Tbe_ Weather'" ‘ " V.R. Wcatiler Bvreaa F«raM«t Cloudy and cold (UeUUi Pai* t) A- t- THE PONTIAC Home. iditlon VOL, m NO. i Hr it Hr PONTIAC, ISHCHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903 -/-Sd PAGES DWITBD PRBW INTBRNATfOKAJ, ‘ Russia Warned on Cuba Arms; 'Don'j Risk It' Blunt JFK Says U.S. Would Be Ready for History's Worst Crisis WASHINGTON (iP) — President Kennedy has bluntly warned the Soviet Union that if it ever again sets up offensive weapons in Cuba the United States wjU know it and will be prepared for history’s greatest crisis. The risks in such a situation would be so alarming, Kennedy told his news conferehcp Thursday, that he believes “the Soviet Union will proceed with caution and care.” . And the Presidentsaidthesame goes for the United States, which he said must not be stampeded into rash action on the basis of rumor and hearsay concerning Soviet strength in Cuba. Kennedy’s remarks, delivered with obvious feeling, repre-^ seated a blast aimed at two targets: _ -l^ At-the^<^ who continue to keep a formidable supply of short-range arms in Cuba. .. 2. At administration critics, in and out of Congress, who suggest that U.S. intelligence may be overlooking ominous hidden stock of Soviet missiles iu Cuba. Kennedy vc^ced full confidence that such seer# stockpiles do not exist. But he readily conceded he could be wrong. 4 If he is, Kennedy implied, it wSSldn’t make much difference because hidden weapons .would have to be uncovered and placed in position before use—and this would be discovered by aerial reconnaissance. He said: “We cannot prove that there is * not a missile in a cave or that the Soviet Union isn’t going to ship next week. We prepared for that. Jut Wfl.WilM»nd »hem when they do. and when they do, the Soviet Union and Cuba and the United States must all be aware that this will produce the greatest crisis which the world has faced in its history." Cuba completely dominated the news conference, with Kennedy making these other major points: Discussions are being conducted with the Soviet Union concerning (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes LANSING ^ (UPI) -Gov. George Romney proposed today that workers forced out of jobs by the strike of fellow unionists in the same company be eligible for unemployment-wa-^ pensation so long as they did or benefit directly from the settlement. President Kennedy 'Greatest Crisis' Possible HOUSTON m Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. reported today that his coming orbital flight might be extended beyond 22 orbits if his condition and that of his space capsule are good at that point in the mission. ^ Kennedy hits rumor secretary of state on way out pack 2J. . CaiMfdo Another coalmen government apdears certain ipAOR I4i ^ ,, ,^tngHome ' Biiyboii ", iSdMhii * ■ Markets m obitnerles .......» tv « Radio Programi 3C tearl H ' Baget ^ Fears 'Defensive' Arms FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON— The chairman of a Senate committee investigating the latest Cuba situation said today he fead^ that even if the Soviet arms are purely defensive they could be used to cover up a new offensive build-up. Sen. John-Stenius, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Preparedness Committ^CsakLon-a4elevi^^ that even if all offensive Soviet weapons have been"fe^ moved from Cuba, as the administration maintains, the remaining Soviet forces,can “make it impenetrable and they can then sneak in” offensive weapons. Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., who has persistently charged that the administration is downgrading the threat from Cuba,. said he would meet todajt w^ ^kmtral Intelligence Director Jow A. Mt-Cone. , Psychiatrist to Examine Novi Sniper A young church organist charged today with assault with intent to commit tpurder in Jan. 30 Novi sniping incident will be examined by a psychiatrist before being released on bail. Novi Police Chief Lee BeGde said Gary S. Goodrum, 22, of 26145 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield, will be examined to determine if he has homicidal or suicidal tendencies. Bond was set at $1,000 this morning by Novi Township Justice Robert K. Anderson. Good-rum demanded examination and it was set for Feb. 21. W * ^ Sheriff Frank Irons yesterday announced that Goodrum walked into the^ .Jfovi .Police. StaUpn Wednesday nig^jj and admitted shooting into the home of Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, 28000 Dixon Road, last week. Goodrum, an organist at the Galilean Baptist .Church In Livonia, told reporters he could see Mrs. Race through her window but “took careful airti not to hit her.” The bullet crashed through the window and passed over' Mrs, Race’s head as she was lying on the bed. ★ ★ ★ Goodrum said he was influenced by the Jan. 25 shooting of Mary Godfrey, whose son Douglas admltt^ killing her in their Bloomfield Township home. Keating said he had his own Premier's Fate Unknown Rebels Crush. Iraq Regime Romney Tells His Version of Bartlett's Claim Choice of Words Spells Difference in Descriptions LANSING (^)—Gov. George Romney was “angry” at him, said State Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett. I was just intense,” insisted Romney. “He shook his finger at me,” said Bartlett. ■‘He gave me an ultimatum,’ replied Romney. , The governor and the superintendent held' news conferences an hour apart yesterday to give their separate versions of what transpired when Bartlett went to Romney’s office to invite him to address a citizens’ conference on education Romney said he was given “an ultimatum” by Bartlett that he could speak on condition he did not discuss the issues involved in the proposed new constitution at the meeting. ★ Bartlett said he told Romney that if he didn’t wish to speak under those conditions, the invitation would be withdrawn. ★ * ♦ I told hiiti this kind of meeting was traditionally nonpartisan and nonpolitical. If he started talking about con-con it would set the mood for th« .entire conven- recommendations of a course of exaction for the administration and - ■ would present them to McCone. Keating, who has for several days been in the middle of vigorous partisan wrangling on the issue, said he would support “100 per cent” any plan of President Kennedy’s dealing with the situation “as long as it is a firm stand.” Keating stuck to hi^ position that the Soviet build-up poses a threat directed primarily toward Latin America. “I am glad that the President recognized the threat to Latin-Amcrican nations, which is the principal point I have been making,” Keating said. KeatiBg saM’hefl Ken- nedy that the Soviet military strength in Cuba does not represent any threat of invasion of the United States. But he added he doesn’t agree With the distinction made by the administration between devenslve and offensive weapons. ★ * 'At Neither did Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter, R-Ariz., ah'Air Force reserve major general. Goldwater said that “If the President can’t realize there can be other threats than missiles, he needs sohie pew ad-visers." He said recent stepped-up Communist activities in Latin America pose a threat to this country, plained. Romney said: . “1 could not accept this ultimatum. If any of the citizens at the meeting (March 16 in Lansing) wonder why the governor isn’t there, it’s because Lynn Bartlett told me not to come.” The governor said he wanted to talk to the meeting about the constitution because it directly affects education on all levels. Romney, shirt-Aleeved in his office as he received newsmen, kept insisting he wasn’t angry or mad at Bartlett. “Pm just intease about this,’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Another Frosty One Due Tonight DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES 6 a.m... .. 1 10 a.m.^.... 4 7 a.m...... 1 11 a.m.— 8 8 a.m— 0 Noon 10 9 a.m; -1 Z pm...... 14 or Mail Winter pushed another cold wave jnto Pontiac last night. The mercury dropped steadily during the night anch throughout the early morning hours 'The forecast for tonight and tomorrow is variable cloudihess and ■continued cold. A loW of 6 Is predicted for tonight, along with a high of 15 for Saturday. .Little cnange Is Expected Sunday. Temperatures fpr the next five days may average from 5 to 7 degrees below the normal high of 30 to 35 and the normal low of 12 to 20. Little day-to-day variation is expected until it becomes warmer about Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter of an inch with widely scattered snow flurries Saturday through Monday, becoming more numerous 'fuesday and Wednesday. •, V. MOVING OUT - County offices at 1 Lafayette St., downtown, are in the process of being moved to the new courthouse' it^ing at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. The downtown building will be closed Tuesday and ‘husi'nes^wftl reidl^e^ait the wing the next day. This will complete the county’s move of facilities from downtown Pontiac. Movers are Johh uytle (Ieft)> and Larry Washburn of Allied Van Lines, Inc. No Bids on Building By DICK HANSON Oakland County officials failed to sell the county office building at 1 Lafayette St. yesterday when an auction was held in the fourth floor auditorium. Nobody came but the auctioneer and an elderly couple who 'wanted to see the excitement.” John Austin,, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, play«l the organ for them. That didn’t come ^f Wo.weU, either. the organ need.s some work done on it, he said. It probably hasn’t been used-since the five-story brick building was a Masonic temple back in the 1920s. The auctioneer, Lloyd Sibley, deputy county treasurer, sat idly drumming his fingers. There were no bids. No one else walked through the door. Mrs. Percy French of 16 Cooper St. asked “When is it going to begin?” ★ it -k Both she and her retired husband werq visibly disappointed when informed that the auction officially began 10 minutes ago. They were surrounded by empty seats. Mrs. French remarked that her late father had attended meetings in the auditorium when he was a Mason. ★ ★ ★ , The county officials were rustling papers 20 minutes later when the couple quietly left; Farm auctions are much better,” she remarked to her husband on their way out. f,*- ^ y -is' •P"T"'TtV^ Keynotes Convention Home Rule Vital-Hamlin County home rule is essential to good government in counties that have changed from rural to a n areas. Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, declaretf in Washington, D.C. yesterday. He was addressing over 1,200 county officials from throughout the nation at a three-day convention of the National Association of Counties. As keynote speaker for the convention, Hamlin said county government must be stronger. ■‘ . . . Tlie strengthening of county government,” he said, “Is the key to the solution of many problems created by the rapid transition of the United Stales from a rurdl society to one that is more than slightly amazed to find' that almost everyone has moved to the city ...” Hamlin noted that the population of the United States has grown from 176 million U) over 188 million in the past four years. Two thirds of this increase has been in urban counties, he said, Some 70 ppr cent of the tot# population now lives in ntetropol* Itan areas, he said. “’These few statistics show the Importance of urban coun- ty government as the explosive pattern of growth continues,” declared Hamlin. He said tlie lack of county home rule in all but 13 of the states is major obstacle to providing such necessary services as more schools, hospitals, roads, piiblic utilities, police and fire protection in urban counties. Humlin also referred to “ineffective” administration of c6unly government by “semi-independ ent boards and commissions" in most of the urban counties. County home rule, in the ideal sen.se, would provide effective chief administrative officers to urban counties that “are still necessarily tied to state decisions and influences,” said Hamlin. He urged counties in the largest metropolitan areas to assume leadership in cooperative efforts to solve their common problems. He said this is being done in ★ -k Chanae Takes Awhile Even if the propo«ed state con-stlllitlon is approved in the April election, home rule for Oakland County is still at least two years away, according to Barnard, county counsel. While the proposed contains a hortie ru it is left up. to) the work out details and abling acts. “It would be i Norman R. because the deadline for Introducing new bills precedes the election date. From past experience, he said, even if the bill is ihtroduced next corporation yggp |j|jg]y would have 'to be reintroduced in 1965 for constitutidn legislative action. Such is often s provision, the case With npw legislation, he igislaturte to explaiqed. approve en- ★ * ★ The constitution outlines sev-latc to in Ihst must be taken be-' lr«lK« lb. .ppn4>l« b>,l.; f** would tiMlIy Itotion this year,” Barnard said, I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ..I the Detroit metropolitan area with the expansion of the Detroit water system to all the surrounding counties and plans to cordinate a six - county sewer and drainage program. “At the same time, we are being challenged by proposals for establishment of new super agencies or authorities to be ijnposed on the e X i s t i n g governmental strucUire (county government),’' Haiplin stated. k ' ★ k,^ 'The choice is clearly in our hands,” he said. “If we fail to our responsibility, then we should not protest if we become subjugated to a new super authority." SET GOALS He recommended these goals for urban counties st^ch as Oak-'ind: 1. To reorganize county gov- ernments to rnake them effective. ; / 2. To p'rqiosp and^ stimulate new legislation by State governments. , 1 . k k k 3. To provide ndw and better methods of strengthening cooperation .between cities, counti^ and the state. 600 Surrender to Pro-Nasser Revolutionaries U. S. Believes Coup Sparked by Naming of Reds to High Posts From Our News Wires BEIRUT, Lebanon W— Army rebels leading a pro-Nasser revolt crushed Premier Abdel Karim Kas-sem’s regime in Iraq today. Their forces captured his well-guarded Defense Ministry. and more than 600 soldiers surrendered, broadcasts from Baghdad said. Earlier broadcasts said “we have destroyed the tyrant,” but em’s fate was not definitely established. In Washington, the State Department said the takeover ito Iraq appeared to be anti-Com-munist, and probably was touched off by Kassem’s recent appointment of a number of Reds ds high officers. The statement was made by department press officer Lincoln White. He told reporters the coup was “probably touched off” by Kassem’s action last week in retiring turmoil Familiar to Iraq, Page 13 59 Nationalist officers and replacing many of them with pro-Ck>m-munists.” COMPELLED TO ACT’ “The supposition is that the remaining anti-Kassem plotters felt compelled to act while they could,” White said. Announcement from Baghdad that the Defense Ministry had been captured at 5:30 p. m. followed a report hours earlier that rebel planes and tanks had demolished the Defense Ministry . and “destroyed his (Kassem’s) dirty rule.” “We announce to you, to the people and to the arny', that oqr forces entered the Ministry of Defense at 5:30 p. m. and that all resistance ceased,” said tonight’s communique, siped by the “coniniandcr of the battalions attacking the strongholds of treason.” “Our forces are now mopping up the stronghold,” it added. Baghdad radio called for doctors to rush to the city’s hospitals to treat wounded. Planes strafed the Defense Ministry up until four hours before its fall was announced. k k k The brown brick Defense Ministry, where the 48-year-old premier wQrked.and often slejit, is in the. heart of Baghdad. ABDEL KARIM KAS$EM TliAnai A. Nnll*(. Tas rahiraa praparad. «a W. Huron siraat. » MMI. a(m avaa. ' ' r' > ' "\i a . Ml THE TONTiAc tm. ;to Combat Cuban Guerrillas to Pontiac Man Ruling Results Ffom Remarks by Judge A Pontiac man sentenced in —1958 to-7'*; to 10 years in Jack-son Prison might ^o1free"bgcatise+ the late Circuit Judge Frank! Doty failed to control his feelings | in instructing the jury. The judge’s remarks “exceeded all bounds of j^rmissible comment” and “amounted plainly to reversible error” the State Supreme Court ruled yesterday in an 8-0 decision to grant a new trial for Billie Eugene Oates, 31. Oates was convicted in May 1959 of “assault to do great bodily harm” in the brutal beating of his younger sister, Mrs. OdelMVyatt.26. Oates testified that he had beaten his sister into insensibility and actually thought he had killed her in a fit of passidn. DOTY’S REMARKS In his charge to the jury, Doty said that the difference ^tween aggravated assault and the assault charged in the case was one of intent. Ordinarily, he observed, atiensed or a criminal does not confess his intent, does show it and you cannot look into the breast of the accused and determine his intent.” Doty added, however, that Oates expressed his intent to the arresting officers that “I killed her and I would do it again’ and told his mother “she got just what she deserved.’ The judge told the jury it also LANSING W - The RepubUcan could c3er defcribed injuries suffered by the sister. “A pitiful sight,” Doty remarked, “going blind, going deaf, arid, while there is no medical testimony to toe effect, I am of the opinion from statements on the state that she might lose her mind. He might better have killed her if that is the case.” Gov. George Romney today as a strong political factor” in the GOP who “would make a good candidate for any office.” Senior Asst. County Prosecutor Robert Templin said his office Will have to consider a retrial of Oates’ case or drop it if the same witnesses could not be relocated. Peliston Coldest in U. S. NEW YORK (UPI) -’The lowest temperature reported this mcsming by the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska «and Hawaii. was 20 degrees below zero at Peliston, Mich. The highest yesterday was 92 at Palm Springs, Calif. FRENCH TRAGEDY — Dominique Saehen, 38, Gonesse, France, comforts his son Jean-Pierre, 12, after, police gey, he told him he had killed his wife Josette, the boy’s mother. Saehen surrendered voluntarily to poUce in Gonesse, a Paris suburb, and is reported to have told, them he killed his wife when she told him she was going to leave him. U.S. Plans Unit to Helpiatins Will Handle Uprisings Fomented by Castro WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is planning to form a new group of antiguerrilla experts and base it in the Panama Canal Zone—in position to help Latin-American nations cope with any Cuban-fomented qprisings. today stolid CQiRern States over Soviet military strength in Cuba and ^e threat of Communist penetration of South and Central America. GOP National Chairman Praises Romney 'force' The GOP chairman, R^. William MUIer, i^New York, met with Romney behind closed doors for ah hour this morning. He told newsmen later toat the discussion centered mainly around Detroit’s bid for the 1964 Repnblican National ^nventk|k» Miller said that the possibiiltiy of Romney becoming a’presiden-tial candidate in 1964 did not come up during toe meeting. Asked by reporters whether he thought Romney would be a good candidate. Miller replied; ‘He would make a good candidate for any office . . . he’s the governor of a swing state that has been in the hands of one party for 14 years ... political reality makes his a strong political force and strong political factor in opr Miller said Romney’s position as the governor of a “strong two-party swing state with a substantial number of votes~l?~similar to that of Govs. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, William Scranton of Pennsylvania and James Rhodes of Ohjo. PERSONAL PLEA Romney said he planned to | to Washington March 4 to make a pi with the GOP convention site committee on Detroit’s bid for the national convention. The Weather other cities bidding for the convention include San Francisco, Houston, Dallas, Chicago and Atlantic City, Miller said. ’The GOP chairman praised Detroit’s Cobo Hall as “one of the best convention facilities I know of.” Disadvantages of holding the convention in the motor city in the past, he said, have been the lack of first-class hotel space. “We need 10,000 hotel rooms for our convention,” he Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variabto ctouWHm and con • 'tiniie4«old.today,. tonight and Saturday. High today 14. Low tonight 6. High SataHay 15. Northeasterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming easterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour tonight and southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour Saturday. 3irectloi! Norlhwfiii ••"/'Trrri' niKhrit Kinpcrtturt .. Low»ti t«nitwr*lut« . . M«mi Ump«rktur« ........ W»»thfr; Bunnr, lew i lAlbuntitrqu* 1 Atl*nt« 6 |81vnA.rck < H«ftn Umpcr*tur< . WcAth«r. Buonir. e. B. M*rli 20 -10 (10 8(1 • Turn PA 60 80 WAthlnuton ““ OrApp K H URhl that there have been changes made recently and the facilities are available now.” Asked if he favored any one candidate for the; tion, Miller repliedt “My job (at the national committee) is to elect, not to impose my will or select .the nominee. I would resign as national chairman if I decided to jlromote candidate. We will have a fair, honest and open convention.” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNanmra has said the Soviets and Cubans do not have the ships to njove any of the tanks or other significant military gear across the Caribbean to Latin America. But U.S. authorities long have been concerned that Fidel Castro might sucooed in transplanting his Solution by undercover means juxi stir up insurgency aimed at overtorow^ governments friendly to the United States. The U.S. Army now maintains four Special Forces groups, each made up of more than 1,200 men trained to a fine edge in jdto tech-ntouea of fxnnbatUag guerrillas. Birmingham Area News Show to Include Works of 16 Michigan Artists BIRMlNiGIHAM-Sixteen Michigan artists will be represented at the Bloomfield Art Association’s showing (Oif “Drawings and Graph: Ics,” beginning Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at toe Birmingham Art Center. Pastel drawings by sculptors Marshall Fredericks of Birmingham, Julius Schmidt, head of the sculpture department at Cran-brook Acadetoy of Art, and Joseph Bfulone of Birmingham will be displayed. Pen and ink idrawings, lithographs, serigraphs jmd graphics wiHbe featu^-------- lOte wiwks M Ml^igan University artists Alma Goe-tsch, James McCoii|feIl and John DeMartelly wUl be represented. The art center is located at 1516 S. Cranbrook Road. It will be open from 2 to 5 p,m. Sunday and daily except Mondays’ until toe show closes on March 3. director. •ftie school opens its third year of operation this month. Mrs. Duhn has served with the school in a leaching capacity since last September and has been affiliated with nursery school' and child development for 30 years AP PhotofAX ‘ OFF TO LUNCH -- Ambassador Adlai Stevenson escorts Mrs. John F. Kennedy from the U.S. mission building in New York yesterday on their way to luncheon at the United Nations. The President’s wife and U.N. Secretary General U Thant were Stevenson’s guests. . Two Birmingham area women have been appointed to manage* rial positions at the Echo Park Day Camp and Primary School, Bloomfield Hills, Director Walter Baker announced today. Mrs. Edith M. Givens, 3857 For some times^ a nucleus of Special Forces tro^rs has been detailed to the Capal Zone. The new group will be,a full scale and permanent'TNitfit., Although it never has been mib-ilcized, teams of US. antiguerrilla experts are known to have workM ill several Latin-American countriea-always at the request of those 90untries. Among them Ivere understood to be Guatemala and Colombia. Such operations are likely to expand with formation of toe fifth nit in toe Canal Zone. The cold war mission of the Special Forces is to train native armed elements, but not to fight themselves. However, in South Viet Nam U.S. Special Forces have found themselves in the midst of battle between government soldiers and (tommunist guerrillas, and some have been kUled. U.S. Court Rules on Barnett Lakeland Lane, Blootafleld Hills, Is exec itive secretary and Mrs. Florence W. Duhn, 31875 Lahser Road, Birmlng- LaWrence P. Martin RequiemMHlgh Mass for Lavr-rence P. Martin, 44, of 946 N, Adams Road, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre ' Cemetery, Soutofield, Mr. Martin, president and owner of the Detroit Fastener Co,, died unexpectedly Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at toe Bell Chapel of toe V/Uliam R. Hamilton Co. He was :a member of toe Pine Lake Country Club. Survivors include his wife Kathleen E.; a daughter Sally, at home; three sons, Lawrence P. Jr., Paul F, and Robert at home; four sisters; and tiu-ee brothers. 'State Can't Accept Blame' NEW"ORLEANSTLa. (APT—'Ihe jhad argued that Barnett’s actrint“You are willing to risk a sen- U.S. 5to Circuit Cour^of Appeals ruled today Mississippi could not accept any blame in the contempt Of court proceedings against Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson. ‘The court has ruled the state cannot claim anything,” Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle said, “But the state has not waived its right to make additional motions atom this line.” Garner W. Green, a Mississippi special assistant attorney general toe Mississippi desegregation crisis last fall, “were the acts of the state.” He said the state “stands before this court as the one responsible for what was done.” Judge Griffin B. Bell of Atlanta learned forward and asked: 'Are you claiming that Barnett Mississippi?” insweredt^'ExacHy;^" RISK SENTENCE? Judge Richard T. Rives, of Montgomery, Ala., then asked: tence against Mississippi fine?’ Green: “Yes. It’s toe duty of the state to be here.’' The exchange came In the opening minutes of the hearing criminal contempt charges against Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B, Johnson Jr. The charges grew out of Barnett’s and John-son’s efforts to block Negro James H. Meredith’s enrollment at the University of Mississippi. Neither Barnett nor Johnson was present today. Match Pistol, Fatal Bullet LOSING - State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland Ctounty, yesterday introduced legislation to A 22-caliber pistol found in an Orion Township field yosteday matched the bullet which killed Mrs. Mary Godfrey Jan. 25 in her Bloomfield Township home. Fifteen-year-old Douglas Godfrey admitted Tuesday that he killed his mother, saying she was too strict, and later threw the Russia Warned on Cuba Arms INA’llUNAL WUATHI!.K -- KlgllD .snow l.s fori't a.sl. for to-' night for the central Mlssissl^ipi Valley, with occa.sjonal rain along toe Pacific coast from Washington to central California and a few snow flurries in the northern Rockies, Much colder weather Is slated for the Northeast while it will be oh the cold side ill the nortfiero tlgir ol itotes from the Dakotas to the Lakes and toe Atlantic ptateti. Little change Is expected elsewlicre. /' ^ (Continued From Page One) a promised withdrawal “in due course" of remaining Soviet troops in Cuba. Kennedy said he wants a better definition of “in due course” and wonders if wlthdrawaI homes and brought to the United States, or why their fathers were hand-picked for the job that never was finished, had the last word. ‘It caused someone to call him a Yankee,” Ness said. “It him terribly.” Karen Moreland, a' 9-year-old daughter of an RAF sergeant, thought deeply before deciding: “I like Amwica.” She added quickly, ‘Oh, I like Florida, too.” Pat Pyke, 13, daughter of a The Skybolt wasj' the air-ground missile designed to deliver son of Wing Commander Charles Ness, who’s in charge of the RAF contingent. Ness says his son can Ness, Sergeant, feels the English are ahead of a bomber, j it was aimed at extending the life of the manned bomber info the are more friendly and Britain’s schools are better. CRITICIZES JMANNERS T want to go back there,” she said..“American manners are not BUMPED BY POLARIS 'Ihe program was dropped after various failures in its test stages. Now Polaris submarines will do the job. Just a year ago the land that is now Powokti Village was a jungle. ’Trailers were brought in, furnished with running water, electricity and telephones. More had been planned for 55 families who never did make the trip. American Alive in S. Viet Nam very good at all, either.” Pat’s brother, Philip, 9, likes Americans but thinks the country is rotten. He wouldn’t elaborate— but he wants to go home. Lynda Waterworth, 8, probalJly was the United States’ best friend among the contingent. Lynda, a green-eyed, brown haired bundle of vivaceousness, thinks the land, the people and the weather are ■‘gorgeous.” Lynda is typical of most of the children stationed with their families at Eglin. She likes Elvis, Pat Boorte and alligators. The children liked the weather. The temperatures in this northwestern section of Florida dipped to eight' degrees duripg an extreme cold wave. But for the most part it was warm ehpugh for “catching fish with niy piece of stick and a string.” Now, the officers and men spend their eight-houi^ duty tours pacfc ing equipment. Few will remain in the United States. ■Hiey are disposing of personal obligations for the return. Most bought American cars, furniture, clothes and household items. The wivea spend their time shopping, visiting and watching television or listening to radio. Squadron Leader C. W. Cbx, education officer, acts as liaison between the contingent and local schools. He and his wife, who is the only school teacher for the younger children, say that practically everyone in Britain wants to. visit the United States. ‘There’s no place like home, of course,” he said, “but We’re quite happy here.” Mrs. Pat Waterworth, wife of a sergeant from Yorkshire, complained about the brepd. “We can’t eat it,” she said.“My first mouthful had caraway seeds and I thought it was bad. And the plain white bread was too fluffy.” SlMMSOPfNTONlTE! SIM dSHTURD/iy'i-il IOfm. N.WHISPEED KOpACHROMEHHtlW Kodak Color Movie Film Regular $2.^5 RM--------- .. _slBr, better Kodachroms II \ movie film takes sharper ^ “ovies in brighter calors. Popular -8mm—roltr.tej: full 50 feet reel. Indoor ASA Jiialing^or— outdoor ASA 25 rating. KODAK ZOOM-8 Automatic Camera In little more than a month, the /vatege wiH--I>egin“to^^^ up. Members of the group will return to England and tell of their adventures in the “colonies.” For most, it was their first day-in, day-out contact with Americans and there were about as many reactions to their Yankee neighbors as there were Britons. With typical British candor SAIGON, Viet (Nam (AP)-U.S. Air Force copilot missing since the crash of a B28. fighter-bomber Wednesday was found in good condition in the jungle today. He was 1st Lt. James E. Johnson, 28,. of .WMer-Haven,^^^F^ vib parachuted from the twin-engine plane before it crashed in dense jungle 260 miles northeast of Saigon. DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHEREI SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L & S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS Fully automatic eloc-tric-eye camera with built-ii> filter and zoom lens for wide-angle to telephoto movies, fast f1.6 opening, fast crank winding. $1 holds in free loyawfly. The pilot of the plane, Maj. James R. O’Neill, 40, of Hunting-ton Station, N.Y., was killed in the crash. His body was recovered from the wreckage Thursday. 'The third man aboard. they^^onsldered^Americans Vietnamese' air force fusing but tremendously friendly ihey thought Americans went out of their way to be polite. Some felt their manners were terrible. To one, America is “the most unforgettable place.” To another, it is “the most unget-at-able place.” ‘DISAPPOINTED’ And what of Skybolt? “Disappointed” was the unanimous reaction to the fate of the program, The word came with monotonous regularity—almost as if this group had been schooled in the art of middle-of-the-road com-men|f‘' ' They weren’t vexed, sorry, sad nor opinionless—particularly not opinionless about their American neighbors. Sgt. Lamb, head of finances, said the people he met “were embarrassingly kind, really good parachuted and was found alive Thursday. G’Neill and Johnson had been dropping incendiary bombs on a suspected concentration of Viet Cong guerrillas. Theirs was the second B26, to crash in .South Viet Nam within a week. Two Americans were killed in the other crash last Sunday. 2 DR. UTILITY CABINETS 1DR. WAtt CABINETS .. 2 DR. WARDROBES .......... BASE CABINETS WELCH BABY BUGGIES fE 8ELI. THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRANHS — Sfily. royhill. ArtlnUo, Diamond, International. La-I^Bj>y, Paoli, Dearborn, Coaoo, Lane, FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East o( Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) I "You Always Buy lot less at L and S" FE 5-9241 Sawyers 500-il Blotiver Cooled 2x2 Slide Projector ANN ARBOR (IP)—An estimated 25,100 resident credit students have enrolled for the spring semester at the University of Michigan, its Flint and Dearborn centers and six .graduate residence centers around the state, t^p U; of M. reports. Takes 2x2 slides, 4 In, f3.5 lens, takes up to 36 ..slides push-pull action. Takes all TDC slida'^trays,' easy edit slide tray. $ 1.00 holds in free loyawoyr Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE POLAROID J-33 Camera OiiHit 198 |iAr Electric-Eye Camera 1^ Leather Carry Case I-A Roll Film and Pack Bulbs 189 $119.50 Value—Now $69.95 Value—Now ilest madel Elec1ric-Ey« Polaroid Cabiera III toks color picturai wh«n Him id availably Ino guMilna,'phrfbct pidures In 10 ’s«aohdi ll M$l-00 holds in fred iayowoy. POLAROID FILdS 400 Speed -Type 32 or 4 jg 3000 Speed- type 3T | ^ each....... I #200 Speed -Type 42 or Speed-type 47 1 each ........ I Fresh stock. Tfen second pictures with Po^rold. REALTOHE’ Frash 9-Ve|t Transister Batteiier Compare to 7Sc sellers—will fit most any transistor radio ... hi-power battery guaranteed fresh. Limit. 8 batteries per person. REALTONE ‘Aristocrat’ -TRANSISTOR. POCKET RARIO 99 Fine quality S iransistor radio with 1 ther-, mistor and 1 diode. Complete with case, battery and earphone —ready to ploy. $1 holds in layaway. 2 Speaker! For Fahulom Mmic mim Table Radios Walnut Finish Cubinet—$5^.50 l^lue As shown —long line, highly polished walnut finished wood cabinet... twin, speaker AM/FM toble radio with A.F.C. lock ... features external speaker [ock. $ 1.00 holcis in loyqway. : ' j/ \ A 7' 7, I ydtiit THE PONTIAC PRESlS^ FklDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1968 Renew Blue Cross Hearings 'SeWp Would Curb Control by Public LANSING (ilV-A Michigan Blue Gross proposal to allow public control of. its board -of trustees has been criticized by State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood able,” said the ir."urance commissioner. Colburn as containing too many scribers. ‘The resolution . . unsatisfactory and certainly not iin the best interests of the sub- .t^tilUND KAPIDS (UPl)-Mich-ij’n Blue Cross-Blue Shield, fishhooks. -^Iburn termed the proposal ‘‘most unsatisfactory’’ yesterday and said it would not help Blue Cross (Michigan Hospital SeiV-ice) in its bid for state approval of a 29.3 per cent rate increase. Public hearings on the rate hike proposals by Blue Cross and Blue Shield, its companion medical service, were to resume today in Grand Rapids. The two prepaid plans seek a combined rate hike word! $140 million over the next two years. Clolburn said a five-point resolution adopted by the Blue Cross board Jan. 29 would make Blue-Cross-to-hospital reimbursements a subject that the public-dominated board might te powerless to adjust. The resolution calls for 22 of the 42-member board to be non-medical persons. But Blue Cross also is seeking to have its reimbursement formula written into its hospital contract before the revised board is set up. He added, however, that the introduction of changes, acceptable to die state would not necessarily guarantee that the rate increases would be approved. ’The Blue Cross Board of Trus-ees at present is composed of 21 hospital representatives, s 1 doctors and 15 “public” members. Colburn said some of these associated with hospitals themselves, however. Reimbursement formulas ar not now a part of hospital contracts with Blue Cross' but under what Colburn described as i sort of “gentleman’s agreement,’ hospitals are reimbursed. 102 per cent of their cost for services. “TTiis means they could write their own ticket before the pub^-lie board takes over,” said Colburn, “and it could then be changed only with difficuity— for example, by getting two-thirds of the participating hospitals to agree,- “The new’bodrd would be at the complete mercy of the hospitals, even with a majority of its members representing the public.” TIED TO RATE HIKE Colburn has urged Blue Cross to pu^ its governing board under public control, indicating that agreement on this and otsehr agreement on this and other points would have important bearing m the state’s acceptance of the rate hike. “T don’t want the public to think that because I’ve asked for public control, this resolution by Blue Cre. s is accept- Colburn said that Unless Blue CroSs- trustees agree to “more meaningful changes, It would.be awfully difficult -r almost impossible — to look with favor on the rate increases.” UNDA LEE MILLER A May wedding is planned by Linda Lee Miller, daughter of Mrs. Russell C. Miller of 13800 Clyde Road, Highland Township, and the late Mr. Miller, and Robert A. Masters, son of Expect Blast of Rate Raise Grand 4^apids Scene of Public Session shelled with criticism of their rate hike proposals in Detroit earlier, were expecting much of the same today at-a public hearing here. . State insurance Commissioner SherWe^ Colburn was to preside as he did at the two-day session in Detroit on Monday and Tuesday. The .hospital-medical plans contend they need the increased rates, which would affect some 3.5 million subscribers ui Michigan, to keep their Organizations frorfi financial jeopardy. will decide Monday the fate of a proposed seven-mill tax hike, to be used for operational costs for one year. If approved, the seven-mill Blue Cross, according to William S. McNary, went nearly $5.5 million into the red in 1962. Sumner C. Whittier, director of Blue Shield, said his organization was expected to go into the red next month and “would continue to lose money under the present structure.” . ^ At the Detroit hearings, Blue Cross-Blue Shield propc.cd rate increases averaging ^ per cent. WARNS FUND EXHAUSTION McNary Warned today that Blue Cross reserves would be ex-hausted by the end of March.— In a statement filed with Colburn, he said that outgo was exceeding income at an increasing rate because of a pattern of rising hospital costs and greater need of services over which the hospitai plan has no control. McNary said the i n c r e a s e s He blamed the rising hospital costs (about 5 per cent annually) to hospital payrolls which he said accounted for 70 percent of hospital costs. ‘McNary pointed out that Blue Cross could pot control health care costs but “we are totally com..iitted to take all reasonable measures within our power to guard iilllbist any waste of the subscriber’s funds.” Lyon 7wp. School Issue. SOUTH LYON-Voters of the i levy will replace the fivermill tax Lyon Township School District which expired in December. School officials say an 18 per cent cutback in the school program will be necessary if the proposal is dialed. Troy Named in Damage Suit The-additional twonmiH tax is required, according to school board members because of increased enrollment necessitating more teachers and new salary ' crements. Parents of Boy Hurt in Crash Seek $85,000 TROY - The City of Troy a defendant in an $85,(K)0 damage suit filed in Oakland C o u n t y Circuit Court. The suit was brought by par-t.of a 15 year-old boy injured in an Oct. 29 accident that killed the wife of Troy’s police chief. The^ction was brought by Enos Cook of 850 Hartland St. on behalf of his son Michael. 'The boy was injured in a head-on crash between a school bus were4iarLof pattera — and a car that resulted in the aware of funds coming from ^ ^ ~ J^e RAmn 1 Artin 1 - " *'■ ----—____ Only three cents of every dol lar collected by the hospital care Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masters plan he said, goes into operating of Detroit. ’ Icosts for the plan. death of Mrs. Leota Gratopp, 55, wife of Troy Police Chief David E. Gratopp. Mrs. Gratopp was driving the school bus in which Michael was a passenger. The boy was thrown through the bus windshield onto the hood of the car. Driver of the car, Mrs. Will Powers of Clawson,, also is a defendant in the suit, along with Troy Deputy City Assessor Alex Ventittelli. The suit charges Ventittelli recklessly pulled his car out in front of Mrs. Powers from the shoulder of East Maple Road near Eastport Street. Senate Conrtovers)^ Constitution Argued Mrs. Powers drove into the path of the bus to avoid Ven-tUtelli’s car, the suit alleges. The suit names the city as a defendant because it alleges Ventittelli was engaged ip his duties as deputy assessor at the time. LANSING (UPI) - The pro^iconstitution” instead of “new pcs^ constitution that “n(Ml-|constitation ” partisan” document Democrats * 1 Republicans are constantly Rep. Garry words” for political reasons. Thr Ford amendment was by Cook to the city was denied by tbs City Lkxmmission. then killed 22-11 and Its author renewed the fight by announcing the vote reminded E. Brown, R- fighting about provoked another]Schoolcraft, who, like F'ord, is a controversy yesterday on the floor I first-year senator and a former i again so forcefully we are not of the Michigan Senate. Icon con delegate, accused the] 34 senators but 23 Republicans ' TRe'debaie"'centered o;^r ^l^'mocrl'f oT'^maklhg a 11 Democrats:”. ^ J whether the document drafted by last year’s constitutional , convention represented a new or a revised constitution. Even as the argurhent went on, debaters ^admitted" they were stirring a tempest in."a teapot. But it took tliree roll-call votes, tvyo voice votes and 45 minutes of oratory before the senators adopted, a resolution for establishment of a special joint committee to study legislation needed to implement the constitution if it is passed. il And in its final form, the resolution called the document new, not revised. Today both houses were due for short morning sessions before breaking up for their weekend rest that will end Monday at 8 p.m. In the House yesterday. Republican Majority Leader Rep. Robert E. Waldron of Grosse Pointe auggested the Democrats were due for another disappointment. After Rep. E, D. O’Brien’s ei^rt^iWrrrforirpackage^vas referred to the House Taxation Committee,' Waldron commented that would probably be the last time the measures could be or the floor. “We're riot going to consider taxes until the next session (after UbOr Day). I'm afraid O’Brien’s bills are just a waste of paper,” Waldron said. The Senate battle wak provoked by Sen. Wmiaii) D. F6rd, DTiy-lor, when he asked the resold lion be amended to read “revised Tax Campaign Nears End as Oak Park Vole Nears OAK PARK-One of the most active millage campaigns in the history of the Oak Park School District will come to an end Monday,.....-.............. Voters will go to the polls to decide on a proposed 6.5-mill operating tax increase. School district residents turned down a 5-mill tax increase last June. Nearly 14,000 registered voters are eligible to cast ballots in the election and .a heavier-than-normal turnout is expected because of extensive ca;ppaigning that has taken pldce ^uritig the last several weeks. School ndminlstrators haye stated that failure of the mill-age will mean the new junior high school at Nine Mile Road and Scotia Street will not open in September; that all junior high pupils will go on half days; aad that Other Frogram cutbacks will be put in effect. A claim for damages s Loafers to Stir Selves KEEGO HARBOR-A Valentine Dance will be held at 9 p.m. Feb. 16 nmderThe sponsorship of the Loafer’s Club at the Keegti Harbor VFW Hall. Sex Subject at PTA UNION LAKE - School nurse Mrs. Marian Barrett will be guest speaker Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Union Lake Elementary School PTA. She will di.scuss “How to Answer a Young Child’s Questions on Sex.” Voting on the issue will take place in the gymnasium of South Lyon Elementary School from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last year, district residents went to the polls three times before finally approving a five-mill, one-year levy on Aug. 20, Disapproval of the requested millage would result in curtailment or elimination of several school programs, such as band, athletics and art, as well as loss of full-day sessions, according to school officials. A score of burglaries in the Auburn Heights area of Avon Township have been solved with the arrest of four young persons, two of them brothers, state police say. The board said it chose Monday as the election date for three reasons. 1. 'The election date is by law iqjluenced by the timing of town-ship~and city "elections:; Troy Scott Jr., 18, of 3418 Dev-ondale Road and Wanna Townsend, 18, of 2791 Leach Road, both of Avon Township, waived examination yesterday in Orion Tawn-ship Justice 'Court and were 2. It is desirable to determine the amount of school income prior to issuing teacher contracts in Mhrch and April. 3. The board can prepare more accurate budget when it is Guard Unit Takes Over Missile Site UTICA — A Michigan National Guard unit today took over operation of the Nike-Hercules missile site here, replacing an Army battery. In a brief ceremony at Inkster, guardsmen took over responsibility of handling the Utica site, as well as similar defense bases in Inkster and Careleton. * The men have been working at the bases since mid-December and prior to that received training at army schools. The batteries are capable of firing missiles to bring down that might attempt an attack on the Detroit area. Lt. Col. William Womack of Detroit leads the men handling the bases, who make up three batteries of the 1st Missile Battalion, H7th Artillery. , i Propose Coit Increase for Marriage Licenses LANSING (yPk-The cost of getting married would gq up if a bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature ye.sterday becomes law. The bill, sponsored by Adam Symeracki, D-Detroit, raises the cost of a‘ marriage license from $2 to $3. TO RECEIVE AWARDS *- These five boys from the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, will receive their God and Country Award in scouting at the 11:15 a.m. worship service Sunday. They are (from left) Frank Galligan, Mark Richard, Charles Horsch, Christopher Pontl«« Pr»M P Rose and Gregory Chartler. Rev. William Richards, pastor, and Rev. Jack Glguere, associate pastor, will make the presentations signifying completion of a five-point study program. Police Arrest Four in Series of Thefts bound over to Circuit Court untif partment Feb. 18. •They failed to furnish the $2, )0 bond set by Justice Helmar Nevys Notes From the Area ORION TOWNSHIP 7- Past Presidents of the Proper Elemen tary School’s PTA will be introduced at Monday’s 8 p.m. observance of PTA Founders Day. Mrs. William Porter, district seven represqptative of the Mich-ngress of Parents and Teachers, will moderate a panel di.scussion “Praise and Appraise,” at the meeting, to take place in the school. AVON TOWNSHIP - The art of making “button gardens” 'will Ijie explained at Monday’s 1 p.m. meeting of the Stiles Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. E. A. Linder, president of the Osage Branch of the association' will display her “gardens” at the meeting, tt -win- be conducted atHlie home of Mrs. 0. E. Hysmith, 200 Shortridge St. Stanaback and were returned to jail. The pair was specifically charged by state police with breaking and entering Crump Electric, Inc-, 3465 Auburn Road, on Wednesday morning. Warrants charging breaking and enteriilg are expected to be asked today for brothers Robert E. and Roger A. McLintock, by the Oakland County Sheriff’s De- the sheriff’s office, detectives Alphonse Anderson and Everett Fredericks were summoned to question the brothers. tor investigation. Scott told police he had been involved in burglaries with the other three at one time or another. Most of the break-ins took place within the last three months and netted the quartet In cash. Police said. Robert, 26, of Auburn Road was released from Jackson Prison in 1960 after serving two years for a burglary, police said. In February, 1962, Roger, now 22, was sentenced to 90 days in jail for furnishing- liquor to a 13-year-old Rochester boy who was later found dead from exposure near the village hall. Scott Implicated Townsend while he was being questioned yesterday morning by trooper John Brown of the Pontiac post and sheriff’s deputy Billy Nolin about the break-in at the Crump firm. A footprint found at the scene of the burglary matched one' found outside Scott’s home, Brown said. Many of the stores were broken into more than once by the four, ‘ according to officers. Further questioning of the two implicated the McLintock brothers, according to the trooper. DETECTIVES SUMMONED Since most of the area break-ins were being investigated by Police listed as cleared, burglaries at the Village Supermar-. ket, American Legion Hall, Stewart’s Restaurant and Bar, Snyder’s Dairy, Sportsman Club, Dixie & Kathy’s Restaurant, Triple H Collision, Auburn Lanes Bowling, Construction Products Distributing Co. and several homes in the area. East Orion 4-H'ers to Hoar Missionary LAKE ORION-Dr. W. W. Oli-phant, a member of the Orion Medical Group, will speak at the general meeting of the East Orion 4 H Club Saturday night. Dr. Oliphaht Will show slides illustrating his work as a medical missionary in Africa. The 8 p.m. event, to be held at the high schbbi. Is open to the public. Ride a Horse! WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE TROY - The fourth in a series .. oLl2»motion«4)ictUEBC Ghidst' s life will be shown at 7 and 7:30 ,m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. Title of this Sunday’s film is Men of the Wilderness.” The church is on Llvernois Road, Just north of Wattles Road. DAVISBURG - A supper spon sored by the Methodist Men will be held at 5 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Davisburg Methodist Church. Asst. School Supt. Dr. Laurence Valade has pointed out that “the requested 6.5 mills is needed to make up a $714,000 deficit in next year’s estimated budget and that 3.5 mills of the increase will go toward operation of the new junior high.” I Pa sage of the millage would bring the district' aboift $695,000 in additional local revenues plus another $78,000 in extra state aid because- the special Carver School aid Is now based in part on the district’s tax rate, Valade said, tnEITlOK iteiideiits of Avondale School District Vote YES! For the Good of Your School District ON FEB. 18 (at the Primory Election) To RECALL David W.^Hackett Scheel Koerd Msmbrirt Geneviivr Poitef j ifiin.. Avondlato Sehooi DinMcl fmprov«m*«» Alto T w-dozar blade attached. THERE'S NO EASIER WAY TO CLEAR DRIVEWAY SNOW ...A YEAR-ROUND SUBURBAN TRACTORl To get a kick out of clearing snow, but no strain from slioveling, “Ride a Horsel" Wheel Horse removes mountain-liko drifts in minutes, using push-button starting, all-gear power, and big wheel traction. Jt’s America’s most popular oompact U'uctQli (un tojnin, and versatile in use. lu addition to choice of snow-dozer-blade M snow thrower, 22 optionaL attaching tpols include rotaiy mewer, lawnswoeper, and powered tillw. To clear snow, or mow, with true tractor-fun, get your'Wheel Horse NOW. Free demonstration. Priced $ from.. 95 TRACTOR ONLY 399 Credit Terms to Fit Your Budget KING BROS. Pontiac Rood pt Opdyko Fi 4-1112 Fr 4-0734 pARTS ond SiRVICE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1 FI Mu New-Model Polaris Finally Successful CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) range safety ofifcer failed in an attempt on Dec. 6 ta blow up one of the rockets when it shot off course. ” I —The advanced A3 model of the Polaris submarine missile scored its first success in seven tests launchings yesterday on an 1,- ★ ★ ★ . I 800-mile strike down the Atlantic The second stage and nose tracking range. cone ot the runaway missile land-, The flight whs the first for theied in the< Atlantic Ocean ISQi bultetrshaped projectile since the I miles east of Savannah, Ga. House Backs ' Amendment a 98 to 0 margin to adopt the Joint concurrent resolution. The State Innate must also pass the resolution before it- is considered ratified by the state. LANSING (OPI) - Michigan was Closer today to ratification of a Rep. George H. Edwards, Detroit Democrat who introduced proposed congressional amend-'^be measure in the House, said ment to the U. S. Constitution 75 per cent of. the states must' miuiist union leaders ordered that would outlaw poll taxes. I ratify the proposal for the I the workers off their jobs for I The House voted yesterday by i amendment to take effect. I four hours to support demands Workers on Strike Throughout Italy The common expression "blacki Popeorn increases iS volume as ebony” applies only to the by 20 times after popping. -heartwood. TTie outer wood. ROME (UPD — Nationwide strikes by industrial and transport workers piled ^ new labor woes on Italy . today. Communists and non-Com- for higher pay and better working conditions. / Deinonstrations and r- a-11 i-e s were planned in Milan, Rome, Brescia and, several other citiefjL thousands of workers in the state telegraph company and architectural offices are either on strike or threatening walkouts. sapwood, is white or grayish or pinkish-white: ’ (AdTcrltoci^aiit) Don’t Negloct Slipping false teeth KINNEY'S " "SHOES ~-vr- ! Siki ninoHpt in-HCtd> PXttTKkrrH I. ptjwdet ut PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE more nrml* eet lilvea conflden Inp ol aecurlW »nd added oor No gummy, gooey peety tnet* oi Ing. Get PABTEETH today *t counters everywhere. Boys* Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Were 2.99 S and 3.99 ^ 1 66 Woven cotton and knit shirts in -stzes 'O to 16, all with long sleeves. Bows’ Vi'ear... Second Floor Men's Wool & Blend SPORTCOATS Were 24.95 15' Wool ond^wool blends In muted plaids. Sizes 36 to 46, regular oqd long. Men’y Wear'... Street Floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 2*5 .M S6lids, stripes, plaids; BD ond regular collars. Wash and wear ' cottons,. S,M,L,XL. Men’s Wear.». Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve BAN-LON SKIRTS Reg. 5.00 J397 3-button placket model short sleeve Ban-Lon nylon shirts in sizes S'A^.LXL MenVJWe'ar'... Street Floor. Men's Coot or Middy COTTON PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 2*5 Cotton broadcloth pajamas ir smart prints. Sizes A,B,C,D. Men’s Wear... Street Floor' Handsome Selection of MEN'S SOCRS 69c to 89c values 2*1 Cotton .orgyles, white crew socks and nylon stretch socks. Sizes 1OV2 to 13. Men’s Wear... Street Floor 57" Long Jumbo, GARMENT BAGS Reg. 1.99 2 *3 Metdl frame jumbo garment bags with full zippers. Decorator colors.- Notions ..» Street Floor High Count Boxed STATIONERY 1.00 4 SI Yalue M Boxes I Many designs in boxed stationery. Also some boxed note-pap'er. Stationery ... Street Floor SAIE! WNI6HT 6-9 P.M Sorry> no mail or phone orders, no deliveries except' on large v'tems. Charge yours. AND TOMORROW ONLY ^OP SATURDAY 9:45 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Boy«' Proportioned DENIM JEANS Slim, Reg. Sizes Reg. 1.99 133 Large sizes andiiuskies.. 1.66 Double knees, sanforized heavy . denim. Boys’ Boys' Smart Print COTTON PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 $059 Long sleeve and leg, print pajamas in sanforized cotton. ^es 6 JpJ^..________--------- Boys’ Wear . . . Srrond Flo,or Girls' Sizes 7-14 COTTON SLACKS Special Purchase 166 Sturdy cotton slacks in new spring colors. Washable, sizes 7 't/5 14. Girtti’ Wrar .;. .Second Fhior- Girls' Sock and SWEATER SETS Were 3.99 166 Save over half on short sleeve slipon sweater and stretch socks set. 7-14. Girls’ Wear .. . Second Floor Girts' Pastel Plaid COTTON DRESSES 3.9 $059 pretty pastel plaid cotton dresses itv sizes 7 to 14. Save tonight, tomorrow. Girls’ Wear ... Second Floor Children's Washable COTTON SLACKS Special Purchase 2*3 Boys' and girls' sturefy cotton wash slacks in sizes 3 to 6X. Children’s Wear.. Second Floor Children's Short Sleeve POLO SHIRTS Special Purchase Many styles and patterns in boys' and girls' short sleeve polos in ^Izes 1 to 6X. Children’s Wear.. Second Floor Little Girls' 1 -6X COTTON DRESSES Reg> 2.99 *2 59 Tots' pnd toddler.'s'i. cotton dresses in several styles. Sizes 1 to 6X. ClHIdren’s Wrar.. Second Floor Misses', Jrs.' Half-Size DRESS SALE Were 9.98 to 22.98 Paste! wools, prints, knits, chiffon?, etc. in 1 and 2,-pc. styles and costumes. Women'B Dress Sheer NYLON HOSIERY Special 2 *1 Full fashioned seamed hose in dress, sheers. Beigefpne, sizes -----------------— ............ Ho»iery . . . Street Floor Seamed or Seamless SUPPORT HOSE 3.00 Values T First quality all nylon support hose in country beige. Sizes to fit 8'/2-11. Ho^i(■l■y . . . Street 1'Ioor Women's Nylon or Cotton DRESS GLOVES Sp.ciol $100 Double woven nylon or cotton wrist length, dress length gloves in white. 6-8V2. <;iove« ... Street Floor New Spring Costume JEWELRY 1.00 Values 2,«*1 Spring colors and styles in bead necklaces or rnatchiti£earrings. 2 to 5 strand’. .Icwelery ... Street Floor Women's Clutch and FRENCH PUbES Were 3.00 188 , Many...styles ,and™-xolors .Ji) leather or tapestry.' Cigarette cases to match. IIuiKlhaKH . . . Street Floor Italian. Mohair CHANEL SWEATERS Were 10.98 $i:88 Bulky mohair cha’nel style • svyeators In blue, pink or white; sizes S,M,L. Accessories ... Street Floor Men's linen or Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS Special Purchase 3*1 Pure Irish' llnot\ or 100% cotton handkerchiefs, all "large in Kiiiikies .., .Street Flot COAT CLEARANCE Were 39.98 $‘1090 Wool coots in Chesterfields, slim and semi-full silhouettes. Misses, jr. sizes. ■ - Third Fluor------- Flared! Slim! Pleated! Sizes 8-18 WOOL SKIRT CLEARANCE Were 5.99-7.99 8.99-10.99 11.99-14.99 $099 $099 $J99 CAR COAT CLEARANCE Were 10.99_______ 490 Were 16.98......10.90 Were 24.98-29.98 18.90 Pastels, dark and novelties. Big savings on 130 skirls now! ------ —^-------Sportswear. ■. Thir»H4oor-------------- Poplins, suedes, wool fleece and corduroy car coats in misses sizes. Sportswear... Third Floor Discontinued Styles of Famous PETER PAN Foundations! Vi OFF! PETER PAN "INNER CIRCLE 2 BRA Reg. $d 3.95 ^ " M Peter Pan inner circle bras with lace. Permanently shaped cups do not lose, shape. Light as air, comfortable to wear. PETER PAN GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES fVz off Regular length panlie girdle, long leg or girdle in nylon-spondex elastic. White, sizes S,M,L. Save one-third on famous Peter Pun girdlesl Foundotionk . .-<-5acond Floor "Frolics" CASUAL SHOES with cushion crepe $ole$ . Reg. 7.99 You'll love the easy-going styling of this casual walking shoo with cushion crepe soles. Choose black' or otter. Wash and Wear Bold Plaid Cotton HIS 'N HER SHIRTS Original 3.99 Values $|00 LOOK! Really terrific savings on red plaid sport shirts! His with short sleeves in sizes S,M,L,XL; hers with roll sleeves in 30 to 36. Men’s 'Wear ... Street Floor WOOL SLACK CLEARANCE! Reg. 4.99 $Q99 to 6.99 ^ $g99 $J99 Reg. 7.99 to 11.99 Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 All lined. Solid colors, plaids, fancies. 8 to 11. Sportswear ... Third Floor PRE-SEASON MOWER SALE! Powerful Briggi & Stratton Engine 18" REEL -SELF-PROPELLED R.8. 79.95 a "Eaiy-Spln" utarter a 2 H.P. 4-cycle B & S engine . a Full year engine warranty e Always cuts grass evenly and smoothly a Limited quantity 21" REeL Reg. 84.95 *75 Mowerii^.',. Lower Women's Elastic Leig Fine Broadcloth RAYON BRIEFS PRINT FABRIC K SR* Was ATPC “fyd. Women's rayon briefs in white 100% fine cotton broadcloth in ond pastel colors. Sizes 5 to 8, assorted prints. 36" wide. Lingerie... Second Floor Fabrics... Fourth Floor Lace-Trimmed Nylon PEHISLIPS Dacron Filled COMFORTERS sp«.o< $199 Rag. $£88 8.99 II Purchase ■ Nylon tricot pettislips in white, block and pastels. Sizes S,M,L. Figrol print comforters with ’ French crepe covers filled with Dacron polyester. Lingerie ... Second Floor Blanket* ... Fourth Floor Lace-Trimmed Nylon Rayon-Acrylic Blend WOMEN'S SLIPS BLANKETS Special $066 "•fl- $IJ Purchase 5.99 ^ Lace trimmed nylon tricot slips Belleolr "Supreme" blanket ■ in always popular white. Sizes with double the fluff with half , 32 to 40. the weight. Lingerie .. . Second Floor Blanket* ... Fourth Floor Women's Warm Belleair White SLEEPWEAR MUSLIN SHEETS Values $088 to 7.00 ^ Reg. 1.99 $1^7. Twin Size 1 Warm gowns and pajamas In pretty prints. Terrific buys in Reg. 2.29 $1 64 Double Size 1 sizes 32 to 36. Reg. 98c Pr. Cases 76c • Lingerie... Second Floor Domestics... Fourth Floor Boys' or Girls' B.F. Goodrich Mattress 26" BICYCLES FOAM TOPPERS ^24 Reg. 10.99 Reg. 12.99 Tv^fn Double ' $^97 $g97 Lightweight bicycles with de- luxe chrome fenders. Luggage Approx. 1" thick seamless ventl- carrier, coaster brake. foam toppers. Bicycle*... I'Tfih Floor - Domestic* ... Fourth Floor All Metal, 11-Position Several' Styles in IRONING BOARDS SOFA PILLOWS sots Reg. 3.99 $0 4.99 ^ and 4.99 Standard 54" size perforated Fancy decoratlvejffifa pillows liv top ironing boards that adjust several gay and lovely styles to to 11 positions. . brighten your homo. Houseware* ... Lower Level Sofa Pillow* ... F'onrih Floor 1* 45-Pc. Plastic Fine Cotton 'Glosheen' DINNERWARE DRAPERY FABRIC r.9 $1188 16.88 11 Reg. $1 00 1 yd. Attractive "Sweetheart" pat- For cafes, tiers, short drapes for tern, slight mfg's. defects. 45-pci dinettes, kitchens, bedrooms. service for 8. V, 36" wide. Hoii*ewarc*... Lower Level Drapery Fabric ... Fourih Floor 20-Gallon Size 63" and 90" Length GARBAGE CANS DRAPERIES $lt7 2.98 ■ . Were 6.99 $C88 to 10.99 City opproved 20-gallon size Pinch pleat bolter draperies In prints and solid colors. Several . with lid. Limit 2 per cystomer. fabric types. ' ilouteware* ... Lower Level Draperlei... Fourih Floor,' THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 West flormi Street FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963<» i'-- ' HAROLD A. FITZaERALD * •President and Publisher “ Bowau R. PmonAiv n. Cneuttva VIee Praaldant JOHN W. PmokRALO and Vice.President gnd Editor Bualmaa Kanagor HaaiT J. Ran Pam THOsirsoN y J/anacing Editor Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John. A. SfUT Becretan and Advertising Dl: State’s Water Supply— a Blessing, Indeed habitants in favor of secession compared to 35 per cent opposed. There is ho legal way In which the province can secede without con-Some 20 years ago, Frank W. sent of the Ottawa Parliament, the Steere declared the states bordering nine other provincial parliani£ni.s.,-,»> 4he Great Lakes -were"faimred---sp0ts~"’^an3 the British Parliament — three :pn this earth because of an in- pretty formidable hhrdles. But the existence of such growing separatist sentiment in a division of our bordering Commonwealth is dis^ quieting, to say the leasts and one which^ should give^fresh^significance to the designation of our own country: the United States. "exhaustible supply of fresh water. Within the last few months, an area measuring 20 .miles in width tr- adjacent to the Great Lakes w'as proclaimed as the future home of "• big industrial expansion because of this same factori The use of water has increased almost be-' yond comprehension, as it relates to human consumption and especially to manufacturing. ★ ★ ★ California right now has mapped' out an expenditure of nearly $2 billion for dams and reservoirs in the next dozen years. The watershed underneath all growing states is proving inadequate. From this angle, Michigan faces the rosiest future in America. A woman is suing for divorce on the ground that her husband is more interested in television than in her. The burden of proof should be on her —proof, i.e., that she is more interesting than television. Voice of the People; ^Wliy Is Jimetiez Denied Political Asylum in U.S.?. The United States has welcomed many people for political asylum. Jimenez, the past president of Venewela, has been in Miami since 1958, up until December Qt last year. Because Jimenez Is a staundi anti-Comttiunist, the present Venezuelan gbvemment wants him back, probably to put him to his death. In December, Jimenez was taken into custody and thrown into jail where he has been ever since, ..★ '★ V What has happened to our political asylum? " can freedoms -^sappearhiff’Tniiterliy'’18I?rT®e obvious place is to present Jimenez as a common criminal so as to return him to Venezuela. ★ ★ Romulo Betancourt who is behind this plot is about to be entertained by the U. S. How can the United States blunder so, in recognizing and unrolling the red carpet tp one who has consistently helped spread communism in South America? Mary Louise Baldwin Bloomfield Hills Voters Interested alternative by proponents of the new proposal. If they had been in New Constitution more democratic and nonpartisan they would have presented a document where you could re- Irresponsible opponejits of good - government accuse t^^^ County Nonpartisan Conimittee Is There A Bandaid In The House? ' Right off, the Common Market enabled De Gaulle to make a big sale —he sold. Great Britain down the David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town*" Prayer Session Unique, Impressive Great Britain’s Using A Furry Tale New Weather Terms Puss, Long on Longevity, -iffiirhas-ijeeirorwd^ Creeps After Methuselah's WASHINGTON - They prayed together—men ‘ of all faiths and all parties, men of our government and Other governments. The chief justice of the United States prayed along with the President laymen’s meeting like this devoted solely to the idea of pray- for the New Constitution .of being partisan. In their opinion, obviously, it would iw nonpartisan if (and only if)- its members were exclusively Demdcrats, I heartily agree that It could be nonpartisan under that condition but it is obvious it would npt be. These critics have no Interest whatsoever in avoiding politics in order td obtain better government. The committee for the new constitution is not at all con- An emphatic “no’’ vote on the constitution will mean you are not going to give up your voting rights to a hodgepodge of commissioners. Daniel J. Foley Detroit ‘National Lottery Would Have Merit’ our material wealth, on our military might, or on our intellectualcerned with the politics of its skill or physical courage to see ’ ‘ members. We concern ourselves I agree with your good paper on a national lottery to h^lp pay off the national debt. Also, we should have 3 men, one from the union, one from a Here was a means of publicizing the significance of prayer and of giving the testimony^ IK safelv throuch the seas that good government exclusive- shop and one elected by the peo-ly and for that reason urge a'dofl- pl®. to settle all strikes. we must sail in the months and with all oT the unusually severe winter In Britain has enriched the language. So By HOWARD heldenbrand report,, a ehivering corraepondent writing for the Christian Science and Monitor. ★ ★ ★ One word is “frizzle*’—a form of freezing rain. It falls as drizzle, but disgustingly turns to frozen frizzle on the ground. “Smizzle” is a damper form of smaze, and when it mixes with mud on the ground, the result is a particularly annoying form of mud called muddle. This is something the British have b^n in for years. Even now. 8-year-old Pamela proprietresses of Trixie of 1914 Beverly, a calico cat that will be 18 years old come June. the Cabinet and members of the Senate and House. Maybe they didn’t utter an “official” prayer in the^^nse -in-which the term has been used by t h e Supreme Court in its recent case ban-ning certain prayers in pub-LAWHENCE lie schools. But It was a prayer by public-men asking the help of Cod in these troublous times and reas- these we need faith.” tion of the new constitution- for _the benefit of all citizens. Henry S. Booth Bloomfield Hills Merle L. Cressman 348 W. Kennett to its efficacy in everyday life. “These breakfasts,” said the Altogether, this presidential President, “are dedicated to prayer breakfast was one of the ^ voter can get a copy of the prayer and all of us believe in most impressive of those h e I d revised constitution from the lo- ^ chapter of the League of The Almanac and need prayer . . “We cannot depend solely on annaallylorthe last ir years. (Copyright, 1963) Bob Considine Says: Schism Developing North of the Border Well! That's a lot of living. On the comparable human-animal rule-of-thumb (first 2 years animal life 24 human, 14 thereafter) she’s been around for 88 years —. a lot to be thankful fur. As a kitten, she probably did her share of serting man’s faith in the ever-alley-prowling, upholstery-clawing and cat- present Cod who inspires the nipping, was likely disturbed about the national debt of the times and arched her back over the antics of onetime presidential candidate Pussyfoot Johnson while emitting a few well-chosen catcalls in protest. Neip York Notables Die Unnoticed During Strike Periodically, the question of the politico-economic unification of the United States and Canada is dis- minds and hearts of human beings everywhere. It was an impressive assembly of men and women con-v e n e d by an organization known as the International Christian Uadership, which has for many years mobilized breakfast groups »tfaroughout the country. Designated now as “the presidential prayer breakfast,” it has become an annual event. T h NEW YORK - The cabbie’s head and mine turned i as wc tooled past St. Bartholomew’s on But throughout her life, she has always preserved becoming feline dignity and independence refusing to be a catspaw for anybody, and keeping her - four paws from committing any serious faux pas. She had distemper, from which 90 per TZnf rpcpnf indicate cent of cats die, when three years old, but become ^ cussed. But recent events indicate mousing af t'^e it was televised by NBC, that our neighbor is being pressed to the hole where she left off.. and there were coipcidentally keep her bwn nation intact, and that My informants say that except for failing jnany similar breakfast meet-consolidation of the bordering coun- hearbg, the tabby is Jn pretty ings held by the governors of 40 , ® . good shape, though she prudently limits tries is at this time pretty academic, phpical activity — playing with a thread being her most violent form of exercise . . . Even- that seems pretty-strenuous-fTT" the MAT’ At the heart of Canadian dis-sentioiiTa the provfhce of Quebec. Never wholly integrated into (he Commonw-ealth, the province has steadfastly remained a Ijn-guistidally and politically French island. states and by the mayors of several cities. DOCTRINE OF MANY Trixie’s menu choice is pork kidneys, while casting a pretty dim eye4)n the daily and fish. ★ ★ ★ For 23 years, until 1959, Quebec wa.s dominated by iron-fisted nationalistic Premier Maurice Du-pLESsis and the Union Nationale Party, which kept in effect a semblance of fedcralistic unity. His successor, however, came to power on promises not only to~ clpafT up the province but to change -Its whole way of life, ★ ★ ★ . Our best wishes to our octogenarian and the hope that nothing catastrophic happens to her before she hits (he century mark. A most appreciated note comes from Mrs. Clyde Newton of Lake Orion, expressing some warm and even complimentary thoughts. She adds her voice to other bird lovers to look after our winged friends during the extremes ol-winler weather. " ~ ‘ Since (juel)ec’.s indirntrial and mineral wealth is Htill largely controlled by English-Hpeaking outsiders, the leader, Jean Lesage, plans on a government investment trust lo “buy hack’’ Quebec. He is alwut to nationalize 11 private electric companies. • . ★ ★ ★ The lady says that bird feeding farther from the house seems to attract a greater variety of diners — but can’t explain it. Anybody have any theories to offer? The language of those who spf)ke was that of the Christian gospel, but the doctrine of belief in a supreme being is embodied '» the tenets of,the, many faiths represented by the 1,000 or more persons in the meeting room. h’or whether it was the Catholic faith of President Kennedy, or tile Jewish faitli of As.soeiate Justice Arthur Coldberg of the Supreme Court, or the Protc.stanl faith of Sen. I'Yank Carlson of Kansas, who presided, or the Moslem faith of tlie diplomatic representatives from some of the Asian countries, or the religions of the new African nations wliose amba.ssadors were there, loo, the assembly was the nearest thing lo a universal brotherhood that could be gathered together in our times. Park Avenue. A hear.se and an entire block of Cadillac limousines lined the curb. A massive flower-laden casket was being carried down the steps. “There goes some real big, shot and we’ll | never know who I it was,” the guy at the wheel saia.' Thai’s one of CONSIDINE, the more melancholy sides of the New York Newspaper strike. You don’t know/ who is dead, or, for that matter, who is alive. The radio and TV occasionally gH around to reading off Robert McNamara’s summation of why there are still about 20,000 Russian troops and experts in Cuba gave us a curious feeling of security. The underlying and'unspoken theme seemed to be: “Russians in Cuba arc good for you.” McNamara’s point was that they were sent there to take charge of the offensive weapons supplied by Khrushchev. In other words, precautions were taken, and presumably still are, to keep Cubans as far away as possible from the triggers. Women Voters (FE 5-5629 or FE 4-2890) or the Pontiac Public Library. The Oakland County Coordinating Committee is preparing to supply not only the constitution, but a number of objective analyses made by various civic groups and will announce where they may be obtained. Laura M. Belz Oakland County Coordinating Committee for the New Constitution By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1%3 with 326 to follow. ______________________ The moon is full.. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history: In 1587, Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded after being charged with plotting the murder of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth the First. You have an opportunity to join with the citizens for sound government who desire that every voter in the state be well informed on the constitution. Shall we have a constitution that best serves the interests of all the people, like the present one? The new document will mean loss of your personal rights and liberties to bureaucrats. You have been given only one In 1940, every tenth person was shot in two villages near Warsaw, Poland, in reprisal for the deaths of two German soldiers. In 1949, an Air Force jet bomber flew across the United States in three hours, 46 minutes — the fastest transcontinental flight to that date. In 1955, in a surprise move, Soviet Premier Malenkov resigned as chief of state. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages the list of the dead. But there are never any obits, no lively recollections of what the person did in his life, or what did him in. And the fellow at the' microphone just couldn’t care less. The late Caswell Adams, who wrote boxing Just«alM)ut as well as anybody wc ever had around New York, had a curious habit. U. N.'s Arrogance The Tallahassee democrat determination of P r e s i d e n t of these could retaliate for de Charles de Gaulle of France to Gaulle’s Uncompromising position seize the leadership of the Com- by vetoing the association with mon Market and of Europe itself. , the Wniled, Nations, from a forum for resolving differences among nations in a peaceful manner to a policy of “arrogant aggression,” as Sen. Barry Goldwater called it, in pursuit of it.s objective of forcing Katanga to “join the Congo. When he wiike up each morning (or afternoon, depending) he’d calFfor his newspaper before he made another move. When it arrived he’d thumb through the paper to the obituary page. “If my name isn’t there, T get up and shave,’’ Cas u.sed lo say.- LONG D1.STANCE SERVICE: Surprised at a testimonial luncheon recently were Michigan Bell 'I'elephone Co.’s Repair Foreman Delbert (Red) Rclsh of Drayton Plains, on completion of 40 years on the job, and Chief Switchman John Ritchey Representatives from the parliaments of Great Britain, Franc e, Sweden, West Germany and Canada were guests, as well as the ambassador from Liberia, who is chairman of th/i; Afro-Aslan Committee of the United Nations. There Is a time in every man’s life when he hits his peak altitude and begins to fall back, a time when he stops living and begins the long task of dying. That moment can best be spotted, I think, as the moment when he finds the obituary page interesting. emember the way we used As Dr. Albert .Schweitzer, who has devoted his life to helping Africans, said, the U.N. policy “proceeds from a total ignorance of the country’s problems. It is a grave error to try to unite by force people so profoundly divided among themselves. If Katanga is unwilling to be reunited with the Congo, the U.N. should respect 11 s wishes.” Even more important is tlie precedent of aggression set by the United Nation?. As Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut said, this action establishes “an extremely dangerous precedent— a precedent that may well culminate in moral and political dis- De Gaulle has slammed the door on Great Britain. It is just possible that he can keep it shut, for France enjoys a veto power in Common Market matters. But it is highly unlikely that he 'caii construct the France-dominated Little Europe he so obviously desires. Already the French president has agreed to let (he question of British membership go to the Common Market Commission^ whose head is reported still convinced that negotiations with Britain can and must succeed. the Common Market the French president ardently desires for the •femer African colonies of' France. To be , practical again, the U.S. Trade Extension Act allows the President to remov^ U.S. duties completely on all commodities of which the United States and the Common Market account for 80 per cent or more of world imports and -exports. It Is easy to see that this category would be considerably broadened with Britain in the Common Market. Although Lesagk Is personally p|„„, Manager l.s against taking his province out of Canada, It Is being questioned how long he can withstand influences that Increasingly demand complete Independence for Quebec. ★ ★ ★ Making up ihcHe forces are four aeparatlat movements repre-aented by poHtical parties. A recent poll of a cross section of French Canadiana ahoWs 26 pec cent of Quebec’s five-million ift- her children came around to the same page. ...........^ As the Pre.sident sat there, lis- _______ of Waterford Township, Who has served 35 toning intently to evangelist Billy . yga,.ji .. Graham and Vice President Lyn- ing-so much time making tchj. The United States Is uphold- And retiring after 34 years as District don John.son before rending hi.s b’)''’ browsed -- message, it was apparent through the obituaries of the that tile chief'executive, under *”, **!!!* strain and tension nowadays, wel- .........** ..... .......' corned the chance to relax a few moments in the atmosphere of peiace and conciliation reflected in the assembly. * HARE OrCA.SlON J''or prayer is not confined to any seel as a mode of articqlat-i)ig inner feeling. It is recognized everywber-e as a natural human Omcr l,pwls of 2915 Woodbine. Congratulations to these friends oti their long spans of employment and all best wishes to the latter for many years of enjoyable and rewarding leisure. Vc^rbat Orchids to— Archie Skelton of BiVmingliani:'91st birthday. Mrs. Anna L. Siegfried of, 1633 LakevICw Drive; 94th biriliday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. By^nc of 170 S. Shirley St.; 53rd wedding armlvcr-sHi;y. ■ ■ And the same “tch-tch.” There are tens of thousands of New Yorkers who don’t know dial one of their great all lime stage favorites Billy Gaxton was buried from St. Malachy’s, the actors’ church, this week. Or that one of their favorite cOlumn- De Gaulle has hindrances not immediately assessed in the reaction of his astonishing press conference of Jan. 14. Politically he is secure enough, but his course by no means represents the solid wall of the French people. Within the Common Market itself, de Gaulle is almost solidly opposed. Adenauer is biding ' his time, but his foreign minister has reasserted his conviction that Britain should be ' admHtcd. ) The other members ^f the six are said to be furiousySicco Man-sholt of' the Netherlmds declared "a rejection of new members represents rejeclinj/ the European community and Atlantic partnership." The Italian cabinet on Jan. 23 reaffirmed it's support of Britain. When foreign ministers repre; Belgium’s foreign minister, has This point undoubtedly will be emphasized by our foreign trade ambasMdor. wljo, Ja. the United States at the Brussels meeting. De-Sfarlingizafion Department? The NeU) Orleans Times-Picayune lug an extremist Aslan-Atrlcan war faction that one day may react against us. It is not popular among ns because It runs counter to our basic American instinct of allowing governmental seif - determinations to all people' The latest campaign to de-star-lingize the White House resulted in total failure. Maybe the President needs a de-starllngizatton department, with several hundred employes, in hi? cabinet. Common Market The Flint Journal effort lo express dedication to a i.sts George SokolSiky died last senling the United States and the defended Britain with eloquence, •’forre above one's self. mid December. six European Common Market and the same sentiments are •’forre above one's self. mid December. six European Common Market and the same sentiments are Hut rarely, except in tlie ' n-------- countries meet In Brussels, one heard In Luxembourg. chilrclics, is ll)crc occasion fo)’ a listening to Defense Secretary Subject of discu.ssion will be tlie AS a practical matter, anyone Pr«m, )• •ntlUeforc civic groups. Last year, the Lakeland Play-^ ,ers of Waterford Township gave eight different performances throughout the county'. 99fn. 4 N. Saginaw - FE S-5S9I Opan 6 A.M..9 P.M.-Cloyad Sim. SnrrMig, Boating has become such a pop ular j^ctivity. in Greece that special services have been established for them at 83 ports thrpughout the country. F06T0RIA 2-SLICE TOASTER $788 WIIB MOBILE MABT WILL CONSOUDATE YOUR BILLS Pay off the balance of your home and arrange it all in one low monthly payment. If your home is half paid for you will Qualify, even people with credit problems, also widows and retiraos. Tor 0/)[LL MOW ] R^odIl \ Mon»hW.!rr**^S5S FE 3-7833 ‘ Operators on Duty 24 Hours LBecreaffon. Rlfi PiPAR CONSTR. CO. 739 N. PERRY British Probationer Cited for Near-Perfect Record LIVERPOOL, England (UPD-An appeal court reduced John Lawrie’s four-year jail term to three years’ probation because of his environment. The judge said Lawrie,'2F, trad gone straight for nine years despite living in the tough Chinatown area and added “That is an achievement this court would not wish to minimize.’’ ^ A French light car has two engines ‘—enfr^orthe-haefc wheels ^-one for the front. Jack '63 Ckemkl Impala Sport Sidan Robinson Almost as quick as you can say it, you’re back in your lane again One of the .special joys of driviiiK a Chevrolet sprinRS fi’orn the viUility of the car itself. Kven when you’re .soft-pedaliiiK to that. Short-stroke advanced-desi)j:n engines that respond with smooth froo-hroathing elliciency unknown in the auto- it, in no speciaLhurry to get anywhere hi particular, J|[T.S|M00T|| the feeling is unmistakably there. Cdmes a hill, a slow moving truck you want to pass or a real chips-down emergency-^you’ve got surefired reserve power that gives you an extra margin of safety. A choice pf engines with up to 425 horsepower .sees industry a fi'W brief years ago. And coupled with that power is the kind of precise 'even-keel handling that puts you in complete control every self-assured instant you're at the wheel. Where do you get your, hands on that wheel? Just follow the K»0p» Going €lwt crowd to your nearest Chevrolet dealer. • - ' Now—Bonanza on four enlirdy different, kinda of cars oi yotir Chevrolet dealer'a Showroom lATTHElis-HMttEMES, IM. 63f dAKLAND^VEl4UE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' ,1 ' r \ ^ V. * ■ ' ■ .,, 'i V-;-, FE i-4161 ■ .1 EIGHT THE PONTIAC I>RE$S, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY^ 8, 1903 We re Beginning to Think of All Women as Ageless By PHTLLIS BATTELLE , Presents w ere Wt Mme. Dadi has been all out it’s wrong. How cSin you knpw'when she is only 15, it will cateh NEW Y^ ~ It »,becoining!chang(^;'’they were hustled fur-jfor abolishiibg birthday celebra- _______, u—r™. lively into the guest room and'tions altogether as soon less and ie» common for women.^^^^ o„ a bed , male passes out of the dolls and to lie about their ages. Reason for this phenomenon is that fewer Everybody ]ust* stood around stage, and Wank champagne and pre-!;^She would lUf.e some legisla-tended it was some other kind ‘'ve ruling on her request, she of celebration, like the Fourth of Ul the thing to do. No| more kJLiLU.iJi{ about being no more reoar4 tee about lookhig PHYLLIS ! old as you BAiTTELLE I July ’ instead of the guest of honor’s natal day. I suppose, since tiiis Is the I trend, this is what most women want. They want festive ac-I knowledgcment-for-heteg^-faoHh->ut no questions asked. “I've never been able to un-j !d|irstand the reticence about re-^ feel, no more hypocrisies about I vealing one’s age (being the type | never lookkigyoUnger. who’s proud of having fallen),j I’ve been to several birthdayibut it was brought home to me parties in the last year where clearly by no less an expert on agp randies and cakes were dis- women’s Whims than the delight-erectly ignored. ffell^ mad^hatter, Lilly Dache. said, but the trouble is *T can-pot write to my congressman, because he ees a man. 'Sotpe man say okay, they like vonian to refuse to take birth- a woi days, but some other how well your congressman has'dp to her some day been trained by ees wife?” ^J*®" Lilly shrugged her dainty 4^ ., shoulders, and said it is, there-ggjji madame-grimly, “and un-fore, a problem for the individ- jgr the influenz of martinis or ual woman. And the individual woman must beware. She must qpver tell her age, eJtcept in the greatest ponr fidence to the social security peo-|He ’-after she ees 65.” B^ause if she brags about her age, even SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTEHER! one of 21 hmided dowft^idght Jte te aboUUon 4rf^ the hu^ly-u^e^^ by a num- Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! '■k 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Water. ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hove a whiter wash, lOfter clothes, lovelier complexion and Oven save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? as little d per ir NO MONEY DOWN ir Come In Today or Phone PE 4-3573 Are« OblrilNitw fwr Reyneiet Water CeiMMIening Equlpmeni CRUMP Electric, Incorporoted 3465 Aabum Ul 2-3000 Criticize Judge War for'Pressuring',''’ State Supreme Court Orders a New Trial The State Supreme Court, in JACKSONVILLE, Fa. (UPI) British historian Dr. Arnold J, Toynbee said yesterday “the alternative to the abolition of war Thursday, sharply, criticized Branch County Circuit Judge Mark-Andrews for putting due pressure” on a jury to return a verdict”. A new trial was ordered. The unanimous decision was written by Justice Otis Smith, who said : ' “This court has often indicated its reluctance to upset a jury verdict, and we do so only when error is so prejudicial that it amounts to a miscarriage of justice.’ The case involved a 1958 suit for 150,000 damages filed Melba Ylnger of Coldwater Keith Secord after an automobile accident on U.S. 112 in Coldwater. After two days of deliberation, the jury reported that it had not been able to rewdi a unanimous verdict. But after dete^ining that the jury majority had grown in a series of votes, Judge Andrews told them to try again. He commented that he hoped they could reach a verdict because he was scheduled to hold court in another county the next day. The high court declared; “The circumstances disclose that members in the minority on the jury were forced to deliberate in an atmosphere of undue pressure, possibly at the expense jof their own personal convic-'tions.” -Toynbee Toynbee told Jacksonville university students that n u c I e a weapons, however, have made the idea of war. “nonsense.’ The philosopher said that French President Charles Ae Gaulles’ stand in relation nuclear power is in keeping with a general European dislike of America’s finger on the atomic trigger. “De Gaulle’s feeling — and that of the rest of the western world -- is no annihilation with-dut, representation,” Toynbee saidi “and this is the crux of America’s somewhat strained re-lalions with de Gaulle, with Canada and sometimes with my country.” t, he said, “if de Gaulle is attempting to cireate a minor French empire, thlsi is going to do great damage to the western world and help no one but Russia and China.” He referred to the French leaser’s boycott of England’s bid Jor the European Common Market. Kennedy Names 'Week' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy yesterday proclaimed the week beginning March 17 as National Poison Prevention week. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS: WE DONT HAVE A MONOPOLY OH DISCOUNTS OLUEFREniR but wo do h«vo' o frightfully, strong imputation in tho trado for being an awfully tough "competitor." To us this is a compliment. To those shopping for a new appliance, TV or Stereo this reputation reflects low prices and our (small profit) selling policy. Our daily attitude toward service is awfully nice, too! Why not come In today and see for yourself. One of Michigan's Orkfinal Discounters Special Clearance on All COLOR TVs Bet Our Price Complete Selection Hoover Cleaners n«.i. »39»« RCA COLOR TV, Danish lew-boy.... STEREO, PORTABLE. ... *549.00 ...» 37JI0 .......... *119.95 TELECTRO, tape raoonlsr, $ EMERSORTVNim^ ^147.00 WESTiNOHOUSETV, 21 in., oonsolo, rsm. con.. HOTPOWT WASHER, fully auto............ ELECTRIC RANBE, S0in.,onf only........ WASHER-DRYER 00MB„ iwmn btane, niito. itif. 1|J( *199.95 *159.95 *129.95 *209.95 *209.95 new! revolutionary! mm ^ Only 1114 or. MICRO-TOUCH 2G tone arm with'^free-jloating" carlriilxie AU NEW 1963 ZENITH COLOR TV Handcrafted for NO PRINTED CIRCUITS chMii* connection if completely handwired, hand soldered. Meohenicel deslKn end circuitry ere limfillfied to assure finest Styled consolette. iim|i!lfied to assure finest perforrning Htost dtpendsblt '* color TV. ^8 mAmsj with ru/AM • srmo ru mio gg-y FRETTER'S Th« SCHERZO • Modnl MKZfiOa LOW, In genuine Ollnd I-lnish«d Walnut I nUf DDIfsB veneers end S$2.50 Weekly KROEHLER 72" Foam Sofa 10% Nylon foam zipper cushions, modern slim arm, your choice of newest Spring colors. Ward’s $ Reg. $t99.95 NDW KROEHLER Sofa and Chair Choice of colors. 100% nylon pnd foam cushions. Ward’s ^ Reg. $239.95 NDW 149 No Money Down $3.00 Weekly TABLE ENSEMBLE 1, if Iteg. $29.90 Vifriro $14 95 cldice of Mhg., Um*d Qok, or Walnut. nTiTiTtt: HommimmoillSte: ________• Division'of Thomas Jtmlry Company In 48 SOUTH siiGinnui Ur V'/ '.T- CHANCES ARE you ore not quite sure just exactly how yoqr insurance program measures up . . . to achieve, the kind of security your family needs. It costs nothing to review your present policy. AUSTlN-IIORVEtt AHENGY, Inc. 70 W. Lowreneo St. FE Ot/»t 70 y»or« ol DiitingnicAcd Insnronc* Service Marines Fill Teddy's Fitness Bill ^ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Uf>I) The space age “leatherneck” is as rugged las his®^ LATION by DETROIT EDISON GO., per their progruin. FREE INSTALLATION ENDS FER. 28 . . . hurry! GEAERAiaELEimiC Multi-Heat AUTOMATIC DRYER Complete normal 220-volt installation in Detroit Edison Area included. Has Multi-Heat Temperature Control for all fabrics — Poreelain Drying Drum, Etc. Free delivery and serViee. 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 ^ GOOD HOUAEKEEPINO of PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY Ijjj 9 FREE DEUVEIIY install a flameless ELECTRIC pilYEll now and saeet easy to frllf/~Special "Plug-In” Price saves you moneyl The price Includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residerfee, up to and including a 4-family flat, Detroit Edison ^rvice area. easy to clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! free serrieo loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It's an electric dryer exclusive!. - see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON ■ K ' ;. ■■7 TEN- THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 196.3 The United States jHxxiuced twoltries put together -rr but the Com* and a half times as much in 1961 mon Market's growth rate was as all the Copmon Market coun-itwice as fast as ours. I- PONTIAC BUSINESS INJ NSHTUTE College Graduates Associate or' Certificate Programs free PJacemenI Service io Graduates Pontiac Business Unstitute 18 W. Lawrence St. —FE 3-7028 Saaedited at a Two Tear School of Businoif by tbo AcCtodUiun Commiition lot Buiinett Scboolt, Watbin-gtoa. D.C. Burglary Top Crime' in County During '62 The most popular crime in the county? It’s burglary^f By a landslide. That’s the way it appears, anyway, among those who ought to know — the A96 criminals found giiilty in Oakland County Circuit Court last year. More than 20 per cent — a to-, tal of 101 — were sentenced for nighttime burglarie^. Another 12 did their breaking' and entering the daytime. Total: 113. county’s five circuit judges dur* Ing 1962. ‘ Of these 275, Incidentally, 239 were sentenced to the State Pris-n of Southern Michigan. The rest of the burglars — 47 - ended up among the 221 placed on probation during the year. The statistics- are from the County Probation Department’s repwt for 1962. FINES FOR 79 Of 90 offenders who appeared Rurfriing a poor second was larceny in a building, which includes shoplifting. A total ofi 41 Were guiKy of this crime. Sixty-six of the burglars —, both dark-of-night and broad-daylight variety — were among the 275 offenders sentenced to prison or jail w-iined^by the 23" PORTABLE TV's isr Going On FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S PRE-OWNED COLOR TYNEWPIOTURETUBE 250“ PANCAKE FESTIVAL SAT., FEB. 16 Pet Your Ticlcets HOre slOOVER CLEANERS FROM 3r NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER' ^158“ COLOR IV BUYERS GET OUR PRICE! ALWAYS COME IN AND GET SWEET'S LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY DELIVERY CARLOAD DISCOUNT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 19" Handcrafted Chassis SALE $1 AQ' PBICED I |9a With Free Stand FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SWEET'S _Same radio and APPLIANCE As Cash 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday nights discount prices always before Judge William J. Beer for sentence during 1962, a total of 79 -- or 88 per cent — received prison or jail terms or fines. He placed^mly 11 on probation. Second highest percentage of offenders sentenced was recorded by Judge H. Russel Holland, who sent 34 of 58 — or 59 per iccnt — to prison or jail or im- posed finest Judge Stanton €. sent Into confinement or fined only 44 of 99 or 43 per cent — who appeared before him. Total number of probationers under the probation department's jurisdiction declined from 636 to 551 during the year. Forty-one were acquired transfers from other counties besides the 221 added here, but 347 were discharged from probation. - i.' \ . ................. Photos Sent to Doubtful Legislator WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara sent Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., photographs yesterday which he said prove the S 0 v i e t s have abandoned their medium and intermediate ballisitic missile sites in Cuba. Keating had promised to eat his hat if he was proven wrong about his contention that medium range missile sites remain intact on Cuba. McNamara, in his letter, commented lightly that “it is not my purpose to expand the sales of the hat manufacturers. “Enclosed are photographs of each of the nine medium -range ballistic missile or intermediate-range ballislk missile sites established by the Soviet Union in Cuba ...” he said. “You will note that all of the concrete launching pads (some IRBM sites, some at sites) have been broken up.” BENSON S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-3/8.. ’R’ 4X8-1/2 .. ’1" INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 43/4".......... 2.95 Set 5V4” ............3.35 Set 2" Casing .... SVzc lin. ft. 23/4” WP Base ... 9c lin. ft. 3/4” Base Shoe.. 2 Vzc lin. ft. INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT • ODORLESS • WASHABLE • DURABLE • DRIES IN 1 HR. w ««i. • ANY COLOR SPECIM. CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH Per Rundle. $1 10 vThoroseal STOPS WATER '/ FROM DISTROYINO THE Nj masonry of your HOMI A bnish-on protective ivrfoc*.. Ml COLO* CHART fOR * RAIIC SHAMi Available in Bags 25 lb. Bags $3.95 lb. Bags $7.10 PREPARATION for MASONRY SURFACES QUICKSEAL GET RID OF ICY SIDEWALKS, DRIVES MELT ICE FAST-WITH DOWFLAKE 100 Lb... ..$2.50 25 Lb..... 1.25 for a Beautiful Finish • MmLOHEiK 50 lb. DRUM ReO- $11.00 , $T50 • OHAIITREUSE • NEW BLUE • OYSTER SHELL • PEACH I*®’"' • EOOSHELL THAWING SALT $|75 100 LBS. ONLY 25 lbs. 10 lbs. ■ 3r PRE-FINISHED SHEETROCK • Sable 4x8-% • Cherry 4x8-% • Ranch Pine 4x8-% • Walnut 4x8-% at* g q $2’ AEROMATIC CLOSET LINING 40’Bdlt...«10”Rdl. 2S’Rdlt....*6»Rdl. PLYWOOD SPECIALS 4x8-«3/16" Pre^Finished $r95 Antique LUAN ...... V 4x7-3/16" Pre-Finished $A10 Antique LUAN........... 4 4x81-1/4" Pre-Finished $C76 LUAN ................. ll 4X8-1/4" Maple ; $Q25 Pre-Finished........... v , nipNE FE 3-7171 COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE CLEANING • REPAIRING LICENSED CONTRACTORS TORRIDHEET 2 t Ur. Sr'ttvii'.tt PHONE FE 3-7171 .1. \ Orchard Furniture Is Staging An Old-Fashioned BARGAIN SPREE 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Nylon Frieze Covers Foam ReversibleXushtQns Choice of Brown, Boigo, Turqiioiso Ail 3 Pieces Ihily *8 Per Month 139 95 Only one of many sectionals and 2-piece living room suites marked down for our January clearance. Choose from one of the largest stocks In the Pontiac area. '3 e24noilht to pay eFrooDoDvory eFrtofiiMBg eDodDiroct Poyd Our Store - u i) eOponMoibaiid Frf.’til9|uii. don't miss our fabulous new 1963 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms 9-PC. LIVIN6 ROOM • Foam Sofa and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tablet • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows Purchased 9 10-PC. REUROOM • Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed pillows EARLY AMERICAN LIVIN6 ROOM AT ONE LOW PRICE 7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam sofa, comfortable winged chair. • 2 maple step tables • Matching coffee table • 2 Colonial table lamps $ 95 Only *10 Per Month VISIT OUR COMPLETE EARLY MERIGAN DEPARTMENT Choose from over 150 Sofas and Chairs. All in stock ready for immediate delivery. All marked down at clearance prices. Phone FE 58114-5 AD/*l4ADn furniture VlxVlInKl/ COMPANY 1^4 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • / ' 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw PONTIAC CLOSE-ODT SALE DINEHE $ETS Man u fa cturet'r cf o se^out d I-nettes at fabulously low prices. Many below original wholesale cost. Choose from * Brody Dinette » Detroit Breakfast > Berkshire House t Dpugios Dinette ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1963 EEjEVfeN;, •-Junior Editors Quiz on- HISTORY QUESTION: Why did Cornwallis surrender at Ydrktown? ANSWER: Americans were discouragid early in 1781. The under Cornwallis were overrunning the south. “The boy cannot escape me,” boasted Cornwallis, referring to the youthful Frenchman Lafayette, who was commanding American troops . in the area. But the “boy” always managed to slip through the Eng* lish general’s fingers. Finally Cornwallis retreated to Yorh-town, decided to wait for the' help of a British fleet. Now Washington saw a great opportunity. He knew a French fleet Was sailing toward the Chesapeake. He decided to concentrate all possible forces in an attack on Cornwallis from land while the French ships blocked escape by sea. “Hurry on, my dear sir, with the wirtgs of speed,” he instructed one of his commanders. Soon a large body of combined French and Americans were surrounding Yorktown. The French ships had arrived, having beaten off an attempt by British ships to get there first. For a while Cornwallis resisted the fierce attack, then attempted to escape by night. Finally, to avoid useless slaughter, he surrendered. This great victory won the Revolutionary War for America. 7 "FOR YOU TO T50: AmerlcanT^^ every part of our country. Make a map of your own area and work in some interesting historical points yoii have found out. You will be proud to show it to your friends and teachers. HAMPTONS I ELECTRIC COMPANY | '62 TV and STEREO | GLOSE-OUTS I Open 'til 9 FE 4-2525| $6,000 Fire Dqmages Mark Twain's Mansion Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP)-A fire did an estimated $6,000 damage Thursday night to a vacant 30-room mansion that once was the home of author Mark Twain. Twain (Samuel L. Clemehs) lived in the three-story white brick structure with his bride, the former Olivia Langdon. The author was editor of the Buffalo Express in 1870-71. INSURANCE There are approximately 21 million cats in the United States. BUY THIS NEW 1963 T£MiriL Iff SLIM PORTABLE I*- CV»flAU. DIA90NAI MIASUSe. 17J SQ.' IN, P'CTUrf VIEWIN« ASIA CRAFTED QUALITY NO PRINTED CIRCUITS FEWER SERVICE PRODLEMS 1 ywar picture tube warranty! 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 Days Sam* As 2 Yaars To No Down 90 Days Fro* ” Caair Pay Paymant Servic* lai N. SAGINAW, FE 5-6189 Yonr^/ippliancti })peiratis(s OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. ^ FOLDINCL1 PGIAS^ t m STAIRWAY 1 PASSAGE SETS 1 ^10®® 1 ROW SI 69 1 Alto heavy duly 1 OHLT^I 1 aluminum madels ^ HEAVY DUn lOJIOd LB$/ BASEMENT JACK POSTS $498 IBYj DICK HAD JOTHIMS ON ‘*BURMY’ STURDY HOME WORK BENCH OR Umin TABLE 33»A” high, 24” widu. 48” long 32*’= GRADE “A” if* il\^ 1 $ MIti fil i ik Mli #■ i: M FOLDING DOORS INTERIOR DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Op*ningt. fo. 48" wid« —Pric* inelud«> 4 fliilh door* 1 track, and nacciiary hardware. Openings to 48” $21.95 Openings to 60” $23.95 Openings to 72" $25.95 Openings to 84” $28.95 Openings to 96” $32.85 2'0"x6'8"-l 5.49 2'2"x6'8“-l %" ......5.77 2'4"x^8"-l%" ......5.88 3'0"x6'8"-l %"........6.95 ALSO BIRCH FLUSH DOORS IN STOCK V‘W- SPECIAL PURGHASEL I Op«ning Osgr Sli.f LOUVRE DOORS ALSO AVAILARLE 1x12 PINE ROOF BOARDS '87 '50 SASH DOORS 2*e”x8’8”-l%” 2’8”x6’8”-iyi” »8.95 2’8”x6’88*1V4” 2'8”x6’8"-1%" >9.95 (Odd EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS WnhLightt,UxM-m ‘A’-BRADE, V-GROOVED raiLimNE GRADE A From i14” MUST AAOVET CAR TOP CARRIER Keg- 9.95 $395 LOWER ILLUSTRATION Reg.19.9H $1295 WOOD LEGS-SHELF>MAKER Reg. SALE 4” 2iT9 $1.98 6” /i.98 $2.29 *»/ 3.1 9>Y 3.49 $2.79 12” 3.98 $3.19 14” 4.49 $3.79 16” 4.98 $3,69 18” 5.29 $4.19 22” 5.49 $4.29 28” 5.98 $4.49 EXTRA SPECIAL — Mahogany and birch doori Ideal Agg for making fablei. Slightly imperfect................A. ELECTRICAL SUPPUES 0 m NEW DESIGN and COLOR WALL PLAQUES 2” SQUARE-2 LIGHT $4 49 •O bedroom FinuRE Value GALVANIZED SWITCH BOXES 0 4Qc iXf TERMINALS “w PULL RECEPTAOLES WITH SIDE OUTLET, With Chain A Pull Cord DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 15” CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS MOLDED BASE-3'/4 Lin. Ft......... 9e MODERN BASE-3Y4 Lin. Ft,9c MOLDED CASING 11 x16x3V4 Lin. Ft. 8c MODERN CASINO 11x16x2% Lin. Ft. 8c WINDOW STOP Hx1% Lin, Ft..... 3e BASE SHOE Vkx% Lin. Ft...... 2c DRIPCAPlHxIHLIn. Ft.......... 9c BRICK MOLD 1 -5/16x2% Lin. Ft.12c QUARTER ROUND %x% Lin. Ft. . v;. 3c COVE %x% Lin. Ft..............3c LATTICE %x1 y« iln. Ft...... 3c CLOSET POLE 1 % Dio. Lin. Ft-9Vjc 200 FT. OR MORF BIG DISCDUNTS GOLD BOND CEILING TILE For Quieter, More Beautiful Rooms 4’x7’ SHEETS PLYWOOD PANELIHG BIG CASHWAY SAVIHGS OH GOLD ROHD CEILIHG TILE Wide Selection of PaUernn 215-LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES FIRST QUALITY, NOT SECONDS I Souarot ir Moral No. 15 Felt, 43i ft. 1^.95 V4 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded........... ^ 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded............ iJt 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded......... Vt 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded.......... 3/4 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded......... 4x8 Mahogany ‘V’-Grooved............ • • 4x1 Select Birch..................... V4 4xR Columbian Teak, Profinished..... t/4 4x8 American Cherry, Prefinished... V4 4x8 Walnut, Prefinished.............. %4xBP(ysoore ........................ 1/t 4x8 CD Plysoore 12W................. V* 4x0 CD Plyeoore 14V2... .>.»>*. 4x8 Mahogany V.Q. Profinished........... 4X8 V-QROOVED, 6-COAT, PRE-FINISHEO OAK PLYWOdD...............*8’" 4’x8' STANDARD PEG $^95 BOARD MASONITE x8’x1/8”$198 SHEET [MAT THICK BLAHKET INSULATION 16” $0095 „ u3k'i SEMI-THICK, FULL 2 SIDES TWINSUUTION REDUCED $ TO... GOLD BOND seMi-thick MSUUTIOa 44SO PER M LOTS PHONE EM 3-4171 STAHL 34N-1 JALOUSIE DOORS ALL THESE SIZES 2'8”x6’8” K«g-2»8”x8'8« ^ ‘ V0”x6'8” COOLEY 2’S’>xlV’ $209S OPEN SUNDAY PLASTER BOARD 4x8xro(racn^aiwasiriw^ ^ . becomes competitive hinmi* “Rnrica Fermi” Edison executives think, too, that “Enrico Fermi”—a so-called fast-breeder that actually pro-more atomic fuel than it burns- may provide their company with a big jump forward toward what the AEC says probably will be ‘?a significant reducto in electrical power costs. EXPECT USE INCREASE The Federal Power Commission estimates that the use of electric energy will grow tenfold by the that nuclear energy will be producing half the nation’s electrical power. The day of so-called fossil fuels—coal, oil and gas—isn’t over. A tenfold growth in generation of electricity, with nuclear plants furnishing only half would cause the use of plentiful fossils to rise four to five times. While some conventional-type Michigan and adjoining Ohio and Ontario,. ‘ That’s partly against the day pow<^ becomes' competitive throughout the country and it may be in the 19Ms before breeder reactors—like “Enrico Fermi”—became e.lLnets .. make this coat the most practical garment in a man’s wardrobe. Natural and black. Use A iron Charge Plah THE PONTIAC PRE^S> FI^IDA^, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THIRTEEN KELLY sd^i Look below at these specials—note particularly that we are qffer-Infl you TAPPAN EYE LEVEL OVEN RANGES... these prices include base. This is one reason why we incfease our business each week over the pr^ious one. Drop in and see us. You do not haveio buy. RememberTt pays to give us atry before you buy! No money down -No payments'til May! TAPPAN Eye-Level Oven ELECTRIC RANCES 30" »llde-o«t 4 burner single oven, including base. *259“ ,4(y' sIlde^ut-4 burner in row, 2 ovens, including base., $37910 1 Portable TV vf , IS'evonltiliot.pIolurotnoao I7z f ---------------------------— mor'mppi ^ The SUNSET-Model J2005 Trim, .copipacf texture finished cabinet in Wesipoint Gray color or Daytona Send color. No Money DOWN No Payments ’til MAY Hoover Upright VACUUM CLEANER $4900 Also ot $68 for Deluxe $35 for Tank NYLCN CARPETING $R9S sq. ll yard RARY MAHRESSES $588 Heavy-Duty AOJUSTABLE METAL REO FRAMES Nylon Casters $^88 All Pricfs Include: Warranty, Delivery and Service! KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9-3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 3130 W. 12 MILE BERKLEY 20134 PLYMOUTH aD.,BETR01T NORTH HILL PLAZA ROCHESTER Sudan Town, Monuments Soon Will Be Under Water By WEBB McKINLEY KHARTOUM, .Sudan (AP)-Many people have worried for years about what will happen to the ancient monuments qf Abu Slmbel when^thej-BAtKQUQy^p Nile rises behind*--------- the Aswan Dam and floods the Vallety of the Kings. , . Wadi Haifa are|OF THE NEWS^ letting the world'” worry about the mbhuments. Their town' with its date palmsj based its economy on dates from lived all palms irrigated by ^he Nile on the fringe of the desert. Looking for a neW location, the government proposed in 1960 to build a new towri ,at Khazm El Ghirba, a dam project on the Atbara River 550 miles southeast of Wadi Haifa. rialfa,’ their lives *in Wadiirefuse to leave.. When the waters I their is their house. They will a Nubian. ‘ They willlrise around them, they will sitinot move.” The Halfans protested that tliere^ is ^too much rainfaH therei for raising dates, and that theyj would be forced into a neW kind of life in a' strange climate. ' In I960 foi'f cabinet ministers railroad station, will vanish be- went to Wadi Haifa to announce neath the waters. It is hard to think that in two or three years there will be only a lake over our homes,” said a Halfan living in Khartoum. ‘‘Tell ruling military junta quelled the trouble and fired Labor Commissioner Mohammed Tawfik, a Halfan who had led a protest parade in Khartoum. that the government had, decided on Khazm El Ghirba anyway.. The Halfans reacted in wrath and I took the ministers hostage but finally let them flee. TROUBLE QUELLED those temples.' MAJOR HEADACHE The task of finding a new home for 50,000 inhabitants has been one of the major headaches of the Sudanese government since 1959, when Sudan agreement with Egypt, settling technical questions springing from the project. Thif',agreement provided payment to Sjidan of 15 million Egyptian pounds <$43.2 million) to. resettle the Halfans. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Even if the money were enough, it could not take care of the human problems raised by the move. The Nubians from Wadi Haifa are a close-knit, aggressive people with a long history. They have provided jnany of Khar-tourh’s civil servants 'and they have political influence. DATE ECONOMY For generations;, the town has Work began at Khazm El Ghirba on a $35-million project-10,000 houses, stores, schools and government buildings relocation of the railroad, and the dam to irrigate a half million acres of farmland. Since that time most Halfans have grown resigned to their fate. Delegations taken to the new town have been impressed. Because work on the Oswan Dam has dropped behind .schedule, moving day for the Halfans has been postponed from next Julv to at least 1965. Diehards are making epic vows. My father and mother have Iraq Is Hishric Victim of Turmoil, Conquests By The Associated Press Iraq has known turmoil since the beginning of recorded history. Within its borders Babylon lies in ruins. The Garden of Eden, the Tower of Babel and the flood have their traditional sites. ★ * ★ The fertile basin between its twin rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates, spawned the earliest civilization and became the target of conquerors throughout history Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Turks. THREE DIVISIONS Modern Iraq, formed by the I British out of three Turkish provinces following World War I, covers an area of 172,000 square miles, about the size of California and Maryland. ★ ★ ★ Its 7 million people are divided among these three areas; The rugged and sparsely wooded mountains if the northeasi bordering on Iran, the home of the rebellious Kurd tribesmen. ★ ★ ★ ' The vast desert region to the west ^md southwest bordering on Syfia^ Jordan and Saudi Arabia, home of nomadic ribes. COLONIAL SOFAby All Nylon-All Rubber 269 ,'.dnyion. , • ‘ *. R«9Xlorly $325 Wing Match ‘139 (Regliioriy mss) Open Friday Evenings--Park Free Behind Our Store Pennsylvania House sclal purchase for pur Storawide Sale brings unusual ^ in Pennsylvania HouSe sofas-^Ameri^a’s finest colonial C|) ure. Choice of 2 styles available for either immediate ir special order, custom covered for you. In plain rurimixufAe IftAeiNAW ST. AT ORCHARD lAKI AVI. The fertile lowland between the mountains and the desert fed by the twin rivers, Iraq’s lifeblood Mnce time immemorial. Iraq’s economy is based largely on its vast oil resources, controlled largely by the British. id, the capital city seeped in the romance of the Arabian Nights, is the home of more than a tenth of the country’s population. —....... THIRC’S “SOMiTHINa RXTRA" ABOUT OWNINO AN OIDSMOBILII Sll YOUR lOCAl AUTHORIZID OLDSlyiOBai OUAUTY OIAIIRI ———' JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St, Pontiac, Mich. -tOOKINO ROM A. GOOD USID CARt tOOJK FOh THI "VAIUI-RATIDV SION AT Vo6'R OIDI DIftIR'II FOURTEEN THE ; FEBRtJARY 8, 1963 More Coalition Rule Looms tor Canada BY MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) “ Most Canadians agree, as they approach their fourth national election in six years: They don’t want another indecisive contest on April 8 like they have had in two out of their fast three. __ Tt could happen, thoug if the Social &edit arid New^ Democratic parties can hang on to the 49 seats they held between them in the la^t Parliamept, or pick up a few more, it would be difficult for either of the major parties to win a majority. v. The Conservatives would have' to gain at the expense of the Libr erals—or vice versa—or the coun- try wauld t«_back »here It n. w«ilng rf SS^Icr^ilto in Qjieto. But Quetac, s won last year by the Social after the 1957 and 1962 elections, landslide. , It would have another minority | After the election last June, the a>™st 66. Pear^m wim government and face the prospect Conservatives were a minority eamphignsMtund of,still another election. BIG 1958 VICTORY Anything can happen in Canadian politics. Look at the 1958 election which Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker called nine months after his Conservative party squeaked into office with on- government again. Could the April 8 election turn out to be a repeat of 1958? Possibly. But a completely different set of circumstances exists. In 1958 Diefenbaker appealed for a chance to put forward him, is a much improved leader. Diefenbaker is fighting ^ hold his place as leader. His party has internal problems and is struggling to stem a downward drift which seems to be continuing at a steady ly 112 of the 265 seats in the j program after 22 yeats of Liberal House of Commons. jrule. The Liberals had a new par; leader—Nobel Prize winner AWCIUV-OIA VI UIAH-.T ----— ------ \ , t\ in the outgoing House-of Com-|is deeply mvplyed in a wave of| raons came from French-speaking I French' nationalism. This may Quebec Province. I help the Social Credit group be- W * ★ Icause of the active role their lead- l^blic opinion polls show the er, Real Caouette, has take^j in pace. SPLINTERS GROWING Liberals have gained in popularity since the last election, while the Conservatives dropped. Thq two smaller parties just about held their owni There are signs that the Social The small parties are new and Credit and New Democratic lead-have some dyna'mic .leaders. The ers plan tojipncentrate^^their fire old Cooperative Commonwealth the movement. Caouette launched an all-out drive in Quebec and whatever success his party has probably will be at the expense of the Liberals. .The Conservatives had 14 Quebec seats in the last Parliament. The Conservatives won the 1958 tester B. Pearson—and they wet?^Federation has ^n converted in- the Liberals as the front- One partv might sweep the country again if it could come up election by the greatest sweep ihjnot ready. Pearson was a well-'to a farmer-labor organization, Canadian' history. The Liberals known diplomat, but he had a lot!the New Democratic party, were crippled and the splinter to learn as a politician, Ibacked by the trade unions. 'Dfe parties were virtually wiped out.' i—i « Now Pearson and Diefenbaker Social Credit party is no longer a cial Credit Leader Robert Thompson. "John Diefenbaker is going to take the Conservatives down into oblivion.” WhethCT iThompson is right or wrong, "die Conservatives, will have to pick up i8 #ats to give them the 133 needed for a clear majority. The Liberals will have to gain 34. 74.5% vote Valiant be^t m natiOTivsIde^onsomer survey Pearson believes he will get some of the normally Liberal “Like to test-drive the 1963 compacts?” That's what Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute-a completely independent company-recently asked 3600 typical drivers in 18 cities across the country. - The people were asked to test-drive two compacts.. Some picked Corvair and Valiant. Some picked Falcon and Valiant. Some wanted to try Rambler or Chevy II. The course included all kinds of normal driving. Drivers circled the course twice (once in each car) with N.C.T.I.’s trained interviewers firing questions all the way. Which of these cars do you prefer for acceleration? Ride? Steering? Styling? Finally: which is the best all-around value? TOliONTO (AP)-All eight children of one family burned tp death today in a fire that roared through their tenement home in Toronto’s West End. The father, Roy French, 36, tpld a neighbor he fell asleep and left The surprising results: Compact preforanco Quality of workmanship BEST ALL-AROUND VALUE Rambler Valiant 17 83 34 66 Corvair Valiant 24 76 Falcon Valiant Average . four compacts Valiant Two things were not tested-price and warranty. But remember that Valiant is just about the lowest-priced car made in the U.S.A. today. And that Valiant carries America's longest and best new-car warranty-5 years or 50,(XX) miles.* Ask your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer for your own independent test drive in The New Valiant. *Your Authorized Ptymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty ekpanded to include parte replacenrwnt or repair, withou 'or required eyer come, firat, on the and r«r S bSarinoa; BorvicSd «/°roawn«blB interval* accofdino to the Plymowth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedule*. Best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet...VALIANT! \ln Dallas, 74% voted Valiant best value. In Syracuse, 78% voted Valiant best value. In Los Angeles, 77% voted Valiant best value. PIVMOUTH DIVmiON “One thing is certain,'” says So- with an issue that would light a fire under the voters. So far nothing resembling this is on the horizon. Diefenbaker and Pearson have strong followings, but neither i&the kind of dynamic leader who can swing an election on pure personal magnetism. It seems to be mainly a question of how many pOople are dis: illusioned with the Conservative government and whether th^ defectors will swing to the Liberals or to one of the smaller i Toronto Tenement Fire 8 Children Burn lo Death an electric kettle going. The kettle overheated and expldded, he said. Flight Service Another neighbor, Bill Bartlett, ran into the blazing building and dragged Ffench out.nie father tried to rush ino the house but was forced back by he flames. Mrs. French, about 3l, returned from work at the postqffice after firemen were ori the' scene. She was hospitalized, suffering from shock. The father was treated for a cut foot. Airline Proposes AAove Out of Pontiac Area Representatives from Pontiac and Seven other Michigan cities will consider proposals to discontinue airline passenger service to their cities when they meet in Lansing Feb. 19- ’Hie informal meeting, arranged by the Michigan Aeronautics Department, will be held at Capital City Airport. Purpose of the meeting is to „ . . . • -j determine local feeling and or-1 her efforts to remove his widow, The bodies of the children, aged 4 to 16 years, were found in ' The fire was brought under control after it burned out two adjoining homes in the row of two-story, brick-shell houses. A third was Kovacs' Mother Fails in Attempt to Oust Edie LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mother of Ernie Kovacs failed in [|IC iccuuft auu v* i . i j • • data to be submitted at'actress Edie Adams, as adminis-a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB)j(rator of the late comedians es-preconference h e a r i n g on the f^te. . n, j r- matter in Washington, D.C. Feb.' Supcncn- Comt Clyde C . I Triplett ruled Thursday..j|;hat Mary ^ * Kovacs could not sue bec'buse she Max Adams, manager of the has no interest in the estate Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-| .f ff,?; merce; Homer Hoskins, manager |Cidenr in ^nearby of Pontiac Municipal Airport: and I "Ian. 13, 1962. He left no will. RECREATION ROOMS—ATTICS DORMERS — EXTENSIONS — KITCHENS -r- CONVERSIONS HUGE MID- WINTER SALE STARTS NOWl NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 7 YEARS TO PAY! NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRILI SAVE UP TO 25% MID-WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT A. Hubbard, chairman of the chamber’s airport committee, will attend the meeting. Pontiac also will be represented at the hearings in Washington. -DrrrraJPTToncern is a request of North Central Airlines to discontinue serve at Pontiac, Port Huron and Reed City, — Cadillac because monthly patronage hasj consistently been below the CAB-prescribed quota.'' Mrs. Kovacs charged h^r daughter-in-law was mismanaging the estate, had no real interest in his children and cared only for her own career. North Central also is asking that United Airlines discontinue service to Lansing, Muskegon, Flint and Saginaw to eliminate competition there with North Central. ★ ★ ★ ■ There also will be a discussion of a CAB proposal to create five area airports in the state. Under the proposal, the five area airports would be Lanslng-Jackson, Muskegon - Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor - St. Joseph-r^th BemL Saginaw Flint and Battle Creek - Kalamazoo. One airport In each group' would be selected as the ceptral airport to serve passengers from the other or others in the group. Reveals Candidacy lor MSU Trusteeship i EAST LANSING 141 -Arthur Rouse, 52, of Boyne -City, has Sn' nounced his candidacy for Republican nomination for the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. \ Rouse was elected to the board in 1953 and served one six-year term but was defeated In a 1969 rc-plectlon bid. The candidate Is ^engaged |ln rAI estate, oil distributing and farming operations. He was graduated from Michigan Statb In 1935 and was captain of the baseball team thaj year. Charga It GimCE'S DEPT. STORE I FREE PARK1N9 MUNI^PAL LOTS 74 l|l. SAGINAW NEAR HURON FREE RED STAAAPS . Romney's Nephew Tells Firsthand hory THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 " FIFTEEN Life Rugged for Americans in Afghanistan iBy JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor • When you feel like complaining about thd high cost of food, Ihink of Jeanine Richards who pays $1 for every box of com flakes she buys. You're not apt to go shopping where she does —unless your husband is one of the 600 Americans working in Kabul, Afghanistan. Karl Richards, son of the Karl M. Richards of Apple Lane and nephew of Mrs. George Romiieyr is a livestock adviser with the D.S. Agency for InternaWonal Development in the Middle East country. ' The family, which includes 0-year-old Jacqueline, is concluding a three^months’ leave' of absence in the United States and will be returning to j^ghanistan Sunday. Richards will start a second stay of two years with the government agency. After this the family will come home to their cattle ranch in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Richards met at the University of'Utah where Mrs. Richards, who’s French, held a fellowship. She teaches in a girls’ school in Kabul and has tried to keep her daughter’s school work up to date during this vacation. Never as cold as Michigan, the climate in Kabul is always clear and sunny. A rainfall of only 6 or 7 inches a year means all crops are '"^p^owrP15y’'1rrigation;—Butr say the Richards’, methods haven’t changed for 2,000 years. SUPERVISES FARMS Richards is supervising two dairy farms and a poultry farm. Last year he hatched 15,000 eggs which were eagerly accepted by native poultry growers. Once they have tasted tender chicken, they want more. Richards has. a native counterpart to help him in- his work, a man trained in the United States. Mrs. Richards must plan clothing for two years. If she forgets something, or needs an item, she looks in the native bazaars. But no ready-made clothing is sold and the Sears, Roebuck catalogue is their refuge—espe- Urbdn League Has Teacher for Speaker Pontiac Urban, League Guild met Tuesday evening at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Mrs. Thbmas Lewis and Mrs. Howard LaGrone were hostesses. * ★ ★ PMlip tiftoni-WstoiY teaeli- -er at Pontiac Northern High School, spoke on “What the Negro has contributed to United States history.” dally for clothes for a growing youngster. Their cook (a man) usually shops for food. But occasion-. ally the Richardses go themselves to check up on the honesty of their s Everyone steals over there, says Richmds. B»e' feachers steal part of the powdered milk given schools for the children, then water down what is left, he charges. The drinking water is un- safe fdf the most part and often the children fall ill from milk made with it, he adds. The Richardses haul all their drinking water from a safe well at the American Embassy. Winding up a visit with his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Richards of Apple Lane, are Karl Rithards, his wife and daughter Jacqueline. The younger Richards, a livestock adviser to the Afghanistan government, is returning for a second two-year stay in. that coun- ' try. On the table in front of the family is a caracul hat (worn by every Afglmn in winter and summer) and a chadree. This pleated enveloping garpient has only a latticed opening in front of the face. All female natives but the very young wear it in public. Women s Section “It’s hard to train chih Mren never to drink watdr from any sources except the ones at home. We try always to keep bottled water near every faucet.” RUSSIANS ABOUND Richards says that there are 5,600 Russians in Kabul who are helping the Afghans build roads and houses. But the American technicians Will get out and work With their bare hands and the Russians won’t. Jn*addition to fluent French, Richards speaks Farsi, an-offteat Persian spoken in Kabul. The Russians don’t bother to learn this and their interpreters translate into English. Some-times Richards translates that English into Farsi. Electricity is uncertain and kerosene is not always available. So cooking and keeping food is a haphazard thing. The Richardses say they can’t afford to eat American style since much food is flown in and prices at the American commissary are high. Afghanistan is a sheep-raising country, but the natives don’t know what tender meat is. Mrs, Richards laughingly said that you would expect to get good shish-kabobs in such a land, but the ones here are better, she feels. ’The native bread is good. Unleavened, it comes in the shape of a snowshoe and is best eaten hot. MANY BABIES DIE The native diet consists mainly of this bread and tea. Infant mortality is high and the average life expectancy is only 25 years. Did the' Richardses follow the governor’s election last fall? Certainly. They can always find one clear program on their short wave radio even 'though the Russians jam many-stations. Since China invaded India, radio recej)tion has been better because the Russians are so busy jamming Red Chinese radio 1 If they make connections with the local Afghan airlines, the Richards family will be back in Kabul in a day and a half of flying time. They plan to visit the Holy Land on their return trip. Interested as they are in serving another two years in the fascinating and frustrating country of Afghanistan, they agree that living in America is best of all. Pontl»o Preis Photo Arranging flowers for the Brook-side Garden Club's tea Thursday in her home on South Pemberton Road is Mrs. E: Gilmour Winn, charter president.^ From left are Mrs. Clifford Grovogel', vice president. North Pemberton Road, ahd Mrs. Eugene R. Niel^ns, secretary, of South Pemberton Road. Garden Club Has First Meeting Twenty charter members of president, Mrs. E. Gilmour the recently-Organized Brook- Winn of South Pemberton side Garden Club gathered Road, for their first business Thursday in the home of the meeting and tea. Pontiac Central to Host Musical Competition Pontiac Central High School will host the Solo and Ensemble Festival, District Four of the Michigail School Band and Orchestra Association, Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Some 1,500 to 2,000 junior and senior high school instrumentalists will perform and be rated on musicianship, technique and other musical qualities. Those senior high Mudents receiving top ratings will be eligible for the state festival in March. The judges are experts In percussion, piano, woodwind and brass instrument performance and will judge according to their specialty. In addition to 18 judges, some 52 adults officials will be participating. Pontiac Central High School band members will assist Richard L. Morse, director of the band, who is local chairman for the event. Affiliated with the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, the new Bloomfield Township bripch was organized by Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde of Birmingham, WNF&G extension chairman. Mrs. Carl Larson, Bloomfield Hills Branch, sponsored the group. The new branch will meet the first Thursday of each month in the homes of members. Mrs. Clifford Grovogel is vice president; Mrs. Eugene R. Nielens, secretary; Mrs. A. K. MacKean, treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Cousins, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fred Pierce wilt handle publicity. Several members will attend the Michigan Division »winter council meeting Wednesday in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Washable Walls Those classic floor coverings — cork, asphalt tile, and linoleum are also being used as wall coverings. No matter where they are mounted, it’s easy an3^ saTe to wash these materials regularly with soap or detergent suds. FINE DINNERWARE Choice of Over, 300 Patterns 16-Picce Sets. Service for 4 from $2.95 45-Piece Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 53-Picce Sets. As Low as Service for 12. As Low us $12.95 $19.95 DIXIE POTTERX Chapter Picks 6 Delegates Gol(f Star Mothers, Chapter No. 34 representaUvfiS W h o will attend the state board meeting Monday in Lansing are Mrs. Edward McDonald, Mrs. Clarence .Sutton, Mrs. Cecil Briggs, Mrs. Leone Hagberg, Mrs. David Bicker-staff and Mrs. 'Olive Burgesi During Wednesday’s meeting Mrs. Luisa Mayotte was installed as first vice president. President Mrs. Sutton appointed Mrs. Eva Welch secretary of the memorial association and Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Bickerstaff as representatives to tlie association. She Weaves Vivacity Into Vibrant Fabrics By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK - D o r 01 h y Liebes’ friends have a saying: “If you stand around long enough, you’ll get woven in,” It’s the thin ones who worry most. You see. Dor-' othy Liebes, color consultant and the country’s foremost textile designer, has a passion for weaving all kinds of unlikely materials together to get a textured look. And one day It might happen that Mrs. Liebes, in her zeal to achieve new sculptured effects, would deftly entwine a slim, unwary friend in the web of her loom. •k. ,±....±..........- Just such unflagging enthusiasm has put the stately, ash-blonde weaver on top of the' bin and wOn her a wall full of awards and citations. , The latest, presented jast night', is the Elsie de Wolfe “ Award of the New York Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Decorators (AID), for outstanding contributions to the advancement of interior design and decoration. Since she introduced the first blue-green combination a couple of decades ago, her color heresies have become famous. After the gasps die . away, everybody scrambles to copy her. ‘NO BAD COLOR’ “There is no such thing as a bad color, only bad color combinations,” she says. ’ *”lhere's nothing - 4 a h Fh about color today. They never used to put turquoise with moss green, but painters do, don’t they, and I don’t see why we can’t. It’s exciting today. If your house looks dull, give yourself a red door — or a blue one.” In dreaming up hand-woven designs to be reproduced by power looms, Mrs. Liebes works with cotton, flax, wool, silk, chenllle,-m6-tallic threads, leather, bamboo reeds, dacron, orlon, nylon, antron, new lighter-than-air fibers and anything else you can think of. She says: “There’s a clas-■ sic conversation that begins, ‘But Mrs. Liebes, it’s not feasible.’ Then I say, ‘Now I know I have something’.” ★ ★ . ★ A visit to her studio is an exciting, unsettling experience. You see spools and spools of clear, vibrantly colored yarns — 20,000 different dye lots in all -- on shelves reaching to the ceiling. saai Dixie lliKlway ' V OI\ 3-1B94 | It'.. QUALITY not Quantity That Counts Make Sure It's CROCKER'S QUALITY CANDY for VALENTINES DAY Candlei braullfully packagtd In haort thopad boxat. You'll ba aura to icora with ona of thaia. Fahftlbie novehU>$ to the m$ and to$m fiom 10a ujp. PONTIAC, MALL-Open Dally,'Til 9 2440 Woodwai'd at'Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 'Til 9-SUNDAY 12 to 6 '^1 ^4-^ It costs no more to hove the best The Callfornla-born design-6F| colled fl nmstor of thfl un-finished sentence by her sister, skips nimbly and breathlessly from her own invention, correlation cards “showing what goes with what” (carpeting, upholstery, dra-v pery, paiht, so fdrth) to sis- ’ tershlp carpets that carry the same color from one room to the next (“People don’t want to stop from a green room into a red room into a bluq room, except maybe in the White House”) and on to Venetian blinds with yarn woven between the slats. POLYNESIAN CARPET ^ Her eyes light on a small masterpiece in hot colors, and with a glad little cry she introduces you to the model of a carpet that’s going into a hotel in Honolulu ("I want* ed to use the Polynesian . . .”) No phrases are ever completed .but such is the rapport the magic workshop creates, words are nearly unnecessary anyway. ■k k. k While rummaging through a drawer in search of a certain swatch she never finds^ Mrs. Liebes tosses off these bits of intelligence: “This is going to be a yeL low year. It’s |rue there Is a cycle; there’s been eo much of this cool blue*green, now the pendulum has turned to. yellows. ★ A ★ “The most popular colors right now are tangerine, curry yellow, mossy green, bronzy yellow. ‘'Print on pript yery much the howl it depends on the taste that gOes into it. “You should use only three colors in e home, but you can Use 10 different vahies ol | each color . . ,” t V, V-- SIXTEEN r THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19G3 *i ■ ^^uTtuiA) Vv n- MILL ENDS i DRAPERY FABRIC j Cotton, Rayon and 1 Acetate, 36'* to 48" > ^ ' wide’ ■ yd. up ■ 1. ■Jil Wt M«ka ] I Dra^ries-Siipcev«rs4ladt|N-«ads 1939 S. Telegraph FE 2-6224 ummt I'll- V, Mile North of DRAPERIES Miracle Mile FEED WILD^BIRDS Regal Wild Bird Mixture An attractive and nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo, Kafir Com and VWieat. 5 Mixture of Wheat, Cracked Corn and Milo 5 lbs. . 40c id lbs. .. 70c 25 lb. bag . 1.40 Salt for Water-Softeners —Salt for Thawing-^ Free Home delivery—All Orders Over $5 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. M Jackson St. 4266 Dixie Hwj - 2B»0 WoodpmTd -r«w..u If you're a proud owner of one of these famous Sterling patterns and want more pieces to complete your previous collection, now's the time lo do soonething about it. ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY THIS SUMMER Take stock of whatyou need-salad forks, teaspoons or serving pieces — and order nowl A wonderful gift Idea, too, for someone Whose pat* tern is here. If you are ordering more luncheon or dinner knives,-we suggest that you bring a sample knife with you to insure a perfect match. Also note whether your blade has a bright or dull finish. ORDER BEFORE MARCHilST the pieces you need most... it will bo a year before we can take your order^gainT----------- D brocade ^jAMIN fRAHKUN The Store If here Quality Couiila FPED N^aaii CO. Pmiac'a Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W«»t Huron Street PK 2-7257 Call Them Mr,, Mrs. if They Wish By The Emily* Post Institute Q: My daughter has been married six months and during this time we have had ojtir son-in-law’s parents ‘at our house for dinner a few times and they'^have had us tollheir houi» and-Wfr have become rather friendly. As it seemed so stiff to call them Mr, and Mrs. I began calling them by their first names and 1 asked them to do the same. Hotvever, they still continue to call us Mr. and Mrs. I am rather hurt over this and feel that they do not consider us friends. Since They bisisTbh calling us Mr. and Mrs. should I cease cd|ing them by their first names and call them Mr. and Mrs. too? A; There are still many pei'ple mdio. dislikd the use Of first names and as your son-in-law’s parents seem to be aihdng theSe3:would advise you to call tiiem Mr. and ’■MFsT’iMitir’^y ask you to 6all them Mary and John." ’ . Q: TWien invited to dinner in someone’s house, how and when do dinner guests leave the table? Is it the duty of leav- >the hostess to ing the table? A: At a large, formal dinner the hostess looks around the table and if all have finished eating, she catches her husband's eye and both rise to leave the table, the guests following their example. At a small, informal dinner she most probably says: “Let’s go into the living room for our coffee.^ Q; I have a pair of hand-cut crystal candelabra which I keep on my dining table at all times. TTiey are lighted only at dinner time. My daughter tells me that it is improper to leave them on the table when not in use and that they should be removed when dinner is over. Is she right about this? A'Your daughter is right. They should be removed from the table when not in use. The Women’s Guild of St.^en-edict’s Church elected officers Tue^ay, evening in the parish hall. Conferring with William T. Crick, manager of Hudsons Budget Store, the Pontiac Mall, are representdtives xtf are^ artists\ groups who will exhibit and. demonstrate various art media Feb. 11-16. From left are: Mrs. Henry Rankin, Clarkston Village Friends of Art; Mrs. Sanford McLean, Pontiac Society of Artists; Mr.'Crick; and Mrs. Paul Davison, Bloomfield Art Association and Pontiac Society of Artists. The show is open to the puSlic and any artist in Oakland County is invited to enter work. Mrs. Joseph Fox will serve'as president; Mrs. Richard Pfeffer. first vice president; Mrs,. Edgar Zimmer,, Second vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, record-ing-secretaiai:; Mr&,. JStaI^Sly, Jllg:. tosky, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eguene Hunt,- treasur- ■;er. . ------ Officers for the individual units will be elected at the March But 'Everybod/ Has One 6th Grader Goes Formal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Toflay my daughter has a long face because I refused to buy her a •ormal. She is 11 years old and in the ABBY Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post. Institute booklet entitled, ‘‘Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute ^cannot answer personal mail, "but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Washable Drapes Fiberglas draperies are washable, wrinkle-free, and coBtrol glare. sixth grade: A girl vused to get her first formal for the senior prom when she was 17. Today they have proms for children in the sixth grade. T hate to see my daughter miss out on the fun with her friends, but we are a medium-income family and can’t afford formats and all the accessories for 11-year-olds. What is your opinion, Abby? AVERAGE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I’m told that the added expenses of extra-curricular events in the modern high school are becoming psychologically tough on have-not kids. So now it’s “formals” in the sixth grade? I’m against ’em! DEAR ABBY: I have a sick-in the-head husband, and his jealousy is driving me-out of my mind. I am not allowed t6 speak to any man in our neighborhood or to any other man. Even relatives! If I even look at them he accuses me of all kinds of dirty things. I have never given him any reason to doubt me. I caq’t just piteh a BIG step forward in home ORGANS . . Orsasonic 71 ^ by BALDWIN Now . . . all the exclusive Baldwin features . . ■ buill-ln . . . at this low price. Imagine, fahwlous Paiwramlc Tone with Reverberation. PLUS mood-meltlng Percussion Ensemble, volce-dianglng Canc(*l liirs, and many, many other fealurcs you d never expect at this price. Comp In and hear It . . . yPu 11 lx* amazed! and even the price is amazing Only HKNCH EXTRA 995 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBI MUSK CO. 119 North Sagihaw r), FE 5S22Z *........T"'"***’ Members and friends of Miz-pah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, celebrated the temple’s 11th anniversary Thursday evening at Fellowship Hall. Mistress of ceremonies Mrs. William H. Vance conducted the program. Mrs. Lewis Ellis read thT hlstOT^ of the temple. Past Grand Chief Mrs. Milton Miller of the Oxford Temple spoke on “The Need for Pyth-ianism Today.” Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Reino Perkio announced, a catdl: party at the hall for Feb. 14. A candle-lighting ceremony was presented by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Ray Forman, Mrs. George Gleason and Martha Leach. Hostesses^-were—Mrsr Lester McFarland, chairman, Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Kenneth Coding. him because we have children. He tells me he is not sick in the headi but whk else would you call it? What am I going to do? Now I am getting ^ jealous. Jealous of women who have sane hus- ; JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS: If your husband had a toothache, you would get him to a dentist by hook or by crook. Wouldn’t you? Well, there are doctors who take care of “sj,ck-in-the- Pyfhian Sisters Celebrate Their 11th Anniversary head” people, too. What are you waiting for? DEAR ABBY: Tam a single woman of 28 who has never been married. I live alone and support myself, i recently mef a Very handsome man who fell for me fast. He talked of “our future together” and I thought I had finally found my man. I was completely bowled over last night when he asked me for a loan of $500. He’s a salesman and told me how well he was doing.. I asked him if he’d sign a note for it and he said if he had wanted to sign a note he could have gone to, a bank. Now I have my doubts about him. Half of me wants to continue seeing him and half of me to quit- him. I am- SHATTERED DEAR SHATTERED: Better to be temporarily “shattered” than permanently broke. Listen to the half with the brains in it. Romeos who mix moonlight and marriage are a poor risk. CONFIDENTIAL TO TED: People are governed by the head. A kind heart is of little value in chess. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Special ANNUAL oALEjI DuikJ&iae f STEMWARE SALAD PLATES Regular 59^ Value Now Only Miehlgan't latg0Mt Dinntrwarm Specially Slot* South Tologruph Road y J -!«offh [ltd 0f Mlruclo j C/ MHo Shopping Contir Open Daily and Hunduy fo A. M. t« 1^ I’. M. Telephone FE 2-8042 Women Complete Plans Valentine. Party Ready Final preparations for a Valentine card party Sunday afternoon in the church hall Guild Picks Its Officers *were made by St. Marla Women’s Club of St. George’ Roumanian Church a t Wednesday’s meeting. Officers elected for this ye^r are Mrs. Nick Stanciu, president; Mrs. Charles Park-’ er, vice president; Mrs. Phillip Criss, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Botan Jr., treasurer. Others are Mrs. John Strut-enski, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. Dimitrie Toth and Mrs. John Dura. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tom Poponea, Mrs. Criss and Mrs. Dura. Local Group. Meets .. jeiM.AlPha..Kapiiajchapt£av Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Jovita Benevides Wednesday evening. Committee members are making dolls for a children’s hospital. HOME DELIVERY! PIZZA: Small Cheese 1.05 Medium .. . 1.50 Large . ..,.1.70 4Vo EXTRA • B»«(>n • H*mbnr(«r • Maabrooms • Oniona • Green FeppeZ . also — • Spaghetti • Raviola • Chicken • Shrimp •,Sandwiches CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY 2897 Orchard Lake Rd., Keago LOU'S TuM.,-W#d.. ThMra*rS«». t ♦» 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday-—3 pim. to 2 a.m. PHONE 682-4920 hair fashions start with a fresh PERMANENT ■ The body your hair needs, the shaping you desire and ' ease of handling all start with a basic professional Perm. RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 ★ ParamoHiit Beauty School ★ EnroUments Available in Day or piyryivi;' WIGS Evening CU»sesl Write. Phone or FHUWb a.I««nAa Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL M ,vt.l S. Saginow. EogU Th.pt.r 4.2352 Bold—otylerl Bldg., Pontiac, Michlgon , ----- DuPont 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT SQ. YD. PLAIN or TWEED CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • FimiRESQ. .# TESSARA • I»ALATIAL CORLON » MONTINA' ______ DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES— rriwd rK>m MATCHING FABRICS— $ J 50 py, READY-MADE DRAPERIES COVERINGS 35 il ElizabjBll)i Lake Rd. FE 4-7775. Opdn MON., FRL. SAT. EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. Xai JPlfeESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 fiX% r?/.". *1*5*';I I'li'Jj'ui-L/*' SEVENTEEN JANICE ELAINE OROSZ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Orosz of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their- daughter Janice »~JohirEtiisA an, son of the John V. Noonans of Lawrence Avenue. August vows are planned. Enroll' NOW! UI,TRA MODERN METHODS We Teach sond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Mits Wilson closed Wednesday poivriAC Beauty College —Hfe^HWkSMWRON---- Enroll Today Phone It 4-1854 Behind Kntgt't ... 2nd Floor U. of M. Coeds Kept Busy Sororities Ready Rush Parties Ciyb to Hold Men's Night By BARBARA G^llFFIN ^ Many University of Michigan coeds began second semester classes Monday morning with drooping eyes and stifled yawns, \i^orn out by the continual round of 22'parties at each one of the Michigan sorority houses d u r i n^ the first weekend of Women’s Rush. Last weekend, the sororities opened their doors to more than 1,300 rushees, who attended parties at each of the sorority “mixers." After receiving their invitations for the second set of parties to W ht3d this w through the remainder of the rushing activity, Which will be climaxed by final desserts and finally pledging day Feb. 24. Many hours are spent by the sorority members preparing entertainment, fo^ and decorations for these parties. Phyllis Beneicke of Bloomfield'Hflls is working with members of hfer sorority. Alpha Chi Omega, on decorations an(^ costumes for the Sherwood Forest party. Phyllis is especially interested in Alpha Chi’s new pledge class, as she has just been elected vice president of the house, in charge of training the pledges in sorority lore. Barbara Shadley of Ottawa Drive and Julie Fitzgerald of Bloomfield HiUs, members of Collegiate Soro sis, have more room for rush parties this year in their newly remodeled house. Aso working on rush activities is Alpha Xi Delta Marilyn Vernon of West Rundell Street and Chi Omegas Judy Ward of Starr Avenue and Elaine Garrett of Mark Linda Underhill of Joy Road has been busy planning entertainment for Alpha Phi’s n rush parties and Kiki Sekles of Ottawa Ih'ive has been working with members of her sorority. Phi Mu. Sigma Kappas Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road and Sandy Hilderley of Joy Road also have a redecorated house to shew the rushees this year. Judy Raroutunian of Blooinfield Hills is song leader of her .sorority. Alpha Gamma Delta. Judy teaches songs to the actives during the^p=Bnd leads them dur-4ngJba.jcu8b. pactieii. Karen Kessler of Waterford Township has also been working on rushing activities for Alpha damma.and'was recently elected chairman of the house standards board. Fraternities are also preparing for their rush which begins Sunday afternoon with open house at each of the 43 houses. Fraternfly'rusITis conduct-’ ed on a more informal basis than sorority rush and'bids are extended' periodically by the houses before the rushing period ends Feb; 24. Many also attended a jazz performance and discussion program Tuesday evening presented by the Student Steering Committee of the Honors Council of the . College of Literature, Science and the Arts. ■ ^ Junior Sue Koprince of West Ir'bquois Road, was instrumental in planning this program. She is presently chairman of the steering committee. Sue is an honor stu-dent mooring In political .sclc. Assisting Mrs. Windeler will be Mrs: Norman Cheat, Mrs. F>ed Keekhart and Mrs. Julian Greenlee. ' ence. ' Waterford Child Study Club I will observe men!s night Mohday in the home of the Edmund Windelers on.Hatchery Road. Jack Harris Will discuss stocks and bonds following the 7 p.m. dinner. Plan Benefit Philea Theta Club made plans for its March benefit sale during Wednesday’s meeting at |he home of Mrs. Carl Skrobeck of 0 a k 1 a n d Lake. Cochairmen of next month’s event are Mrs. u-Doug* .James Smitii and Mra. las Austin. They'll Head Commiftees Committee heads for Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority’s spaghetti dinner and wine demonstration were announced at Tuesday’s meeting. The sorority benefit, March 28 at the Waterford Community Center at 6c30 p.m., will assist the Lejikemia Foundation, It is opened to the public. Committee heads are Mrs. Arthur Lane, chairman; Mrs. Elngel Groenberg, tickets and Mrs. Bruce Burmeister, Mrs. EdWarS~15Qyle, ®s.^^^^^R ard Henke, table decorations. Mrs. Thomas Raguso was hostess for Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. Edward Amos, president, Will open her home " for next month’s meeting. International Theme Annual Flower Show Set for May The Michigan D1 v 1 s 1 o n. WSSnan’s NatlblbrTOnmriSSa"’'' ’’■ISHSW'^llh^downtown Detroit Garden Association, will pre- Polly's Pointers Sharp Idea for Tacks By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -- To use enameled thumbtacks in hardwood, cover the hammer head with adhesive tape and then drive in the tack soJhat the finish isjinharmed. E. R.T. DEAR POLLY — Pad coat hangers with discarded shoulder %ads. This helps keep the shape in the shoulders ^ of clothes that have just come back from the cleaners on wire hangers; D. C. DEAR POLLY — My grandmother came up with the idea of poking hoies in her piastic soap dish to that the excess water on the soap would drain off, thus preventing the soap from becoming soggy, soft and wasted. She pierced the holes with an ice pick, heated over the fire. When the pick is really hot, the job is fast and easy. MISS L. H. DEAR POLLY — A small bucket and a plunger make laundering a few hand washables easier on the clothes and saves manicures, top. Work the plunger up and down in both suds and rinse water. Sent both of my kids off to college with a set. MRS. R. M. P. ★ ★ ★ ^ ‘‘ DEAR POLLY — This morning I went to my closet to get out a skirt and found the eye fastener missing. ’The hook was there. So I picked up my staple gun and stapled me an eye. It worked fine all day long and was a great solution in a pinph. A. S. DEAR POLLY — I fove all those workable ideas! Here is one of my favorites. I use all old gloves with holes in the finger tips while vacuuming. It is easy to wipe the hose and cords, and I finish with dean hands and a clean vacuum. sent its anpuaj_ Spring Flower of the sponsors, Wright Kay Company, May 1 and 2. Titled “Heritage in Flowers," the show Will bave an international theme this year, interpreted through f 1 o w-er arrangements, table settings and a garden. Other examples of the theme will be design, painting, sculpture, weavbig, music, poetry and rellgidn. The show will coordinate two of the WNF&G associa-tion’s chief interests: the Associated Country Women of the World, and the International Farm Youth Exchange program, administered by the National 4-H ^lub Foundation. Complete plans were announce by Mrs. Walter Patterson, chabman, at a comnUttee meeting Thursday in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the RIker Building as W. Huran SL I keep pen and scissors near the chair where I read newspapers and magazines. This way it is easy to cut out and date any wanted Itemis and hd^ to search back through the papers. A, N. i Finest Quality ______Carpets McLEOD CARPETS JANICE BURNS Mr. and Hfrt! Curtis II. Burns of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter J a n i c e.JtL David S. Willson, son of' the David T. Willsons of Oneida Road. GRAND 25th Anniversary Celehratian ot Kingsley Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS ★ ★ ★ To share in our Cetebfatioh, we offer A SPECIAL SILVER ANNIVERSARY DINNER served daily ASSORTED RELISHES SOUP DU JOUR or JUICE CHOICE of ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS or BROILED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL CLUB BAKED POTATO or FRIONCH FRIED POTATOES 'I’OSSICD SALAD ROLLS and BUTTER COFFEi; - Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them : to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll retelve a | bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s | Pointers. Mrs. Newton D. SkiUman Jr. of the Lake Angelas Branch has made up thd schedule and Silrs. Frederick Stefansky of Birmingham Is staging the show. Entries will be taken by Mrs. Fred Trkkey, Birmingham; Mrs. James Morrison. Trenton; and Mrs. Byron Haas, St. Clair Shores. Mrs. Allen Meyer of Dearborn Is secretary - treasurer and Mrs. Elton MacDonald, G r 0 s s e Polnte, publicity chairman. The following area members have been asked to be honorary patronesses: Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell of Alden Drive; and Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mrs. William McCal-li)m, Mrs. F, Gordon Davis, Mrs. Charles L. Crane, Mrs. George 0. Cutter, all of Birmingham. From Bloomfield Hills are Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, and .Mrs. Irving McKenzie; Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, Kirkway Drive; Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and Mrs. Fraiik R. Chapman, Rochester and Mrs. H. Bari Hanson, Lathrup Village. Wright Kay Comtpany will again present an award to the Michigan Division for furthering the work of Camp Kett, a facility for training volunteer leaders Jor youth groups. Use Bottle Brush —To wMhTiollowMem glasses efficiently, soak them briefly in hot soap or detergent suds. ’Then twirl a long, narrow bottle brush down into the stems. Finish by rinsing the glasses with hot wa- ter. ... Terms iif bourse Registered Jewelers American Gem Society DOWNTOWN 16 W. Baron FE *-02M Open Mon. on! Fri. Nlfbto MOS 8. Tolofrnpli “-en Eror-NifM a Sincere to our many customers We apologize for being unable to serve you immediately last Friday during our fantastically successful FISH DINNER. We realize hundreds had to wait as much as 3 HOURS If they did not have a reservation. You can be sure we shall endeavor to do better in the future. WE WILL DO IT AGAIN FRIDAY, FEB. 15th 11 A. M. TO Xa Po JL FISH & CHIPS SHELDON’S TOWN HOUSE 4 North Broadway, Lake Orion ,MY 3-9970 BLOOMFIELD HILLS T^ie IUmo ' \ A tradition at Ted's, is Cherry Pie in Februaryl Flaky, tender pastry, overflowing with bright, sporkly red cherries. Tort, yet sweet r a real taste tempting treqtl . Ml 4-l44K> .Ith Animal Strawbeny Festival Further Rediiciions AMr's coat sale FUR TRIMS " IReffAut to'$t2S 79 Here's your chance to buy a quality fur trim coat at prices not normally found at Alvin's. Buy now and tSavel Shoe CARESSA Clearance PROTEGES TOWN & COUNTRY FIANCEE DOMANI CALIFORNIA COBBLERS O'OMPHIES Reg.toH6.9S Casuals and Stack Heels '4-^6 ’Values to $14,9^ HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thort., FrI. 10 to 9 - Toes., Wed., Sat., 10 to 6 T fi1 EIGHTEEN' ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19C8_ at PONTIAC store only mmmmrn Reg. $129.95 Love Seat tn your choice of gold or brown tweed with zippered, foam ' . seot cushions... ...... ... Reg. $119.95 Sofa Bed by Pullman. Sofa by day, converts in a "jiffy" to a comfortable X bed at night. Choice of several styles and colors..... ............... W Reg. $159.50 Beige Davenport by ROWE J has reversible foam rubber cushions over a ▼ I comfortable coil spring base. | Reg. $349.95 3-pc. Curved Sectional ‘ with comfortable foam rubber seat cushions, light brown tweed cover. Latest "slim-line" jw design.......... .......... Reg. $34.95 Mersman Comer Step Table $0030 in limed oak with formica top. Measures 30"x30"............,....... fcW Reg. $299.95 Colonial Sofa fids 3 foam cushions that are zippered, choice of Early * I Americon print or burnt orange tweed cover. I DINING BOON Reg. $69.50 Walnut dining room table measures 46"x34" extends to 56 inches... Reg. $129.50 Drop leaf table in blonde mahogany measures 36"x26" opens to 36" x54", extends to 90" with 3 extension leaves. Reg.^50 Side chairs In blond mahogany with padded seats .. . . ..... Reg. $29.95 Colonial Captins Chairs with hdnd-rubbed maple finish. Husky stock for many years of use................... BEDROOM Reg. $29.95 FulT size white bed with* attractive polished brass trim........ I Reg. $269.95 Double Dresser, with ■framed plate glass mirror, chest and panel bed in light mahogany by United. All draw- ^ U M ers are center-guided and dustproof......... I I Reg. $57.45 Low Boy measures 32"xl 8" has a roomy drawer and mar-resistant plastic top end 19"x49" framed plate glass mirror, toast colored Philipine ma-hegany. 16 off............................. Reg. $69.95 Continental bed in Philippine A JB Mahogany includes 2 twin size bed frames that swing appart for making the beds. Contemporary style......................... Reg. $49.95 Night stand in walnut has two drawers. Modern design .. .. CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Tub-swivel chair with decorative skirt and biscuit-tufted back, handsome light orange cover. 16 off..... . Reg. $119.95 Big, comfortabie. swivel ABHJ%AC rocker by Berkline in your choice of brpwn or beige nylon frieze. Reversible, foam seat m cushion................................... ■ Reg. $89.95 Lounge chair with diamond AC tufted back, skirted base and reversible. foom seat cushion. Choice of beige or brown.............................^....... BP Reg. $99.50 Lounge Choir by Rowe has reversible foam rubber se^cushion over a vBaBavV coil spring base. Durable toast modern tapestry cover........ ................... BP BP Reg. $59.50 Norwalk Swivel Rocker with $4A67 blonde arms and heavy frieze cover........ Reg. $79.50 French Provincial pull-up chairs with fruitwood trim your choice of eggshell or light blue cover............ PBP DINETTES Reg.$59.95 5-pci Breakfast set includes 30x40 table with mar-resistant plastic, top that extends to 48" and. 4 matching chairs with upholstered seats qrtd backs............ , Reg. $89.95 7-pc. BreaTcfost set with 36x48 fable which extends to 60", has mar-resistant pIcTsttc top and 6 matching chairs with upholstered seats and backs........... Reg- $149.95 5-pc. Breakfast^set by ChromeCraft Includes 30x48 table, thett extends td 60" hos walnut formica Ipp ■ w4lh white marble inlay and comfortable matching choirs. This, is a bur'guin on.a higfi ’99 S5 V YOU can save money Wkb never oetore, Dy roKing advantage of our Floor Sample Clearance Sole. We must make room for new furniture we ordered at the recent Chicago Furniture Show. iBCOKTOiyC’Y’ fiarnit-u.ro FONTTIAO 3 ex la. 99” *39” 'V J THE PONTIAC PRESS IDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; NINETEEN iShow, Panel Top Waterford School News ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 PCH Varsity Club Plays Faculty Men By JANE BIGLER ^arsUy Club members played f faculty men today in a bask-ball game at Pontiac Central Hi|di School. proceeds from the game will be used to purchase needed athletic equipment for the school. On Varsity Club team were Richard Richards, R o b.e r t Farms, James Moore, Hugh Grove, Peter Beevers, Cavid Siuka, Riehard Johnson and I Lawrence Nichoht, v ^ Others were Richard Crawford, Donald Crawford, 4ohn Smith, Robert Lawrence, Overdis Warren, Esjave Whiters, Wayne I*e, John Marcoux, Chuck Stein and Charles Humphrey i The Varsity jCliA Js composed of Bbysliavihg eami^ a Idtter on one of Central’s teams. Drivers educatioi/instructor Dean Wilson is the club’s sponsor. RECEIVE UL As ThirtyT)ne students repeived all As for the first semester and earned a spot on the Principal’s Honor Roll. Seniors were Marilyn Moffis> Ruth Leachef; ' “ "" ^■(ETAMl aMWster The semesjer honor roll was announced to students at Emmanuel Christian High School on Wednesday. / The point averages ore as fol- Gamgeri Linda Pimlot, JShn Grahek,Mary Smaltz, Helen Nelson, 4udy Hillman, Susan Folsom, John Isgrigg, Nancy Boomer, Sharoq Bradshaw and Peg Coppersmith. .. Junidrs receiving all As were Joseph McNeely, Ruth Gopig-tan, Justina Vargas, Cathy Wilson, Janice Shepherd, Carol Godoshian, Gerda Jurgenson, Cheryl Wilton and Alton La-Vallis. Sophonwres c.i the list were Beverly Nosanchuk, Beth Rotsel, Diane Brown, Janie Cumings, Robert Beli, Carol Gray, Olga Bdgdanov, Edie Payne and Linda Davidson. NEW OFFICERS The Pep Club has elected officers for the second semester. Priscilla Wilkinson is the new president: Pat Hodge, vice presi-de<’* Doris Coleman, secretary; and Shirley Warren, treasurer. ■Chairman of the school com- mittee Is Peggy Hill. Ruth Ann Armisted heads the activities committee and Connie Bass is in charge of the stadium' committee. Senior G.ven Watkins has been named Pontiac Central’s Homemaker of Tomorrow. Gwen will now vie for the title of. Michigan Homemaker of To-r.;orrow. The winner of this contest will receive $1,500 and her school will be given a set of the Encyclopedia^ Britannica. Tomahawk editor Sue Carriger and Quiver editor Sue Dawe have been invited to-attend a lunchetm at MSUO with other high school leaders. They will be accompanied by administrative assistant Donald McMillan. Th purpose of this meeting is to organize a workshop for Oakland County high school leaders. Boys Oppose Radical Dress Discuss Girls' Clothes, Dating at Kettering At Emmanuel Christian Sfudenfs'Gef Honors lows: Carol Anmbruster, Ejmer Harrington, 4; John Aliens 3.83; Timothy May6‘, Jody Peterson, 3.7; John Harrington, 3.62; Jack Gillespie, Judy Graves, Ralph Wingate, 3.6; Raymond Badgero,' t Best, 3.5.:, , Elect Officers ¥ytT^ichaers By WILLIAM Q’NEILL The freshmen class of St, Michael’s Hif/ r School has elected officers for 1^. Room 1: Margaret Finnegan, president; Mary Cassabon, vice president; Bobbette Roselli, secretary; Florence Henretty, treasurer and Patricia English, student council representative. Boom 2: William Blackerby, president; Lawrence Bien. vice president; and Steven Kraft, seo retary-treasu’er. Today seniors and sophomores were given a researen lesi. Giving the* test > as Dr. David Beardsley and Mrs. Ann Diener •of the Michigan State University Oakland psychology department. BESS UP DAY Junior girls introduced “Junior Dress Up Day’’ Tuesday. This day came as a .surprise to faculty and students of the other classes. Others include Gloria Clarno, Diane Cotnpton, Linda Douglas, Carolyn Lingle, 3.4i Nolan Car-nell, 3.39; Patriejia Gidcumb, Lyle Whitton, 3.38; Diane Eaton, Diane Griffith, Judy Ramsey, 3.3; Colene Brewer, Philip Palenkas, 3.25; Leta Carpehtef, James Gillespie, i.FebruatyJi7Ui at 8:00. It is under the direction of David Vivian, social .studies instructor with David Helmrcich and Steve Alix as .student directors. The sliow will contain such acis s a dance by the varsity cheerleaders — Peggy Nothelfer, Lynn Gotshall, Juno Payette, Pamela Johnson, Gayle Fuller, Sue Simp-— a dance by Sue Aumaugh-a dance by Marsha Parke anl Jill Lawson, a song by Judy Fuller and Jan Parry, an act by Vickie LIghtsIonc and C o n n i e DesAutels. Also included will be a song and dance, by Glory Fleming, dance band made up of Randy IvObcck, Frank Domurath, John Morris, and William Kellogg — an accordion number by Amanda J^ltos, a danee aet'jiy Nancy KerJi^and Sue LeFehr, and a vocal t^made up of James Law-son, John Kern, and Rick Mc-Clurg. Others are a dance by Sue Alix and Barbara 'Waldron, a skit by Pat Newton, Sue Gotshall, Cindy ii ;■ Conn, Pamela Curran, Sue Schmalzried, a song by the triple trio — Gail. Murpiby, Jan-j Clark, Irene Stantia, Kay Patten,' Nancy Brown, Sue Middle-ton, Pat Soules, Sue Simpson, and Kristina Morrison. WALLED LAKE By SHERI JACKSON Walled Lake Senior High School’s student council plans to give recognition to less-publicized school activities. Walled Lake Week, Feb. 11-15, will feature a series of mock ra dio programs presented during the homeroom p e r i o d. They in are^flimerm boostlhT school groups. Monday, the orchestra, chorus and band will be emphasized. A skit depicting student life will be presented Tuesday. On Wednesday debating activities and the National Honor Society will be recognized. Thursday sfxirts will be featured and on Friday a sports skit will be given. ' Also on Friday every student will be asked to bring a piece of white paper to the cafeteria. They will be glued together and painted to form one huge victory poster to be displayed at the basketball game with Berkley Saturday night. This poster will symbolize the students’ sup|Hirt for their team. Members of the student council are Imping that Walled Lake Week will stimulate siudiuit interest in noimtliletic school functions. If thft program this ye«i; works out wel); the council plans to make Walled Lake Weqk an annual event. V Final PerforiijafKe of 'Showbogf' tomorrow ^'By LIZ VENIE ^ ‘^Showboat,” the annuak variety, show presented by the junior class of Waterford Township High School, sails again tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the WTHS gym for its final performance. “Coin’ Home” is the theme of this year’s production. It tells the story of a young Negro boy, played by Ken Richardson, who •returns to the South in search of his “Mammy.” Directing the endeavors is GiL beri Bergsrud of the WTHS -speech department, assisted by ' Lynn Filer, junior class vice president. Behind the scenes production crews chairmen include Lawrence New, props crew and Maria Rife, scenery. L e a n n e Poffenberger and Cherry Zannotl5^head"tee€OstHmr staff with Marlene Kibble, makeup crew and Sue Strassburg, script committee. Publicity was planned by Jean Ott with Ted Villella handling ticket sales. RECEIVE ALL A’s Fourteen WTHS students earned recognition on the all ‘A’ honor roll for the third marking period. Attaining this achievement were seniors Barbara Garrick, Edward Gulda, Sheryl Jones and Diane Smith, Juniors included Amelia Bamowsky, Hilda D r i n k a r d, Kathrine Jones, Jean Ott and Ronald Potter. Completing the list were sophomores Karen Coleman and Linda Walter with freshmen Mary Burrell, Mark Jablonski aud Kay Sirtiri. MOCK ELECTIONS Marilynn Ott, director of the Girls’ Athletic Association and Bren Petar, student council president, were elected the “Most Valuable’* members of the class of ’63 in the recent senior mock elections. Selected “Most Likely to Succeed” were Diane Smith and David Patterson while Marilyn Seiber and Charles Cole were chosen “Most All-Around.” John Thorndycraft and Liz Venie, senior class president and vice president were selected “Most Dependable” with Robert Readier and Janie Tripp named “Star A^thletes” of tee class. J^bdly^T(yan-«id-aw»as^^^ were elected “Most Courteous” with Barbara Carrick and ^nald Sutton voted “Friendliest.*’ ‘Glass Wits” areYPamela Tib- -bets and Miebael Siecoy; “Class FMrts” and Douglas Alden; and “Class > Talents” are John Smithson and Dorothy Beck. Students Hold Day of Color By DENISE SPRINGER Students at Our Lady of the Lakes,, JHglr-ScImh participated tod y in a color day program. Each student' wore his own homemade Laker mascot costume. ^ In an effort to bolster cn-ihusiasm, school corridors, classrooms and the gym were decorated in blue and white with posters urging students to lupport their team. Decoration of the top corridors was handled by the freshmen with juniors and seniors taking care of the gym and sophomores in charge of the bottom corridors. Each classroom bulletin board also was decorated and a prize was awarded to the room having the most original design. t.uker pennants, hats and shakei:;; were nu«(le available for students ') piti/shase ('.iring the day. Following tlie basketBall game tonight against St. Agatha, > the senlof class is sponsoring a record hop to raise funds tor I'ctreats. l*he dance will last until 11 p.m. I' . TWENTY THE PONm^ PBES8. FRlDAYr FEBRyARt Mg8 / state and focal debt has Hsenl A hummingbird’s wings may 15 times faster than federaljbeat' fiO times a second — ap-debt since the end ot World proaching the rotation speed of War II. jan airplane’s propellers. OME-OF-A-KIIID CLOSE-OUTS CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI All Units With W-FM PUYERS QE MAHOGANY CONSOLE Reg. 399.95, Now............ QE WALNUT Reg. 249.00,Now........... 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Favored to Win GaitskellsJob Laborite Harold Wilson Favored by Party The party’s 'quick • witted foreign affairs spokesman pulled 115 votes in the f^t round of balloting. Acting party teadw George HAROLD WILSON Brown, representing Labor’s right had 88 votes. James Callisighan, considered a passible compromise candidate, got only 41 votes and was eliminated from the contest for the party leadership left vacant by the death of Bi^ Gaitskell Jan. IS. A second poll of the 848 ell-gtble Labor membm of parlia- resnlhf expected next Tlmrs- Only 244 voted in the first T ITffi* frasa; irtBi wmo numbw par-'ticipate this time, the win^g majority in the two-man race will be 123 votes. Wilson was expected to have little trouble pickihg up the necessary votes from Callaghan’s total. Hie London Daily Herald headline said, "It looks like Wilson.’’ Hie Daily Express said, "He Is well tipplHl for victory on the second ballot.” H» Dally Mirror headlined, "Wilson for Number 10;” in aTcferencrio thenprime minister’s residence at 10 Downing Street. W- Hr Mention of Downing Street un-derlhied the optimism with wdiich Labor looks upon its chances of ousting Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at the next general election. Monroe City Hall Funds WASHINGTON - The Community Facilities Administration has announced an advance of $14,000 for preliminary planning of a city hall in Monroe, Mich. En voys Told to Wait Before Big Decision By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writo- SAlf ANYONIO, Tex. AP) -OceanJiopping dipfomats should delay any big league decision makliig until their "{diyslological clo^” get.adjustej fo the new time zone, a space sdenlat suggests. Rushing into an international normal day-night cycle is tenqx)-five or more time nanes Could make for goofs because the body’s ormal day-^night cycle is temporarily out of line, said Dr. Hu-bertus Struf^old. chief scientist of the Aerospace M^icel Division at Brooks Air Force Base here. Strughold told a sittuposlum on space medicine at.Brooks Thursday;-----------.r------- "Day-nliht cycle (discordance) may have some sipificance in international conferences during the first few days.of the meetings. The morning hours during the first few days after long distance eastbound flights and the late afternoon hours after westbound flights are not the proper times for important negotiations or vital decisions. Tt has been observed that actors, ches? players, athletes and last but not least, race horses not at their intellectual or physical best the first few days after arriving from a region four or mote tinie zones away.” FBEE ESTHttlES-EXKRT INSTALIATION! * Op*n Friday Evaninot 'til 9 P.M. 11 I’eiTj- SI. FIC ^i' A Boat Now Is ThoTi Boat minded people are boking for the boat of their dreams. Fishing boats, runabouts, cruisers, outboards, inboards, or sailboats. Now is the time to sell or bu/your boat by using a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Phone FE 2-8181 The PontuHi Press .0 . - -. Classified Departmoiill - .' ■, ' ; -V I ' 4, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 TWENTY ONE, . lye Blue Law Change COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) -South Carolina’s blue law would be changed under a House bill introduced yesterday to allow Jews and Seventh Day Adventists to operate businesses on Sunday as Jong as they observed their sabbath by closing on Saturday. COLOR SLIDE — and — MOVIE FILMS PROCESSED 20 EX. 35 MM JM 12 EX. 127 and 50 FT. 8MM f Kodachrome & Ektachrorne * Regular |||||||| Regular BEFORE TODAYS ■ ritsiSr^ BACK TOMORROW /rir £f/ri - oi/ettM&f/r/ Dauntless Band Wins Battle With Boagey Mysterious Geyser Spurts Up in Road HARTLEPOdLS, England (AP) — Hodgson Boagey came off^a bad' second best in a battle with a a Salvation Army band that disturbed his Sunday afternoon. , Boagey, a SO-Jrear-old fishef-man, was sitting in his apartment watching television. The band lined up outside his window and struck up the hynui “Fight the Good Fight.” Boagey went outside and shouted for quiet. ■ The band played on. . Boagey got a bucket of water and threw it over the musicians.. Boagey threw the empty bucket. The band played on. BOILING MAD Boagey got a dish of but water and threw that. The band played on. Boagey took statton at an up- stairs window and hurled lumps of icoal. One lump hit a bandsman on the head. Another dented a trombone. The band played on — ex-^cept for one player who went for a policeman. A magistrate fined Boagey 2 pounds ($5.60) for. throwing missiles in the street and another 2 pounds for using ob-sceiie language. the prosecutor said there was a law** against playing noisy instruments in the street, but it didn’t apply to religious services. ATTICA, Kan. MV-A rumbling geyser of mud and water started spurting up from a country road about six miles north of here yes-, terday. By nightfall, it had Hsaten I away a hole the width of the : road and 3$ feet long. Sometimes it shot a hundr^ feet in the air. > | “It’s either coming from an oil well somewhere or its a .very shallow pocket of natural gas,” said John Roberts of the State Corporation Commission. HARBWARE SPECIALS Landry to Atterid Parley)^ on Weekend in Lansing CLEAN Burning For Your FIREPLACE 'I Think It's Flooded' BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Mrs. Vernon C. Palmer • pulled her smoking car into a service station yesterday and learned its radiator had been stolen Mayor Robert Landry left today to attend jthe fourth annual Congress of the Professions this eekend in Lansing. More than 50 mayors of Michigan cities are expected to attend the event, said Lansing Mayor Willard Bowerman Jr^ Landry expects to return to Pontiac Sunday. • CLEANEST • HIGH HEAT VALUE • NO SLIVERS • LONG BURNING No dirf, smoko, soot, sparks, odor, pitch, tar or ash to dirty your FIREPUCE only U CAH POIHT WITH PRIDE TO ICyi ^QUALin ir SAVINGS FRIENDLINESS $159 ILS. GRABE "A» TENBER-PLUMP FULL POUND 89i PET EVAPORATED GOLD MEDAL MILK FLOUR 7 TALL $100 # CANS 1 5 39* SALE DATES! Pricot Effoctivo thro Sat., F«b. 9th ELF BRAND MUSHROOMS 10 delicious FLAVORS JELLO R -ri* $1®® 4-oz. cans ■ GELATINE 3-Oz. 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I fuMIVERSAi] ^88 PORTABLE A HAND «/| $ MIXER HOLLER .COVERS 2 for Class Cut io Your Size > STORM BOORS > STORM WINBOWS REPAIRER Reg. 2.69 RUBBERIZED ^ MONKEY-FACE n CLOVES 0 -$129 FOR ■ WIU BIRD FEED 25 a»2” HOUSE I BROOM ilEC.$U9 Water Softener Salt IN STOCK THAWIHG SALT IN STOCK 99' While it Last Men’s Zipper Boots or BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE BOOTS $3” • All First Quality (Not 2nd Quality) • Be Prepared for Sloppy Weather Your Choice :BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES: KEEGO DRAYTON Keego‘Hardware No. L Fillmore Hardware 3041 Oichaid Lako Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. A82-2660 OR 3-1880 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*2424 ‘ I \ TW«KTY-TW0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1963 tnkfti Satiniay Mr! Siring S^r SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS HANK PARKER Colex Recording Artist ^ « DiT.o(Coi».dii.Piliers in order that Britain, on the question of nuclear weapons for Canada that broui^t the U.S.'-challenge and Diefenbaker’s charge of “unwarranted intrusion in Canadiian affairs.’* I SatlABE and BOUND DANCING Ort^ilra •• Cmn* Sl«i w Qprdf n Oaitftr iailraom avsr WMSinmi, oirttyH OanctM' I»«y Tlwrft, lot., liM,‘ CAMPU5 8ALLROOM fooMlonai est $2 billion invested in 1929. by the end of 1957 the sum totaled 18.6 bUllon. In 1969, it was |19Jt billion. Income tax payments to the Canadian government from these investment/in 1957 came to $800 milUcm and the companies ta- in turn, could have an increased ability to buy Canadian wheat. Under Diefenbaker there have been measnres to restrict the flow of foreign investments, which necessarfly hit the U.S. snciu THBOIIEXT faiBaTO « V4" FAMILY SIZE nvW A CHmm lad Rag. $1.70 ^ Jr AibiJurR. CtmimI BmI . Value Por Breakfast — Lunch — Oinnor or TV Snacks! Also served irt our Coffee Shop Of Curb Servipet Mo jimilolloBf 7; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 TWEI^TY-TTOISE'^ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ..WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Vp Ft 2.0200 1 I TONTIAC SCRAP I JFK Squelches Rumors of Rusk's Ouster By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy has dealt a blow to speculations just getting under way here that Dean Rusic is on his way out as secrdtary of state. ‘I have the highest confidence in him,” Kennedy told a news conference Thursday. If Rusk coiiceriied about his poation, this could have come as some- 0 believe HELD OVER! Sin Smash Week! STRAMI PHONE 33M21t : Family ^Attraction to PlAY EPpb'ac In rToir“ Voars! Explodes with Walt Disney, .CHEVAUER ,e««MIIIS thing pf a birthday present. The former Georgia boy will be 54 — Saturday. There is some r< that Kennedy would like Rusk ^ take a more active public lead in the de-veloptneht of foreign '^icy inlle" country. Some of Rusk’s associates think that he ■should occasionally be more ao- HIGHTOWER tive behind the scenes. But Kennedy said that actually he an4 Rusk are agreed on the basic roles which the secretary of state should play. Chiefly, these sire that Rusk be Kennedy’s main adviser on all matters of foreign policy, should run the State Department, should direct the day-to-day diplomacy of the United States, and should advise the President on ■‘larger policies affecting oiir security.” WHO’S DOMINANT One of the great issues in every administration since World War II has been the relationship between flfelsecretary of state and the secretary of defense. Almost without exce^ion during the past 17 years, the dominant cabinet officer has been the secretary of state. In the Kennedy administra-tionJhe hold and clear cut^ figure is that of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Actually Rusk has by his own preference worked behind the scenes. To an unprecedented degree for a man in his position he has sought anonymity. .....-ft A ★ Where he could not avoid the I spotlight he has chosen where possible to play the least controversial role he could in public. Thus in more than two years I Rusk has had only 18 regular , on-the-record news conferences in Producer's Wife Reports Jewel Theft NEW YORK (AP) - Irene M. I Selznick, theatrical producer and former wife of motion picture producer DSvTdr 07 ^Iznick, reported to police today the theft of jewelry from her apartment in the Hotel Pierre on Fifth Avenue. Police headquarters said gems valued at $250,000 were taken from the apartment. Mrs. Selznick declined to disclose the val-I ue of the jewelry. Washington. These conferences have been charactrized by bland statements of the principles of U.S. foreign policy. Rusk'has preferred one- or two-man interviews on television where he could discuss, the history U.S. ioreigti relations and the ments. De Gaulle now appears to have resented the whole Nassau meeting. Whether the maneuver with the French leader would have been handled; more diplomatically it Rusk iad been present will always be a question. Last week Rusk did not, aides say, pass upon the statement on Prime Minister John G. Diefen-baker. The Diefenbaker government was tpppled Tuesday night. There was. considerable agton-ishpient around Washington that neither Kennedy nor Rusk had in fact cleared the statement which was unusually blunt. Some criti-:ism in the corridors was directed personal attention to such explosive matters. As for a recent Senate subcommittee report generally advocating the concentration of more responsibility in Rusk’s office for all kinds of problems involving diplomatic and military considerations, Kennedy told his news con- „jl- Ganariian ripfensp policy WEicb: !owaiarRusk“for not-bavi^^ on cur-triggered the political crisis for controls which would assure his deserye careful study. DELEGATES OTHERS He has felt, according to close ssociates, that his effectiveness behind the scenes, in bringing issues into focus for presidential decision, require him to- avoid public: controversy, hard stands dti disputed positions, when he qould. In order to concentrate on s jobs he. has delegated others and this has recently led to criticism. A ' if Rusk ruled against ai(jes who urged him to attend last December’s Nassau meeting at which [ Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan agreed on :i U.S.-Britishnucleardefense plans. Kennedy then sent a mess«_ French President Charles de ; Gaulle offering the same arrange- ; HOllY-TONIGHT For a Real Evening of Fun . .. Go .Airway ! Best Picture of the Year! FIRST TIME If REGUUR PRICESl ADULTS TECHNIRAMA*TBCWNICOLQ!?3„,|*nf|S and SUN, SAT. MATINEE...65‘ CHILDREN......25‘ TONITE “MUSIC A^AN” at 7:00 - 9:56 Shorts at 9:31 SAT. and SUN. “MUSIC AAAN” 1:20-4:15 7:10 -10:05 the most marvelous movie ever madei from the play that kept playing eoreveri m APPEARING Mon., Tues., Wed. Charles Victor Moore ' and his ATOMIC BAND APPEARMG Thjtts..,J'ri^5at^ - Art.Seifert and His S ORCHESTRA I : 4825 W. Huron (M-59) le 3»r6nia>in..d %Eg-aO Dining—Dancing,-Bowling Ai/uDoy Loiua Phone 674-0425 FREE IN CAR HEATERS NOW PLAYING The battles they fought! loves they knew! .. yt^/£ starring V/- TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1963 Ozz/e Dealing With Japs; but Prefers Playing in U.S DETROIT (AP) - Veteran infielder Ozzie Virgil said today he I is a bit disillusioned about American pro baseball and may j^ay ”, -ffi-JspTninr^assh': ★ The 29-year-old Virgil confirmed reports he has been negotiating with the Chunichi Dragons of the Japanese Baseball League. But he emphasized that he would prefer to hook on with a U.S. major league team- ' A Virgil, still a part of the Baltimore Orioles organization, played with their Rochester farm club in the International League last year. "I still think I’m a major league ball player and that’s where want to be,” he said. BATTED 55 TIMES Virgil pointed out that in his last two seasons in the majors he had been to bat a total pf 55 times. . “I was with Baltimore the first part of last season—right up to ____the day of the final cutoff—and I didh'Tget to T)at once in that moi4(ji or so,” he said. “It’s kind of hard to prove yourself when you don’t get to the plate very often. As far as I am concerned, I don’t think Baltimore "gave me much of a break,” he added. * ★ ★ The much-traveled Virgil has played in both major leagues. He has been with the old New York Giants 6f the National League and with Detroit, Kansas City and Baltimore in the American League. Virgil said he was in touch with both the New York Mets and the Washington Senators in recent ‘ Weeks^^^ said mey had nothing for me, but ihaven’l heard from the Mets,” he added. NO AGREEMENT Bob Brown, public relations director for the Baltimore 5rioles, said Virgil talked contract last week with Lee MacPhail, general manager of the Orioles, but that no agreement was reached. Brown said that MacPhail at that time indicated he would give Virgil his release if he could hook on with another major jeague team. Brown said that as far as Virgil’s talks with the Japanese team was concerned, the Orioles felt ‘‘if he gets a good deal out of it, more power to him.” -^ MacPhail said that Virgil’s con- tract was considered a valuable asset and that the Orioles would expect (Something in return Virgil played wih Chunichi. Virgil makes his home in Detroit with his wife and, three children Closing Ulini Corrall Task for Spartans 5 By ^HE ASSOCIATED Press If someone doesn’t close the corrall, Illinois appears ready to stamp^e to Ae Big Ten basketball championship. ★ .* Michigan .State will try to do Saturday afternoon as the conference raee^ resumes in full force with five games for the first time since Jan. 5. In other afternoon engagements Indian,' 3-2, is at Michigan, 3-3, and Wisconsin, 2-3, at Ohio State, 4-2, for a televised attraction. At Canadians Want 5fh Grade Girl on Ppn-Am Team SASKATOON (AP) - A 10-year-old girl may compete for Canada in the Pan American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, in April. Whether Glenna Sebestyen, fifth grad student, will be able to compete on the Canadian gymnastic team, hinges on a rtUing by the Pan-American Games gym committee. Her father. Chuck, diairman of the Canadian National Gymnastic Association, is hopeful ‘‘she’l Ibe able to compete, but we have to check with the committee first to get a ruling.” Glenna, Canadian junior champion last year, was runner-up in Canada’s recent Pan American gym trials. JHn» nSSLEII COMMNV. UWnilCEIUIIO. in.BLUI0E0WHISKEV.88 n00F.72ViX«Mm 8EUTIU. SOIIIJS. >MUQTH AS.SliK SMOOTH SMOOTty^AS SllK ’SMOOTH-AS STtK' SMOOTH AS.SILH SMOOTH AS SllK smooth as SllK SMOOTH AS Sll^K SMOOTH AS SllK ■ SMOOTH AS^SIlK smooth AS SllK' smooth'AS $HK SMOOTH ;AS SILK ' SM.OOTH' AS^SltK' night, Iowa, 3-3; is at Northwestern, 2-4, and Purdue, 1-7, at Minnesota. l2. In the only two games Monday, Illinois invades Wisconsin and Minnesota is at Indiana. Illinois, holding a two-game ad in thf title chase loss column will be trying to stretch its conference winning string to six against the troublesome Spartans, udw have a 3-4 mark. It will be the mini’s last home game in two weeks and they mus^ play five of their next seven on the road. FIVE ON ROAD Illinois has the highest-scoring average in the Big Ten with 92.6 points, boosting it last Monday with a 104-101 victory over Indiana. Dave Downey with an average of 20 points. Bill Small with 18 and Tal Brody 15.4 provide most of Illinois’ fire power. ★ ★ ★ nje Spartans, who dumped 103-81 by Purdue Monday, are averaging 73 a game but have no scorer among the top IS. P^te Gent is 16Ui with 14.9 and his teammatp, Ted WiUiams, is next with 14.5. Defending champion Ohio State will be out to avenge it’s only loss in the Big Ten last year when it meets the Badgers. The Buckeyes also will be after their 45th straight home court victory. BECOME EUGIBLE Wisconsin, which defeated Michigan 81-78 Monday will be bolstered by Don Hearnden and Gene Englund, a pair of juniors ruled scholastically eligible. Big man for the Buckeyes is Gary Bradds who four times in conference action this season has performed at a 39-plus clip. SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK smooth as pLK SMOOTH ASjSIlK SMOOTH AS-Silk Marilyn Smith Has Eyes on New Purse ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)- SMd’OTH AS.SILK smooth TO SllK SMOOTH AS SILK QMLiSfYTN K" i »t, raiCiftODuivu, rm. vru/—i--— —••— ...ij • SMOOTH As SHK smith took a three,land Pharmacy took A&W Root Bj^er; air^ , Rookie Hits in Clutdi FIRST YEAR - Roger Hayward is another in a long line of Haywards who have starred on PontiEic basketball courts. Although a sophomore, he immediately moved into a starting berth for Pontiac Northern. The Huskies play at Farmington tonight. Hill Takes 15 on Last Hole 3 Tie at Phoenix PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Phoenix Open Golf Tournament was skin tight going into the second round today with three par-busters sharing'a one-stroke lead and 42 others within four Blow? of them. Out front in the fOur-day race for $35,000 prize money after 5- - . Jack Nicklaus, Gary Playjrjmd Jay Hebert. Breathing down their necks at 68 were Arnold Palmer, who is trying to win this one for the third straight year; Tonuny Aaron, Bob Harris and old pros Cary Middlecoff, Julius Boros and Jimmy Clark. ★ * ★ Ten others were grouped at 6 Quintets Scare Leaders Union Wins Thriller; Waterford Loop Tied One division leader kept lead by the slimmest margin last night and another was dropped into a three-way tie in recreation basketball activity. Charles Johnson (22 points) climaxed an uphill struggle by UAW with a clutch steal and field goal in the final minute of play that enabled the union to nip Columbia Avenue Baptist, 58-56. The win left the union in first place in the city’s Class C loop. Another city recreation gartle saw Local 853 edge Colonial Lumbtir, 83-58, despite 23 points by th^ losers’ Vyilliam Dun-ston. In Waterford recreation besket-ball, the Class B Division race is tied three ways after O’Neil Real-1 Drayton Inn last night, another contest, L^e-'l Bob Readier Back in Lead of Point Race Bob Readier has regained the lead in the Oakland County individual prep cage scoring race. ★ ★ ★ After staying in the second spot behind Ralph Wingate of Emmanuel Christian for two consecutive weeks the Skipper scoring ace “has moved ahead by one-tenth of a point. Gary' Hayward -of Pontiac Northern is still in contention for the top spot taking third in the standings with a 19.4 record. Joe Kimble of Cranbrook is fourth. Chuck Ingiram of Tort Huron is still the undisputed No. 1 scor-in the area race with a 23.5 mark for 10 games. Lynn DeGrow, North BranclT eager, remains second (22.0). COUNTY 8COBINO ______ W»Urford ......10 303 30.3' WlnKSte, Emmanuel ....13 351 30.3 10, including Billy Casper, at 70, and 16 a| 71. lost TO PAR Nicklaus, Palmer, Player and Casper already have won tournaments this year. The only 1963 winner who failed to break par 72 on the, flat 6,679-yard Arizona Country Club Coufse was Jack Most of the parred scoring, matching PhoenV 89 degree weather, could be attributed to the way the pros ripped apart the short par 5 holes. Nicklaus, Palmer and some others'were reaching the greens on these with iron second shots. Nicklau;; got home with a drive and 6-iron on the 495-yard eighth. Player and Clark each eagled two of the five par 5s, the longest of which is 534 yards. Palo-er scored one eagle. There was a notable exception to the mastery of par 5, as slender Dave Hill suffered what would have been a duffer’s night-mnre—a 15 on the 523-yard 18th. His drive settled into a tree for — amunplayableJit with a two-stroke penalty and then pounded three consecutive shots out of bounds. ADDED PENALTIES Hill finally got back on the fair: Way and chipped to within 8 feet of the cup. He putted twice and while it was still movii^, costing him penalty strokes. He finished with an 86,15K)ver-par. V*. There was talk Hill’s action oil the green would result in Sion from the tourney. PGA tour' ney supervisor Joe Black ruled Hill could continue, however, after talking with the other two inembers of the threesome, Tony Lema and Earl Stewart. Nicklaus, who carided 7 birdies, 9 pars and 2 bogies, said, “I played as well as I did in the playoff.” He referred to the extra round in which he beat Player for the Palm Springs Open Championship Monday after the two had tied after 90 holes. Some of the leaders have, gone a long time without a big pay H»yw*ri P Kimble, Cri---- ----.- amirer r stroke lead into today’s second Beer, 90-55. SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SllK Vound of the 72-hole, $15,500 St. r 1 ^C AQ Qn Petershura Women’s Open GoU iisri Dave Struble scored six of his n«J“v. SMOOT SMOOi SMOOT SMOOT sMOOT ■MOOl Tournament to break open a close game in|swie..~NorTh;me'.':i"":;:iio iss ibI The former Wichita, Kan., pro favor of O’Neil. The winners tied|?{’„V,'1).^S?^l n iSj im! ___ Drnvtnn fnp flMt nlace. alone with li IS! IS ! SMOOTH AS SILK i^tewbW’woiSien’s oS;n”ctoif|23 points in the final two minutes,jj? X « V-r ^ . e U/h KftAnIr /tnisn o /3Iaoa cramA in i ' ia ink SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK smooth,AS SILK SMOOTH AS S\l^ 'SMOaXH_ .AS--SIU*- SMOOTH AS SILT now playing out of Tequesta, Fla., lop^ two strokes oil par 'Thursday lor a first round 69 on the 6,106 Yard Sunset Golf and Country ClubXours?. ' Judy Kimball of Sioux City, SV:0('^TH as SI! rjowa, was in second place at 72 S M O () I H A ^. SII i ! in the field of .36 pros and 60 ama- M'SOth as SU ' MOOTH as SIL AP Phbtahx Drayton for first place, along with||“J Reeves Service. Tom Nickman (22), Dale Fuss-man (20) and Stu Thorell (18) accounted for 60 marlrenninire Lakeland victory. .10 W8 *3.5 1 „ A-438—33.»—i Blocked KICK-This play looks like a flashback to the football season. Manhattoh’s Ron Petro (41) falls back against a teainmate, and draws a foul when he Inadvertently kicks Dan Temple won 157-47. it’.s game in New’ifotk. NHL Standings Inter-Lalfes Mat Meet Next t, T PU. OF OA tmJUflDAT'A KE8UI.T Ion 3, D«lroU 3. Or TODAV'S OAME8 ■■me« iichrdulril. OATURDAY’R OAMER itrail kt Toronto , iChIckgo kt Nrw York. kOoi^noon ( I gUNDAY’H UAMES ni Monlrokl kt Toronto Toronto kt Detroit , l".iw York kt Chlokgo Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake warmed up for the Inter-s Conference w r e s (I i n g tournament, Saturday the 17th at Waterford while Pontiac Central finished its home dual season with a victory over Kettering. The Huskies and Walled lake, Broncos Display Kick KALAMAZOO (iPI - Western Michigan, paced by Mid-American Conference scoring leader Manny Newsome’s 31 points, out-.scored Tampa (Fin) in the second half last night and won 106-90 in a nonleague basKetball game here. Words.Words.Words. Until you taste KESSLER This is a remarkable whiskey, incredibly lighf fo (he taste. (You will findIfVAmerica's lightesl-tastmg whiskey.) It is smooth... gratifying... well • bred, f or generations, men have affectionately described it "Smooth as Silk," . The price'will please you. It'8'as remarkable as the whiskey. *2^ 43.94 TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Oppoillo Tel-Huron 60 SO. TItlORAPH KD 333-7971 top teams in the I-L whipped Farmington, 31-8 and Southfield 28-11 in respectiye victories. Walled Lake is almost a cinch of winning the league title. The 'Vikings, who defeated No’rth- ★' ★ tPsTH)”;" llY—MeUrov'’(i»lfHj' pin. Rroh«y (Pt; lio—Bk«bk IPNH) dkt. Wrell |P»; 137—Wkdley (PNHt def. Burlky (P); 133 —Jlifi Klmm«l. (TOH) del. Sprkguk (PI: DoV W»*y«r ‘’*PNlf)'‘"knd * I^upAriehmuft Ulirton IP) del. Nlrhola iPNHV: knd hy. Kansas City Bay BIuth._St.^Loula Al SavBS. St. touts N.y Bd Lubanakt, Detroit ----Detroit Another tournament beginning in March is the Milford Men’s Doubles at Fairgrounds Bowling. ’The six-weekend competition is a natural for the Irish keglers — it will begin on St. Patrick’s Day. Already in progress is the 11th annual Huron Valley Tournament at Fairgrounds. Two Oakland County five-man teams rank fifth and sixth currently. Northville’s Packaging Corporation of America squad and Pfeiffers of Pontiac have 3,009 and 3,001, respectively. Action will continue through Feb. 28. CLASSIC ACTION The Pontiac Traveling Classic League featured two upsets Sunday. Last place Wonderland Lanes moved within one game ol sixth place by surprising Huron Bowl, 1^6, as John Casper rolled 226-257 for nine points in OAKLAND County - NIGHT SPORTS equipment BASKETBALL KNEE SOX CONVERSE SHOES CLOVIS ..... SHIN 6UARDS HILMETS . STICKS HOCKEY $3.95 up $1.95 up . $2.50 KNEE PADS . BOB MINEWEASER NORTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES 900 lotlyn , FI 4-5393, Pontiac squa^'' and'" lane- number.. .by- ~ tacting Montcalm today or Satur- Montcalm Lists Times for 'Dimes' Tourney Montcalm Bowling Center has announced 171 county bowlers will compete Sunday for six spots in the state March of Dimes Tournament finals at Battle Creek, Michigan. Three squads — 10 a.m. 12:15 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. — are scheduled to bowl to determine the three top men and three top women keglers. Cooley Lanes knocked off third place West side, 12-10, as Paul George (248) and Jack Ashton (234) combined for nine points. Runnerup 300 Bowl is only one-half game behind idle Airway Lanes after a 7-4 win over Howe’s Lanes. $3.00 Reserved Seat*—Just $1.00 *As long os supply lasts! Presented by |he Detroit Pistons Basketball CInb in Cooperation with the Pontiac Press Saturday, Feb. 16th, 8:30 P.M. JACKTWYMAN and the Cincinnati ROYALS VS. DETROIT PISTONS F0R\BEST RESULTS USE THIS HANDY COUPON (mail ordars accepted) The Huron Bowl Classic had a 693 actual series by Bob Murphy Friday and a 259 game by Bill O’Brien. Both league leading Eamon Electric and second place Pontiac Window Cleaning lost six of eight points. DETROIT PISTONS BASKETBALL CLUB “OAKUND COUNTY NICHT” Tournament participants who aren’t sure if they qualified for the tournamene should contact either the hou.se where they en-terod the 19C3 tournament or Montcalm. Qualifiers may find out their There were 79 games of 200 or better and 22 series over 600. Ed Gibbs was impressive with his 2%t-226-670 figures. In Howe's Senior Cla.ssic last Friday, the house team .set a t Ski-Boots Terrific Beys for the Skier! Reg. 14.50 Now $1.0.00 Reg. 9.75 Now $ 5.00 Ski-Poks Reg. 11.95 Now $ 7.95 Skis Reg. 85.00 Now $76.50 Ref. 49.50 now 44.50 Reg. 35.50 now 29.25 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mr. Clemeni PE 4-6211 day. Paces Northwood Win MIDLAND (UPI) - Herman Montoy -scored 34 points last night to lead Northwood to a comeback 102-95 basketball victory over Sioux Tbch. if" yi-size OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC *8 crUBBRITY SROAN now only !2,588 *58” Per Mo, Delivered to Your Door! BHRETTCEIUIMITILE 1st QUALITY 12x12 plain whita.. . .«a. l2* T2xlTdcouitic....«a. 14^ PLYWOOD Pre-Finishod MAHOGANY V-Oroova 95 ’/4x4x8, per sheet... 4 STRIPPING 1x2, per ft.........IVa* PANELING KNOTTY PINE ^ 1x6x8, per 1,000 ft..”05 REMEMBER WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR! GOOD DEALS-OOOD SERVICeI DICKIE SHELTON " JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7025 LUMBER gPQNTIACJniICK, IncH AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 1223 NiAINy ROCHESTER OUvt 1.8133 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARIOR PHONE 482-1400 I HOURSi 7t30 A.k. to 5 PtM.-Satwrday 7<30 A.M. to 2 P.M, Mourn Mon., Tuoi., Thun. 8;30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wod., Fri., Sdt. 8i30 A.M. to 6 P.M. / t:’ ■./ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1963 TWENTY*SEVEN 'Business World Needs Talented Youth' BKN CASEY By I.ESUE J. NASON, ED.D. Dear Dr, Ni^n: I would sug-/ gest that businessmen get to work on, presenting business as a desirable occupation. Should high school counselors steer all go^ students toward the professions and the less able toward business?* M. F., Webster Grove, Mo, ★ ★ - , ★ Answer : High school counselors should encourage I interested and! able students to! make a profes-i sion of business,; Education fn, Hiis field is undergoing majdr, changes, ‘Piej findings of social sciences, modern math, statistics, dr. NASON a n d ' computer sciences are being applied to busi- ness problems. The Ford ^’’oun-dafion has aided these changes with large grants of money. Counselors should make students aware of the new opportuni-......... area. qnence that they are placed on honor societies, etc., though doing less and inferior work. of The Pontiac Press. Those of most general interest will be answered in his column. AI.1M0U6H lAneER,THaHUAAANN BRAIN POESIfTtOfllAVERy AMJCH , "" PIRJERENT FI Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter has found herself in the accel* crated program during all four years of high school. This meets with no objection on my part, because I am in favor of presenting a challenge to those who are capable of doing more advanced work. However, I quarrel with the merits of the grading system- Some of her friends who necessarily are grouped in the slower groups, do less work, and are on far less demanding schedules receive better report cards, “take home” grades, than she......with the conse- She had considered deliberately getting a lower score in the placement test, so her grade average would rise.. What did I tell her? That she is being educated; that she will be able to handle college level work when,she enters; she can take pride from the fact 'Smallest' Baby Goes Home After Gain in Weight she is capable of more advanced work; and certainly receiv4 more stimulating idegs. Her grades range average, - above average, excellent. I. T., Forest Grove, Ore. IS MAN'S / PISTINCTIVE'FEATURe, 1 THE BRAIN IS NOT I _________ . MO/SPBNSABLe } HEART tfS TO HUAAAN UFE. / INPISPENSABI.B? ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP)-Miss Tracey Jane Smith was taken. home for the first time today, 98 days after her birth-, Tracey weighed a healthy 5 pounds, 5 ounces today. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert JACOBY ON BRIDGE Answer: I heartily agree with your approval of honors, classes and your decision to have your daughter remain in them, even though this means foregoing honor society because of the inequities in the rgading system used. The admissions officers of many colleges ______ _ wiytelce into consideration the fact that her grades were earned in honors classes. Certainly her preparation for college will be more adequate. ri /vAncsi/iArai^iAn Tno . . . When bom, two months prematurely, she weighed only 1 pound, 10% ounces and, Sturdy Memorial Hospital doctors said, had a rough struggle to survive. She is the,, smallest baby ever born at the hospital. Tracey’s twin, Theresa Jane, was not so fortunate. Theresa 2'T)oands 10 ounces at birth. She died three days later. Tracey is the third child of and Mrs. Richard Smith of South Attleboro. DRIFT .MARLO Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By OSWALD JACOBY Today’s hand caused a mild argument between Edgar Kaplan of the Card School of New York and myself. He claims the hand is simple, but I contend it is far from it, even when you see all the cardk. We agree that the hand belongs in four spades and probably most pairs will get there. I am sure they would find s e V e r a 1 ways of doing the actual bidding. West’s king of clubs opening is normal and declarer must grab that first trick right away. If he stays off there is danger of a shift to hearts. After winning the first trick, declarer will want to lead his singleton diamond and East may take his ace right away. If East shifts to a heart South will go up with the ace, play JACOBY three rounds of trumps stopping in dummy and ‘ discard four losers on the diamonds to wind up with an overtrick. If East leads a club and West shifts to a heart South will also make an pveftnck. The^jest defense is for West to play two clubs. At this point, South can ruff in dummy and make his contract, but a better play is for South to discard a low heart from dummy and ruff the club continuation in , his own hand. Once more he will be able to draw trumps and get rid of his losers, but he will only make four odd because the defense will have three tricks. . Dr. Nason will welcome your question addressed to him in care Freeze-drying, now in its in-fancy^ may become a billion dollar a year operation by 1970. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 14 Double Rcdbl ? You, South,-hold: 4854 VK87 4X76 4^942 What do you do? A—Pass. Your partner choose a suit and you will raise him. Probably East is fooling a trifle with his redouble. NORTH 4KJ2 V 872 ♦ KQJ107 4 J2 . EAST TODAY’S QUESTION You pass. West bids two spades. North and Bast pass-What do y,ou do now? CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ‘Of course baking a cake- is hard work, dear —. you can’t expect flour, sugar, salt, milk, eggs and shortening to come in one package!” WEST 4 9 8 7 UQ96 4KJ19 4985 4A632 4KQ107 49865 SOUTH (D) 4AQ1053 ¥A543 BOARDING HOUSE f WOW interesting that vou ) ♦ 4 4A43 Bast and West vutomble South West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 If Pass 2 4 Pess , 44^ Pass, J>ass Pass Opening lead—-4 K r VES INDEED, MR. BRIDGEWATER, V [ USeD TO -DAB0L& iN ROCKETKV ' EVEN AS A SHAVER.' WHILE THE OTHER ■ LADS WERE DOWN AT IVIE -6WlM^MNO HOLE,! WAS WADING thru the PHV5ICS 5HELF ATtHE y LI6RARY.'--- MAR-RUMPH.'-^ ( ALTHOUGH MV research IG ^UNl4 16 ,40 -8 4844 4844 4844 26 40H 49 49 I 10 6844 68>4 68^^ 20 6 32 Sm 31>/« of Attorney Romney Pick Wants to Reply to Stdtemehts LANSING Senate Busi- ness Committee today said it is holding up confirmatio nof Gov. George Romney’s appointment of attoniey George Bashara Jr. to the Michigan Employment Security Commission Appeal Board. In Detroit, Bashars, 28, said, he had requested such action from the senators to allqw time for him to explain to them what he called “absolutely falla-cions" statements alleging he has been charged with unfair labor practice. He also said he intends to talk to the Senate group about question raised by 14th District Republican leader Richard Durant oyer ww lOfiA rinth From Our News Wires NEW YORK - The head of the strHdng printers union takes part today tor the first time in negotiations aimed at ending the 63-day-old blackout of New York’s nine major newspapers. Elmer Brown, international president of the AFL-CIO International lypographical Union, sounded cautiously optimistid as he arrived Hiursday during recess in the talks. ★ 2 13>* 13% 1.14', _. 6 43% 4.T* 4:i4* . .. Demand Renewed for Soybean Futures CHICAGO (AP) - A renewed demand for soybean futures firmed up that commodity today on the IMard of trade, but the grains showed little tendency to move during the first several minutes of dealings. Brokers said the support for soybeans apparently was speculative reinstatement of long positions following the broad setback of yesterday and the moderate one on Wednesday. ^ With yesterday’.* weakness, tlic "decline for some contracts had amounted to 16 cents or more a bushel in the past several weeks. Grain Prices Brown said. Figures from ITU headquarters in Colorado Springs showed 3U87 votes favoring the assessment and 8,578 opposed. ★ ★ ★ The contribution from the checks of the 80,000 ITU members across the country would pitovide about $2 million per month for the union treasury. Walter N. Thayer, president of the New York Herald Tribune and a spokesman for the New York Publishers Association, said of the apparently favorable assessment vote: “It won’t change anybody’s position. It certainly won’t change ours.” [ennedjriralteated dppdsftron to of the Taft-Hartley Act to send the workers back to their jobs for an 80-day period in the New York blackout and the newspaper shutdown in Cleveland. 'HEAVY INVOLVEMENT’ Answerhig a question on sue, he said: You mean, really, that the government would be involving itself in hundreds of strikes, because a good many strikes which do not affect the national health and safety can affect the local prosperity, so you would find the government hekvily involved in dozens of strikes.’’ w ★ Of the New York struggle between publishers and printers Jownship. Kennedy said; 'T must say that I think I believe strongly in free, collective bargaining, but that free, collective bargaining must be responsible and It must have some concern for the welfare of all who may be directly involved. * * A ★ 'I am not sure that the of responsibility has been particularly vigorously displayed In the New York case—thjs trlaj by force Which may end up with two or three papers closing down, Business Notes 210% 2ai% M*r. . Elljs J Premo, of 26880 Willow recn Way, Franklin, has been promoted to chief engineer of Chevrolet Motor Division, effective March 1, it was announced today. Premo joined Chevrolet in 1935. In 1945, he was ! named design engineer, and one year late was promoted to staff engineer. In 1052, Premo was appointed lassistant chief PREMO senger car and truck body design. He held that position until his promotion to executive assistant chief engineer in 1956. A tachometer valued at $35 was reported stolen yesterday froin (h4 1963 Chevrolet rwned by Samuel O’Conner, 643 Benson St. Sharon Dennis, 220 Judson told police yesterday a ladio-)i' unograph valued at IfO was stolen from hef home. Rummage — Congregational Church. Friday 10 a m, to 2 p.m. ami Saturday 9 to 11 a m. Nothing ovar 60c. ipAdv. Frederick J. Hooven of 910 Sun-ningdale Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of tlie Ford Motor Cq.’i Research Planning Office, it was announced today. Hooven had been tech sistant to the Chief Engineer In Ford Division’s Product Engineering Office since 1960. He joined Ford In 105d. Hooven will direct assessment of the company’s research needs an Am Earnings Soar NEW YORK (UPl) Pan American World AirWayS re-_ I ported yesterday that 1962 earn' »«-»i|lngs rose 62.6 per cent and rev-2 2li enues reached the half-bllllon-dol-MB lar mark lor the first time Inst lyear. the strike going on through the winter. It would seem to me that red-sonable men —there diould be some understanding of the jssues involved, and I don’t think, in^my opihloir, that the bargaining there ims been particularly resjwn-has been particulisr responsible. NOTHING SIGNinCANT In Cleveland, where the city’s two dailies are struck by five unions, federal mediators ,sat in negotiations Thursday^i^tween publishers and jirinters. A spokesman said nothing significant developed. . ★ . -TTie Plain Dealer and the Press & iSfews have been shot down for 71 days. * ■ U. S. Cuts Off (^on Aid for Failure fo RepayJirms WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States cut off aid to Ceylon today because of Ceylon’s can oil companies for seizure of their properties. The action was required under provision Congress put into the 1961 Foreign Aid Act. ^ The Agency for International Development said the suspended aid includes development grants, mainly technical assistance, coming to $800,(IP0 for the current fiscal year, and a development loan'of more than $3 nUlUon. • To avoid hardship to the people of Ceylon, the pgency said, the United States is ready to continue a Food for Peace program school lunch program reaching 1,847,000 children’ and a nutrition program for 70,000 mothers and pre-school children. Last year Ceylon’s left-leaning government nationalized 83 gasoline stations beipnging to two American oil companies, Esso Standard Eastern Inc. and Caltex Area Resident to Manage GM Division Douglas E. Beaudry of 1546 Sodon Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed Detroit plant manager of the Tern-stedt Division, General Motors Corp., effective March 1, it announced today. He is presently general director of product Yeliabllity and quality control. BEAUDRY HORVATH .Succeeding Beaudry as general director will be Z. L. Horvath of 036 Hickory Heights, Bloomfield Horvath was appointed assistant chief engineer at the divisional offices in Warren, In 1961. Beaudry, who starred in the Ceylon Ltd. Esso Standard Was reported to have valued Its hssets in Ceylon at about $2.5 million, and Caltex valued its assets at about $1.5 million. David E. Bell, AID Administrator, said in a statement that the United States “did not then and does, not now contest the right of Ceylon, as a sovereign state, to nationalize private property. “However, when such property belongs to a citizen or a company of a foreign country, the payment of prompt, adequate and effective compensation is required by international law.” ★ ★ ★ The Ceylon government, Bell said, “has not denied its obligation to pay compensation and has in fact given repeated assurances to this effect.” Bell expressed hope that Ceylon will pay what he called effective compensation thus re-establishing “a favorable climate in Ceylon for the investment of foreign capital.” investments Up in Mortgages Investment in first mortgages Detroit plant in 1945, attended during 1962 Ip Oakland County to-i^ayne State University, Law-taled $235sll 1,888, a rise of some rence Institute of,techii()togy.J«id llBSr cent over 1961, according the University of Detroit prior to joining the company. Horvath, a University of Michigan graduate, joined General Motors as a college graduate-intraining in 1947. Farm Machine Sales blablishedbyFord L. E. Dearborn,jjeneral manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor, and Implement operations, announced the establishment of a district sates office at the former site of the Great Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co., 2100 E. Maple Road, Birmingham. William 11. Breceh, president of Great Lakes, resigned his franchise effective today. Under an agreement, Ford a.s-sumes most of Great Lakes’ funo •of P»® ggjgg agreements of the 62 Independent dealers of Ford farm and industrial tractors and equipment, who formerly operated under Great Lakes, have been assigned to Ford. to flghres released by Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. of Detroit. Mortgages under $30,000 accounted for 70 per cent of that iignre, with a total of |166,412,-420. Leading lenders In that category were First Federal Savings of Detroit ($16,012,000), Detroit Mortgage & Realty Co. ($10,564,- 000). Standard Federal..Sayte,&........ Loan Association ($9,301,000) and First Federal Savings of Oakland ($8,388,800). Mortgages over $30,000 in the county for the same period totaled $60,699,467. Leading tenders in the over-$30,000 category were New York Life Insurance Co, ($5,200,000), Community National Bank ($4,-277,000) and First Ptederal Savings of Detroit ($4,259,000). New Firm Opens Offices Formation of Blkson - Heskett Brown St.,. Birmingham, was announced t(^ay by Alan Blkson and Kenneth Heskett, partners in the agency. The new company has been established to expand n I e s {overage and to provide a more Coneentrated penetratloA of retail .outlets, they said. The firm will represent manufacturers of consumer houseware, hardware, and related products Michigan and northerly Dliio, New Book Store Recently Opened at Pontiac Mall Joseph Kanyo has announced the recent opening of a new book store, the Bookworm Book Store, located at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Kanyo said the store features best-sellerhard bound books and paperbacks In a wide range of subjects, as well as a complete leleetfon of children’s books. He said the Bookworm “will order any beak print at no extra charge.” ★ ★ ★ Kanyo Is also managing owner of the Bookworm Complete Bisik .Store in Royal Oak. Lodgo Calendar Special Conimunicattoii. Pontiac Lodge>lo, 21, F&AM Friday, Feb. 8, 7 p.m. Work ii|| M.M, Degree?. Gooige Pappas, 1|VM. Adv. THE PONTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY i TWENTY-NTNE Pontiac Area Deaths VINTON E. BALL Service for Vinton E. Ball, 73, of 40 Virginia Ave., will be at'S p.ra. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel, Memorial Cemetery. Walnut St. will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in East-lawn cemetery. Mr. Bilbey died W^hesday after a one - month illness. The Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. to- Mr. Ball died yesterday after ut the Hawkins Funeral an illness of several months. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. . Surviving are his wife Mary L.; five sons,^ Charles of Rainier, Wash,, Kendall, JlervLn, Marvin and Gary^ all of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. James Bolin, Mrs. Richard Rompe, Mrs. Stanley Barker and Elinor Ball, all of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren, and a sister. Home. Surviving are his wife Honor-ah; three sons, Stephen of Pontiac, and David and Horace, both of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Eldred J/^ore of Everett and Mrs- Clarence Presnell of Rochester; 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grdndchildren. CHARLES COOPER JR. Service for Charles Copper Jr., ...JjLfant sodjif Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Cooper of 562 Nevada St., will be Saturday 10 a.m. at the William F, Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak HiU Cemetery. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Keith Waters and Berry Waters, both of Pontiac; one sister, Darline Waters, also of Pontiac; and his grandmother, Geneva Waters. TERRY LEE HUDSON Service for Terry Lee Hudson, 3-months-old, of 34014 E. Pike St., will be Saturday 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery- Surviving besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Hudson, are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.’Clinton McFarland Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ku^ison, all of Pontiac; and the greatrgrand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McFarland of Hancevilie, Ala., Mr. and Mrs; T. R. Vincent Of Garden City, Ala , and Charles Obrien of Flint. ROBERT NICHOLS Service for Robert Nichols, 80, of 416 Osmun St., will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funerdl Home. Burial will be in Brookdale Memorial Park. Mr. Nichols died Tuesday following a two-year illness. Surviving are two daughters, Lucy Woodari and Annie Mae Adams, both of Pontiac; five crandchiidren; ^d nine greatgrandchildren. JOHN 0. THOMAS Service for John 0. Thomas, 72, of 251 Tilden Ave., wiil be Saturday 11 a m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Kee-go Harbor. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. JOHN B. WOODWARD Service for John B. Woodward, .59, of 105 Palmer St., wilt bo Monday 1 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Cliurch. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Woodward was a methber of Trinity Baptist Church and Gibraltar Lodge No. 19, F. & A.M. Surviving besides his wife, Paulette, are one daughter, Grethel Ruth Hunter of Pontiac; six brothers; and one sister. HOWARD D. Wy^D Service for Howard D. Ward, .5.5, of 2135 Garland Ave., Sylvan Village, will '*be Saturday 1:30 -‘-piimraHhe ’Sparks-^iWff in Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ward, a railway mall clerk, died Thursday. Surviving be.sldes his wife, Doyne, arc-one daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Kinselia of Hamden, Conn.; two grandchildren; a twin brother, Harold Ward, of Pontiac; and one sister. HORACE A. BILBEY LAKE ORIOrf -- Service for Horace A, Bilbey, 77, of MASON A. CASE -Service for - Mason A. Case, 62> of 332 Charles Road, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Phillip’s Church. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Mr. Case died unexpectedly yesterday. K i yr a n i s memorial service will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Mr. Case was the owner of Case Hardware. He was a charter member of the Rochester Kiwanis Club, past president and past lieuteant governor of Kiwanis International and served two terms on the Rochester Village Council. Mr, Caise also was a former Rochester School Board member, was past president of the executive board of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts and a national representative of the Boy Scout organization. He was vice president of the Oakland County IBirdwere Association, a member of the board of Rochester Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Downtown Merchant’s Association. He was also a life member of the Rochester fire department. Surviving are his wife Leah R. and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Cy'pher of Rochester and Mrs. Betty Slazinski of Taylor, Mich; ^ RALPH E. KINNIY HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Ralph E. Kinney. 68-of 2235 Lone Tree Road, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home; Mdford Burial will follow in West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Kinney died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart, attack. He member of the Assembly of Wahweh Church. -Surviving are his wife Flor ence; a son, George of Highland; a daughter, Mrs- Gerald Char-lick of Milford; a sister and five grandchildren. MRS. FERDINAND WERTH ROCHESTER - Service fo Mrs. Ferdinand (Julia W. A. Werth, 74, of 313 Castell St., wiil be 1 p.m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Werth died unexpectedly yesterday. Her body will be at the funeral home Saturday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Blue Star Mothers. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Doris Ambrose of Auburn Heists, Mrs. Lyla Purdom, Mrs. Hazel Powers and Mrs. Alberta Berean, all of Rochester; a son, Robert C. of Rochester; three sisters, Mrs. Emma Norway of Dearborn, Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Pearl Day, /)«th.of Rochester; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM WINTERSTEIN ROCHESTER ^ Mrs. WUUam (Elata) Winterstein, 84, of 320 Castell St., died yesterday after the Pixley Funeral Home. Mrs. Winterstein was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, George Irving of Fcrndale; a 'sister and a brother. Dismiss Chrysler Suit Against Past Official The suit against ousted Chrysler Corp, official. Jack W. Minor Was dismis.sed in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, following n out-of-court settlement. Attorneys for Minor and Chrysler Corp. declined to reveal details of the settlement. Chrysler Corp. issued a one-sentence statement; resolved to the satisfaction of both parties.” ^‘Oirysler spokesman said no further details were expected to be disclosed. ' “Suits brought by Jack W. Minor against Chrysler Corp. and the suit brought by Chrysler against Minor have been WAITING FOR RUSK—Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin awaits Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the State Department. He met with Rusk for 30 minutes yesterday, expressing Soviet concern about the Franco-German treaty of cooperation. Broomfield Ranks on 2 Committees WASHINGTON U. S I Rep. William S. Broom % field, R-Oakland Ck>unty, ^ today was named ranking | Republican member of J two subcommittees of the | House Foreign Affairs ^ Committee. ^ Bloomfield became the senior GOP member of the nine-man Far East subcommittee and of the six-man subcommittee for National Security. ’The Far East subcommittee has four Republicans. the other two. The Michigan State Highway Department has announced it will open construction bids for two portions of Pontiac’s perimeter road at 10:30 a.m. April 3. Included are: (1) The east leg along Parke Street from Saginaw fo E. Huron; and (2) the n 0 r t h leg, which loops around the top of the central business district from East Huron to West Huron via Behoof, Milbourne and Cass streets. Work is expected to begin i the two sections this spring. J Broomfield also was ap-f pointed by Foreign Affairs h Committee Chairman Rep. ^ John Morgan, D-Pa., to the Africa subcommittee. I He became one of two Re-pubiicans on the six-man body. • Broomfield is the fifth ranking Republican on the 32-member Foreign Affairs (kimmittee, which includes 14 Republicans. Murder Case Trial Will Begin lune 10 DETROIT (/Pl-Recorder’s Court Judge John P. O’Hara yesterday set June 10 as the starting date for the first-degree murder trial of Robert M. Thorson, 31, of Birmingham. Thomson, a stock salesman, has boon held without bond since Dec. 17 for the Dec. 3 beating-strangulation slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, of Detroit. To Open Bids on Local Road The final leg follows Caiss Ave-je extended from West Huron south to Saginaw. It is slated to be placed under contract in 1964. Earlier plans to build the whole highway at once were revised to avoid creating a traffic problem in the downtown area. Seize Red Plans for Oilfield Attack CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD -Police raided a terrorist den here last night and seized Communist pians for attack on U. S. oiifield installations and other enterprises in Venezuela, it was reported today. GRAND RAPIDS # - Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie says the ouster of John (Joe) Collins as Democratic state chairman in favor pf Zolton For^ ehey might have hurt Michigan Democratic party chances in the fordicoming April election. Mackie, in an interview with Grand Rapids newsmen yesterday, said Ferency’s victory may have given the public a general impression that labor controls Michigan Democrats. Mackie denied this, claiming that only about one-third of the party is made up of labor Interests. He agreed, however, that It is a well-organized one-third- ''Mackie said it was too early to talk about the possibility of his running for governor in 1964. Mackie, identified as a leader of the forces against adoption of the proposed new state constitution, termed the document’s apportionment, flat-rate income tax provision and bipartisan, four-man board appointment of a highway commissiner among the document’s worst portions. He -said, however, that even if the document is defeated, “We have gained a lot of learning where there is bipartisan support and where there is political conflict.” Mackie urged that areas drawing bipartisan support be put on the ballot in 1964 if the constitution is defeated in April. He would have controversial areas submitted individually to the voters later “rather than making them swallow the bad with the good in one package.” Detectives who took part in the raid on a home near the Red-infested central university campua said it appeared to be the central headquarters of the Castro-Communist National Liberation Army (FAL). The raiders captured membership lists and other documents mipectod to expedite the current roundup of Red troublemakers in this couatry. A heaiing_,wis...scht^u|ed on a motion by Thorson’s lawyer to have certain evidence ruled inadmissible. Av®rt Possiblo Strike a lengthy illness. Her body is at NEW YORK (UPD —. Eastern ^ AIm T 1a«f nlsrlaf If hoe Air Lines said last night it has reached an agreement with the Airline Stewards and Stewardesses Association covering flight attendants, thus averting a possible strike. State AAedical Society ' Backs New Constitution The Michigan State Medical Society has officially endorsed and urged adoption of the proposed new state constitution, according to Dr. Oliver B. McGillicuddy, chairman of the society*! governing body. The society, with some 7,000 members, Informed Gov. George Romney of their support this week. Snea6 Joining Another Peaceful Corps By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD ~ Almost everyone here except Rep. Victor Wickersham thought It was appropriate for gridiron star Norman Snead to go to work for the Peace Corps. i Snead cur- ’ rently Is the || quarterback for t h 0 Washing-10 h Redskins, Mm m who for years WEST have been one of the most peaceable corps in professional lootball. II was generally felt that Ills n.sHOcialion with sul'h an un-bellicose organization as the Uedskins would make him / Ideally suited for an ofij-scason job as a Peace Corps consultant. The Redskins are noted for having off-seasons even when the season Is in full swing. By (he same token it was surmised that the Redskins, in turn, might well bcnellt from Snead’s experience with the Peace Corps. Tlie corps is devoted to providing technical advice and assistance to' underdeveloped countries. A look at their record fur the past dechdo will lead you to the conclusion that he Hodskins cerjainly qualify as underdeveloped. The hope Is that .Snead , will pick up some iwintcrs that might be useful in rehabilitating the Redskins. While ro-cruitlng athletic instructors for duty overseas, perhaps ho also will be able to recruit a couple of tackles and maybe a fullback. Despite the evidence that Snead and the Peaoc Corps were made for each other, Wickersham objected to his employment, basing his dissent not so much on the principle of the thing as the money. As a Democratic congressman from Oklahoma, he took (he position that $75 a day was a somewhat excessive fee tor the Peace Corps to be paying a rookie consultant. In Oklahoma, football teams are more fumed for their ferocity than their goneroslty. ,lt was understandable that Wick-ei'shaf would be opposed to a policy of Peace Corpsmen at any price. ' , Either because' of WiCker- sham’s protest or in spite of it. Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrlver quickly converted his consultant to an unpaid status, making Snead the Peace Corps equivalent of a dollar-a-year Snead thus became one of the few professional athletes to absorb a 100 per cent pay cut in a single off-season. Not even Georgs Preston Marshall, the open-handed owner of the Redskins, has been able to go that far. When Shrlver leaves the government, Marshall may want to hire him as a con.sultant. As for Wickersluim. I have no infirmation to Indicate whether he ever played football. But Judging from the way he wa.iv putting the rush on Snead, he could be an all-pro lIHebac^er;'' Fears Ouster dtt!o1tins~ May Hurt Chrysler filed suit against ^i-nor Feb. 3, 1961, seeking $80,000 for recovery of profits Minor allegedly made through his connections with outside advertising arid sales concerns doing business with Chrysler while Minor was employed by the auto firm. The suit also demanded accounting of Minor’s transac- tions with four firms with vdiich he was connected. .One oLthe Scouts Honor Area Cou/icil Plans Open House Meetings firms, W & M Sales Go. (of which Minor was a partnejr>_ also was a defendmOn tbe suit. Minor, 41, was marketing director of the Plymouth-DeSoto-Valiant Division. He lived in Birmingham and has since become associated with a Los Angeles vertising firm. Minor had filed two suits in Wayne County Circuit Court asking $200,0()0 for damages to his reputation and job chances be-^ cause of his ouster, and $25,000 as his share of the firm’s stock 5wnership program. , Boy Scouts of the Clintpn Valley Council this week (Feb. 7-13) are observing the ,53rd anniversary of the scoqting movement in America with open house meetings. Tp public programs are be-in^onducted by the area’s 110 pgcks, l2S scout troops and 32 expiwer units, according to John W. Hunt, president of the Council. “The meetings will show the broad nature and scope of our ee programs to parents of mem three programs to parents of members and to their neighbors and- ^iends-^o hsweTjeys-^ enough to join,” Hunt added. Recommendations from the Pontiac Planning Commission on two zonfng requests are headed for further action at the City Commission table next week. Planner-s have also given final approval to two zoning ordinances prior to public hearings before the City Commission. GOP Will Push hr Negro Vote in Presidential Year WASHINGTON (B - A Republican campaign to wrln the Negro vote in the 1964 presidential campaign was announced today by Grant ReynoWn, legal counselor for national party chairman William E. Miller. Reynolds will kick off the campaign with a series of Lincoln Day speeches starting-Feb. 8T anO" at Deiroif before the Republican New Voters League and Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Co. Reynolds, a White Plains, N. Y., attorney said the Lincoln Day celebrations provide “a most opportune medium” to epcourage Negroes to retui'n to the party of Lincoln. He said the Kennedy administration lias liad a “deplorable record of no civil rights legislation in two years.” The programs have been planned to entertain guests and encourage their participation in scouting. In this way we hope that all will get a better understanding of scouting’s aims and long-range objectives.” Action Is Near on City Planners Make Recommendations Emphasis of this year’s observance will bfe placed on the fitness activities of the scouting movement. The theme is “Strengthen America . . .' Be Prepared, Be Fit.” Today, all 9,500 scouts in the Clinton Valley Council will participate in the annual rededication ceremony, either at unit meetings or in scout’s homes. At this time they renew their pledge to live up to the Scout Oath or Promise. On Sunday, members in uniform will accompany their parents to church. It is expected that 35 scouts in the area will receive awards from their respective churchs for their religious activities. Meeting this week, the planning commission recommended approval of a request to rezone from residential to commercial three lots adjacent to Pontiac Retail Store. The request was made by General Motors Corp. The lots will continue to be used for storage and parking, the planning com- mission was told. No building expansion is planned on the lots, Two of the lots are on Mill Street and one fronts on Mount Clemens Street. Planners also recommended vacating a 20-foot alley between the lots. The commission recommended denial of a request to rezone two other residential lots to commercial use. The lots are located on the north side of E. Ckilumbia adjacent to the Hubert Distributor Co. Planners recommended the lots remain residential in the absence of any plans from the owner for a commercial structure on the property. ASKED TO VACATE anoUier motion, planning commissioners recommended that Death Notices Twelve-Year Navy Man Gets His Draft Notice GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING CENTER, 111. (UPI) ~ James F. Scarback, 37, chief personnel officer at Great Lakes Naval Training Center and a Navy man for 12 years, got a letter yesterday from Butler- Pa. It was an order to register for the draft. To t ToWDthtp Pi------ Electron" wilC be held In the Townehio of White Lake (Precinct* No». 1. * and -I. State of MlohUan at Precinct NO. 1 Dublin Community Centor, 68B Union *ke Road: Precinct No. 2---Tpwn HaU. ,«5 Hldhland Road; Precinct N?-3— Hall. 7536 Highland Road, within Townehlp “ '» Monday. February 16. 1963 ,.u,MOae of placing In nomlna-all political therein, candidates for 'sHpervUor, Township Clerk, Township teasurer. one Trustee, Peace (full term). Highway ConUmiJilBH-er. four Constables (not to exceed four(. Member of the Boar(l of Review. Three Committeemen from each party. " Ice relative to opening and 3 closing Act P, / polls I o'clock In the Every quall-In line ac the closing thereof shall be alloweil to vote. The polls of said election wilt be open _t 7 o'clock a.m, and will remain open until H o'clock p.m. of eald day of election. j,j;RnnJAND C. VETTER, Township Clerk February 8 and 11. 1983 SPECIAL ELECTION thig “City W from Perkins Street west for 110 rI" feet. The move is necessary in platting tliat area which is be>”8r‘'.J!ow!lihfn*‘ cleared for redevelopment in the j Auburn Rd. R20 urban renewal project. NFii’e"iian‘)'' ; Pet. »8, 3137 W, Aii Avon Comm. Bldg.i Bloomfield - Pet. VI nslilp Fire Station N( Each recommendation must now be approved by the city commission. r. Auburn Rd. (8. W . of Mlohl- Tlie ordinances slated for public hearing and final adoption at Tuesday’s commission meeting, call for rozoning of parcels from residential to industrial. in. Monday. February 1 the- following recall inwuun.i.u,,.; Bhgll Flovd L. Cobb Jr. be recalleil om llie office of Member of the Board of '. Education of the Avondale School District. Oakland Counlv, Mtohlgan? Areas affected are ,50-acrc South Park Subdivision and a six-acre parcel on Oakland Avenue at Tallahassee Street. L‘. ------------------ ^ c< h ■■ t FREED PUBLISHER - Rudolph Augustein, West German publisher of Der Spiegel maga-zinle, discusses Ids case after ting freed yesterday. His ar-'^rest on suspicion of treason ■aused a West German govfyn-mentUTlsls. . bei /ret I cai er'wuFiran'■'W' "f “Istrlct. oakfknd Counlv. Mlchlgtn'l Notice relative ............—1..« Guest Speaker Is Broomfield lontlnuoualy ope afternoon and r ■ elector prei U.S. Congressman William S. Broomfield will be guest speaker at Monday’s dinner meeting of Ihe WatorfciJ Township Junior Chamber of Commerce at the es Lodge, 4761 Highland Road. Prospective Jnycee members, 2l to 35, are invited to the 7 p.m. ilhiner, according to president /i)ean A. Salley. The general public is welcomq to attend the talk slated to begin about 8 p.m. A tpeipber of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, Broomfield will speak on world affairs. poila. Eleclloil ........54. Section 730. On thn d longer, Every qua I-It and In line at the '» li''*"Tl ***'d l*'ydte* 1 election will be open and will remain open ). of aeld day of elec- Fcbcii County C I. 1963 TOWNSHIP PRIMARY ELECTION To the ouallfled eleolore: Noltoe la lerebv given, that a Townahip Primary (llecll'iin will be held In the- Townahtp it l»onU(ic (Precinct All). Stale of Igan within eald Townahjp ' Fehruary 18. 1983 tor the ................. puwae^ of ...„ ... nomination by ail poHlIcal lee participating therein, candidatea ,ur the following offioei, via: Supervlaor, Townehlp Clerk, Townehlp Treaaurer. 3 Trualeea, Juetloe of the Peace Ifull term), Juatloe of the Peace 0 fill vacancy), ifllhway Commlelloner. Conetablea mot to egoeed four), Mem*. »r of the Board of Review. Three Oom-Itleemen from each party. ' Notice leladve to oiieillpg and oloalhg 1 the polla. Eleclloil laM’. Oct H«, A. 1954, “—'Ion 7iW, On the dev of any elec-llie poll* ahall be opene^ el 7 I'olock In I X“rRor*'^:nf *n'i 'tSZ?. ‘Suift? fidd elector preaent and In. line at the polla at the luMir preeorlbed tor the doalng thereof ahall oe allowed to vote. The polla of aald elfotion will bo apen February 1 and I. 1983 HTchar“Rompr'w»d, ijif^^suniey Barker; dear brother Mra. Archie Cassady; aleo aurvlved by ,7 Funarot aarytee . Saturday, February Johoe Funefo) Juunm* In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. BILBEY, FBBRUAR'V IIOR- ace A., 861 Walnut Street. Lake Orion, age 77; beloved husband of Honoran Bilbey; dear father of Stephen, David and Horace BIl-bcy. Mra. Eldred Vore and Mrs. P(esn«n; also survived by ?1 grandchildren and U *1*% 'ondale i No! h-e*\'s'hereby given, .that a special, Towrmwp' ofAt^h. -r-Pei * 3. W -j grandchildren. krna'’Fun«aI Home, *Lako*Orion. Funeral eerVloe will bo held Saturday, February 9. at 10 ajn. at _. 'J Church. h Father Vincent e Hawkins COOPlR. FEBROABT 6. 1983, bAbV Charles. 663 Nevada; beloved in-font son of Charles and Mawtet Cooper; dear brother of Keith, Berry and Darline Waters. Prey er service will be held Saturday. February 9. at I* Baby Charles will he In s HUDSON, FEBRUARY 6, 1983. ^ -. and Mrs. Vern Hudson: dear great-grqndeon of Ml-, and Mrs. Cllntdn McFarland. Mr. and Mra. T. R. Vincent and Charles Obrien. Funeral e.. .. ...... Saturday. February », at the Voorhees-Siple ■ Chapel with Rev. Eugene L. Roberts officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Terry Lae win lie In state at the Voor-li7es-61ple Funeral Home. HUNT. FEBRUARY 6, 1983. ER-...atir,. L., 3791 Oroveland Road, le; age 45; beloved of Jay Hunt; beloved daughter of Mrs., Margaret Phillips; dean mother of Janice, Judith, Loretta and Joel Hunt; dear sister of Robert Corley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 6. at 3 p.m. at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Roy Botruff olflolatlng. interment in Ortonvllle Cemetery. lalph B., 2336 Lone Tree Road. Hlgliland Township: age, 88; beloved husband of Florence K n-ney; dear father of George Kinney and Mrs. Gerald CnarUeki dear brother of Mrs. Howard Bid-well: also survived by fWe grand-” cinraren.“TuueraI setylco will be held Sunday, February 10.^ at 3 p.m. at the Blohardson-Bird funeral Home. Milford, wf— .... - BodlnO qfflcli rt In west Highland Hr. Kinney win Ito 1 a Rlchardson-Blrd 1 , McAboy Jr.; beloved dauglRer or Mrs. Flossie Baynes; dear mother of Curt Roes McAboy; dear sister of Mrs. Donald (Oevle) Voung. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 9, at 3 p.m. »t the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. 'Tliomas Dunn offletatlng—interment tn ^OWaw^^ Park Ccipetery. Mrs. McAboy will tie tn state at the Coats Funeral . Drayton Plains. NICHOLS. FEBRUARY lather or Luoy woiwwBru »i.u Annie Mae Adam*; also survived • - five grandchildren C"-* lldren. runerai nerv- stsvijsn. in Brookdale Memorial Park , Cemetery. Mr. Nichols will he In ' ----at the William F. Davis Fu- ..V....VV. ....__d of Amy X dear lather of Mrs. Al ( Schneider and John O. ' -Thomas; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 9, at 11 a m., at the C. J. God- ). Keego Her. hanel Cemetery. Thomas will lie In state at ...» c, J, Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. . ... ward. FEBRUARY 7 1983, HOW-ard D., 3136 Garland, Sylvan Village; age 86: beloved husbend of Doyne ward; dear father of Mrs. Charlotte Kinselia: dear brother of twin Harold Ward and Mrs. Luclle Hansel; also survived by " two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Baturdey. Feb- - ntary 9--at l;30-P,m. at.......the sparki-drlffln chapel with Rev. oslen Hershey offlclatlmi. Inter-nient In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ward win He In state at Iba Bpsrka-OrlHln Funeral Home.^^^ "^jo°n'^*,*^108 Palmer: age 69; beloved huiband^of Paulette Woodward; d«ar father of .Pw»hel Ruth Hunter: Thomas A„ Curtis, Bennie. Harold, Prince C. and .Clinton J Woodward and Bf Funeral service w day, February V the Trinity F-"' and Clinton m, Bessie L. ynnums. will be held »on-11. at 1 p.m. At ptlit Ohuroh with I Trinity Baptlet Church with hop C. J. Johnsan o«W«tln|--...erment In Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. 'Woodward will lie Carii M tJiBiiKt ■IHE CHARLIE PEARSON FAMILY 111,- Voorhels Siple Funerel Borne and all filends. neighbors and C WOULD LIKE TO EXPRISS iiir most sincere thenka to all if our friends, relatives end lelglibora for all the beautiful lowers, ami other acts of kind- ensral Hoepltgl for the Id Olsen our dear Mother. Ella May -BOX REPLIES— Al 10 n.m. Today them worn replinn at The Pro>E office In t lioxci: 1, 2. 4, 10, 30, 57, 61, 70, 76, 104. TelbEverybcxly About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad DialFE 2-8181 ..4. TttmTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8> 1963 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 0«t m ^ M ■ Idas JO wit wigtortWL COUNSELORS B ARB I I^tc BITINa AT NORTH LOST: aaftot COCKBR. VICW- ___........ femal«. Vtalnlty Or- LOST: BROWN TOT PO60LB •re* In A«wiTna In Walton, ward. OR 34)1(0. LOST; POINTBR MALE. tyHITB. aome brown. Jnrt on '— Vletnltj ot Orant and sratead, Auburn. ACCOUNTANTS. PART-TIMB. AT once, who ar« tborougblj qualified to prepare Pcnm lOM. UMt be «>• perleneed .ln all phasea of.,lndlTid-ual Income tax returns. Men aeleeted wllj, receive salary and bonuses and work in our office In I ■’ Co . 733 W. Hiu^. 33«-am. IN DEBT Airaace to pay all / y 0 u r bin with one email weekly paymmt. BUDGET SERVICE ACCOUNTANT Assume full responslblUty of establi.shed acoountlnK practice. Bend resume .to Pontiac Press' Box 21. Heme, Keego Harbor. F COATS FUNERAL HOME WtATTON PLAINS I D. E. Pursley FUliBRAL HOME Inralid Car Service FB 4-1211 ____ Donelson-Johns HUNTOON^ FUNERAL ROME Senrlns Pontiac for SO Years t Oaltlanf Ai - SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL BOMB *Thenthtful Service’' - Voorh^s-Siple CtHMtory L«tt ANT OQtL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-SU2 after S p.m. •' -- — awer eaU FE 2-l73«. __________ i)AINTY MAID SUPPLIES. Menominee. PE 5-7005. UTO MECHANIC, EXCELLENT, opportunity for qualified mechanic seeking good earnings and- steady employment. Experlencia with Pon-llac and Cadillac cars desirable. Apply in person Lee Osborn Sales 115 E. Liberty ~ ■■..... EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET. MILFORD PHONE 6844025. _________ BUMP ANDl>AnjT MAN WANTED MI 0PK59. after 9:30 p.m. call MU ■2553. driver, man “or" WOMAN CINCINATTI CENTERLESS GRIND-Ing man, able to set up add --erate. Fullgrton Manufacturing oAi uin •„!. Lypn. __________ ______ opportunity blsfa and above averat* M“-‘-------- tentlal No cativasstnf. problem. If you are preti played but want somcUitli. contact J. OordOD Katamiiit; XA-peer, Michigan. MO CARNIVAL ____ta operate mllkl... .... chines and modern farm eqtitp-' —**. N. Roebesten. •*-* Are You Management Material ? We need ambltloUa ,men to trabi Open.-You could office In a short COMBINATION BUMPER AND painter. Experienced only. Plenty . of work. . Must htve own hand tools. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. See Mr. Kennedy. EXPERIENCED or (wer. good salary plus Pontiac area. l.Ot. ™.. last year. Must need requirements; Sober, to to hire, train, lead ai medium slse sales fo afraid ot long hours ‘ *- good cl Id direct rce. Not or hard >ser, also (records. work. Must be _ a good detail_______ charts and etc.) May training present top notch sales-■man. It you qualify as an experienced new car sales manager, send, complete rpsume. If you are not experienced tend complete resume plus your Ideas and plans on how you would maintain and Increase our present aales volume. A theme would be perfect to convince me you could do tho Job. The man I select remuneraUon’s will consist of salary, commission, year end ■beBPSi, Blue, Cross. Group Life Insilfan'ce,' i^ld vaeatlold, new car and gas furnished and other fringe benefits. AH replies con-fedentlal. Pontlec Press Box 93. EXPERIENCED REFRIOERATION service and Installation man. Phone 684-56*5. for Interview. The Huff Refrigeration Company. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED to accept leadership. AH this In A GROWING BUSINKsa-------- Local office has been successful for nine years. Here are some of the things we offer you for the rest of your We: 1. MORE MONEY than you are now earning. 2. PLEASANT dignified work. 3; Association with, sound.-.stable, successful company. 4. STEADY year round income month aftet month. 5. security regardless of general .business condlUons. 6. PERMANENT and Independent. *. GRO^ Insurance, e?c. *. THIS opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn better than average llvInrA YOU DO NO COLLECTING, make no de-liveries, carry no samples, keep '~o books. s all your time for Just jx>.^. making^mOT^ for . Is open to.reliable peop who are looking for a permsnei career In which they may I prosperous, happy and secure. Must have a car and be ready 1 start immediately. Call FE 6-04: for appointment. T A e FOOD COMPANY HAVE OPKfrtNO FOR 2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Call Mr. Clark. PE 3-788* for Interview. Clark Real Estate. DETAILERS DETAIL DRAFTSMEN FOR SPECIAL MACHINERY. AGNEW MACHINE CO., MILFORD. MICHIGAN. Plumbing Inspector Wanted by the city of Blrmln ham. Population 25.525. Must be Journeyman or Master plumbe Licensed by the stale of Mlchlgw In addition, he must know the fu.. damentals of electric and heating Installaions. Salary range $5,843 tc $6,400. Will be required to become a resident of the city of Binning-ham within 1 year after appointment. Contact Personnel Office. Municipal NEW -CAR-SALE-S^ ouM you like to do better, move money, and a greaten 'Immediate opening for experienced, bondable aales-man. A complete Insurance program. Your demo provided. Check our exceptional pay plan. Bob Borst, Uncoln-Mereury, Inc., Blr-minghitth. RSiAL kSTATE SALESMEN. ENJOY RETIRED PERSON. GENERAL MO-tors. Bell, or similar to sell services Pontiac or Metropolitan ply, snap shot and resume. Pon-tlac Press box 25. • . . ALESMEN WANTED. * MEN THAT will work. Guaranteed salary. Call at 9 a.m.. 68 Newherr;' TOOL AND DIE MAKER Call . Rochester. I soclates will appoint ..... ......... Eastern Michigan territory. Good transjjortaUon and be_ ft** Free training program and“'*60() guaranteed the first-thirty days in the field. See Mr. Frank MacAI-pine at Rochester Motor Lodge between 7 rfud 9 p m. Wednesd through Friday. VE HAVE A HARD. HEAVY, t pleasant Job available. Days 01 and steady. If you are 35 to years old. have a High school -. ploma, own your home In Pontiac area, we will consider ; written letter of appllcati opr**hon . You must Include ... ter; . your age. weight. . condition, family situation, ________ ownership, last place of employment and wage rate, previous employers, leiigtn of employment and rate, schools attended and graduated from, names of 3 persow as references and address and ^one available. Address Post Office Box 912, Pontiac Michigan. WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn *75 a week or better learning our business. Experienced men earning from $150 to $250 per week. Call for appolnt-rtient. FE 5-6115.___. A PART TIME JOB After 6 p.m., 3 evenings per wl *190 probable. *100 guarante monthly. For Information, caU 1 night 4-8 p.m., Mr, Frick, C 34)982.___________________ ly Big 1 le Htgnwa Btable, 23175 W. 14 Mile Road, MKCHANTC Oood opportunity for t perlenced In motor tnn< brake work. Company Apply Personnel Office. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL MAPHINIST - toOL MAKER TO run Bridgeport ‘ Rochester " Kraft Sidinff & Ro<)^nj .... ‘‘ IAOT8' Ft *-*( OHH TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING B AND RBODLATORB REGULATORS, $3^^95^ CELT y months UNTIL. n>RIN "Buy Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tee,Trailers,:..., All Marine Accessories Harringtoa Boat \Vorks "Your Evlnnide Dealer" Telegraph Rd. FE 2 (1033 G. SNYDER, rioOR LAYINO, andta^^and ttnlshlng. Pbona riooring PIANOS, TABLES. WROUGHT IRON ^.-*.44— —pertly matched to any Young Co. EM 3-2029. Strvics ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced. C, L. Nelson. FE S-lTOt. Wallpapcir Steamer Floor sanoers. polishers, h a r aandars. furnace vacuum ciea eie. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 4 Orchard Lake Ave,, FE 5-6150. Ttlsvision, Raillo and _______HI R Service ____________ FLORES AND MARTIN RADIO AND, TV SERVICE REBUILT TV'S FOR SALE Ve repair sewing machines and acuums Mt. Red., Mgr. ”• 3384)004 IIM CrmiSTIAN reclaimed brick 0*0 .a tbouaand: Ponttae area. Call Detroit evenings after 1 — t3*-l$4l or 001-108$. leJIdliil Medeniiintien A-l AODmONB S-Car Otraga Special $8M W. PINK 81GRM BASH . Ocmblnattaa atorm doors BLAYLOCK SUPPLY I '..*13.90 I 3-7101 , WINTER Si’ECIAI.,S , Kltcheos. b a t h s'; recreetlo roOBli. additions. No money doer ""TSie e*imiKe»; OUhin'S ■ConnnK (Ion. PE 5-9122. Dell Heipitnl HBASONABLX REPAIRS ON MOD-•rn and anllqua dolls. Clothes made to order, wigs, Jewelry, *t«. Julie Ann's Doll Hospital, 4200 Sawmill Lake Rd„ Ortonville, " Inceme Tax Service -L WORKING PEOPLE’S AND DuslnesA Uxes preoDrod. S3 und up J. HCHIMKE. OR 3-2943, 5A01 High-Itnd Rd. ______________________ LYNN'S TV too HOLDEN RED REBUILT AND OUARANTEEb ¥VS $10.90 up. Obel TV and Radio. 400JHtaaby Lako - F E 4-4045 Trimming Service ACE TREE JYJmmIng. CHAIN saw' work. BIDS ON TREEI loval, 363-6S20, _ etiFr'.il Tr;*-' Mcrvkp monTrossTree' kervi(;k' WOULD YOU Spend ','a hour of your time fu. — Interview that may qualify you for YOUNG MAN FOR TRIMSIER'c ter in custom upholsterlc St have some experience. 1 Help Wnnted FemnTe 7 Babysitter, white. 3 cril-dren, own transportation. FE 0-3878 after 8:18 p.~ CLERK-TYPI8T FOR DOWNTOWN office, five days. Must be good typl.sC and enjoy phone work. Write giving full details as to education; expertence, family to Pontiac Press Box 22.______ DEPENDABLE BA iri'ore '■--■' EXPERIENCE FLORAL DESIGNER EXPERIENCED WAITRESS GOOD pay. good hours, no Sun. or holiday work. Apply In person at restaurant. 8193 Cooley Lake Rd., Union---- GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Full and part-time. Apply to Mr. Warren bet. 8 and 10 a.m. only. Ponllsc Laundry, " Telegraph. By Dick Tamer , WpiiM |teal in«i» " 36 CASH DEAL FOR EOUITIEBJ loma*. farms, aoireaga. No c--*'--ton. CaU and ua what you GASH 48 HOliRS 0 CONTRACTS-:-! BOurriBs ^w|lGHT aBD OAtitiHT-Old their larger home dohool area. COn pa; *13.000 eaah. DOHRIS - RIMLTOR8, ^S» Dlxla Hwy. OR 4-^ - UULTIPLB .LISTING^ SBRVlCEr^ ___________ B HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes. CaU ui. . , Ml Jonea, Realty, : - - FE COSSO WANTfiD-HOMES 9o you want to SELL your home? We have BUYERS, not LOOKERS salting. Give us the job of selling four HOME, and we will prove !' T. WARDEN, Realty I* W. Huron 333-7187 A^wiairt8~furwlilnd 37 denUM^neig^rho^ cMldran P' RENT or SELL '' ' New Home Sales . $18 Movee You In Qul« _ BentalaWltbOptlOd Jo Buy. -Now Under Conetruotlon. ready BOOH,,., 895 Kinney, corner iof J bIO(!ks east of OeUand. » blocU north of Montcalm- 1:30 ta * ‘’■“'WESTOWH OTAbTT »‘S dpyn jy ‘*- Rant Rooms 42 1 LARGE ITIONT ROOM. FllWr' floor. 89 State. FE 2-0568. LARGE, CLEAN Sok Noosos Associate"' NO MONRY DOWN Mixed NeighborhoodK -Land Contract, VA, FHA B LOT — S bodnooma, $8,800. Move Right In 2 REFlilED YOUNG UPSTAIRS. GENTLEMAN. P R vate entrance. FE 4-1319. ■ Rooms Witli Board 43 "Today we discuss the ‘hard sell’ ! >d 8 ______ ______ STYLIST. miip’s silhouette Hair Designs, I west Huron. 332-9279. PERIilANENT POSITION ^ PART time clerk with credit or tlon experience. Ago 38 Hours 1 p.m. to 9:30 p......... to 20 hours per week. Every other week end oft. Must have high school education, be experienced In meeting public and have good penmanship. Apply Personnel Director. Pontiac General Hospital, Monday thru Frl-day, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Solei Help, Mole-Female 8-A Furniture Salesmen Openings In one of Pontiac’s leading stores. Established 25 years. Presently on great expansion program. Excellent opportunity for experienced aggressive salesmen. All lnqulri*8- confidential. Call Mr. Myers at FE 4-1547, for Interview. ATTENTION itabllshed ‘c"o'5f^2 ... The man we Pontiac—married. and grogerv hire must llv- ... _____ have good employment recofd personality, appearance and be bondable. Salaiy-commlsslon-bonus, car furnished, all expenses paid. Cali collect Mr. Humphreys or Mr. Beat. Detroit. TA 7,7932. E PERSON EX-pertenced preferred or will train. Well' established and good loca- JOHN K. IRWIN St Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1925 t Agencies Preston Walker .Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center —Office 6 1565 Woodward________646-3863 Income Tax Service $5, NONE HIGHER. LONG FORMS fioine. George Lyle,**FE 6-025^. accurate’ CONli'llDENTt \L BOLIN TAX SERVICE We spepialise In personal Income ME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P.M. sndly—Dependable—Experler ' KEYES 6c NACKERMAN I N. Perry FE 3-3171. PE 8- H. St R. Block Co Nation's largest tax service. 732 W. Huron St. Weekday. 9 — ' INCOME' TAX RETURNS pared In your home and o. ______ of business. Appointment. 693-1190. Permanent service.________' INCOME TAX REPORTS PRE-pared" Baldwin Walton area. Ap-poihtment necessary. Donna Hay-ward. FE 4-7035. INCOME TAk, B(X>KKEEPlNO NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHLBR $3-$S AVO. 591 .SECOND FE 5-3876 PonMac no»ary. OR 3-.3332. Moving and Trucking 22 I-A MOVING SERVICE. REA80N-ahle rates, FE 5-3458. FE 2-2909. PL 3-3909, 830-361$'._ GENERAL HAULmO A14D 1 ing. D. Wood. OR 4.J512. Pointing & Decorating ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrace. Completely redecorat •' $15 per week, 163 Augusta. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only. FE 2-2747. ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLEAN. ! I, second shift. FE 5-0019. JOMS. P! y ItTfarayt ROOMS AND BATH. 678-4589 3;ROOM, CLEAN, J ROOM MODERN PARTLY FUR-nlshed 3371 Oreenwood Dr. Auburn Heights. UL 2-1233. ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. PARTLY furnished, utilities furn. After 3:30 call FE 8-6788. - _________ 4 CLEAN BOOMS NEAR OENERAL CLEAN 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, bachelor. 39Vii Mechanic, Pontiac. MY 3-1165 or MY 3-1596. LIKE LIVING? ■ We have a lovely 3 tm. apt., close to downtown, nicely furnished, clean, comfortable and all utilities Said. Laundry and parking faclli: es. Apt Is Ideal for inlddleaged woman. No children or pets, FE _2-7007_for appmnlment^^_______ NICE PORNliSiSEb 3-ROOM APT. ‘"yivileges. FE 24)689. WANTED; BOARD, ROOM AND en^eSM. Rent Office Space HR CONDITIONED MODERN OP-fices. West Huron St. FE T-n?'*-PE?2-2U9. OBorrn PLOOB LOCATION WITH W, iide^J«,^ — 'ND 1 ,-_.jln^g.^'.., HURON & PERRY Up to. 3,000 sq. ft. of attractive 2nd floor office space, excellent advertising possibilities, across from Federal Bldg. Aonett Inc. Bealtors, FE 8-0466. OFFICE SPACE, SUITABLE FOR any type of profesalonnl business. Associate's Building, 146 Franklin l”g 8-9363. SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ' in the RIker Bldg., FE 2,9811. • contract. parking and TO 4-4631. PAINTER AND INTERIOR HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN, COUPLE HOUSEKEEPER. PREFER HOUSEKEEPER fquired live I TO 8-3 POR^ MoniER-"$20-$25 per weeV HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE If dava. room, board and i plui salary. Must have rel 626-1250. HOUSEWORK 4 DAYS. SI ----its, must love children. cee. own Iraneportallon. FE time intervtewer for Oakland county. Must have use of car. Write Pontiac Press Box 8.______________ Office Help Secretary with experience In real estate and Insurance needed by established firm. State salary, expected and experience. Send letter stating qualifications and rel-erencee to Box 75. The Pontiac OPENINO FOR 3 WOMEN, IF YOU pprtunity for you with Luxler. FE * for Interview appointment. PART •UMB OIRL FOB OPPlCB work In Rochester. Prefer resident of Rochester area, please give short resume and phone number. Reply to Pontlao Press pelling. shorthand, typing. ■TTiilfr ilduHEKEEPER'?' VEL\"X EDWAKDS ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone I'l' 4-0.S84 24»i Ea;it Hmon _ ___SuHfr Instructioni-Schools 10 ' EQUIPME Drag Lin rr "Key." ea: It 21. PI 1»73; WANT HELP? TO OET INTO TOOL AND DIE MAKING DRAF'nNO-DESION ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING REFRIOERATION AUTO MECHANICS In™ call An'ied'lnsUtuhB*. Phm'e FE ELEMENTARY Work Wanted Mala 11 lEPENDABLE NONDRINKER nerds work. Ex-OI. Please phone •F« t*m.______- EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER for Independent market. Write Pontiac Press, Box 33. RALPH E, WHITE NOTARY PUBLIC 868 E. FB 5-7893 FE 6 YOUR HOME oft MINE. 1424 A Ponflac notary. OR 3-3332. Licanud BuTiaors lUILD ----- ^_-ase, < FHA TERMS Musical Instructlonf PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn and ban. $2.30. Gallagher Music Co. H E. Huron Bt._______FB 4-0900 Painting and Dacarating iifana tuning AAA PIANO 7’UNINO WIEO^D^S _ __ FE ^49?4 ~ A i''TUmNO“AND REPAIRINO' ' Oscar Schmidt________FE 3-8217 Plaitaring Sarvica A-l PLASTBRINO AND REPAinS. 'PLaTtBRIN'O free ESr'iMATES D, Meyers___________SIM 3-0183 ^AS'GBRINO AND REPAIR. COMPLETE LINE OP FIXTURrS *'**'"lAVlP''’pLUMBlNti''”(;t')'**'* m S. Saginaw FE 8 2100 Trucking 335-7850 HAui.tNo AND mmmsii. namf,.' your price. Any llrne^ TO 64K)95. Lioirr AND HEAVY TRuatmo. rubbish. III! dirl, grsdIngysnU grs yel and front end loading. FE 2 0603. JollT HAULINO. EVENINOB AND weekends, FE 2-6588. triwk laiitol iHH’Aik LADV I time. Apply Msin Cleaner __ 0 Elisabeth Lake Road. ____ SALES LADV FOR DRUG B'rollE. Experience required. Birmingham. Plume Ms ■ tween 10 a.m. and 5 p.i saleslady ; AOE 25 l6 CONSTRUCTION AND RBMOD-■Ig, call Ray Webster. 338-0470. oIFTTETa L CARPENTRY. RE- R N E Y M A N ELECTRICIAN Is work. OR_y943. after 4 Wark Wonted Famaia 12^ 2 WOMEN WAOT WALL^WABHINO 2 women’ UE ,ttlE WAL'ET'WAsir-iiis A-l work FE 4-ll:il. EXPERIENCED WOIWAN" DEsTreS office work, FE 2-9326. RtlMEMAKER F OR ' CHRl’s'Vi AN PAINTINO, PAPERING, REMOV- _sl,waging,_673-2872._C.Whlte^_ PAPER HANOlNa'A SPECIALTY Painting. Thompson. FE 4-8364. PAINTING. WALL WASHiNG, RA-TE PA IN TI Home Pontiac State B convenient terms. Televition-Radio Saj^^ 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up lo SO per cent at Wards I'KEI': 'rUBE TE-STING 1-Year Warranty on all tubes MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL , INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 28 per cent otf FE 2-5011. FE 4-.3403. W4nt^ Hauiehold Goods 29 LET US duY IT OR SELL IT YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. Downtown Trucks to Rent ',4-Ton Pickups 1'4 'r ment. fenced yard, garage. FB 2-BBDROOM HOME. QAS HEAT. Children welcome. 682-1448. n St. 682-1042. ROOMS. STOVE AND REPRIO-erator furn. $55 month. JUS Com-merce Rd^EM i:5314_or_ 887-4848. ’rooms', range and REPRIOER- ator. Middle Btraltu Lake area, EM 3-4^14. ROOMS? STOVE, REFRIOERA-tor, utilities, garage. FE 5-8766. ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, '— adults. ”” ■ ■""* ROOMS, BATH, call FE 8-6788. ARCADIA II decorated. Oood neighbors. Chll-xlren permitted. Fine laundry fa-cimtes, $54 per month. K. O. Hempslead, Realtor. 102 E. Huron FE 4-8284 after 5 p.m. FE 2-74.19. C L B A N? 5 AND BATH UPPER, FE ”4-822! “*• *" ‘ iLO^D ................ - families. References required. Located opposite Elks Temple, K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron 81. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished, $115 monthly. Apply 103 Hlonm-fleld Terrace. Phone FE 5^1321. ORCHARD CO'URT APARTMfeNTs”" ROCUBS-TER, WEST FOURTH ST. WAREHOUSE REtSUIRED F 0 R Wanted to Rent REI.IABi.E 'FAMILY NEEDS 3- I, HOUSES NEEDED. MANY UF.HI’ONHIHLE UNFtmNIBIIED suuuci-. Ilcply.ltuii APAtn'SrEl Utility room ami garage, dren. Call before 2 J) m. 9:.10 FIU jyil69. ^ore Living Quarter* LI^DIES - 33 BEDROOMS Wonted Real Eitnte ( usltjnicrs \V,'iiliii(:f llOMrCH WANTED ON LAND CONTU. UJ’B on FHA ABHOOTATID HKOKBIRH M« l”r’iii|kMn BjVd,_ Do You Want It SOLD... Or Juait Listed? listed 'flu'll l'rnpert.jr list. '!*l/^J|)To’prrtj!^'' YOb ’fllTt'll iGil *'"1^011 tlBc, Mli.'hlgaii Rent Houiet, Furnished 39 a-BEDROOM HOUSE. PARTLY fifriiishetl. FE 4-1469. _ Al’rBAfiTIVK MODEiSiN T“Wb- . Hlghlf Br-307L_ Rent House*. Untarnished 40 1 BEnllOOM. OAH H B A T. I 2-BEDROOM HOME IN NORTHEAST section of Pontiac, Children welcome. $50 per montli. Call Nor-i'M p.m;_____________________ 5-ROOM fEHRACB, OA8 HKAT; ret., 850, 150 N. Paddock *55'A I^NTIL MIXED^ARBA. AL- hi?me, gas heat. ohIUlren wel'oiSo! Large dliiliig area, newly deoo-rated. HEAL VALVE, oao-9578. BOULiVABb HEIOHXe * - 2 nedroom Unit --- . *78 Per -- '' intact Realdi 544 Eaal^jlviL coi,orb'd', o-iiboM. 'b'rirHEA'r, ' children allowed. 105. FE 8-8833. CiVlORED 4 Rb6MS7'“'4 BA’ril, gas heat, $56 FB 5-8081. . LAittiie' THiiEE-iiKbiuybM singi.'e hnma. $55 a innnth In mirth part LOWER STRAITS LAKE, SMALL 8-bedroom, basement,, $70. KE 7-8fl00, NlX'RLY NEW 6 ROOMS, 2 MiLES I Mall, near school, lease. FB 4. ^ ^ __ I I, V ' DECORATED BlHoiiE UNION LA lEDIlbOM mi- large moms', EM 3-4255, HURON 'garWns small riqiiiis. 682-0841, _ . wilV'"PAV RENT WE CAN HEI a cimipricl two ............. bu w wllh 4 liila Mr only $18 don 818 per week. Full bath. I 1 Ml. M,..wii 2 BEDROOMS AND DEN, USED as 3rd bedroom. Ranch home, walking distance to Waterford High. Eating space In kitchen, large lot, carport. Priced at $9,300. $200 moves you In. Call today Waterioril Realty, OR 3-4525, C, DRAYTON . OR 3-BibROOM RANCH, OAKLAND 3-BEDROOM. BRICK RXNCH, baths, enclosed porch, carport a I'/a-car garage. $13,900. 682-0379. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD, 2 blooka from grade achool. A real bargain at $7,900, *250 down, $60 month. Call FE. 3-9122, DeLorah 1 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR BUS. vaeant, Keego Harbor, references. Call 682-I758. $55 MONTH. VACANT. IMMEDIATE possession. $99 down. Almos*--- house, city of Ponilac, riortl 5I vbORHEIS YpARK IN REAR). Nice house for small family, sunken living room with fireplace, gat Plus taxes, lovely 3-bc( ranch, north of Pontiac --------- Expressway. large lot: Large roohis. garage. Approximately years old. excellent condltlc throughout. Priced at 110,400, *4 down. Call today WATERFOR REALTY. OR 3-4525.______________ peted and panelled. Call 338-2996, IHARP 2 - BEDROOM MOD home, owner being trssferred...... sell. Carpeting, storms and screen IVi-car garage with screened por " corner lot In excellent nelghl,. hood, lake privileges. 3440 Watkins Lake Rd. OR 3-0756. TOli SAFE ^ ■ Quiet location, W. side. 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, comfy oil heat, corner lot 122x136. $11,950. $500 could move you in. Balance 30 year land contract at 5?4 per cent. Call now I HAO8TR0M RBAI ESTATE. 4600 W. Huron. OR 4-0358 Eves, call OR 3-8229 or 682-0435. WEST BIDE, BRICK COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, d'liing, r1 at gqii I. It. NEW JiOMES RANCH WITH ATTACHED (lAUAGK I'TJUi BASEMENT $0 1 )own $69 Month ROSS. Inc. I'K 4-O.S‘M T'a n'n IN 47l 042 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Fmshour SUBSTANTIAL 5-room bmitalow wllh ”e!oed’bifok'yL,u""a'u"cl^^^^^ eiioes. 89,800. *480 down, Vacant and raady for your liispeollnn. and only 850 per month, hoine near ‘pomiJII furnace, storms tmd sereatia, |tii. mediate possession. M,8m full brio# 'BUD" Gl Tcnn.k 276 Wliilicm,, Ls midrsXioll gas llrec^i hot v ■|.UuI" Nidiolic, Kealtu, 80 Ml. Clemens St. 1-L: 5-1201 ' After (> l‘-.M,. iq-, 2-3370 ■■■ TWy. PONTIAC-PRESS, FIUDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Ip6.3 thirTy.qni; SahMlnwr 49 BY OWNER 1338 Staiyey—Pontiac 5S«nt%^u!!f^.r„S!S NORTHBRN RIOK ARKA An «Mer with 10 much ior f6 Ilttli. utUto ro a houndi toCth Inilde and out. Alum, itormi and screene. low cost gas heat. ex. otorage building. Hero-la a real bargatti. I. 1.150 down. and dining area; Kitchen, utility room, newly decorated. ............ $10,575. SYLVAN VILLAOE. New S bedrdom brick single story ready to cupy. Luxury llvuif at mode) cost. Sparkling hardr—■ bright attractive k batns, basement, gas '-‘■B privileges. The t the better r ‘ HIDOLK STRAITS LAKEPRONT, neat, clean, 2 bedroom, kitchen with snack bar, utility room, oil forced air furnace, nice view of lake from living room. Oood beach. $12,500. easy temis IRWIN North Suburban 2 acres with lovely 2bedroom galow. oak floors, plasterer -full basement and z-car DNION LAKE PRmLEOES, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine paneled basement, radiant heat, 2 car attached garage ,on 2 acres. $13,500. c'SSIS: CASS LAKE ACCESS to this fine " bedrooms, paneled living ----------------- gas and sewers West Side Duplex EARL OARRELS. REALTOR 6617 COMMERCE ROAD EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4066 ___ 3 bed- 1, plasfored walls, carpeted room, and hall, gas furnaces, 2 garages and pi drive. Call for appolntment- Colored GI 3-bedroom bungalow with full b mnt. irntomatla^joil _heat water, fenced r ear garage. Can be. bought on PH A EXCEPTrONALLY NEAT THREE bedroom home. North side Pontiac. Prerlcks Brothers, T-ROOM, WEST SIDE I schools and shopping. PE 2 BKDRQOMl HOME, large altchen, llvlnt NO oasemeni. I garage, large 1 paved street, i room, new ir^e utility CLARK DRAYTON PLAINS ^bed^oom ri --------- . . large room, 2-car garage, larg lake privileges. $U,900. Ten natural flrCblace. recreation .m. ^car garage. Only $15,000, terms. CLARK REAL ESTAIE W. HURON PE 3-7688 lings call PE 5-3696 or PE 4-9286 .MulUple Listing Service TRADE any direction. You need no money - let us solve your real estate problems. “Today’s Top Trades’ TRI-LEVEL Only $16,950, $1,700 down plus costs ~ Itb baths, large living room, natural flrepjace. Three OFF JOSLYN Trade In your equity on this lot ly 5-room t garage'** comer St." $9*950,^^000 $500 DOWN Immediate possession — monthly payments less than rent, 5-room bungalow In Northern school dh WASHINGTON PARK Well kept 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, dining rm., and hallway Gas heat, paved street, landsoa^od lot $12,950, KAMPSEN TRADEX SalfHouw MLLER REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT William Miller . Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron « ~ Open 9-9 Id NEAR WASHINGTON JUNIOR 2 bedroom modern bungalow, attached garage, full basement, $13,- bedroom, carpeted, alum, siding Id awnings, $500 down. il Jones, Realty PE 4-8550 ..1 natural f...,----- ------ ling room, large recreation n !b fireplace, screened porch w heat, 2-car attached large lot beautifully Ith colorful flowers ana iruit -trees, exclusive area, offered at $21,500- Terms. Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor 244 8 Telegraph PE 8-704$ •“ HILLER-GREER RD. 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, beautiful stone front, hi“‘ ’ “ $13,200 PHA OR 0 UNION LAKE Pull basement, 2 bedrooms, i tached garage, gai heat, huge Ic circle drive. JOHNSON able monthly paymt 8-PAMILV Mr. Investor — here Is a good opportunity . bringing In 3600 per month. Building Is In excellent condition. Newly decorated. Full price good money maker for eomeonel EvenInge after 6 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE FF 4-2533 Fi.slierm.in'.s Paradise _ .......bedroom B reatlon room. Plcnl Oarage. On canal ' CRAWFORD AGENCY !56 W Walton 338-2306 m K. Flint_________MY 3-1143 "BUD" Near Pontiac .GjeimiJIftspitai Large 3 bedroom f Tilly home _____ .. ... loolsi with tpaclous living room, separate dining room, full basement, gas heat and hot water, large front porch Only $1,800 down, balance "49 ON YOUR-. LOT Russell Young • PLEASE' ... OUR LOVELY HOME' BEFORE WE MOVE OUT OP TOWN ■ ■ ■ ■ large corner fixtures, storm windows, gas h — Jacks In every roi— -, lafidscapcd, lake p berles, lafidscapcd, lake privltegei ■ 1 block from new grade echool,. -----Orlve-In Theatre. Ini ------- Youhl love I .i Wateriord. OR O'NEIL .SPECIAL A TERRIFIC BUY attractive 2-bedroom TODAY. FE 5-4619. .4N RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 162 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7103 3 Bedroom Ranch Located near _____ with metal awnings around. Up to the minute k en with bullt-ln range and o.— Expertly landscaped lot of 200’« lOSL Large 2-car attached ga. your convenience this shower. Built in 19M this home Is In excellent condition. Owner has $25,000 Into home, but U asking only $17,956 with $2,950 down. This Is a terrific buy. pall now I Moving Picture WINDOWS The constant changing leaaonal view seen from the windows of this lakefront home will be a Joy forever. Desirable location 3 bedrooms. IVa baths 2 fireplaces — panelled den Red Roman Brick screened porch Thermopane Wlndowi Shown by appointment only. Call PE 8-0805 after 5:30 or all day Sunday, owner. Saturday a SELL OR TRADE—LOVELY 2-BED-roont bungalow. Only about 7 years old. ExoeUent condition In and out Near laker Priced at only $8,500 and wlU trade for larger home. LAKE FRONT—Here Is one really worth the money- Compact and --- clean add neat. Plenty trf space. Nice screen^ por^ Sale Heuset Wmdshieia Appraisal Drive by 664 Pershing. 3-bedrooip oldla, V. Wi garage, oil heat, pri-, vote waterLand sewage systyn. Wooded lot, glassed front porch. Move In Ways «wn low. 65 mo. HAG STROM REAL ESTATE ./ 4900 W. Huron OR 44)358 Evenings call. OR 3-6229 or 82-0435 NEW 2 BEDROOM, LOW DOWN, $7,- Large kitchen' and < .. -ROCHESTER-NEAR -M8UO This executive’!! wife wanfo a smaller'home. This Is one of the .v.v...al Tri-levele w.... ed porch. Built In c !, rifrigerator, dishwasher. 2' range, refrigerator, disc baths. Carpeted living fireplace. PuU dining iw... ™ ... family room. Walk In closets.. Big wooded lot. Gas heat. .Blacktop drive. Like new. An adfJress, you'd "'pSaNK-SHEPARD REALTOR 159 SEWARD STREET 1-bedroom home with living room and large kitchen, all on one floor, newly painted outside and Inside. Floors sanded, full basement with hot air furnace. Garage, paved BATEMAN New Models Beautifully F'urnished Open Daily 5-7 Sat. 2-6 —Sun. 1-6 RANCH Qr TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: 3 bedrma., l'/i - baths. famUy rm., range and oven, brick and aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PLUS LOT __ M59 TQ WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MOD- Clarkston Almost new, brick rancher that looks a mile long. 3 bedrms., ldykc—I'ia.st lobedroom. full bailment. v«r (ood condition, ^ T R A D B X nianibfir i n a w lu a nir»im TRADES and EXCHANGES. asicst Home to Own 3 bedrooms, hafdwpod. awrit. largo living room, nice kitchen, lake privileges, close by. 63x110 eeolng Is bellevlng-fnll le 94.500, and ll’s nice. T< MADBHStire'KINO at TRADEX LEW HILEMAN, S.H.C. , T4eaJ4or*Excliaugot, iOU W. HURON ST PE 4 DORRIS beautmiT" the paUo, spacious l 1 gas heal, alur------- a lot 75'xl60’. IHARMINO STORY AND A HAI.I' BUNOALOW: Located west sub urban eloea to all conveniences $ bedroome *»d » »» «»r K‘ 1 living U’»U .juu- - and oarpet« •onabla gac garage. -E-R-P-B-C-T: Is a good descrlplloi iinlorVlIlgirc^^^^^^ walls, full basement - FARM HOME: III" Ibe 0", j’jrirJ5rth"iht.*'s*.ri;iri'.>m">'«' II PA heal, 2-car garage e owing Stream In. rear or i roperty. »9.96- tORpur* BON. REALTORS^, jil^fpuTtisriNa BBttVJcW . Flv 5-1201 , Alter 6 l’'.M.. FI' 2-.1370 attic for extra bedrooms^ raox*''3 ACRES, ^niy $i5,r ...... .... "Tri'EH If WOLVERINE I'AKETOONT — this besuty Includes a tme isVerion*" home, Beeutlful carpeted living room with ledgerock Fireplace overlooking thlr uxe, piece end carpeting. 2 ceramic llle bath, bulll-hi oven and range Incinerator, hot waler^base heat, wuiated o1i*beaut^l ISOxsIr ner lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ALSO CHOICE BUILD- Warren .Stout, Realtor 77 N. FOR A qUlCK SALE, CALL 08! 'H abailablb. Smitli . Wideman bmigAIow In good condl- bmlrooms, tUfd n&r«ij''hf£ c*riietlng**Prlced at $6,liflfl with 4-bedroom family home In super condition. Living room, dining room, large kitchen on first floor • bedroome and baiii up All carpeted and p*"*e '•cduoe(l'*lo *66.006 FjfA with $2.’10 credit. lojin K. Irwin le PE 5-9446-...Eve. PE 9-4646 Mort. costs, CALL NOW. Don’t Delay SEE TODAY: neat as a pin, 2 bedrm. bungalow with attached garage, A dream kitchen 22 ft. lOTg with room galore. Big 116 x 278 - • garden. Re- 'perlecL 'Priced Just $10,956, Need 4 Bedrooms? At a give-away price. 1V» I 7 yr, old brick ranch cloi shopping cenWr. Irntnedlate e. """'I L NOW. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan WALLED LAKE PRONT 262 Pontiac Trail. Estate to be settled. Large 3-bedroom residence^ Also separate 4-room cottage. Need paint and some repair. This would make an excellent Investment BY OWNER. WALLED L " -__a wle$ VKfodvnnm ™n MA*'“*" -bedroom ranch, neat. $800 and as-balance on 4'/,% HIITER lotus lake PRIV. Larg! 3-bedroom, basement. NORTH SIDE, plastered waim. «.» >.™ 2-car garage, neat and c LOW DOWN payment. bedroom, bath, hot wM M?350^ ffi*^*’ C.J HUter" Jasar^Es- 1,’fe 2-6179 I! 5-2397. Vacant... ungalo' living By Kflte Oa^nn Rsiort fropcrly LAKE LIVING LOTS— utea Por'iac private lake, $795, $10 down. $10 a month._Exeellent fish swim uoai. Dale BrUui Cor-poi aUon, FE 4-4509. OR 3-1295. Ut^Acr 56-POOT CANAL LOT. RE8TRICT-ed Cass Laka. Zox Subdivision. $1,000, $200 ’-----”” * ............. DRAYTON PLAIN,S Large commercial corner, 70x300. W. Walton near Dixie Highway. Good business location, priced to sell. , PONTIAC REALTY 737, Baldwin It’s secluded country locat4«B» Only OBej»lla»»»s(fT»rlPontl*c ■ ,,_,..J»»«^-Maar«WHymiiabeth Lake Road r.siifLS,.-.......... ‘I’m so glad youre left-handed. I adore noncomformists!’ THIS IS NO ORDINARY 2-BED-room home, be eure to see It inside. Off Oakland. FE -8-3209. $L5d0 down! 4 feEDROOMi RAM- I wa«herv 2-c»r - #ar*ge. * Mlddledale. $12,200. COMMERCIAL I sell. Only $8,950, o'Nei OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX new a from now I One level plana which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or Family room: Just select the arrangements which best suits your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our buUd- Jir, ''Beauty^llte Homes Inc, " eaturlng a circular r--------'■ Susan pantry wnd Island s We can build almost jjiace you deslre^_to_Uve. Dup- exccUent financing. Straight ie your host. FE 5-4616. trading is terrific and having aluminum "n8lde^’he*co ' plaster walls. the rreson. cnefosed slail ! travel. Full I'/a ceramic bath, living roon Georgia Marble flreplaci family room, built In ove but what beautHiiT big roomt and closets like you've never seen I All brick built to last Indefinitely. Our best value at only 112.000 cash to Mortgage see It N()W. ’ payments $50 Live in Our Village Just 20 minutes from„Pontlac, ..Thla 3-bedroom house Includes a fireplace and 2 bathrooms. Your children will enjoy the extra feature or a moder.i recreation building and papa a 2-car garage. All this on almost 1-acre. Price $12,900, $2,500 GLES house In back could t ;nt. gas heat, -j. 9x20 enclosed r garage. 4-room . wall to wall car- $10,700 with 1 GILES REALTY CO. PE M175 221 Baldwin Avi ,?fpLE usriNO Itovice YOU DON’T NEED__________ TO TRADE YOUR HOME We have many to choose from. Hera Is only one. 3 bedroom co-lo!ilal with a large living room, dining room and kitchen. IVa^car garage. JuHt $9,000 terms or trade. W. II. HASS i.ake Home Lovely lakefro overlooking tli area, vestibule Jl?eplii'eV^xc* 3 bedrooms. 2 oompievo uie walkout basement, recreation with fireplace, laundry roon hnthrnnm. 2 rsr attached gl brick ranch 195S,> setting high entire surrounding ohen with bull large landscaped li polnlmct!t. Brewer Real Estafe JOSEPH F, REI8Z, SALES MOR FE 4-5181 ---- ' ATTENTION EXECUTIVES OR DOCTORS A wonderful combination for bom and offices — lovely old rolonin :> bedroom. 2 baths. 2 large llvhi ----- Fireplace. Large dlnl' Family kitchen. New 1 !*™anSclj I. Priced iractlvely. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) 10 Ml. West of Telegraph-Hur EM 3-3303 _______Eves. 88: GAYLORD LAKE PRONT, 89 ft. frontage i exeellent lake. 8 room home. Bas • - garage. Good k------------------ Plenty of privacy. You will a Hate this year round home eummer. $17,500 with terms. PE 0-6693 or MV 2-2021. - 30 MINUTES. 2rBBD-. .. —... i.i5j,^flsh, Corn OR 3-1295, PE 4r MONEY MAKING GENERAL Store, 20 ml. west of Pontiac. Owner 'must sell on Doctor’s orders.. Orocerles and beer sales alone (how $15,000 gross profit which could double with hardware added. Total price $15,000 with terms. Contact W. P. Miller nf :'Musselman Realty Co. at East Lansing, 332-35B3 or 332-4032. 1 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-wtn and l#rgan Rda-.Land_genU^ rolling and- partly wooded. Will divide readily Into several suburban estate sites, $850 per acre on easy OPPORTUNITY C 8-1170 after GROCERY STORE •’ GROCERIES — BEER — WINE —' OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE DOING OOOD BUSINESS - IDEAL FOR COUPLE —„LOW DOWN PAYMENT. SEE Pi DRIVE-IN Restaurant, small jindii cofopaet, doing good bustness,' 66 feet frontpage,'-200 deep on Orchard Lake Road. Only $23,500 complete I o r quick sale. K. i,. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Or^har^ Lake Road 692-0900 Eves. PE 5-1393 PANARAMIC VIEW of Elizabeth Lake from this 90x130 ft. site. Beach rights near. $1,795. $18 down, $16 mo. HAOSTROM REAL. ESTATE, 4900 W, Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, call OR 3-6229 or mTHrL“VjXLAGU" PULL-PINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP BITES Paved streets — exc. drainage, no X 160 — LOW AS $1,950 : 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7: LADD’S, INC. 3885 Upeer Rd. (Perry M24) ^ Oi: ASKED FOR IT A nlee- 3-bedFoom home on 10 rol. Ing acres and plenty of trees. $U. 000, $3,000 qown. C. PAXGUS. Realtor ORTONV1LLB Wanted!! SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. WEBSTER 1 Oxford. Prices 'Ith very reasonable terms. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR 4-BEDROOM FARM HOME ON 3 ACRES — Near new expressway, Dixie area — make offer. - Clarkston qchoolt - available in inis area, 'inls exciting part time business requires approximately $2,500 cash. Write or call James Mellon. 170 Seminole, Pon-■ Michigan, FK 4-4163. WRIGHT Teni'pleton Bulk Oil Ru.smess-iMlIing Station^ lurpstone Store Well located In thumb area, doing a good business. Owner retiring. $55,000 plus Inventory Clarence. C. Ridfrew Martgagt login , jl|| MORTGAGE ON ONE ACHE VtK With l^foot foontage.. pralsal fee. B. D. C2iarleo> Equitable Farm Loan Senrlce. 1017 8. Telegraph, PE 4-0521. CASH AVAILABLE NOW 1 pay oft all your bllli, laOd ...... _. --provldlbi. , ^"e so per; Construction Co FE 3-7$32. Swopl ^ *3 BRUNER SEMI-AimnUTlO rater softener. «l-vear-oId, trSde or clean transp., car or ptekup, ' ^EDROOM, OR USE A; for lake property -TOM Reagan REAL ESTATE 2251 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156 _________ FE 24)157 AUTOMATIC WASHER . AND DBV- 1. FE 0-2331. t. Swap SET OP PIPE PITTING qiES IN carrying case 5 dies 4i, V-u ti. ’/t. 1-Inch. Pipe cutter and pipe vlo» used a few times, for power bench grinder vrlth 2 grinding wheels and tool rest. Ph. UL >1829. . TRADE 1954 CHEVY PICK W>, good condition for good boat and motor. Will pay difference. FE 5-2871. WILl, PILL IN YOUR LO# LOT*' Sole Clolliilig one Interested In this franchise should contact (2ilef Neal Leonard. Lake rillage B. MY 3-1770. I. Lake Or- Small t< VARIETY STORF t..i medicine and soda bar. iwn north of Pontiac. Property and all (or $10,000 down. Oood gross. Owner wants to retire after 13 years, Call .for more Information. No. 1488. State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N. M24_____ OA 8-1600 $1574 DISCOUNT Property_8old In 1959 and secured for ...______ - Btout, Realtor, family home. North Biouv, nea!ior, n. ona... at., Pontiac. FE 5-8165. ___ $ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A CASH immediate ACnON ON YOUR LAND CONTRACT - LARGE OR SMALL - WRIOHT REALTY, PE Land Contracts see Use before you deal. Warren Btout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. PE 5-8165. ABSOLUTliLY THE FASTEST AC-on your land contract. Cash 4 ACREB — 2 homes -1.2 miles rd. frontagi per acre may dlvldt UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8685 Dixie Hwy. Clarke" 626-2615______;_____MA $-1 •1241 ACB|E8^0P^ OOTO^^TIJAA^B Plus 7-room house, garage, concrete hern with basement and 20 stantlons WHhIn a mile of new xpresswar. Will sell all or part, all ■- --■' Call for details. ARRO REALTY .5143 Call Elzabeth Rd. PHONE 682-2211 HOLD ON TO YOUR hAT I ONLY $164 PER ACRBI — 143 acre prims Investment In this farm Money to loan (Ucenje^^on^ I new expressway. Includes partially remoaeled farm home, bast-ment barn and approx. Vi mile road frontage. Excellent terms. Warren Btout, Realtori "77 N. Baglnaw Bt., Pontiac, FE6-ai65. PAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. N. PERRY_______ PE 5-6121 Solo Builneit Proporty 57 •Factory Building jd brick bulldint,. centrally located, has approximately IW.OOO eq. ... Would do for wholesaler, _ trlbutor, eommerolal or light m Concrete floors, high celling. $ Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. BALES MOR. FE 4-5181 Eves. FE g4M123 KENT TO SEfTLE ESTATE — S-bedrt ••"bom*'-- with'4«ll' bath,-^rtwafod Inins. Reduced to $5,650, l''loyd Kent Inc., Rcalloi" 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-01ZI-Ope,n Eves. Free Parking ARRO IS LAKE PRONT -Well built 4-■droom ranch, fully Insulated, , living mk™ MIIAKP V-nEDBOOM Hml^ mTprno. IdKmlPd nli'PPl ill iirlghlHM'hOun i)ViVtV‘*lunV litormpi und icrpehs. n' enclosed liwch^ U)ie privUci TED MoCULLOUOH, l"(’AgB.BMZABlTH RO>D 01i4(f UASU'Witl/iAnBiIn n.\/r ,1'llONE 682-2211 AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHONE PE 2-9206 OAKLAND I.oan Company 902 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N:“MAm mONT — Attractive summer t with 50 (1. o( sandy beach, of Clarkston. Located In quiet PARTY STORE Corner location In Detroit SiibUl Easy operation and over $U.( ----- .... proHt. Priced at $16.8 WARDEN, Realt 3434 W H uron ________333-71 for' SALtf: OARIIAOE DISPOSAL business. Including 1961 3-ton International sanitary garbage truck and 1969 Chevrolet 3-lon truck with brand new motor. $30,000. $10,000 modern high •chnol. MICHIGAN llusiimss Sales. Inc. • .JHN LANDME8BBR. BROKER 1673 8. relcgraph PE 4-l»$2 Small Lumber Company 2^ bulIdiiiRM^ 24 ft'* ffR *** *** ol nKippitv (uridrr Unul nm'iinhi (o Hight Putly Owner oil a 77ti2 OH 9 49711 ACTION On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Hllter, PE 4-3960. Broker. 3800 Ells. Lake Rd._ BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT SIZE EXPENSIVE CLOTHES, SIZE l4, NEEDED I'?arly Spring Clothes (or all ages. St. James Church, Opportunity Shop. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham, Open Tues., Thura., , NEti^ $ Maddy. Sale Household Goods 65 , $79. $1.50 \ 3 N. Cass. FE 2 i. APART- . 1-3-PIECE SECTIONAL. 1. ment size electric and gus ranees, low as $28. 50 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers, all sizes. $1> to $m. 2-plece living room suite, $18. 3-ptece bedroom, $49, Big picture TVs, $22. up. ___ Prlgldalre kutomatio v _ $49. Dinette. $7. up. Electric heftt-er, $4. Oil heater, $29. used 'bed, $19. Odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, tables, rugs and lamps-.'Everything h......'•—"* AND BEDROOMS I beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk—beds, rollaways-ond-msuresse'' factory -seconds. About Va price, EZ terms. 1216 Pontiac State 'S! , BED AND MATtIiESS. Stroller and accessories. Excellent condition. $35 . 335-8431. ______. CASH mortgages available. Call Cullough Sr.. 662-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CABB-ELIZABETH ^AD CONTRACTS. double dresser; large mlrcOT. lamps, warehouse priced. $6$. $1.25 weekly. PlARBOlft PURNITUKE, 42 Orchard Lake Avg, ___ 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND —-- davenjmrt t—' •— NO WAITING Immediate sale for good eeacon land contracts. For a quick deal call 333-7167, WARDEN REALTY, $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE , ‘s! Signature lleO. *full alee ranges •••--•-W*-!? 18 Vr. Pike E-Z termi PE 4-lTO “ "" LINE 17-INCM Apartmsn refrigerator — rreeier on i Prtjidaire eleotrle dryer 304ncb electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CQ.: 3405 Auburn Road_____PE 4-W98 $20 A MONTH BUYS 8 .ROOMS OP 214 E. -ST. CLAIR ROCHESTl’Nt ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL YTO I -- - PL 2-3610 PL 2- •’FRIENDLY SERVICE’ ■9791- XTER - HVIN08T0NB 'onllac Stale Bank Building EE 4-1558-9 LOANS WHEN YOO NEED $25 to $5(K) W* •!!} hn iflaH tn hpln voil. CO. STATI', I-INANC 608 Pontiac State Banli FI’'. 4-1574 BUCKNER -XXNAN0LCQMPANY_ WHKRE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICKS IN »ontl»o — Drayton Plainii — Utica 62 Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss & Buckner A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage luane to mcc. your requirements. Any property, ... ...... "“impt, dependable -PIECE RANCH OAK LIVING room Suite; refrigerator In excellent condition; dresser; EM 3-3060. > Gas' Space Heater. PIEC bedroom 1 coffee table: 2 decorator TURE, 42 Orchard L Axmlntsters, $49.95. 12x15 nylort, 959. Heavy rug pads, 99.98. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 11 CUBIC #OOT REFRIGERATOR. $35. call after 4 p.m. PE 4-9105. 49‘-lN(m BED, MiaCELLANEOjfB furniture. 092-291 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE ..ehullt washer, guarsateed .,$1 Used refrlgoratore. guil'antecd $i living room ault .................$: deluxe Ironefr • 9M. APARTkiENT ELEC'TRIO RANfflB Innerepring g tq mqtch with 2 vanity lampa. pc. kitchen dinette iCv au ivi $395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 •A"B FAUTfEUK”Sl'NGER-''' t sewing machine, equipped and guarantee. Phone V AUT(LmATIC! 7M ZAO SEWING mA- , etc. Pay off account in 7 less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED, Visit our trade dept, for 24 MONTHS TO PAY ..„s E. of Pontiac or I mile E of Auburn Heights on Auburn, TBXEVWIOl E 2-2267 Ol ilNdu AbMtRAL. MAHOGANY c!iblnct, good condition. $$0> 6$2-3 pit*' 6 BOM'b'id c''^4’ 'm'” iaGip AiiiiiirN’f 'Bip“lEi5¥!B® ------- ~"t 3-2957. HI’TTER VAl-UES IIAMIIUItOEIt mlSINKNS. / FOB HATii; (|■fA'^i^)AIU)■(J Phim^e 62f-9267. Ask for SanI GOOD * GOiNfa ■ IIAirntSTAlilC li5-’ ented In lake area. West of Poiilltc. Garner I’cMrlng. Ilargain iiricc with realonable lerms 0i»i led W. P. Miner of Miissclinin Realty Co., at East l.aiislng. ............ ..........132 evenings. 332-3^3 ti CASH Loans to $2500 Refrlgerolor wTtij^Iir|!eV^ l.nans available Ir PE 1-4033 iTTosiNTrViuT^ • ALL FI,DOR SAMPLES , . , Iten II '111 5 so Mon. Til l:S0 edriium sets, box sprli!ga and inai tress, living room sets. Ohatrs, !(iukers. iamps and tabloe, orld chests, dressers, bedi, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MtlBT OOI BBpROOM*8b5S'l^lNO CO, '63 Dixie --- 0R1>17H LT'\ THIKTYtTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1963 •tUML I ^ 1S'VL_ i ; DIAL SINGER ' A beautiful dial Sinter autom ^.......•--It leiflot mMbtne { automatic embroidery, appllnues. bUnd heraa, buttonbriee. etc. «eir Dmma ROOM SUITE. TABLE. buRet and < chairs, S25. davenport and chair. $25. OR 3-7903. DINETTE SET. REFRIGERATOR, ------------t and davenport -Eitr" «-7W7. _____ DRAPERY. NEW FOR _ - apholatery SmIs fHUscsRflWisvs a I1.M WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 8INO- er Cabinet style sewl-------*■*— Makes button holes an pattern with Zlg Zag. AvaUab hew account $33.16 total. $•$107. Capitol Sewlnt Center. I — i CKm VENDING MACHINSS.' CABLE CONSOLE PIANO. : Howell tmm lovie camera, never used, $10. oro hand mower, $S. Two pOrt-ble radios, $6 each.. PL 3-34S5. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 0 7471 B17DSON SPINET. FRUTTWOOb. Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-OOW _____ boiler. Automatic heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and plm and fittings, Lowe Brothers Paint, Super ' ' and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY. »0$ Lapeer ) PORX * STRETCHERS, nen and ladies sho I pair ladles COFFEE TABLeV eLECTRIC BTOVE. portabje. make offer. FE Oj^^lSO. rmE FURNITURE AT 'Fiimli - - ■ 17 CUBIC FOOT UP-yrs old. esc. condition. | i 3-7100 after 5:3~ COLOR TV $199.93 ___ USED TV'S.$19,93 AND,^„ valances, work benches, large inch lights $7.95 value l3.e;,. scratched. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchafti Lake — 2S^_____ Ottl Hatchery Kd. > i A Savings at Wiegand’s — ORGAN BARAOINS — CONN Caprice In Walnut 50Q0 Tog^ Value slAdiP* F"' *** WIEGAN'I) MUSIC 169 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4024 OPEN TTL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT RENT A PIANO At Gallagher’s — with option to purchase Your_ chotw of 5 woods^ Formica 1 leadqtfftrters RAdSd* AND "aPPITiANCE ' New Location FE 1-1133 ; 917 ORCHARD LAKE ^D -----cabinets. Tops, Sinks.-Hoods ,.»™cT time in MptlOAN j SpeclarMlca 3.5c I „ , rHOLESALE j PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Used walnut U V paid in Will be a|>plled REAL B.ARGAINST MEATS AND GROCERIES ratPT T\rirt>v .... PLUMBING,. PAINT, i _ecMe:,.cup-ap fryers * C. WASHER. WHIRLPOOL *tc dryer, very reasona^. .am, 8 a.m. to 12 noon/ J-tlRNITUBE BEABON^LE. 8AT-urday and Sunday. FE 3-3534. GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC dish washer. Never/been used. MA __IBY VACUUM, POLMHER AND / attscbments, like new. $100. PE ' 5-7801.____________________________ LARGE 6RIB and MATTRESS (brwid now) $15.95 up. Pearson’s Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7881.___________________■ ■ I ottomim MODERN BEDROOM SUITE. WITH itema. OB 3-3586. MAHOGANY 8 - PIECE D I NI N O room aet; Simmons rollaway bed. 86 E. Colgate. HOVINO - ODDS AND ENDS “ W$.ts lamp. $9.05. $69.05 lamp. 613.05. $50.85. corner table. $8.96. $8$.05 alive- — ...................‘''- . MANY OTHER BOYS BEDROOM OUTPirriNG CJ 6763 Dixie ...... ' Ihghouae portable sewing chine, $19.50; TVs, $19 dresser, 99.95; lounge cbali .gg:U“‘'*Ali*D"‘T‘l?» '^'ea, ■ PLAY XT SAFE I SJaSR'*MACHnf&i Famous Blnger lltyle-mats Mode) lav. 930 Now only 189,50 Ihia la the only autborizeed Singer Sewing Machine Company ad REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS. guarant^^tS u^. Barmjs^ Har- X)RD STKRIKJ r and old RECONDmONED HEFRIGERA’TORS From 929.95.- Budget Terms GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE » B. DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcotlon. Bolce Builder Supply FE 5-8H OA8 FORNaS:. USED LIKE NEW. CallJE 2-7164. GLASS "tub - HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per ft.; big savings on hot w*ter hesttaji supplies. FLOOR FURNACE, new fuel oil tank, 36 ft. tubing, $25. OR 4-1516. LAVA’TORIES COMPLE’ffi wTso igan fLoi ______Orchard__________________ MEDICINE CABINEJTS LARGE 20 Inch mirror, slightly m>rrcd $3.95, large selection of cabinets with " -rlthout, lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Flui cent! 393 Orchard Lake—36. jiw~AND USED FURNACES IN-stalled, very reasonable. A. & H. Sales, MA 51501 or MA 5-2537. Estey Electronic. 3 PLASric Rubber B_ Inlaid-Tl!« . dividers. AVIS CABINETS, Opdyke. FE 4-4380. EACH Floor Shop 2255 E standing toilet. $19.96 3 BARGAINS; FREE ______ $42.95: 3-plcce bath acts, $59.95; FIberglas laundry tray, (rim $19.95; 32-ln. thower staU. trim. $32.95; 2 bowl sink. $2.95. SAVE PLUHBINO CO. 172 8. Saginaw PLYWOOD OF ALL KIND.S Prefinished P Choice of Colors CeUIng Tile PLYWOOD DIST. 375 Csss Ave._____PE 2-0439 clothing. Fbley auto- REBUILT — USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Barnes b •------- w. Huron REFRIGERATOR. two-piece 8ectl»„»,. --- frieze and cuztom made coverz, ••■•y good condition. Also other tcellaneous furnishings. Reason- gumps,^ soli 1 repaired STOP AND LOOK 'xT V Grooved Mahogany - - 9 ’X8’ Preflnlshed Birch ..$ /xS-% Birch ........... 91 4’xl’-l4” Masonite .......$ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1409 Baldwin A»e_______— SINGER SEWma MACHINE. ZIO Zagger f— ‘ rnonths 5 2-2543 . Universal Co. FE Everything to meet 3 Clothing. Furniture. FE Tom! USED AND new' OFFICE FURNl- - I ......... i..,.in... machines and draft- e new Royal portsbls FORBES. 4500 ^lond spinet piano Mahogany spinet piano Used walnut spinet piano Gallaglier MiLsic Co. ANOTHER TRUCK LOAD OF CAN g^a anting at Hadley. Mich, auction •“ *“ pS "free i^r**tlie -peotfe that 'are at the sale by S p.m.. I pound of coffee tree per (amity. All kinds of furniture, appliances, and "**®®jJ**'J*®^*j, phjn, 7-6105 Holly. AUCTIONS. f. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7; BAB AUCTION SALES _ , EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY , 2:00 P.M. Sporting Qoods . All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wc buy -sell- trade, retail 7 days Consignments wmeome ret Hotel In Lapeer to 3131 Bowers Rd- 37 Holsteins mostly duo from now until April. Dairy equipment, Majounler 300 gal. 3 surge seamless mtlke ... ..... .. _i exceptionally I herd o( cattle. Plan to at-1. First National Bank of eer Clerk Rev. John E; Mel-Proprletor, Bud HIckmott -OWL Pianos bv VVurlitzer Established In' 1665, Today the world's Iar;,est builder of pianos an organs. 10-ycar exclusive warranty Including the finish. \Viegand Mu.sic FE 2-4924 169 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ___ I Plano I I.EW Betterlys Also. Ilie fabulous Otdbranadn RIverta self contained Tlicater organ. Come pnd hear It. IT’S HERE The New ’63 Conn SERENADE me and hear the new 1963 Conn Serenade organ with bullt-ln Leslie speaker. “The Organ ORGAN BARGAINS ammond Spinet, Percussion, $695. ; manuals, IS ped- Yon’ll Do Better at Betterly’s MARllfADUkS By Anderaon & Iiecmiiiff I9S9 4CARMANN OHIA CONVBRT-ble, one 1956 TW. 1560. one I960 YW $1150 Pontiac Sports Caf, Inc. 407 Auburn . FE 8-15U 1060 ENOLISlk FORD. GOOD 1907 JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLID 1900 RENAULT, CARAVELLB. 159 VW SUNROOF. RADIO. SEAT 1961 RENAULT. 4-DOOR. V B R He thinks she’s faking so she won’t have to go, to school. int Trailer Space —WoiHed^ars-^Fri^^ Tires-i^ito-Jruck t. $46.98 exch. Beginner to advanced; iJentni Riding Acedemy, EM 3t9171 i EM 3-0467. __________ HIGH GRADE HOLBTEIN DAIRY cows, heavy producers, some fresh, all tested, MA 8-n41. Hay-Grain~Feed BALBd first and SECOND CUT-tings, alfalfa and* broom bey, end strew. Will deliver. MU 9-1487. WANTED; ’TENESSEE AND ALPAL- . APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Many varieties, good apples — as low as $175 bu., Oakland Orchards, 3B05 E. Commerce, 1 ml ■ * Milford, 8-6 daUy. AND POUL’TRY, apples, elder, olsnts. baked goods. ' FRESH BOGS potatoes, app: flowers, baked goods, honey. ^ OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 23.50 Pontiac Lake Road. ”” ' Open Salurtlays 7:00 a.i WHO else sells you just I,ew Betterly Mu.sic Co. MI 6-8002 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Eveninga Offlea Eqai|Nn«Rt LARGE executive ' nnyja ___________ .. -LNUT desk” amT’two‘chairs. r% 2-3805 — 4>7768, SECRETARIAL TYPEWRITERS FROM 1 Dept.--d Office, Store Eqaipment COMPLETE ST-,--- -Including meat dept sonable. 303 8. MMn, Mich. ------------ MUST MOVE, URBAN RENEWAL go. Orocery store equlpmer' »le. Lump bids. Cut-a-Marke !.. Pontiac. Michigan porting G^* E CAMP TRAILERS. moaeiB, eoeu ui/. ^- -disc, 368 Auburn, 333-8097. BROWNING GUNS. .ALSO t guns. B III m a n Hardware! 5-4771 - * ■•■"“ roast and rib st( lb. slfloln round $34.50. 60 lb, T-bc Kalf”60j ;12.25, 25 lb; lean pork chops iked bams, center cuts In all. :k or end for $12.75. .Many fronts, sides, and halves at savings. We weigh and ‘ going on.' We want satisfied cui tomers. If you want time payment! almost every bank wlU take th paper work. We pay the Interesl Try and beat thf “ *' ______________Jh. No money down, Richmond Meat Packers, Inc., Retail store 497B-M-59. mile cast of Pontiac Airport. Phone: OR 4-1440 _________________________ FORD LOADER WITH SHERMAN McCULl-OCH CHAIN SAW.S PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN .... PRICED AT $75. KING BROS. 0-15. 6 ply. Traction tubelesa Blemishes $22.50. exch. RECAPPING IE DAY SERVICE on Request 82H20/900-20/10.00-20 —2-“-' lick ------- West Huron ) Auto and truck tires, FE 4-0978. CRANKSHAFT ORlNDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuek Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone FE Bicycles Boats—Accessories • BOAT SHOW 25 boats on display Ihslde «»ens Cruiser 24.3d ft. V Jet b Lapstrake Raven Chrls-Craft Thompson. 3 models Owens FIberglas. $ models Skee-Craft. 3 models' Thompson Bros. Pestlgo. 4 model Evlnmde Outboard-Volvo Outdrive Many used rigs and motors WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SKA MARINA i .'South Blvd. at Saglnai CLEARANCE Ice skates, hockey sticks, sleds^ toboggans, g— ■— series and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E, Walton PE 8-4402 Dally 9-6_________Closed Sunday LAYAWAY New Sea Ray I-O Chris Craft Sea Skiffs Aero Craft Runabouts Seamymph Fishing Boqts Little Dude and Hull-Oard, Trailers WATCH FOB AMAZING NEW SKI-BIRD! 1’INTER’S MARINE ”YOUB JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE CLINIC ” 170 N. Opdyke (M24) FE 1-09; Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6______ PON’HAC ROAD AT OPDYKE LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. ! 1-0731. FE 1-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE MEYERH HYDRAULIC $100. MA 8-1922. P SNOW EE OUR Savis *Macii" Co,. OrtonvllVe. NA 7-3292. Y.iur John Deere. New Idc' Oeh , end Mayrath dealer. r ’fralle* I exciting caravans) -1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, i. gravel and fill, '.yla Conk-FE 2-5572, ____________ I'OAhlNt. BEAai SAND . : B I, FRENCH A RON f f 10?9”''*60~’61-’62 MODELS GLENN'S Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 MOA FIBERGLAS T 1. OB 3-7547 before 3. New ond Used Trucks 103 Better Used Trucks gmc For^n Con 10$ wire wheels. OnlJ $905. ........IN CHBVBOLE'T CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MlNQHANL MI 4-2785. 1961 O^L, EXCELLENT CONDI- Has two chipped teeth In trans-mlsslOQ. other than that lu perfect. FuU price $595. Birmingham Rambler 666 8 Woodward I iNTffl ■"<»«>Bimingham 4 car. luli price $795,' $25 down w Birmingham Rambler 66F«. Woodwar^l 1959 VAUXHALL 4-DOOB. RADIO; heater, whitewall tires. Sliver grey finish with red leather ily $595. Easy tei oON CHEVROLET —........ - WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. Renault “Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Can "E 4-1501 VOLKSWAGENS W statlrn wagon. $150 down a I6.00 per month. CHOICE OF 35 IMPORTS Authorized Dealer For: Jaguar. Triumph, MO Austin Healy. • Sunbedm, Plat, Hillman. Morgan. Complete line of parts for »n Imports. Expert Service Superior Rambler 51 Olds 96 4 door hardtop. Factory offlciars car. fully equipped Including factory air contittoning. 16,600 Actual Miles $2,3«.t- 1961 Olds F-83 Station wagon, deluxe model. You must see to believe, only 12.000 actual Miles...............$1,795 1960 Olds Dynamic 88 4 door, power ^steering, power brakes 24.000 Actual Miles $1,695 1962 Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop. Just New and Used Curs 9,000 actual Miles , 2.595 “)59 Ford Oalaxle 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. 1955 BUICK, 2-DOOR 1961 1 TON CHKVT PANEL. NEW -------- - - FE 2-7$67. 1962 CHEVROLET BAMP8IDE PICKUP, 400 miles, all deluxe equipped 1999 Chevrolet V, ton El Camlno, perfect condition. lSiS7 Chevrolet El Camlno '/, ton pickup. V8. automatic transmission, excellent condition. s Auto Sale FfS 41668 I960 FORD . 1'-500. Clean istilated van body, with coolei nit. heater, waahers. Only $1,295 BEATTIE ...........1 WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 957 OMC panel 1 TON., 4 S! transmission, runs good, $4(K after 5. FE 5-4510.____________ Orchard l.ake at Cas.s FE 8-0488 , 1056 SOLID 2-POOR, $106. 061 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE, CHEV. V8 power. Pure Station, 756 OaklantL VW AND FORD PICK UPS. Also pickups and long ' ' -------- Discount 2338 Economy Dls()OUnt 2338 Dixie Hwy. 1060 CHEVY AND 1 ton pickup trucks m< foof boxe's, Mansfield A 1076 Baldwin. FORD 1955 V8, '/a TON PICK . UP. $348. MA 6-5497, eves.___________ 1956 FORD vl TON, LONG BOX. K?^yit^O®TT95r ctbr air. Pure 8ta PICKUPS .UMd. at. SOFA AND CHAIR, EXCELLENT condition. PE l-’6097 after 6 SEWING MACHINE. 'WORLD FA-moUs Zlg Zag a.........— I. and fancy si an Of nannied at $4.06 per F $3$.St total balance ( _____ ig Center itewmo 5IACM1NE8 AND VACUUM ........................ zig-y«g troiux vi~„...... .................- els to cboose from. Curt’s Appll-aooes. 6181 Hatchery Road. OR SINOER SEWING MACHINE. I model. Makes button holes, stitch and fancy designs. Curt's Annllar--' auburn fi Aunt Lydia’a Rui I 4 Skeins foi ! Bring this ad and FE 2-B915 home_______oH,_b^73M8o ] Homes Sales, sand, GRAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, | p, , |n„hway OR 3 trucking. Pontiac Lk, Bldrs. Sup Drayton Plains ply. 7655_Hlghlaiid RtT OR 3-388i; OloO Dally ~ Su^ays I Wood^Mr-Coka-FiMl 771 I >912’ 55 FOOT~CONCORD ~ ■ B ( ACROSONIC 8 ■PECIAL THIS WEEK ONI lea and dean all makez ( I deanarz. $7,05. Free p I broWii aectlonal. . MATCHING "MAR- WALNUT I------- ---------, - , . Me top dresaOr. Jenny Ltnd li dry Zink and dough box refinisli 673-0170. uvaMa apaakara, $79. FE »-299r fsE^fv^f ’ excbluSSFcondi- ____ TV’S. «X( Wafur^iltaim ___7/67 1 TROPtCAI' AquariuM^i com- Grinnell's Organ Sale fIBEPLACE WhOD. WHOLE8AI.F all. 97 a cord. You pick up deliver. OR 1-1701. Pet(—Hunting Dogt 79 makes, Giilhranson — Wiirlitzer — I-owrey — Conn - Estey - llamniond. Priced from: $395 NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw ____ I’ontiac Mall " HAMMOND CHORD OROAN. Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO MORRJ.S MUSfe It a. Talograpli Rd. . HB M Aureal from Tal-Ituroli , KINDS OP WOOD. SLAB. E 1-4228 or ok 3-0165. PEKINGESE PUPPY wooley monkey, OB 3-3215. " silver, 2 APRICO’T,'-black poodles. NA 7’~~- GERMAN shepherd PUPS Xkc DACHSHUND PUPS, $ ____lanv, 7 FE 6-8641. POODLE PUPS. SSlL or e. 68.1-1.107._____J_ BlAlJTilfUL AKO BEOISTBBBii) golden r^rle^ujjiippM. •”*' " OIIEAT DANifc / PUPPIK8,"CANARIEB. ALL PET Shop. lIS wrniamij. FE 4:«133-_ PARAKBBrS OUAIIANTBED TO ocheater, OL HiaTa. RAK^ETB CANARIES CAOFS opioal Ilah. aquarium auppUet. lUhUrtl. UL 2-2200. POOtHJt PUPPM8 FOR . cheap. EM 3-8663. _____ ' POODI-E PUPPIES inev Down _ _ 61.36 a,Week All 0 g avalfab: HuAI’a Pet 8liU|> _____FE 6-31 l(EfHSTEItEi) ROXER FOH S’l U aervliie MAple 5-1023 WILDHIRD FEED, S’I’RAW. CEDA bedding, salt, package coal. ’’Fee-for all Needs,” Speclel: Vim d< I OENERAL, 50x10, LIKE NEW, — Buddy Quality I R CENT DOWN, cars wired I parti and bottle gas. 13 3172 W. Huron B’iw ______jn display— HEAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS —Open 7 dayz a week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. IS2I0 Holly Rd., Holly MB 1-6771 Campers and Trailer: Salez and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND 245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 EXPERT MOBILE HOII aervlce, free eatln parts and aCcessorlta. OXl'ORD 'I'RAILER SALES 1963 — Marietta’s. Vagabond’s, Oan-sral’s Htewart’s, champion's, Wl sor'a. Yellow Stone's and oam's. AH slaas. tarmz. and prtloed to your Satlef action. (/) Unity on Display Lots of good used units, all sizes. Travel Trailers AVAI.AIR, NKw MOH'rwB;i(nn7 I'UIJ y «Kl.r*CONTAINKD hiMi:r\viS(. T'rl I Cllnlonvllle Rd IMONItF.R 'IRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SKLIIS 7 Dixie Hwy. MA 6 lit \\ INT1’;R hours , I_________________1:1.5 a, s«»tord , f )petr V),iTly 8 a m.' to 7 p m. i EASY TERMS PI 1,1, COUM’.R ' Mile East of I .apecr TONY’S marine. I Lake Rd., JCeego^ DAWSON’S SPECIALS INTRODUCINO -- the tabulous 1963 — Carver Camper, a beautiful camper top, Instrum .. ^ luxe Interior, bullt-ln atove, sink, table and- Ice cheat. You mfisi slashed on all remaining 19(12 merchandise, DAWSON'S SALES = TDTmST7N'T«trr^ Mar Oeaft boata and Oator trallei ____ _____ ______ ____ ____r trailers — Everything for the boat, OWEN’S KiARINE SUPPLIES * Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 ’ OUR WAREHOUSE - O 'r^R*i . iom« n 1234 NOW ALL ^ ftnhInK boats, flberglas Cliff Drcyer Gun and Sjiorts Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB 1-671 Wuntuf Curt—Trucks 101 BUYER ^ OF TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks. Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. $$ TOP DOI.LAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars Jl’.ROMl': "Bright Spot" jT: __ '' iVP DOLLAR * ON iRp latb modvil cars Averill's PICKUP TRUCK Headquarters ’59 Chevy Fleet,side ’59 Ford /i 'ron. Red ’58 Chevy Ton ’57 International '/2 Ton ’.56 j-’ord j/j Ton, Red ’55 F'ord Ki/ron, Green '55 F'ord 4 Ton, Red ’47 Chevy ^ Ton, Green '53 Chevy 1 Ton Panel (Ireen ’53 Chevy .Sdii. Delivery $175 UP QUALITY KORN E as DIXIE 4278 Dixie Draytoil Plains Bashabaw OR 3-6111 OPEN DAILX* l« 8_________ 104 A1*:TNA‘ CASUALTY Wdi‘:t?.'“iun2«“oSf‘‘:r.J; Insured motorist's coverage. $ll QUARTERLY T CABS $17 BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 S. Telegraph I’15 4-0589 CANCELED REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVFR “fetmefcTars^nef'lsml'aT()''^ Local Hervloe—Terms FOB INFOBMA’nON CALI. FF: 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOENOY toil Joslyn____ FE 1-3,535 LiAmTf?riirwrTi$SiTns. Also 18d discount — ---- A«m«|ia MftNiktinftra \ $99 SIXTY AUTO SALES fiflfl Mt. Clemenk StrpAt FD 8-116Q 1%1- Cadillac Convertible, full power. E-Z t glass, radio, heater, whitewall tl dlllon. locally owned. $3395 JI-ROMB 'BRIGHT SPOT" 957 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, With V8 engine, autdmallc transmission, power brakes and steer- Full price --pay here I Marvel Motors 251 Oakland A _________FE 8-4079____ BUICK “’SpecTal 1-OOOH, 1958 BUICK SUPER 1-door, hardtop, power stepring, power brakes. —• many other accessories, ___Njm.-OIILX,__—- $845 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty (OW> SPARTAN Universal Auto !■ WILLIAMS MOTOR SALES 1960 Chrysler d s 0 r, 1-dnor hardtop, p( Ing power brakes, radio, 1 $1495 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cas.s FI' 8-0488 transmission, dual miles, hy’riramatio n'er steering, pow-rlo windows, au- JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at ('rss l■'^: 8 ()48,i 'ADILLAC HPOU’iff COUPE $885. Pontine A I960 CHEVIt )LET PRRKWfJrm SI’A-ildn'wagon. 8 cylinder engine. Pow-itrgllde.^nly $1,385. Easy terms. pfeERSOtf CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE.„ BIR- WOODWARD MINOHAM. MI 4 8738. . iTriyilOLET. „ AUlDM^iffiPi LOANS for BOW. ilsed oars, tow bank rntei. Fontlto Sl»to Bank. FE 4-$WH', New and Uswi fori_m 0^ BUICK SPECIAL. ’ AlW god Uinl fon 10* 1958 CHEVROLET WAGON. K06. 1958 Cadillac / 4-door hardtop, aute-—/*- ^rdlTSaCT ?Wn.§'Sy."'‘A*r.S, JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FF: 8-0488 195* BUICK 2-DOOK , matchfng taterlor. V’/’m?'’’ “ $995 3 MONEY DOH monthly PA5 __Year warranty ( SPARTAN DODGE ■The House Service Is B 2HH8. Saginaw $1795 : JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ___________ 100 Trade Ins I retail customers. 1 Owner Low mileage. Birmingham - Bi field Trade-Ins. We can prbv( mileage. For example- 1962 Buick Skylark. 2 door hardtop, SURURRAN OI.DS . ytoodward 1 CADILLAC. 1961 COUPE. GREEN, like new, low mileage. Call FE 5-3796,______________________; 1.50 s. Saginaw 1957 Cadillac Convertible, .automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, ra- $1395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass EE 8-0488 r brakes, automatic transmission, adlo. healer, this Is an Ideal ecc-nd car, specially priced at $495 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0 ■ 1989 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB door. 6 cyllnder. PowergUd*. radio, heater. Solid red finish. Only tL295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4--"'» f59F?ORDr>AIRLANE 600, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, very clean, full price 8698 NO MONEIT DOWN, 828.60 per mo. . Birmingham Rambler _ „ MI 6-3^ _ _ 4 CHEVY STICK. '(3) lOO'.l PfUN ............ Pure Station, 766 llaos. 171 lakland. 1 CHEVROLET Credit No Problem I Universal Auto 150 a. Saginaw FE 8-1071 I9M CHBVROUCT 2-DOOR SEDAN, 8 cylinder, pnwergllde, blue and $ BIRMINOHAM. 9 ikAMBLER 2-6ook AMEftltlAN ilatlon wagon, Jet black with whlte-vall tires, runs good. $498 hiU trice. NO MONEY DOWN, no rjist. tkEin tML nnp mn. Birmingham Rambler Wmt^ard 1 CHEVROLETBROOKWOOD ----- wagon, radio, heater, light blue finish. Only $1,808. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM $995 Two-Vear warranty d SPARTAN FORD ipASSENOER COhN-. , iry WAtloh wagon, radiq, ' Sjfeifl'gh.CaVOTsfi'! payments^of W.31. (G^ Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Bngllen Ford 332 s Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 RAMBLER rose Country Rebel V« au^atlc. $895 SEE THE "DBPENDABLESV KESSLER'S DODGE » N. Lapeer Bd. ^ Oxford ™, .^LDS, SUPER 8 ------ power steering, power brakee, red and white, no ruet, runs good. Immaculate throughout, full price $695. NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of only $7.44 per week.' Birmingham Rambler 1960Xhevy - Bel Air, 2-door, 6-oyllnder., $1295 JEROME "BRIGHT . SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE.8-0 959 CHEVROLET IMPALA f-DOOB hardtop. V-8 engine, powergllde. power steering, raven black with red Interior. Only $1,295. PATTER- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.________________ 1852 CHEVY STANDARD TRAN8-mlsBlon. 8100. FE 5-0817, 1960 CORVAIB 700 2-000^. POW- tlies. $1,099. PATTERSON t HF.V-ROI.ET CO. 1800 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2/33 1960 Chevy station wagon, V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ..........rail ^tlres.^ tWs^^s ^a ■$1645’ JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard l..ake at Cass 8-0488 960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, beautiful copper finish with beige top and whitewall tires. Automatic transmission for your driving comfort. $1575. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER, OL 2-0721 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop with V8 engine, power-glide transmission, power steering, beautiful let black with red Interior! $2295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2735. I960 RAMBLER, SPATION WAOON radio, heater, red and white Very -- • 26 MPO, f” --- Birmingham Rambler er. whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling white finish $1,805. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-on. powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO 1AM, MI 4-873II. ...-.... 9.58 OLDS ”08’’ CONVERTIBLE, ■’ heater, power sle^ln^ l)ls beauty I infl down. Is of $47.15 per month! 21 Months (OW) LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 2.12 S. Saginaw 'lOM illd 1957 Cadlllaci A-I" 7 Chevy’a 1961-1961 '61 Chevy, straight stick ‘66 Ford wagon and delivery Economy Discount 23,15 I 8 PONITAC 2-DOOR Birmingham Rdtnbler fill lu-tone blue and whits and la tip-top condition, you’ll think this oar Is now U It were on the showroom floor I ■... WEEK’S SPECIAL $1395 Two-Year Warranty ( SPARTAN ■*,* 1 *>■ Saginaw CHii^rMf. DOCTOR’S WIFE’S ’••eon. Power steering. Bxo. Must sell today. $1185. CHEVY BEL AIR. 4-DOOH Brokers. Walton i CH^EySo»-Gir-H^^ cylinder, stick, excellent ooudl-Huj, MA 0(1110. iSio" 'ciiEVHOLE’i’ utiNVEit’rini.t; LLOYD'S iV' ■\/ THE i^NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY . FEBRUARY 8. l9Gy ^ THIRTY-THREE icon m. - PRICE BUYERS ir i^tK M'i n ■ idei .. .—v«»epU li th« prlo«, $1,W5. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC , 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4*1930 1961 FALCON dlo, (or $1,19S. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford ■ ^ MP »W5 LLOYD'S ^ h Ford 232 S. Sagmaw FE 2-9131 SPECIAL 1959 P01)ITIAC fltatioa Wagon with radio arirf-Hoat. or glong with the hydramatid traniinlulon. A real honey of a $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STOR^. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA. 13. mllet. like new. 4 epccd, CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-BOOR Eaey tarme. PATTER-ION CHEV. ROLBt CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB.. BTOMINGHAM. Ml ‘1-2735. ; POWER. BA-DIO. n ci A 1 It K. WHITEWALL tires, absolutely NO Mr— EY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS W2.10 PER MO. Call Credit ' t MI 4-7000. Harold ii»7 jidiliD ‘•500" faiblane 2. door hardtop, with radio, heater. Pordamatle tranamlsalon. and a VO anirtnel 2150 down, payments $27.24 per month. LLOYD'S Llnooln-«iMerour3rr-Comet MOteor—English Pord 232 a. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1058 FORD FAIRLANE I Whitewalls. Radio. By o N. Sanford. FE 8-0547. YOUR CHOICE EfaTl'l_____________________ other aqua with matching Interior. Both low mileage. 1 owner 961 Pontiac 0 wagonst One Intisrlor. Mtw and Un4 Cars 106 .$1595 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Catri, 19M MERCURY MONTCLAIR door bat^tQP, with V8 engine, radio. heater and automatic transmission. Rharp black finish! $175 down. LLOYD'S Meteor—English F_. . 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1»59 F O R D OALAXIE 2-DOOR VIIl- extra nice, only $1,095. Easy Wrnw, JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Fon^ Dealer. OL 1-— J960 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. DE-luxe model, Radio, heater, good tires, auto. Call after 6 f'—'ow 3-8402. We wm be home Saturday and Sunday. HARD TO FIND 1990 Pontiac Bonneville 2-door hardtop, a real sharp. 1 owner beauty With power steering and brakes. A grey metallic with matching Interior. 11,8 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135Q N. Woodward Birmingham ML 4-1930 door ^wlth radio, heater, Power-glide transmission, sharp brown finish, one owner and Is Hke new! $175 down, payments of $58.16 per LLOYD'S Maw and Uwd Cara 106 Maw and Mlid C«ri IW 1959 PORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR. V8 engine,, standard rtilR. radio, haat-or, whitewall tires. Brown rnd beige finish. Only IL096. Patterson ................................ J948 FORD, 1*» 369 ,F0»TIAC r engine. No. 10 earns, solid Uften, floor shin, oidsmoiitla drive Une. $200. FE 2-2959. 1960 Olds 'radio, heater, whitewall Urea, beautiful tan finish with matching interior, new oar trade locally owned, see this today. . JEROME , 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE .8-0488 1958 DeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP that has absolutely no rust and Is extra sharp Inside and out. This on* Is reasonably priced at only $297 and weekly payments are a real low 23.33. See credit manager Mr. Cook alt KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. 1953 DeSOTO. GOOD CONDITION. 955 FORD CONVERTWLB, RADIO. HEATER. STICK BHIFE. WHITE-WALL TIRES. GOOD Tap.. ■""" LOTELY frmroISf^Y WITH PAYMENTS OF $14;1 MO. Call credit Mgr., Mr. at Ml 4-7590, Harold Turner, FORD CONVERTIBLE Bustle blue with a white top, . .. . , po^gr, y low mileage I Should sell 195. SPECIALLY PRICED________ $1745 small DOWN P.A-irMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE ■ "The Hoiwe Service is Building" 211 8. SMtlnaw ,FE 8-4541 1962 POalb OALAXIE "500" HABD-top, WRh radio, nener, FordamaL Ic transmission, beautiful red fln-down, payments of $73.55 tr month! Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD-S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I P A L C O N 2-DOOR, RADIO, WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTElI . .. MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMEN8 OP $29.75 PEE MD. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. Only $995. E PEROUSON, 1-9711 Rochester Ford Deal- 1957 T-BIRD, STICK FLOOR SHIFT, 2 tops, radio, heater, like new whitewall tires. Must see to appreciate. See Mr. Parks at— HAROLD TURNER, foih:> 464 S. WOODWARD AVE (3 blocks south of 15 Mile Rd.) Birmingham MI 4-7500 ’ ^ 1. strpE- _...S THRO 191 Any make or mo m Dick it Wo'U (b You call or -Have your dealer IMMUWTr^^W^lONAyiANl ) FALCON 2-DOOR WAOON, ......... ........... ....... heat... I. Only hardtop, radio, heater, V$ engine. «■ of'$52.39 per « dontiu (OW) Guaranteed W LLOYD'S Lincoln -rMercury-rComet Meteoiv-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 FORD VICTORIA Liquidation Price 2207 No Money ' Down DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED car until y ' ‘ " r until you get our .stely^reeond(Uoned Useu ” ISOMER IHGHT' 1858 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. V-» engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHA.M Ml 4-2735 1955 FORD WAOON GOOD.' $95. s«vS »nto. FE 5-3276. FORD, REASONABLE. good I960 W THUNDERBIRD MXMR HARD- ing, power brakes, low mileage. Like new Only 62.095. Eksy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. — ' Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. Mmv and Used Can 1950 PLYMOUTH FURY Sport Coupo Ha r d i op, full power, and new white rubber, tpeeial .Scotch plaid upholstering. Was built originally for factory official. Loadetl with power.' l BPECUUrTHiiS Jeek - j|' $945 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Yeat Warranty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE BILL SPENCE Rambkr-.Jeep I 32 8. Main street CLARKSTON MA 5-8601' TRANSPORTATION ___RTl-ado^^^has a O'eyUnder engine with stlek otalft trar— alon. It Is really a nice o.. .. don't delay on this bargain priced car at 697. The weekly pa-ments are oidy 61.10. See ere( manager Mr. cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. . 1050 FORD 2-DOOR WITH VO E glne. automatic transmission, w a full price of 6295. 66 down, E Marvel Motors NEW-1963 RAMBLERS . $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Includes; ’63 License, Heater, Turn Signals, Oil Filter, Self-Adjusting Brakes, Car Serviced and Delivered ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6^3900 Where Service is KING WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1-OWNER USED CARS Ouaranteed-Warranty I 25 per cent dlsoount on labor—parts il Chrysle .7 Dodge *„J9 Ford \o wiMi I.WWC, .. 1959 Plymouth 6-cyl. 2-door . 1957 Dodge Wagon, V8 4-door $ 795| with power, automatic, radio ’"'8 Rubier sUtljm wagon ... | $ 5951 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-VAUANT DEALER UNIVERSAL AUTO'S Liquidation Sale • 1958 FIAT 2-door, ..... ---i; 1967 CHEVROLETT 2-door stick $497 1967 FORD Falrlanc 4-door .$397 . 1967 PLYMOUTH 6 stick .. ,.$2571 1966 PONTIAC 4-(loor hardtop $207 1 1966 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $177 1965 CHEVKOI.KT V8 Bel Air $ 67 r666 MERCURY 2-aoor, sharp $147 .$397 ABSOLUTLY , NO CASH NEEDED! Nanre Your Payments FREE Full Tank of ' ---.^tlasoliiie. — With Every Car Sold 312 W. Montcalm Montcalm at Oakland FE 5-3590 HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS IMI own dyimiHlc “iW" H'llday Cuune. Hyaiftnmtlo traiKmilBslon. pow«i Iteerhiff atul brakes. Radio, and many otW acceseorle/, Like netr oondUlon. low mileage! Save! 1962 Olda F **08*» Cutleai Coupe, by-dramatic radio, many other accoM-aorlea, aolid maroon flniah. niaiie ------ tul coral finish! 1959 OLD^ hl’ild’,' STORAGE SALE ESTATE STORAGE CO. — PUBLIC ONLY — Immediate Liquidation Authorized on Following Cars Released FOR SALE FEB. 8th, 1963 '59 Lark SIX, STICK Weekly Payment of $4.80 .$397 '57 Lincolii: .W PREMIERE HARDTOP Weekly Payment of .$5.80 '56’ Cadillac 4-DOOR SI'iDAN Weekly Payment f $7.80 '60 Simea ....... 2-DOOR IIARDTOU Weekly Pavnicnt of $5.W) $497 '58 Ford ..............$497 |,'AIKr.ANF, 4-UOOR Weekly, Payment of $5.80 '.S3 (Dlds .......$397 2-DOOR HARDTOI’ Weekly Payment of $4.80 58 Volkswagen .$697 .SEDAN Weekly Payment of $7.80 '56 Ford ...........$197 ( I,(111 Sl'.DAN Weekly Payment . of $2,80 ■ .WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5 MINUTES No Money Down Credit Man on Duty at ■ All Times '55 Chrysler —$197 4-DOOR Weekly Payment of $2.r >57 Ghevy. W-8 A~: W BEL AIR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.80 .'57, Mercury >$197 4-DOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $2.80 '57 Plymouth ., .$297 2-DOOR IIARDTOl’ Weekly Payment at $3.80 '57 Ford ......... 4-DOOR, V8 Weekly Payment of $2.80 ■ .$197 '57 Buick......... spf:cial w Weekly Payment of $4.80 '58 Chevy ......... STATION WAGON $397 $497 Weekly Payment of $5.80 '57 Dodge ...... '^ STATION WAGON Weekly Payment of $5.80 $497 ^100 MORE ,TO CHOOSE FROM ' Liquidated for Balance Due. Which ' Redi'esents Our Full Price ESTATE STORAGE CO. ■ 109..S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 FE 3-7162 OF '60 VW Microbus $875 :::'5g:FORD Sedan V-9 engine, auto- $87h '62 TEMPEST 4-Door Automatic transmis.-il $1775 '62 RAMBLER Custom- Classic 2-Door with standard transmis-finish and whitewall tires. $1675 '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with radio, heater, V-engine, Powerghde and shar autumn gold finish. $2275 '62 CORVAIR '61 CHEVY Monza Bel Air Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Gothic gold finish with whiewall tires. 4-Doof . AutomalUc transmission, ■ V-8 engine, power steering, heater, and beautiful borlson $1975 $1675 ■ '61 ME'FRO '62 CHEVY" Hardtop V Impala \ Radio, heater, turquoise and '' Ivory with whitewall tires. Convertible with power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. , Fire engine red finish with $875 \’’$2475 SPECIAL 1962 Chevrolet,,. Impala Sport Coupe Wjth 6-Cylinder Engine, Powerghde Transmission, Radlio, Healer, Autumn Gold Finish with Whitewall Tires,.Too! $2088 '62 CHEVY '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Bel Air Wagon Sedan wlthjqower steering, Pow-ergllde, V-8 engine, radio and heater. Bllver blue finish. v-8 engine, Powerghde, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and beautiful silver blue llnlsh. $2275 $2275 '60 CHEVY- Nomad Wagon V-8 engine. Powerghde, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, Hortson blue and $1575 '§2 GHEVY II 100 Series $1575 '58 CHEVY Biscayne $775' '62 CHEVY Impala $2175 '57 PONTIAC 2-Door er, tu-tone green, v $675 Over 300. New and Used Cars to Choose From Matthews-Hargreaves . ' ■ OAKLAND COUNTVS LARGEST VOI.UME CHEVROLET DEALER ' FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass ■' FE 4-4547 TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING AT John McAuliffe Ford 1957 Ford' 9-Passenger Wagon with radio, heater, automatic red and White finish! $795 1961 Falcon Futura 2-Door i^Bll's. ' *BeR'utl(ur"lu"”'(lnrHh I $1395 1961 Ford Fairlanc 4-Door 1961 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe Sedan with aulomatlc transmlsnlon. $1495 1962 Comet 4-Door .Sedan Wltji rWlo, lieater^ ami while ..$1695 9 FALCONS . All Cotors ad Body Standards and Automatics Knee-Deep in Rubber Starting at $995 1958 Ford , 1958 VW 9-Passenger Sedan 2-Door Sedan Beautiful red and While finish. Rack on the top, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater and whitewalls 1 Terrific Radio, heater and sparkling whitewalls. Solid black finish! “"‘$895 $995 I 960 Ford '1957 Ford 4-Door Coinitry Sedan (.onvertildc tViusmlMl'm, 'XuWall»‘and‘'S wall radio and healer, lu-toiie '"ll295 $695 1961 Ford 1962 Ford 2-Dt)or Sedan Kaiflane 4-Door wall raiilu, healer, whllewalla and a V-8 eiighiel Sedan with radio, healer, V-8 eiiglna and automatio trahsmla'-Slun. $1095 $1995 1959 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon radio, heater, V-l englnt - -a n d w-rtf -transmtsMiiirr" -blua finish I $895 1960 Ford P'airlane 500 $995 1960T-Bird Hardtop 2-Door with radio, beater, automatio transmission, power steering, brakes and windows and white-walls and ly only— 1962 Ford Country Sedan station Wagon, 4-Door with I'Hiho, healer, whitewalls, V-8 engine and overdrive tranamis-Sion. NIotl $2195 1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagoh mil radio, heater, irhltewalls nd a beautiful tu-tone (iulshl $1595 John McAuliffe' Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 k' y THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 Nmt OMrf Cm iCm 106 RACE’S USED CARS Dl«l« Bwy. • «74-HW ^Cadillacs We BOW htve ...........^ eelecUon of pre-owned Ceflllleoe In this entire eree. All tn Hon., Tues.. ‘ KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. 1956 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DtXHt. Good condition..OR 3-1375. ^ Ouluwnteed Warranty LLOYD'S Ltnleoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 tJreidir-I Need a . Credit Checked by r credit Manager a .FE 8-4071 Will deliver car day i to your home! Universal Auto 150 S. Saginaw. 1958 PLYMOUTH "V-T’ STATION and performance, Jet black .... exceptionally nice black and white vinyl Interior. Excellent whitewall tires and full chrome wheel ---- add much to the" appearance, year written guarsnte- -at our low full price We wUl arrange very easy terms il you wish to finance. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, S:~ WOODWARD, MtY-3214. s Included 1957 PLYMOUTH V8, AUTOMATIC. $395. Superior Rambler, 550 Oak- 1961 PL V M O hardtoD equipped ' •V-6 " 2-'D00R 1th automatic transmission, "heater, radio, padded dash and many other extras. White-wall tires are like new and tte original factory finish and Interior trim are excellent. A fine performing loV mileage e$if mat » ___ low price of only $1,395. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOOD- WARD. Ml 7-3214._________ ■ 1961 OLDSMOBILE P-85 4-DOOR 8B- D. heater, white walls. Beige finish. Only $1,595. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET C0„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1055* Pontiac. 4-door sedan, sharp Meyers------------- 2780 E. Walton______________FE 4-1888 1959 MERCEDES BENZ. MODEL ........ ■- ---------$1.875. 427-'’'^* 1956 MONTCLAIR MERCURY. FULL powe- ■ ’----‘----- Urea. 1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, low mileage I There Is n sell mark on this ear of any k Hawaiian gold exterior, ' 'matching leather Interior, you ............. better kept c where, like new. Was $2,495. NOW Marked down to $2195 VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Two-Year Warranty '• SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 8 N. Main and Rochester OL 1-976 transmission. A 1959 FORD Oalaxl* 2-door hardtop, V8, ---- matlo, radio, healer, whitewall R 6c R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3M NMr«M UwnI ^ 106 ir mtiioik ium>. lies nMoutB WOOB t dan thtt ta In flna moobaiilcal o dlttOD and has a 4ew. sM of wbl radio. Iwater. power brakes, and otber. extras. Pumnler arctic white extoHor wltb •wan neat l-tona green interler trim. A fine family car priced to sail al onto 99M Includes a full year wrti-ten guarant-e. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 911 Sl .WOODWARD. Ml 7- A-1 Used ears at down-to-aaith prices old cor down, bank rates. 36 to pay. Call TUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKE\YFQRD Clawson On 14-Mlle Road east of Crooka Across bom ttaa Clawson Shopping —-—Ing. • morablc steering 1956 PLYMOUTH. . FIR S T 958 PLYMOUTH 6, NICE. STAND-ard lAlft. Bargain $295. FE 3-7542. H. Rlgglna Dealer. _ ' loaded with power, radio, whitewalls, many ' otber sorlesL JL one-owner trade — resident I This BIS weW’S special $1695 Only $95 Down and--- SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS T»o-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN 1959 PONTIAC CATAUNA STATION ---mm's**** ”***'^* l”'»ltes. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Keego Pontiac Sales I. 92,200. PE 3:7726 after 1961 T-Bird rtlhle. antnmatlo trai_ ir brakes. , $2794 . JEROMC 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 I960 PONTIaC VENTURA 2-DOOR lardtop. 1 9 pLYM< ...JOUTH, 2-pOOB BELVE-hyd^tojj^ white. By owner. Ntw «Rd Um6 Cm. 166 n OWMSilt 19W VOLK8WAOBN hardtop, windshield waenen.' white- wsul^. Best oBer........ W. WlJton. 19H Ctteeroiet and beater eondltlon. . Priced at ........... ' onl^JH^lO. Saa Cradt _______.... agar Mr. Cook 3273 W. huroo ot. KING AUTO SALES You Can ^Afford to Drive a Beautiful 1962 T-BIRD DEMO whilewalif. and baa fender Priced to Sell 1 ! BEATTIE ‘YouMrORD DEALER Since 1930" )N DIXIE HWY. I NWATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 »59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon, good condition. 9985. OR 3-7135. 1960 cdMET, 1 OWNER, EXCEL-lent. Auto. $1.050. 6P-3395. Reator. and Is loaded' with aece aorles. Including chrome luggaf rack on roof I Must b« seen to t appreciated. NO MONEY DOWN $785 SPARTAN with tbs extra low weekly psj ----niy 91.10. Ses credit msi Cook St: 'G AUTO SALES ager Mr. KING KING AUTO SALES SHARP CARS UQUDATION SALE Released for Sale Feb, 8, 1963 No Money Down-All Financing Arranged '57 Chevy Bel-Air _ .. ____Radio and Hrelr Full J’rice .....................$297 WEEKLY Payments $3-33 '57 Ford 2-Door Fsirlans Hardtop Full Price .......................$197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.21 Chevy Bel-Air Radio and Heater, Nice . Full Price ........ Yimm.hY PAYMENTS $2.21 '58 Ford 2-Door '57 Plymouth r Hardtop, Ilrlvednr lull Price .................,,..,$297 WKEKI.Y PAYMENTS $3 3:i '60 Simea '58 VW Sedan l-'iill I'ricf ........................,$6'i7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS t'/lp '59 Fiat Sedan Radio and Heater, Nice Full Price ..........................$397 WEEaU*Y' PAYMENTS $4 45 '59 Aronde , Made by BImea, Radio and Heater Full J’ricc ...............$697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7,79 '61 English Ford Radio and Heater. Real Good I'ull Price ............... WEEELY PAYMENTS $9.59 '58 Chevy Wagon Radio and Heater Full Price ............. WEEKLY PAYMENTS 95.69 '57 Ford Wagon 9'Pnr.aenger Ranch, Radio and Heater Full Price ...............*;$497 $4,56 '55 Pontiac '55 Ford Sedan and Heater, Clean 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 115 S. SAGINAW-.DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 8-0402 \ a. New brakes. MA 4-2660. r steering. P 1 ownerTll.6J Ntw wd liMkt Cm 106 1957 Cadillac COVPO D«vma, powar ataorlni:. »< or brakss.^poww wtndowi ^ as »aaaan swam* wmmmmmrmmt ^ vaa urwsatw tO 60 CfuUUAo thii U tt. Porflo$ eondi-tionato|ito $1295- . . JEEOME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Big John s a Oakland Ava. 1957 PONTfAC. 2-DQOR. POWER steering, power brakes, radio, hest- 1963 VOOOlt PONTIAC CA-rttlNA, y equli^. 9.m m me 08 3-2577 after 6 NOnCE VVe have just received FIVE 1962 Pontiac 4-Doors. They are former Oakland County municipal cars and have Automatic transmissions, V8 engines and are all in real excellent condition. Fairly priced at $1695 NO MONEY DOWN r Inside and outside. No : shift and $-cyllnder engine. 80 OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM Lucky Auto Sales “PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT’’ Ntw «wl UtM Cm 186 Birmingham ■ Rambler t IWMBLBB, WAOON. SHARP. MERCURY. M200R SEDAN. Tt any, ear has been In Ftotda. pt%e 9395. NO MONEY TOWN. Birmingham Rambler *4$ a. Woodwavd MI >3909 Nm tid UmI CM________W OOOD. ONE £firasr-JiK®a li» ttowii, paonnaota at S36.9? par LLOYD'S Uncoln — Mawuri — Oomat . FE ________ Tisssi.'sa .Win';?'.? ‘ ‘ urs‘‘....... TRY FISCHER BUrCK used^c^^^ -4833 I OLIVER BUICK 1962 Jeep Universal, Canvas Top —..... .$1695 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-Door, Sharp,.......$2845 1962 Buick Special—2-Door .............$2195 1962 Buick Special—Wagon ........... .$2385 1962 Buick Special—Sedan ...... .$2245 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop ----------- $2595 1962 Buick Special*—4-Door ........$2355 1962 Buick Electfa "225” ............ .$2995 1961 Buick Electra "225” Hardtop........$2495 1961 Buick Wagon—Special ...............$1995 im FiucL Electra^-D6of^^^ ...;.... .$2285 1961,Renault Dauphine 4.-Dpor ..........$ 995 1961 Buick Electra Convertible .........$2395 I960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door..........$1295 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door ...............$1095 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick...........$975 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ..............$1775 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop.......$1895 1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door...............$1295 1959 Renault Dauphine 4-Door> ..........$ 695 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop .......... ..$1495 1958 Buick Centufy 4-Door Hardtop.......$ 645 1958 Buick Century 2-Door Hardtop ......$ 995 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ............... $495 1947 Jeep-6-Ft. Plow ................... $985 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp ........$ 5^ OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 NfwwdlMCm m CMklMU 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4.DOOR. pow*r stotrt^t braits. jjsy- r ild VMd Om 106 tc CATALINA 4-DOOR hydrungtlo tiTuismls-in..... steering, brakes, snd .“sXy-sSwV^ior*; Uhl Low down pnsnnontll RUSS lOHNSON > "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bprmeville Vista••• 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car).........$2^5 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 .....................g895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe ... 1961 Ford Convertible .. -•.... . 1961 Rambler^StMoii .... 1961 Rambler American 2-Door ... 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan......... 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon------- 1960 Pontiac Starchief............ 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan........... 19S9 RambI« Station mgon ... 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan....... 1959 Chevy Convertil^le .......... 1959 Volkswagen Sedan............. 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ...... 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan .............. $ 595 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan..............$ 695 1958 Ford 2-Door Sedan ..................J ^5 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop .........$ w5 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan .................. $ 595 1956 Cadillac 4-dobr Sedan.............. $H95 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ................ - • • $ 495 1956 Lincoln Sedkn ...................... J 1955 Olds Sedan.......................•'* f Sc 1955 Pontiac 4-door......................$ *95 1955 Pontiac 2-door...................... f }95 1954 Chevy 4-door........................? »45 $2595 $2595 $1795 $1295 $1295 $1495 $1495 $1695 $1295 $.695. $ 795 $1495 $ 995 $695 $ 350 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-34 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE 20 Day Celebration February 8th—March 2nd r p r r new ALUMINUM r K t L FISHING BOAT P” f"N Just register for this beautiful boat to-1“ 1“ day. Winner will be determined on 1 1^ 1— L March 2, 5 p.m. r D r r silver rKLL DOLLAR ■ |P“ rN 1“ With every demonstration ride in a new fv l" 1* Rambler or Jeep vehicle, (if you are 1 lx Im Lm over 21 years of age!) EDCC GASOLINE rKLL 1000 MILES |— |— |— Lot us Iielp pay for your vacation (Iiis 1 I ^ 1 1 year with 1000 miles of free gas, wlicn I-— ls“ y»m buy a new or ; usedi car'purchased 1 1 1 1 (luring sale. (Gas can be picked up any * * ^ time this year!) r p r r REFRESHMENTS 1 K L L gifts for KIDS pT" jTN kP" Coffee, and cake for everyone. If you are 1“ lx ^ r ifr thc'inarkcr for a new or uised car“*-Be 1 . 1 X 1^ Lm sure and see us during tlie sale! 9 Out of 10 Gan Buy With No Money Down! 1961 Metropolitan Harilt(»p with radio, heater and 64!yllnder engine. One-oiFner, new car trade-lnl Low mileage. Spare never uaed. See It, $045 1959 Rambler Super 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater and automatic tranemleelon. One-nwnor, low mileago, new oar trade and le a real nice oar throughout! $745 ; 1958 Pontiac Hardtop 2-Door with radio, heater, automatte tranemleelon and beautiful white flnleh with red trim. Iti eharp throughout! $945 1960 Classic 4 Door Sedan with a 5-cyllnder engine, etandard trane-mlnelon. Tlile in a one-owner new oar trade-in with low mileage and la tho one you've neon $945 > 1961 American 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater and automatio tranemleelon. One owner and la a new car trade. Actual 17,099 mile* on Oil* beauty I .$1205 1960 Ivlercury 4 Door sedan with radio, heater, automatic tranamleelon iT a*new*ca*r* trade-in* °^18'^18 ONE™* the SHARPEST CARS IN TOWNI $12<)5 '62 Ambassador Wgn. Thle waa Mre, (Jpenoe'e pereonal car and It haa Icee than 5.999 aoluoi mlloo. Equipped with radio, heater, power eteerlng and brakee. Sparkling White with red Interlorl New Car Guarantee! Save Over — \ $1800 1960 Ford Tanuas Thin In an out-of-ntato car and hoa no ruatl Leather trim, blue and white flnlnh. A real $595 1962 Rambler Classic 1957 Buick 2 V Door 1953 Jeep Sharpy! 1961 Peugeot 4 Door We have five real «harp. low mileage, 1963 Olae-■lc» to make your aolectlOn from. Hrloee etart at ' $1,595 ^ snrffl. 'ft "Wy"*c.S2S IhrouKhoutt $795 a^^i^’*t.‘'p?•■HS''“a.^'!^^n*StaT*tora^^^^ ready to go! $995 Sedan. Tlila U'hloe throughout! Dark blue flnlnh. One of the nevoh beet built earn In the world, we believe 1 $1095 Come Out Our Way and Trade Your Way MM sipmmmmmm SALES .......SERVICE 32 S. Main Street Clarkston PARTS MA 5-5861 V r. »■ liT ^ 'V -■ THE poyyiAC pkess, fbiday, February s, loea thirty^fxve c T' . -Tcxiay's Television Progrctnxis- iidr TONIGHT 1:00 (2) News (4) M Squad ' (7) Movie: ^Magnificent Roughnecks.”' (In l»rog-rw). . ^ (9) Capt. Jolly and PopOye (60) American Economy 0:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:26 (2) Weather (DWeather 0:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News « # (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) William TeU (56) House We Uve In 0:40 (4) Sports 0:45 (4) News ^ (7) News 7:00 (2) Everglades “ (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Computer (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper , ^ tl:00 (2) Bln Tin Tin . (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (0) Home Fair 11:30 (2) ^ R^ers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beapy an^ Cwil (9) Sim 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin :_^(i)^Ckilfl»)JBipllor) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Immortal Jesters # 10:00 (4l (Color) Jack Paar ' (9) It b^Written 10:30 (2) Eyelritiiess (7).aianhon (OlkOountry Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News llilO (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Stive Alien-Variety (7) Movies: 1. “Flat Top." (1952). Sterling H a y d^ n, Richard Carlson. 2. "The Cat creeps.” (1946). 11:30 (4) (Ck)lor) Tonight-Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Invasion of the Body Snatchers." (1956). Kevin McCarthy. 2. "Age of Discretion." (1935). 12:55 (2) Mov i-et “The Half-Breed.” a052). Robert Young. 1:00 (4) Thriller. i SATURDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:lf (2) News> 7:15 (2)^Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bom the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) ((3oior) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse SATURDAY AFTERN0(!IN V (4) Mr. Wizard (7)'wrestling 2:69 (2) Squad Car (4) Milky’s Party Ttoe (9) World of Sport-^.^llng 2:30 ,(2) Movie: "Women of Pitcairn Island.” (1957), James Craig, Lynn Bari. (7^1 Challenge Golf 3:00 (9) World of Sport-Track 3:30 (4) (Color) Sports International ................ (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:90 (2) Pro Pressbox (9) Wrestling 4:20 (2) Magic Moments in Sports 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball; Wisronsin vs. Chio State 4:45 (9) Changing Times 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles All eight candidates for the three top offices in Waterford Township indicated favoring a publio library at a recent “meet your candidates" meeting sp WIBK (MW) WUn-F]^ (I ■ «•#) OKtW (MO) WXTZ (liTO) WWJ (I ftie,-WJR. N«w« WWJ, Nowd yrxrz, n«w», epori* CKliW. Mdwa WJBK. Robert I. Loo •iM-~WJR. BUolnoil WWJ, auunofi wxyii, Aiox Drior Iioo-WJR, Nowi. SMrtf WWJ. Phono Opinion WXYZ. *d Morgon CXLW. P.^ towlo WJBK. Jock BiJIboy WCAR. Vio AWhor wnri, Muoto ior Modorni Si»0-WJR. Oiofol. ORLW, Bob Btaton Sl«-WP0W. Biikotbkil. “ ntlM Conlrnl M. 1 ■ Control PontlM rniru Modomo d Tonljthi diialo (or lill^WJR. Conoort Loo f— •SJXwl w j!” CHy " Dotroll ■,«0-.WJR. H«w». Rolllllon ^'"oNoll wxvh, A. Drolor o«, Mitdlo (t lOiM—WWJ, World Nowi WXYZ, 1.00 Al«n lOrtY-WWJ, Slnii Along UlM—WJB. Now«, Sport# WWJ, Nowo. Mii«lo WCAR. Nowt, Bporto OKLW, Jo# a-ntllo WHPI. Nowi. Music for -Moderns UilI-CKI.W. Bob Btoton WWJ, Music WCAR, Vic Archer nrt»-CKLW. Sid Wttiton SATDRDAV MORNING *!00—WJH, Agrlcultur# WW.I, Nows, P»rm WXYZ. novo j.’Jr*'* CKLW, Sons of Soddl# WJBK, Avory WCAR, NOWS, Bherldon WPON. Newi, Weston WBPI. Rods. M“**o „ „ «!»0—WJR.l Music HOll WWJ, News, Roberts CKt/W, Good Morning C^KLW, News' Toby Dovid ' WCAR, News, Bherldsn WPON, Nows, Olsen^j^ l^ltoi^vlrWJ,"* Nows,"* Hobsrti giW»--WJh. News.. Guest WW.I Newe, Roberts WXYZ, psve Pflnce, Now# WJBBf Nows. Avery SkLW, News, Toby Dovid WCAR, Nows. Bherldon WPON, Nowo, Olson WflPI, News, Bporto g:m>—WJH, Huslo Rol wWj, News. Roberts ....— “ Commentory wwu. etow, WHPI, Now «!M~WJR, Nowo, Rorrio WWJ, Monitor Nows WXYZ, Winter, News OKLW, Nows, Toby Dovid WJBK, Avory WCAR, News, Opnrod WnON, News, Olson WHPI. Burdick, Music CKLW, Newt, JOO Von ..... Newt, 0. Rold Hows, Doli TJno Nowo, Musib WJBK, y WPON, I WMPl, » MtBd-WwJ, Nows, Monltc OKLW, Morgon, Von WCAR, K ---------- o_„u/tw.‘ I5rrz.*^int#r KLWyNowO, J rjBK/ Nows, n rpo/f, Newt. E airi,. Newi, 1 It iM-WJR, TImo tor. Music WWJ, Nowt, Monitor WCAR. Conrod OKLW, Morgon, Von . BATimnAY APTpNOON I»:1M»-WJR. News, Psrm WWJ, News. Hullinon wwo, news, nu WXYZ, Horvoy, ------- OKLW, Newt, Joe Von WJBK. Hrwi. WOAR, Newt, l:l#-WJR, Moods. Morton vfWJ, News. Hultmon CKLW, News. Joe Von liOO—WJR. News, Moods WWJ, Monitor, HiiUman WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, Joel Boboetlon CKLW, Nowo, Joe Von WPON, Newe, Dole Tlno WHPI, News, Music t:M-WJR. Living, Murroy >ON, Muslo, Nows IBK. Newt, LOO^ ||0»~WPON. Newo. Boooloy WJBK. Nows. 1.00 WXYZ, Dove Prince, Mow* WHFI, News, Don HoLoed tiSe-WWJ, News, Monitor 4:0a-WXYZ, Dnvo Prlnoo. OKLW. News, Dovtea WJBK. News. Lea WCAR, Bherldon WPON. News. Beoeley WHn, News, Don McLeod 4;I«i~WWJ, Newe, Melody CKLW, Bporls. Dovles ' WJBK, Music WXYZ. Dovt Prince itM-WJlt;. News, Muslo 1 WWJ. News. Melody , WJBK. Newe. Lee ’ OKLW, Newe, Davies Dove Prince ^AR. Neo Favor Library in Waterford other speakers were Lewis Ruelle, former township board trustee, who seeks the Democratic nomination for clerk and Leo Kampsen, Republican candidate for the clerk nomination. Ronald Smith, anotoer Republican clerk candidate, was toe only candidate who didn’t appear at the meeting. Beverage Board Decrees; Bourbon Is Bourbonless BOURBON, Ind. (AP)-There’i no bourbon in Bourbon—by the drink and legal, that is—and there isn’t going to be any for at least another year. The American Legion post’s request for a three-way permit was turnM down Thursday by the Marshall County Alcoholic Beverage Board for the sixth straight year. It can’t came up again until 1964, but in the meantime the post UM cUntInue serving beer and 'The town reportedly was settled and named by emigrants from the Kentucky County for which the type of whisky was named. Las Vegas Has New Ways to Lose Money Faster ByEARLmSON' LAS VEGAS -1 flew out here to see if they’ve found any new ways for a guy to lose mon8y — and they have. You can soon lose it twice as fast as you can now. “It’s because I’m Jqst a dreamer,” says Big Joe Wqlls, owner of ffl# Thunderbird. who’s built a racetrack for quarter-hqrses on his grounds — and will have a closed circuit TV arrangement so you can bet the horses on the outside while you’re, inside shooting dice or playing roulette or blackjack. "Losing money will be made easier for everybody.” promised Joe. "For example, yon could lie in bed and bet toe races. I’ll hot ipnwiiBre ehe to toe world jcan. a guyJiCL.. to bed and lose money on a race he’s watching.” JN Big Joe’s a part of tremendous drive tp make .. and easier for people to lose money. He’s opening an oystet har, ani a bam radio station, and^ven a “Stagedoor Delicatessen.” ,7 Famous Max Asnas of the Stage Delly in NY has given him a course in pastrami peddling. It seems this has become one of the great boom cities now just evwybody was here. + THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. ... So you don’t want to be baid? Dale Alexander, author of the arthritis bestseller^ claims to have discovered that the eggs of a South American bird, mixed up in a milk shaker, will grow hair back to where it was 5 years ago. He plans a new, book “Yoiir Hair and Your Diet.” He says onions, for example, are good to grow hair, while white isugar isn't . . . Women are becoming alarmed over their increasing baldness. Beatrice LUlle has received a 330,000 advance from Doubleday for a book of her life. “It’s some sort of blackmail!” shrieked Bea at a party in her honor given by Louise Thomas. "They give ^u that money — then they expect you to write a book!” ... Bea, who had prefenid to write about Beasops Fables,” now think toe book he wants to do. would concern her Pekingese, and she’d call it ■Let’s Take a Peke.” ... Her 330,000 advance is to carry her through three years, ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "My great aunt went till 94 without ever using glasses. Just went right through to the end drinking out of the bottle.” __ WISH I’D SAID THAT: — “Lipstick is klssproof, it’s proof of what you’ve been up to.” — Hprold Coffin. EARL’S PEARLS: Old gag writers never die — but their Jokes REMEMBERED QUOTES: Some of the new hairdos are definitely halr-don’ts. A hunter arrived outside a farmhouse and woke up the farmw by pouiiding on toe window. “It’s a bad, cold night, ara I would like to stay here for the night,” pleaded toe hunter. O.K., stay there!” exclaimed the farmer, slamming shut toe window . That’s earl, to*o^er. 7:_________ COLOR TV SERVICE AND SAD'. Motorola - Sylvomo Dculcr OBEL RADIO and TV DNUMHED SOFT WATER RUST-FRII »3 PIR MONTH W0Smie0AttHi*M . LINDSAY SOFT WATER HO. Diviilon tf Mich. Hoaflns, ine. 68N>wb«nySt. 8164321 AF SAYS KISSING IMPAIRED-Mrs. Patricia Kay Hashagen, 21, Who claimed toe extraction jit a-tooUucaused^her-to Jose-feeling in her jaw and chto — and even impaired her kissing ability — lost her $39,000 damage suit against a dentist in Springfield, Mo., yesterday. DINKY HIDEAWAY homexooiong 1947 S. Telegwph FE 8-6451 TNE CARPET • TNE PADDING >TN|/INSTALLATION 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RODDERIZED PAD Just imaginu . . . 30 yf rds of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your home fgr only $10.58 per month. 4528 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS YARDS DASH PRICE Monthly Paymtnti 35 $343 $12.10 40 $391 $13.80 45 $440 $1/5.52 50 $489 $17.26 55 $538 $18.99 60 $587 ^ $20.71 ; A Tlw'Weather V.S, Weather Bareau Fareoaat Cloudy and cold (Oetalle Pare t) t ■ PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Reporf Premiit Killed Iraq Regime Toppled Blunf Warning Issued on Cuba MOVING OUT — County offices at 1 Lafayette St., downtown, are in the process of being moved to the new courthouse wing at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. The downtown building will be closed Tuesday and business will resume at the wing the next day. This will complete the county’s move of facilities from downtown Pontiac. Movers are John Lytle (left), and Larry Washburn of Allied Van Lines, Inc. Going, Going, Gone . . . County Auction Dud BY DICK HANSON Oakland County officials failed to sell the county office building at T Lafayette St. yesterday when an auction was held in the fourth floor auditorium. Nobody came but the auctioneer and an elderly ............ ..■♦couple who “wanted to see Another Icy Siege Settles on Pontiac the excitement.’’ John Austin, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, played the organ for them. That didn’tj come off too well, either. Downtown Temperatures (> a.in.. . N 10 a.m. . 4 7 a.in.. . I 8 a.m.. . 0 0 a.m.. .-1 11 a.m.. . 8 12 Noon 10 I p.m.. . 12 Romney Denies Bartlett Battle LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney was “angry” at hirn, said State Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett. “I was just intense,” insisted Romney. or Man Winter pushed another cold wave into Pontiac last night. The mercury dropped steadily during the night and throughout early morning hours. -Forecast for tonight and tomorrow is variable cloudiness and continued cold. A low of 6 is predicted for tonight, along with a high of 15 for Saturday. Little change is expected Sunday. New York Shivers at -2 NEW YORK (Jl - The temperature plummeted to 2 degrees below zero at 9 a.m. today, the lowest reading in the city in two years. In Today's Press The organ needs some Work done on it, he said. It probably hasn’t been used since the five-story brick building was a Ma sonic temple back in the 1920s. The auctioneer, Lloyd Sibley, deputy county treasurer, sat idly drumming his fingers. There were no bids. No one else walked through the door. Mrs. Percy French of 16 Cooper St. asked “When is it going to begin')” Both she and her retired husband were visibly disappointed when informed that the auction officially began 10 minutes ago. They were surrounded by empty seats. Mrs. French remarked (hat her late fatlier had attended meetings in the auditorium when he was a Mason. The county officials* were rustling papers 20 minutes later when the couple quietly left. Farm auctions are much bet-,” she remarked to her husband on their way out. Bartlett said he told Romney that if he didn’t wish to speak under those conditions, the invitation would be withdrawn. JRusk Rumor Kennedy lilts rumor sec- retary of state on way out - PAGE 23. Canada Another coalition government appears certain - PAGE li. Heading Home British Sfcybolt'trainees, dependents prepare, to leave U. S. - PAGE 3. Area News 4 Comics Editorials 6 High SchiwI 19 Markets n Obituaries ..... *9 Sports . ., 24-26 Theaters 22-23 TV & Radio Programs 35 Wilson, EarJ .*M . 35 Women's Pages ,. .18-17 Search Planes Hunt for Missing Tanker ‘He shook his finger at me,’ said Bartlett. “He gave me an ultimatum,’ replied Rpmney. The governor and the superintendent held news conferences an hour apart yesterday to give their separate versions of what transpired when Bartlett went to Romney’s office to invite him to address a citizens’ conference on education next month. WASHINGTON (iPI—President Kennedy has bluntly warned the Soviet Union that if it ever again sets up offensive weapons in Cuba the United States will know it and will be prepared for history’s greatest crisis. The risks in such a situation would be so alarming, Kennedy told his news conference Thursday, that he believes “the Soviet Union Critics Stress Latin Threat Sen. Keating Sticks to His Guns Romney said he was given “an ultimatum” by Bartlett that he could speak on condition he did not discuss the issues involved the proposed new constitution at the meeting. 1 told him this kind of meeting was traditionally nonpartisan and nonpolitical. If he started talking about con-con it would set the mood ^r the entire conven-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy’s contention that 6,000 rocket-equipped Soviet combat troops in Cuba do not represent a military threat to (he hemis-phepB met with some dissent in Congress today. But there was general agreement with his statement at Thursday’s news conference that any SoViet attempt to reactivate offensive missiles on the island would “produce the greate.st crisis which the world has faced in history.” ' Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., who has contended the Kennedy administration has failed to , keep the people abreast of developments, stuck to his position that tnp $oviet build-up poses a threat directed primarily toward Latin America. “I am glad that the President recognized the threat to Latin-Amcrican nations, which is the principal point I have been making,” Keating said. Keating said he agrees with Kennedy that the Soviet military strength in Cuba does not represent any threat of invasion of the United States. But he added he doe.sn’t agree with the distinction made by the administration between devensive and offensive weapbns. Neither did Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter, R-Ariz., an Air Force reserve major general. Goldwatcr said that “if* the President can’t realize there can be other threats than missiles, he needs some new advisers.” He said recent stepped-up Communist activities in Latin America pose a threat to this country, Me added that Communist guar-•illas havd been trained in Cuba ‘and they already have enough materials of war to support revolution anywhere in Latin America.” will proceed with caution and care.’’ And the President said tpe same goes for the United States, which-he said must not be stampeded into rash action on the basis of rumor and hearsay concerning Soviet strength in Cuba'. Kennedy’s remarks, delivered with obviops' feeling, represented a blast aimed at two targets:' 1. 'At the Kremlin leaders who continue to keep a forini'dable supply, of short-range ^s in Cuba. ' 2. At administration critics, in t and out of Congress, who suggest that U.S. intelligence may be overlooking ominous hidden stock of Soviet missiles in Cuba. Kennedy voiced full confidence that such secret stockpiles do not exist. But he, readily conceded he could be wrong. If he is, Kennedy implied, it wouldn’t make much difference because hidden weapons would have to be uncovered and placed in position before use—qnd this would be discovered by aerial reconnaissance, He shid} “We cannot prove thatjliere is not a missile in a cave or that the Soviet Union isn’t going to ship next week. We prepared for that. But we will find them when they do, and when they do, the Soviet Union and Cuba and the United States must all be aware that this will produce the greatest crisis which the world has faced in its history.” Cuba completely dominated the news conference, with Ken-(Continued on‘Page 2, Col. 4) President Kennedy 'Greatest Crisis' Possible Charged With Assault in Novi Sniping Case Rebel Factions of Army, AF Pull Off Coup Insurgents Appear to Be in Sympathy With United Arab Republic WASHINGTON (;!>) — The State Department said today the new revolutionary command which has seized power in Iraq appears to be “anti-Communist.” From Our News Wires TEHRAN, Iran — Army and air force units rebelled in Iraq today, overthrew the government and announced that Premier Abdel Karim Kassem was slain. rebels A young church organist, identified yesterday as the sniper whose bullet narrowly missed hitting a Novi housewife Jan. 31, today was charged with assault withj^®^®"s® ministry in Baghdad, intent to murder. | where the premier lived under The rebels apparently were sympathetic to the United Arab Republic, whose radio in Cairo hailed the revolt as “the dawn of bright future for the Iraqi people and army.” Blaring Egyptian martial music over Baghdad Radio, the rebels declared their planes and' tanks had demolished Kassem’s Gary S. Goodrum, 22, of 26145 W. Nine Mile Road Southfield, demanded examination on the charge this morning before Township News Flashes Sheriff P’rank Irons yesterday announced that Goodrum walked into the Novi Police Station Wednesday night and admitted shooting into the home of Mrs. lertrude Race, 40, 28000 Dixon Road, last week. LANSING (/PI- The Senate Business Committee announced today that it is holding up the confirmation of attorney George Bpthara Jr., 28, nominated by Gov. Georg< George Romney for a . sition on the Michigan Employment Security Commission Appeal Board. WASHINGTON (/PI - The United States cut off aid to Ceylon today because of Ceylon’s failure to compensate two American oil companies for seizure of their properties. Justice of the Peace Robbrt K. Anderson His examination was set for Feb. 21 Murder Gun Found in Field Goodrum, an organist at the Galilean Baptist Church in Livonia, told reporters he could sec Mrs. Race through her window but “took careful aim not to hit her.” The bullet crashed through the window and passed over Mrs. Race’s head as she was lying on the bed. Goodrum said he was mflii-enced by the Jan. 25 shooting of Mary Godfrey, whose son Douglas admitted killing her in their Bloomfield Township home. Orion Twp. Hunt Over In Godfrey Slaying Keynotes Convention Hanriin Insists Home Rule Vital SABINE PASS, Tex. (UPI) -Coast Guard and Navy planes today .searched the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts for a missing tanker carrying a cargo of hot molten sulphur and a crew of 43. The tanker marine Sulphur Queen left Beaumont, Tex., last Sunday for Norfolk, Va. It was due in Norfolk yesterday. The Marine Transport Lines, agent for the 524-foot vessel, said it failed to give the customary 48- and 24-hour advance notice of arrival in Norfolk. Chinese Accuse U. S. TOKYO (AP) - Communist China accused the United States today of preparing* for aggression in nortlieast Asia by arming jits troop^ in South Korea with 'atomic weapons. ' , County home rule is essential to good government in counties that liave changed from rural to urban area.s, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of .Supervisors, declared in Washington, D.C. yesterday. He was addressing over 1,200 county officials from throughout the nation at a throe-day convention of the National Association of Counties, As keynote speaker for the convention, Hamlin said county government must be strong- . The strengthening of county government,” he said, ‘is the key to the solution of many problems created by the rapid transition of the United States from a rural society to one that is more than slightly amazed to find that almost everyone has moved to the city ...” Hamlin noted that the population of the United States a .. Wctine.sday, Oakland Couidy Prosecutor George h’. Taylor r quested that Juvenile Court waive its authority over the. boy so he in be tried as an adult. If Probate Court retains jurisdiction, tile youth could be committed to a state mental hospital, referred to a private child welfare agency or held in tile Chil dren's Home as a juvenile offender. Should he be tried in Circuit Court, a first degree murder warrant aw^aits him. It was is-su(i:d Wednesday by Bloomfield I Township Justice c e Gilbert. , Thm boy, who re)xirtldly has an I(J of 140, was a sophomore at Bloomfield/Hills High School. His books and lessons from the school were sent yesterday to the juvenild home where he is held pendii^g further proceedings. heavy guard. The rebels announced at one point, “We have destroyed the tyrant.’* The broadcast did not make clear that Kassem, 48, had been killed, but the Iranian government said it had received word Turmoil Familiar to Iraq, Page 13 from the Iraqi capital confirming Kassem’s death in the defense ministry. Turkey’s .semiofficial Anatolian News Agency also reported that the premier had been assa.ssinat-ed and 19 Iraqi army generals arrested. HEADQUARTERS BOMBED Reports reaching Ankara. Turkey, said Kas.scm’s headquarters in the defense ministry building were bombed at 8:30 a.m. 12:30 a m. Pontiac time) and the structure reduced to rubble, with Kassem ppssibly buried in the wreckage. Ill Washington, reports of the revolt stirred apprehension in diplomatic quarters about the possibility of repercussions in other parts of the Near East. Baghdad Radio announced all Iraq’s borders — with Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Iran -- were closed. All Iraqi iiirporls also were closed. ric *.awr. V 'V THE PONTIAC 1>RESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 uban Guerrillas Orant Retrial to Pontiac Man Ruling Results From Remarks by Judge A Pontiac man sentenced in 1959 to IVt to 10 yeat-g in Jack son Prison might go free” because the late Circuit Judge Frank Doty failed to control his feelings in instructing the jury. The judge’s remarks “exceeded all bounds of permissible comment’’ and “amounted plainly to reversible error" the State Supreme Court ruled yesterday an 8-0 decision to grant a new trial for Billie Eugene Oates, 31 Oates was convicted in Ma; - 1959 of “assault to do bodily harm” in the brutal ing of his younger sister, Odell Wyatt, 26. ' Oates testified that/ he had beaten his sister into insensibility and actually thougnt he had killed her in a: U.S. Plans Unit to Help Latins W[lj Handle Uprisings Fomented by Castro DOTY’S REMAl In his charg^to the Jury, Doty said that the^ifference between aggravated.yassault and the assault chafed in the case was one of intimt. Ordhimlly, he observed, “an accutied or a criminal does not confess his intent, does not show it and you cannbt look into the breast of the accused and determine his intent.” Doty added, however, that Oates expressed his intent to the arresting officers that “I killed her and I would do it again" and told his mother “she got just what she deserved.” The judge told the jury it also could consider the nature of the injuries suffered by the sister. FRENCH TRAGEDY — Dominique Sachen, 38, Gonesse, France, comforts his son Jean-Pierre, 12, after, police say, he told him he had killed his wife Josette, the boy’s mother. Sachen surrendered voluntarily to police in Gonesses, a Paris suburb, and is reported to have told them he killed his (wife when she told him she was going to leave him. “A pitiful sight,” Doty remarked, “going blind, going deaf, and, while there is no medical testimony to the effect, I am of the opinion from statements on the state that she might lose her mind. He might better have killed her if that is the case.” Senior Asst. County Prosecutor Robert Templin said his office will have to consider a retrial of Oates’ case or drop it if the same witnesses could not be relocated. Pellston Coldest in U. S. NEW YORK (UPI) -The lowest temperature reported this morning by the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 20 degrees below zero at Pellston, Mich. The highest yesterday was 92 at Palm Springs, Calif. Purchase 90 Pci. ol Land for 2nd Renewal Projecf City officials said yesterday that the city has purchased 90 per cent of the land marked for acquisition in Pontiac’s second urban renewal project. “The R44 project is well ahead of schedule now tind we expect condemnation cases to be concluded by mid-March,” said James R. Bates, planning and urban renewal director. Mayor Robert Landry and urban renewal officers praised downtown property owners in the R44 project area for their “unhesitating cooperation and dispiay of pivic responsibility.” Especially pleased with the progress of urban renewal land acquisition, Landry said, plan for a new Pontiac is now in high gear.” acre project area which lies west of Saginaw Street between Lawrence and Wessen streets. “The condemnation jury will be selected on Feb. 15,” said Bates. Attorneys for the city have indicated they expect to tegin taking testimony on Feb. 19. “We have every reason to believe the case will be in the hands of the jury within 30 days of that date.” Bates and Budd A. Findlay, assistant director in charge of land development, estimated there wouldn’t be more than a h^lf-dozen property cases (Untested in the Circuit Court hearings. There are 45 parcels in the 20- \ Hearings on the first urban renewal project (R20) lasted nine months in circuit court. The City Commission moved to declare condemnation proceedings necessity in the R44 project last Dec. 18. Two days later, the condemnation petition was filed in circuit court. The case wilt be argued before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Don-dero. The Weather '^program much closer t IM r - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and continued cold today, tonight and Saturday. High today 12. Low tonight 6. High Saturday 15. Northeasterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour today, becoming easterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour tonight and southeasterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour Saturday. T««>y In rnniinc I i«mpcrntur« pracadlnt a n.ir. .m.; wind Tclooltjr. 1< m.p.h/ in; Northwest. / s Friday at 5:67 |i m. / «» Baturday at 7:38 a.ni, / Tburiday In (a« recorded di Hldheet temperature . One Year dan li Hlyheet temperature .. Loweet temperature Mean temperature .... WMther: aunny. Thnreday’e Temperature Chari Ipena 28 -11 Duluth 23 ecanaba 27 -8 Port Worth 6* r. Rapid! 35 -1 Jacksonville 73 flURhton 18 5 Kansas City 38 anslna 28 -l Los AMcles 71 larouette 34 0 Miami Beach 77 luskeaoii 34 1 Milwaukee 33 City 28 :» New York 35 2 WushlnRton 46 21 .. NA'nONAIe WEATHER - Light show is forecast for tonight for the central Mississippi Valley, with occasional fain along the Pacific qoast from Washington to central California and a few snow flurries in the northern Rockies. Much colder weather is slated for the Northeast while it viiiill be on the qold side in the ntNrtherq tier of states from the Dakotas to the Lakes and the Atlaptic states. Little change Is expected elsewhere. COMMISSION PLEASED The commission is exceptionally pleased with the dispatch with which our R44 acquisition program has progressed, Landry. “Being ahead of schedule brings the final, successful conclusion of this urban renewal WASHINGTON (AP) -Army is planning to form group of antiguerrilla experts and base it in the Panama Canal IZone—in position to help Latin-American nations cope with any Cuban-fomented uprisings. Informed sources disclosed this today amid concern in the United States over Soviet military strength in Cuba and the threat of Communist penetration South and Central America. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara has said the Soviets and Cubans do not have the ships io move any of the tanks or other significant military gear across the Caribbean to Latin America. But U.S. authorities long have been concerned that Fidel Castro might succeed in transplanting his revolution by undercover and stir up insurgency aimed at overthrowing governments friendly to the Uni^ States. The U.S. Army now maintains four Special Forces groups, each made uj) of more than 1,200 men traiaed to a fine edge in the techniques of combatting guerrillas. For some times, a nucleus of Special Forces troopers has been detailed to the Canal Zone. The new group will be a full scale and permanent outfit. Although it never has been publicized, teams of U.S. antiguerrilla experts are known to have worked in several Latin-American countries—always at the request of those countries. Among them were understood to be Guatemala and Colombia. Such operations are likely to expand with formation of the fifth unit in the Canal Zone. The cold war mission of the Special Forces Is to train native armed elements, but not to fight themselves. However, in South Viet Nam U.S. Special Forces have found themselves in the midst of battle between government soldiers and Communist guerrillas, and some have been killed. 7 Birrhingham Area News Show to Include Works ofJ6 Michigan Artists BIRMINOHAht^ixteen Michigan artists will be represented at the Bloomfield Art Association’s showing of “Drawings and Graphics,” beginning Sunday front 2-5 p.m. at the Birmingham Art Cen- Pastel drawings by sculptors Marshall Fredericks of Birmingham, Julius Schmidt, head of the sculpture department at Cran-brook Academy of Art, and Joseph Bulone of Birmingljam will be displayed. Pen and ink drawings, lithographs, serigraphs and fp-aphidl will be featured. The works Of Michigan State University artists Alma Goe-tsch, James McConnell and John DeMartelly will be represented. The art center is located at 1515 S. Cranbrook Road. It will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday and daily except Mondays’ until the show closes on March 3. Lakeland Lane, Hills, Is executive secretary 31875 Lahser Road, Birming- The school opens Its third year of operation ftis monUi. Mrs. Duhn bus served with the school in a teaching capacity since last September and has been affiliate with nursery {school and child development for 30 years. OFF TO LUNCH —..Ambassador Adlai Stevenson escorts Mrs. John F. Kennedy from the U.S. mission building In New York yesterday, on their way to luncheon at the United Nations. The President’s wife and U.N. Secretary General U Thant were Stevenson’s guests. Two Birmingham area women have been appointed to managerial positions at the Echo Park Day Camp and Primary School, Bloomfield Hills, Director Walter Baker announced today. Mrs. Edith M. Givens, 3857 Ole Miss Incident Barnett Contempt Case Begins NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled today Mississippi could not accept any blame in the contempt of court proceed- ings against Gov. Ross Barnett “ ■ “ “ 'in^. and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johns NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-An unprecedented criminal contempt of court hearing for the governor and lieutenant governor of Mississippi starts today before the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. pected to appear in court. Attorneys will plead their case. The appeals court, which has never Imposed penalties for the civil convictions, has ordered the state officials to show why they should not be held in criminal contempt for seeking to block admission of James H. Meredith, Negro, to the University of Mississippi. IssuedbyPresideni previously anticipated.” Landry added that he was personally “very pleased” with the teamwork of the urban renewal staff, city administrators and downtown property owners. Officials had warned in the past that any delays in the R44 project would also delay progress on the proposed perimeter road. Romney'Not Angry' at Bartlett, He Says .(Continued From PageJJne) tion to become political,” he explained. Romney said: “I could not accept this ultimatum. If any of the citizens at the meeting (March 16 in Lansing) wonder why the governor isn’t there, It’s because Lynn Bartlett told me not to come.” The governor said he wanted to talk to the meeting about the constitution because it directly affects education on all levels. Romney, shirt-sleeved in h 1 s office as he received newsmen, kept insisting he wasn’t angry or mad at Bartlett. “I’m just intense about this,” he said. “This is typical. The double standards used by many opponents of the constitution never cease to be amazing. Romney said that at this time he would not debate former Gov. John .Swainson, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski or any member of the State Administrative Board op,the proposed new constitution. 'rhey all have the same idea,” he said. “iThe new constitution is not a partisan document and thqy are trylpg to make it Into one.” (Continued From Page One) nedy making these other major points: Discussions are being conducted with the Soviet Union concerning promised withdrawal “in due course” of remaining Soviet troops in Cuba. Kennedy said he wants a better definition of due course” and wonders if a withdrawal could be accomplished this winter. In his spirited defense of the administration’s Cuban intelli-igence program, Kennedy appeared angry—even bitter—about the conduct of certain critics in Congress.’While saying the government nvelcomes reports of Soviet moves in the Caribbean, the President declared ‘Even some of the members of Congress who have come forward either refuse to say where they heard the information or provide us with reports which do not have substance to thfem. On other subjects, these were the principal items: William McChesney Martin Jr. is getting another term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, though Martin has not always seen eye to eye with the administration’s fiscal and economic experts. State sourcek said neither Gov. ss Barnett qor Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson Jr., both convicted of civil contempt last year, was ex- sald the appeals court lacked jurisdiction and the charges were not properly prepared. Attorneys for Barnett and Johnson called for a trial by jury if the court refuses to throw out the In briefs filed before the hearing, Mississippi a.sked that the charges be tossed out. 'The state argued that Barnett and Johnson acted as Mississippi officials in compliance with state laws—and not as individuals. The state also The Justice Department statutes providing for jury trial apply only at the district court level. The only issue, it said, “is the willfull disobedience of federal court orders.” After the appeals judges Issued an order prohibiting interference with Meredith’s admission, Barnett and Johnson each turned the 29-year-old Negro away from the university campus. Introduces Bill for Facilities in Child Care LANSING - State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, yesterday introduced legislation to establish and operate separate facilities for emotionally disturbed children in state mental hospitals. The $3.9-million program would mean $2 million in capital outlay. Including $700,000 for plans and construction of separate in-patient facilities for chil-dfen at Pontiac State Hospital. j*The hospital also would share in $1.9-million for operation of such facilities at six state mental hospitals. Similar legislation was introduced in the House by Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor. The bills have bipartisan support. The 52-million appropriation for planning and construction would affect four hospitals. ' The bills were introduced at the request of the American Association of University Women, which conducted a survey five years ago of the state’s care needs for child Imental patients. Home Rule? Not for Awhile (Continued From Page One) question before voters asking if they favor an election of a charter commission. Or 5 per cent of the electorate would have to petition for the initial ballot. If the question carried in a general election, another election would be held to choose a commission to frame a proposed county home rule charter. The final step would be decided when the people again voted on whether to adopt the proposed charter. If they turned it down, the present system of county government would remain unchanged. WHAT LIMITS? The constitution leaves it up to the legislature to decide what limits if any would be placed on the duly elected commission in framing the proposed charter. The constitution also stiplates that enabling legislation must be passed before counties might de-decide whether to adopt home rule. There are two alternatives to the initial step. Either the County Board of Supervisors would have to prove placing a general ballot cide whether they want home rule. The constitution further provides that home rule counties would have new powers to levy taxes “subject to limitations and prohibitions set forth in this constitution or by law.” Therefore, the legislature could restrict any additional taxing powers by some home rule counties. Lawrence P. Martin Requiem High Mass for Lawrence P. Martin, 44, of 946 N. Adams Road, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Martin, president and owner of the Detroit Fastener Co., died unexpectedly Wednesday. The Rosary will he recited at 8 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. is'Ma m Lake Country Club. Survivors include his wife Kathleen B.; a daughter Sally, at home; three sons, Lawrence P. Jr., Paul F, and Robert T., all at home; four sisters; and three brothers. George A. Bick Requiem High Mass for George A. Bick, 44, of 6155 Westmoor St., Bloomfield Township, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Owen’s Catholic Church, Bloomfield Township. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Bick’ a reporter for the Detroit News since 1945, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Adeline are two sons, Martin and his father, Alfred T.; one brother and one sister. John F. Fisher Memorial Masonic Service for John F. Fisher, 73, of 888 West-wood Drive will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, under auspices of the Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F&AM. Burial will be in Acacia Memorial Park Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. According to constitutional convention delegates, the home rule section makes it possible for counties with specific problems to deal with them effectively. ★ ★ So Claim Teamsters 'Surety Covers Hoffa' WASHINGTON (AP) -In the shadow of a legal deadline, the Teamsters Union has announced that it definitely has bonding coverage for President James It. Hof-fa and its other officers. Government officials weren’t so sure. The union’s previous surety—a federal requirement for union o^ ficlals handling funds—runs out at noon, and the question has been whether the Teamsters would be able to come up with new cover- Thursday Inight the union declared that bondsman Frank E. Wright Sr. has confirmed that his firm has provided coverage for international and local officials. The Teamsters’ statement said Wright, president of the United Bonding Insurancig,X)o, of India-id oeen in Wash- napolis, Ind., ha( ington all week checking the union’s books and controls and had become “convinced that bonding the Teamsters Involved no risk especially in view of past bonding experiences with the organization,” Wright Could not bleated for comment. TO PROVIDE BONDS 'The Chicago Daily News reported that Lloyd’s of London had agreed to provide surety bonds for the Teamsters. The Dally News said a Chicago Teamsters official had reported that the union Washington headquarters advised him of an agreement with Lloyd’s, a worldwide insurance and underwriting organization. The Teamsters statement quoted Wright that he had assurances that reinsurance would, be available on bonds in excess of amounts his firm is limited to by law. Previously It had been reported that Wright could write bonds of Up to $60,(100 on individual tinlon o|flcers—enough for. local officials but not for the international off!*' ments. such as Hoffa, for whom the rpaximum $500,000 bond is required. Thtis supplemental coverage would be required. Hamlin Talks on Home Rule (Continued From Page One) leadership in cooperative efforts to solve their common problems. He said this Is being done in the Detroit metropolitan area with the expansion of the Detroit water system to all the surrounding counties and plans to cordinate a six • county sewer and drainage program. “At the same time, we are being challenged by proposals ior establishment of new super agencies or authorities to be imposed on the e X i s t i n g governmental structure (county government),” Hamlin stated. ‘The choice lis clearly in our hands,” he said. “If we fail to assume our responsibility, then we should not protest If we become subjugated to a new super authority.” SET GOALS He recommended these goals for urban counties such as Oakland: 1. To reorganize county governments to make them more effective. 2. To propose and stimulate new legislation by state govern- 1 3. To provide new and better methods of strengthening cooper- Mr. Fisher died unexpectedly yesterday. He was a charter and life member of the Glenville Lodge, ko. 618, F&AM, Cleveland, Ohio, and the Mount Olive Chapter, No. 189' R&AM. He was also member of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham and the First Baptist Church of Cleveland. He was a retired sales representative for the Moser Bag and Paper Co. of Cleveland. Surviving are his wife Ruby; a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. O’Connor of Birmingham; and two grandchildren. Wilson Estate aU/,134,161 Former U.S. Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson left personal property valued at $7,134,-161 when he died Sept. 26, 1961, ^ according to a final inventory of his estate filed in Oakland County Probate Court, Nearly $5.5 million war represented by stocks In a number of corporations and another $428,000 by municipal and school construction bonds. Livestock and farm machinery and equipment at three of Wilson’s properties—Windrow Farms at Metamora, the Double W ranch in Florida and Richland 'Plantation in Louisiana — were appraised at a total of $422,00. Wilson resided on West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. Other assets included sdme $600,0^ in life insurance, accounts receivable of some $120,-000, Texas oft leases valued at $72,500 and bank accounts containing some $15,000. Among the items listed was a block of 34,597 shares of National Bank of Detroit common stock appraised at more than $2.5 million. A block of 84,700 shares of Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. stock was valued at $1,376,-375. The" Inventory also showed Wll-sbn, former president of General Motors Corp., held only 1,000 shares of iGM common $tock, atlon between cities, counties and worth about $03,500 at $he cur- nrinA rent market price. / ) ^ '/■ .7 'V 'v' -V "i; wj.iriF’' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, j^RlDAY, FKBI^^ARY 8> 19(i3 Renew blue Cress Hearings 'Sef-Up Would Curb Control by Public' ;LANSING W-A Alichigan Blue Croas proposal to allow public control of its board of trustees htis been criticized by State, stirance CotnijUssioner Sherwood Colburn as containing too many fishhooks. Colburn termed the proposal “most unsatisfactory’^ yesterday and said it would not help Blue Cfoss (Michigan Hospital Service) in its bid for state approval of a 29.3 per cent rate increase. Public hearings on the rate bike proposals by, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, .its companion medteal service, were to resume today in Grand Rapids. The two prepaid plans seek a coiiibined rate hike worth |140 million over the next two years. Colburn said a five-point resolution adopted by the Blue Cross board Jan. 29 would make Blue-Cross-to-hospital reimbursements a subject that the public-dominated board might be powerless to adjust. The resolution calls for 22 of tpe 42-member board to be nonmedical persons. But Blue Cross also is seeking to have its reimbursement formula written into its hospital contract before the revised boOrd is set up. “This means they could write their own ticket before the public board takes over,’’ said Colburn, “and it could then be changed only with difficulty— for example, by getting two-thirds of the participating hospitals to agree. “The new board would be at the complete mercy of the hospitals, even with a majority of its members representing public.’’ TIED TO RATE HIKE Colburn has urged Blue Cross to put its governing board under public control, indicating that agreement on this and otsehr agreement on this and other points W)uld have important bearing on the state’s acceptance of the rate hike. “I don’t want the public to think that because I’ve asked for public control, this resolution by Blue Cro-^s is accept- able,” said the insurance com<‘ missioner. The resolution ... is moet unsatisfactory and certainly not in the best interests of the subscribers.” Colburn said that unless Blue Cross trustees a^ree to “more maanihgful changes,, it would be awfully difficull — almost impos-— to look with favor on the rate Increases.” ; He added, however, that the inb’oductloii of changes acceptable to the state would pot necessarily guarantee that the rate increases would be approved. The Blue Cross Board of Tnis' tees at present is composed of 21 hospital representatives, s l x doctors and 15 “public’ bers. Colburn said sotne of these associated with hospitals themselves, however. Reimbursement formulas are not now a part of hospital contracts with Blue Cross’ but under what Colburn described as a sort of “gentleman’s agreement,” hospitals are reimbursed 102 per cent of their cost for services. Expect Blast of Rate Raise Grand Rapids; Scene of Public Session GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Mich-Ig^n Blue Cross-Blue Shield, shelled with criticism of their rate hike proposals in Detroit earlier, were expecting much of the same today at a public hearing here. State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn was to preside as he did at the two-day session In Detroit on Monday and Tuesday. ’The hospital-medical plans contend they need the increased rates, which would affect softie 3.5 million subscribers 'In Michi-to keep their organizations from financial jeoipardy. Blue Cross, according to William S. McNary, went nearly $5.5 million into the red in 1962. Sumner C. Whittier, director of Blue Shield, said his organization was expected to go into the red next month and “would continue to lose money under the present structure.” At the Detroit hearings, Blue Cross-Blue Shield propo:sd rate increases averaging 27 per cent. WARNS FUND EXHAUSTION McNary warned today that Blue Cross reserves would be exhausted by tpe end of March. In a statement filed with Colburn, he said that outgo was exceeding income at an increasing rate because of a pattern of rising hospital costs and greater need of seryices over which the hospital plan has no control. McNary said the i n c r e a s e were part of a national pattern LINDA LEE MILLER A May wedding is planned by I.inda Lee Miller, daughter of Mrs. Russell C. Miller of 13800 Clyde Road, Highland Township, and the late Mr. Miller, and Robert A. Masters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Masters of Detroit. He blamed the rising hospital costs (about 5 per cent annually) to hospital payrolls which he said accounted for 70 percent of hospital costs. McNary pointed out that Blue Cross could not control health care costs but “we are totally com;.iitted to take all reasonable measure^.Wlthin our power to guard against any^waste of the subscriber’s funds.” Only three cents of every dollar collected by the hospital care plan, he isaid, goes into operating costs for the plan. By Senate Constitution Argued LANSING (UPI) posed constitution that “nonpartisan” document Democrats and Republicans are constantly fighting about provoked another controversy yesterday on the floor of the Michigan Senate. The debate centered over whether the document drafted by last year’s constitutional convention represented a new or a revised constitution. The pro- constitution” constitution.” Even as the argument went on, debaters admitted, they were stirring a tempest in a teapot. But it took three roll-call votes, two voice votes and 45 minuteS of oratory before the senators adbpted a resolution for est^-lishment of a special joint com) mittee to study legislation needed to implement the constitution it is passed. instead of "new Rep. Garry E. Brown, R-Schoolcraft, who, like Ford, is a first-year senator and a former con con delegate, accused the Democrat of “making a play on words” for political reasons. The Ford amendme^ was then killed 22-11 and its author renewed the fight by announcing the vote reminded “me again so forcefully we arc not 34 senators but 23 Republicans and 11 Democrats.” Lyon Twp. School Issue Millage Vote Monday SOUTH LYON-Voters of the Lyon Township School District will decide Monday the fate of a proposed seven-mill tax hike, to be used for operational costs for one year. If approved, the seven-mill levy will replace the five-mill tax which expired fn December. School officials say an 18 per cent cutback in the school program will be necessary if the proposal is defeated. The additional two-mill tax is required, according to school board members because of creased enrollment necessitating more teachers and new salary in-crenients. Troy Named in Damage Suit Parents of Boy Hurt in Crash Seek $85,000 Voting on the issue will take place in the gymnasium of South Lyon Elementary School from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last year, district residents went to the polls three times before finally approving a five-mill, obe-year levy on Aug. 20. Disapproval of the requested millage would result in curtailment or elimination of several school programs, such as band, athletics and art, as well as loss of full-day sessions, according to school officials. TROY — ’The City of Troy is defendant in an $85,000 damage suit filed in Oakland County Circuit Court. The suit was brought by parents of a IS-year-old boy injured in an Oct. 29 accident that killed the wife of Troy’s police chief. The action was brought by Enos Cook of 850 Hartland St. on behalf of his son Michael. The boy was injured in a head-1 crash between a school bus and a oar that resulted in the death of Mrs. Leota Gratopp, 55, wife of Troy Poiice Chief David E. Gratopp. Mrs. Gratopp was driving the school bus in which Michael was a passenger. The boy was thrown through the bus windshield onto the hood of the car. Driver of the car, Mrs, Will Powers of Clawson, also is a defendant in the suit, along with Troy Deputy City Assessor Alex Ventittelli. The suit charges Ventittelli recklessly pulled his car out in front of Mrs. Powers from the shoulder of Plast Maple Road near Eastport Street. The board said it chose Monday as the election date for three 1. The election date Is by law Influenced by the timing of’township and city elections. 2. It is desirable to determine the amount of school income prior to issuing teacher contracts in March and April. ^ 3. The board can prepare more accurate budget when it is aware of funds coming from taxes. Mrs. Powers drove into the path of the bus to avoid Ven-tittelli’s car, the suit alleges. ’The suit names the city as a defendant because it alleges Ventittelli was engaged in his duties deputy assessor at the time. A claim for damages submitted by Cook to the city was denied by the City Commission. Loafers to Stir Selves Guard Unit Takes Over Missile Site TO RECEIVE AWARDS - These five boys from the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, will receive their God and Country Award in scouting at the 11:15 a.m. worship service Sunday. They are (from left) Frank Galligan, Mark Richard, Charles Horsch, Christopher PontiM Pr«M Photo Rose and Gregory Chartier. Rev. William Richards, pastor, and Rev. Jack Giguere, associate pastor, will make the presentations signifying completion of a five-point study program. Police Arrest Four in Series of Thefts A score of burglaries in t h e Auburn Heights area of Avon Township have been solved with the arrest of four young persons, two of them brothers, state police say. Troy Scott Jr., 18, of 3418 Dev-ondale Road and Wanna Townsend, 18, of 2791 Leach Road, both of Avon Township, waived examination yesterday in Orion Township Justice Court and were bound over to Circuit’(Jourt until Feb. 18. Stanaback and were returned to jail. The pair was specifically charged by state police with breaking and entering Crump Electric, Inc-, 3465 Auburn Road, on Wednesday morning. Warrants charging breaking and entering are expected to be asked today for brothers Robert E. and Roger A. McLintock, by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. They are being held for investigation. They failed to furnish the 000 bond ^et by Justice Helmar News Notes From the Area UTICA — A Michigan National Guard unit today took over operation of the Nike-Hercules missile site here, replacing an Army battery. In a brief ceremony at Inkster, lardsmen took over responsibility of handling the Utica site, as well as similar defense bases in Inkster and Careleton. The men have been working at the bases since mid-Dc;ccm-ber and prior to that received training at army schools. The batteries are capable of firing missiles to bring down enemy planes that might attempt an attack on the Detroit area. ORION TOWNSHIP ~ Past Presidents of the Proper Elemen tary School’s PTA will be introduced at Monday’s 8 p.m. observance of PTA Founders Day. Mrs. William Porter, district seven representative of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, will moderate a panel discussion “Praise and Appraise,” at the meeting, to take place in the school. AVON TOWNSHIP - The art of making “button gardens” will be explained at Monday’s 1 p.m. meeting.of tho Stiles Branch the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. the sheriff’s office, detectives Alphonse Anderson and Everett Fredericks were summoned to question the brothers. Scott told police he had been involved in burglaries with the other thr6e at one time or another. Robert, 26, of Auburn Road was released from Jackson Prison in 1960 after serving two years for a burglary, police said. In February, 1962, Roger, now 22, was sentenced to 90 days in jail for furnishing liquor to 13-year-old Rochester boy who was later jfound dead from exposure near the village hall. Scott implicated while he was being questioned yesterday morning by trooper John Brown of the Pontiac post and sheriff’s deputy Billy Nolin about the break-in at the Crump firm. A footprint found at the scene of the burglary matched one found outside Scott’s home. Brown said. Further questioning of the two implicated the McLintock brothers, according to the trooper. DETECTIVES SUMMONED Since most of the area break-ins were being investigated by Most of the break-ins took place within the last three months and netted the quartet under $1,006 in cash, police said. Many of the stores were broken into more Uian once by the four, according to officers.'“ Police listed as cleared, burglaries at the Village Supermarket, American Legion Hall, Stewart’s Restaurant and Bar, Snyder’s Dairy, Sportsman Club, Dixie & Kathy’s Restaurant, 'Triple H Collision, Auburn Lanes Bowling, Construction Products Distributing Co. and several homes in ihe area. East Orion 4-H'ers to Hear Missionary LAKE ORION-Dr. W. W. Oli-phant, a member of the Orion Medical Group, will speak at the general meeting of the East Orion H Club Saturday night.# Dr. Oliphant will show slides illustrating his work as a medical missionary in Africa. The 8 p.m. event, to be held at the high school, is open to the public. Tax Campaign Nears End as Oak Park Vote Nears And in its final form, the resolution called the document new, . not revised. Today both houses were due for short morning sessions before breaking up for their weekend rest that will end Monday at 8 p.m. Jn the House yesterday, Republican Majority Leader Rep. Robert E, Waldron of Grosse Pointe suggested the Democrats were due for another disappointment. After Rep. E. D. O’Brien’s eight-bill tax reform package was referred to the House Taxation Committee, Waldron commented that would probably be the last time the measures could be on the floor. “We’re not going to consider taxes until the next session (after Labor Day). I’m afraid O’Brien’s bills are just a wgste of paper,” Waldron said. , ‘ The Senate battle was provoked by Sen. William D. Ford, D-Tay-ior, when he ^sked the resolution be arnond^d to^read “revised OAK PARK-One of the most active millage campaigns in the history of the Oak Park School District will come to an end Monday. Voters will go to the polls to decide on a proposed 6.5-miil operating tax increase. School district residents turned down n S-mill tax increase last June. Nearly 14,000 registered voters are eligible to cast ballots in the election and a heavier-than-normal turnout is expected because of extensive campaigning that has taken place during the last several weeks. School administrators have stated that failure of the mill-age will moan the new Junior high school at Nine Mile Road and Scotia Street will not open in September; that all junior high pupils will go on half days; and that other program cutbacks will be put in effect. Asst. School Supt. Dr. Laurence Valade has pointed out that “the requested 6.5 mlils is needed to make up a $714,000 deficit in next year’s estimated budget and that is mills of the increase will go toward operation of the new junior high.” Pa:sage nf the millage would bring the district about $695,000 in additional local revenues plus another $78,000 in extra state aid because the special Carver School aid is now based in part on the district’s tax rate, Valade said. UNION LAKE - School nurse Mrs. Marian Barrett will be guest speaker Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Union Lake Elementary School PTA. She will discuss “How to Answer a Young Child’s Questions on Sex.’ ATTtHTIAH Residenti of Avondale HI ll.|illUll School District For fhe iSood of Ifnfn VCCI Your School District ■"IC ICwu ON FEB. 18 (at tht Primory Eloctton) ToR[C«USSV„ School Boori Mombori Geuevievb Porlfi Slunedf —ytvionda)* School DImMcI fmprovomon) Amo. KEEGO HARBOR-A Valentine Dance will be held at 9 p.m. Feb. [l6 under the sponsorship of the Loafer’s Club at the Keego Har- bor VFW Hail. Sex Subject at PTA Lt. Col. William WOmack of Detroit leads the men handling the bases, who make up three batteries of the 1st Missile Battalion, 117th Artillery. Propose Cost Increase for Marriage Licenses LANSING (iW-The cost of getting married would go up if a bill introduced in the Michigan Legislature yesterday becomes law. The bill, sponsored by Adam Sumeracki, D-Detroit, raises the cost of a marriage license from $2 to $3. Mrs. E. A. Linder, president of the Osage Branch of the association’ will display her “gardens” at the meeting. It will be conducted at the home of Mrs. 0. E. Hysmith, Shortridge St. TROY — The fourth in a series of 12 motion pictures on Christ’ life will be shown at 7 and 7:3 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Churcl? of Troy. Title of this Sunday’s film is Men of the Wilderness.'’ The church is on Livernois Road, just north of Wattles Road. DAVISBURG — A supper spon sored by thp Methodist Men will be held at 5 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Davisburg Methodist Church. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County. Michigan Tim. hoo p.m. m 4.00 p.m. 1963 Dog Licenses will be available at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. On March 1, 1963, license fees will be doubled. HOLLY FIRE HALL Holly, Michigan .............Feb. AVON PRECINCT HALL 276^. Auburn Rood ..........Feb. WiXOM MUNICIPAL BUILDING 49045 Pontiac Troll .......Feb. 10 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HALL M-59 and Porter Road ......Feb. 16 NOVI TOWNSHIP HALL 25850 Novi Road ..........Feb. 17 CITY OF TROY Fire Hall on Rochester Road Feb. 17 , BRANOON-ORTONVILLE FIRE HALL Ortonville, Michigan .....Feb. 23 OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 N. telegraph Road____Feb. 24 9li(ut«d wlih Moinilkd r« ■ mT d<>( lloeniii). If «uch • eePtirioate, ibUlnod’ from Ihclr loiml Vatcrln Ride a Horse! WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE A Don "BrenkfastClub" McNalll (ABC-Rndlo> rldlnn WhanI Horaa suburban tractor with anow-dozar blada attachad. THERE’S NO EASIER WAY TO CLEAR DRIVEWAY SNOW . .A YEAR-ROUND SUBURBAN TRACTOR! To get a kick out of clearing snow, but no strain from shoveling, "Ride a Horsel” Wheel Horse removes mountain-like drifts in minutes, using push-button starting, all-gear power, and big wheel traction. It’s America’s most popular compact tractor, fun to ruii, and versatile in use. In addition to choice of snow-dozer blade or snow thrower, 22 optional attaching tools include rotary mower, lawnsweeper, and powered tiller. To clear snow, or mow, with true tractor-fun, got your Wheel Horse NOW. Free demonstration. Priced $ from.. 399 95 TRACTOR ONLY Credit Terms to Fit Your Budget KING BROS. Fontioc Rood of Opdyke FE 4M112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICB i S, . PONTIAC BEESS, FRIDAY, t^EBllUARY 8, 1963 / . .1, i ■ MILL ENDS DRAPERY FABRIC Cotton, Rayon and 99F I Acetate. 36" to ^ ,|W. We Mpke |>raperies-Siipcover$-Beilspreacl$ amt vs. Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile FEED for WILD BIRDS Regal Wild Bird Mixture Sunflower Seed 19c lb. Cracked Corn An attractive and nutritious blend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo,, Kafir Com and Wheat. 5 lb. bag 59c 25 lb. bag 2.39 Mijiiture of Wheat, Cracked Corn and Milo 5 lbs. .. 40c 10 lbs. .. 70c 25-lb. bag 1.20 25 lb. bag .. 1.40 Salt for Water-Softeners —Salt for Thawing— Free Home Delivery—All Orders Over $5 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. 4266 Dixie Hwy, 2690 Woodward •'"'""S'-- i,; Ol' . t Xowi* PEACHTREE MANOR symphony OLD BROCADE lady DIANA CHASED DIANA CASCADE If ydOhee-B*proud owner of one of these Umous Sterling patterns and want more pieces to complete your previous collection, now’s the time to do something about it. ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY THIS SUMMER Take stock of what you need-salad forks, teaspoons or serving pieces — and order nowl A wonderful gift idea, too, for someone whose pattern is here. If you are ordering more luncheon or dinner knives, we suggest that you bring a sample knife with you to insure a perfect match. Also note whether your blade has a bright or dull finish. ORDER BEFORE MARCH 1ST the pieces you need most... it will be a year before we can take your order againi IIIARY CHILTON ^jamin franklin The, Store Where Quality Counts FPED K^au£i W. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry ^tore 28 Went Huron Street ^ 12-7257 A’,. ' Call Them Mr., Mrs. if They Wish By The Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter has been married six months and during this time we have had our son-in-law’s parents at our house for dinner a few times and they have had us to their house and we have become rather friendly. As it seemed so stiff to call them Mr. and Mrs. I began calling them by their first names and l^asked them to do the same. However, they still continue to call us Mr. and Mrs. 1 am rather hurt over this and feel that they do not consider us friends. Since they insist on calling us Mr. and Mrs. should. I cease calling them by their first names and call them Mr. and Mrs. too? A: There are still mbny pex'ple who dislike the use of first names and as your son-in-law’s parents seem to be among these, I would advise you to call them Mr. and Mrs. until they ask you to ball them Mary and John. Q: TVhen invited to dinner in someone’s house, how and when do dinner guests leave the table? Is it the duty of leav- the hostess to ing the table? A: At a large, formal dinner the hostess looks around the table and if all have finished eating, she catches her husband’s eye and both rise to leave the table, the guests following their example. At a small, informal dinner she most probably says; “Let’s go into the living room for our coffee.’’ Women Complete Plans Valentine Party Ready Filial preparations for a Valentine card party Sunday afternoon in the church hall Guild Picks Its Officers Conferring with William T, Crick, manager of Hudsons Budget Store, the Pontiac Mall, are representatives of area artists* groups who will exhibit and demonstrate various art media Feb. 11-16. From left are; Mrs. Henry Rankin, Clarkston Village Friends of Art; Mrs. Sanford McLean, Pontiac Society of Artists; Mr. Crick; and Mrs. Paul Davison, Bloomfield; Art Association and Pontiac Society of Artists. The Hihow is open the public arid any artist in Oakland County is invited to enter work. But 'Everybody' Has One 6th Grader Goes Formal By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Tooay my daughter has a long face because I refused to buy her a •ormal. She is 11 years old and in the Q; I have a pair of hand-cut crystal candelabra which I keep on my dining table at all times. TTiey are lighted only at dinner time. My daughter tells me that it is improper to leave them on the table when not in use and that they should be removed when dinner is over. Is she right about this? A- Your daughter is right. They should be removed from the table when not in use. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Washable Drapes Fiberglas draperies are washable, wrinkle-free, and control glare. ABBY sixth grade. A girl used to get her first formal for the senior prom when she was 17. Today they have proms for children in the sixth grade. I hate to see my daughter miss out on the fun with her friends, but we arp a medium-income family and can’t afford formals and all the accessories for 11-year-olds. What is your opinion, Abby? AVERAGE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I’m told that the added expenses of extra-curricular events in the modern high school are becoming psychologically tough on have-not kids. So now it’s, “formals” in the sixth grade? I’m against ’em! DEAR ABBY. I have a sick-in the-head husband, and his jealousy is driving me out of my mind. I am not allowed to speak to any man in our neighborhood or to any other man. Even relatives! If I even look at them he accuses me of all kinds of dirty things. I have never given him any reason to doubt me. I can’t just pinch him because we have children. He tdlls me he Is not sick in the head, but what else would you call it? What am I going to do? Now I am getting jealous. Jealous of women whq have sane husbands. 1 jeAlous head” people, too. What are you waiting for? DEAR JEALOUS: If your husband had a toothache, you would get him to a dentist by hook Or by crook, wouldn’t you? Well, there are doctors who take care of “sick-in-the- Pythian Sisters Celebrate Their 11 th Anniversary a BIG step forward in home ORGANS . . . Orgi ;asonic 71 by BALDWIN Now . . . all Hie exclusive Baldwin fealuri's . . . Imill-in . . . at this jow price. Imagine, fabulous Pfinorumic Tone witli Reverberation, PUIS mood-melting Percussion Enscmibic, voice-changing Cancel Bars, and many, many othi'r features .you'd never expect at tliis- iirlee. (!omo In and liear It . . , .you'll be amazed! and even the price is amazing ... Only BENCH EXTRA 995 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CALBl MUSIC CO. 119 Njorth Saginaw FE .5«8222 Members and friends of Miz-pah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, celebrated the temple’s 11th anniversary Thursday evening at Fellowship Hall. Mistress of ceremonies Mrs. William II. Vance conducted the program. Mrs. Lewis Ellis read the history of the temple. Past Grand Chief Mrs. Milton Miller of the Oxford Temple spoke on “The Need for Pyth-ianism Today.” Mo.st Excellent Chief Mrs. Reino Perkio announced a card party at the hall for Feb. 14. A candle-lighting ceremony was presented by Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Ray Forman, Mrs. George Gleanson and Martha Leach. Hostesses were Mrs.' Lester McFarland, chairman, Mrs. I George Brinkman, Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Kenneth Coding. DEAR ABBY? I am a single woman of 28 who has never been married. I live alone and support myself. I recently met a very handsome man who fell for me fast. He talked of “our future together” and I thought I had finally found my man. I was completely bowled over last night when he asked me for. a loan of $500. He’s a salesman and told me how well he was doing. I asked him if he’d sign a note for it and he said if he had wanted to sign a note he could have gone to a band. Now I have my doubts about him. Half of me wants to continue seeing him and half of me to quit him. I am- SHATTERED DEAR SHATTERED: Belter to be temporarily “shattered” than permanently broke. Listen to the half with the brains in it. Romeos who mix moonlight and marriage are a poor risk. The Women’s Guild of St. : edieCs Church elected officers Tuesday evening in the parish hall. Mrs. Joseph, P®* serve as president; Mrs. Richard Pfeffer, first vice president; Mrs. Edgar Zimmer, second vice president; Mrs. William Schroeder, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley Hus-tosky, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Eguene Hunt, treasur- Officers for the individual units will be elected at the March meeting. were made by St. Marla » Women’s Club of St. George Roumanian Church at Wednesday’s meeting. Officers elected fdr this year are Mrs. Nick Standu, president; Mrs. Charles Parker, vice president; Mrs. Phillip Criss, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Botan Jr., treasurer. Others are Mrs. John Strut-enski, Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs. pimitrle Toth and Mrs. John Dura. . “ Refreshments were ^rved by Mrs. Torh Poponea, Mrs. Criss and Mrs. Dura. Local Group Meets Phi Alpha Kappa chapter, Beta'Sigma Phi, met at the home of Jovita Benevides Wednesday evening. Committee members are making dolls for a children’s hospital. CONFIDENTIAL TO TED: People are governed by the head. A kind heart is of little value in chess. What’s on your mind? Fpr a personal reply, send a jsclf-addressed, stamped c^lope to Abby, in care of Jne 1 tiac Press. HOME DEUVEBY! also— F ^ I .o™«, • Spaghetti • Ravlola • Lasagna . ...... • Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwiches • LOU'S CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY 2897 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Tuai., Wad., Thura., Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday-^3 p.m. to 2 a.m. PHONE 682-4920 HAIR FASHIONS START WITH A FRESH PERMANENT The body your (inir needs, the shaping you desiro aiid^ case of handling all start with a basic professional Pprfn, RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Rand#, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE^-1424 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ stable in Day c PHONE (•leaned in Per^an for Fnul Pnmphht. FEDERAL ...l.l ‘Mtvied S. Sdflinaw, Eoglo Thaotor 4-2352 wold - MtyltMl Pontioc, Michipoti 2 Pon- Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, for A^bby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Special ~ ry A T TS ANNUAL oALL! Michigan's Largnst Diitnarwora ^pocialty Slot* South Telegraph Road -North End of Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Dtiily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone FE 2-8U42 DuPont 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON SQ. YD. PLAIN or TWEED CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • FUTLRESQ ..• TESSARA • PALATIAL CORLON • MONTIN A DRAPEfHES MlIRAIi DRAPERIEbt— I'Hced i ro MATCHING FABRICS— $ J 50 Pr. READY-MADE DRAPERIES ^ C O V E Rl NG S 3511 Elizabeth Luke Rd. FE 4-7775 Open MON., FRL, SAT. EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. \ mum .V,1I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 106.3 MARKETS The foUoni^ are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In . wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. ' Produce Appl«», D«ilirtou».*?£*T.. Applet, JonatlMP. fe" ApplM. Molntoah, li Apples. Northlini 8| Apples, r-'- > Red ... VEiinAi Celibikge, curly, I Leeks, ds. bohs........ Onions, dry, 90-lb. bag Parsley, roioti da. bobs Parsnliw, V4,bu. ..... Potatoes, 90-lb. bag . Squash, Hubbard, bu. ........... I'umiga, lopped ..............i. Poultry and Eggs ■ „»itworlr rovLTRT DETROIT, Feb, 7 (API — Prlceu _______ per pound at Betyolt for Mo. 1 quality live poultry I . fryers 3-4,lbs whitee 10-21; Barred Rock 20-21; ducklings 26; DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. Feb. 7 (AP) — Egg prlc paid per dozen at Detroit by first < oclvors (Including U.8.|: Whites — Grade A Jumbo 43Vk-45; (.~ ■--- 30-42; medium large 39t(i-30; 12. CHICAOO BUTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; whole, sale buying prices unchanged; (3 score AA 67'A: 02 A 97H; 00 B 90V>; 99 0 botb: cars 00 B 97>/«; 00 C 97. Eggs steady to (Inn; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or better grade A whiles 37Vi; mixed 37'/,; mediums 36; standards 39; dirties 33; checks 32'/,. , large 30-43; large Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT... Feb,. 7^^^AP,^-J*l.y^^ receipts: I compared with last week — „...er steers, heifers and cows 60 .....8 lower; bulls 50 cents higher; twenty head high oholoe to prime 1,144 lb steers 29.W: few loads high oholoe 1,090-1,177 Ib steers 26,90; most choice 1,000-1,290 lb steers 29.29-20.29; good to low clioloe steers 22.90-29.29; standard to low good steers 20.00-22.90; utility steers 10.00-20.00; most choice hellers 24,29-29.00; good to low choice heifers 22.00-24.29; standard to low good 10.00-22.00: utility heifers 16.00-10.0o; utility co— 14.50-19.90; few selects up to 16.00; cc.. tier and cuttOr cows 12.00-14.90: utility and commercial bulls 18.90-20.00; cutter hulls 17.00-19.90. Vealers compared last week — V( rrs 1.00-2.00 lower: choice and prii vealers 33.00-40.00; top 41.00; standf and good 23.00-33.00: cull and util , 16.00.23,00. , Sheep compared last week - Slaughter lamba 1.80; lower, slaughter ewes 28 cents higher; oholoe end prime wooled slaughter lambs 109 lb down 0.9031.80, late trade 10.90-30.90; late trade on good and choice wooled 18.9010.90; choice and prime shorn lambs 105 Ib down 10.00 21.00, late trade 10.0020.00; late liade on good and choice shorn 19.00-10.00: cull to good slaughter ewes 6.0010.00. CatUe 290, Slaughter steers and heltor; slow, steady; cows slbw, steady to 39 cents losHer; few loads choice steers 29 00-26.00; scattering good to low choice steers 23.9029.00; utlltty and standard mixed offerings 16.00-22.00: utility ----------- .......... — 18.90; canners ant Mo$t Key Losses Slight Stock Market Working Lower NEW YORK Iff) -- The stock market continued to work irregularly tower early today. Trading was moderate. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. A few went to a point or so. ★ ★ ★ Ci;irysler managed a fractional gain and l$tudebaker held General t^otors eased while Ford and American Motors were unchanged. There was I i 111 e follow-through to yesterday’s strong rally by motors on news of the Chrysler stock split and dividend boost. Rails, which advanced with motors yesterday, turned very narrowly mixed. Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio were fractional gainers. Illinois Central di|^ moderately. ★ ★ ★ Oils yielf^d a string of frac- tions. International Oils were depressed by the military revolt in Iraq. Royal Dutch, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and Texaco were among the losers. Philadelphia & Reading, continued to slide, dropped about 2 points. The company reported a sharp drop in annual profits. Steels gave ground unevenly, with U.S. Steel holding a small advance.^ IBM «was down a point, Du Pont a bit more than that. American Telephone, Merck, International Nickel, and Sears gainers. Off slightly were Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical, Ifomestake, Consolidated Natural G«s, Boeing and International Telephone- Most prices declined on t|i e American Stock Exchange. Los-included Paddington ' “A” Tampa Electric, Shawinigan, Mead Johnson, Giaiinini Controls, and Reliance Insurance. Creole Petroleum, Aerojet-General, and Louisiana Land made fractional American Stock Exch. FIgurss after decimal points are eighths . 37'A Mead John Douglaa Aire 8po increase: Lt9iPw .94 Oen Tel9(Bl . Gen T9iEL 9.W pf ----------4.79W .91 .66 Q 2-20 !l 4.4 pf . I 4,36 M IK I 9.29p( ,931 Houston Lt9iPw The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (Ap)-Following is a I selected stock transactions on the h 'ork Stock Exchange with Thursday n (hdt.) High Law Last Chi 10 76% 70% 78A4 4 I 9 13% 13»A 13% + ' 19 91% 01 81'/> - ‘ 10 14% 14% 14','* — ' 15 HO’/s 86% 96% + ' 2 3% 3% 3% + \ 2 20% 20'/s 20% .... 19 n% 11% 11% .... 3 34% 34% 34/t 16 0% 0% 0% 26 28 7 38 (Cyan 1.80 .. El Pw 1.1 AmPP .64 AMet CII.40 AmMOt .60a Am Sealing Am2!lnc .50b Ainpex Cp AmpBorg .80 Anaoon 2.90o Armour 1,40 Atchts I.20a 18 49% 49'/* 45% 9 93% 93% 93% 6 17 16% 16% 43 22% 22V* 22% 39 119% 118^ 119% 7 % ^3'" 15 20% 20% 20% - % OTelAm m 3 15% 19% 19% .........lOenTlre .40 2 91% 51% 81% + V. 0* 4 Va Oetty Oil 10 47% 46% 47% + % Ollleue l.IOa 32 53% 52% 52% - % .90 I 39 34% 34 34 - % Ooodrch 2,20 62 10% 10% 10% + % 18 33% 33% 33% - % Grace .90b 374 21 20% 21 f .60 32 % 32% .72'/,- '/* 9.''???.® 17 137s 13% 13% f Va 253 129% 124% 124% -f '/■ 49 30 26% 30 I % 66 69% 64% 69 -74 2 18 IS 19 30 1674 16% 1674 2 23% 23',4 23','a 27 47 46'/* 4674 19 53% N'/* 93'/* 16 46% 46 46 *2 ^'/< «% 6 47% 47 47 13 26% 26% 26% % Phill Pet 1.90 >t -I- 74 PItn Bow .80 (4 + % Pit Plat 2.20b - -% Pit Steel + V* Polaroid .20 ProotAG 1.60 PSVEO 2.40 - % Publkln .331 a 4stv« AAY4 aaVa -t- V« puUmftn 1.40 I 31% 31% 31% + % Purv OU 160 121 29% 29% 29% .... % 30 78% 73 70% 4 % ■i a a 113 63% 63% 63% + % RiVUm 67f i? -^.Reichch '.491 21 9% ■ 5% 5% .... RepubAv 1 37 34 3374 34 + % Repub 8tl 2 67 24Va 24% 247* — '/alRexall .80b ?5 S - i'i •*< '2? S: g‘'b";„.r i' “ 17 47','. 46% 46%-%'K2vDu 1.55e 17 41% 4l'^’ T* " '''*1^^'^ II 17% 17% 177* +''/*' 12 29'A 29'/, 29'/a ... ISnfew St 1.60 23 4474 44'/* 44'/* I VaiSUos Lend lb 34 45% 44% 49% 4 1%'SIL SanF 1 19 17% I77a 177a .... IStReg P 1.4flb ...... ...... iD Im .921 I 3474 34% 34% 4 Halllbur -li HamP 1.20b . li Haveg ,49e .V.. . % HerePdr 19g 02V4 + 74 Hart’' 1-60 -H- I 43'/a 43'% . I 36 36'/a 4 Pap . 53% - V. Horn'"; I 2% ., • Baldt.lm .40 BallOE M2 Balt <1 Ob . enough to BellHow .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguel .lOe Boeing ! mSrkef. Hogs 190. Barrows and gilts 29 cents lower; sows 29 oen.n bulk early supply heavyweights a rows: not enough lightweights to cet (luotntlons: US. No. I, 2 and 3 300-' lb sows i.l.OO-13.90; 2 and 3 400-000 sows 12,00-13.00 Compared last week — Barrows s gilts steady; sows 29 cents lower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Feb, 7 f - (U8DA) —Hi„-6,.000; moderately acllvej^bqlcher. .opened Bnm.wl ....ml of aalable supply; 1 butchers 16.00-16.50; ,37 'ICo head at zoo lo with icputallon lor high Bullaid vleld of lean cut 10 60; bulk mixed 1-3 golov** iw-220 lbs 15.90-Uj.26; 220-240 lbs. 13.25-; Burlln 19 79 ; 2-3 240-27V lbs 14,78-19.39 : 260-300 lbs 14.29-15,00; mixed 1-3 .120-400 lb 13.79-14.29; 400-900 *'' 600 lbs .......... 29 274 2 21% 21 21 —B— 4 47-% 477* 477* ..... 28 13% 13% 13% - % 21 36% 36% 36% 4 16 28 26 28 — 13 21% 21% 21% 9 104% 104 104 - 16'/* 16% 16% ’ 22% 1 , 22Va 4 • Scab AL B oi'/* 6174 9174 4- 74 Bears R 1 1 327* 32'74 327* — %' SerVel 4 2.1'/s 22% 23 — % Shell O 1 17 41 40% 41 4 7g Sinclair 2 21 43% 43 ■ 4374 - % Smith AO 4 17% 17% 1774 f 74 SmIthK 1.2C 16 50% 90% 96% ■( % Socony 2.1 11 39% 39 38'/* 4- 74 BoCal Ed 7 60%’90% 90% 4-% Boulhne U 26 127 122% 125% +3% SouN Gas 7 11% U'% 11% + % Sou Pao 6 . 7% 7% 7% 4- 74 Sou Ry 2.0o II BperryR .75t —• I Spiegel 1.90 i 21% 21% 21% - % Square D la |aaa:s|isai’ 9 32 % 32'/* 32'4 . .. 36 38'/a 37 37'/* — 24 7374 7774 78 - 60 49% 49'/* 49% - 4 42'.', 42% 42% - 6 967, 9674 96>, 19 10% 10',4 1074 — 39 137% 13674 137% i 31 7i'/t 74 74% 4- 28 7274 7274 72% — 1 6»4 6% 6% 4 11 2774 27 27 — 27 40% 40 40% ... __R_ .72 63% 6274 63% 4- 30 25'/, 2474 247* ... 26 29'/* 28 28 — 16 12% 1174 12% 4 14 1774 17% 1774 4- 8 37 36% 37 . 20 ,49% 45% 45% - 12 32% 32% 32V* — I 40 24% 24% 24'/,- 32 41 4074 4074 - - 3 1374 13% 1374 - 12 20 20 20 , 13 39% 3974 39% - 2 14-% I4»4 14^1 .^ . 22 33% 33% 337a — » 36’4 387's 38% I 29'4 29% 29',. I 647, 64% 647a ( I 8474 ( 1 48% ( Chrysler Eyes Bigger Goal Complicated by Tax Rules" Prof it Picture Confused cal 2b 21 C BHggs 69 per I lb, 1) I 500; 12.75-13.75; 2-3 not enougli ■ "wVa\*! r ilow, BtOAdy t< S'9oT",t.^r.‘ ferdol commercial oows 14,25-16.00: cannora L-cutters 11.00-14,29; utility and commercial '’'sheep^ dWl!* fairly active, alaughter lambs steady to 60 higher on small slaughter ewes strong: around 7 choice and prime 100-103 lb. slaugliter lambs 19.90; jtopcl and 17,50/19.00; utility to good 16.00-17. Stocks of Local Interest figures after decimal points arc clgiuhi OVER THE COUNTER ST04 RS The following quolnUons do not nec I's.sarlly represent actual transaction but are Intended as a guide to Ihi eoproxlmata trading range of the secu BID ASKED AMT Corp....................10.4 Auns Jane’s Food ...........11 Detroiter Mobile Homes .... 6.8 Diamond Cystnl . ...........16.t Electronics Capital ........II Electronics International -- 6..1 ---o-Lay, 1 McLouth Steel Co. Mich. Seamless Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Finance ......... rinnta Pe Drilling ..... . .33.4 33.: Keystone Growth K-3 Mass. Investors Grow" Jass. Investors Trust ’(iliinm Growth .'eleylslon Electronics Wellington Equity . WelllnSton *0i09 HI, (Ian Dfr ?arrler*U6 I 3974 39% 3974 ( ' 62'/* 62 62 .. ’ 4.1% 43'/, 43% - 12 13’', 13”4 1374 ■ I 2974 29% 29% f ^ v’ 12 24% 24% 24% -14 1974 19% 19'/* . I 1 43V* 43V* 67 > 6374 63 .20 20% 1974 I 90 29% 2874 2 71 46',a 4.7 k ®| 1 loiiEI Ind I Noon Thurs . Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1962-6.1 High 1902-63 Low N'TOCK averages !d by The Atsoetaled Press 30 10 18 Ow I Dress 1.20 Ind. Ralls Util. Slocks duPunI 7.90r r .4 ( .8 1 .4 Duq Lt 1.28. ..... ...» ... "• .6 Dynam Am 17,1 128.3 14.1/ I 257.2 I 250.9 ' 291.4! East AirL I 261.9 Bast OF I 262.6 East ~ “ ,0 269.0 Baton M .0 219.4 BIHond S BIOtMus ! Bmer El 1 2474 24% 2474 - 1 2,1% 2:i7'« 23% . 29 20'/* 20 20 - 1 2 47'/* 47'/* 47V* - III 18% 16% 16% < 20 IW* 9'/. 9'', - 17 7% 774 774 - 24 19Vi 197* 19’4 H —*Dr“ 6 14% 14'/4 1474 . 6 19Ve 19'4 19'/, . 0 45% 46% 45% . 31 57V* 96% 97% H I 20 21% 21 21% H 1 1974 1974 19V, ( I 26 34 33% 33% - 4 12% 12 12'/, .... 1 3174 31% 3174 + % 2 44% 44% 44”/* - 'U 12 28% 28 28% + V. 40 29 28*4 29 ' “ 19 98’% 98% 8874 11 2974 29% 2974 4 244 24374 244 4 31% 3174 31% ... 6 14% 1474 1474 + % KernCL 2.40 KerrMoG 1 Koppers 2 3 75% 78'/* 76'/* —1 13 37V* 36’/, 37'/* ( 1 4 41% 41% 41% + 1 3 18 17’% IT/. - 9 1% 1% 1% + 13% g% f isa* MayD S Mebon i 1 71% 71% 71% 4 15 39 38’% 38% - - 20 46<% 49'% 46% r ' 17 3174 3174 31% - ' 4 14% 14% 14% I 101 22% 211% 22'/*.4- ' 16 89% 4074 40% -1 MerrCh ,I9g 123 12V, 12 12% 2 10 2974 2974 2974 - SU 1.10 18 .19% 39V, 3574 - Ch .70 3 19V, 1974 19’% 4 Hon 2 46 92 91 92 - MM .80 6 60 Se’% 60 Ian Tex 2 3% 3% 374 .. »ac 2.40 10 59V* 8874 98’/, .. .40e 9 10% 10'% 10'/* .. n 1.20b 13 92’% 82% 52% - Ward 1 25 38% 33'/* 33% .. Ind II 10',', 18% 18'% - ila 1 10 72 7174 7174 - —N— . 16’.. I Nat DIst 1.20 14 29'/* Nat - Gen 18 I0’4 Nat (lypa 2b 4 44’', N Lead 3.29e 43 71”'* N Steel 1.80 " inn- NEng B1 Ml NYCent ..12c NY Ch 'Bl, 3 NIa M Pw 2 Norf W 9a No AmAv 2 No NUas 1.60 NoPac 2.20a N SlaPw 1.20 Northrp 1 Nwel Alrl .80 Norwich la 1 18 V* - . ' NEW YORK (AP)-A resurgent Chrysler Corp., darling of the moment in Wall Street, aimed determinedly today at bigger share of the car buyer’s dollar. Lynn A. Townsend, company president, set the goal as stockholders rejoiced over news of booming profits, a planned stock split and an increased dividend. ★ ★ ★ In a letter, accompanying the company’s glowing 1962 financial report, Townsend told shareholders much work remains, “particularly in further improving our company’s share” of new car sales* ' The earnings and two-for-one stock split news touched off surge of demand for Chrysler shares, It clogged trading channels for a time on the New York Stock Exchange. 2ND MOST ACTIVE After the log jam cleared, Chrysler closed ahead $3.37 at $86.25 a share on volume of 170,800 shares, making it the second moot active issue on the big board. Last spring, Chrysler stock sold for less than one half this price. A record fourth quarter in which the automaker cleared $50.3 million, or $5.37 a share, lifted earnings for all of 1962 to $65.4 milliop, or $7.24 a share. ★ ★ * In contrast, Chrysler cleared $11.1 million in 1961. In the company’s palmiest days, profits soared to $132 million in 1949. Surprisingly, last year’s comeback found Chrysler with only 10.3 per cent of industry sajes, a poor third to General Motors and Ford, although sales hit 12 per cent in the final three months. Townsend, a tall, curly haired accountant has been president since July 1961. NEW VIGOR With George H. Love, board chairman, backing him, Townsend instilled new leanness and vigor in the corporation, slashing jobs, reshuffling executives, chopping expenses and spurring the dealer organization. The management surgery started paying off in a big way in th| fourth quarter of 1961, when profit of $31.6 million erased a deficit of more than $20 million for the first nine months, switched the company into the I black. %| The company’s October-Decem-* her period earnings last year were an all-time high for a Chrysler fourth quarter. I.2( TaxOSul ,95c Taxln« ,20k Tex PCO 1.2t TexP Ld ..10« Textron 1.25 ThIokol MU TIdewat Oil Tlmk RB 240 ,13 1 974 19% 15V. I Tranam 80b 13 49% 44’% 49% i Tranallron 3 7% 7'% 7% 4 Tri Con 1 59e 14 44% 44% 44% - ------ ----- 17^25% 29% 25% , 1 17'4 l7'% 17% - 1 37 37 37 + 11 UO'% 109”/. no -6 91'% 51'/* 51'% 4 25 83 63 83 4 14 16’% 36”/* 35% ' Twent Cent i hOlICal Plywd . 2 - _ Rub 2.20 USSmell ,90g Ug Steel 2 UnWhel .07* UnIvMat .lOg UnOIIPd 60a Upjohn .88 New Book Store Recently Opened ot Pontiac Mall Joseph Kanyo has announced the recent opening of a new book store, the Bookworm Book Store, located at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Kanyo said the store features best-sellers, hard bound books and paperbacks in a wide range of subjects, as well as a complete selection of children’s books. He said the Bookworm “will order any book in print at no extra charge.” Kanyo is also managing owner of tile Bookworm Complete Book Store in Koyal Oak. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—How can you make more money and still show lower profits? It’s a matter of bookkeeping, quite legal but complicated this year by new tax rules on wear and tear that some companies are using and some aren’t. For most m a n u f a c-turing companies the new rules make profits 'look smaller than they would under DAWSON the old. But a few others would gain nothing by the change. And for some—notably the railroads—the new bookkeeping cqn make profits look big* ★ ★ This can confuse even the accountants, who aren’t agreed always on just ho^ profits should be figured. And this' year 4t can make the profit picture for the nation harder than ever for the layman to grasp. It also affects comparisons with 1961 earnings statements in deciding how a company or industry is doing. ANSWER TO COMPLAINTS Changes in the dej^reciation rules—how to report wear and tear on equipment and plant as a deduction from gross earnings before taxes—are aimed at updating Successfulfhvesfing By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My situation is a difficult one, since I am married to an alcoholic who drinks more than my monthly income. I shoulder all responsibility, so I would like to better myself, with your assistance. I have adequate savings and $1,000 to Invest to advantage over the next ten years, when J can retire on pension. Can you help me?” A. L. (A) Your situation is one of the most terrible ones that any wife has to fate. However, I see that you have your chin up, aiid sincerely Jiope that something will happen to bring your hus-back to reality. You don’t mention income from your proposed investment so I’m going to assume that what you want is a large capital gain. For substantial profits over a lengthy period, I know nothing more satisfactory than a life insurance group. I suggest therefore that yhu buy 20 shares of Springfield Insurance, formerly a casualty company, but now primarily in the life underwriting business. called high grade obligations, such as were discussed in a recent column. Your bonds are not secured by any lien, and the overall coverage of fixed charges is not broad, although it seems adequate. Moody’s gives them a BA rating, which indicates an opinion they contain some speculative elements. Personally, I believe your bonds are reasonably secure, since I like and believe in the company’s management. I advise you to hold them. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1963) Area Resident to Manage GA4 Division some obsolete methods that industry complained were both unfair and a block to modernization And expansion programs. . For nteny companies the new rules mean that a machine can be written off for tax purposes much faster than before the rules were changed last July. That is, there’s a bigger annual deduction, biit this runs out in fewer years. To this Congress added, a 7 per cent tax credit for any new equipment purchased as part of the drive to spur economic growth. Increased depreciation becomes a cost of doing business to be subtracted with the others from oper-gross earnings. This lowers the size of the reported earnings, the corporate income tax on them, about one half, and thus results in a lower reported net income, the remaining half. So both the Internal Revenue Service and the stockholders get lower earnings reports. But the actual cash from the increased depreciation goes into corporate reserves—money that can be used in the business, 'fhe firm’s finances are sounder, even if its reported profits shrink; Examples can be found in the earnings statements of many of the steel companies for 1962. U.S. Steel increased its depreciation allowance by $44 million, Bethlehem by $37.5 million, Youngstown Sheet & ’Tube by $18 million. National by $17.7 million, Armco by $17 million. This cut gross earnings and tax payments. And Bethlehem for one estimated that this brought its 1%2 net profit $18 million lower than It would have been under the old depreciation policies. 2 SETS OF BOOKS Some railroads pan look better under the new rules because they must keep two sets of books. They report to the tax collectors under the new depredation rules, which materially lower gross earnings and their taxes. But the Interstate, Commerce Commission requires a report under the old rules, without benefit of the bigger wear and tear deductions. 'Thus they show higher gross earnings. (Q) “Your recent column says that it is not possible to get a return of 5 per cent on high grade bonds today. Two years ago, 1 purchased $3,006 Texas Eastern lYansmission 5%’s at a cost of 103'/s. These bonds today arc still yielding over 5 per cent. Does this mean that they are not high grade and are perhaps not safe?” C. W. Corp., effective March 1, it was announced today. He is presently general director of product reliability a n quality control. (A) I’m extremely sorry to have given you the impression that your Texas Eastern debentures are not safe. However, they ,cannot by any means be 25 27 V, 26’% 26’% - Grain Prices 1 113% 113 113V* — % Ohio Ed 1.70 p(3.60 Z20 99 % 9^% 99% . . Olln Math . •-* 7 38 38% 39% - % OlloBlev 1.60 5 29% 29 » ....lout Mar .80 31 9% 9% 9% . OW«ii III 2.1 93 31% 31% 31% 4 % 0x1 Pap 1.! 2 17% 17% 17% + % 98 3% 3% 8% + %' _______ 90 30% 20% 29’% 4- %iPao GAB 1 -F-t ifeA.'U ‘;i 7.4*% 49 49% - % Paranl ; w »?:« -»?)■ “ __It quarterly or amiil-annual ilnclara- . UhI««» olhorwlnn noted, spccli' " ..a dividend, are net Includeo. a—AI,o extra pr extra, b-Annual 'u, ,toolt dividend, d—Declared or ..... 1981 pu. Block dividend. ^Declared paid ,0 fax. till, year. (—Payable In )clt durlna iWl, estimated cash vr’- -ex-divldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon d; . -Paid last year, h—Oeolared or t after atoek dividend or split up. k—— /, Glared or paid this year, an accumulative I 39% 39% 39'% f V*^""e With dividends In arrears, p—Paid I B7M. avu. B7I.J ) Ithls year, - - ■- — i'K' ......... „ „V7, lS4 I9I4 4 , :5 17% nW 17% 4' % Penney ' 1 37% 37% 37% 4 % Pa PwL 18 19% 19 1 10 77 76’/, 1. 2 3.1% 33 33% —P— 10 94% 34% 34% 2 33% 33V, 33V, 90 26% 28 211'/* 4 38% .18% 38% 18 27% 27% 27% 13 3l 32% 83 omlllod. deferred „ r . last dividend incelhia. * %'r—Declared or paid In 1092 plus stock . dividend, t -Payable In etock during r‘" .estimated cash value on ex-diviriend ^'ex-dlstrlbutlon dMo. y—Liquidating d z—sales In full old-Callod. - warrants. ' I—Ek (llvidend x-dls—Ex -Ex /rights xw-Wlthoul mh Warrints wd—When When Iwued nd—Next wl-Warrinta ur~ilrtder vj “In bankruptcy ( being reorganized ,under line iianxrui Act, or securities assumed by tqch c Business Notes Ellis J. Premo, of 26880 Willow Green Way, Franklin, has been promoted to chief engineer of Chevrolet W[otor Division, effective March 1, it was announced PREMO DOW JONES II A.M. AVEIIAGKS 30 Indus. 677.87. off 1.22. an Kttlls 190.02, up 0.13, 19 mil, 136.49. oil 0.88. 06 Stocks 240.30. off 0.47. Premo joined Chevrolet in 1935. In 1945, he was named design engineer, and one year late was promoted to staff engineer. In 1952, Premo was appointed jassistant chief ; 11 g i n e e r in •harge of passenger car and truck-body design. He held that position until his promotion to executive assistant chief engineer in 1956. Frederick J. Hooven of 910 Sun-ningdale Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of the Ford Motor Co.’s Itesearch Planning Office, it was announced today. Hooven hatl been technical assistant to the Chief Engineer in Ford Division’s Product Engineering Office since I960. He Joined Ford in 1956. Hooven will direct assessment of the company’s researcli needs Douglas E. Beaudry of 1546 Sodon Lake Drive, Bloomfield • tIic roads can then subtract the Township, has been appointed De* Lwer taxes from these higher troit plant manager of the 'I’ern- earnings and come up for a report stedt Division, General MotorsLq stockholders with larger net Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Th« cosh posl-op of the Treasury compared with irrespondlng date a year ago; Feb. 9, 1063 alance ..........;......$ 9,976,931,731.43 etiosits fiscal ygar July 1 ................ 66,323,608,136,82 'Ithdrawals flsciil year 71,904,002.070.04 -otttl debt .............• 303,884,001,494.70 Gold assets ...,j.......... 16,937,072,117.38 Feb. 6, 1063 alance .........!.......t 6,357,644,464.40 icjioslts fiscal year * July I ................. 63,310,704,138.61 Withdrawals fiscal year 66.633.617,33a..10 Total debt ............... 306.087,800:648.94 Gold assets ...........: 16,700,080,938.79 News in Briei A tachometer valued at $35 was reported stolen yesterday frtim thi 1963 Chevrolet cwned by Samuel O’Conner, 643 Benson St. Sharon Dennis, 220 Judson iSt.( told police yesterday a radlo-plohograph valued at $10 was stolen from her homf Rummage — CongregationnI Church. Friday 10 a.m, to 2 p.ni. and Saturday 9 to 11 h.m. Noth-)^ing over 50c, —Adv. BEAUDRY HORVATH Succeeding Beaudry as general director will be Z. L. Horvath of 936 Hickory Heights, Bloomfield 'I’ownship. Horvath was appointed assistant chief engineer at the divisional offices in Warren in 1961. Beaudry, who started in the Detroit plant in 1945, attended Wayne State University, Lawrence Institute of Technology and the University of Detroit prior to joining the company. Horvath, a University ()f Michigan graduate, joined General Motors as a college graduatc-in-training in 1947, profits than if the new rules had not come along. And some industrial or trade companies already had modern depreciation piles applying, or have a small percentage of equipment to total business, so that they don’t bother to use the new rules. , All tliis can befog the total profits picture. You have to know hoW each individual company is keeping its books. And if that isn’t the way it did last year, make allowances in deciding whether its doing better, and by how much. Farm Machine Sales Established by Ford Investments Up in Mortgages L. E. Dearborn, general manager of F’ord Motor Co.’s Tractor and Implement operations, announced the establishment of a district sates offtee at the formei site of the Great Lakes Tractor and Equipment Co., 2100 E. Maple Road, Birmingham. William H. Breech, president of Great Lakes, resigned his franchise effective today. Under an agreement, Ford assumes most of Great Lakes’ functions and responsibilities. ■k if -k The sates agreements of the 62 independent dealers of Ford farm and industrial tractors and equipment, who formerly operated under Great Lakes, havfl been assigned to Ford. Investment in first mortgages during 19ti2 in Oakland County totaled $2.35,111,888, a ri.se of some 17 per cent over 1961, according to figures released by l.awyers Title Insurance Corp. of Detroit. Mortgages under $.30,000 accounted for 70 per cent of that figure, with u total of $165,412,-420. Leading lenders in that category were First Federal Savings of Detroit ($16,012,000), Detroit Mortgage Realty Co. ($10,564, 000), Standard Federal Savings & Loan Association ($9,301,000) and First Federal Savings of Oakland ($8,388,800). Mortgages over $30,000 in the county for the same period totaled $69,699,«7. Leading lenders in the over-$.30,000 category were New York Life Insurance Co. ($5,200,000), Community: National Bank ($4,-277,000) aiul First Federal Savings of Dietrbit ($4)250,000). New Firm , Opens Offices Formation of Bikson * Hesket' Brown St., Birmingham, was announced today by Alan Biksor. and Kenneth Heskett, partners it the agency. The new company has been established to expand sales coverage and to provide a more concentrated penetration of retail outlets, they said. The firm will represent manufacturers of consumer houseware hardware, and reldted producti in Michigan and northern Ohio. Lodge Calendar special Cotnmunication. Pontiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM Friday Feb. 8. 7 p.m, JVork in M.M. ‘De George Pappa^, WM. Adv.