i* > yw >"*:* PS ^W.;^!’v ^ $4$#, ;.»&■ .yMetyi *> The Weather B.S. Wmlker Barcau rmclit Warmer! (Oatelli rt|* I) Is * i jpXjt a! VOL. 130 NO./ago ■’it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY al, 1963—52 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL w -4- A\}no7f;m^k i ’%•'•*»WW WTI- wf £ } Wif? |\ !' fjf. M^Mtannnrtc Afo^,Accn#*i// IV”rr XZUfJUflZ) (VtrbQdUljr COOL MAN, COOL — Looking more comfortable than their shivering onlookers are sauna bathers (from left), Mr. and Mrs. uiarles L. Langd and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn McManus. Watching the foursome frolic in Maceday Diefenbaker on Spot as Ally Hit for Laxity 'Unusual Declaration' From Washington May Mean Ottawa Election Pantile Praia Photo WASHINGTON (A>)—The United States, apparently taking sharp issues with Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker, has declared bluntly that Canada’s defense forces should be equipped with nuclear weapons. Although North American defense systems “using nuclear callable weapons” are necessary for effective protection against the Soviet Union’s nuclear bomber fleet, the State Department said Wednesday night, the Canadian government has failed to come up with a practical plan. The nuclear weapons issue has been hotly debated in the Parlia- NEAR MISS - Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon Road, Novi, stands next to the bedroom window through which a 22-caliber bullet was fired last night. The dotted line shows the path of the bullet. It hit ttm wall above the bed where she was reading the newspaper. Sniper's Slug Bullet Doesn't Match Lake in 5-above temperatures are (from left), Tom NcManus, Jimmy Langs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs, Tomniy Langs and Dave Markham. Related Sfory on Page C-4 Wafer sfine! tjiA v K'W’1**, ,• • f- ij i Prospects Appear Favorable for Okay of Romneys Budget Moke Sure the Sauna Is Plenty Steamed Up BY JOE MULLEN Florida? Who needs itv The water’s great in Maceday Lake at this time of year — so claims a hearty group of Waterford Townshij) residents. Nearly every afternoon, members of the Charles L. Langs family and assorted friends and neighbors, endowed with substantial Intestinal fort!-, tude, plunge into a 20-foot , circular hole in the Ice. i Sound incredible? It looks even more so to bundled spectators who stand , shivering near the ypen area of the lake. tyhat do they see? Bhfhing-suit clad stalwarts emerge from the Langs’ boathouse, trot across snow and Ice and thpn dive in the water. “We do it, nearly every day,” tangs, a setniretired businessman, said. "ItVreally great.” ★ #\ * (le referred to tho “sauna" (pronounced sow’nah), a dry-heat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) LANSING ~ x duce annual federal farm costs between $300 million and $500 million a year. Farm aid programs have been costing about (3 billion a year. Under his new recommendations, Kennedy would have the government pay farmers to reduce production of existing surplus products—feed grains and Itplk. Last year he had urged, but without success, that Congress give the government power to set rigid production quotas and impose heavy penalties on overproducers. These programs^yould have required producer approval at ref-erendums. Kennedy also recommended use of payments to solve a cotton marketing problem. Under the present cotton setup, foreign buyers get U.S. cotton at much lower prices thaft domestic users. Hence, the domestic users have been placed at a price disadvantage in textile markets and use of cotton at home has declined. UNTOUCHED The President would leave untouched legislation enacted in 1938 authorizing mandatory production controls on cotton, rice, tobacco and peanuts. Likewise, he made no control (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Frost's Cremation Today CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -The body of pY* Robert Frost will be cremated\ today before private funeral service at Memorial Chapel of Harvard University where he once taught. Only relatives and a few close friends will attend service. bit $13.6 million surplus for reduction of the state’s deficit, which stood at $85.6 million last July. This sum, along with a $33-I million surplus from revenues lexpected at the end of the fiscal year this June, will cut the slate (deficit by $46.6 million, Romney said. < ★ ★ ★ Such a reduction would leave Michigan with a deficit of about $39 million. Romney said that appropriation requests from thie state’s 120 agencies totaled $721 million, but these were (rimmed by more than $170 million. The governor’s recommendation called for expenditures of about $547 million in the ugeneies. While applauding Romney’s efforts to hold down on expenditures and cut the deficit, House Speaker Pro Tern Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackson, indicated he would push for even more cutting. “I know from experience that it took great courage for the governor to pare $171 million from agency requests,” Bassett commented. “If we can reduce (he deficit by another $20 million,; instead of $13 million, it will still take three years to achieve solven- ment at Ottawa in recent days and has become a problem in Canadian domestic politics. In such circumstances a U S. government declaration is highly unusual. MAY BRING ELECTION In Ottawa, there was widespread speculation the U.S. criticism would spark a general election call and a campaign fought on nuclear defense issues. The statement, issued by the State Department and delivered to the Canadian Embassy, is also unusual because it is stripped of ordinary diplomatic language and - lays down the Washington view of the North American defense problem in sharp, simple sentences. “The Soviet bomber fleet will remain at least throughout this decade a significant element in the Soviet strike force,” the statement said. “An effective continental defense against this common threat is necessary.” , ★ * ★ The statement said that although the Western alliance needs more conventional forces, conventional forces are no alternative “to effective NATO or NORAI) defense arrangements using nuclear-capable weapons systems." NORAD is the joint U.S.-Candalan defense system against Soviet bombers. The statement did not refer to Diefenbaker by name, but referred to various points made in the Canadian Parliament’s nuclear weapons debate, in which Diefenbaker has participated. Appearing upset when he returned to Ottawa today, Diefenbaker told reporters he did not (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The bullet which narrowly missed a Novi housewife yesterday was not fired from the same gun that killed a Bloomfield Township mother of five last Friday. Last night Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon Road, barely escaped death when a bullet smashed through her bedroom window and hit the wall about three feet above her head. i Police at first thought the shot might have' been fired by the same sniper (hat killed Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38, while she was standing in the kitchen at her home at 983 Dursley Road. i woman was shot at through a window by a 22-caliber bullet.” 15 MILES APART About 15 miles separate ^ the lodfrey and Race homes. Another Bloomfield Township resident, Mrs. Lillian Hatton of 2063 Lakeward Lane, was shot at by a BB pellet Tuesday night. The pellet pierced a window. A ballistics test of the two 22-caliber slugs by the State Police Crime Laboratory in Lansing today revealed, however, that the bullets do not match. Mrs. Race, was the target of a sniper while she was reading the newspaper on the bed at her home. The bullet smashed through the bedroom window, traveled diagonally over the bed and struck the wall, according to Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole. FIND CASING Sheriff deputies and detectives, called in to assist the Novi department, found a 22*caliber casing in the middle of Dixon Road. It was found about 300 feet from the Races’ home and was in line with the angle of fire. The house is on the east side of Dixon Road and the first house just north of 12-Mile Road. The bedroom is on the south side oi the house. “The only similarity that has been established between the tragic shooting of last week and this one," said BeGole, “‘Is- that “Mrs. Race was very lucky,” said BeGole.-------------------— The casing and spent ballet were delivered to tansing about 11 a.ra. by Lt. Calvin tapebi of the Redford State Police post. Mrs. Race had been playing with her youngest son in the bed-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) No Showdown Develops Over GOP's Top Posl A showdown between supporters of two Oakland County candidates for the Republican state chairmanship failed to develop last night at the GOP’s county convention. A vote on a rules amendment showed almost even support for both Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and John A. (Jack) Gibbs. The convention selected 161 delegates to the party’s state convention Feb. 16 in Grand Rap: ids and approved several resolutions. One resolution supported the proposed new state constitution., | A fight over endorsement of News Flash WASHINGTON W - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N. Y., said today a large vessel arrived in Cuba last Friday and “unloaded a cargo of armaments." Solon to Keep Eye on Budget a candidate for the state’s top GOP post was avoided when a letter from Elliott asked “that no resolution be introduced.” A resolution endorsing Elliott was expected until lute yesterday afternoon when il was learned Elliott would not appear as scheduled, Me was to give a report on Gov. George Romney’s administration. I’ A A ★ County GOP Chairman Charles I, Lyle said 1,000 ballots were prepared for the expected battle, However, some supporters of both candidates were said to be against a showdown and Its possible resultant split at the county level. Gibbs’ supporters interpreted the developments as reflecting increasing support for Uieir candidate. CHARLES LYLE Warm Trend Will Continue Another Day Downtown Temperatures 1 a.in. ,8 10 a.m. . 8 3 a.m.. . 3 Noon .14 8 a.m.. 4 2p.m.. .18 REP.'LLOYD L. ANDEhSON By J|M DYGERT It was generally a sound budget, but there wiR still be room to wield the scissor.^ That’s the opinion <^f State Rep. Lloyd L. (Andy) Anderson on yesterday’s state budget proposal by Gov. George Romney. \/’ Anderson represents Oakland County's First District. it ★ ★ He will have much to do with directing the path of the scissors from his new position on the powt erful Ways and Means Committee of the State House of Representatives. The committee controls what portions of the budget will go before the House for approval as appropriations. Anderson deferred comment on specifics of the budget proposal, however, until Romney presents his detailed budget Feb. 11. TOWARD OLD AMBITION Anderson’s appointment Jan. 21 as one of nine Republican members of the 13-man committee not only put him among the House’s GOP leaders; it also enabled him to realize a long-held ambition. \‘Tve always wanted to work dWtly on reduction of government spending, ”.. Anderson said. ”N0W I'H have the chance. “I always thought the budgets were too high,” He named the state's welfare expenditures as an area where “I’ve always felt there was a lot of fat. ‘ “1 don’t see how we ban justl \ fy having the highest welfare costs in history in this time of prosperity,” ho says. ★ * * Anderson, now in his fourth term as a lawmaker, had requested the spot on the Ways. and Means Committee. He had a taste of reviewing expenditures last session as a member of the Legislative Audit Commission. •Because the Ways and Means Committee devotes its Yuli time to appropriations, meeting both morning and evening on some days, committee members hold no other House committee positions. Anderson held seats on six committees and was chairman of (Continuedon Page! One high Republican official known to favor Elliott said there was evidence of more support for Gibbs than be had expected, He said u showdown vote on an endorsement would have been dose. However, lie predicted Elliott would win at Grand Rapids. In his let let felt he should self" because Elliott said he “be absent my-Gibbs was not able to attend and "this was the home county of both of us.” Delegates approved by a 104 to 8it\margin an amendment to voting rules for the county’s state convention delegation. The delegation is expected to split on the chairmanship issue. The amendment prevents absent votes from being counted for the candidate receiving a mi Winter eased its rough handling of Pontiac for the second straight day today with warming temperatures. The U.S. Weather Bureau promised a warming trend continuing into tomorrow with a WARMING UP low tonight of 19 above and a high of 24 tomorrow. ★ it Saturday will be a little cloudy and warmer. There’s a chance of some light Snow. The State Highway Department issued an extraerdmary report. It said Highways generally were in “excellent driving condition," ★ ★ ★ U.S. 31 between Hollaad and Glenn In snow-burdened soutl Nil’' able- west Michigan wae trout) t. Snow stood i reported I along the shoulder. THE PONTIAC PRESS.i'HtrRSDAY, :JAKjPAltY 31, 196fl ■■ '1 *. \T7Br T1 m *W i ' a; / vm gfc.t- May WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« State Department was reported today weighing the possibility of releasing long-secret testimony taken in a 1961 senatorial investigation of the Cuban invasion disaster. " The testimony, recorded In closed door sessions by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was said to have produced unani- publican Policy Committee, called Wednesday for'release of all of the testimony which would not affect national security. ■ « #• ★ Hickenlooper, a foreign relations committeeman, said there were "a number of unreconcnables” in the testimony. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Allen W. Dulles, then mity among high administration director of the Centrallntelligence officials that no U.S. air cover Agency, and Adm. Arleigh A. was promised invading refugees. |Burke, then chief of naval opera-But senators who heard the of- tions, were among the witnesses, ficials or read the record said ^eenEWED STUDY remained ujrctear wlwtber „tekenk»wr«le»»o(th« strikes had ^n|tesUmony had been discussed by Foreign Reflations Committee TWISTIN’ GOLFER — Arnold Palmer, currently defending his title at the Palm Springs, Calif., Gold Classic, does the twist with Danl Crayne, wife of singer Buddy Greco, at a party last night for golfers playing in the tourney. Steam Up the Sauna! (Continued From Page One) bath ritual capped by with the frigid water. Sauna is a Finnish institution dating back over 1,M0 years. In Finland it’s a “must.” Young married couples plan their sauna room before considering a house. “If spirits are low and sauna can avail nothing, then there is no cure,*' asserts an ancient Finnish proverb, The Langs Installed a sauna room in their boathouse at 3631 Dorothy Lane last April. In the enthusiasm for sauna, the boats have nearly been forgotten. “Usually four to six of us gather in thd room where a wood burning stove is heating a pile of stones,” Langs explained. “Water, is poured over the stones at intervals and steam fills the room creating refreshing dry heat. This is in contrast to the humid steam of a Turkish bath.” Gradually, the room temperature climbs to an ideal 190 to 200 degrees. “Then, there’s a wonderful invigorating feeling,” Langs ■aid. 'Tensions disappear and you feel clean from deep within.” After 10 or IS minutes, the contact sauna bathers are ready for their icy dip. They move quickly out of the boat house, spend about 30 seconds in the lake and then return to the refuge of the warm room and begin the procedure all over again. * * * non-U.S. air planned and one or more can celed—a point Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has been belaboring in a personal investigation. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Re- Meredith In, 2nd Negro Out OXFORD, Miss. (JPi — Negro | James H. Meredith went through the lengthy process of register-ling for his second semester at j the University of Mississippi today. . At the same time, the university turned away another Negro Twho appeared aTthe registrar’s office. ♦ ★ ★ There were no incidents. Military policemen and campus police kept a watchful guard over the campus. ! The second Negro to try to enroll, Dewey Roosevelt Greene, 22, of Greenwood, Miss., appeared on the campus shortly before noon and went, to the registrar’s office. members. But he said no formal had been taken. It was learned, however, that the transcript has been sent to State Department Officials for renewed study., “I would give great weight to the security people and their comments on what could be published,” Hickenlooper said. “I would not want to see anything published that would adversely affect our security. But I would be perfectly willing for the rest of it to be/published." WWW Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a committee member who heard the testimony, said h$ would not object to its publication although he would not urge it. AT rhotofu KEEPS VOW - Irma Fernandez prayed over a year ago that if the six men in her family imprisoned in Cuba would come home safe, she would cut off her shoulder-length brown hair. AJ six, including her husband, returned. Solon to Keep Eye on State's Budget Britain Looks to U.S. for Trade Aid (Continued From Page One) the Drainage Committee in the last legislative session. The 64-year-old legislator, a right-of-way purchaser for the Oakland County Road Commission when he’s not in Lansing, says his other main interest has been legislation affecting his district and the county. He describes his political viewpoint as “more on the conservative side.” But, he adds, “I’m not a rock-ribbed conservative. I’m a Jeffersonian Republican.” Anderson was Waterford Township supervisor for six years prior to his election to the legislature in 1956, He lives at 3769 Lincolnshire St. in the township. He notes one possible disadvantage to membership on the Ways land Means Committee: “It’s easy to make enemies when you haveenbaker Birmingham Area News Report Worst Traffic Mishap-Month BIRMINGHAM—December was the wont month hi history for traffic accidents in Birmingham and total mishaps in 1962 Increased 13 per cent over the city’s previous three-year aver age. > Statistics released today by Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley revealed dud a record IN accidents occurred, on city streets last month, v The number of personal injury accidents during the entire 12 U. S. Hits Canada on Defense Policy (Continued From Page On$) want to comment but Indicated he would make a statement late^ in the day in the House of Commons. He called his cabinet into session N minutes ahead of the usual time and ' reliable informants said it discussed the position the government would take before Parliament. A., Before the cabinet session* Diefenbaker conferred with Foreign Secretary Howard Green. Also *ln Ottawa, the Social Credit Party leader, Robert Thompson, called the U.S. statement “a bombshell to say the least—it could be the spark to topple the government.” Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson, leader of the Liberals, the biggest opposition party, said he found it surprising the United States should issue such a statement. But he blamed it on what he said were conflicting versions of defense policy given by Dief-and Defense Minister months eit 1962 increased 22 par cent over 1961 and 86 per cent over the previous threfryear aver age, Moxley said: There was a total of 844 traffic accidents last year, • 13 per cent increase over the previous three-yew figure. The 1962 total included 814 property-damage accidents and 230 inj^ mishaps* However, there were no fatal auto accidents during the year. “Major crimes in Birmingham Showed a slight decrease in/1962 as compared with 1901,” Mbxley said in his year-end report to City Manager L. R. Gere. ★ ★ * “There was an increase of 10 per cent, however, when the previous three-year average is considered. f . “We completed our fifth consecutive year without a homicide or aggravated assault case,” Moxley stated. ‘'Robberies increased slightly, weenies and auto thefts showed a decrease and burglaries showed no change (torn the previous three-year average.” Calling for more cooperation from motorists, Moxley noted that right-of-way violations and following too closely were the leading causes of accidents itf December and throughout the year two si John J. Miller John J. Miller, 74, of 1726 Lakeway St., Bloomfield Township, died today after a long .illness. His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. * A ★ Surviving besides his wife Frances are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Troy of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Louis Barribeau of Rochester and Mrs. Donald Dubats of From Our News Wires _______________________ LONDON —Britain rebounded|to say ‘No’ to requests for budget'Douglas Harkness in Commons de-{ Clarks ton; son, JohnJI. Miller from a French blockade of its increases." |bate last week path to Europe today and sought West Bloomfield Township; turned Greene away for the same The Langs repeat the routine I reason he rejected his earlier help from the United States and other free world nations to bol-Registrar Robert Ellis said he'gter jts sagging economy. Prime Minister Harold Macmil an average of three times Sauna is a year-round ritual, for them, and, the colder the weather, the more refreshing it is. They have plunged into the water when the air temperature was as low as 8 degrees below zero. It was 6 above when the accompanying photo was taken. Langs claims the sauna bather cares little whether the air is 10 above or 10 below. The water remains 32 degrees," he asserted. The Langs derived their interest in the ritual, which is fast gaining popularity in this country, from their son-in-law Ronny Helin, who is of Finnish extraction. Their first sauna room, constructed of wood as prescribed by Finnish tradition for maximum absortion of humidity, written application — that he was unqualified. Ellis said he told Greene he had sent a telegram yesterday in- lan, bitterly denouncing the “folly” of French President Charles de Gaulle, called last night for a speed-up of trade and tariff consultations with Washington, the forming him he wouldn’t be ac- commonwealth and Britain’s six cepted, and asking him not. fO|pafip£rg in the European Free appear on the campus. Trade Area (EFTA). * * * I The first top-level move in the He said Greene told him he i British offensive was a meeting hadn’t received the telegram. Let for iater today between Prime Ellis said he advised Greene 'Minister Harold Macmillan and he could appeal the rejection to premjer Jens Otto Krag of Den- the university's committee on admissions, if he wished. Greene then left without further comment, Ellis said. Controls Be Voluntary (Continued From Page One) proposals for livestock, poultry, burned when the stove overheat-1 fruits and vegetables—products ed. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly sunny today, fair tonight. Increasing cloudiness Friday. Gradual moderating trend, high today 22, low tonight 16, high Triday 24. Winds southwesterly 3 to 15 miles today becoming southwest to south tonight. Tod»y In ronltac Loweet temperature preceding A a I. At 8 a.m : Wind velocity, ft m p h. Direction: $oulhwr«t. Hun a*U Thursday at ft 46 p in. nun rtees Friday at 7 47 a m Moon ieta Friday at 102 am Moon rltiea TUuradav at II 23 a m. Wednesday In Fonllatf^ (at reeerded downtowni lllRheit temperature..............1 toweat temperature .............. l Mean temperature . 1 Weather: Moatly aunny. i One Year Age In Fentlae Highest temperature . .... iLowaat temperature Alpena lEncanaba I Or. ttapldi :Houghton Marquette 1 MuttkeRon ! Pellnlo 1 Tr AlLuqu City Temperature Chart 19 Fort Worth 40 6 JackROtlvIlle 73 59 8 Katifta* City 17 it -1 Lon Angeles 03 50 2 Miami Beach A Milwaukee . 6 12 -12 New Orleant 78 03 4 New York 40 Omaha narck | now produced without any limitations. In the case of wheat, he threw the full weight of his office behind a new mandatory wheat control program to be submitted to a grower referendum in the spring. This plan is opposed by the influential American Farm Bureau Federation which wants ' |less government in farming. j ★ ★ ★ The administration spokes-\ {man said the shift from compul-* 5isory to voluntary controls for feed grains and milk was djetated by j« the prospects that the new Congress, like the previous one, would os reject rigid limitations. Other legislative recommenda-JJ Jj tions submitted in the message in-” eluded: i Bouton Chkaii< Ctnrlnn Denver i Duluth Downtown Temperulurra « ».m......... 3 11a m 7 urn....... 6 12 m 8 n m ....... 4 lpm, 9 a in........ 6 2pm 10 t.m......... • ....... 'Alpena .................. nifbfMft and lowest Temperature* IRneanaba Yfcftt Daft* In 9t Year* ' Or and Kaptd M in 1*00 7 In 1920 Houghton 50 40 Phoenl 14 11 Pittsburgh ao _ . j> .» » * |< Lake city 4? 40 — Broadening of the Agriculture 00 56 mark, one of Britain’s partners in the EFTA. Krag said after his arrival in London Wednesday he wanted to hear more of British plans “about how we can go further with EFTA,” the seveh-natlon trading group created aR a British-led rival to the Common Market six. British political circles suggested strengthening and even enlarg- Analysis on Pages A-8, B-7 ing EFTA might help make up for what Britain lost through being excluded from the European Community. REPORT EXPECTED Krag was expected to give Macmillan a first-hand report on President Charles de Gaulle’s offer to help Denmark join the Common Market without Britain. In Washington, American officials are reported warning the European allies that if they allow French President Charles de Gaulle to seize leadership the United States may he forced to cut its defense commitments in Europe. High-rankipg U.S. officials ex- 8 0 Washington Know Depth* .12 Marquette ... 4 Muskegon . pect de Gaulle may try to slash o i! sr*M»n« u i» Department’s program 7or train- the close American and European 7« w|ing unemployed rural residents ties as the next step after his 33 s® for nonfarm jobs and skills. veto of Great Britain’s member- |(ll * * * I ship in the Common Market, a —Legislation authorizing exten-j He geems to believe, U. S. offl-i# sion or the food stamp plan on a cia|s yesterday, that he can nationwide basis. 'demolish American influence in —Authorization of additional Europe but retain the shield of funds to keep out of, crop pro-ljj. s. nuclear strength, duction land retired under the I Britaln.g faHure t0 get into the Elsenhower administration soil Common Markct may eauSe prob- , _ iems for officials charting U.S —Broaden the Agriculture Department’s housing loan program to Include nonfarm rural homes as well as farm homes. —Authorize use of repayments on government rural power and telephone loans to set up a perma- A r Photo/m NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional snow is expected to-ln the northern and central Rockies and parts of the cen-iil Plains while rain, heavy at times, is forecast for the nortMrii and central Pacific coastal region.' There will be l^hiiwto and drizzle In the Gulf area. It will be colder on the 'north Atlantic Coast and In die Ohio and Tennessee valleys. trade policy, but none appeared today to be edging toward the panic button. The news was accepted calmly in Washington. The feeling was that it might slow down the momentum but not divert the pres nent revolving loan fund for these | ent u s drive to promote free purposes. Fierce Storm Hits Japan TOKYO (UP1) - The worst snowstorm in 19 years lashed northern Japan today, dumping additional tons of snow in an area where tiraffic has been disrupted for a month by previous falls. trade in the West. In Berlin Erich Mendey head of the Free Democratic Party, which is a vital part of West Germany's coalition government, today urged delay in parliamentary action on the Franco-German treaty because of France’s veto of British entry into the Common Market. r ONLY at SIMMS Can You Expect to Find Quality BOYS' WEAR PRICED SO LOW! Right now — when ordinary stores are trying to get rid of "left-overs" . . . 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Police today were confiscating all 22-caliber pistols and rifles in the area for examination. A ★ ★ Prosecutor George F. Taylor today warned that he would not hesitate to press murder charges against the parents of the Bloomfield Township sniper If they knowingly protected the slayer. ★ A ★ Taylor said he agreed with the police theory that the sniper who shot and killed Mrs. Godfrey was a ‘‘deranged teen-ager.” Taylor said if this was the case, it would be difficult for him to believe that the parents were not aware of their son’s mental condition. He said “their very silence makes them guilty of murder.” MAKE YOUR CL0THINQ DOLLAR GO FURTHER! TONITE'FRIDAY’SATURDAY SALE MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Dresses All Sizes J to 6X In Stock J I z p Compare to $2 Sellers Wonderful assortment of pretty dresses for little girls . . . button backs —easy to slip on, prints and gay colors with , 11 assorted trims. Tie in back, full skirt. Infants’ Blanket Sleepers Medium Weight 99 Heavy Weight 2 99 Regular values to $4.98— 100% Celanese Acetate sleepers are machine washable, have non-slip plastic soles, full length zippers. Medium weights in solid colors, Heavy weights in nursery prints. All sizes S-M-L. Genuine 'Molly Goldberg’ Ladies Dresses Regular $4.95 Values Size* I8V« to 24Yt and 46 to 56 2 styles—bib look dress edged with black neckline, front and sleeves, clever self belt, pearlized buttons, pleat skirt, etc. Other style •7>’ has novelty neckline, gored skirt. Assorted prints in new style colors and style. Ladies’ Chenille Dusters $5.98 Values —Now .Duster length with button fronts, matching belt, round collar, pockets and other deluxe features. Washable in pink, blue and stripes. Sizes 10 to 18. Some full length Included. «|. North Saginaw Street j A / y ’ ' ' -\.V : v J . ' . ■, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ai.JOifa A-;8' to Aid Jobless Wirtz Wants to Block Rise in Unemployment : y >:" . ': V :• V WASHINGTON (UPD - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said yesterday that unless a tax cut Is enacted to stimulate the economy, unemployment could climb to 7 per cent of the labor force by 1967. The unemployment rate has been running between 5.8 and 5.6 per cent in recent months: One of President Kennedy’s goals is to reduce this .to at least 4 per cent. Wirtz made his prediction before the House-Senate Economic Committee studying Kennedy’s tax bill. Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges told the committee the tax program was both “conservative” and “pro-business.” He said it is designed to strengthen the position of business firms and commented that it is “one that businessmen from coast to coast should welcome.” Wirtz said that if the economy stays at its present rate — providing only nine of 10 new jobs needed for a growing population — the unemployment rate would rise to more than 7 per cent in 1967. “This would be the intolerable price of just moving along as we have been," he told the congressional group. Latest Map of Michigan Due Soon LANSING (JPI —Now is the time to write for the official 1963, Michigan state high map if you want a copy as soon as it comes off me press. The highway department advises that 600,000 maps will be printed and copies will be ready for distribution by mid-March. Hundreds of changes are being made in the map, from last year’s, mainly the result of new freeways being opened to traffic. Major improvements are larger blow tip maps of Michigan's major cities and larger strip maps of the state’s major freeways. ★ * ★ Cities included in the insert' maps are Detroit, Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Flint, Saginaw, Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Bay City, Muskegon, Midland, Port Huron and Benton Harbor-St. Joseph. ★ ★ ★ Free copies can be obtained by writing to the State Highway Department at Lansing. Carbon Monoxide Overcomes Workers CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (AP) —Carbon monoxide fumes from a gas heating system got into factory air conditioner system j Wednesday and overcame 38 missile parts workers. ★ ’ ★ ★ Four ambulances took the vie tims to Culver Hospital, but all except two were released after treatment. The two, Betty Peacock and Lucille Foster, were to be held overnight, but doctors said their condition was not serious. ★ * * Atmospheric conditions were blamed fbr pressing the fumes from the heating system into an air intake pipe at the Plastene Corp. plant. Successful Launching by Pershing Missile CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Pershing artillery missile, scheduled for operational deployment in Western Europe later this year, scored Wednesday night its 39th success in 46 test launchings. Tlie Army announced that the Pershing’s guidance system tilted the missile after launching to simulate a jolt from hurricane-force winds. The Pershing then righted itself and sped to a target 200 miles away. 260 Treated in Hospital After Icy Atlanta Night ATLANTA, Ga. (APl-Approx-litiately 260 persons were treated at hospitals Wednesday for injuries resulting from falls on patches of ice that formed overnight in the metropolitan Atlanta area. * * , * An estimated one-fourth of the casualties suffered broken bones; the others, bruises, sprains and lacerations:' Win FREE Prizes No slogans to think up... no jingles to compose-just fill the coupon putwith yoilf name and address ... bring it to Simms ... deposit in convenient container on oW main floor anytime before Saturday 10 P.M. You may win ont of the prizes listed belowl • $17.50 TRANSISTOR RADIO • 7x35 BINOCULAR and CASE • $8.95 “FIELDCREST” BLANKET • $16.95 ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK ■ Every Item GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED for This Event! • $14.95 PLASTIC WORLD GLOBE • $16.95 SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • $4.95 “ROTO” JUICER • $8.95 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Shop SIMMS TonHe Friday and Safarday. All specials for this event are good Tonlte -- Friday.*, and Saturday, subject to stock on hand. Look for these plus the many thousands of unadvertised bar—J gains in Simms store. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Add Water-Clean Rugs Without Scrubbing Jllk BISSELL Rug Shampoo Makers $1.95 Retail Value Use In any make rug shampoo applicator. Concentrate foam makes 12Vi .pints of cleaner for rugs or yjrpets. 22-oz. can. 99* Vinyl Covered Lid-Sturdy Clothes Hamper $6M Value. U I.orgi* 75x18xt I-inch hamper for bedroom, bathroom and laundry room u^e, Hardwood assorted colors to choose from. Genuine "Redmon" FREE Extra Mop Head With ‘Electron’ Dust Mop 0 1 Regular $3.98 Value-Now As shown — new mlr- JB M orte yarn which picks . K M up dust better than | TT I • ordinary mops • . • complete wtth extra mop head. Hardened “MAGNETIZED” Blades 6 Screwdriver Set 59* Set lias a screwdriver for every household use , . . sturdy shock-proof plastic handles, magnetized blades. Limit 1 set. $1.1)0 J alue —Now 9x24” Rubber Stair Treads Regular 50c Each J alue Durable ribbed rubber treads in black or brown colors. Reduces wear find ,BOr on slepS', hulps reduce house noises too. No limit-none to dealers. Folding 5-Ft. Stepladder Regular $i.95 Value-At Simms Sturdy wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps, pail plat-form. Folds for carrying and storage, limit l. ■■ “BLACK ’n’ DECKER” Electric Drill Regular $16.95 Value Powerful Vi-Inch drill with geared chuck, 22.10 rpms, 3-wire cord. $1 holds in layaway. 88 Famous “BERNZ-O-MATIC” Propane Torch Kit 12.20 Value—Now Kit has flame spreader, solder tip, pencil burn? er, etc. In meta storage box. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. 3 Floors of Bargains HE*-. i v > I * > y: mgsm ;S;#| THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, I960 '^6sk Building Funds, increase in Miilage UTICA — A proposed new high school, administrative building and SO additional classrooms are included In two bond issues which 1 voters will decide in the regular school election June 10. Alsb on tfae ballot will be a mill age proposal which, if approved will provide an additional three mills the first year it is in effect and 4$ mills the second year. The school board has agreed upon two separate bond issues — $5.5 million for the new high school and classrooms and a " $300,000 proposition fur a new administrative building. This is a modified version of the $6,025,000 building program recommended by a school study • citizen’s committee last week. ★ ★ .★ “Hie greater part of the additional miilage will be needed to pay the extra staff required to handle expected enrollment growth,” School Supt. Fred Atkinson said today. Presently operational costs are covered by a five-mill levy which expires in 1965. ONE MILL INCREASE Approval of the bond issues will result in a tax increase of about one mill, or $1 per $1,000 of state-equalized valuation, Atkinson said. A three-year building program is planned, should the issues receive voter okay. Two new 29-classroom elementary schools are included in the plans, as well as additions to the Switzer school, now under construction, and another school to be built next summer. Improvements would be made at Disco, Auburnshire and Wiley schools. Alterations are also proposed for Eppler, Shelby and Sterling junior high schools, as well as the present high school. WWW The program is designed to handle the population growth for at least the next three years, according to Atkinson. Estimated cost of the new high school, the largest single project in the building program, is $2.75 million. This includes funds for the swimming pool a part of the high school plans. AVON TOWNSHIP - Parke, Davis and Co. today reaffirmed its opposition to the Rochester City incorporation proposition to be voted on iii the Feb. 18 primary. In a letter to approximately 300 employes at the drug firm’s Parkedale Farm, the company stated if was opposed to incorporation for these reasons: (1) In redent years industrial Offer Adults French Course ROCHESTER - Area adults will have the opportunity to learn conversational French in a course ruesday and the nine Tuesdays o follow. HOSTS TURKISH TEACHERS - Donald H. Goldman, president of the Glidorama Division of Whiner Industries, Inc., is shown discussing his firm’s products with two educators from the Yapi Enstitusu of Istanbul and Ankara, Turkey. Shown in the Keego Harbor plant are (from left) Goldman, Fahri Zorlu and Hasan Gonul. The foreign educators are studying the possibilities of using prefabricated materials for new Turkish schools. 2 Turkish mmm Tour Educators Area Plant KEEGO HARBOR-Two Turkish educators today continued their tour of American building concerns after a visit here to the Glidorama Division plant of Whiner Industries, Inc. Hasan Gonul and Fahri Zorlu toured the plant at 2240 Greer Blvd. as guests of President Donald H. Goldman. WWW TKey are studying the possibility of using prefabricated materials for new schools in Turkey. tIm Glidorama division manufactures sliding aluminum windows, window walls and cur- prefabricated building products Mi * “We are particularly interest- gis N. Pontiac Trail, ed in the use of prefabricated tain walls. Gonul and Zorlu, who teach construction engineering at the Istanbul and Ankara branches, respectively, of Yapi Enstitusu (the Building Institute), have completed advanced studies in American architecture at Oklahoma State University under an AID (Agency for International Development) grant of the U. S. State Department. Before returning to their homeland in February, they will visit number of manufacturers of 2 Suspended Officers Await Outcome of Probe Rochester Plan Opposed Parke, Davis Hits Cityhood Again expansion has taken place outside, not within cities. This is because the burden of city taxes impedes industrial growth. (2) It is a known fact that when a new city is formed taxes dale undoubtedly would be curtailed, and the feasibility of any company operations in this area would be questioned. (3) Parice, Davis does not need or desire the city services nor Walled Lake Tells Location of Polls WALLED' LAKE -The loca tions of polling places in the new- quarters for Precinct No. 2 — an ly reorganized election precincts of the Wa'led Lake School District were announced today. Asst. School Supt. Holland J. Langerman said reorganization of the precincts, recently approved by the Walled Lake Board of Education, is now completed. Langerman also noted that voters will use voting machines in all future elections. ——......★----★—-dr--------- He said the polling p’ace for Precinct No. 1, which includes Walled Lake, Novi anji Farming-ton Township, will be at the Walled Lake Junior High School, LIVONIA Iff) - Michigan’s biggest bank robbery — the $153,-000 daylight looting Tuesday of the Bank of Livonia’s branch— was under investigation today with two policemen suspended on £22V*J35 iSLrt year in the adult education pro-.• * ■ jram. building products in school construction,” Gonul stated. “The government of Turkey has announced a program to build 1,700 new village schools for primary grades in the next ten years. We feel that prefabricated buildings will enable us to complete the program at the least cost and in the prescribed time.” After touring the Glidorama plant, Zorlu said, “American efficiency and high speed production methods are of course well known all over the world, but you can’t really appreciate them until you see them your-self. “We have been impressed, too, with the high quality of your American goods and the amount of effort you put into finding new products through your research 45-caliber automatic pistol and!and development activities.” carrying his loot in a paper bagj Goldman said he felt fortunate fled through a rear door. Police have had the Turkish visitors are still looking for him, ap-as guests. Their tour is being parently without a clue.' sponsored by^the Bureau of Edu- y J cation of the federal govern- William Bruce, 27, a bank menfg office of Health, Educa-messenger, unlocked the front tion and Welfare. Union Lake Elementary School at 8289 Commerce Road is head- area made up of West Bloomfield Township north of Midd*e Straits Lake and Commerce Township north of Middle Straits Lake and Commerce Township north of Oakley Park Road and east of South Commerce —Carroll Lake roads, except the Carroll Lake subdivision. ★ it it Wixom Elementary School, 301 N. Wixom Road, is the polling place for Precinct No. 4. which covers the city of Wixom. Voters living in the White Lake Township portion of the school district and in Commerce Township horth of Oakley Park Road and west of South Commerce-Carroll Lake roads will cast their ballots at Precinct No. 3, Commerce Elementary School, 520 Farr Road. Walled Lake Senior High School, 2978 S. Commerce Road, is headquarters for Precinct No. 5—Commerce Township south of Oakley Park Road. WWW Twin Beach Elementary School, Troy 7149 Oakley Park Road, is the south of Middle Straits Lake. --- ; V — Ucail C Mlv VUJF KJV* »*VW go up. If the incorporation vote ma,iy afforded residents. The is favorable and the farm land company already has helped the at Parkedale is subjected to city vi)lage financially to develop wa-taxes, the company will be forced ter and 8y8tems, and sat-to review its present long-range factory contracts exist to cover plans for this area. those utilities. Future expansion at Parke- * * * If incorporation is approved, however, the entire Parkedale Farm, including approximately 600 acres of vacant land, will be put under the burden of city taxes for unneeded city services, such as fire and police protection, FAVORS STUDY However, the company pointed out in its letter that it “does favor an independent study for the area by consulting engineers to determine all the. facts necessary for any future city plans. “To this end, Parke, Davis will assist in financing such a survey, if the proposed Incorporation is voted down,” a spokesman added. The company’s Parkedale Farm is in a section of Avon Township east of Rochester that is included in the proposed incorporation boundaries. The present western and southern village limits would be retained under the city plan. The new northern boundary would be Tienken Road, and Dequindre Road would enclose the city on the east. Film on 'Living Christ' to Continue Troy Series Christ day at 7 and 7:30 p.m. in the This showing, entitled location of Precinct No. 6, made hood and Baptist,” dramatizes of up of West Bloomfield Township the home and school training of K the boy Jesus. RAYMOND N. BAKER School Veteran Dies in Hospital AUlBURN HEIGHTS - Raymond N. Baker, one of the, key figures of the Avondale School District recall controversy, died early today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Baker, 60, a school administrator for 32 years was Avondale Schoool Board secretary at the time of his death. He had been ill about a month. A resident of the school district for 17 years, Baker served as superintendent of schools from 1946 to 1959. He was elected to the board in 1961. Along with the three other board officers, he was the object of a recall being attempted by a citizen’s group. A graduate of Olivet College, he received his master’s degree in school administration from Wayne State University in 1940. He also served as superintendent of the Ortonville schools from 1930 to 1939. He moved to Auburn Heights from Clarks-ton. Baker lived at 476 S. Squirrel Road. He was a member of the American, Michigan and Oakland County Associations of TROY—Another full-color mo- School Administrators and the tion p i c t u r e in the “Living National and Michigan Education fhriai” series will be shown Sun- Associations. His body is at Price Funeral First Presbyterian Church of Home, Troy. He leaves his wife Isobel; his mother, Mrs. Grace “Boy- Baker of Ovid; a son, Richard Rochester; a brother, Stuart of Troy; and five grandchildren. ' Straight-From-the-Shou Ider Here are Facts You Should Know! door to let the patrolmen in when they responded to a trouble call. trying to catch the robber. James N. Jordan, Livonia po-Sponsored by ’'the adult educa- »ce chief said| yesterday patrol-1 Bruce Midi “Hewitt was in on department of Rochester men Charles Nix, 30, and Archie | front of me and he could see that immunity Schools,, the classes A- Hewitt would remain suspend- ^ empi0yes were tied up. We ill be conducted from 7:30 to pending the outcome of the could a|so hear the bandit trying 30 p.m. at the high school next inquiry. I to get out the back.” ■ The patrolmen were in the bankj At this point, Bruce told in- when the robber, armed with a vestigators, “Hewitt turned around and said, ’Let’s get out Rochester Ceremony Wed by Candlelight AUBURN HEIGHTS—St. Paul’s Morgan of Pontiac and Tim Mul tethodist Church, Rochester, :as the setting for the recent /edding of Barbara Leigh Parker nd Dwight B. Moulton Jr. ★ * ★ Rev. J. Douglas Parker per-ormed the candlelight ceremony, jfornla. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker, 2908 Midvale St. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. Moulton Sr., 2857 Leach St. A floor-length gown of white atin appliqued with lace was hosen by the bride for her wed-ing. lt featured a basque waist, >ng Capered sleeves and'a Ba-»au neckline. (■'tI # ★ ★ A pearl crown held her finger-p vpU of Illusion. She carried a bite orchid on a prayer book. Patricia Morgan of Pontiac sas maid of honor. Brldes-natle were Carol Mazurek of nsmMt aad Lara Walker of Mj best man was James ..„,, j of Auburn Heights. The i guests were seated by James holland of Rochester. Kandy Parker, brother of'the bride, was junior usher of here! There’s a holdup going on!’ ”, j Chief Jordan and Capt. Mi-Ichael G. Vorgitch said they asked Hewitt why he didn’t challenge the gunman inside the bank and got this reply: “I’m no dummy. A 45 makes a big hole.” The state’s largest previous bank holdup was $65,000 from a Detroit bank branch in 1936. Bank of Livonia officials said A reception was held in the>ey had more than the usual church parlors immediately fol- am°unt_ of cash on hand Tuesday lowing the nuptials. The newly- at the branch so they could cash weds are honeymooning in Cali- F°rd Motor Co. and Burroughs Corp. pay checks. MRS. D. B. MOULTON JR. Suffers Hand Burns as Popcorn Blazes ORION TOWNSHIP - An Orion Township woman suffered second - degree burns on her hands last night In a fire which started in the kitchen of her home. Mrs. William Tallman, 890 Joslyn Road, was burned about 10 p.m. trying to put out a blaze started when popcorn she was popping caught fire. Flames shot through a kitchen ventilator and into the attic. The Gingellville Fire Department had the blaze extinguished in an hour. There was no estimate of damage. Mrs. Tallman was treated by her personal physician. Ban Lifted on Sewer Extensions LANSING (JV-The State Health Department has notified 14 southeastern Oakland County communities of the lifting of a five-year ban- on sewer extensions. t Dr. Albert Heustis, health commissioner, said the action was based on the satisfactory progress being made in enlarging existing pollution control activities and because of the good start on the communities’ relief drains system. Heustis said the system, a portion of which will be operating in March and which is scheduled to be completed in 1964, promises to-prevent the flooding of area basements and the pollution of the Red Run open drainage ditch. Ijocal officials were asked, however, to exercise care in granting sewer extension permits so as npt to aggravate existing conditions before the relief facilities start full operations a year from now. The new sewer will collect raw sewage from the 14 community systems and several other townships and feed it into the metropolitan Detroit sewer system for treatment and disposal. The communities affected are Berkley, Beverly Hills,1 Birmingham, Clawson, Ferndaie, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal, Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield and Troy. UNFORTUNATELY... Some people never leant .. . that • • • yon don’t get something for nothing. Every so often', the buying public becomes enamored by advertising that leads them to believe their local dealers with whom they have dealt the many years aren’t able to compete with a "so called discount price,” nothing lould be further from the truth!! Huge elaborate buildings look nice but somebody has to pay the rent. Commissions for salesmen cost money too. Naturally the customer pays this extra cost through higher prices. Now we admit our building isn’t fancy but it is ours and it’s family operated too. This means no rent and no commissions. Certainly we make a small profit, for how else would we stay in business? But our prices are clearly stated, nothing added on, no hidden charges such as delivery, etc. We sincerely urge you to compare our prices before you buy and consider what you get for your money. At Friyer’s you’ll find courteous sales help, no high pressure. prompt delivery and installation by our own sons, and above all, if you have any problems, see the boss. Bob Frayer ia always at the store. You don’t have (o call Detroit, New York or Chicago for satisfaction. CONSIDER CAREFULLY, Yonr Own Home Town Dealer Can Give You AH This and Much More. Westinghouse 30” RANGE BEST VALUE BEST QUALITY BEST FEATURES • “Flao Tming” Surface Units • Single Dial Ovor Control • Infra-Rod Broiling . Gient-SizeOven • Lift-Off Ovoa Door .Lift-Up Surf act Units • rw-uat ovoa nvaiara • RobihImI Ovoa Comoro COMPUTE PRICE NO EXTRAS $ IBS- /9-39 ■TT ^PTRADE£ PER MONTH OUR LOW OVERHEAD FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS linlgot Tomto 99 Month* 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR Sj: THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 81J1963 |»Pm9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^| yy v^v• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .^y^tt^tv;X;!;l;!;!;!;!; •;• !• * !;!;!,v*|,»’^'x|;v^ ’* •• ’;• *;* •*••;•*'* •'••'•'•• • A‘yX l * * . . • • * >•■ • * ' _ • Downtown Values Compare with Those Anywhere! Shop Waite's Monday,Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9! Pretty Prints and Solid Colors ... FINE COTTON PERCALE Matched Up For Spring ... This 3-Pc. Suit of Linen-Like Shandero A Wait*'* fashion-value at. 9 98 MP Kentfield Fine Combed Cotton Very special for Com' parison Days only! Our fine cotton percale fabrics in pretty prints and solid colors on sale for just 4 yards for $ 1.00. 36" wide. R*g. 39c Yard 4m$1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 3 • *2" 79c Athletic Shirts ... 3 for $2^00 Keg. 1.00 T-Shirt* Brief* Boxers Three-on-a-match ... th* print of the sleeveless acetate shell and jacket lining is picked up by the solid color of the box jacket and matching slim skirt. What a versatile little addition to your wardrobe! Mocha, blue or green; sizes 12 to 20 and 14>/2 to 22'/2 Budget Fashion» ... Third Floor Pretty New Lace Tfimmed ... NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 159 3.99 Values 2 Reg. 69c yd. Shirting Flannel.............44c R«g. 1.49-1.99 yd. Formal Fabrics .... 88c Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Fine cotton underwear, tested and proven for quality on sale for Comparison Daysl All are reinforced and Sanforized. Men's Wear... Street Floor Sheer nylon slips, prettied with laces and scalloped embroidery, in several alluring styles. Seam-to-sea nr shadow panels. Yours In basic white, sizes 32 to 40. Nylon or Cotton Elastic Log Briefs, Reg. 59c... 2/88c Lingerie ,.. Second Floor Boys' Rugged Double Knee .. DENIM JEANS Reg. 1.99 Slim and Regular Sizes 6 to 12 3$5 Reg. 2.49 Sizes 14-16 and Huskies... 3 for $7 Special Purchase of Pastel Plaid GIRLS' 7-14 DRESSES Sturdy, Sanforized heavy blue denim jeans with zip closings and extra reinforcement at the seams. The double knees are guaranteed to wear for the full life of each garment. Proportioned (or perfect fit. Save nowl Boys' Wear. .. Second Floor Gay new spring dresses in pretty pastel plaids at special purchase savingsl All are eaiy-care wash and wear. Sizes 7 to 14. 4.99 Values $ 3.99 Frolics STACKED HEEL CASUALS Reg. 7.99 90 This smart little casual features stacked leather heels and soft glove tanned leather uppers. Choose black or stone at over $2.00 savings on each pairl 5 Newest Spring Styles! Necklace and Earring Sets QQ Necklace or set Earrings, |ust 50c each Giris' Wear... Second Floor Women's Shoe Fashions . .. Street Floor Newest spring colors and styles In pretty bead two to' five-strand necklaces In sets With clip-back earrings. So refreshing you'll want several sets... especially at this terrific low prlcel Jewelry... Street Floor ROOM SIZE 9xl2-FT. OVAL BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare "FANTASY" SCATTER RUGS 4.99 Value 24" Round.... 2M 11.99 Value 27" by 48"... 6*» 7.99 Value 24" by 36"... 3** 2.99 Value Lid Covers.... 169 Save $5.95 on This Automatic Changer 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH Fantastic, the way the fur-fluff of these scatter rugs rebounds after every trip to the washer (wash in warm water). A miracle blend lHH»NNMNHl^lNNW.MNHNNraWNN« to Testify In closed hearings. This may head off further washing of dirfy American linen in public, but probably not. To see the Senate or House on both of them In a joint committee investigation of what went on two Tha Associated Prase !• entitled exclusively to the use for republl* cation of all local news printed In this newspaper aa wail as all Ar new# dlepatchea. year; places In the United (Hates $26.00 _ year. All mall atibaeriptlona payable In advance. Postage has peep paid the 2nd olaaa rate at JPocitlao, Member of ABC. at the 2t Michigan. y ( :W Till; PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY .31, IMS (Editor’s Note—A big upsurge in the number of high school graduates seeking entry Mo college is expected in M4-BB, How torn Michigan colleges handle the prob* lem?) By DWIGHT PITKIN AaaMlatod Pre*» Writer The pwrtvar babies of 1946-48-now teen-agers crowding the schoob-aooo will be flocking to the colleges seeking a higher education in • technological age. For softie time Michigan school administrators have been planning how to handle thlfti tidal wave. They estimate the number of applicants for college entry will double in the 1964-65 period. Dr, Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, said all of Michigan's state-supported universities and colleges will be /need with a terrific problem. Approximately 80 per cent of the college students in Michigan are in state-supported schools. Enrollment in the state’s nine schools for higher education now is around 109,601, an increase of almost 28 per cent since 1918. Facilities are being expanded but not at the rate desired by school administrators. Bartlett noted that the state schools requested $78,271,590 last year for new buildings and got $14,273,638 from the legislature. Bartlett pointed out that it takes at least two years to complete a school building. LEGISLATURE HIT__________ Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University said the legislature has not faced up to the problem ofprovlding new facilities. There is still time to provide facilities for the big bulge in enrollment if the legislature acts quickly, Hannah said. But he added there is no time to waste because “it takes about two years to turn money into useful facilities.” Hannah said a 20 per cent Increase can be expected in the freshman class of 1964, bnt he said that doesn’t mean the whole enrollment jumps 20 per cent immediately. That means, thert is stiU time to start an expansion program. Supt. Bartlett said enrollment could be curtailed by raising college entry standards, but he declared It would be "a tragedy” to eliminate many tine young people from an opportunity for higher education. - .. U- ★ ★ fr At thin time, officials at the universities do not contemplate tightening entry requirements They’re pushing building programs as rapidly as finances permit, and they’re planning oft making fuller use of present facilities. University of Michigan limits the number of freshmen on the basis of ability and emphasises graduate studies. Bnt it will continue to admit as many freshmen as facilities permit and It the same time retain emphasis on graduate studies. U. of M., which now has two semesters and a summer school, is going on a three-semester basis next September, and this should enable the school to handle a bigger enrollment. The university in effect will be making full use ofylts facilities by operating the year around. QUARTER SYSTEM Michigan State University has been on a four-quarter system for some time and has spread the enrollment throughout the year. It doesn’t get the bulk of the load at any one time. MSU has been building dormitories that include classrooms, - laboratories and libraries. The idea originally was to put living and learning together but the extra classroom facilities will Marriage Licenses Karl C. Johnson, Parma, Ohio and Ruth A. Hitch Madison Heights. Carlton B Tipper Jr., Walled Lake and Juanita E. Crenshaw, union Lake. James F. Thommen, Fenton and Sharon K. White, Holly. David A. Hart, 1161 Stanley and Barbara R. Marshall 20 Liberty. Alexander J. 11 u r rover. Norfolk, Vn., and Jo A. Barclay, 110 Center. Herman L. Nichole 3000 Ketea and Beverly A. KralBock, 23* State. Elijah J. Pennex. 171 S. Shirley and Marie Herron, 31* S. Jeaale. David L. Behrendt, Troy and Patricia Dowhan. Royal Oak. Guy A. Hpratt, Ft. Campbell, Ky., and L. Baker, si Newberry Bill F. Potter. Taylor and Eleanor M. DcFaalo, 327 W. Hopkins. Orsdy L. Williams, 177 Highland, and Brautlna A. Munson, 112 Bloomfield. Kenneth D. Vanoordon, Walled Lake and Colleen J. Kehrer, Walled Lake. Robert E. Prick, Clarkston and Reva A. Converse, Oavlsburg. William T. Washington Jr.. 230 Franklin lid. and Barbara A. Watkins, 277 Crystal Lak*. Thomas W. ___ Gloria J. Green, Utica, Roy J. Goss, 174 Mt. Clemen* and Ruth E Pelto, 177 ti: Parry. Oerald L. Kowalakl. Birmingham and Sharon L. McCleary. FVrmlale. Albert B. Koskl. Madison Heights and Helen Petty, Madison Haights. Neal T. Baker, Berkley and Estelle L. Smith. Huntington Wopdi. Jerry K. Maxwell, /Ferndale and Judy B. Walters, Madison Heights. Clayton B. Moll. Rochester and Bonny J. Mathews, Rochester. George K. O'Rear, Ft. Belvolr, Ve. and Catherine E. Spilth, Clawson. Iisvld L. Evans, Clawson and Annie Rutiles, Royal Oak. DelwoOd W Collier. Oxford and Linda L. Roberts,. Orion. Kenneth A. Cooke, Southfield and Busan J. Lyklna, Farmington. John P. Root. South Lyon and Kathleen A. Rich, South Lyon help take care of an expanding enrollment. Wayne State University in Detroit started several years ago to make frlans for the enrollment bulge by limiting enrollment to degree courses. A switch to the quarter system last fall was intended to make maximum use of facilities the year around. WSU also has been shifting programs to schedulq classes Monday through Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The uhtversities face a problem in persuading more and more students to enrolj in the summer term. Merritt M. Chambers, Visiting professor of higher education at the University of Michigan, said theoretically the university could handle a half more students by operating the year 'round. e U e “It won't happen for a number of reasons,” he said. “Wo have been running a summer session with half as many enrolled as for a regular semester. People think of going to college in the fall. “Success will depend very greatly on something we don’t know about. Will the people flock in? They won't right away. It will take several years to find out.” , GRAND VALLEY NEXT Michigan will have a 10th four-year college next fall when Grand Valley College opens its doors at Allendale in Ottawa County 12 miles west of Grand Rapids. It is expected to enroll at the start approximately 240 students. Bartlett and other school administrators believe the state’s &b‘nwoVnd: expanding system of Junior, or community, college* sorb quuy of too yi clamoring for coUego entry. “Thera has been a fantastic growth in the community college enrollment,” Bartlett said. Michigan now Las 16 Junior college* with an enrollment of 35,000 in the freshmen and sophomore years. Another junior college will open in Wayne County this fall. h ia , ★ In. 1961, the Junior and com munity colleges asked the legis lature to appropriate $5 million for buildings and got 91 million In 1962, they asked and obtained an appropriation of $1,281,250. The community college at Muskegon, which was founded in 1026, has completely outgrown Its original plant and rtow operates in 11 buildings, including portions of the YWCA, the public library and art gallery. Only 35 per cent of its students come from Muskegon while 65 per cent are from surrounding communities. Muskegon County voters sre expected to ballot tills spring on si proposal to create a countywide community college district, provide money for buildings and operation and set up a board of controls Other communities have plans for expansion of their junior col- J leges. . |g MSU’s Hannah said, “We are ■ going to need more junior col-5 leges.” He said there is pretty ■ general recognition “that there ■ ought to be a good two-year jun- J ior college, a community college, within commuting distance—say (R Ar-7 of Student Jam 25 or $0-mUei--of all youngsters. “We will be In the stator wherever they can tlve in the fu jh of them together to [can’t be avoided end maintain make a junior college an econo- quality. en more selec-he said. “It mically feasible operation.” TAKE PRESSURE OFF • V of M’s Chambers, former executive director of the Michigan Council of fltate College Presidents, $aid jui|ftor colleges can take the pressure off the big Universities end put the college where the student lives. Junior colleges can offer lib* ‘eral arts and technical or sub-professional courses. He said a wide variety of prograWs can be offered students who might flunk out in a liberal arts course. Chambers also suggested adult education programs where a skilled worker can upgrade himself by learning the things he wants. U. of M. associate professor of sociology David Goldberg, who is program director of the Institute for Public Administration, said it would be a greater error for Michigan to admit everyone who wanted to go to college. “We’re getting better students each ^ye(^v3hey’re fantastically brlght>5U\ . Goldberg declared that bar- :FREE " 1,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS with a FREE WATER TEST in your horn# NO OBLIGATION CITY son WATER CO. 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Sweat-resistant leather insoles help keep feet fresh. Grease-resistant neoprene rubber soles, heels. Get yours tonite — save up to 81.80 per pr. Similar to picture. Shoe Main Floor " Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” 154 N. Saginaw SEARS Phone FE 5*4171 ring out-of-state students would harm the quality. He noted that pressures are being exerted more each year to bar them; The pressure could be lessened, he said, if there were other institutions to accommodate students [technology, who do not measure ftp to the| “There will be aojne great ployed university’s high entry standards. Goldberg suggested institutions that provide a more technical kind of training to give young people skills that will enable them to function in a changing ichanges in the labor market in |the next decade,” he predicted, j "It will be tough to provide jobs 'for youngsters entering the labor force. 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Complete Kitchen Cabinet Dept., Perry St. Bsmt. 54-inch Economy Steel Cabinet Sinks ' Regularly $76.95 New “square” look 6988 NO MONEY DOWN on Modernizing Credit Plan Complete with chromed faucet and trim. Sink top in protected by porcelain-enameled finish. Tight-closing spring catches on insulated door. Square design matches newest appliances. Installation available. *Sfltfofaaioii guaranteed or your money back** SEARS Values Up To $2.49 . Hardware Items YOUR CHOICE JL each Charge It Whether it’* a pair of pliers or an extractor set we have it and at a huge saving*, too. Choose from a fabulous assortment which includes: Rubber Mallets, Miter Boxes, 6-ill. Rules, Chalk Lines, Basin Wrenches, 3-pc. “C" Clamp Sets, Pilot Bit Sets, more. Hardware Dept, Main Basement 154 Not th Saginaw te FE 5-4171 I THK PONTIAC PRESS. One of two former Ionia State Hospital inmates charged with kidnaping and raping a IP-year-old Farwell housewife in August 1961, was sent to Jackson Prison Tuesday for 12 to 2$ years. John T. AuM, 44, was sentenced on tile kidnap charge by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Auld pleaded guilty to kidnaping Jan. 14. Auld and James G. Styes, 34, were accused of kidnaping the woman and her 15-year-old brother and raping the women in West Bloomfield Township after escaping from Ionia. Styes is awaiting trial. The consumer’s beef dollar goes 53 cents to the farmer, two cents to the hauler, 16 cents to packer-wholesaler, and 29 cents to the retailer. THE BOAT HARBOR ICED IN - The clubhouse and several boats anchored at the Anchor Haven Boat Club, Dayton, Ky., are surrounded by ice. Ice continues to pile up in the river, as slabs jn the foreground more than 6 inches thick are shown'. Negotiations continued in the Newspaper Guild reverted Itself long New York add Cleveland newspaper strikes todky but bogged down in the Florida and Philadelphia transportation strikes. * -' Miners at the U.S. Steel Corporation’s Robena mine complex in Pennsylvania and 139 St. Louis street department employes remained off their Jobs. Each day of the prolonged wave of labor unrest was miming into millions of dollars. The price to the New York economy alone was placed at $3 million daily. Florida Gov. Farris Bryant said the railroad strike was hurting his state, already feeling the pinch of a frost-damaged citrus crop NEWSPAPERS New York Mayor . Robert Wagner met separately with publishers of the nine dailies and printers who have been on strike 55 days. The two sides remained separated by a package gap of $24.23 per man per week. The publishers have offered a $1$ raise and the union has demanded a $34.23 package. Other issues included automation, the use of “bogus” type for resetting advertisement mats, "outside tape” that is used to set linotype automatically and a common contract expiration date. The Cleveland Press unit of The And voted to continue negotiations on foe key issue of union Security . Guild members at foe ether Cleveland paper, The Plain Dealer, accepted the publiiberf proposal for a maintenance ef membership clanie with a seven-day escape period. The two papers have been struck since Thanksgiving. Negotiations continued today between the publishers and foe Guild and the photo-engravers who werp reported to be ready to become the fifth union to go on strike. TRANSPORTATION The strike df foe Transport Workers Union against the Philadelphia Transportation Co. en tered its 17th day with talks scheduled at the state Capitol in Harrisburg. The State Supreme Court was expected to rule today on foe legality of a receiver appointed for foe firm last week. Medi-ators isaid foe receivership has stalled fruitful negotiations. The receiver was named as a result of a suit by foe r city of Philadelphia which owns $200 million worth of transit equipment used by foe company under a lease. , * A A ★ More than a million daily rid- Treads Line Between French, British, U.S. Can Adenauer Keep Walking Tightrope? MILLION $$ CLEARANCE SALE MEirs swrs AND COATS Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailoring). Huge choice-but naturally our entire stock is not included. Get here early! Free Alteration*! PONTIAC MALL GOING OUT OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS ENTIRE MTOCK OF WOOL ftt’ITM TOPCOAT* / WOOL PANT* EDWARD'S (Editor’s Note — The French president’s veto of British entry into Europe has placed West Germany’s chancellor on a spot. In this dispatch United Press International's chief correspondent in Bonn analyzes the dilemma.) By WILFRIED SAUGER BONN (UPD — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is walking a tightrope between Paris, London and Washington, possibly without a safety net. With his expected retirement only seven or eight months off, foe crusty, 87-year-old chancellor apparently thinks he can keep his balance. His chief cabinet members take a longer range view and they are uneasy. The ink on the historic Fran-co-German friendship pact is hardly dry and Adenauer does not want to tarn his back on his friend, French President Charles de Gaulle. Yet de Gaulle seems to be doing his best to dismantle the system of American-led alliances that has protected Europe since 1945, and Adenauer knows that only the United States •— not de Gaulle — can defend West Germany and her isolated outpost in Berlin. So the chancellor plays for time. The obvious question is why did not Adenauer tell de Gaulle in Paris last week to change his opposition to British membership in the Common Market or forget the Franco-German pact. The key Is in Adenauer’s personality. A native of Rhineland, which borders France, Adenauer has been a lifelong Francophile. Reconciliation with France has been his prime target since he returned to politics at the age of 73 and became chancellor of West Germany. Aides who have worked with him for 10 and more years say they bad never seen Adenauer so deeply moved ^ as when the two grand old men of Europe sealed their friendship at a Solemn High Mass in Reims Cathedral last July. Adneauer’s personal experiences with Britain, on the other hand, have been mainly negative. As mayor of Cologne in the 1920’s he had to deal with British occupation troops. After 'World War II the British first ] restored him as mayor and then fired him for “Incompetence." He has not forgotten. Moreover, Adenauer has a great personal admiration for de Gaulle. On British membership in foe Common Market, Adenauer was at best lukewarm, never enthusiastic. He is a great politician but not a man of economics. The advantages of a Common Market with Britain and foe dangers of a possible trade war between two European economic blocs without Britain do not impress him. NIGHTMARE FOR ERHARD The possible dangers are a nightmare to Adenauer’s economies minister and most likely successor, Ludwig Erhard. But the outspoken and shrewd economist is no match for Adenauer Ini, the political arena. So Erhard ^valts for the chancellor to step down. The Germans are not like the British who ousted Winston Churchill at the moment of victory. Overthrowing Adenauer now foat his honorable exit is in sight would, in this country, be tantamount to desecrating a national monument. Foreign Minister Ferhard Schroeder, more skilled at politics than Erhard, lets Adenauer have his way. But in a quiet, diplomatic manner he makes it understood by Germany’s partners that in due time there will be a change. This is not to say that the Bonn-Paris friendship would go overboapd when ^Adenauer leaves. But de Gaulle will run into some formidable German opposition unless he changes his plaits. That, obviously, is why both de Gaulle and Adenauer wanted to sign their Paris pact last week, and why Adenauer finds himself on a tightrope between Paris on foe one side and Lon-don-Washington on the other. qrt were without trolley, bus or subway-elevated transportation. Some 5,600 workers were idled.! A company spokesman aaM foe major issue now was foe financial package. Negotiators agreed on a 33-cent package twi Weeks ago, and foe anion accepted but foe firm rejected It. Another key issue was union demands for retaining a no-lay-off clause. The week-qld Florida East Coast Railway Strike threatened to turn into a state-wide tieup tpf railroad operations. A federal judge ordered the Jacksonville, Fla., Terminal Co. to accept about 2,000 rented freight cars from the railway, beginning at 1 p.m. EST today, despite foe threat of immediate picketing. * * a The railway also withdrew its offer of a percentage wage increase for the 1,200 striking employes as the first face-to-face negotiations since the strike began ended in deadlock. The 11 nonoperating unions have demanded a 10.28 cent pay increase, recommended by a White House committee last year. The railroad had offered a 5 per cent hike spread over 18 months. If the terminal was closed by pickets, all rail service through Jacksonville, which serves a major part of Florida for mail, fruit, package express and tourist transportation, would be halted. A union leader said in court Monday workers would picket the terminal if it handled railway cars. OTHERS: Striking miners near Carmichael, Pa., said they wanted a safety dispute at Robena complex, where 37 miners were killed Dec. 6, settled before they returned to work. The dispute broke out Tuesday after a lampman refused to leave his post to go to anoth- er part of foe mine and he was dismissed. ■’*¥!£* The anion said if th® lampnwn had gone to another part of foe mine he would have violated a safety rule. St, Louis streets director Al* seek an injunction against 49 city employes engaged to a sympathy walkout. He said the men would return to work in an emergency. Some 22. men were fired Mon-1 day after they refused to work on a salt pile in subfreezing weather. The 49 walked off to’protest to You’re really in business with this dauntless snow team. ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive takes you through deepest snow safely—the Meyer Snow Plow quickly clears It! Meyer Snow Plows are the onjy ones approved for use with ‘Jeep’ vehicles. Rugged steel construction gives them strength, wear-resistance, lightness of weight and handling ease. Both Reversible Blade and V-Type Models attach quickly, easily-they’re custom-made to fit .the whole family of ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive vehicles. Come in for a demonstration today! taaft far ttfa apnrarW 'HuF matomaat soak VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ava. fl 2-9101 PonHac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) 32 S. Main St. MA 5-5861 Clarkaton KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS TUES. 8:00 P.M. THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Motwkfa SALE TWICE-A-YEAR REDUCTIONS UPT0 SUITS SPORT COATS TOPCOATS 50% SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS JACKETS Excellent Selections In All Departments BUY NOW - AND SAVEI (Im SiMrity or Our 90 Day Charge Account MEN’S WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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Green, ginger, tur-q u o i s e. white sleeveless top with matching trim. STii 10.95 Junior llrfidM— II ml non* HI'IMIKT Nlere*— ronlloc Mull D. MISSES' 3-piece knit weskit style New jaunty cotton knit. Button-front, stripe top. Coordinate solid-color Chanel-look jacket, elastic-ized-waist pull-on skirt. Blue, apricot, l n Qr green; misses' sizes 12 to 20. lUavv A. BRIEF-SIZE 3-piece knit costume Cotton knit takes a stunning star-pattern in this slenderizing skirt and Chanel-look Jacket. Cap-sleeve Cuptoni* rayon blouse bow-tied. 1 n QC Smart in beige, gray; 14*/i t0 22,/2- E. MISSES' embroidered-jacket knit 3-pc. cotton knit ensemble. Long-stemmed embroidered rose graces the front of the white Chanel-type jacket. Partially lined skirt, l i qr shell. In rea or navy. Sizes 10 to 16. Itmwv Mlaaaa' Draaaaa—HuSaon’i BUDGET SMra— Poatlac Mall B. BRIEF-SIZE travel jacket-dress Packable cotton knit. Short-sleeve, solid-color dress top boasts patterned slim skirt. Matching patterned jacket completes the en- in QC semble. Beige, turquoise; l4i/2 to 22i/2. *u,gu Briar Praaara—Hndaon'a BUDGET St-ra-ranUaa Man mampm # $' ® '. \ ■ J| ^$§s 11 j .WM ■v <,s< '1 rag- V ,v-. ■ ?; * - i ■ ■ tmpf J / • i ?( i » •' % tts*' Mlwfeivi yy\ • r THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY^ 31,1903 - ' •- . sh— - — -“l ;■■■ Spaak Niece Married . PARIS (UPD - Belgian movie starlet Catherine Spaak, 18-year-old niece of Belgian foreign min* ister Paul • Henri Spaak, was married in a civil ceremony Here yesterday to Fabrizio Capucci, 22, brother ef fashion designer Robert Capucci. The United States has a population density of S0.5 persons per square, mile..- . 1 . 1 MtY No Garlic or Wmu?^~ PARIS (in — A one-franc stamp issued by the French Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications mint-flavored glue oh its back. Five-million mint-flavored stamps are being Issued, aiftl the ministry also is studying the possibility of using lemon, vanilla and aniseed flavor*, . M ’ v About three billion light bulbs are manufactured annually. i 1*10 » B1RMINGHAM myia • ; eHXYSlM-rbTAOVTH ♦ ' 912 5, Woodward * PIiom Ml Jilin HAPPY NEWS — Marine Pfc. Jack Moon of Saginaw learned yesterday that his expectant wife Eva will be allowed to remain in this country instead of being deported after her temporary student’s visa expires. Moon met his wife while she was studying nursing in Saginaw. Drop Deportation Action Against Marine's Wife WASHINGTON (AP) Deportation proceedings against the Filipino wife of Pfc. Jack Moon of Saginaw,' Mich., are being dropped on the recommendation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk * ♦ * This development was reported yesterday by Hep. James Harvey, R-Mich., who made public a letter from Immlgra-tion Commissioner Raymond F. Farrell saying: ‘‘You will be pleased to learn that the secretary of state recommended that the foreign residence requirement of the immigration and nationality act be waived in behalf of Mrs. Moon. WWW "The recommendation is being forwarded to the district director at Los Angeles, Calif., who then will be in a position to take favorable action on the application and will notify Mrs. Moon when such action is taken.” Moon is In the Marine Corps, stationed at El Toro Marine Air Station near Santa Ana, Calif. Farrell’s letter to Harvey came after the congressman had interceded in behalf of the Moons. The immigration service previously had ruled that Mrs. Eva Dinsay Moon, 24, would have , to leave the country. It said she had agreed in writing before coming to the United States that she would return to the Philippines after competing her nurse’s training. Mrs. Moon is expecting a Jiahy -within two weeks. Hits Marking on Freeways ‘ l -v...- DETROIT (UPI)-The Automobile Club of Michigan has urged the State Highway Department to mark freeway entrances and exits by both names and numbers. In a letter to Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, the auto club said the No. i complaint of motorists is the confusion arising about where to get on* and off Michigan’s freeway network. PLUMS WO. DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! L S— i m HOT WATER HEATER SCQC5 INSTALLED W„ GLASS LINED, SO GAL, AUTOMATIC, 10-VB. WARRANTY. S»f«*y pllo*. •»»* r'c“*'r,1' ovrr 50 (*llnn. per hour. tO-yfcl. gait, 55-*»l. iu, 5t |ol. eleetrle also In eloeh. Prler Include! Insinuation 5-FT STEEL TUB , , ,„.9" CHINA WASH BASIN Whit* or Choic* of Colors FREE STANDING CLOSET 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT l7x1 ““ “ of Colors W FREE $1095 STANDING TOILET COMPLETE WITH FITTING* SHOWER CABINET GUinlni whit* rnamrl complrt* with fitting* and curtain f*J RJov —-ready (t In*1 aII. Ji # Reg I 8I8.8G . 1wmm 3-Pc. Cnl Iron Colored BATH SETS Complete with A- Never Before Grade Cast Iron ** Tab. 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H9 NO (ialv. *1 Inch (ialv Complete Slock «f PIPE and PITTING* •Vit Cut and Thread EXTRA SPECIAL S' Slttl Tub A-t.rado 155.55 S' Oust Iron Tub A Gr*d« 155.55 4* Klttl Tub A Or»d! . *54.55 Msrrcd Tubs 110 up 17x15 China Wash Baaln With Trim . 115.55 47' 4'ablncl Sink w/Trlm S54.55 Vanity Lavs. Irref. 17.55 up Complefe Showroom Display TOOTHS’ S MTS ARCTICS -WE RENT YOU TOOLS WORK SHOE CLEARANCE 6" Work Oxfords 486 7" Rubber Insl. Boot.... 5°°; j8" 6’ Work Boots. . *, 5“ 111"' 8’ Work Boots. ... 886 SUPPLY CO. 1795 Leather Insl. Boot.... 1477 Children’s THERMO BOOTS Ladies’ SNOW BOOTS 172 S. Saginaw re 4-151$ n 5-2100 Omni Monday - Saturday 9 to 5:30 —■ Friday 9 to 0:30 FRKC tanking on wessen street side 1 PERRY at Ml 1NTCALM • ( IPEN NIGHTS Tl LL 10-SU N. TILL 7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS New Zealand kakapo, a parrot, wn extinct Dien (our ««r« cap- AP PhotofM THURSDAY JANUARY 31, 1963 A—11 Until 1961 it Was feared the tured in Fiordland, ML area of mouiitains, forests and lakes in soirthwisterp New jl^SW* ‘.‘Remember, now,” bravely declared the husband who had Just he was through with being henpecked; “no more starch in my aprons!” —Bari Wilson. rolled hi the nations pi schodBy and It is cost! billion to educate them; National Education Association (NBA) reported yesterday. In its annual report on school statistics, the NBA. also noted there are 1.6-mllUon classroom teachers in the public schools drawing an average annual sal ary of $5,735. The current salary figure shows a $220 increase over the 1961-62 school year e ★ e The total enrollment in elementary schools is 26,374,830, an increase of 667,693 over last year High school enrollment is 13,633, an increase of 627,632. Of the total cost, $15.5 billion is for current expenditures, the NEA said; Another $3.6 billion is being spent for capital outlay-school construction and interest payments on school bonds. i Brand Name Nationally Advertised.. • Choice of Colors-o A-l Boat Quality Material Complete No Hidden Extras! WHOLE HOUSE 1,000 Sq. Ft. Completely Installed for Only - SEE THEM 8AW — Two counselors supervise a log-sawing contest at Clear Lake camp earlier this week for Calhoun County school children. The temperature was 17vgbove, but this didn’t seem to bother the youngsters. The counselors are Karen Welling of Western Michigan University and Steve Richmond of Antioch College. Also A-1 Made of ALCOA JK •' ■ m mam Miummu ii SIDING 5 to 6 Rqte House 1,000 Sq. Ft for. ‘329 Completely installed-No nMdon extras-All labor and materials. Last year’s current expend! tures were $14.3 billion. Current expenditures for pupils in average dally attendance -is $432, compared to $415 last year The state-by-stato figures vary from a low of $230 in Mississippi to a high of $620 in Alaska. * ★ A High school teachers are still being paid more than those in elementary schools, the report said, although the gap is narrowing. The average for high school teachers is 65,995, for elementary school teachers $6,560. States in the Far West pay the highest average annual salary, $7,161. The average in the Middle Atlantic states Is $6,114, in New England $6,099, In the Southwest $5,557, in the Northwest $5,166 and in the Southeast $4,750. Battle Creek Area Students v Out in the Cold-and Like It By ART MIDDLETON Battle Creek Enquirer and News Believe Egg Ancient Really UTSUNOMIYA, Japan UR — A fossilized egg unearthed at a construction site is at least 20 million years old, scientists estimated yesterday. No such a find ever has been reported in Japan before. The fossil Is about the size of a hen’s egg. Utsunomlya University geologists based their estimate of its age on the Earth stratum where it waa found Jan. 19. They are making further study of its age and nature. Navy's Patrol Planes Get Grid Nicknames MIAMI UR — Forays of the Navy's hurricane hunter planes into Atlantic storm areas this Jail sound like a Miami high Jchool football tournament. - The eight auper-Constellations 3>f Airborne Early Warning Squadron 4 were labeled by their Trews with nicknames of Miami ■prep teams. “ They are the Vikings, Pio •oeers, Red Raiders, Rebels, Cav Tillers, Explorers, Thoroughbreds •«nd Stingarees. BATTLE CREEK (AP)-While most adults maneuvered to stay out of the 17-degree cold, 50 Calhoun County achool children had the time of their lives on a two-mile hike through the snow Tuesday. Another 50 youngsters plowed through knee-deep snow drifts on a nature study expedition. A third group alternated in sliding down a steep, slick hill on single-runner Ice scooters and taking part in wood-sawing contests. ★ ★ * This was part of a day in a week of activity for 150 youngsters at Clear Lake Camp, an outdoor classroom for thousands of Battle Creek area fifth and sixth graders for the past 15 years. The 130-acre camp, 15 miles northwest of Battle Creek is owned and operated by the city s public school system which In 1947 was presented the $500,000 facility by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, a pioneer in the concept of school camping. IDEA COPIED Since then several hundred camps have cropped up across the nation. About a dozen operate on a year-around basis. The temperature was six below zero Tuesday when reveille sounded in two Icicle-fringed dormitories, one occupied by 87 boys and the other by about 60 Iglrls. A half hour later the youngsters raced 25 yards across the snowy campus to the dining hall In the main building. * * * The day’s schedule Included lunch planned and cooked over outdoor fires by the pupils. It was supervised by the classroom teacher who accompanied the class to camp and by one of the three counselors who1 comprise the staff of the camp director, Dr. Donald C. Randall. He is assisted by his wife, a nurse, and two cooks who prepare meals served by the pupils. Each week finds a new group of children eight to 12 years of age at the camp A fee of $9.50 covers meals and accommodations. For cannot pay there is a special fund. During the school year, the camp is host to some 3, youngsters. All Prices Proportionately Priced to Size of Your Home! Free! This Week One Aluminum Door With Your Order! Call FE 4-4507 CALL NOW \ Operators on Duty 24 Houro Including Sunday STERLING ENCLOSURE Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy n including savings CHEVY I Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy/enough to handle moot anything you can heft—and still trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots. We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II. Made it as dependable as a wagon can get. And made it so it’ll keep piling up savings for you over the years. Those shotjv up in the way the'engines (your choice of a 6 or 4 in most models) put the squeeze on gas. They grow with upkeep-cutters like the brakes that adjust themselves. Keeps Going Great An exhaust system that has new ways and means of lasting longer. A Delcotron generator that keeps reserve power built up in your battery, helping it to reach a vigorous old age. And a wash-and-dry ventilating system that helps guard against rusting of sheet metal under the doors. Want to hear more? How about a palatable price, natty interiors, the fineness of Body by Fisher craftsmanship and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer right soon! ** So brim-full of flavor It seems to come right off the farml Mellow freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Try some so n. IDLE LEW HIT For Homo Delivery Phono PI 4-2547 Nova 400 4-Voor o-ramnger awuion wagon See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's ... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair And Corvette, i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 . .. CRISPLINE DRESSES Reg. 3.98 2 *“*7 Ideal for daytime wear, in ml«Mi and half sizes, cotton largo selection. CAROL BRENT 100% C0H0N SLEEP COATS 1" Save Vs Now I Reg. 2.98 GAY COTTON HOUSEDRESS 2for $5 Rer. 2.98 Available In misses and half sizes. Gay cotton prints. WOMEN'S ACETATE BRIEFS Elastic Leg Reg. 39c Ea. 4wl» BIRTHDAY BONANZA! Women's Shirtwaist DresSes ‘ '.'t' , . t • '' $5 ; Ladies you'll like these new spring prints in fresh 100% cotton |r. miss and half sizes. Just say charge it. MEN'S and BOYS' WINTERWEIGHT JACKETS and SUBURBANS Our Entire. Stock! Vz OFF Choose from our entire stock of men's and boys' outet wear-you'll be delighted with the savings! WORK OUTERWEAR Mole Skin Coats * Heevy Sheep Unlng Reg. 17.98 NOT ALL SIZES Men’s Assorted Cotten Casual Slacks Were 3.98 and 4.98 *2 While 200 Pr. Last! MEtPJend BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Reg. 1.98*2.98 44 i Our entire stock has been reduced! Shop early. * BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS PONCHO STYIE s» 277 Limited Quantity CLEARANCE 7 Children’s Clothing ODDS end ENDS Two Tableo 50* Shop''both table! — youll find many worth while loving*. YARB GOODS! REMNANTS 50% «< Big selection of fabrics ■ Hurry! QUILTED MATTRESS PAD $3 Full Size Reg. 3.99 Twin Size Reg. 2.99 *2 BETTER QUALITY BRISTOL WOOL Reg. 5.98 Yard 4«»— Ideal for suits and dresses. MISSES’ POPLIN UUNCMTS Reg. 10.98 $TT Popular Balmacan collar, fly front, vented back and gay plaid lining make, this a welcome addition to your wardrobe; Sizes 8-18. MEN'S and BOYS' SWEATERS 25% OFF Our entire stock of men's and boys' sweaters has been reduced for this event. Many styles to choose from. Shop early! Men’s Assorted Style SWEAT SRIRTS 66 MEN’S and BOYS’ DRESS SHOES Were to 2.98 1 Large Selection. of Styles and Colors *4 99 SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN’S Flat (Reel SHOES Were to 4.99 199 While They Last WOMEN’S STYLE SHOES Valuea to 12.99 3" Stock Up Now STEREO *10 OFF 2 Speaker — 4-Speed 188 Reg. 74.95 Side speaker separate up to 24 ft. for true stereo sound. No Money Down! 64' SAVE OH TARO ROODS All Fall Fabrics Up to 50% off FOLDING PLASTIC HIGH CHAIR Reg. 74.95 488 WOW! IRONING PAD and COVER SET Reg. 1.29 FLOOR POLISHER SAVE FLOORS SAVE DOLLARS Rag. 18.88 88 15 88 I Just flick the switch and let 2 brushes do the scrubbing and polishing for you. Take the work out of waxing. Wonderful for a quick touch-up any time. Charge it—No money down. BOYS’ WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Our Entire Stock atjl.91U. 2$o for Mothers here is the sale you've been waiting fpr. Stock up noW on these colorful cotton flan** nets. Sizes 6-18. 60 PAIR ONLY WOMEN’S CORDUROY TENNIS SHOES Reg. 1.66 $1 PERUTZ FILM 620-120-127 Sir. 4 >« *1 Stock Up Now KODAK Auto "8” Camera 79 35 Features electric eye operation with built-in filter. Charge it. ARGUS - 500 PROJECTOR 69” Completely automatic with remote control focusing. Na Money Down. FUSTIC WASTE BASKET Large Cap. ~ Reg. I $9 9x12 OVAL BRAID RUG Reg. 37.95 88' *33 Save 4.95 now on this quality rug, fits any decor. SAVE $10.95 NOW 9x42 COTTON FOAM BACK RUGS SNOW THROWERS SAVE TIME AND WORK SHOP and COMPARE K0QAK FIESTA OUTFIT Reg. 8.99 !88 Drapery Dept. Specials Traverse Rods QQC Reg. 1.49 99 Plastic Window Shades Reg. 1.59 SAVE HOW! NET PANELS Versatile—Good Looking I* Reg. 29.95 *19 99* While They Lqst Plush cotton —ideal for bedroom or den. Don't wait, these beauties won't last long at this price. 2 Mod. 491 . . M50 aai 9"V 2 Mod. 492 . . . ... 15980 4 Mod. 493 . . . . . 19850 1 Mod. 494 . . O9Q50 ■11 £>v9 2 Mod. 495 . . . . . 298s0 Complete! with flath bulbs and film,’ Save Now) VITAMIN SALE WARD'S OWN Hyblex 100’s Reg. 2.69 l88 Gerafric 100’s Reg. 5.98 48> No Money Down For Your Car MIRACLE STRETCH SEAT COVERS 2” Fits Most Cars! Reg. 5.98 SERVICE STATION SPECIAL LUBRICATION 99c LUAR MAHOGANY PANELING "Pr.flnfilwd" 4>9 Reg. 4x7xVi 5.95 m a if Ke+ AxOxVk 6.95 12" IRON FILTERS SAVE $20 *89 109.50 14” ,?i3. *99 SAVE $20 NOW DUAL TANK TYPE WATER SOFTEHER Reg. 189.00 CEILING TILE 12"xl 2" White Reg. 4.80 Carton 399 Carton Carton Covers 40 Sq. Ft. 7 FOOT POOL TABLES Quality Bomark Model *134“ NO MONEY DOWN Charge It ISo Money Down Softens, filters and removes iron in one continuous automatic operation. Timer adjusts for daily or weekly softener action sale tank holds 4 to 6 mos. supply. SPACE SAVING! FOLDING STAIRWAY * Reg. 19.95 88 17 For quick, handy access to attic and storage areas, includes fitted ceiling panel and all accessories. Easy to Install. Fits opening approximately 26x54 in. Shock Absorbers 98 ea. Jnstalled! 4 SIGNATURE BETTER QUALITY HAIR DRYER Reg. 29.95 188 24 ORBITAL SANDER Reg. 9.88 797 Ideal for roug or fine sanding jobs. Charge It. Vs” REVERSING DRILL Reg. 27.95 1788 Reversing action lets you back out of tough |obs easily. Save nowl FURNACE HUMIDIFIER EASY TO INSTALL C44 Reg. 7.95 Humidifier Plates Pkg. of 5. Reg. 1.98 .... ■j 66 SLIDE DOOR Msdicins Cabinet II88 Spacious surface mount with mirror door and incandescent light. Reg. 13.98 20-GALLON GARBAGE CANS Reg. 2.98 SAFETY SEAL WALL HEATER 8,000 BTU *66 Charge It 3C-0AL GAS WATER HEATER 4288 Teke With No Money Down 1" Limited Quantity! COVERALL ALKYO FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. 3.45 Cal. 2,$5 for Wowl! Big savind\|ndeed. Come in early for this one. Limited qudqtities —sure to sell out fast. SAVE 23% NOW 10-Play Gym Set Reg. 34.95 9C88 No Payments Till May! RECORD SMASH 45 RPM or IP IT ONE COAT Super Hat Paint 377 _ 127 Reg. 1.69 Qt. I COVERALL Porch N’ Floor Paint Reg. 3.98 Cat. Reg. 1.390CJ 2TT 97* STORE 9:30 A.M. ts 9:00 P.M. HOURS Menday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phene 682-4940 Telegraph ft Elizabeth Lake Read Sr >■■■ r W v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1903 ONE COLOR 5 %.«•„.* m jafey^jV '^Mf,1' '^2, , jr &Mii' 7C , m DOWNTOWN AC umfVM fm , f ? *, Img EXTRA 9 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1st and 2nd Compare the Valm-.Sdedim-£mic& / Know the merchant you are buying from. Your Dowrttown Pontiac Merchants have been long established which enables them to know many of your wants and needs through the year. Therefore you will find a wide variety of the latest styles in almost any price range that suits you. Your Downtown Pontiac Merchants are continously striving to bring you better values, selections and service. Your Downtown merchants are also working towards giving you a better place to shop by taking down the old and putting up the new. Come Downtown Pontiac, see the activity for yourself and Compare for yourself the outstanding values on this page plus the advertising following. FREE PARKING IN ALL METERED LOTS w. ■ ^ /iiwpwiipysr’v ; TAN TWILL mi goats ather VV",W ‘" % or Full Length One of the Best Brands 4 Price *ir CONN’S CLOTHES , 11 N. Saginaw St. esh Dressed WHOLE Pan-Redi Children** Cotton Knit training pants *»• Mc ^ Values G Double Cm* *e> ' » 6 notes is? TRAVEL PAJAMA SET *3.90 . with matching Solid color pa|omas • print jacket. Sizes 34 to 40. & 3 Ladies’ Coats ""a 25 Ladies’Dresses... V 4 Ladies’ Suits.... 9 Men’s Jacicets..-• 41 Ladies’ Sweaters . WORTH FROM $3 to $79 GEORGE’S DEPT. STORE 74 N. Sag'mqw St-Famou* MAC SHONE BLOUSES ‘ Regular $4.98 Value *2.49 Aim.# ow*1' solids, colors or prints. [LEY MARKET II Mortlt laglnaw Itroot ■M ■fRBHB] N'S WARM UNI - TER JACKETS > to $20 $Q98 i/aloes 9 s 34 to 46 BARRETTS mas.*- -><•«»?,**r AdWOtlwrWt *»»l"»» — LEATHER IILL FOLD 149 ARTHUR’S BOBETTE SHOP " . . I 16 N. WmowSt. — 48 N. Saginaw St. Regular $79.50 MATCHED Diamond Duo e e-tne Btul WUdWRwU 1AM Saginaw St. - two Tahi** or Nationally Known Make* >35 Nationally ---- WOMEN’S SHOES “ r.port"','*“w*ar •i to 1 $' -non or dreoe wear. Values to $9.95. Bmken lot.. Men'* Famau* Brand CASUAL SUCKS $4.98 and Qn|y j 16.98 Values I *„ Our Ad tor Other Bl« Value* BARNETTS 1^ Ngrth Saainow - Neg^r,- Further Reduction*! SALE maurg shoes DRESS .nd CASUAL STTLES Value• to maurg shoes BO N. SA01NAW ‘MIRRO-MATIC’ Pressure PAH 4-guart Itte - Hodel Original $10.95 S-llw - Speed-cooki In n the time. Wains vitamins and minerals. Sell sealing, safety plug ,99 1.95 Fari^w i Only PONTIAC ASS JEWELRY CO. jO^SAGlNAWSTREET^ __ BY PAH tl295 Model *1 L*r|* aglnaw " LADIES' SUM JIM SUCKS . S'? 98 and $3 98. Solid and print Compare at $2.98 ano** corduroy and texturired cottons. w $t®» CONSUMERS « 17B N. SAGINAW —YOURCHOiCEOF PORTABLE TV “’BMSMSn $14800 Frit $1* "oil Areund TVIUn< With ieeh *RT For Comparison Day* GoodHousekti^iwSIwP 11 Wa«t Huron easy credit $■[88 8-Piece Ijlll Corningwore Set * FARR JEWELERS 1 M. SeiineW $*• MEN'S CUSHKWfOOT COTTON SOCKS 3 pai,f 99* federal dept, store Work Clothes D**’'-North Saginaw at Warren SIMMS Brothers Pmniiar'. IWKOVNT »«P« _ Open Tonite et Worth Se|ln,w 8t- — one lot Men’s Shirts M39 one lot NECKWEAR 89c DICKINGGM’S Saginaw at Lawrence Shop Downtown Pontiac FREE parking in All metered LOTS Beginning Friday, Feb. 1 »t Downtown Pontiac Has a Greater Variety I MB HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY m, ICC* »!«», iLli .'' ..'.-/.V:_;-!-:;: on PIANOS aN ORGANS Or«»t bargains la popular spinet and console model pianos. All styles, all finishes — a clean sweep of our stock. New Instruments — d I s o o n-tlnoed models — floor sample — rental returns —display models — artist and studio used pianos - new guarantees — all drastically reduced for quick liquidation. Studio Umid-Ook Piano',,. . was $977 40-l»el» Console Piano .... was $1045 Mahogany Console Piano . . was $895 (French Provincial) • ■' Fruitwood Piano ......*!.... was $795 Now Console Piano .................. Baldwin Piano like new, sold for $1040 New Blond Spinet Piano ......... Used Thomas Organ........... was $725 Upright Piano .............. in walnut New Mahogany Piano .................... New Ebony Cable Piano ................. now $(95 now $750 now $795 now $695 $595 now $650 now $455 now $395 now $ 95 now $495 now $445 All ffew Rianos Sold With a 10-Year Warranty and Up to 36 Months to Pay All Chord Organs Reduced Returned Walnut Spinet Piano'was $695 now $595 Italian French Provincial Fruitwood _. was $925 now $695 All 120 Bass Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 14 L Horen St. Rll9niVilJSIJ«lJWf>U FE 4-0566 SPAY, J. - ■1 mm '" * ' •'" i I CLEAR CHANNEL — This aerial photo shows Coast Guard vessels clearing a channel through western Lake Erie ice. The ice described as the worst in recent years, ranges from 3 feet thick in the channels to 14-foot high windrows. Downtown Pontiac Comparison Days SOPER SPECIAL! 6 Nostalgic Scenes of Rural EARLY AMERICAN PATTERNS DINNERWARE Choice of a EARLY AMERICAN DESIGNS e DETERGENT PROOF! e DISHWASHER PROOF! Thib is just one of the hundreds of fabulous buys offered during Downtown Com-n Days. A truly great value especially selected for "imart shoppers" ... $ 1.00 a week on Eng gats Easier Termsl PONTIAC pari son Since 1865 run i imv, ^njqooM (JO JCWILR' 25 North Saginaw St.* Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M JEWELRY 00. In Downtown Pontiac More Troops f Lost by Reds CHICAGO (CPD-The President of the Population Council of New York said today that within 16 years a woman may be able to be vaccinated against pregnancy ., A, ★ .. jtr.. ' Frank W. Notestein, whose organization promotes birth control throughout the world, told newsmen that the pills used in birth Control today were in the development'stage 10 years ago, “It takes a long time to get these devices from the research stage to the practical,” he sank Notestein, here Je address the annual meeting of the* Planned Parenthood Aisocla-l tlon, predicted that at |he pres* ent rate of growth, there will be seven billion people fct the world by the year 2,ON. “The worst of it is that the most rapid growth is likely to copie precisely in those regions and classes that can least afford it,” he said. ★ ★ * Notestein was told that 82 per cent of the mothers receiving help under the Aid to Dependent Children program in Illinois were not living with a legal husband and that critics contend a tentatively approved policy to supply; these women with contraceptives! would encourage immorality. “By not providing them with such measures, we are encouraging illegitimacy,” he replied. “I think a woman who has two \ or three illegitimate children doesn’t need to be encouraged. “I don’t think illegitimate children get an even break in our: society.” , . Sr ★ Notestein said research on birth How to tell when yoifvelaiTivedr H A FIT miiv nlnnnino newiq within in -“There has been a steady de- f*ml,y Panning neetls wlthln 10 cline of armed attacks by theyeara (Communist) Viet Cong. The weekly average during the first month of this year is less than half the weekly average during the early months of 1962.” ★ w *• TiiclcinsoiDs M#aMHUuaaaHuaaaamumuw said yesterday Communist guer-jrillas in South Viet Nam have i been losing five times as many men in battle as the government I forces over the past few months. Adm. Harry D. Felt cited these 'increasing Communist losses as one reason for saying that “Ail trends are favorable to the gov Dies of Crash Injuries FLINT (AP) - Injured when his car and a train collided at a — Government forces arecrossing Jan. 6, Raymbnd mounting more and more offen-jMcGovern, $0> ot Flint, died yes-ernment side” in the war to sup- sive operations, taking the initi-'keypress the Red insurgents. Jative away from the guerrillas. ★ * ★ . —There has been no buildup of “These trends just don’t hap- large-scale Viet Cong operations pen by themselves,” Felt said in and only rarely is there an at-a statement. Itack of battalion size. “They result from a will to —Over the past few months fight to remain free and from a five Viet Cong have been killed brave and expanding leadership." for each government soldier lost in combat. —The Communists are losing ,WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Monday and Friday Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. Nights Until 9P.MV THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC The admiral, who recently toured Southeast Asia, is in \ Washington for conferences more weapons to the government with top Pentagon officials. * *°°P* than they are capturmg-sigmficant because the Viet Cong In a statement for a news con- have relied on captured weapons ference, Felt mentioned a sizable for much 0f their resupply. Downtown Pontiac 2 Only LADIES* J-ROW DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS IS dlumand* Mt in 14 Id. I wadding band. M19.S0-IU com* lit eetvud - Hurry I I gold , $119 *44 weak Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds THURS., FRI., SAT. JAN. 31, FEB. 1, FEB. 2 DIAMONDS Vi let. Ladias' soli* m fairs diamond ring. f|M Rag. $199.50 I kt. Ladias' cocktail ring. Rag. $489 . N0REL00 SPEED SHAVER .v .eat... *11** 1.76 kt. diamond wadding ring and band. Rag. $700, *244 *344 One group-assorted Ladies’ and Men’s WEDDING RINDS if thoy fit, S you own on* ” for only... Values to S2.H0 2 44 3 only •Man’s 21 Jnwnl WATCHES Reg. 29.9$ aWatequeat IA44 »ttmsStfnsS | "9 • Mu HWSS ♦ I *1— Ovur % kt. omorald cut diamond on-gagomont ring. Rog. $795.... IAAA a S0L0CRIN0 RUN Pistol type • • 7 po. COCKTAIL SET a 1 po. BEVERAGE SET your cnoios 94 c ea. ONE OF A KIND SPECIALS Wa won't tali you tho original price of tho following ono of a kind itoms—you wouldn't boliava itl 70 M«ee Set ONEIDA STAINLESS $1044 t 19 CULTURED PEARL NIOKLAOI. STEELWARE V ' Reg. S29.9S TRANSISTOR RADIOS thum «S taoathcr tur Cum-lean Dwi-VAm tu its. *14“ ORYSTAL SALT AND PEPPER SET *1444 84< SILVERWARE SERVIOE FORI PINKING SHEARS PORTABLE ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE • FREE PARKING • OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINOS UNTIL 9 P.M. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET College graduates accounted for 7.7 per cent of the adult population in 1960, census figures show. This is almost a 25 per cent |ncrease from ty)50. T Downtown Pontiac Comparison Days! Model Road Racing ACCESSORY SALE • STROMBECKER 2.00 Obstacle Strip..99c 6.95 10-Volt Power Peck 2.99 1.50 Curved or Straight Track ..........1.19 4.95 Lap Counter....4.44 1.25 4-Lane Curve....99c • AMT 49.95 Complete Set..34.95 2.50 Curved or Straight Track ..........1.77 5.00 Croeeover Track.2.77 • VIP 5.95 Obitade Track .3.95 1.63 Curved or Straight Track ..........1.29 • AURORA 2.49 2-Lane interaction.. 1.77 2.98 R.R. Craning ..1.77 • AURORA (just arrived) Lap Counter ....... 1.49 Service Road Turnoff. .4.95 pr. Single Lane Roadway...... 59c SCARLETT’S BICYCLE A HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FI 3-7842 Park Free in Our Lot at Rear PowtdtmH fbtitiac niDH HAYS McCAHDLESS CARPETS Where Your Dollars Buy More Quality! OUR LOW OVERHEAD IS REFLECTED IN THE EVERYDAY SAVINGS WE PASS ON TO YOUI ALL WOOL WILTON Tona on Ton* Beige-Tone oh Tone Oold Reg. $10.95 Sq. Yd. NOW SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% NYLON CARPET with FOAM RUBBER PADDING Rvg. $4.95 Sq. Yd. $095 0 Sq. Yd. NOW ANNUAL ROLL BALANCE CLEARANCE. 24 ROLL BALANCES TO CHOOSE FROM! DRASTIC SAVIROSI S \ *7$ OVAL RllfiS 9x12 Reg. $49.00 S3795 REE ESTMHES H UflM RUfOIES You'll flndthe carpet you need far the home life you lead - in ovary color, fiber and typo imaginable atMcCandlesol EXPERT INSTALLATION! Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 i V FAMILY VITAMINS HAIR CARE NEEDS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1963 -Junior Editors Quiz on—' rSEAPtANE5 Consumers Power Asks for Reduction LANSTNp fr-i. Consumers Power Co. yesterday. asked the State Public Service Commission for permission to lower electric rates for residential" customers! who use electricity foT The company said ' ahout 3,000 of its 900,000 electric customers are involved. t ';j , ★ ’! Ar Customers heating with elec* tricity would pay the same rate for the first 500 Kilowatt hours of electricity per month but would be given a reduction of 7% per cent on additional electricity. The company estimated the saving at $24 a year to the aver* age customer affected. British Exec Admits He's a 'Common' Drunk LONDON (0M-* Business execu* tivd Henry Phillips, fined $50 yes* terday for drunken driving, blamed his plight on Britain’s failure to rater the Common Market. AAA “When I heard the news* 1 suppose it went to my head," Phillips told the Judge. LAST! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS An outstanding purchase!. Would be 1.99 and 2.99 if in our regular stock Almost unbelievable savingsl 'Cyana' finish cot. ton knit . . . shape retaining and shrink resistant. Scores -of styles; ponchos, draw string, tuck-ins, crew, cowl, V or turtle neck. Short or 3A sleeves. Brilliant screen prints, stripes, solids, plaids. Tots' 3-6x, girls' 7-14. Young Junior subteen sizes 10-14. Wizard bathroom deodorizer bomb ryl sodium calcium, now 66' Tots', girls', and tee'ns' knit t-top $1 and $2 Rich lathering Breck shampoo 99 Listerine oral antiseptic. 14-oz. 2 * 99e One-A-Day family,vitaminsAlow ..1.97 Federal's chewable vitamins',....1*19 Parke Davis Paladac, 4-ounce,.....119 Abbott* Vi Daylin, pint......1...3.15 Federal's geriatric, 100's ..\. . 3.89 Suave hair shampoo, only.........\.79c Prell shampoo, family liquid .....1.06 White Rain shampoo, i-oz...........73c Lustre Creme shampoo/free rinse 81c Enden, shampoo for dry hair\....1.03 Halo family, regular or dry......... 96c Get Sat hair setting lotion ......1.07 Breck Mist, 14 ounce, just.......1.6$ Suave, tinted or bleached..........79c Lanolin Pius hair spray............69c Helene Curtiss spray net, 13-oz. .1.37 Rinse-Away, 6-oz...................76c Prices plus U S. fox Pertussin room vaporizer, 10-oz. 1.39 Dristan Mist, 15-cc. fast working..87c Contac, relieves colds, 10's .....1.13 Thorexin cough tablets, 15's .......74c Soothing Infa rub, 3.3 oz.........1.57 Lavoptik eye lotion, 5V2-Q*........ 83c Ponds dry skin cream, econ........1.19 Four Seasons hand lotion ...........73c Ponds Angel skin lotion, 12-oz......79c Federal’s petroleum jelly, 1-lb.....47c Ponds Angel skin hand cream ......1.39 #130 Wearever bottlt/syringe....4.19 #124 Vivant folding syringe.........4.19 #40C Spectra comb. btle. syringe 3.31 #55BvEndurance water bottle ......1.96 170 Sec-Flo. inf. enemi syringe 1.27 Spectra fountain syringe ... 2.63 vh«rt applicable SICK ROOM ITEMS RUBBER GOODS SALE tew? QUESTION: Wouldn’t It be better to pick up astronauts with seaplanes? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Think of yourself as the. pilot of a seaplane who has located an astronaut's capsule bobbing tip and down in smooth ocean swells. Fortunately, the water is calm enough for you to come down on the surface. You taxi up to within hailing range. “Well heave you a line,” you shout through the megaphone, “and puli you aboard through the water.” * “What about my capsule?” the astronaut yells back. “Too heavy for the to handle,” you have to tell him. “I’ll radio the waiting ships—they’ll pick it up later." “Thanks, but 111 stick with my capsule,” calls the astronaut. “It’s jam-packed with valuable records and. equipment— I couldn’t leave It!” A situation like this wouldn’t happen die way astronauts’ capsules are actually picked up—by helicopters, as shown in the picture. These wonderfully useful little “egg-beaters” can hover directly over a capsule, lower lifting gear and pick up the capsule, astronaut and all and then buzz him over to the nearest navy ship. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Pretend you are the pilot of that seaplane once more—only this time with waves too rough to land on and with a sinking capsule you’re supposed to rescue. What would you do—wish you had a helicopter? That’s right! State Gets $16.2 Million Under JFK Proposal WASHINGTON (AP) Under President Kennedy’s proposed education program, Michigan would get $16.2 million of the $400 million which the federal govern- ment would spend in the next fiscal year on aid to public elementary and secondary schools. Only four states — California, New York, Pennsylvania and Texas — would be alloted more. Handy holder for saving string is an empty adhesive tape spool. Downtown Pontiac COMPARISON DAYS! Beautiful Hearts for Your ' Valentine 75c to $5.75 pink and red, satins, foils . . . plain and fancy . all sizes, all kinds! also, BOX CANDY in assorted sizes CLOONAN’S 72 NORTH SAGINAW WHY \PAY MORE? Stock up now at big savings during "COMPARISON DAYS" DISCOUNT PRICES! saw "COMPARISON DAYS" SPECIAL T pool table with all the wanted features found only in pro tables 88 0 Folds for compact storage 0 Panel type legs l*New contoured steel frame 69 NO MONEY DOWN Imagine the fun your family and friends will have when you place this beauty in your rec room or basement. Panel legs, contoured sides. Includes balls, 2 cues, triangle and easy instructions. Folds in seconds for compact storage. Outstanding at this low price! Shop at Federal's! 5^' 1' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday / :;i/ :-(0 mmmm........- , ‘‘v^’\ tT ^1 ^ ’ ' 1' 1 SJ < ’ ' v~-- ---*- ^ ’7 * h\ ( f' p ?’ VfM \ ' ,/■• % ' ■ “■ ' \ \ < ;, -’-U * 1 t' ’ ■• flV* ,V; »,;)%$¥??** THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1668 ■’.: j$££f' I ft A WflAfcf IpP Business News Analyst the world simmer down after pwi AoiijN French iVesktait Quurtes de < NEW YORK - Rival trading Gaulle’s veto of British entry into i ■|lo^kc;ptorope;?i»iy- toerwrothe Common Market, American i competition for American farmers with half of the gain scored by Western Europe w»d Japan Some American businessn think the French-British split will mean weaker competition than ________r_____,____ HP PMIMliPPPVpiVIM they had expected if Britain and changing world economy. were rising faster than exports—lother European outsiders joined fading, already tougher—and SSovlet ' raids / on some countries weren’t helping PUP______imPt any. American toveftB&ttfwas producers and exporters will re- arousing opposition in some Euro-ind manufacturers in otj^pirts assess their position in the fast* pean countries. Andimports here the world as well as across the IfNil ,J J it|c. w •> Ml '• She rivalry could lead to l*up dtdves to send more iign goods into the United ites. And it can mm the scope mmm ‘■‘-end ground rules or American ^bargaining on tariffs and other ^barriers to for* ■eign trade, on Sarhtch high hopes ^had been built *a f t e r Congress "gave the Presi- DAWSON -dent unprecedented powers fa fwheel and deal with other gov •emments. White Europe and the rest of Officers Are Elected £ for Hospital Credit Unit § Leon G. Reene of 140 Elizabeth ;^Lake Road has been elected president of the Pontiac State Hospital Employees Credit Union. Also elected were Wilber E. A1 'sup, 133 LeGrande Ave., vice * president; George Hilliker, 4913 * Maycrest St., Waterford Town f ship, treasurer; and Lyle A. Fer-| guson, 51 N. Eastway Drive, t clerk. (AP) — A six-man U.S. mission arrived here today to seek a way to stanch the economic hemorrhage bleeding the Congo to death. Harlan Cleveland, U.S. assistant secretary of state, heading the group, said he also will discuss a cutback in U.N. military strength following the end of Katanga Province’s session. The world organization has more than 20,000 men under arms here, and the United States pays the big gest part of the bill. t TO HEAR PROBLEMS During their 10-day stay the Americans will be told of these grave problems: 1. Runaway inflation, due to political unrest and massive gov eminent deficits, has boosted prices in Leopoldville more than 65 per cent in the last year 2. Lack of goods to buy in the interior is destroying the inceu more than their own needs creat- of America’s aid to the Congo ing food shortages in cities. through the U.N., hope plans cov- (^MZVUS&< OWNTOWN PONTIA 35mm SLIDE SHOW OUTFIT *150” VALUE OAUSH t LOMB SSS AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR WITH CASE BOTH .Tr$124#0 RADIANT LENTICULAR SCREEN 40x40 OPER MOH. and FRI. Til S FE 5-6615 Across From Detroit Edison the Common Market. They also have been counting on signs that the Common Market’s big industrial spurt of recent years was slowing down, that labor costs were rising there, and that the United States might get concessions Bust would let more American products into Europe—in return for farther lowering of remaining barriers here against imports. But jSric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America and former head of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce warns that many American businessmen are underestimating the growing economic strength of the European trading bloc. |_____|________ ..._____ _________P.............Pi |_______ He told some 300 of them at a 3. There is no work available ering several . years can be dinner Wednesday night of the Sought for the Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo tive for small farmers to produce here, who have channeled most Jr jXvt wa for about half the work force, worked out with the world body, Millions of dollars worth of machinery lies idle for lack of spare parts. FINANNCES MYSTERIOl/s 4. The finances of mineral-rich Katanga, which supplied the Congo before independence with about half its foreign exchange earnings, are a mystery. 5. Thousands of tons of coffee, tea, palm oil and other produce are being smuggled out of the Congo, depriving the central gov eminent of taxes and fordgn cur rency. ★ * ★ 6. Much foreign aid has been used to plug leaks in the economy rather than to cure economic ills. 7. The central government lacks the power and trained personnel to Impose unpopular economic solutions on the nation. COSTLY DISPUTES 8. Disputes among the 21 provinces created last year resulted in serious breakdowns in local administration end sometimes in bloody fighting. Designed to reduce tribal empties, the hastily drawn boundaries of the new provinces have multiplied tribal squabbles. Hardly any of the new provinces is self-supporting and local leaders incite fellow tribesmen to go on the warpath to seize natural resources in the next province. Nearly 400 people were killed in one recent cla|h over a lumbering concession in Kasai. ADDED STRAIN 9. Premier Cyrille Adoula’s offer of places in the central array to members of the Katanga Gendarmerie will place an added strain on the already over-extended budget. The move probably will swell the army to more than 40,000 men. U:N.Secretary General U Thant appealed for more than $19 million in contributions from U.N. members in 1963 to finance the world organization's civilian operation in the Congo. U.S. officials DIEM’S Downtown Pontiac 850 Pair Woman’s HI-FASHI0N SHOES Nationally famous make-High and medium heels including sport Reg. $15.95 eTHURSDAY e FRIDAY eSATURDAY CoapariMR Days Daly $799 2 Pair $15 You’ll want sevaral pair at thla Sensational Low Price! OUR FAMOUS British Trotters Arch Support Shoes e Discontinued and Broken Lots e Regularly $15.95 w WOMEN’S- SAMPLE SHOES Siz«4B cpAA Value* to $16.95 Especially Priced for Comparison Day BjB Pr, MEN'S FAMOUS AIR CUSHION-ARCH SUPPORT MASSAGKS SI J| 99 • Frw Parkins e Hundreds of Otfcor Values • Open Thursday aad Friday SvfriRpf Clearance of discontinued styles and broken lots. Regularly to $22.95 value. Misterl If your size is here, you’ve got a Bqrgainl 14 Black and Drown DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw St. ress in Management er of the Common Mari going to drop rauchrlfany, despite the new and complex issues railed by de Gaulle's blackballing of Britain. He conceded thee might be some leveling off in American investment in the Common Market, lb 1958 this came to $391 million ; in 1960 it rose to $473 million and in 1961 went to $734 million, with 1962 figures believed tohave been about as high. A slowdown might have been in the cards anyway. AMERICAN FEARS The thing that many Americans fear is that the British-French split may mean tightening yp of protection moves, to the harm of American producers. The rival camps may work push lower-priced goods abroad Wooing of Latin ’American and U.S. markets may grow more ardent. And surplus production in Europe, if consumer consumption there dotes its growthtate, could seek an'outlet in the rich American ■ market, tt Britain terns to stronger tied' with British Com* monwealth nations, Amartaui manufacturers, and especiallj farmers, may find the going hard er than ovor. . ‘ S’ These Pro some of the threats the European dash could pose for the American economy. 11 1 * * * ;■ They would only add to the problems of increasing the U.8. growth rate and somehow halting a continuing defidt in our financial transactions with the rest of the world. This balance of payments deficit, if continued too ]bng, could revive a run on American gold reserves and undermine confidence in the long-term UUlirci Tvuuiicounj sugisv va uiv siiu * •»«« vwm»|pb Council for International Prog-1 harder to cut costs at home and strength of the dollar PAPER THIS WEEK LARGE SELECTION QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw, Cor. Pika FK 2-3308 WE DELIVER Barnetts Shop First at Barnett's for These Great Values THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. I Mi m. m COMPARE! COMPARE THESE PRICES HOW DURING BARNETTS GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! READ 1 BARNETTS! 1 1119 Famous Dunbrook Men’s Wool SuitsK **“vld.,$55$38.98 113 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin Suits Yw" v”5..$* 11.981 1178 Men’s All BeHer Grade Suits.... Yw.fflh“.nd $47.f 18 I 295 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin Two-Pants Suits $! 55.981 1310 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin Two-Pants Suits VS?.. $B1.98 184 Men’s Fine Wool TopcootSa ■ a a a ■ a a ■ ■■ ivalues ^ 11.981 1219 Fine Imported Wool Topcoats W" $47.( 18 1 268 Luxurious Imported Velour Topcoats "VlV.0 $! 53.981 ■ ■ ■ ■ $75 Values Men’s Warm Winter Jackets..... ■ MR Quilted Lined Up to $18.50 Values $9.98 Men’s Warm Winter Jackets.. ■ a m ■ Pile Lined Up to $22.50 Values *12.98 Men’s Wider Suburban Coats..... Ill Pile Lined Up to $25 Values $12.98 Men’s Warm Shorty Coats Pile Pile $43.75 $A M QO I I I l ■ ■ ■ l Collar Lined Values fleHliwO Men’s Wool Pull-over Sweaters $9.95 and $12.95 $J AQ Values "IlilO Men’s Famous Dunbrook Sport Coats ■ ■■■ Upvl”s $24.95 Men’s Famous Brand Chevela Shirts........ $?., $5.98 Men’s Banlon Shirts $5.95 ■ Values $4 QO uiOO Beys’ Famous Brand Sweaters u*r»*”!vIX”’’4" and ‘6" |l Boys’ Famous Baradac Jackets i^o vl9.5. $4.9 8 1 Boys’ Dunbrook Jr. Suits 0=K2L. ’17.98 |l Boys’ Dunbrook Sport Coats R.glr.l,nd0Hul.. $9.9 B II Boys’ Winter Jackets ITJ $ 8.98 We're Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights 9 P.M.! S.r-Vo»B»" just say CHARGE IT' . PAY’ 1 TAKE l2 ■„ chorg.’1 \ „« cashl NO Carry'*'® \ San* a* ^ I ---------------------------------- I 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ®|OupOffj( ■/rjl / V rr'V'',1V'rr •’*' "i ^ ;:V <• _ • ■ V • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPjY, JANUARY 31 Quaint Old American Frauds Outlawed by FTC I fe By DICK WEST ■ I ness” sale has been as much a 1 |?WAS^GTON (0HW)ver the par.t of the American scene as j&feaif, the ‘‘going out of busi-1 the overdue charge account. If records were available I suspect they would show that several fortunes have been DOWNTOWN PONTIAC pRE-iNtlifQkY CATS'N Miss COMPARISON DAYS! BRAND NEW USED TIRES Amount In $to«k SIZE TYPE PRICE i ’4 0.80x14 Ouitom Narrow White -0(14.15 4 9.00x14 Nylon Ouitom Wido White 15.50 ,4 9.80x11 1st Line Nylon Wide White 12.85 4 6.10x18 Nylon Norrow White-1st 18.65 !' 2 8.40x15 Narrow White Nylon-1st 18.66 8 1.18x18 Narrow Whito Tubt Type 11.26 8 1.08x18 Firestone Whito II 18.96 4 1.10x11 1st Narrow -Seconds 13.00 2 8.00x18 Narrow White Retread 0.00 4 1.00x14 Norrow White Retread 6.95 2 6.00x12 Black Seconds 10.00 2 0.20x16 Snow-Narrow White II 16.41 9 8.00x14 Wide Whites -Seconds 12.91 6 1.50x14 Black - Seconds-Tubeless 9.41 6 8.00x14 Black Nylon Tubeless-1st Lino 12.60 15 All Sizos Used Snow Tiros 3.95 up 4 0.00x15 Blaok 1st Lino Nylon T.T. • 14.91 Lots More ... If Not Lilted Coll FE 8-0424-All Prico* Exch.-Plu» To* IT W. Huron-FE 8-0424 Open 8:80 A.M. ’tilj:00 P.M. built by enterprising merchants who n)ade a business out of going out of business. 11 appe a r s, however, that this road to riches has now been closed. The Federal Trade Commis- » sion, in a case WEST this month, took the position that a merchant shouldn’t advertise a “going out of business” sale unless he actually is going out of business, In the FTC’s view, moving the business to a new location under another name does not constitute “going out.” Gad, sir! This is the sort of thing that is taking all of the profit out of bankruptcy. The next thing you know the FTC will be demanding that “fire sales” include a con-flagration._______—i— FTC ON GUARD As the patron saint of the American consumer, the commission, which undertakes to protect us from our own gullibility, has handled several other cases recently that I thought were of more than run-of-the-mill interest. ★ ★ ★ One of them involved a television commercial for a kitchen knife. It showed a salesman demonstrating the sharpness of the knife by cutting a nail in half. The FTC charged that the Ct>mmerc(ai Was deceptive on the ground that the salesman actually was using the back of the knife. It may have point there, Although it wouldn't matter to me personally. When I get so mad I could eat nails, I don’t really care which side of the knife they, are carved with. For that matter, any knife that would sever a nail would be a big improvement over the kitchen cutlery at my house. On some of the knives the handles are sharper than the blades. THINK OR THWIM Another recent case concerned a claim that a swimming aid “makes anyone un-sinkable.” The FTC said the device “will not, of itself, prevent all users from sinking.” The commission further alleged that the “money back guarantee” was misleading. Apparently, there was some chance that the guarantee would expire before the life guard fetched the buyer up from the bottom of the pool. There also was a case involving table linens that were packaged in green and white boxes bearing a trade name that included the word “Erin” and showing a picture of a shamrock. The FTC charged that the packaging misrepresented the origin of the linens, which were made in Japan. I would have guessed they were made in Denmark. Downtown Pontiac BAZLEY BETTER BUYS ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB Fresh, Lean Chuck Roast YOUR CHOICE—Buy Now and Save! Mild Cure o SLICED BACON Grade 1 Skinless • HOT DOCS Lean, Meaty • BOILING BEEF Grade 1 Chunk • LARGE BOLOGNA LARGE- -In 1 Dozen Cartons EGGS Tender, Juicy GROUND MINUTE BEEF STEAKS aiia 0 Sion Fresh Lean JBjRT im lbs. 1 W IK 78 NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY’S >TIL 9 P.M. Lean CENTER CUT Pork Chops MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P-M OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. GEORGE'S roe Stamps 74 N. SAGINAW-Near Huron St. Froo Parking t i1 ovunro WALNUT Kty Rock ond Irn Pbntir $195 1 "never-again" value! Colonial design in solid walnut with a satiny gunstock finish, 16 Vi" high and 5" Wide. Complete with waterproof plastic liner for planter and six brass key hooks. (Ivy plant not included. ) furniture } iAQlNAW If. At CICHMO l*M AVI' IM-II74 PONTIAC Whaf s Ahead Europe? F Wid? TOimAC PRESS. THCTtSDAV, jAnVAHY »1. UM8 ——■"■■g”—...... I HM)I 'll11 I, » I H IM‘ 111 llllllllll U»lW«!y" ■' y I l ^ Common Market Questions Answered ............... „ to ’ > 1 / By The Associated Press A. Quick sum-op on the Common Market crisis: : Q. What is the Common Market? A. Established by the treaty of Rome in 1957, the European Economic Community was inaugurated Jan. 1, 1958, as an economic association of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The goal was the integration of economies within 12-15 years and the formation of common tariff treatment for the rest of the world. Closer political affinity was expected to be an outgrowth. On most issues, the six are ahead of schedule and their economies are prospering. Q. How big is the Common Market? A. The six nations have a population of 180 millions — about equal to the United States — in an area roughly one-sixth the size of the continental United States. However, associate common colonies, and much of the Common Market’s raw materials is drawn from them, As a completely Integrated trade group, the Common Market could rival the United States. Q. Why did France veto Britain? A. Charles de Gaulle said Britain’s economy is unsuitable for integration In.Europe now. Privately, de Gaulle is known to aspire to a French-led Europe he feels can become a third force between East and West. He also wants to reduce American influence in Europe. As a Common Market member, Britain would have fought French domination and striven for continued American leadership of the western alliance. Q. What now for the Common Market? A. The economic integration likely will proceed, but the movement toward political union will stagnate. Italy and the Benelux countries wanted Britain in to offset the French politically. The West Germans are wavering: They like their reconciliation with France but fear a Europe without an American nuclear shield. Medical 'First' Fails; Ex Marine Loses Leg Duke Shows Contempt for Little Sports Car NASHVILLE, Tenn. (tfi - The utter contempt in which most self-respecting car-chasing dogs ht(ld sports cars was dramatical- , _ , , . |ly\illustrated here by Duke, the BOSTON rtlPIwTt* «wjrea *•> the * mdjtond LV shepherdjKJMr Marine’s left leg literally hong'dence of infection. Later thO limb! \ K by threads when he was rushed, began to hemorrhage internally . ^ John Milan Jr. After chasing to the hospital from the accident into the tissues and the doctorsfamily caf .aw^ e’ «Klr decitfon. Wdham Hunt’s leg was morej They amputated Hunt’s leg yes- {JJ S&h no for Duke to than 90 per cent severed «h«nterday at Peter Bent Brigham ,reach the shoulder or the car to bish truck and a car Jan. 15. But,J?0SPltal• off,^als said the *nfec-[brake. the all imoortant sciatic nerve,tlon enadngered not only the leg the all important ^imic nerve sjnce fuch was intact and a team of sur-, . “ _____, geons decided the leg might be infecUons can sPread raPid!v' saved. i Had the operation been sitc- In a six-hour operation, work- cessful it would have been the ing with the nerve, two muscles first time doctors had restored and some bridges of skin still a limb as large as a leg. connected halfway up the thigh,1 Surg*eons at Massachusetts they restored Hunt s limb. General Hospital last May re- The 37-year-old father of sev- j implanted the severed arm of ea children was reported pro- Everett Knowles, 13, of Somer- gressiog well and doctors were ville. Doctors say it still is too bopefwl the operation would .early to determine whether the prove successful. boy will regain use of the arm On Tuesday they drained an that was cut off by a train. With perfect timing and without breaking his stride, Duke nonchalaritly leaped over the on-rushing sportster and continued on his way\ OVER 300 PAIRS OF SlLECTED STVllES FROM OUR REGULAR ITflgl, Reg. $12.95 to $14.95 NOW '; ® WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Values to $19.95 — MEN’S FLORSHEIMS Values to $24.95 NOW $ 15 90 ONE GROUP Women's and Children's SHOES Reg. $7.95 to $12.95 Now $2.88 WHILK THEY LAST 75 PAIRS WOMEN'S PLASTIC BOOTS CUBAN AND HICH HEELS ONLY Reg. $2.55 - NOW $1.00 pr. ALL SALES FINAL "Shoes lor I be Entire Family" 20 West Huron Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 FE 2-3821 > Samsonite • Horizon Luggage LADIES’ Beauty Case Hat Box Ladies’ O’Nite Ladies’ Wardrobe 24” Pullman Case 26” Pullman ( ]ase 29” Pullman Sase Regular Price SALE 19.95 -PT95 22.95 34.95 27.95 37.95 44.95 12.97 12.97 15.97 22.97 19.97 2697 31.97 MEN’S Regular Price SALE 21” Companion Case 22.95 15.97 24” Companion Case 27.95 Two-Suiter 37.95 Three-Suiter 39.95 Executive Overnight 24.95 19.97 26.97 27.97 15.97 Open An JEWELERS SAGINAW ST. FE 5-5731 *$$■] TRPPAJl Fabulous ‘400’ Electric Range W Slide Out Burner* d Fully Automatic ★ Only 30” Wide FREE $79.95 LAZY SUSAN BASE Limited Quanlltle* — 4 Only ALL FOR COMPLETE WITH BASE Tappan ” GAS RANGE FUI.I.Y DELUXE AUTOMATIC, RANGE Automatic Top Burner Automatic Lighted Oven Full Width Oven While They Last Automatic T)(Trout 100-I.b. True Zero Freeser Free Delivery — 90 Day* for Cash 1 INSTALLED FREE HAMILTON With Trad® PORTABLE TV Sharpest — Clearest Picture Ever — 172 Sq. In. Viewable Area — Built-in Antenna — Roll-Around TV Cart Optional Extra. 1 Free Delivery — Free Service «(V -rrt -I ”> ^ 1-r- I AUTOMATIC WASHER Normal or Short Cycle Waah 5-Speelal Ulnae* Water Selection Switch GE CLOCK RADIO akes to music dtj-u ■ alarm, also ® I is snoots alarm. " Week With Trade HAMILTON DRYER Very Deluxe — With life* tinic stainless drum and full range temperature selector. Also Built-In Sun-E-Day Lamp w .1 XV HURON FE 4-1555 GOOD IIOIKEKEEPIN of PONTIAC 110.00 Down Open Mon. add, Fri, ’til 9:00 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1963 &*-7 . § Hyl Associated WASHING! and'Red News Analyst H--:*The" Russians wwretft getting bit after one look over the Berlln wall at what’s happening in file West they caititart dancing in the (treats., It’s a mess. the summer el 1081 President, K e ji n e d y was anxious to work1 out son* settle-* MARLOW ment with the Ruslans on Berlin. French* President Charles de Gaulle disdained to take part West Germany belittled American ideas and efforts. , . By last May Kennedy was so burned up he told A news confer* ence: ' , “It Isn’t difficult to say you shouldn’t do this or fiiat, and at the same time some countries do not play as active a role as we’ve been willing to play in an attempt to work this out.’’ SWIPE At ALLIES Just a few dayf before, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had taken a swipe at this cogntry’s NATO allies for not meeting their agreements in providing forces for file alliance. •jf ' h Hie United States had 400,000 troops . in West Germany, the British only 51,000, and de Gaulle, busy with a war in Algeria, had his troops there. NATO is supposed to have 30 divisions; it has only 24. ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle was miffed at the United States anyway. He’s trying to make France a nuclear power, and the United States wouldn’t share'its atomic knowhow with him. The United States promised to put five of its Polaris missile submarines into the NATO defense, but under American command— although under the technical control of NATO. ' ; k ir k This country wasn’t happy at the thought of its various NATO partners eventually all having nuclear forces of their own. So last November' it suggested an integrated European nuclear force within file, NATO framework, fi BLOW TO dE GAULLE ^'TOu^'Mld''be , a blow to de Gaulle’s ambitions for a strictly French nuclear striking force, Kennedy was still bothered by the NATO, partners’ failure to put their share of conventional forces, like troopA'lpoNATO. £> :; He said so in his televised interview in Debsmber# He said the six American divisions in NATO are the beet equipped and “they can "EMer’lpitizens Prefer Living in Urban Area ANN ARBOR (UPI) - More and more senior citizens are chosing to spend their “golden years” in the city despite the problems of urbjin living. Dr. Wilma Donahue, chairman of the gerontology division of the University of Michigan, said while the city puts some strain on finances and often means social isolation, most aged city dwellers want to remain where they are, DT. Donahue' said the city offers such advantages as hospitals, doctors offices, large shopping centers, sporting events and public transportation. She said increasing numbers of elderly persons do not want to live with their children, but that their hard-earned leisure time often hangs heavy on their hands. Another advantage of the city is the fact that special housing is being developed for senior citizens where they can find companions of similar age with special services conveniently located. “And despite the low demand for older workers, there still are more jobs available in the city than in the country,” she said. A thriving Lions Club and a Chamber of Commerce are active in present-day Bethlehem. man at fight tomorrow, which of most of the other m Hten,reviewing all. has done over years to help Western Europe with men, money ami weapons, he said “I think it is a.fantastic story.’’ ' Americans felt the N^TO forces were so understrength they would have trouble blunting even a moderate Soviet attack. | m*. ‘,, < fibt it was also in December that Kennedy offered both the British and the French Polaris missiles. They'd have to make their owh nuclear warheads for them. The British bought the idea. Not the French. De Gaulle said that woiijd take Some thinking. . UP IN AIR / “Still up in the.air Was the idea of a multinational nuclear defense '" m in Europe. Meanwhile, Britain Italy, West Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands, . Then de $aulle let go'! He wanted no part of the Amertcan idea of a multinational nuclear defense,'he didn’t' want the Polaris missiles, and he didn’t went Britain in the Common Market. In effect, what he said was: He wanted a Europe for the Europeans. intayte................ytr- This also, in effect, said he considered the British outsiders. It could'even be taken- to mean he wanted the United States to get its troops out of Europe although France couldn’t even defend itself against Russian attack without U.S. help. . ★ * • ★ Kennedy in a news conference last week snapped at de Gaulle. And Wednesday British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan took a hard poke at him without men- the 'West Germans were burned up at the Frenchman. The French sat pat. The United States put on 4e air that filings would work out. The British didn’t know what was going to happen. And the rest of the partners in NATO and lie Common Market can’t even guess what’s next. De Gaulle acts like a man with a halo. He doesn’t feel he has to argue. He just states. British Private Back ^ From E. German Hiatus BERLIN (UPI) - A British spokesman announced yesterday that British Army Pvt. Gilbert; Paul Jenkerson has returned from Communist East Germany where he was absent without leave for more than two years. Officials said Jenkerson told them he became fed up with life in East Gdrmafiy. Sergeant Chief-of-Staff LOME, Togo IUPD - Sgt. Emmanuel Bodjofie, leader of .the recent coup that resulted in the assassination of President Sylvan-us Olympio, has been appointed chief-of-staff of Togo’s army, it was announced yesterday. wanted to get into the European tioning him by name. Common Markot with Franck, The Belgians, the Italians and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC COMPARISON DATS! New Shipment Genuin* Government KOREAN BOOTS no95 Waterproof rubber... com-pletely insulated. Sizes 7 to 13. | OVERSHOES! , ! JEEP CANSI !■—•>■{ j____________________. 5.c,i.si*. F j j n-BMSe $049 I Black dress boots. | . iBin II ■ w | Zipper or buckle. • ) I.MSSkgjf III P'or emergency Men’s | IKnl IB I fteNIne WORK | a IHM1III supply, I I weight | J llr i | ! $3.98 j i mW Lf . Reconditioned | AIR FORCE FLIGHT PANTS Excellent condition. Quilt or alpaca (A QA lined ........ ............... JOE'S rvr SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ALL 14" SIZES ONE LOW PRICE B.F.Goodrich NEW TREAD TIRES Genuine B.F.Goodrich retreads applied from eidowoll to sidewall only an care- > fully selected sound tire casings. ^B.F.Goodrich/ \ j [SHOP^I ! Your Convenient B.F.Goodrkh Store 111 North Psrry St. FE 2-0121 VITAMIN SALE! 249 AM Value Thrifty’s Multiple 250 COUNT VITAMINS With B-12_______ 4.11 Valus Abbott’s Pint-Size iVi-DAYUN 2” RIBAKAPS 298 ...______, Ml Value Parks Oavls 4-0*. PALADEC 70c PS#1 tt.g.79c GILLETTE F8AMY SHAVE 51* 4.95 Ns* Mi-Price Sale! TUSSY WIND AND WEATHER LOTION 1.00 Size 2.00 Size 50* $1.00 3.00 JAR WIND 4 WEATHER $1.00 LOTION TUSSY SYRUP 4.95 Value GERIT0L LIQUID OR 039 TABLETS O Z.M Value 194 Or. Miles 1-A-DAY 498 TABLETS 2.M Value 1M Small Fry CHEWABLE 199 VITAMINS I VITAMIN C 100 TABLETS ZOO MO 1.79 BEEF IRON .00 Vatu. DOROTHY^ GREY LIPSTICK O* PL ‘1.29 Valtufc FAY COLD TABLETS o< COn “24’’ LIPSTICK and RAIL POLISH Reg. 2.00 rspj COTV jWiiwusa. 5.25 Valuo HVwyVMI #huM*V GLEEM WINE tonic dQef TOOTHPASTE Pint Siia w w _ 532a 12-H0UR «09 1 JO VALUE THRIFTY’S VITAMIN A 7fic 28,999 Units ■ V SQUIBB’S D’ORSAY INTOXICATION COLOGNE SPRAY \k-Price Sale ESEHT FLOWER DEODORAMIS Cream or roll-on Full 24-hour protection. $1.00 value. LUCIEN LEL0NG COLOGNES Your Ohetee of 6 Fragrances :s2& **** 69° i Siroooo > Balalaika • Opening Night VITAMIN J OO Capsule* 2.98 Value 29 sauisB’s THERAGRAN HANDY PACK VITAMINS and MINERALS 9.49 Value Regular J.SO Pack, of 10$ NEW MIRACLE MIST LILT HOME PERMANENT 2.20 Value HOT WATER BOTTLE Reduced to __ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC ll HEATING PAD 3 Poiltlve 4.95 Value Fired Heat*. llAQ 1-Year Guarantee MHI tt*i DRUGSTORE IC A PACKAGE 4895 DIXIE HWY. IO H LIQUOR S LIQUOR STORE Cify-widn FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION e Orthopedic Appliance* e Reek Supports e Elastic | Stockings e Both Malt and Female Graduate Fitters e Private Fitting Room (This oervlce at ____ downtown itote wM FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Food Fair SDb - Package Liquor Store Door - Wmo - Champagne 'r i.............. ' TOttSUAY, JANUARY 81, 1888 ~ w. . ...T iO , j tt*l BAVIW ; j i ■ wt «wii Duim J NEW YORK (AP)-Hovi can you tell IK you i» middle-aged? Sometimea your best’ friends won’t tell you. On theother hand, wives usually make a man feel olderthanfeeis by Constantly icautioning him p'Bmifemher, yon tare not as young talk more often of security than so much worse. They just don’t they do of opportunity. Any man under 40—or any girl Under 35-bores you after 15 min* utes. . : . You’d rather listen to a discus-sion on gallstones than an argument about baseball. a .★ ' a -The desk at your office holds as yott used taimore empty aspirin bottles than I be,” Who evCr I actually is? No-body. But there are certain ways a man can dia* BOYLE cover for himself whethat he has readied the ahady aide of life’s slope. k * o ■ ★ ★ • For example, you are probably middle-aged if— You can still remember what Theda Bara and Wallace Reid looked like. Yon spend more time working crossword puzzles than you do watching pretty girls go by. They seem to is making staircases longer and the stops higher and farther apart. RETIRED BEACHCOMBER You daydream about retiring to Florida on ISO a month instead of living as a beachcomber with a dusky native lass on some South Seas late. The boss starts rewarding you With a pat on the bade, in place of a pay hike, figuring you no longer have tiie courage to lode for a better Job. ★ ★ o The people you associate with 'Dead Man' Still Lively at78 Years of Age KEY WEST, Fla. UB — A 78-year-oid man Who was pronounced dead at the age of 15 and placed in his coffin is one of tiie liveliest inmates of the County Home here, Pierre Garcia, believed to have succumbed to pneumonia, brought his funeral services to a halt by raising his arm. He wafts with a cane now but he’s ready for action any time. “If you want to go some place, I’ll go,” he told a reporter. letters you wouldn’t want your wife to see. Every new blizzard reminds you of one in your youth that wag ever have winters like that arty more DESSERT PANGS You can no tonger enjoy a daa* sert at lunch Without a feeling of guilt-ond a stomach pang later. No woman you can call hy her first name still has the same color hair she did when -yog first met her.. ' mTIT.. Instead of acquiring new and Interesting vices, you spend more and more time trying to get rid of your old and dull bad habits. You quit reading the comic ; I i, , > a, • . ;. i ' ,i,v - I strips in the newspapers, but find the obituaHes of total strangers oddly fascinating. 'why*? People don't seem as honest or a* Meeltotfcas they used wf i You’re so tired of living through international crises you wouldn’t waft across the street to see Fidel Castro get a free shave from Nikita, Khrushchev. 1 A A 1 - Everything you see today reminds you of something that was better in the old days. ' Such are the personal signposts that announce you’re middle-aged. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC COM’S CLOTHES-MEN’S sad BOYS’ WEAR-SREAT SAVIHfiS! (SAVE *4.95) STINGY BUMS Reg. $9.95 Felts SKCUl *5" ALL-WEATHER COATS HEAVYWEIGHT TWILLS w TOPCOATS AIL WOOL and BLENDS *18“.«24« SAVE Vi MHORE Latest Styles $1888 to $2988 TUXEDO RENTALS—REASONABLE RATES CONN’S fC CLOTHES V 71 N.Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC m ADDING MACHINE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS UP TO Hand and Electric Retractable Ball Pens Demonstrator* and Used Adding Machines. Ono of th# most compieto stocks in tho area ...includes Notional Cash, Romlngton * Rand, Victor, otc.... See Thom in Our Office Machines Dept. Made in U.S. on 11 a $236,000 Swiss |;| Machine. Metal Book Elds Reg. 45c now 33* Letter Files USED FURNITURE Subject . to Prior Sale to enjoy the fire and >n of a SENTRY— Start ihcft protc. your personal safe dcpoiit box .L..*. .1.,..,. •*«. 1...I*‘ D .tml.i . with index and metal clasp. Cemparo jiiirMw IIP *t , K ■ . ih.i'i always “»r hand'Revolutionary mats production method* hy the only specialty safe manufacturer make possible this low price. Bic-safe feature, include U.L. Clnt l hr. fire test. Varmicylli* insulation, built-in combination lock, hiked menial fmi.h. Dimension.: Outside— liVt" a 1TW* K l?Vl*l Inside-IS* a »*» a IS*. W*l*ht 240 lbs. S EISI IT R Y World t Finest Persona/ Sale I—30*38'/s Walnut D«l( with Walnut Oraln formica top. 1—SOsilS Single Pedeatal Dnsk. Natural Maplo flnlth. 1-24*42 stool Dasll with Unoleum Top. Ulto now, ton finish with blond ton top. 1—76x39 Double Pedestal Wood Cenleren*# Desk, •rained Blond Onk finish. 6—Upholstered Choir*. 3 with arm*; 3 without arm*. Now art metal 30xS9 Typewriter Desk. Reg. *260 $114 SALE H29 *280 *139 *3 and up ’258 *183 WE DELIVER OMN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5l30 P.M.—FRIDAYS 9 to 9-SATURMYS 9 to 1 £SGe«eral Printing & Office Supply, strwt, Portlac 2*0135 SAVINGS y *'o amm, SB «' fll ragHft’fpar.’.P! TT TT i i DISCOUNT CENTER 118 North Saginaw • Pontiac SUNDAY 12 to 6 FREE PARKING NEXT TO OUR STORE MEN'S SUCKS [Polished cottons or [cotton gabardine. Regular, ivy league and continental stylos. Sizes 28 to 42. Reg. $3.98 SPORT ntr* qq£ ••eeeeeee BOYS’WARM SWEATSHIRTS Regular $1.19. Heavy fleeced, lined. White. "American Made" finest quality. IPs MAtonm Qiant Size Dandy Bars NESTLE or HERSHEY 29* ••••eeee BOYS'WH’m SWEAT SHIRTS awte w?7'1' ‘"•'«">Prt«.A.SS5~'(W & 66* UER’SSIZES... OO* $1,98 JFjF Boys-mm- $099 Jmm SfcS^3^1IvMa ond Z%^T- SiM,3f0 8 LADIES' DRESSES Lotoit fnahton atyloo and1 •hodot. S.n.ationnl di,count, on tho drosso. you favor. rT $1M Compare at $5.99. Regular 49c Wrigley or Beech-Nut CHEWING GUM Regular o *1 R * Sc Packs W R H W INFANTS' - PRINTED CRIB SHEETS 66 Regular $1.29. Pretty all-over print*. Get your* flow ...while they la*t. Evenflo Baby Bottle Units 12: Regular 25c. Include* bottle, cap a id di*c. Hurry and save. m ; GIRLS’PRINTED. W | FLANNEL PAJAMAS 1 1 Pretty all-ov.r print* Od| Afl 1 V ’ in *iie* 4 fo 14 Un- * 1 ¥ | [ uaually fine quality. * 1 URGE SELECTION ' LADIES' SKIRTS Hurry got thorn now whilo our aup Llmitod quontitloa In HlO mo»t popu ond colon. Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 | . ' ’I dy loaf*. Or .tyla* 13 SILK «nd RAYON HEAD I0ARFS Tkwa «w fto top* ih» Oay print.-ond mild colon. 1 Diioolint Priood! L 27° CQRDONA DUSTERS Ntwott .prlng pattom. end color*. Sis*. 1* to 30. 0l*t*RNt PrioadI *1,T j |L Oirls’ Bulky-Knit Sweater* i M *19* and *3.9* voluot. A M H galaxy of coldr* Siioi 3 tg C4| QO 1 ■Ha 14. Hutky ond worm, yot port “ 1 ■HI ondimort. ■ LADIES' FLAMKL PAJAMAS 00 *1 GE and tyESTINGHOUSE SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS , Girls' Stretch Pottl-Pantaj Toney nylon trigs to mb hor feel if (oilolBOf color* end otfUf. Rofuletfy t*1.00. C FITS ALL CARS 57* Valve* to $2.98. Lovely all over print*. Sl*e* 34 to 40. Slip aver and coat •tyla with long pant*. LIATHER-UKE LAMES’ JACKETS Moor MyMMn** hi «*ldor Hag. $10.95 otoathor It koopa you smutt... In mildor woothor, ilp not tho lining and you ho VO on all taoioo tool. Siaaa 10 fn II. SWEATERS BULKY KNITS Reg. 15.95 Vi Price FjJAO TEXTURE and ORLON Reg. $3.98 Mi Price $j>* BLOUSES Tim mat* faihionabia Btoutma you how Otar —n . « # Now dnoatkoHy prfc* cut far ftila "otaWhyaor* Claon Swoop Solo. Many otylaa ond colors to dweta tram .. . Shop Now. ROLLUP sums 57C.ach aV'tY' Yfhti** 0«J VI«»ff toih tofYOVi CANNON BATH TOWEL 5? Rogulor SI .00. Istn. hoavy, OKlra lareo 24“»46”. Rich Jkl color, in plnlt, hluo, mahta, yolfosv, whlto* IRONINQ PAD and COYER 47* Sillcono trootod to itaolot •torching ond holm you to Iron bottor, atoaior. CompUto 2-ploco aot. Extra tllioono Cover 2§o BIT IKT m TWEED RUB RUHNERS $147 keep pile vluote. foorn beak. 24**72“. Atwried color*. R*ae- kMtyllV*. „ no CO^OT*‘ -W',no ®P°r at nd china gl °n° oOc* % NYLON BRAIDED RUQS Regularly $1.98. Site* 24"x45". All Miracle Plkar*. Multi-color*, fluffy and waahable. |M DbWNTowNI' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1963 rs m ¥m B—ft.l ; Pours Tea , at Founders Day Fete Poetise Press Photo. Mrs. Waiter Teeuwissen Jr:, Monroe Street gets a name tag from Mrs. Sewell Allen, Birmingham at the annual PEO Pounders Day Tett Wednesday. With V , 1 them is Mrs. Charles Matson, Denby Drive. The tea at the Birmingham Community House teas given by the Oakland County PEO Cooperative. White ,Color of Bride's Dress — Isn't a Sign of Maidenhood DEAR ABBY: I am being married for the second time. The wedding will take place in the minis- m ter’s study with only a few guests present. I would like to wear a white silk cocktail suit. I have been told by several- of my ’ ABBY friends that I should not wear white because white stands formaidenhood. ’ Of course I wouldn’t wear a veil. I’d like your opinion. PROPER LEE CONCERNED DEAR PROPER LEE: The traditional white bridal gown originated in the early Saxon days, when the poorer brides wore plain white robes to indicate they had no wealth arid were riot responsible for their husband’s debts. The white bridal costume has more economic significance than moral. So wear the white silk suit, and better luck this time. * ★ ★ ‘DEAR ABBY: Do all wives make themselves out to be housekeeping martyrs, or is my wife the exception? There are just the two of us, and our home is equipped > with an electric washer, dryer, ironer, cooking range, blender, can-opener, grinder, ,coffeemakcrk floor polisher and every other work-saving device you can name. Biit my wife complains she is “overworked.” We even have a maid to run .these gadgets while my wife plays cards five afternoons a week. So what should I do? EARL DEAR EARL: Buy her an automatic card shuffler. k k k DEAR ABBY: About a, month ago I was caught with cigarettes*in my purse. 1 lied to my mother and told her they belonged to a friend of mine. She found out I lied and I was grounded for a month. I promised I would never smoke rigain. I was in the drug store with another girl and we were smoking. A friend of my mother’s saw us and told my mother Immediately. Now I am grounded for I don’t know1 how long. The worst part of it is that now my mother has lost all trust in me. I don’t really know why I smoked after I promised l wouldn’t. I suppose I just wanted to feel big and bad. How can I get my mother to believe that I have learned my lesson and I will neither smoke nor lie again? TRULY SORRY All Rise When Toast Is Proposed Caller to Lead Dance Class Edward Farr, caller for Style Steppers Square Dance Chib, will instruct an adult beginners’ square dance class which begins this evening. Interested persons may call Mrs. Robert Schneider. The (Mass will meet at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road. By The Emily Post Institute ' Q: As a senior citizen, I have attended many functions such as 75th birthdays, golden wedding anniversaries, testimonial dinners etc. It is usual at these functions for someone to propose a toast to the guest of honor. It has been my observation that everyone (except the honored guest) rises for a sip of wine when the toast is proposed. At a recent testimonial dinner I was reprimanded for standing. I was told that the guests should remain seated except when h o n o r i n g the President, a head of state, king or queen, etc. I would appreciate an answer at your convenience. A: When a toast is proposed to anyone, all rise except the person who is being toasted. ★ • i* * Q: As a student at a small college, the following question has cdme up and I am submitting it to you for the correct answer. On occasion we have a well-known speaker come to our school to address the student body. The speaker is usually introduced by the dean. Is it proper for the students to rise and applaud after the speaker is introduced, or do we remain seated and applaud only after he or she has finished speaking? A: It is courteous for the audience to applaiid after the speaker is introduced, but it would be very unusual f o r them to rise except for a very notable person. When the speaker has finished talking, the audience, of course, applauds enthusiastically. ★ ★ ★ Q: Win you please tell me what is correct in the following instance? A young man and woman are walking down the street together, another man, whom the y o u n g woman knows, passes and greets her, tipping his hat. I say the first man should tip his hat in return. A friend of mine disagrees with me and says It is not necessary for him to do so. A: You are right, he should tip his hat. DEAR SORRY: It will probably take a long time for your mother to regain confidence in you. There are no short-cuts. The only way you can build trust and confidence is by being completely honest in all things from now on. ♦ k k DEAR ABBY: We are parents of a very active 11-year-old boy who is the leader of his neighborhood gang. We are proud of his qualities of leadership, but he wants too much freedom too soon. We have a full half-acre lot behind our house where our son and his gang have always played. Now he is trying to persuade us to let him build a tree house in a wooded area three blocks from our home. We don’t like this idea, Abby. Are we being overly-pro-tective? None of the other mothers is in favor of the tree house either. What do you think? SMALL TOWN MOTHER Mrs. William Burlingame (seated) -of Birmingham was the speaker Wednesday at the PEO Founders Day Tea. With her is Jumuna Bai, Madras, India, a graduate student at Wayne State Uni- versity. Miss Bai, who is working on her doctorate in sociology, is studying under a PEO International Peace Scholarship. msmmtmmmmmmmMitms ■■ Women s Section vim.*.* mm nimmiwem Personal News- Notes Take Vows in Northern DEAR MOTHER: Tree houses are for the birds. You need not apologize for refusing to let an 11-year-old boy have a tree house in a wooded area three blocks from home. Stick to your decision. •k k k What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs: Harry C. Striffler, Washington Street, left this week for a five-months trip around the world. Before embarking Feb. 15 on the freighter Flying Fish, she will visit friends in Washington, D. C. and New "York City. k k k Carl Michael Roehm was born Jan. 26 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roehm (Druscilla Headlee) of Dearborn. Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Roehm, Lone Pine Road, are the paternal grandparents. * ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road, have returned from a brief trip to New York City. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hoard, I^ikewind Drive, announce the birth of a son, David Samuel. Jan. 30 at Pontiac General Hospital dren Kevin and Karen Walnut Creek. Calif. Mrs. Harvey J. White, Birmingham, is in Wellesley, Mass., to participate in the 40th annual Session of the Wellesley College Alumnae Council. State City Club Branch Plans Meeting Members of the newly organized Pine Lake Estates Branch of the Womens National Farm and Garden Club will meet Feb. 14 at the Nor-manwood Road home of Mrs. Myron Beeckman. Featured on the evening’s program will be films on the international flower show in Turin/Italy and a white elephant sale. Vows were exchanged Saturday by Beth Lucile Tenny and James E. Calder, both of Sault Ste. Marie, before Rev. Wilfred Pelletier in that city. ★ ★ * Daughter of Mrs. Ross P. Tenny of Cherokee Road and the late Mr. Tenny, the bride wore a white wool suit with gold braid trim, veiled hat and corsage of white orchids. w ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. William James attended the couple who are spending this'week in Chicago. The George Calders of Sault Ste. Marie are parents of the bridegroom, who holds a degree from Michigan Stale University > 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.” Returned to their Bloomfield Hills home are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Douglass who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the James Kaufmans and chil- Use Old Gloves For everyday po (.holder; use worn-out gloves. Mrs. Calder is a" graduate ol Western Michigan University. Rosary Altar Society Tells Names of New Officers St. Benedict’s Rosary Altar Society held its annual election of officers Tuesday evening in the parish hall. k k k New president Mrs. Peter Aldo is assisted by vice president Mrs. Frank Secoy, second vice president Mrs. Stephen Condon and Mrs. Alfred Duff, recording secretary. , Others are Mrs. Stanley Hustosky, corresponding sec-retary and Mrs. Roy L. Jones, treasurer Cochairmen of the Feb. 20 fashion show and card party are Mrs. Secoy and Mrs. John Ogg. Committee members will be announced later. Chairman of the membership drive, open to all women of the parish during February, is Mrs. Robert Gallo. For Your Wedding QUALITY •nd Quantity • 12 Photoi in Sx7 Album • Free Cos moling • A Laiya "Jut Merried" Sips • A Ministore Marriage Certificate Mr*. Carol Nolan $9095 flmlgrl Trim* Availnblr m REDUCED 30% to 40% CHOOSE FROM MANY STYLES What bdyil.., Shop now—•••—novel This is some of our better knits marked ddwn to dear. Open Evenings ’Ml l-trl. and Sot. ’Ml * R&M DEPARTMENT STORE C. R. HASKILL STUDIO • lMt. Clemens St. \ FE 4-0553 jl House of to 11 PARIS (UPI)-The house of Christian Dior moved to the center of the fashion stage today to hand down its edict on what women should wear this spring. Designer Marc Bohan, chief creator at the house founded by the late Dior, hq/d pre-pared his collection with great care for the audience of nearly 500 fashion reporters. t k kr k Before the show opened, activity was feverish—and that means downright hectic in the fashion world — in the gray-and-white Dior salon on Avenue Montaigne. Slender models hurried in and out of the salon for last-minute rehearsals in the parade of some 200 outfits. Each suit, coat and dress had been in the works for two months, but at the last minute Bohan still was making changes — shortening a sleeve here or ripping off a flower there. EMPLOYS 4M A multimillion-dollar business was riding on whether the collection was a success.,. Dior employs about 400 persons in the Paris salon and its subsidiary salons in New York and London. In addition to selling handmade original fashions to wealthy women here, Dior sells models to big stores tor reproduction, sells ideas to manufacturers and also markets perfumes, gloves, sweaters and other ready-to-wear. Five designers yesterday introduced their versions of how the world’s well-dressed women should look. Maggy Rouff, Guy Laroche, Jacques Heim, Carven and the House of Patou generally called for full shoulders, narrower skirts and suits that hide the female figure from the waist up. * * > Rouff, a Paris institution s i n c e the 1930s, showed a feminine, wearable collection of suits with narrow skirts and loosely-fitted jackets at a new length — mid-hip. Her coats all had three-quarter sleeves, including some in stiff black lace for evening. Laroche unveiled suits with slim skirts and jackets cut like a man’s shirt, including a small pointed collar and small buttons down the front. OUTFITS DRESSIER Heim's suits also hide the female curves, but his outfits are dressier. The Helm spit jacket showed wide bell sleeves to the elbow and was so loose it almost billowed in back. He belted many suits and coats with leather cord or drawstring, high above the natural waistline, but casually to keep the extra-bulky upper silhouette. Designer Carven kept her suits with natural shoulders but cut the jackets longer, to the hip bone. ★ k k Suits at the house of the late Jean Patou, designed by German-born Roland Karl Logerfeld, had slightly wider shoulders and longer jackets. Patou is known mainly for evening clothes, and tager-feld obliged with a breathtaking line. Many gowns shimmered with beaded embroidery. One white pique short evening dress had pique roses sewn all over it, but it was a mystery how the wearer could sit in bumpless comfort.. Host Guests From Weight Losing Club The Fashionette Club welcomed guests from the Fashion Your Figure Club Tuesday evening at the Adah Shelly Library. A five « month weight-losing contest between the two v/Clubs was discussed and ap- proved. ★ ★ * Mrs. William Shirley and Mrs. Robert Quinn were received as new members. Mrs. William Woodruff received the trophy for losing the most weight. k k k The Fashionette Club is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at the Adah Shelly Library. Any women interested in losing weight who attends three consecutive meetings is eligihle for membership. Use Damp Sponge Use a damp sponge to clean | the inside of window screens and door. It will pick up the | dust without scattering it. $ AT SIBLEY'S M,RACLE MILE FINAL REDUCTIONS! DISCONTINUED STYLES SteOULARLV 10.00 TO to.** SSS *6” Hurry in (or big savings on America s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All materials. AH colors. All sizes, but not in every style and color. All sales final. FL0RSHEIM SHOES for WOMEN Discontinued j qq Styles—Reg. $H 16.95 to 18.95 I I NOW ■ I Vitality • Accent Grace Walker • Gems Discontinued $299 Styles 6.99 to 14.99 NOW $699 to "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" Use Your Security Charge /yAtntih MIRACLE MILE yjjUJMl SHOPPING CENTER mF chnne S. TELEGRAPH st SQ. LAKE RD. FI 1-9700 IVININCS 'TIL 9 i i tonight, friday and Saturday mink collared coats at the season's best savings Extraordinary values in our large collection of wool and wool blend coats with dyed mink and natural mink collars , Here: brown, black or bone with natural mink chin collar. In sizes 10 to 18. S5990 usually $79.98 ) - fur product* labeled to show country of origin of imported turn shop monday through Saturday " -.- to 9 p. m. Mnkelmanb. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Alt assignments are referred to MM. Hefty by professional members of .local community agencies to verify die need. Those interested may call the Pontic Area United Fund for further Information. have made a total of 815 trips.*, rr*1 Drivers furnish their own cars and gas. Any qualified driver with two or three spare hours a week can be of service, according to Mrs. Hefty. Mrs. Hefty stated that vol-teers such ijs Mr. • Hutson have made it possible for the Motor-Aide program to increase its service. During the past year 49 men and women Tin the Motor-Aide Corps B PONTlic PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, im Help Junior Eat His Food Had trouble with Johnny eating his breakfast cereal lately? Well, here's a charming Swedish Christmas tradition that might turn the tide in your direction ., .According to Swedish legend there is a tiny Santa Claus creature called a “tomte" who lives invisibly on Swedish farms—each farm having its own “tomte." On Christmas Eve either the mother or the children of the house set a bowl of oatmeal just outside the door and in the morning it is always empty, eaten, of course, by the “tomte." There probably isn’t a small boy or girl in all of Sweden who doesn’t eat his cereal and his spinach for at least a week after Christmas with that kind of pressure on him. Needs Care Because skin pores must be allowed to breathe, makeup* must washed off with soap and water during the day as well as at bedtime! MRS. ARNOLD LARSON Mrs. Arnold Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hawn .of Chip' pewa Road, was graduated from Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, with a master’s degree in special education. THIS IS A TEST! In an effort to evaluate the effectiveness of newspaper advertising, we of Sheldon’s Town House have decided io sell our regular $1.05 Fish and Chip Dinner for 69c. This is not a sales gimmick or promotional stunt! This dinner will be sold for carryout or to eat in our dining room. This dinner will consist of 2 delicious Haddock Fillets, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Garlic Rolls and Tartar Sauce. We are fully aware of the fact that this dinner is far beneath the standard price for this area. However, let us emphasize again that this is a test to determine the value of newspaper advertising and the price and dinner will be exactly as stated and will be served from 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday, February 1st only. There^will be people on duty to receive your telephone orders Thursday and Friday from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M., so plan to have a fish dinner Friday and place your order as early as possible so that you may return to your work or play in a short time. To place your order, call MY 3-9970 .. . Sheldon’s Town House Restaurant, 4 North Broadway, Lake Orion. Clarence Hutson ol 2025 Beverly, Sylvan Village, has been selected Volunteer of the Month by the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund for his outstanding contribution of volunteer service as a driver for the Motor-Aide Corps of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Mr. Hutson regularly drives* five blind people to braille classes held each Wednesday at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. '.‘Although drivers are usually asked to drive no more than once a week," said Mrs. Robert Hefty, Motor-Aide chairman, “Mr. Hutson calls to inquire if there are any assignments that need to be filled." A tall, handsome man with a warm smile and a courteous manner, Mr. -Hutson is rated “tops” by those he drives regularly. Mr. Hutson, a widower, retired in 1947 after forty-two years with the U.S. Post Office Department. He first heard of the need for Motor-Aide drivers a year ago. TO CLASS, TREATMENTS Since joining the corps last February, Mr. Hutson has made 89 trips lor the blind and handicapped, driving them to training classes as well as for medical and therapy treatments. When asked what prompted him to respond to the appeal for drivers, Mr. Hutson said that it provided him with something to do in his spare time while doing something for others. When spring comes, Mr. Hutson also will be busy in his yard and garden. He conservatively described the size of his garden to. Mrs. Joseph Fox, Women's Division publicity chairman,„ as “larger than some and smaller than omers." ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hutson is proud of his 53-year membership in the Royal Order of the Masons, Harmony Lodge No. 8, Ur-bana, Ohio. He is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor. His daughter, Mrs. John Havi-land, and two grandsons reside in Orchard Lake. PonliM? Pr*»« Photo Volunteer of the Month Clarence W. Hutson of Sylvan Lake is a driver for the United Fund Central Volunteer Bureau. He is shown helping Ralph Beers of Franklin Road and Miss Effie Browing of Pearsall Avenue into his car. Both are blind. Cooled Icing Won't Stick On taking them out of the refrigerator, put aside for a few mjnutes cakes that are wrapped in waxed paper. You will find that the paper easily comes off the cooled icing. DAYS FOR THE BIG SAVINGS! HURRY! SALE ENDS gggp. SATURDAY AT 9 P.M. LAST Round, emerald, marquise and pear shapes! Solitaires and ensembles! Carat for carat... dollar for dollar... the biggest diamond values yon'll find anywhere! Ref. Price Irem Sole Price $ 66.00 V* Corot Diamond Ensemble set in 14K Gold $ 46.00 S 66.00 V* Corot Solitaire in 14K Gold Setting S 46.00 $ 66.00 V* Corat of Diamonds in Man's 14K Gold Ring S 46.00 $149.50 Diomond Solitaire in Sculptured 14K Gold $112.12 $250.00 Fiery Diamond Solitaire in 14K Gold Setting $187.50 $330.00 Radiant Diomond Solitaire set in 14K Gold $247.50 $440.00 Exquisite Diomond Solitaire in 14K Gold $330.00 $100.00 ’ Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold $ 77.00 $200.00 Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold $167.00 $300.00 Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold $267.00 $150.00 Vi Carat Emerald Cut Ensemble in 14K Gold $100.00 $216.70 Vi Corot Marquise Cut Solitaire in 14K Gold $144.47 Convenient Budget Terms! Take Up to 18 Months to Pay! DtamondK fnliirged to nhow hcuuty and detail. The average human brain is three times larger than that of a gorilla. « Wrap Gifts in Diaper Next time you give a baby shower, ask the guests to bring their gifts wrapped in baby diapers instead of in paper. Bake Cake on Lowest Rack An angel food cake is best baked on the lowest rack of the oven. If placed higher, the top portion will brown too quickly and will cause the cake to test done before it is baked through. CALICO C0RW& ,0 (Selected Seconds) ■ PEOPLE YTOUVQ IN GLASS HOUSES BUY FIBERGLASS | from yd. I | BOLTS&BOLTS o FE 2-9163 iouitHBSi \vn S. "TELEGRAPH RD "PONTIAC SPECTACULAR ROSE SPECIALS! Mm'i er Ladles' Timex Witch** Weatclox Smart Schick 3-Speed Plu.h-Lin.d 40-Hour Alarm Electric Shaver Jewel Boxes R#**i?«t5|'c ^end Guaranteed de- Right speed and 2-tier jewel box. pend.iblllty. Loud right setting for alt Mirror, lined com-reslstant ....4.29 bell alarm... 2.99 beards ....10.88 partments .. .1.00 Sliver Dollar Vanity. Mirror, Key Chain Matching Tray Holds a silver dol- Make-up mirror lar for luck. Large on ceramic stand ring..........89c with tray.... 1.29 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO SIT Complete outfit includes rodio, cose, earphone nnd liottery. m JWo ft week PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday Through Saturday Until 9 P.M. SHOE CLEARANCE Women's • Men's • Children's SAVE 10 to 60%! *28‘ .0. rr 2 rr $5 $3B* o, 2 rr. $7°° *4" ... .r 2 r- *9°° *5“r. or’ 2 rr. Ml00 Where Quality and Service Are Yours Regardless of Price MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SHOES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3L19&? B—11 Of Dark Bedroom / Help ChaWnieam Fears By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0-446: Terry T„ aged 8, has a severe phobia. “Dr. Crane,” his worried mother began, “Terry re-cently developed a terrible fear of the dark. never us^d to be afraid of sleeping ih ms own bed* room with the lights out. “BUt I guess he heard sonwhorror tales fro m one .-(»/ 'Our.'; baby sitters a few months ago. : ‘M “Anyway, ever since DR. CRANE then he has been actually panicky and so tense and fearful at night that he gets sick at his stomach. .“He .Wants ns to leave the light on and his door open when he goes to bed. “But his daddy ridicules his fears and refuses to leave the light on. So Terry shivers and cries until I don’t know what to do. “How can we banish Terry’s extreme fear of the dark?” CONTROLLING EMOTIONS There is no natural terror of the dark. Such a fear must be learned, as Terry probably acquired his dread from ghost stories told by the babysitter. But whatever can be learned, can also be unlearned! So ferry’s parents should simply try to rebuild a new outlook concerning the dark. ★ # A This involves associating fun and pleasure with the darkened bedroom. Start out by playing the familiar game of hide-and-seek. Let daddy hide, while mother and Terry hunt, him. Soon daddy can hide in Terry’s bedroom with the lights on. When mother and Terry find daddy, they should laugh and exude extra enthusiasm and delight.. ★ ★ * Later, daddy can hide in Terry’s bedroom clothes closet but with the bedroom lights on, and also the closet light on. Easy Form of Embroidery Crewelwork is an easy form of embroidery done with a special wool. Once the technique is understood it is easy to do and the effect is striking. Crewel is effective for use in home decoration: on pillows, chairs, curtains, bedspreads. It is also chic and different when used as accents on clothing. Sweaters may be made dressy by the use of crewelwork; skirts can be given a striking accent either at the waist or around the hem. m«mdF PLATE CLASS Mirrors and fy Furniture Tops p— CUSTOM MADE TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS Fret Estimate* PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Finally, daddy can hide in the closet with its light off but the bedroom lights on. And later, he can even hide in the darkened closet with the closet light Off and the bedroom light8 Off. ' y MAY TAKE WEEKS It may take several weeks to’ “uncondition” fear of the, dark, but this is the standard method by which we psychologists urge you parents to free your child from undue terror of the dark. , ★ , ★ ★ You can profitably employ some logical arguments, too, but logic alone will seldom banish an emotional habit that has developed. But in - line with logic, you can inform your child that God makes the dark to rest our eyes. ★ ★ ★ It is also a protective blanket which permits many small animals to feed in peace and quiet. The dark also quiete birds and other noisy creatures that would otherwise keep us awake and make our sleep more fitful. Remind the child that hens go to roost at dusk, and so do other birds except for a few, such as owls. Tell your child, too, that there are no such things as ghosts, but many ignorant people still get scared of such imaginary terrors. By slow degrees you can thus build up a child’s courage by associating pleasure with the dark. * ★ * To give him more assurance, too, either let him have a brother or sister to share his bedroom or a live puppy or else toy animals, like a wooly lamb or cloth dog which he can cud/lle in his arms as a relaxing bedfellow. For children ascribe animate qualities to such toy creatures and the latter then serve partially in lieu of a brother or sister. Write to Dr George W Crime In r of rite Pontiac Pica#, Pontiac. MiclUg enc lotting a long 5 cent stamped, a add reused envelope and 20 cents to co typing and printing costs when you at for nls psychological charts i pamphlets. (Copyright, 1963) OXFORD MATTRESS CO. Gives You 7 The Inside Story [of a groatly-improved, longer-lasting mattress with flexible spring steel wire padding that gives more comfort, longer life and NEVER POCKETS! READING TIME 5 MINUTES HERE’S THE STORY... Every mattress manufactured by us DOES NOT contain the usual sisal pads (wood product) which pockets, shreds, tears and generally breaks down in a short period of time. Instead, our mattresses are built up of 3 layers of pure cotton' felt pads, both fop and bottom. New PERM-A-LATOR Wire Insulator (Uie teited by McAII'i) at shown above, are placed over the tpHno unit*, both top aod bottom, for contlnuout uniform tupport eliminating coll feel and mattret* tagging. HERE’S THE LOW PRICE! Save’IO •• li-Yflir Written Guarantee We Specialist In Tite Manufacture of Odd .Sir* Matt res in Sm This Dramatic Demonstration at Our NEW SHOWROOM 497 N. PERRY park run mar or— SHOWROOM OXFORD MATTRESS CO, Free Estimates lit Your Home Saturday1^ «i*o FE 2-1711. Polly's Pointers Converts Tackle Box By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — My wife and I both read your column and I suggested. this one for her. She was always looking for her sewing things which seemed to be here, there and everywhere, so I took my fishing tackle box, painted and decorated it with flower transfers. This makes one of the handiest sewing boxes she has used,. I equipped the top tray wilji scissors, a colorful felt pad for needles and pins and added her thimble, thread and so on. The bottom section is used for darning wool, patching material and a small box for buttons. So here is my pointer sent in for the gals from a rare male. ED DEAR POLLY — When pressing drapes, I find it easier if they are done on the living room rug with a clean sheet under them. An extension cord will permit you to move the iron up and down the drapes with ease. MRS. D. D. DEAR POLLY — Glue a piece of felt or flannel on the inside of your hat box lid as a handy place to keep hat pins. Hats and matching pins are always together when needed. Use a penny sucker as a tongue depressor when checking a child’s sore throat and the child will be a willing patient. MRS. R. A. S. DEAR POLLY - When or before your start to knit with two balls of wool, run the ends through paper straws to prevent tangles. ' MRS. H. V. E. GIRLS — If an idea appears in the column that is the same as the one you sent in, please doanot be annoyed, for the other reader’s letter had an earlier postmark than yours. We often receive many duplicates of the same hint. Do keep sending these wonderful suggestions. We all pp-predate them and I only wish each and every one could hit the Polly Dollar mark. - POLLY ShareVour favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. £ach. Om. tynhtL 3S'‘ 4718 hA Printed Pattern 4718: Misses’ Medium Size. Each style: 1 yard 35-inch. All jiffy-cut in one piece. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-ciass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. ★ ★ ★ Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for free pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. Dress Baby in Less Time . J"L. It’s much easier to insert your own .fingers in the sleeve of baby’s jacket or epat, grasp his hand and pull his arm through, than it is to f 1 push his arm through steeve- . wi f Blot Up Suds | V,£: .flp If you get too much suds | in basin or sink you can blot f it up with a thick turklsh £ towel. J" * \v? COMPARISON DAYS COAT \ SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! IMVIMMED COATS Usually to 49.98 Usually to 59.98 Usually to 79.98 *30 *40 *50 FUR TRIMMED COATS Usually to 89.98 *73 Usually to $129 *103 Usually to $119 *93 Usually to $159 f117 T PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT ARTHUR'S OPEN THURS., FRI. AND MON. NIGHTS Pauli’s Shoes SPECIAL group RED CROSS SHOES Formerly to 14.99 NOW JUST PAULTS SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw — Open Friday *tH 9 P.M. ^ 1CK;X SiS OPEN FRI.... MON. and THRUS. NIGHTS PARK FREE ... AND SHOP 48 N. Saginaw St.—Downtown DOWNTOWN PONTIAC COMPARISON DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! All Brand Now Special Purchase and Timely Merchandise! Every Item a Terrific Buy! 3 PIECE PAJAMAS and JACKET SET COMPARISON DAYS SPECIAL $390 Solid color well cut tailored pajamas. Packable jacket in companion floral print. Sizes 34 to 40. Lingerie—Main Floor 3 PIECE ORION KMT DRESSES COMPARISON DAYS SPECIAL $1490 JLtc A smart, new pickup for your wardrobel Completely washablel Blouse in print or solid color to contrast. Your choice in red, navy, aqua and yellow. Sportt Wear-Main Floor Reversible, Quilted SKI JACKET Regularly to 16.98 4U90 Washable quilled jacket that is reversible. Sizes small, medium and large. STRETCH PANTS Regularly to 10.98 $^^©0 Wool and nylon blend with adjustable waist. Yourt In grey or loden green. Sports Wear—Main Floor Girls' and Boys' SNOW SUITS Volute to 19.98 *890»*1©90 Completely washable, pile lined nylon blend jackets. Pants are quilt lined for warmth. Some wit* have 2 pants. Sizes 3 to Ax. Young Folks Shap~Lowor Level mm ' mmm Mbh THE PONTIAC .PRESS, THURSDAY, 81, 196a, 0h7e ^ FOHTIACMAU 682-1191 LAST WIIK TO BUY DELUXE CUSTOM-MADE 0 NETTLE CREEK BEDSPREADS for iMMUUfiflll bedroom* 20% OFF Mace year order now and enjoy the luxury of a NETTLE CRICK SPREAD ■ / ......t Sorority Unit \i ( Sees Far East Film Program Hie January meeting of Zeta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Tuesday evening at the" home of Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Featured on the program were movies shown by Mr. Haskill about ,his . trip to the Far East. Guests for the evening in- cluded Mrs. Boy Linn and MTs. Joseph Anthony. Plans were discussed for Hr floral demonstration at Dun* stan’S Florist Shop Feb. 26. Guests will be invited. —T.— Save Breath for the Patty ■ *.. ' v*1" i Inflating those balloons ever present at a children’s party can be accomplished quickly by using the blower end" of the vacuum cleaner. I mmM m-M you are cordially invited to our first International BUFFET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. " oft you out ffit" a dazzling array of seafoods, exotic Italian, French and German dishe&Jn-cluding the most delectable salads and sauces, famous throughout the world. Make Your Reservations Early m t i'S XML. Lmp kmm 1 ' “Jrl SEN. MAURINE B. NEUBERGER W SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH 1 REP. CHAROLETTE T. REID CATHERINE MAY Meet ladies of 88th — Thirteen women will help shape the nations destinies as members of the 88th Congress. Only newcomer to the feminine contingent is Rep. Reid of Aurora, III., a 48-year-old widow who succeeds her late husband, Frank,, in the office. Of the 13, five are Republicans: Sen. Smith and Reps. Dwyer, St. George, May and Bolton. The latter, a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, has the longest record of service, beginning her 12th House term. .1 V Moving Requires Tricky Packing By MARGERY McELHENY CHICAGO IUPD - It’s the small, rarely used article, not the large piece of furniture, that causes trouble when you move. This will be discovered by some 40 million people who move in the next year. The reason: “settling in’’ creates even bigger headaches than getting packed and it’s the little things that cause problems at unpacking time. A few steps taken before the moving van rolls up to your door can prevent many headaches. Take these steps to make the job easier: — Lighten the load at both ends of the trip by getting rid of unused possessions. Follow the “two-year rule” OPEN EVERY NIGHT „ TILL 9 P.M. Just The Ticket! Warm Fashions Tagged lor Savings! final winter and discard, or give away, anything that hasn't been used, cleaned, inspected or worn for two years. But don’t be too tuthless with the children’s battered toys. Youngsters need some reminders of the first home to help them adjust to their new environment. — Take inventory of what you have and the storage space avanable in your new home. Use the tape measure to find out whether your linens will fit into the linen closet or the books into the built-in book cases. You have to know the approximate dimensions and volume of various types of articles to determine how much shelf or drawer space must be allotted to them. — Plan to store things at point of use. This means keeping laundry supplies near the washer, potholders near the kitchen stove and umbrellas in the coat closet. — Figure on storing frequently-used articles on shelves no higher than six feet from the floor. —. Check to see if your new cupboards have adjustable shelves so you can change them to accommodate tall books, bottles, pitchers and the like or to eliminate waste space above short or flat articles. i.OIMiKiil. CONVENIENT FREE PARK INC AT BOTH STORES Elections Held for Groups Election of officers for Esther and Miriam groups of the Lutheran Church Women of Gloria Dei occupied members at Tuesday’s meeting in the church. New officers of the Esther Group are Mrs. Harry San-tala, leader; Mrs. Dean Nelson, recorder, and Mrs. Harry Hahn, Bible study chairman. ★ ★ ★— Lola Strom is leader of the Miriam group with Martha Hoyt as recorder and Mrs. Theodore Fauble, chairman of the Bible study discussions. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Elmer Williamson and Mrs. Adolph Hornblad. Guests were Mrs. Andrew Colberg, Mrs. Virgil Eberle and Mrs. Glenna Sparks. Elimination Is Secret for Being Chic Audrey Hepburn, starring with William Holden is “Paris When It Sizzles,” is a perennial style leader and fashion setter who is always topping the Best Dressed List. Miss Hepburn has a few well chosen words of advice for those women who would like to emulate her an’d other smartly-dressed—women of the world. “Elimination is the secret of chic!” she says. Audrey puts the words to the deed and with a surprisingly small wardrobe for a personality of her magnitude, keeps her things simple in cut and line and color and carefully avoids those “little extras” which can kill even the most expensive outfit. Audrey advises women to “stay away from too much or too large jewelry. If you have just one set of earrings or one small string of pearls you have an adequate jewelry wardrobe. You can become identified with one small gold pin and you become chic when it is worn, even by itself, every day.” < WOMEN'S WEAR MIRACLI MILE SHOPPING CENTER WIQGS Mid-Winter Sale Feature! full 82-inch long Early American Wing Sofa Choice of nubby tweeds or provincial print coverings Custom-quality materials and fine workmanship are SALE PRICE distinctive features of this good looking, high-back sofa! Individual pillow back, luxurious super-soft cush- ||r\ ions, and full-pleated skirt are custom details you'll appreciate. Stop in soon and see this outstanding value! LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY 40FASi-LOVi-5EA-TS AND LOUNGE CHAIRS . . . ALL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR OUR ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE! NOW—two fine stores to serve , t 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday ’til I you: 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. Bloomfield Hills 644-7370 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’HI 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 Wf \ V iii %l VI from now thru spring with the Susan Thomas overblouse outfit Smart in any season — the new Susan Thomosr 2-piece outfit featuring a slim sheath skirt and a slightly fitted overblouse with petite round coliar extending into a tie and two tiny front slits. Both are exquisitely tailored from pure wool wickertex weave with full linings. Choose from red, royal, black, grey, navy, oatmeal or caviar in sizes 8 to 16. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN' EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. About Reducing, Beauty ,*........................»***<{—*: P#' 1 iM0 I 1 |; ■ 'I By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i There are many "old tales” concerning reducing and beauty care still floating about. It seems impossible to blast these put of the feminine mind. | Some of ihmse eteries remain because they saggest an easy .. way to looe weight add others linger on because of misunderstood experience. Among the former are such ideas as: '‘You will lose weight if you drink lemon Juice or you * will lose weight if you stand tip tor 20 minute* after each meal.” It’s a comforting idea,that you can gulp lemon juice and stand up for a few minutes after eat* l%imd wafteh tbe#poandi drop away, blit it is not true. ★ ★ ★ The idea that cutting hair will make it grow faster and come in thicker belongs to the misunderstood experience group of o wives’ tales. Facial hair is apt to increase at middle age. Around the time of menopause, some women notice new dark facial hairs. They remove the hairs with a tweezer and when the growth increases (as it would have anyway) they blame it on the cutting. Electrolysis is the only method of permanent hair removal. Often women feel that these treatments have been unsuccessful because the growth of facial hair continues. '' ★ ★ ★ Actually these are probably new hairs rather than regrowth of the old ones. There is no scientific evidence that shaving the legs increases ves 1 ales Remain Not only is lemon juice sour to drink—its effect on weight reduction is sour, too. Drinking lemon juice will not cause you to lose weight. BOBBETTE SHOP CLEARANCE of AH WINTER MERCHANDISE Famous Name Brand CAR COATS OFF WOOL SLACKS Reg. to 14.98 88 WOOL SKIRTS Regular to 12.98 549 Many colors and patterns to choose from! SWEATERS Bulky Knits and Fur Blends Regular to 10.98 Assorted- colors and sizes, not each stylo Jn every color. LINGERIE GIRDLE SALE UP TO 807. o OFF* BOBBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. PARK Fit EE. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED the rate of growth and thickness of the hairs. Actually, the only living part of the hair is beneath the skin. What you do to the dead part above the surface has no effect on the vital living portion. Neither is there any truth in the idea theft cutting the hair on your head will make it grow faster and thicker. If you would like to have my leaflet, “Superfluous Hair,” send a 5-cent stamped, self - adressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 53. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Cooked Potatoes Given Unusual Treatment BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today’s recipe is for an unusual potato dish. It comes from Mrs. David Ligon who says it is an old family recipe. When we talked with Mrs. Ligon early this month, she told us she had a new baby and a little girl just over a year old. Mrs. Ligon had called us earlier to ask about freezing cooked red cabbage. She experimented with it and found it froze very well. She reheated it in the deep well cooker of,, her stove, ___ ... QUAK-COILSHUN (Potato Patties) By Mrs. David Ligon 4 cooked potatoes 1 cup cheese Vi cup raisins 1 egg 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt Put potatoes and cheese through a food chopper. Add rest of Ingredients and shape into 3-lnch cakes. Brown in hot fat. Serve with apple sauce or melted butter and cinnamon and sugar-------------- Keep AH Those Diamonds Clean To retain the sparkle of diamonds, immerse the stones for five minutes in warm water, soap and one tablespoon of ammonia to two cups of Water. Brush them lightly with a toothbrush. Rinse in clear, fairly warm water, then dip them in alcohol and drain on a soft tissue until completely dry. “that gifted touch” long sleeve knit shift of 100% wool 1495 monogrammed with any three initials —3.00 extra---- the dress you will love to. live in now and all through spring blue-beige black-red 8 to 18 ours alone as sketched from stock use your charge Special! While They Last One group of our regular 34.95 39.95 45.00 Sorry! No Layaways Use Your Charge C-O-A-T-S 24s8 Sizes 5 to 15 Grey-Green, Camel, Blue, Black, Red fine quality tweeds and plaids raccoon collared boy coats poplins with raccoon collars Remove Mark From Vinyls To remove crayon or pencil marks from vinyl surfaces, dampen a soft cloth with lighter fluid and rub marks lightly. They come off easily, with nb damage to the vinyl. Foil Won't Stick Hamburger patties will separate more easily if pieces of foil are inserted between them before freezing. JNeumode SEAMLESS SHEERS nude heel demi-toe all first quality t quail**1 82 N. Saginaw St. as only can make sun loving dresses dacron and cotton 1495 so wonderful so wearable 80 easy to care short sleeve embroidered sheath pink or beige 12 to 20 made for now made for later made for all summer wear right full skirt, short sleeve embroidered trim blue or natural, 10 to 18 , x ;.r spent moat of his time In a camp tag his* nearMosoow Until ■ 1963, when hejbook by returned to Best Germany. He In East < the ruins of .thiaf city., One potajL Today, $1 years after, yen of interest was d battdredbuUd- hardly would know Stalingrad liter's . Note—Eddy Gfi-has returned to Russia, tsTlORAlS 'mSSsSSS' flOORCOWWtOltWK see some of the areas he " ■ asPulitzer Prise correspondent in the years 1941-S3J > jf h > By EDDY GILMORE : STALINGRAD (VOLGOGRAD), U.SJS.R. (A —Twenty years ago today, weary, frostbitten and half-starved units of Hitler’s once unbeatable army surrendered in the bloodstained ruins of Stalingrad. If The capitulation of the once proud Wehrmacht was a great turning point in the most terrible war in history. For Germany, the battle of Stalingrad was perhaps its gravest defeat ever. For the Soviet army, it was the supreme victory. a.*®r®e °L^e. General Chuikov, one of the vie world—staggered by an almost unbroken series of Nazi and Japanese victories—it was the moment when Allied victory became hopeless and desperate messages of war: ' ' ;■ | • ’ '’Neva* in history has a German field marshal surrendered.” Neither this nor his elevation to field marshal rallied Von Paulus. With Soviet* artillery pounding the German positions and disaster as apparent as the Russian winter, Von Paulus. had turned to his chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Schmidt, and" asked: “What shall we do now?" “In God’s n a m e,’’ replied Schmidt, “Send for the Russians.” He did and surrendered. By Feb. 2, the last German soldier had surrendered at Stalingrad. I can’t remember the exact date- but it must have been just after this that soldiers of Soviet more than a hopeful drearii. WWW In a message to the defenders of this city on the high west bank of the Volga River,. President Franklin D. Roosevelt said: “Your courage- fortitude and devotion during the siege of Sept 13, 1942 to Jan. 31, 1943 will inspire forever the hearts of all free people.” Said Britain’s wartime leader, Sir Winston Churchill: “This is indeed a wonderful achievement.” Twenty years ago this correspondent—with a few other newsmen stationed in the Soviet Union —slogged through the snow to a small wooden house. DEJECTED GERMAN Within that house, in understandable dejection, sat Friedrich von Paulus. A tall, gaunt soldier of the old German army, Von Paulus had commanded Hitler’s broken legions, encircled in a temperature of 37 below zero at Stalingrad. Only a matter of pours before Von Paulus gave up, Hitler made him a field marshal and added, in what must be one of the most tors of Stalingrad, led us to Paulus’ wooden house. After six or eight minutes, the door opened. Still in his uniform, Von Paulus stiffly walked forward a few paces. STREAM TO PRISON—. Over to one side of the house, an unending stream of German prisoners straggled silently down the short west bank of the Volga and across the ice and a timber bridge to prison camps. The field marshal gave his men a long, dismal look. Then his gaze slowly turned to us. Cjne of us who spoke German began what -we hoped would be an interview: “What is your name?” “Von Paulus,” he replied in a flat voice utterly without emotion. “Why for so long did you refuse to surrender?” someone asked. At that the muscles in the field marshal’s face tightened and his eyes narrowed, but he made no reply. Instead, he turned around and, without a gesture or a word, went back inside the house. A Soviet officer shrugged and said: “He isn’t the talkative type.” With Soviet escorts, we toured ing .whidh had come to be known as Pavlov’a house. Against the dirty snow, the wrecked tanks, the abandoned German materiel of war, thl masses of icy rubble, Pavlov's house stood cut like a single tooth ih an aged peasant's mouth. As the Soviets related it, Sgi J. J. Pavlov and three other soldiers had somehow held out against night and day attacks through 58 days of sheer hell, from Sept. 27 to Nov. 14. HOUSE IMPORTANT The house, dominating a square, was strategically important. How Pavlov and his men sustained themselves is another story, but the point is they did it to as the house manager. Better than anything else, perhaps, this act exemplified the patriotism of the Soviet people in World War II. was a city la which the Gets lost over 132,000 men and..when MM* Were cap- fared, a city in whldk men fought hand to hand, from bulldtag, from’room to room. Itjiaa been rebuilt greatly and parka -f- welcome when the hot winds bk)W up frap the south In summer—cover most of the city battlefield. 't'§r ★ w An qM apartment house and an old factory are preserved as na tional monuments to the battle that helped turn the tide of World War H. FIGURED IN COMMITTEE A year after his surrender, Von Paulus figured as the chief name All over Russia he was referred in a new Soviet-sponsored “Free Germany Committee*” Many for mer German officers in it became prominent in organizing Communist East Germany. ' But Von Paulus apparently COMPARISON DAYS! Winter Clearance! NYLON SKI PARKAS Men's, Women's $£* QO Reg. 10.70 OoOO Reg. $15.00 JACKETS Reg. $14.95 SWEATERS ....... Reg. $26.50 INSULATED ROOTS .. Reg. $10 Men's. Women's SKATES r$-fc0T $10.00 ,$12.50 $ 7.88 S. C. ROGERS 24 E. Lawrence SPORTING GOODS FE 2-2369 hi Khrushchev's de-Stalinization i||hi| this city that was the of the great battle was renamed Volgograd. MON., THURS., FRI., SAT. TUES., WED. 9-6 2 Mastic Tile Now plaitic tile at a now low prtco 2 for 1 c In unit packag.i, to do olthor full both, or ihowor aroa. TUB AREA You Get: • 40 Sq. Ft. Tils • | Gal. Mattio • 10 Ft. Cap • 1 Spreader 10 Ft. Strips • I Cleaner ALL FOR SQ95 FULL BATH AREA You Cut: ALL FOR o to Sq. Ft. Tile o 20 Ft. Cep • 1 Cleaner o 20 Ft. Striae • t Spreader e 2-Bal. Medic e It Ft. Sate mil. r ’15 95 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9x9 $5,99 barton ARMSTRONG’S $495 if sq.yd. TESSERA C0RL0N LARGE and SMALL ROUS GENUINE Ceramic TILE 39' iq. ft. MSN FREE! Use Our Tools ARMSTRONG’S INLAID TILE 9x0 ft?.. LADIES FREE! RAIN NATS-No Purchase Necessary mir* Vinyl Tile {Colors Mewle Pattern , No Waxing No Scrubbing Perfect . Quality 9 mv> Guaranteed Random Asphalt Tila 9x9xVe FRONT DOOR PARKING roniiac Mali eitZABETH LAKE ft 7*ft 3/top rcleqropfi 2255 ELIZABETH LUKE RP. FE 4-52161 RED HOT BARGAINS AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE 20 W. ALLEY STREET Raar of A&P off Pika Street MADE NECESSARY BY THE BIG.. All Famous Brands Slashed... Out They Go! HERE’S A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! TRADE-IN TV SETS ASK... *3“ TRADE-IN WASHERS as is.... <2°° 5-PC. DINETTE SETS, New..’19 ODD BEDS................J4W NOWS YOVR CHANCE TO SAVE ON... ■nothing! HELD BACK AS ALWAYS! . . . • FREE DELIVERY . FREE SERVICE . FREE WARRANTY • NO MONEY DOWN HERE’S A FEW OF HUNDRED OF BARGAINS! 2-PC. NYLON COVERED LIVING ROOM SUITE «sis... s39 SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE 14-Pc. SECTIONAL AS IS *49 an desperately in need of I^.MOOtMBmooa *41 REFRIGERATORS kU Lu Lu space for merchandise ordered at the markets... These shipments will be arriving soon! NOWS YOVR CHANCE TO SAVE ON... j y LIVING ROOM SUITES DINETTE SETS mnm r* t VO re must clean out our warehouse MATTRESSES-BOX SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD BED SETS raeSElISB* DINING ROOM SETS J J J 'll y/Z * -Xv y Au J J J SALE AT WKC’S WAREHOUSE, 20 W. ALLEY ST., (REAR OF PIKE ST. A&P STORE) PHONE FEderal 3-7114 '’Mr; *’.'•'• •' 1 ’ : lillPf U me FOICTIAC pr&ss. Thursday, January »i. wna 'flftlif : ''vwi F*?1 fessing Quart Jar «S»Ay 'Ivlw :■ llll ' j||^ Wk MAXELL HOUSE V..VV li-S . 1-Lb. Can Regular or Drip Prints Effective Thru Sun 1963 II ■>•>"■•'•, : Jmulk* •* :'f;> • • V 1 1 <*,; t * - ?<»£, ^ *%• |Young-Plump-Tender I EDVEDC mi EHv Whole Chickens MASTING CHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS 43; CHICKEN WINGS 29; 4 CHICKEN Backs Necks io; CHICKEN 1 BREASTS m with I Portion of J ^Wlb Rib. | 59; SLAB BACONS39; Paw Paw GRAPE JUICE Refreshing DOUBLE COLA MAINE SARDINES 24-Ox. Can 16-0z. Bottle PIUS Deposit Can BLUE RIBBON Domino Sugar, 5 lbs... 59c 6c 53c Beet Sugar, 5 lbs. Food Club Flour, 5 lbs. 45c 6c 39c Food Club Milk Pet Milk..;..... Jell-o, 3-oz. Jell-o, 6-oz. Heinz Catsup, 14-oz. Miracle Whip, qt. Gerber's St. Baby Food 11c 2c 9c Gravy Train, 5 lbs. Gravy Train, 25 lbs. Purina, 5 lbs. Purina, 25 lbs. CAMP- BELL’S Soup Vegetable .. 15c 1c 14c m\T$ Chicken Noodle .. 19c 2c 17c Campbell’s Tomato ... 13c 2c 11c Dei Monte Cream Corn 19c 2c 17c Green Giant Peas Del Monte Peas “,Jir Cocktail, 2Vx can 43c 6c 37c 57c 8c 49c 15c 2c 13c 17c 2c 15c 11c 2c 9fc 21c 3c 18c 26c 3c 23c 59c 10c 49c 79c 10c 69c 2.99 20 2.79 79c 10c 69c 2.99 20c 2.78 23c 4c 19c 23c 4c 19c ITEM Hunt’s Peaches, 2Vz can Del Monte Peaches... Hawaiian Punch, 46-oz. Hi-C Orange Drink. Campbell’s Tomato Juice 46-ox. Con Scott Towels, 2 rolls .. Northern Towels, 2 rolls Stott Tissue, 2 rolls. Kotex, 12s Kotex, 48s Roman Cleanser, Vi gal Roman Cleanser, gal.. Heinz Baby Food, St.. Maxwell House Coffee Puff Facial Tissues 400Coun^o Chef Boyardee Pizza Morton’s Salt...... Dixie Biscuits.. Banquet Dinners Banquet Fruit Pies. If Pork & Beans 301 Cl 33c 4c 29c 39c 4c 35c 39c 37c 6c 31c 45c 6c 39c 45c 6c 39c 29c 3c 26c 45c 6c 39c 1.49 20c 1.29 39c 3c 36c 63c 7c 56c 11c 2c 9c 69c 4c 65c 29c 4c 25c 49c 4c 45c 13c 2c 11c 3/29 4c 3/25c 45c 6c 39c 35c 6c 29c 15c 2c 13c STAr-h Chunk Style Can For Only TRELLIS Whole Kernel CORN HEINZ 4 A SPAGHETTI 10 15%-oz. can C CAVERN Pieces & Stems 2-oz. can US. HO. T MAINE PEOPLE’S MUSHROOMS FOOD MARKETS Tflfldtown.P«opl«,» Bonin Homo Coupon Is Lbs. jSSSSip Hit FBOdtown.Peopli’s Bonus Stamp Coupon Sst 263 AUBURN I 465 E. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST. 0PBN A TJAtl A WfIX I OPINMM MSPM. I OPEN 7 DAY) A WlfK I toe It all matching fleer ttfe end net**' tery triml Fee um meets MNUINI INLAID VINYL FLOOR COVERING 39** I 25OFF on All Light Fixtures Gonuino Armstrong Inlaid FLOOR COVERING Lino 6" wide Hoavy wgt. special $1983: Installed *3” first 'V to-Td. 10* Kitchen Installed for under >38 Special On Bedroom Fixtures 90C ASPHALT TILE 4«. LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 39J PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work dono by oxporti OPEN MON„ THURS., FRI. til 9.00 P.M. FREE PARKING in MAR "to If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron S*. Phono 334*9957 *!f , compressed yeast, warm for 4 cup orange juice ft edp eager 1 teaspoon toll' 1 , ■ Vs cup melted shortening S.'tups sifted > enriched flour ^Wwut£;|' „ ■ * i,imijSL-------...... 1 > tablespoon shredded orange 1 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine' (MM ORANGE SUGAR Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon shredded ..rind * ’ Soften yaaat in water. To orange Juk* add sugar, Bait and shortening. Add 1 cup flour and beat well, Add softened yeast, egg and orange rind. Mix wallT Add enough more flour to make at toNdMUh. ' ■ | ■■ ■ ■ ;^ ■k | it k ' Turn out pn Nghtiy floured board and kneed until smooth and satiny. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm untfl. doubled (about two Rpynto tight, punch down. Ito!!;itot 10 minutes. ", Ur A Roll out to rectangle 12x18 Inches. Brush With melted Ih% ter or margarine and sprWtto with Orange Sugar. Foil over in thirds to form rectangl* 12x8 Inches. With sharp Ufife cut Into strips % inch wide and 6 inches long* \ Bon ends of each strip In op* * poslto directions and bring m gether to form circle. t Seat aids and place on greased baking shtot/ Let rise until doubled (about 48 minutes). Bake in moderate oven (350 degreepKU to 20 mtoiltes. Makes about 16 Orange' Rons. P p' ORANGE ROLLS '4. ,• §»» Balt* Cabbage Shrad* WHh Ch**»* Saue* . This new'ides adds glamour to old-fashioned cabbage./Place era of cooked NdMded cab-_ge to baking Sprinkle Si diced pinMkfmd green (topper, Hffff Hi Cover with a rich cheese sauce and top with chopped or silvered almonds. Bake in moderate oven lioB' minutes. '' - Tastier Potato Pancakot Ever add minced parsley to potato pancakes? This, addition is gag for the pancakes made from ipdiraw potatoes or the cooked spudl., Spareribs $ • 29 Fresh Ground Beef ..•••• Ib 38° Fresh Creamery Butter S3.. ..S59c SEABROOK FARMS-GRADE A Frozen Vegetables Cram Paa*, French Fria*. Cut Com, Lima Baan*, Gram Boon* and Mlxod Vegetable*. MIX or MATCH 8 .‘••’l00 9 & 10-Oz. Pkfl*. Mich. Steel Red Apples .... 4«■*• 49 Farmington Choc. Bars Borden’s Butch Chocolate Bakir’i Plain Qiant 4Q er Almond ■ ■ Bar ffav Instant 1-Lb. 4Q Drink ■ ■ Can £9 Trellis Whole Kernel Corns. .'“‘1C 121-*1 Clapp’s Baby Foods Strainsd Varieties BBS Special Label - Personal Size Ivory Soap In Special Label 5-Bar Pack 5 c Bar DEL MONTE > • 9M Sweet Peas. • 17c DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail ,s. 19" Prfoeo Effective thru Mon., Feb. 4th. Ri^hf Reserved to Limit Quontitiet. Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. in the Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS■ GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 \ fflSFv- MM ■v 'mm ]/ THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1903 CrPO Pineapple Goes Into Always Good Everest Experimenters Test1 New f oods, Containers This exciting new pineapple salad has all the flavor and personality of San Francisco’s bustling North Beach. A colorful trio of beans—kidney, lima and green—mingle with the golden pineapple chunks, green pepper and celery slices several hours before serving. Then a piquant sweet sour dressing made with pineapple syrup and accented with dill is gently tossed with the fruit and vegetables. , North Beach Pineapple V Bean Salad 1 (14-ounce) can pineapple shunks 1 (1-pound) can red kidney beans 1 (10-ounce) package frozen lima beans 1 (9-ounce) package frozen cut green beans 1 green pepper 1 cup sliced celery 1 tablespoon cornstarch V* cup wine vinegar 1 tablespoon dry mustard Vt teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon dried dill 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon seasoned salt V* cup olive oil Drain pineapple, reserving syrup, and kidney beans well; turn into large bowl. Parboil iiiAa and green beans just until barely tender. Drain well and turn into bowl. You can serve this Aweet fresh front the oven with whipped cream; or you dih store it a few days In a tightly covered container and offeHt as cooitia bars. Date Pecan Squares 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Mi teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1. teaspoon vanilla 1 Cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 package (8 ounces) pitted dates (finely cut) 1 cup pecans (coarsely chopped) Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until thick and ivory colored; beat in the vanilla, then gradually the sugar. Fold in the sifted dry ingredients, dates and pecans. Turn into a 9-inch square baking pan. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean —45 minutes. Cool in pan; cut into squares; remove with"spatula. This may never happen in the ordinary kitchen, unless the husband is an astronaut. It is a W'm Ever slice par-boiled sweet potatoes thin and fry in a generous amount of fat in a skillet? kitchen “nightmare,” now tamed by food and packaging experts and destined to make home food preparation easier in the not too distant future, "■ ★ ★ ■ ■ Here is the problem: Prepare complete and tasty dinners such as “fresh” shrimp curry with rice, or “fresh’ chicken with all the trimmings from soup to pudding— and do it nine months before the eat? ing, with no refrigerator. It’s ajready being done by the 1963 American Mt. Everest Expedition, first United States-led group to tackle the world’s highest peak in far-off Nepal. The big test, after successful field trials on Mt. Rainier in western Washington state, is an unbelievable 15,000 of these full course “box lunches” on one huge order. They are being eaten by hun gry. U.S. scientist - climbers this winter and spring in the steaming jungles of Nepal near the Red China border and on Mt Everest nearly five miles straight up. ★ ★ ★ Some will be gulped around oxygen masks in the almost airless heights. Special new foods in tough “paper box” containers, some of which are expected to become familiar to astronauts in coming years, started arriving Ip Seattle, Wash., as early as Sept, IS for the huge meal preparation job. The latest freeze dried and “instant” foods are the expedition's staples, along with canned delicacies. The 20 United States scientist-climbers, who expect to reach the top of the world in May or June, will be the first mountaineers ever to cat like credit-card guests of a plush restaurant. And many of their new food and packaging techniques will make the American housewife’s kitchen chores much easier in the near future, according to the expedition’s packaging consultant. v Hg is Robert O. Lee of Portland, Ore., an official of one of the expedition’s backers, Georgia-Pacific Corp., which made the unusual paperboard boxes to protect food and scientific supplies from extreme heat and cold moisture and rough handling for a 12,(WO-mile trip half way around the world. _ - Lee, who led the 1961 American Climbing expedition on Mt. Talung near Mt. Everest, predicts that the current tests with special foods and tough, lightweight containers “could revolu tionize many time-honored concepts of food processing and handling.” Ail 13 tons of food, plus 5 tons of scientific and mountaineering equipment, have been leading a tough life in recent weeks; The six-week ocean trip to hot and humid Calcutta started Dec. 15 when menu selection and packing was completed. After a plane trip from Calcutta to. Kathmandu, capital of Nepal, comes the,tough I80wnile jungle haul on the backs of native porters to the base of Mt. Everest. Then the real climbing starts — and extra ounces of weight seem like pounds. Among the most intriguing new foods are freeze-dried chicken, shrimp, pork chops, corn, spinach, meat bars and even hamburger that taste fresh and delicious when water is added to the dehydrated, almost weight less servings. Featherweight containers were needed to take advantage of this weightlessnes. Food and containers warn tested on an extended Mt. Rainier climb in western Washington state, staged by expedition members late in 1962 with Georgia - Pacific observer*,/*, ^ Food collected from thapy parts of the United States Is for the 20 scientist-climbers, plus ’32 Nepalese Sherpa high - altitude porters and climbers. ; More than 700 native low-al-titude porters will carry tbe supplies to base camp. The latter group will live Comfortably on local foods purchased in Nepal, but potentially danger-ous to American stomachs. ATLAS SUPER M Comer Bakhtin and Wallen Bhrd. empire Thursday, Jan. list thru -SSS* Wed., Fob. 6th including EFFECTIVE Sunday, Fob. bd. Remove stem and seeds from green pepper; cdt into small chunks. Add, along with celery, to pineapple and beans. Cover and chill several hours. Blend Vt cup pineapple syrup, cornstarch, vinegar, mustard, pepper, dill sugar and salt together in small saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat until mixture thickens, about 5 minutes. Reipove from heat; beat in oil. Cover and chill. When ready to serve, add dressing to chilled pineapple bean mixture. Mix gently but thoroughly. Makes 1% quarts salad. Instant Candy Quick and-nutty: melt a 6-ounce package of semi-sweet chocolate pieces over hot (not boiling) water, then stir in about •?.i cup salted peanuts. Turn into a small pan and chill before breaking into pieces. CHOICE STEAK USDA Choice ROUND STEAK USDA RIB STEAK... lb. 06c lb. USDA Choice T-B0NE109 STEAK USDA Choice SIBLOINAAc 99 ib- STEAK lb. FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF MICHIGAN PIONEER S IMjA R 5-Lb. Bag Ic MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE c Jumbo 10-Ox. Jar PINEAPPLE ’N’ BEANS - A variation on the popujar bean salad with a sweet sour dressing is one that has chunks of golden pineapple added to it. For an unusual accent add a bit of dill. SOP] 39 CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE 6Va-Oz. Can Del Monte CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle 15 m® i. Pkg SPRUANCE Bread Mix... 3 lb. Pkg. I Del Monte Whole Kernel Corn 8 $1 Swift Your Choice ■M CHILI CON CARNE with beans .... OR Swift's BEEF STEW ALCOA Aluminum FOIL lg. 24-oz. Cans REDUCED FOR “QUICK CLEARANCE” DU FONT'S 501 TEXTURE YOUR CHOICE: 3-DIAMOND SLICED MANDARIN PINEAPPLE ORANGES (No. 2 Cans) 11 -Oz. Can IT HAMILTON GRADE A , LARGE ESSS 49-- Vlasic Dill Chips »..... 29" A handsome carpet ‘ vyith a real expensive look. We have 11 colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries lang-time wear guarantee . . . and it's yours for less than dealer's published order cost today. for Sq. Yd. Space Dyed 100% Caprolan Nylon Loop |,r 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed eifects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed Caprolan Nylon. SC98 Sq. Yd. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES OPEN DAILY TIL 9-EXCEPT TUESDAY >TIL 6 BecfewJtk-Evons FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixi* Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 FROZEN PRODUCE PET-RITZ • GREEN PEPPERS • APPLE • CHERRY • RADISHES j • PEACH • GREEN ONIONS 1 FRUIT PIES Large 9 Cl® Family Size dmtl lOL FROSTY ACRES CRISP 1 FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PASCAL CELERY i IQc 10-0r. Pkgs 19 151 SARA LEE Cheese CakenQc lg. 1 8-oz. pkg. WwOf BORDENS 8-oz. 20C CREAM CHEESE Pkg. SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD 2-Lb. Box THRILL LIQUID King Size _ _ 69' 32-0X Plaitfe IH. Bordens & Pillsbury Q £ QC BISCUITS V r fcU 49* STORE HOURS* Mon., Tun*., Wad., Thun.,. 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. lay Saturday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Phona FI 2-5192 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. / / » 57 :& / THE PONTIAC PRKS& THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1968 Canadian Blast at ;'i|Pl|-a(xirce« predicted today litot Prime MWsterJohn Diefen-baker’s conservative government will try to regain its parliamentary majority by rejecting U. S. government criticism of Canada's failure to arm with nuclear , ttrAAfkAIM ~ With a general eTectloh ejected by (toting, political observers looked lor a revival of Diefen-baker’s successful 1958 Canada fM nmqpaig^ which gave the iMmaarvatives a landslide vie* tory. they lost their majority last dune, although remaining the largest party in the House | of Commons. riwv1* * * Conservative campaigners are expected to demand of the electorate: “How do you like the United {Rates telling us what we ahisuld do?” The V. S. State Department criticism yesterday found Diefen baker's government already under heavy fire from opponents in Commons for its hesitancy in , reaching a concrete decision on nuclear warheads for its Bomarc missiles in Canada and its bombers flying for NATO in Europe. •* a a The State Department in effect contradicted Diefenbaker and Defeile Minister Douglas Hark-ness ’on a number of key points they had made in Commons. People of til political persua-tioniOli Ottawa generally felt the State Department went too far. 3%e statement Was issued while' Diefenbaker was flying to Toronto for a speech, and he said on arrival he had no knowledge'^ the U. S. action. ‘BOMB SHELL' The Social Credit party leader, Robert: Thompson, called the American statement, “a bombshell-to say the least—it could b£ the tjpark to topple the govern menfer Lester B. Pearson, chief of the Liberals, toe biggest opposition partjt aakl he found it surprising that the United States should issue such a statement. But he blamed it on what he said were conflicting versions of defense policy given by Diefenbaker and Defense Minister Douglas. Hark-ness Jn the Commons debate last T. G. Douglas, leader of the New Democratic party, said he was Jhocked by the U.S. statement and demanded an emergency debate in Commons. It’s rather extraordinary procedure fOf toe government of another country to issue a statement which in effect corrects the statement made by the prime minister of Canada,” Douglas said. Diefenbaker’s Conservative party lost its majority in Commons in toe general election last JUne, winning 115 of toe 265 seats. An election this spring has appeared certain, and here was considerable feeling that toe U.S. intervention might hurry it. The U.S. statement seemed likely to make nuclear defense a major issue * ★ ★ • Basically, the opposition parses — the Liberals, Social Credit and the New Democrats — are opposed to arming Canada with nuclear weapons. Pearson, however, has said that since Diefen-baker committed Canada to them some time ago, he should honor toe commitment and then negotiate cut of the nuclear role. DEFINITE POUCY- Diefenbaker told Commons last Friday that his government: has “a definite policy” for accepting nuclear arms under, certain terms but that he did not see how Canada’s joining the nuclear family would help the West’s deterrent capacity. He said his government would hold up a decision on nuclear warheads untH the meeting here in May of the NATO council of ministers. The view here was that U.S. patience-after several months of purpose of protecting Montreal and Toronto and bolstering toe UA Air Force Strategic Air Command. Diefenbaker had Said the Bomarc missile was not designed to protect Canada but to strengthen toe Strategic Air Command. talks with the Canadiano—had run out. Diplomats said the Ken nedy administration appeared well aware that its criticism could stir up anti-American reac* tion. But they said toe administration was prepared to take this risk to get across its point that Canada must take a bigger part in North American defense. The prime minister refused to comment on the U.S. statement Wednesday night. He was expect ed to discuss it at a regular cabinet meeting today. The United States claims that Canada’s Bomarc missile bases at North Bay, Ont., and at La Ma caza, Que., could serve the double Staebler Hits Governor as 'One-Sided" Romney Defends Truth' Statement agrees with advocacy of the pro- posed constitution is in error . “He is saying that these people who oppose the proposed constitution should not be heard.” DENIES CHARGE In a response to Staebler’s criticism, the governor denied bier’s own published comments on the constitution as examples of what he was objecting to, including tod congressman’s statement that toe new document would weaken the power of the administration, increase that of toe legislature and thereby make worse an impasse between toe two. “This is just not so,” said I Romney. “Hie new constitu- . , . | . . tion Increases tie executive re- “There s nothing in which I ^ of tte governor and Tn n nublished renort from believe more fervently than the , . a* huntinmi hoi. W right Of individuals to make their! improves Washington Staebler raked he { choice and decisions,” governor for having told the . .. Michigan Press Association here ne “ , , Romney repeated his conten- LANSING W - Gov. George Romney has run up against toe problem that working newsmen live with every day—the obligation to report “the truth,” and to space it from that which Is merely “Interpretation.” The topic came up yesterday over the state’s proposed new constitution. a ★ ★ Saturday that he didn’t believe the press “has the responsibility to give equal space to things that are not so." Romney made the remark while taking Democrats and other foes of toe proposed new document to task for “half-truths, distortions, misrepresentations and misunderstanding.”, < Staebler accused Romney of seeking to promote himself politically, having a “do it my xvay or else” approach and added that something is not necessarily true just because Romney says It is. ★ * * “Who is to say what is not so?”' naked the congressman. “Rom-1 CITES COMMENTS ney? He feels anyone who dis- tion that newsmen should obligate themselves to expose the “distortions and half-truths” which he claims constituti°n foes are using in their campaign. “The question is whether the obligation of balanced reporting j in a free press includes giving just as much space to things that the writer knows aren’t true (as to those which he knows are true).” He added that he wouldn’t try to tell newsmen how to do this, however, because they know more about dealing with It than he does. Romney cited some of Stae- the traditional bal ance between the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government.” “The opponents of the constitution say it would lessen the protection for the people,” he went on. “But it allows' for court appeals and legislative review of decisions by state administrators, and I believe this increases the protection for the people.” • ★ ★ ★ Romney also told newsmen he believed all organizations opposing the new constitution, which will be voted on In April, are “special interest groups.” “I’ve looked for one that isn’t," he said, “but I haven’t found it.” He said some of the groups which support the new document, by the same token, also are doing so for “special interest.” FRESH TOAAATOES 25 ORDINANCE MO. 1M« Adopted January SI. IMS Effective February I, IMS An Ordinance to Amend the Building Bone Map of ordinance No. •«, Known ae “The Building Zone Ordinance." The City of Pontiac Ordains:----- Section 1: , The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance le hereby amended to provide that the lend In the deecrlptton hereinafter eat 'forth be claeslfled l Commercial 2. Loti 80 and II, DuPont Height! Subdivision. ANN ARBOR DUPONT HIIIHTS •uao. <§4 E. COLUMBIA Section J: The chance tn the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commtrolal 3 la made pureuant to the recommendation If the City Plan Commieeion and eald WWffV.SaW . limitation authorlaed W IMVtf' Capital ImproYtMoitt••• • ■ WN1 cordane otto of PonUaO 0*dL_, v on 1, < Thet there (half be railed latlon upon aU the taMbW. prop- » smrefi 114.114,340.00) for Uw purpoee of it-fraying the debte. axpenoitureland lla-bllitles of the eald city for the flaoel fear ending tbosiet day of December, im in accordance with the IMS budget of eald city ae approved and adopted by the City Commieeion of the City « Pontiac. taxation, revenue , at the IMS .... Pontiac, Mlomiaft, expenditures. — and liabilities thereof for therear 1858. as approved and. ai ■ City Commieeion, the following amount! reepeoUvely GENERAL GOVERNMENT Mayor and Commieelonere t City Manager ................ Director of Finance ......... Legal Department ............ city clerk .................. city Aeeeeeor ............... Engineering Department...........ME, City Treaeurer .............. 55,473.00 Accounting Department Purchasing Department — Sl.300.00 Electlone ...... ............ City Bulldlnge ................ lS'38‘S8 City Planning ............. • Uf.TdS.OO Personnel .................... .il'afS'S? General City ......................... 2S Traffle Engineer .............. 10,501.00 Contingent (Employee Wage d> Adjustments) 000.000.00) 111,411.00 (Parking 13.035.00) (Miscellaneous contingencies 7.105.00) Total Oeneral Government 51,503,045.00 PUBLIC SAFETY 1U Police .......................I 535.514.00 Mrs”.......................... 500,855.00 Electrical ............ . ... 50.250.00 HIOHWAVS State Trunk Line Highways.. JMM.OO ^iwr*,rd«?r&,ub,e mm t’M ' e JWWV SERVICE ; ■ %BthM°^tr^BM|!mil I MWOMfl .54.314.240.00 nittMhKM-*** Total budget, olty opera* tion, iarbaii. capital and debt to be ruaed by *gi53P* Ttat '.Mldleiiw'of-. Million. Three Hundred Pouitan rami-eandrTwo Hundred Forty and oo/ioo del* Sari for the payment of ield debte. «• - - lef herein man- approprlated_ for certified bThe Cierk to the City Aeeeasor and that the seme shell be levied and collected upon the assessed valuation of all taxable property withiniaid city of Pontiac In accordance with the provi-clone of the laws of the BteteofMlchl-•n'sJs ofl E«n and tha Charter of eald City of Ji'M Pontiac for the levying end oolleetlon of ei iIam 1 iaxee upon the 1003 City tax roll. 30 544 00 flection 4 Thet the City TreaeUrer of S1.IM.00 the City of Pontiac Is hereby authorlaed, tjli? syft Oy s .., iM..luttr.lnrl In OulluSl t.(l IIP Commission Is hereby appointed to make Mejor Street System . .. J51.W0.00 a final report upon this amendment tb | ‘ d tm M this Commieeion jirsvlous to the public Si ,___I I ________ I the Public Acte of 1M1. e> amended, flection 3: That not leet than tlttan (It) day* notice of the time and place of the nubile bearing on the final paaaace of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general elroulallon In Nile city; that such public hearing la hereby fixed at January 13. 1835. ■action 4: ...... „ . This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from end after the date of Its passage by the City Commieeion of the Tity of Pontiac. ____ Mads and peeeed bv the City Com-mleelon of the City of Pontiac, this 39th A.D. IRT A. LAI__ Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Jan. 31. 1863 ORDINANCE NO. 1452 Annual Appropriation Ordinance for Year 1353. Adopted—January 3t, 1833 Effective—January 38, 1963 361.537.00 of money necessary by tax- ation at the next city tax levy of July. 1033 upon all the taxable property In the City of Pontlae, Michigan, to defray the debts, expenditures and liabilities of said elty for the fiscal year ending the Local Street System Btr” COJ^ER^ATION OF HEAL' ....EDUCATION " ' '' ' Library .. ........... .. 200.135.00 RECREATION AND PARKS Recreation .............. 143,173.00 Munlclpi Sou Co Municipal Parka .......... JUDICIAL 47,307,00 Munlelpal Court ..... ..... nj.wjoo Youth Promotion flervloe .,.. 0.003.00 PUBLIC BERVICX FACIUTIW.., Equipment .................. SM.JSf.J0 Lake Street Yards .. ...... JM.JM.OO Pontiac City Cemeteries . 100.210.00 ' port ..................... M,108.00 r« t 1.420.00 Civil Defense ............. Total Operating Budget ..38,131,370.00 LESS OPERATINO REVENUES License and Permit! ...........0 84.755.00 Fines, Forfeit!, and Penaltlee 157,000.00 Revenue! from Uee of Money and Property ........... 353.561.00 Revenue from other Agenclee 1,201,333.00 Selee of Service! and Commodltlke................... 380,441.00 Contrlbutione and Tranefere from Other Fundi ................ 17,500.00 Total Operating Revenues 13.373.101.00 Net Operating Budget to Be ................ Raised by Taxation ..........03.441.118.00 Garbage Collection ........... 0 500,003.00 Qerbege Disposal .............. * 06.633.00 directed and inetruoted to cauea to be prepared a delinquent texf roll for the IMS City, School and County delinquent taxee and delinquent epeelal aeseiemente adding thereto all penalties required by Charter of thle City and th* laws of the smte of Michigan and In accordance with eald City Charter and etatutee of the State of Michigan. Section 5. Thle appropriation ordinance !• based upon the budget submitted by th* City Meneger, approved and adopted by th* City Commieeion of the City of PonUac, after publlo hearing held January 10. 1M8 and amended by he City Commieeion and pursuant to the PonUac City Charter and etatutee of the State of Michigan. SeoUon 6. This ordinance shall take Immediate effect after pteetge thereof by the City Commission of th* City of Pontlae. ae It Is hereby deemed to be an emergency brdlnenoe within the meaning of Chapter VI. flection 3 of the Charter of he City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission the 30th day of January, A.D. ,M3' ROBERT A. LANDRY Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Jan. it. 1M3 fanuary ..„*^^nc*^^An)e^ 'thj Building ■one Map of ortta*n«n». 144. Know* ; Tha] Zone 4.. raS^J if imH) Is’ . ■ : , ■ Lot 10 Aeieieot** Flat Ho, M JIM Palmer Street) City of Pontlae. Oek-lend County. Michigan, Liber IB P*I0 10 of Plate. LOT 10 c-i STATU or MICHIGAN—In (he Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In th* matter of th* petition concerning Roger Holston, minor. Cause No. Ill, To Neposha Hole ton, father of said minor child. Petition having heed filed in thle Court alleging that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and eald child has violated a law of the State end thet said child should be placed under tbs Jurisdiction of this Court. . In the name of the people of the State of Mlchlatn, you ere hereby notified that the neerlng on eeld petlUon will be held at the Oftltnd County Service Center, Court House, In the City of Pontlae In eald County, on the 0th day of February, A.D. 1M3, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons ana notloe •hall be served by publication of a copy on* week previous to aeld hearing In The Pontiac Press, g newspaper printed end etroulated In eald County. ORCHARD LAKE ^he'ohenge In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial I IJ made pursuant to the recommendation of CltyPlan CqmmlsilonandaaldCom- final report upon this emenomenv to this Commission previous to the publlo hearing to be held before this amendment is adopted, pursuant tai Section 4 of Act No. 307 of the Publlo Acta of 1021. as amended. That°not’ less than fifteen (15) days notloe of the time end place of the public hearing on the final passage of thle amendment ehefl be flvjn •». » newspaper of nentril olrculfttioik in tnl* cltv; that such public hearing 1* hereby fixed at January 15, 1853. This ordinance shell take effect ten (10) dtvs from and after the date of Ite passage by the City Commission of the C*Made end passed by the Clty Com mission of the City of Pontiac, thle 20th day of January, A DMM3, ^ LANDRy Mayor * OLGA BARKELEY , city Clerk Jan. 31. 1833 Cello Pkg. FRESH RADISHES FRESH Bunch GREEN ONIONS DRY ONIONS 3J7* JONATHAN APPLES 4 b. 39c RED EMPEROR A Al GRAPES im. 29 Wesfown food Center 706 W. HURON BEER —■ WlflE—LIQUOR Ws Raiarvw th* Right to Limit Quantltiwo Non* Sold to Dsalwrt or Minora X MARKS THE SPOT where your advertising belongs-on a well-read, well-shopped page of the daily newspaper. The advertising on radio and TV, and to some extent in magazines, is an annoying interruption of the entertainment. But people read a daily newspaper primarily for news...and the advertising is accepted as shopping news. Research shows that three out of four housewives check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week * Don’t you have something to tell housewives about your product or your store? Tell them here ...in the pages Qf this newspaper. *Source: BBVO Food Presentation No. il THESE PRICES 0000 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE PONTIAC AREA, THEY READ THE PONTIAC PRESS i n v,w> , thafidtaiiwi-iat Grandma's house! Everyone sat around the big table for a hearty meal With all the trimmlqga, One of those ‘^trii^iings** Grandma liked to serve with her pork roast was apple slices. She would cook them in a frying w(th butter, sugar and lei rind. Perhaps she would add a touch of spice. i A Next time you're serving roast pork, please your family with your version of Grandma’s Apple Slices. The flavor blends perfectly with the meat. 7 Pork Loip Roast-Grandma’s Apple Slices j 4 to d-pound pork loin roast . Salt and pepper Grandma’s Apple Slices 1 Have backbone removed from loin. Season. Place fat side up on rack in open roasting pan Insert meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part, Be careful that thermometer does not rest in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) until meat thermometer registers 105 degrees F. Allow about 35 to 40 minutes per pound for roasting. Serve with Grandma’s Apple Slices. Grandma’s Apple Slices 6 cups sliced, unpeeled apples 2 tablespoons white sugar 2 tablespoons brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine apples, sugars, salt and lemon rind. Melt butter or margarine In large frying-pan. Add apple mixture and cook, stirring occasionally, until apples are tender, about 5 to 10 minutes 6 to 8 servings. wrapping each patty ta itrto. The bacon helps tties hold jheir shape and Its own flavor to tin meat. mixed grill of beef patties vegetables Is" appetizing in appearance as well as satisfying. It makes any meal a bit festive. ? Quickly cooked vegetables, such as tomatoes, are i^Kdod with beef patties, or cooked vegetables, for instance potatoes or carrots, may be reheated as part of a .mixed grill. j. , BEEF PATTIES w--"“ T-i’' — s ‘ ■[' r» « ■yfWIlK GROUND MEAT —• Beef patties are given touch of elegance when wrapped in bacon strips and served with broiled tomato halves. Mixed fruit salad is also a menu item. Let Guests Assemble Their Salmon Salad Attractive and time saving is a serve yourself salmon salad plate, Open both ends of a can of chilled salmon; gently slip from can. Place drained salmon on a bed of crisp lettuce on a salad platter. Surround with sliced hard cooked eggs, stuffed olives, tiny sweet pickles, sliced Bermuda onion and lemon wedges. Pass mayonnaise. Use Up Cheese Odds and ends of several soft-type cheeses in the refrigerator? Mix them together thoroughly, shape into a pattie form and chill. Roll in chopped walnuts or pecans, patting the nuts into the surface, and serve with crackers at snacktime. Shape lMi pounds beef into patties 1 inch thick. Wrap n strip of bacon around each patty, fastening tt with a wooden pick. . ’ Set regulator for broiling, Place patties on broiler rack Insert broiler pan and rack so that the top surface of the pat ties is hbout 3 inches from the heat. Broil on one side until browned, 8 to 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. •k it ★ Turn patties and place tomato halves, cut side up, on the broil er rick with the meat. Continue broiling until patties are browned and tomatoes are cooked, about minutes. Season. ★ ’ ★ ★ A tossed salad of green vegetables or a ’’mixed fruit salad makes a good accompaniment This is a substantial menu for a special luncheon and with the addition of. another vegetable is hearty enough for dinner. Do Try to Obtain Special Ginger Because Chinese dishes usually contain soy sauce, you’ll find this refreshing fruit mixture hits the spot as dessert. Mandarin Fruit Cop I 3 small grapefruit 1 can (11 ounces) Mandarin oranges Crystallized ginger or maraschino cherries Pare grapefruit so no white membrane remains; cut sections away from dividing membranes. Mix grapefruit sections and oranges, including syrup. Chill. Garnish with slivered ginger or cherries; if cherries are used, some of the cherry juice may be added to the fruit cup. Makes 6 servings. for Dumplings Although these apple dumplings are baked in a syrup, the pastry stays deliciously crisp. Good Apple Dumplings Bran Pastry (recipe below) 6 medium apples (pared and cored) 6 tablespoons plus % cup light brown sugar 1 teaspoon plus 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vt teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup boiling water Roll out bran pastry into a rectangle (18 by 12 inches); cut into six 6-inch squares; place an apple In center of each. Fill core cavities with a mixture of 6 tablespoons brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg; dot with 1 teaspoon butter. Moisten edges of pastry with water; bring together opposite corners of each square and seal; prick pastry well with a fork. Place in a baking dish (11% by 7% by 1% inches). Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven 15 minutes. Dissolve % cup brown sugar and 2 tablespoons butter in boiling water; pour a little of it over dumplings. Reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) and bake 45 minutes, pouring portions of the remaining syrup over dumplings at 15-minute Intervals. Serve warm. Bran Pastry: Crush % cup ready-to-eat bran cereal into fine crumbs and mix with 1% cups flour and Vfc teaspoon salt; cut in % cup shortening; stir Ini about 4 tablespoons water. I Cook Pintos, Ham Bone for Flavor Scone Crust Is Berry Topper These brown-speckled beans turn a uniform pinkish-red after cooking. Island Beans 1 package (1 pound) pinto beans (2 to 2V« cups) Water 1 bay leaf 1 ham bone n cup olive oil 2 medium onions (peeled and chopped) 1 large green pepper (chopped) 2 cloves garlic (minced) Salt and freshly ground pepper Rinse beans; add 6 cups water and soak overnight. Drain and turn into a kettle with 6 cups fresh water, the bay leaf and ham bone. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer, adding water as nec essary to keep beans well covered, until tender—about 2 hours Remove bay leaf and ham bone. Dice any meat on ham bone and return meat to beans. Drain beans; use liquid in a soup. Cook onions, green pepper and garlic in hot olive oil in a skillet until onions are yellowed; add to beans with salt and pepper to taste. Reheat over boiling water. Serve over steamed rice with a topping of minced mild sweet onion. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Fruit Cocktail Chill refreshing grapefruit section and canned cling peach slices with a tablespoon or two of finely chopped candied ginger. Pour on 1 bottle of icy-cold ginger ale just before serving time. Quick Blueberry Pudding has old-fashioned goodness updated by using frozen blueberries. Top each warm serving generously with cream or ice cream for'a perfect ending to a family meal Quick Blueberry Pudding 2 tablespoons butter or marga rine 2 cups drained frozen biueber ries (two 12-ounce packages) or 1 pint fresh blueberries Vi cup sugar 2 cups sifted enriched flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup shortening 6 1 egg, beaten % to 1 cup milk Melt butter or margarine in 8 inch square pan. Mix blueberries and % cup sugar and turn into pan. Spread evenly. Sift together flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut or rub in short ening until mixture is crumbly Combine egg and % cup milk Add liquid to flour mixture am stir only until flour is mois tened. Add more milk, if necessary, to make a stiff batter. Spread batter evenly over blueberries. Bake in hot oven (480 degrees) 45 to 50 minutes. Serve warm or cold with cream er vs nilla ice cream, if desired. Makes one 8-inch scone pudding, 6 servings. If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. Here's a Favorite Cake Back Again Anoddredpe, ,bat it tastes okay ! Cooks remain Interested in it, so here’s a new version. Tomato Spice Cake 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 tepspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon each nutmeg, cloves and allspice 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 egg (well beateu) \ cup vegetable oil 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup raisins Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and spices. Stir baking soda into tomato sauce and add to sifted dry ingredients with egg, oil, walnuts and raisins; mix well. Turn into two greased 8-inch layer pans. •k it it Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 25 minutes. Turn out and cool. Fill and frost with fluffy white or lemon-butter icing. Kipd ot Jam Will Change Taste of Cooky Store these cookie bars in tightly covered container and they should last for a few snacks! Jam Cookie Bam cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder (iteaspoon salt ’a teaspoon cinnamon -teaspoon cloves. Vt cup butter or margarine Vt cup sugar 1 egg ....... -■ - Vi cup milk r 94 Cup very thick jam Sift together the flour, baking powder, sail, cinnamon and doves. Q-eam butter and sugar: beat in egg thoroughly, then milk. Gradually stir in sifted dry ingredients until blended. . Turn about half the batter Into a buttered pan (7 by li by l'/i inches): spread evenly. Carefully spread small spoonfuls of the jam over batter with a small spatula. Spread remaining half of batter over the Jam, using the same technique. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven 25 minutes. Cool on wire rack; cut into bars and reipovs with spatula. Recipe Has Touch of Italian Cook ■ ta'IiuiUWCl H5S V - #1 lit your When caulfflower is market, try dressing it this way for extra savory flavor, Parmesan Cauliflower 1 medium head cauliflower 1 cup boiling water Vt teaspoon salt Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons oliveqil— Remove any large leaves and tough, base from cauliflower; break or cut flowerets from center core; wash thoroughly in cold water. Boil rapidly, in a covered saucepan, with the boiling water 8nd salt just until tender—about 8 minutes; drain. Arrange flowerets in a heated shallow serving ’dish; sprinkle with Parmesan. Heat olive oil in saucepan and spoon over cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 4si While drinking water, a young turkey may become hypnotized by the rhythmic dipping and lifting of its own head and continue, drinking until he drowns. / ” GLENW00D PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry Ever sprinkle a mixture of cinnamon and sugar over the tops of muffins before baking Mkhi^ POTATOES 99 Hickory Smoked SLAB Half or Whole 29 4 16 HECK FORK GROUND PORK STEWING BORES LIVER BEEF ROAST CHICKENS Loan Meaty Froth Froth Freth Meaty Freth 19,L 251 2179° 29 it. 17 it. POT CHUNK SPARE • BEEF LIVER HEN ROAST BOLOGNA RIBS • BEEF HEARTS • BEEFT0NQUES TURKEYS I.S. Choice Beef By the Piece Lean Meaty Freth Oven Reedy 49 li. 29,i 29 ,b 29, 35.1 FRESH HCMICS Hickory Smoked 29 c lb. BACON SQUARES Hickory Smoked 23 c lb. FRYING CHICKENS Fresh 26 c lb. SPARTAN 0LE0 6: $1 00 EGGS Farm Fresh tirade A Extra Large 2:89 HEAD LETTUCE . PASCAL CELERY. 229' 19* Ea. HOT DOGS il89 CELLO CARROTS... ^,or White Seedless, Florida JUMBU SIZE - CELLO RADISHES ■ * 5A | ABABEEI1IIIT0’ M A&CA TOMATOES - >”25° i GRAPEFRUITS 1 Uiwv GREEN PEPPERS GREEN1 ONIONS CUCUMBERS I Sw. Reel Grapes 2’- 25' SISTERS’SUPER MKT to/ H I Mm IV a# klVriilV IfllV lo 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School iiNKBKH3NQlDNwNBNUNUwBUMN*iRb*i*«8w*W*i^/Bi*i^i*<*^**ti Price Changet Subject to Market Condition« / OPEN DAILY 10*10; SUN. 12-7 mart CLEARANCE NORGE • DRYERS • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS NORGE 30" AND 36" gas Ganges NORGE BIG 10 REFRIGERATOR CU. FT. Deluxe! With automatic oven lighting, large roll-ont speed broiler, appliance outlet. Oven has chromed shelves, light, and glass in door. Save now! The full-width freezer holds 32* lbs. There’s convenient Handidor storage, and full width crisper. Safety defrost; safety latch. Flush design. K-mart Clearance Sale! *158 K-mart Clearance Salel *158 NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTO. WASHER NORGE ELECTRIC AND GAS DRYERS Norge’s extra large tub, super spindry, and five fresh water rinses give you u cleaner wash. There’s a . temperature selector, deluxe lint filter agitator. For all fabrics—with 3-position heat selector and exclusive vari* able heat input. Huge 21'* blower fan, handy knee-action door latch. Installed FREE. K-mart Clearance Sale! *158 Kmart Clearance Sale! *158 NO MONEY DOWN Quantities Limited. . MONTHS TO PAY Shop Now and Save! v --v, I / THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 19M minutes of ; the game. The Woi-veriens didn’t score a field goal until the contest was 14 minutes old, when Bob Cantrell finally broke die ice with 'a basket. in Contention Aging Sugar in 10 Rounds ' It won’t be the bed of roses ■ It seems for Pontiac Central’s basketball team Friday night at Flint Southwestern. Coach Art Van Ryzin has the BOARD MAN - Big McKin-Chlefs flying high with a four- ]ey Jones, 6-2 and 200 pounds, game win streak that includes leads Pontiac Central’s strength 69*49 drubbing of highly touted 0n the boards. Jones has aver-Saginaw last Friday. aged 16 rebounds a game for The same Trojans (perhaps the Chiefs, who travel to Flint somewhat wiser) rebounded Tues- Southwestern Friday night, day with a to-58 over Southwestern on their court. However, Van Rystn saw the clash and was impressed by the Southwestern team’s ability. "TheyYe a good ball dab,” he noted. “The game was dose nap late hi second half when Southwestern raa into personal foul hroaUe.” Hie FCH mentor was impressed by the Colts' defensive strength and picked out guards Jetty Yarbrough and Steve Braun as solid backeourt men Center Carl Cmejrek, 6-2, also attracted favorable attention. COURT CYCLE It is more than just South western's ability that bothers Van Ryzin. Hie Colts have performed in • consistent pattern this season in their eight games. They whs one and then lose one; and they have not been beaten at home. The scales will be tilted la their favor Friday. Contra! has Us problems. Forward Gerald Henry Is suffering with a leg injury and has seen limited practice time this week.' McKinley Jones, rebound specialist, also has missed practice time With a skin irritation MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson still is plodding down that long, long road with*an unpopular split decision over’ Ralph Dupas added to his 23-year record. “It's disgusting. It makes you want to retire,” said Dupas, the stunned loser Wednesday night the Miami Beach Convention Hall. 1 clearly won and didn’t get the decision. What can you do to win. I was lucky I caught him with that good punch in the seventh round,” said Robinson. “But it was a little high. I thought I won but then, I never question the officials' decision either way.” OLD PRO Robinson, now 42 and a veteran of 167 pro fights dating back to 1940, when Dupas was only 7 years old, was given the votes of referee I __________ Billy Reagan, 98-96, and judge Reaerve c e n.t e r Harry Law-jBarry Pearlman 97-94. Judge Jim renew will be out two weeks with Ruby voted for Dupas 98-94. The by Hot DETROIT (UPI) - The Mich-|center’s igan basketball team “warmed up” for its weekend meeting with arch Big Ten rival Michigan State by shooting a cool 28 per cent from the floor last night Hie result was the Wolverines’ third straight loss as the University of Detroit manhandled them, 83-70. Hie underdog Titans, connecting on half their shots, evened their season mark at 9-9 ns all five starters scored in double figures. Detroit center Dick Dzik led all scorers with 23 points and held Michigan’s highly-touted piv ot man, Bill Buntin, to 16 points. Hie Wolverines suffered more than a loss of the game, how ever. Buntin left the game with seven minutes to go whan teammate John Harris fell on the 6-foot-7 a knee injury and two other Chiefs — Ernie Pickett and A1 Keel — have been defeathered for disciplinary reasons. Hie Orange and Black will only have nine players suited up for Hie Flint trip, and that iadtotes a newcomer who has yet to play one minute In a PCH game. Chicago transfer student Lester Hardlnum will be making his debut, perhaps as a starter in place of the injured Henry. The 6-4 versatile performer is expected to give tftfe state’s 12th ranking Class A team in the weekly AP poll some much needed depth for the stretch run. \ The Chiefs are In second place" in the Saginaw Valley Conference, tied with SaginaW and Flint Central at 5-2. The latter (wo will play at Flint Friday. ★ ★ ★ Huskies Meet Walled Lake in l-L Tilt Clash The Inter - Lakes Conference basketball championship may be decided in the next eight days. And Pontiac Northern, with a little help, would occupy the throne room. The Huskies (5-0) can take a step toward an early coronation Friday by knocking off Walled Lake (3-2) in the PNH gym. A victory at Farmington (3-2) a week later would clinch a share of the crown. Should Waterford (2-3) dump Faratiagton Friday and South-field (6-5) ambush Walled Lake next week, Northern would be AP also had Dupas out front, 98-94. The crowd of 6,232 that paid 625,558, one of Miami Beach's best fight gates, booed the decision. Most of the newsmen at ringside thought Dupas was the winner. flurler 'Rolls' Perfect Game ST. PAUL-MINNEAPO-LIS (B-Minnesota Twins southpaw. J a c k Kralick. who last August came within a whisker of pitching a perfect game, has realized the feat at last— but in a different sport. Kralick bowled a perfect 300 game at a bowling alley in suburban Bloomington Tuesday. He was not competing in a league, but had two companions to verify the 300. Kralick was within, two outs of a perfect game victory over Kansas City last Aug. 26 when he walked pinch - hitter George Alusik on a 3-2 count. He retired the next two batters in order, owever, to notch a nohitter. leg and twisted his knee. It was not known whether Buntin will be ready for the Spartans Saturday at> East Lansing. Buntin’s departure had no effect on the game, however. The Titans were coasting with a 71-60 margin at the time of his injury on the shooting of Dzik and John Scharmm. Michigan, which made only 27 of IS shots from the floor, overcame a I 29-41 to close , with 18-miautes game. However, the Titaqs broke it open with an lt-polnt outburst in three minutes, white the Wolverines could muster only two points, and put the contest on ice. Detroit set the stage for the upset early as the Titans sped to a 14-1 lead in the first five old, when Bo broke the ice ’ DETROIT (St) MICHIGAN (IS) ronir ra rrrr Dalk 6 5-6 33 Col* 3 1-2 7 Pin I M ij TrM’nlnt *3-3 10 Schramm 6 2-a 11 Buaan S 4-5 IS Watson S l-3 u Hwner 1 i-i 3 each 6 3-3 1* Cantrell 6 3-3 15 Munson 10-0 3 Ham* 6 3-0 IS Downs 3 1-3 t Oosterb’n 10-0 3 Tomey 0 3-3 3 »r rnoiw,. Totals 34 15-33 S3 Totals 37 13-34 TO Detroit ............. ST 43-03 Michigan ........... 30 41—70 REBOUND REACH — University of Michigan’s Thomas Cote “(31) and Dick Dzik of'U: of D. battle for a rebound in their game last night in Detroit. The Titans led all the way in upsetting the.Wolverines, 83-70. Howe Shows How as Wings Win, 6-1 AL'Straw'-Bav The Huskies were stung by the latest AP Class A prep ratings that dumped them from 13th to 16th. Even a 17-polnt victory over : Barkley tost week couldn’t keep thin ahead of on-rushing Pontiac cMii til; will make Walled Lake’s tod for an tipaat doubly tough The Vikings and PCH are the anteteams to give Northern any real trouble in its last seven J;’ Waterford wm be striving to ■Wfjflha-- -500 mark hi league Skippers lost • close tuMlm Farmington earlier and will ||PMi^;#onrt advantage r: LOS ANGELES (AP) - The argument that inter-league play would develop new baseball fans “Is a lot of bunk,” says General Manager Buzzie Bavasi of the Los Angeles Dodgers. At best, Bavasi says, a schedule calling for regular season games between American and National Sports Calendar TODAY , Fr*p Wrwtllng Flint Northern at Pontiac Central . Walled Lake at Pontiac Northern Waterford at Parmlniton Southfield at Berkley . ‘Bedford union at NorthvlUa North Farmington at Southgata Oak Park at taka Orion Fltagerald at RQ Dondero Table Tennta PCH Olrla' Gym, COO p.m. Fro Cat* Lot Angelei vs. Detroit at Ft. Wayne FRIDAT Prep Caga Pontiac central at Flint Southweatern Saginaw at Flint Central ~’Hnt Northern at Arthur HU1 Fill Ba; ay city Central at Bay City Handy Walled Lake at Pontlae Northern Farmington at Waterford Southfield at Berkley Clarencevllle at Weal Bloomfield Bloomfield Hill* at Northvllle Clarketon at Holly Brighton at Milford Farndale at Birmingham Seaholm Haael Park at Moya) Oak KlmbaU Beet Detroit at part Huron Roaevllle at Mt. Clemen* Avondale at Oak Park Fltagerald at TrOy Oxford at Lakt Orion Madison at Clawson Romeo at, Roehaltar L An** oeuHf at Lapeer Capao at Dryden Almont »t New Haven Millington at Maole Orove hi Mike at OL Lakes OL St. Mary at OL Borrows ftoval Oak SI. Mary at St. Agatha Utica at Centerline , _ . Emmanuel at Groese Polnte University North Farmington at Cherry Hill I.ainphere at Lutheran Bast Birmingham Oroves at Riverside St. Leo at South tyon Linden at Ortonvllle RO Dondero at Wyandole SATURDAY pontlae Northern at Livonia Franklin Kettering at Walled Lake Country Day at Maumee Hliady Bide at Cranbrook League teams “might have a novelty value for one season.” He says American League proponents of the plan are “reaching for (he straws” in their bid for higher attendance and want the National League to help solve their problem. AAA Bavasi was asked by Herald-Examiner columnist Melvin Durs-lag to comment on inter-league play in light of renewed discussion of the idea in the Sporting News. “Big league baseball,” Bavasi said, “is not like pro football. We are not one league divided into two divisions. We are two separate leagues. We are competitors and we must keep our individuality. V* Secondly, It is only the American League that leans to inter-league play. Qur league voted against it last year, 10-0. The American League never favored it, either, when it had Ruth and Gehrig and DiMaggio and a few others like them. ... AAA “Say, for instance, that the Senators played three, games a year with each team in the National League. That’s a total of 30 games, meaning that the club must (!ut down on Its games with American league teams. For the three they play with the Dodgers, they give up three with the Yankees. So where are they? Along with the Dodgers, Giants and Braves, they also must take the Mets, Colts and Cubs. So where are they again?” Penlla* Press Pbefoe LION HITS SLOPES What happens when a 6-foot-5 and 255 pound pro football player hits the ski slopes? Big L>an LaRose, offensive tackle of the Detroit Lions, made his first attempt at the sport this week at Mt. Holly and the results are evidenced by The Press camera. Coming down the slope, La-Rose finds throwing blocks against trees a little tougher (lower photo) than blocking opposing linemen. The trpe refused to move. \ >» Fitzgerald Leads League PNH Tankers Nudge Southfield riuifinid Thurston North ern Cirove* 1 Q Madison 3 0 Southfield 2 2 Utica Pontiac Northern held on to third place in the North Suburban Swim League by scoring a breath-taking 53-52 victory from Southfield In the Huskie pool test night. a a * In another league meet, Fitzgerald stayed on top of the teague with a 3-0 mark by handing Madison its first loss in nine meets of the season, 67-38. Northern's Carl Cascaddan set a varaity record In the most exciting event of the day aa he nudged Southfield's Andy Wilson is the 199 yard breaststroke. Cascaddan’s time we» 1:07.6 while Wilson came In at 1:07.8. Cascaddan also was the winner in the 200 individual medley with Rick Johnson coming in second. SPLIT EVENTS Skip Ervin and Jim Yeager, the distance swimmers for PNH and Southfield, split their matches for the night. Ervin won the 400 yard event and Yeager took honors In the 200 freestyle. Southfield captured both relay events. ------V A pair of divers continued their winning ways. Alex Hiller won again for Pontiac. Northern while Fitzgerald's Mike Reynolds stayed unbeaten In his win against Madison, Double victories were scored by BUI Jones in the 200 and 400 free- style events for Ftizgerald while Bill Anderson won the 90 and 100 events. Madison’s Mike Machnick was the winner in the backstroke in 1:05.4. riTZGERALD-NADMON 300 medley relap —Flftwi Aid (Mtrv Patty, Ron Seibert, Don Robertson, Gary DRUM). Tima: 1,52 6. _ 300 fraMtyia — Bill Jonss (V) Qian Nu«M (M) Bob PtMhnm Dan Oentry (MiL poln£«: 57,6 uttarfiy — baa Robertson Bailor (Ml Dava Gagnon Tima: 1:00.5. 100 fraaatylo—BUI Andaaon Oarl Cascaddan (PNHl Rick Johnson (PNH) Bob Wilkin* iB) Time. 3:37.5. Diving — Alex Hiller (PNH) Cliff Mann i>HH) Mark Ortega (81 Point*: lit” 100 buttartlyWebb Gwens (»> Risk Johnson (PNH| Al Anderson (PNH i Time: 1:06.7, 100 freestyle — BUI Basinger (PNHl Ron Dotsenrotb uli Jim EUl* isi Time: 56.-1. 100 baebstrok* — John Kllirallon (Bl Joel Latvia (8) Rlek Johnson (PNII). Time: 1:06. 400 freestyle Bkl Ervin iPNHi dim Yeager iSi Dirk Scrlmgeour HS> Time: 4:27.6. 100 breaststrokl — Carl Cascaddan (PNH i Andy Wilson iSI Bob Hty«* Veteran Winger Hits Goal Twice to Push Bid for 2nd Place By The Associated Press Gordie Howe, an old hand at winning National Hockey League scoring championships, has projected himself right in the thick oj the race in triggering the Detroit Red Wings into title contention. AAA Howe, who will be 35 a mdnth from today, continues to show the younger fellows in the league just how it’s done. Hie powerful right winger scored twice and contributed a picture-book assist in the Wings’ 6-1 lacing of the Rangers in New York Wednesday night. MOVE UP The victory, in the Cifiji game played, enabled Detroit to move to within three points of Toronto and Montreal, tied for second, and five points of league-leading Chicago. ThC fourth-place Wings also pulled away from the fifth-place bulge over New York. Howe, a four-time scoring leader, collected three points, giving him 49 for the season. This placed him just one point behind the co-leaders, Frank Mahovlich of Toronto and Johnny Bucyk of Boston. Howe moved past Andy Bathgate of the Rangers, who was blanked and dropped to fourth with 48. A- A . A Howe's pair of goals, his 23rd and 24th, boosted his 17-season career output to 526. He’s just 18 goals away from the all-time record of 544 goals, held by Maurice (The Rocket) Richard, former Canadiens’ star. ■AAA Parker MacDonald, Howe’s line-mate and an ex-Ranger, also was Instrumental in the Detroit success. He whipped in a pair of tallies in less than a 2-minute span- in the second period with the score tied 1-1. TWO GOALS MacDonald's goals were his 22nd and 23rd and gave him six agairlst New York this season. The Wings have beaten the Rangers six times against two ties and two losses. Norm Ullman and Val Fonteyne were the other Wings’ marksman while Larr.y Cahan averted a New York shutout. Ranger goalie Gump Worsley was kept btfsy with 50 saves. He’s turned aside 193 shots in his last four games. Hank Bassen, continuing his formidable goal-tending as Terry Sawchuk’s replacement in the Detroit nets, made 32 saves. •4? - , (LmU, Sttbblna, Time: 1:43.5. r«l»V Srlchtuw, Southfield Ostrout) NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAOt f l T Fie. OF GA Chlesto ......... 33 14 11 57 130 US Toronto . . .. ..... 34 17 7 55 163 133 Montreal . ........30 H 15 Bf 14S $10 Detroit ..,........it 15 10 03 120 US New York ......... 14 35 6 36 134 155 Boston » 30 II 30 136 167 WKDNRHDAY'K rkbult Detroit 6, New York l TODAY'S OAMBB Toronto nt Montreal Chloaco at Boaton_ FRIDAY’S GAMES No |am** scheduled r w ? ’ wnjtwwj' w *^* ' ■ ’: p*; “ ■ / i;? " wIMIlWPSl 'L" !""■ ■''" ' 11 ^1 ■■ "' ■'1 ■’ "/:'' ' ’" ‘ " ": \, p® • yJl THE PONTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 * 2 1 wiiiMw H ^ 31BL ||| OTHER AREA RECORDS Country Day .......• « Cage Scores WAYNE-OAKLAND West Bloomfield Hoiiv *rr pPMaeK'l, I Bloomfield Rills ....... 8 2 Northville SgjCn v1 M.P..1 i 6 Clsrencevllle 1 7 OAKLAND A Otk Pork .......... ClAWiOH ................ A Troy .......* I ntujoroid .............. 3 mm Orton ............... 2 Avondale ............... t Leif** W L 1 I WEDNESDAY'S COLLEGE .BASKETBALL RESULTS Manhattan M. Army M Navy 78. Virginia M Tempi* #5, Lehigh 33 * Cornell 85. BpringlUld Of La Salle 84 Delaware 0$ Boston College <1, Northeastern 43 Wait Virginia 114, Florida 87 Wake Forest ft, North Carolina State 70 William and Mary 70, Davldaon 83 Louisiana State 73, Loyola (La.) 00 Louisville 01, Weston Kentucky 00 Miami (Fla. i m Rollins 73 Oklahoma city 70, Basis 01 . Houston 68, Texas A. £ M. (7 Arlaona 11 Arlsona (Flagst MICHIGAN COLLEGE stroke . round championship. t Marlene Strait and Hobart Man* ley, who won the title aaVw team in 1953, shot JMH7: for a par 71 in the alternate shot tournament Wednesday, ||ru ,, Tied one ctroke back were two teams. They were Jean Ashley of Chanuta, Km„ end leek Penrose of Miami Beach and Barbara Fite ton of.Hamilton, Ohio, and Hick Chapman of pinehurst, N.C. Arlsona 7J. Arlsona (FTaietaMl State 03 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Detroit S3, Michigan 70 EASTERN MICHIGAN flA«gae Fsrndals .................a o Blrmlnghsm Seaholm ......I 3 ran Huron ............... 4 4 { t Mt. Olcmtns ............ 4 4 Roseville ................. h Bast Detroit........... 1 7 Albion 70, Eastern AusuniDtion Mraw»i. Davenport Institute (Grand Rapids) 04, Saginaw Business Institute 75 r». Eastern Michigan 73 lion (Ont.) 03, Detroit Tech 73, EalMMMO 67 NBA Standings SOUTHERN THUMB League Lapse ................ | o Anchor Bay ............ 8 3 Now Haven ............ s 4 Brown City .............4 4 Dryden .............. 4 4 , Memphis ............... 4 4 Armada............ 0 Almont ................ 0 0 Total W L I 0 3 > 4 4 0 | Boston Syracuse ...... 27 23 .540 .Cincinnati ______.28 24 .538 New York . 13 38 .283 WESTERN DIVISION 22 34 .700 .011 .404 S3 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC Leagas W to RO 8t. Mary.............. 0 1 OL St. Mary ............. 0 2 St. Mike ................ 5 4 st. Fred ............ ... 5 5 St. Agatha ... .......... 4 5 Farmington OL8 .......... 2 7 Waterford OIL ........... 1 0 2 0 ----- TRI-COUNTY League Total W L W L Lapeer .................. 4 0 0 3 b’Anse Creuse ............2 2 4 5 Kettering ............... 2 2 5 3 Romeo ................... 1 3 4 5 Rochester ............. 1 3 1 7 SOUTH CENTRAL Leagaa Total W L W L Los Angeles ....40 SL Louis ....... 33 Detroit ........ 21 San Francisco .. If Chicago If. ... .... WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS Lot Angeles 110. New York. 110 Boston 125. Ben Franelsco ill TODAY'S GAME8 Chicago ve New York at Syracuse 81. Louis at Syracuse Cincinnati vs Boston at College Park. Md. Los Angeiea VS Detroit at Fort Wayne FRIDAY'S GAMES Lee Angelee at Detroit San Francisco vs Cincinnati at Boston Syracuse at Boston • St. Louis at Chicago WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS MIAMI BEACH—Sugar Ray Robinson, 182. New York, outpointed Ralph Dupes. 14044, New Orleans. 10. ROCHESTER, Minn.—Duane Horaman, 107. Chatfleld. Minn., knocked out Ernie 104. St. Paul, outpointed Joe Davis, Omaha, 10. UNION CITY. N.J.—Frank de Paula. 171. Jersey City, outpointed Marty Petti-lord, 174. Rahway. N.J.. I. Take 1 Stroke Lead in Amateur Tourney MIAMI BEACH, Fit. (AP)~vA Canedton amateur and her Savan- took * one-today’s second ■■■National Local Archers Shoot Sunday The air will be filled with arrows instead 6f golf balls Sunday at die Pontiac City Golf Course. The wfilte Buck Archery Club is sponsoring another of its Gulf Shoots from 8 a.m. -,2 p.m, over thwiM»teeourite.£^ Last month's winners, Jack BeCbe in the acftial portion and Dick Schaffer hi the handicap division, will defend their laurels. JteglBfrationwHLHte-eitghtf o'clock to noon Sunday morning at the course clubhouse. The pulp 'lie is invited to participate. SNOW TIRES NEW and USER 1 NEW DttsIlOYAL TIRES - We Sell -w Service -Adjust , NO MONEY DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY • NIWTIRti • USED TIMS • TRUCK TIRES All 5(m« lit Slock mt Mammae and WHIIL BAUMBINC AUTO,DISCOUNT 600 Mi. Clement Center Bail Bhrd. on Hw 2.W. Car. Open DM LM. Is 8 ML tally PhonwFI 4-0975 NEW DODGE 1963 LESS than the lowest priced cars! Stf mm *w 1 add sales aa tuw ao I I 1(1 drive it he add sales tax, drive it home! / u roil) n rnoHi/i.i) nr tun Paul Newman MtYlfA 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 HcHALLY’S CLOSIHG DOORS FOREVER JUST 3 DAYS LEFT OPEN SHOTS TLL1 TONIGHT, FBI. and SATURDAY McNally’s last 3 days... thank you for helping us pay off our creditors... hurry in tonight just tf® sous gets % A* set**95 loW A* JUST m ^TCOATS "100% \(Tutor $ to $45 loot 9M FUteus 99 «srWlaniBt ®rniMg Stores Isa front -&**"*-8»SS *3& arrow ?t4WS 7m *WW I4.9S M MCNALLY’S 106 H. SAGINAW STREET / IHipjMMBMMMlWBM y'i 'IWBW llilffpll Ini 1 •T#L .iMMSeN*.........................................MM O.K. BAD UNIT TOTAL •RAKES Pedal Reaction / ' lining Drums Cylinden AUONMENT The Wear Steeling Ploy Profit End Part. SHOCKS, tor* MUFFLER Nttifiuil Safety Council MILL. Warden, Imttl Mgr. tor Appuintmunt GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. CASS AT LAWREfCE FE 5-6123 AfFt lo MIAMI REACH, Pta, (AP)-Hw toir bidding dn a rerttyal At the will work out their pre-sewon ex- 3ft ytert, asked tor mote time to . > . ..__________aI___^ n^UA^I.iUn Wawa laAirioti* atoAinKU infnrtYtoiinn new television contract tor the spring meeting. National Football league’s title game is expected to result frantic bidding that will top the work (CBS) and the title game by old high of IMS,000 in the pact that expired with the 1902 game. Commissioner. Pete RozeUe said Wednesday he would call for bids prior to the spring meetings, the date and site of which have not been set. As the contract jumped from $200,000 to $615,000 in the last negotiation, a healthy increase is probable, possibly as high as $750,000 for one game. “I hope for a substantial increase,” said Roielle, who will handle the deal. “Of cotirsfc, this is a lot of money for one game.’’ Rozelle said there was no chance of turning over the title game to closed circuit television but admitted there was a possibility of closed circuit telecast in the home area, normally blacked out for title games. SPRING MEETING The contract for regular season games runs' through 1963. That o----- - _ recognition, however, siribe the calls for $4,650,000 a year. The wag heW a 25-meter pool. •■till #! 10/111 on Inoimnnnhfl tana .f" meet was neia m a zo-meier pout, owners will discuss instructions por world record recognition, a mark must be made in a 50-meter at Pontiac Retail Store Your Dollars Will Go Further on the All New 1963 TEMPEST If You Buy Now! 4 Test Drive the Tempest Today ★People Lie You Buy Cars From Us... Compare These Features and You Will Agree You Will Do Better at Pontiac Retail Store Higher Trade-In Allowance Big Car Value Big Car Performance Small Car Price SAVE $$$ Now During Comparison DAYS 1963 PONTIACS ARE SELLING BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE! BUY NOW!—SAVE $$$ NOW! ma mm . at ■* ■ Others Talk Deals, but There Must Be a Reason! pontiac retail makes them Tht Ponfioc Rebut Store 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac FE 3-7951 In 1962, the games were caiti another (NBC) * hlbition schedules before leaving assemble information. PLAYOFF BOWL tor home today, Each dub wi5 net-announce its schedule later. The owners left the Pottsville, Pa., claim to the 1925 title to ttw spring session, after appointing a , three-man committee to look into The NFL completed its regular th^mwttor.11 '■ Pottsville won the championship but Joe-Carr, the league President, took it away and crowned the Chicago Cardinals (now the St. Louis Cardinals) when Potts-ville played—and won—a postseason game with the Four Horse business Wednesday. The owners Indiana Swimmers Give Only'1 First BERLIN (AP) - It took the WbrkTs best tlmein the 400-meter individual medley to ike# touring Indiana University swimmers from a sweep of an international meet Wednesday, The only loser was world* record holder Ted Stickles, who bettered his listed best time but lost to Germany’s Gerhard Hetz. Hetz was timed in 4 minutes, 45.8 seconds to 4:50.1 for Stickles. Neither time will be submitted for world however, sirfee men and the Notre Dame All-Stars. Carr claimed Pottsville invaded the home territory of the Frankford, Pa., Yellow Jackets by playing the game In Philadelphia. Jack Mara of the New York Giants, Art Rooney of Pittsburgh and Frank McNamee of Phiiadel- uwigiwu w ram»»» «»« —r—. H phia will check the evidence. The lty of a safety being scored on horse of the year in 1960, 1961 and Cardinals, not wishing to be a holding penalty in the end zone, |bg|Wjj nfiW,ed rushed into a matter hanglngfor was tabled until spring. pool. Stickles' listed record for the event is 4:51.0 Tom Stock and Chet Jastremskl each scored two victories—Stock winning the 100-meter backstroke in 1:01.6 and the 200-meter back-stroke in 2:11.1, and Jastremskl taking the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:08.9 and the 200-meter breaststroke in 2:30.0. Larry Schulhof won -the 100-meter butterfly in 1:00.1. TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971 renewed the Bowl game at Miami’s Orange Bowl tor one year. The game, played between the second-place ! played between the second-place 0f 1 minute 22 4-5 seconds and teatns in thwhague’s Eastern and waa s^irngths W ftent of Oeorgg Sunday following toe title game, * «*«-*—•- »-i—« «*- One minor rule change will give ■ ca’s top race homes, met for the the offensive team more room to operate to a punting situation inside its own 15. To avoid the chance of the goal posts hindering toe punter, the ball will be moved sideways to die hash marks 20 yards from the sidelines. A proposal to keep the clock running to the last 2 minutes,-eveta to case of Injury* if a team had exhausted its legal timeouts was defeated. .Another proposal, designed to eliminate the possibil- Fla, (AP)-Rldan, Jaipur and Kelso, three of Ameri* ___„ time Wednesday at Hialeah Park and Rldan scored an im* pressive triumph. Mini. Moody Jolly’s star ran to® 7 furlongs to the excellent time D. Widener’s Jaipur at the end. ★ ■. •*" H O. H. Frelinghuysen’s Merify Ruler, an English-bred, finished third and Mrs. Richard C. du-Pont’s Kelso was fourth,, with David Shaer’s Misty Day completing the field. Ridan and Jaipur each carried 127 pounds while Kelso was top weighted at 128. Merry Ruler had 117 and Misty Day only 118. It was the first start of the new year for both Jaipur, 3-year-old champion of 1962, and Kelso, illv! 33 pis I bjr you bay mrr ** face this hazard, but- As » homeowner you m«y not ftca the seme hssarda an Eskimo, bat toiro *Srs a great many peril# f do that do threaten your home: wind, lire, theft, vandalism end personal liability, to name only a ftw. protect yourself •-gainit financial lose with a modern Hoffledwners Policy. 1962, a# both obviously needed the race. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Biker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Ex-WMU Pitcher Awaits Season ... "".■ J.:'*> ^ ^ Rookie Has Hope With Tigers FLINT-Bob Anderson, whom the Detroit Tigers ar6 counting on heavily in 1963, is confident he can pitch in the American League. Anderson, the ex-Western Michigan University star, isn’t bothered by the transition from the National to American League, he said. He was traded to the Tigers from Chicago Cubs in exchange for Steve Boros, an infielder. Bob Schefftog tells me there Isn’t that much difference between the leagues. He pays a of tribote to Mickey Mantle, however,” the 28-year-old righthander sa id. Anderson, veteran Tigers A1 Kaline and Hank Aguirre, were in Flint to dismiss the club’s 1963 prospects on their pre-season tour of Michigan cities. Anderson’s role has not been determied, general manager James Campbell said, indicating that manager Scheffing may go with Anderson either as a star) er or reliefer. “Bob worked under Scheffing for three years with the Cubs IN COMFORT SKI-0-RAMA SUN GLASSES PROTECT YOUR EYES FROM BITING AND SNOW THE WIND Reg. $7.95 Perfect For... • SKIING • WATER SKIING • BOATING • FISHING • DRIVING • SUNBATHING CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL rookie, mentioned Stanley, a Grand Rapids outfield candidate^ Wille Smith, a lefthanded pitcher who was 11-1 in the winter league and Bill Freeham, a catcher The general manager also, said S|«ned off the University of Mich- .a TiriAfo ivavA nnf hank i tier nn . D and we’re confident he can help us tremendously. If not, we wonkln’t have made the deal for him,” Campbell remarked. the Tigers were not banking on igan campus. Frank Lary “until we can see if he can pitch this year.” Lary was bothered by a sore throughout the 1962 season. As far as we’re concerned, Lary doesn’t exist jp our minds. If he can pitch, he’ll be a plus factor,” Campbell said. STRONGER Kaline commented that the league would be stronger this year and that “breaks may decide the pennant race. We’ve made some good trades which should help, particularly getting Gus Triandos and Whitey Herzog from Baltimbore. It’s too' easy to win the pennant on paper in the winter but we’ll be in there all the way.” Aguirre drew applause while talking about the enlarged strike zone. He said, “it’ll probably help my hitting.” Serious again, Agtiirre said he expected the new strike zone to help pitchers since “it’ll give us the low pitch when we like to use it in a tight situation.” Campbell, in discussion Tiger He also said the Tigers were arm counting on young pitchers Bill Faul, Doug Gallagher and Howie Koplitz in 1963. * Blackbourn Doing Fine HOUSTON UP) - Lisle Black-bourn, 63, former Marquette and Green Bay Packer football coach, underwent surgery in Methodist Hospital Wednesday to correct an abdominal aneurism. Hospital attendants said Black-bourn was doing fine, ^hey said he was expected to remain in the intensive care unit of the hospital for a few days. Jjuill JEWELERS -'startino ether for fast St.rU on Zero D.ji M—$1.49 Dry Gai —— 3 Cane 69c Detroit Iced-up C»r Window# foot with » "Quickie Delroiter * Uu» pi,into the elf.retU IlfhUr. Complete with handaom# ••fry-Inf «••«. .. Rag. $7.95 — Now $4.49 "WINKY the CAT” the outoit .tuffod tiger you've ever seen. Site on rear deck of your car, hi« eye« light up when you stop, and wink when you turn. Very few left. Bale Priced f4.1t AL'S CLASS and AUTO SUPPLY 415 Commerce Road ICE BOATS. I CLASS BARGAIN PRICES 2 PASSENCER ICE BOATS 4 HORSE COOLER ENGINES CARSON SALES IDAHO TELEGRAPH at # MILE UNITED TIRE SERVICE POES IT MMH MURDERS TIRE PRICES brand new 6.70x15 4-PLY RATING _TT\ ipn ..will PluiTo*and Rucappablw BRAND N|W _ _ ATORlSTh.___________________ Tubeless White Walls THIS WEEK 1.80x14.... 8.00x14 ONLY 8.80x14.... 8.00x14 FACTORY 4<" •37" REMOLDS No Cappablo Tire Needed ■norMtiwumr to* rntn m auJ USIHTUMBi*SHOf WWEUt leP i .-iJ^.kLiSll SflHI erdho— | W.UewHrldlwe ». JVI' ONE SOUTH SA6INAEV—FE 547I1~F0NTIAC STANDARD REPLACEMENT MUFFLER -t,qvo $$$$’> on that exhautf repair you need—wo show you howl Mufflers, Tall Pipes for all cars at savings! For FORD Most 1949-59 (980,1,2,3,4) For CHEVROLET Most 1949-62 (972) For PLYMOUTH Most 1949-59 (990) “U” BOLT CLAMPS (1531,3,4,5,6) OO4! Special, Each - ■ Tail Pip* Brackets SPECIAL ‘Week-End Only” Sale Price For Other CARS Call at Store. RememberYou ^ont Need ^,o Your ®°o<* JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"... pay later, comfortably...! J*R AUTO STORES 115 NORTH SAGINAW FREE PARKING OPEN MON.. HI. TIL 9 Bernromatic TORCH FUEL 001 n.g * • $1.49, Refill cylinder (or ternramatlc end other type r torch... CHOKE Canverter 159 R.placal trou-bl.toma automatic—Hand operated I Thermostats All Type! 169 Rreclslon engl-ne.rad. Finest quality, Por popular can. V 1 MH|Hj THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAM UAHV 31, 1963 WILD SWING-rRalph Dupas (left) of New Orleans swings wildly at Sugar Ray Robinson in their 10-round middleweight fight last night in Miami. Robinson, 42-year old former cham- pion won an unpopular split decision over his younger opponent. The crowd booed this decision. Jackson Asks Okay for Harness Dates LANSING (UPI) - An attempt to gain dates for a 42-day harness racing season at Northville Downs was on file In the state supreme court today by the Jack-son Trotting Association. ★. A it The association asked the high court to order state racing Com- Swaihson missioner Edgar Hayes to allow it to conduct a harness meeting at the track in Northville instead of the Jackson County fairgrounds. ★ W ★ "____1 This was the third consecutive year the association’s request was turned down by the racing commissioner. Association officials said Hayes-was ready to approve the application to switch their meet from Jackson to Northville because of inadequate facilities at Jackson, but changed his mind after talk* ing to former governor John R. LAST ★ ★ ★ Swainson told Hayes the pi‘o-1 posed change should not be allowed because, since tjie governor lost his office forth® Novem-ber election,«“he would no longer have a rostrum from which to' defend the decision." CHANCE Tough Foes for Contenders 2 Big Tests in W-0 It’s time to separate the pretenders from the contenders in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race. ★ ★ ★ Two of the challengers — Bloomfield and Holly—face acid tests Friday. The Barons go to revived Northville and Holly entertains unpredictable Clarkston. —First place West Bloomfield hosts Clarenceville. Brighton goes to Milford. Northville came to life last week against Clarkston. The Mustangs have been rated a better team than their record shows and apparently jelled against the Wolves., Coach Ed Weichert’s shakeup in the Hills varsity last week paid off with 88 points against Clarenceville. The Barons, how ever, have been alternating good and poor games and according to this routine it’s time for an other shaky performance. it it it A setback would be a serious blow to the Barons’ title hopes. VERY UNPREDICTABLE Clarkston is even more unpre Alouettes Remove Moss’ Double Hat MONTREAL (AP)-Perry Moss is out as coach and general manager of Montreal Alouettes, and speculation about the reasons behind his "resignation" ranges all the way from the outright sale of the Eastern Football Conference dub to the hiring of Hamilton Tiger-Cats Coach Jim Trimble as Moss’ replacement. * * * The announcement of Moss’ departure was made Wednesday by Ted Workman, owner and president of the Alouettes. Workman said Moss tendered his resignation^^ lit ti-^qjeciaHneeting-trf-the dub’s board of directors and that it was accepted “with regret." He said the sudden move was the result of unspecified policy" differences. ★ * ★ Moss, 36, left no doubt that he was fired. 'As a coach I knew that some day l would be fired," he said. "I just didn’t know the day. I guess this is it." dictable than Hills. The Wolves have played very well in some games, particularly the night they tripped Holly, but they have stumbled badly iri others. Holly ran into a first class ambush at Milford in its last outing and another defeat may prove too costly to overcome. West Bloomfield is expected to have easy sledding. The 3 Prep Swim Records Set Lakers won handily at Clarenceville in December. A victory over the Trojans coupled with losses by Bloomfield Hills and Holly would leave the Lakers two games ahead of the field. COW, LOW PRICES KEEGO HARDWARE #3 3320 Auburn, Auburn Heights UL 2-2020 WALLS HARDWARE 6545 Commerce Rood ■ EM 3-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 3545 Elizabeth Lake Road FI 5-4771 Milford would be tied for third place instead of battling to stay out of the cellar if the Redskins hadn’t lost a close game to Brighton and then been rudely jolted by Clarenceville. When in their own teepee, they can be very tough. Home floor wins over Clarkston and Holly is sufficient proof. • EXPERIENCED • ACCURATE • CONFIDENTIAL Save Tax $$$ • Gat all tax deduction, due you O Personalized, Confidential Tax Sarvico O NOT on assambly Una production o Yaart of axparionca is your guido to satisfaction BOLIN'P*™ 1 SERVICE I OFFICE OPEN ALL YEAR FOR CONSULTATION Open 9 to 9 Daily Saturday 9 to S P.M. 42 EAST PIKE STREET WALDRON HOTEL BLDO. FE 4-1192 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. NCAA champion ship; will be out to claim its 84th straight victim when it plays host to Drake tonight. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES SALE WINTER SAFETY UNSURPASSED BRAKES RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH OTHER U.S. CARS $10.95 $T95 GUARANTEED 1 YEAR •r 20,000 MILES 7 ALL 4 WHEELS iNriuamc ibmr bus mtisiu FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY ! ' ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED « TERMS Ml CMS JEL SHOCKS l%A $795 V." nut INSTALLED PRIEI ONE PRICE * Any Ca SPRINGS New___*105 Rebuilt—*/? OPEN DAILY t o.m.-9 p.m. • SAT. f a m -6 p.m. 973 Orchard Lake Rood (Near Telegroph) FE 3-9426 Second-ranked Loyola of Chicago, boasting a 19-0 record and priming Jor-a possible showdown with top-ranked Cincinnati in the postf8eason tournament, also is at home agalnpt Washington Upiver-sity of St. Louis. Despite an awesonte 1S4 mark this season, Cincinnati •till has a long haul to clinch Wilt Hits 50 / but Celts Win GOLD CREST BOSTON (AP) — It was pretty much the same old story: Big Wilt did the scoring and the Boston Celtics did the winning. San Francisco's Wilt Chamber lain and Boston’s Bill Russell, the top offensive and defensive play ers in the National Basketball As sociation, resumed their personal dual Wednesday night. Wilt finished ue$ with 50 points but Boston woirt$e game, 125-111 It was the sixth victory in as many starts against the Warriors this season for the defending champions and increased thdir division lead to 8Vi games THREE-PLY Jerry West, Elgin Baylor and Dick Barnett accounted for 84 points as Western leader Los Angeles—winning their 16th in 17 starts—rallied to overcome New York 116-115 in the first game of the Boston Garden Doubleheader Boston, getting fine performances from Russell and Sam Jones, didn't trail against the Warriors. ★ ★ ★ Sam Jones ,was second high man for the winners with 21 points, while Russell tallied 23 and outrebounded Chamberlain, grabbing 21 off the boards to Wilt’s 17. Big Bill also chipped in with eight assists A1 Butler was allowed to score untouched in the final second. The Knickerbockers came up with a good third period and grabbed an 84-76 advantage heading into the final frame. But the Lakers ran nine points in a row, took over the lead and it Was a two-point difference one way or the other the rest of the way to Hold Lead Oak Park is on a honeymoon atop the Oakland A League basketball standings, but this happy phase may come to abrupt halt a week from Friday. The Redskins are expected to the Missouri valley Conference championship and thereby earn an automatic bid to compete in the NCAA tourney, which it has won the last two years.* Florida, 114-67; and Detroit upset The Bearcats are 4-0 Sn league play, but can boost this figure against conference foe Drake, which is 7-8 overall. However, St. Louis is still very much in the running for MVC honors with a 4-1 showing and Cincinnati has two games remaining against the Billikens. KEY GAMES Cincinnati hasn't completed an unbeaten season since 1907-08. Following tonight’s encounter with Drake, the Bearcats will have eight games remaining in regular season play, including a key encounter with St. Louis on Saturday. Loyola plays a different sort of game than Cincinnati. While the Bearcats rely on stopping their opposition with the nation best defense, the Ramblers try to run the other team off the floor and are averaging just under 100 points a game. Michigan, 83-70. ' . A . ★ Wake Forest, trailing 4034 at halftime, put on scoring spurts of nine and 11 points in the aecond half to register its 13th straight home court victory and boost its conference mark to 7-0. The Deacons will nieet third-ranked Duke in the first of their two showdowns next Wednesday. Richard Carmichael scored 18 points to. pace Wake Forest and Dave Weideman added 17. Rod Thorn registered 26 points and Jimmy McCormick added 25 as West Virginia broke a two-game losing streak, the Mountaineers opened with a ’full court zone press- and coasted home after butldlng an early 26-5 bulge. Elsewhere, Manhattan defeated Army, 84-59; Navy stopped Virginia, 78-66; Temple routed Lehigh, 65-33; La Salle edged Delaware, 64-62; Louisiana State outlasted Loyola of New Orleans, 19; Louisville toppled Western Kentucky, 81-66; ^Oklahoma City beat Regis, 79-61; and Houston nipped Texas A&M, 5857. But you can’t argue with success and it will take a major upset to prevent Loyola from sweeping its final eight contests and v completing an unbeaten campaign. None of the other top 10 teams are in action tonight. 'Peanuts' Pay Way for Cubs' Coaches Bradds Gaining OSU Cagor Positioned to Challenge Rayl GAMES LAST NIGHT In leading games Wednesday maintain their lofty perch this Friday when they host Avondale But' looming in~ the future are back-to-back engagements with Troy and Clawson. Lake Orion steps o u t of league play Friday to play at home against Oxford. ... . L j i Other Oakland A games will West broke a 112-112 deadlock^ Masson of Clawson and Fitzj with 20 seconds left in the first game and the Lakers added another two points to the lead before MUFFLERS • BRAKES 0000 USED TIRES CITY TIRE 508 N. Parry at Paddock Pi 8-0900 gerald at Troy. The Oak Park gym has always been a. trouble spot for Avondale. Added'is the fact that Oak Park has a talented team Lake Orion is beginning to roll and it is doubtful if Oxford will be able to stop the Dragons. Clawson and Troy are expected to win. night, Wake Forest moved, hack into a first place tie with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference by beating North Carolina State 79-70; West Virginia romped over Windsor Stable Blaze Destroys Prize Stock WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Fire of unknown origin raged through a Stable in suburban Sandwich Township early today killing 10 show horses and causing damage estimated at more than $150,000 The blaze at the stables of Dr, Alfred Thomas of Detroit was dis-Alfred Thomas of Detroit was discovered about 1 a.m. by a motorist passing the cement block building 10 miles south of Wind- CHICAGO (AP) — The sale of hot dogs, peanuts, other eats, and drinks at Wrigley Field last base ball season more than paid $100,000 freight of the 112-man coaching staff employed by Chicago's managerless Cubs. Otherwise, the club’s direct baseball operations showed a whopping deficit, with total losses at almost one-quarter million. The figures came out at the annual gathering of stockholders Wednesday. The meeting was conducted by Vice President John Holland. President P. K. Wrigley was in a hospital for a hernia operation. His son, William, a member of the nine-man board of directors, also was absent. INK RED The ink was not as red as one might think. The Cubs went into the hole for $902,445 in their direct operations. But they helped fill it with revenue of $662,451, mainly from television-radio and rental from the Chicago Bears football team. and on the road amounted to $1,052,710. ★ ★ ★ The Cubs’ home attendance was a major league low of 609,802, a decrease of 63,200 from 1961. "Some recently published articles have indicated that other clubs in the league have expressed concern over the large drop in their 1962 share of the receipts.” the- Cubs’ statemeht said. “This decline On Chicago) amounted to $2,000 per club for the entire season, or $220 a game. Of the clubs showing a decrease in 1962, the Cubs’ 63,200 was the smallest, with the Milwaukee decline of 334,500 being the largest.” CHICAGO (AP)-Gary Bradds of Ohio State is closing in strongly on Indiana’s Jimmy Rayl in the Big ten basketball scoring race, statistics showed today, Rayl; who has played only three conference games, has a 31.3 point average. Bradds in five jpuhes has 30.8. The duel should sharpen in the next few days with Indiana, unbeaten in conference action, host to Northwestern .Saturday and traveling to Illinois Monday for a pivotal game in the championship race. Ohio State is at Purdue Saturday but is idle Monday. From Rayl and Bradds the scoring race tapers off to an average of 25.8 by sophomore Bill Buntin of Michigan. Others in the 20’s are Rich Falk, Northwestern, 22.8; Mel Garland, Purdue, 21.7, and Dave Downey, Illinois, 26.0. The most accurate scorers are Terry Kunze of Minnesota who has hit 66 per cent from the floor, and Indiana’s Tom Bolyard at 60.5. CH1CAOO—Add Bll 1* Bkb Scoring lenders: FO FT Pie. An. 1. Rayl, Indiana 2. Bradda. Ohio state 3. Buntin. Michigan ...... 4. Falk. Northwestern 5. Garland, Purdue 6. Downey. Illinois ..... 7. Bolyard. Indiana 8. Small. Illinois ..... 9. Magdans. Minnesota 10. Hughes, Purdue ...... 32 30 94 91.3 35 44 154 30.9 41 21 103 25.8 47 20 114 22.8 50 30 130 21.7 30 20 80 20.0 59 197 76 19.0 89 178 45 18 106 ft.7 Jo-Jos Michigan Bell Garner Rec Cage Wins 2918 MILES PER GALLON Rambler beats all cars in miles per gallon in ONE OF 3 EVENTS IN 1963 PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS AT DAYTONA INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY In Class 6, Rambler American got most miles per gallon of all cars for the fourth straight year-beating Falcon, Comet, Buick Special, Chevy 11-4, Corvair and Tempest 4-plus all others. The 125-HP Rnmbler American 440Two Door Sedan with overdrive again got, moat miles per gallon in the Pure Oil Kconomy Test to take first place in Class 6 (economy compacts, Id I to 200 cu. in. engines). It circled the lough 3.7-mile, stop-and-go sports-car course, which includes a 65 nnle-per-hour minimum s|xied zone, and averaged over 40 miles per hour. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the Rambler American has delivered (ho l>est gasoline mileage of any car in any class . . . again proves itself America’s unchallenged Economy King. If you want record economy, top quality, lop resale value —and low prices . . . see the "Car of the Year” at your Rnmbler dealer today. FREE! 1963 CAR X-RAY BOOKS—Compare ail popular cars. Full of official facts, figures and photographs. Can save you hundreds of dollars on a 1963 car. Free at your Rambler dealer. Proved Best Economy... Another benefit you get in the Economy King Rambler M1963 uar of the Year 111 II Soaring Rambler sales make your Rambler dealer an exceptionally good man to do business with right now for a new car or Select’ used car. See hirrftoday! PONTIAC Swperisr Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. CLARKSTON Bill Spenct, Inc. LAKE ORION Rutt Johnson Motor Salot ROCHESTER Houghton & Son, Inc. UNION LAKE Rote Rambler Flames fanned by a light East wind licked through the T-shaped Jo-Jo's continued along its unbeaten pathway in the Class D circuit and the close Class C race loosened some in Pontiac recrea-Actually, then, the over-all lossjtion basketball last night.- I Jo-Jo’s roared to its sixth were $239,994. In 1961, the Cubs showed a profit of $29,166, with the help $410,000 realized in the sale of players in the National League’s expansion draft. To get right down to the nub of things, direct expense for base-structure before the horses and a [ball operations was $2,255,157. The prize registered cow in calf could money from concessions was 47, as Bill Campbell hit 16 points be led to safety. |$300,008 and gate receipts at homeland Sammy Cole 15 straight victory with a 76-40 triumph over the Spartans as four players hit twin figures for the winners. In another Class D contest, A1 Keel hit 25 markers as Neopoli tan conquered The Chiefs, 57-45. The league leading Local No 594 whipped Town & Country, 62 EXTRA Your Volume Ford Dealer EXTENDS THE EXTRA “SPOT THE CAR CONTEST” Due to Unfavorable Weather Conditions UNTIL FEB. 14th, 1963 JOIN THE FUN - YOU COULD WIN! CLUES TO DATE - 1. See Dan Schmidt for Sure! Ant.: Sedan ^When Skies Are Not Blue What Dolor Are They? / Ans.: Gray Blue 3. The Transmission Is Like a Piece of Wood! Ans.: Stick Shift 4. What Comes Eleven? Ans.: Seven / / 5. As a Circle Is Round, the Color White / Is Near the Ground! Ans.: White Sidewalls 6. 9915. Never Fear, Jumble Them Right _jmiA You Have the Year! Ans,: 1959 Now everyone knows we have a sedan that is blue with a standard transmission, the number 7 is on the license plate, it has whitewall tires and it’s a 1959 model Listen to WPON 1460 on your radio dial for additional clues. When you think you have spotted our mystery car come in and register it could be yours. You Must Be 21 Years of Age or Older to Win! FORD, Inc. Where You Huy for Let** 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 Michigan Bell remained a halfgame behind the unionmen by pinning a 53-42 defeat on Columbia Avenue Baptist. The churchmen fell two games off the pace by losing their second in two nights. The winners led 31-20 at halftime but George Ratledge’s sharp shooting brought Columbia to only a 42-40 deficit early in the final quarter until it faded before the telephone men’s fast break offense. Ratledge finished with 24 points for the game’s high mark. Tonight’s action in the city will see Westside Recreation attempt to tie for the Class A lead by defeating Colonial Lumber in a seven o’clock meeting at Madison Junior High School. In the eight-thirty nightcap, the Pontiac Police team will be after its second upset victory of the week and undisputed possession of third place in the Class C circuit when it meets Michigan Bell. Lions' Coach Gets Setback MIAMf, Fla (iW—Coach George Wilson’s hopes of sitting in Jon National" Football League meetings as one of the representatives of the Detroit Lions got a setback yesterday fromone of his bosses. Edwin J. Anderson, general manager of the Lions, tolcL a newsman that Wilson will hot get an okay to sit/in the Nr’L sessions. Anderson added that even if the Lions sold some stock to Wilson, it would not in itself qualify Wilson for the NFL meetings. Wilson reportedly has been seeking a status equal to that of Vince Lombardi, general mnn-iger-coach of Green Bay and ieorge Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears. * Boating’* On. Port of C.ll * 4 BUY NOW PAY LATER 70 H.P. < Mercury < Outboard < With electric lit a rte r himI gonnrator. Complete with prop, fuel tank ami single lever controls. Reg. $1095 N#w Only $5 Down _ I'MIA *. Woodwerd it Ad.m. Between It end 111 Mile Rnnd. Ml j« d-IVI / A / . HEWS ffPfPPgPVf •;/ TOE PONT!AC PIlKSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3l, 1963 C—n The stay ot Ole Man Winter ; sad centlnued light snow flurries Lept snow conditions around Michigan at their hist. Vary good to excellent conditions tire re* ported thrwttdwut the state. »■ " www jaonoAK AVAfcAW tnobsTTra**, KM pewdtr. 1*44 ■kllnj ^.Mi^MSTAra' .... -----1*. ..iSiJWSAW HILLS, Wert Branch — I Jjehee See*, f Isehe* new enow. Skiing fetSifUl Indie* b*V«. 1 iwigs ntwder, Okiioi end Inohei S inched now anow. Skiing * BOYNE MOUNTAIN, Bene F«1U ->30 Inches pecked base, >4 Inches new snow. ~8kUbg excellent. wX/ok wfe** *powdsr. Skiing very •^aW&s, 1 Inches, beee, S Inches ling excellent. . StLVER valley, base,/1/. Inch powrii 10-18 inches KYLINE, Roscommon — < Inches pecked base, 3 Inches powder. Skllog Lskevlew — 34 Inches powder. Skiing SNOW8NAKE MT., Clare - 4-8 base. Skiing good to eaceiient. SNOW VALLEY, Oeyiord - 11 baM.J&'J^j^^eiLS^ni ' CRY»rti& .MOUNTAJE, Th, — zo-30 Inches base, 4 Inches W VALLEY, Kalamasoo — Bioel- ,*&S^rdsi!W^Pdd,.vm. - 3d inches base, I Inch new snow. Skiing *OLAOliBR HILLS, Bsllalra - 14-10 Inches base, 4 inches powder. Skiing ,X0 bogannlflg„and skating aaoeUent. » ^OUDAll\Wav«seCTty — 13-10 Inches base, I inches new snow. Skiing es- ° e/!lTTLE SWITZERLAND, Thres Rivers 4-1 inches mss, 2 Inchss Huff, skiing bass. 2 Inches new snow, salient. _ SYLVAN KNOR. Oaylord bate, 2 inches new enow, eellent TIMBERLINE, Lincoln — 4-4 Inches bate, 1 Inch powder. Skiing excellent. erv sood to exoelleni.^ L&owraT _____NOTON SKI AREA, Ludlngton - IS Inches bass, 4 Inches naw enow. Skiing exssllsnt _ ' mcOUIRE’S, Cadillac — 4 Inches packhd bate, 4 Inches new enow. Skiing excellent. NUB’S NOB. Harbor Springe — 10-ts inches base, 3 inches nsw snow. Skiing sxcellent. • MOUNT MANCBLONA, Mancelona — 10-20 Inches best, 4 Inches nsw snow. Skiing sxeonont.___ MOUNT lfcSAUBA, Chsrlevolk — 10 Inchss bast, 4 Inches nsw anow. Skiing eXpANpO, Rockford — T Inehcc packed bass, 1 Inch new enow. Skiing good to elXOflltotltb ski BOWL, Orsnd Haven — 10 Inches base. 2 Inches powder. Skiing excellent. THUNDER MOUNTAIN. Boyne Falla — 10-20 Inches packed baee, 4 Inches new snow. SMlnt sxcellent. TIMBER RIDOB. Alamo — 0-10 Inches baas, 2 Inches powder. Skiing excellent. WARD HILLS, Branoh — 10-30 Inches base, T-S inches fluff. Skiing good to excellent. WALLOON HILLS. Walloon Lake — 0-24 inches bass, 3 Inches new enow. Skiing exeellent EAST MICHIGAN APPLE MT., Freeland Skiing exeellent. AU SABLE RANCH, 14 Siehee base. __ . Oaylord — id Inches powder. Skiing Inches base, excellent. FONRO, Comlns — »-io Inehee baee, 1 lncb new snow. Skiing good to excellent.----—I*—— CHAIR LIFT T-BARS SWISS CHALET RENTALS SKI SCHOOL MM It MHst Wsst of tontiao Sr 10 Inches packed nsw snow. Skiing ex- MT., Farwell — HO inchss . 1 Jneh nsw snow. Skiing good to ■MU Frsdefts — is inch* ichss naw anaw. Skiing «• Oaylord — 10-12 M new powder: Lewiston — 16-Inches fresh snow Tawasss — « Inches -r. Skiing fair. To- Pros Compete h ■ Inches Skiing ex* - 10 inches Skiing ex* Pontiac Area Skiing Justr TOO000 Good Bundle up, skiers! Ole Jack Frost hasn’t kept the skiers away from Pontiac area All areas report very good to excellent skiing with record num* bers of skiers turning out last weekend and for night skiing. TEEPLE HILL - has aU tows operating with six inch base covered with fresh powder and excellent skiing. . MT. HOLLY — has excellent skiing with fresh natural powder and all facilities operating. Daily baby sitting service for mothers up to 3:00 p.m. ALPINE VALLEY - presents reported in excellent condition. MT. CHRISTIE - has very good to excellent skiing with all facilities operating. DRYDEN — has its best skiing of -the season with excellent conditions on all slopes. GRAMPIAN —* has excellent skiing and all facilities operating PINE KNOB - skiing is ex eellent, both chairs in operation and lodge and facilities in full operation. MTV BRIGHTON - skiing very good to excellent with all slopes and facilities in operation Boxing Coach Named for '63 Pan-Am Games NEW YORK (AP) - The U S Olympic Committee has chosen Vern Woodward, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, as coach of the U.S. boxing team for the Pan Ameflcan Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, this spring. The U.S. team will be deter mined in matches between the Armed Forces champions and the AAU champions in Toledo, Ohio March 16 and will assemble in Florida early in April for final preparations for the trip to Brazil. Woodward, 53, has been coaching boxing in Indonesia, Burma and at military bases in Japan and Germany since Wisconsin dropped boxing in 1960. Preps, Amateurs Hold Spotlight for Events xit Holly Skiers from .professional, amateur and prep ranks will be featured in the Pontiac area for two weekends commencing Feb ruary 6th through February 19th ★ ★ ★ The first International Professional SkLAssociation meet to be held in Southeast Michigan will take place at Pine Knob, Wednesday evening February 6th. Mt. Holly will be the scene of the annual Michigan Open, February 9-10, and Saturday February 16th the annual Southeastern Michigan High School meet is slated for tike Holly slopes. An expected field of 15 of the world’s fop pro defers will com pete for $3,500 in prize money headed by 28-year-old French speedster Adrian Duvillard, who won the world's^ slalom championship at Aspen, Colo., Jan 6-7. it it h Among the other top names from international ski circles who will take part are Anderl Mo-terer, Christian Pravda, Ernst PRO VISITOR - Among the top ski professionals who will compete next Wednesday evening in the ISPRA meet at Pine Knob will be Pepi Gramm-shammer of Kufstein, Austria. He was second in total money earnings last year with $11,925 in winning six events and finishing second twice. Snowplow for Brakes Skiing Tips by Toni Sailer By TONI 8AILER Your first straight descent — or “Schuss” (German for shot) — should be followed by 20 or 30 more to helpPyou acquire a sense of balay^T To increase your stability, put in such little extras as going down without poles, arms stretched sidewards, lifting one foot and then the other, bending of knees into low crouch (which you’ll need at high speeds), and twisting of hips with arms out. Now you schuss. But how do yon.stop? There are various methods of braking and halting. The basic one is the “Snow Plow.’’ You start by going down straight with skis parallel. At a given point, you press your heels outward. Thus the rear ends of your skis come I put your weight onto the proper apprt while the Ups stay close Iski. together, forming a “V” open in the rear. The skis rest oh their inside edges, producing a braking action which, depending on how hard you press the edges into the snow, slows down your speed and brings you to a halt. Throughout this process your knees should remain slightly bent and your point of gravity should be in front of you. Watch out for your ski tips. They should be about two inches apart. Don’t cross them or you’ll fall. ★ ★ * Player, 3rd, Warns Foes This calls for introduction of a new term: “uphill ski” and “downhill ski.” When you traverse a slope from left to right, your right ski becomes the uphill ski, your left the downhill one. and vice versa. ■to it it Never forget this: Your weight should always rest on the down-| hill ski, never on the uphill. Your body loans away from the slope. [ The steeper the slope, the more1 your body leans outward. | Otherwise, with your weight on the wrong (uphill) ski and body leaning toward the slope, gravity pulls you the wrong way and PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (APV-Harold Kneece and veteran Gardner Dickinson, each with opening rounds of 68, paced the $50,000 Palm Springs Golf Classic today, but a hot Gary Player was close by with 87.' , ' “I hope this doesn’t sound like I’m bragging, but I can truthfully say my game right now is the best in my life,’’ said the South African star. " His was the best card of golf’s big three. U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus shot a 69 and defending champion Arnold Palmer had to scramble for a par 71 over the Indian Wells course. It is rated one of the easier of the four Courses used in the marathon 90-hole tournament. So far you have learned to go'the skis slip away from under down straight. The next thing is | you. “traversing” steep slopes where Now try this: Skis parallel, up-you don’t want to schuss. hill ski slightly forward, weight Here, another important ele- on downhill ski, uphill shoulder ment comes into the picture: To music Friday and Saturday nights Tony Spiss, Max Marolt, Marv Moriarity, Karl Burtscher, Tom Carter, Stein Eriksen and Oth-mar Schneider. THIRD SEASON The ISPRA, in its third season of pro racing, competes for an annual purse exceeding $50, 000 in 12 scheduled meets in the U.S. and Canada. A feature for the Pine Knob races will be the dual course tried this year for the first time. Winners are determined by the best combined time. A special ski exhibition by the pros will precede the races start lng at 7:30 p.m. MEETS AT MT. HOLLY The Michigan Open at Holly will feature junior competition on Saturday, Feb. 9th with all classes over 18 for both men and women competing on Sunday the 10th. * 4 * i A record number of high school mJuries-teams will be represented Southeastern Michigan prep meet at Mt. Holly on Saturday, Feb. 16th, with 15 schools already entered: ★ w ik- Last year 13 schools competed with Walled Lake taking the boys’ title and Bloomfield Hills the girls’ division team title. Bloomfield Hills will be favored in the boys’ division this slightly forward, knees slightly bent. There you go. (Copyright, 1963) No. 2 Unfortunate for British Sleds IGLS, Austria, (AP) -r* Britain suffered heavy losses in accident-studded workout runs today for the four-man bobsled championships when both British teams crashed and two crewmen were injured. The United States No. 2 sled also crashed but the crew was not injured. All three crashes occured on virtually the same spot, a tricky drawn-out No. 2 curve where the teams, zooming in at top speed tried to gain valuable seconds by seeking the shortest line of de- All three took the ice-packed curve too high and tipped over Britain’s No. 2 and three teams also crashed there in Wednesday’s qualification runs. Robin Widdowes, No. 2 man on Britain’s No. 2 bob, and David Lewis, No. 2 on Britain’s No. 1 were rushed to a hospital with Action Packed Films to Be Shown Saturday GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN 2 Miles East of Oxford, Michigan FAMILY MEMBERSHIP To Ski, All Season 0.1, *52" Family of S mr Let* AT DRYDEN DOING THE SNOWPLOW IS THE W AY A SKIER PUTS ON THE BRAKES. Pirates Add Trucks John Jay, famous director and narrator of ski film, will present an action packed colored film of the Alpine World Cham pionships Saturday night at PITTSBURGH l/PI - The Pittsburgh Pirates added former Detroit Tiger pitcher Virgil Trucks to their coaching staff Wednesday. Trucks, 43, and a 17-year veteran in the. American League, joined the Pirates in I960 as . a batting practice pitcher. Bombers Sign Raimey Huron Skaters TrTumpti -year. WINNIPEG (AP) - The Winnl-. peg Blue Bombers of the Cana- Bloomfield Hills High School at Hjan Football League* today an-8:00 p.m. |nounced the signing of Dave The championships which wereRaimey, 195-pound halfback from - MUSKEGON (01 — Port Huron strengthened its bid to get out of the International League cellar by beating second place Muskegon 3-1 Wednesday night. SKI INSURANCE A00IDENT-TRAVII-TRIP-EQUIPMENT and FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS For 3 Days Only *100 1 $5,000 Indemnity and *or $500 Medical | Nan*......... . Address...... I city and State I Phons Coupon | .............^ Thatcher; Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bonk Bldg- FE 2-9224 Jumpers Vie Sunday The annual Michigan State jumping champiqrahips will be held at Briar Hnl in Meslck Sunday afternoon starting at 2:00 p.m. held in Chamonix, France and the University of Michigan. He Zakopane, Poland, were filmed hap been Michigan’s leading scor-with high speed cameras show-jer for two years, lng a Jumper’s spectacular flight and the two mile decent on the European Skaters Meet GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP)-Some 50,000 are expected to jam Ullevi Stadium here this weekend to watch the Soviet Union and Sweden challenge Norway’s supremacy in the European Speedskating Championships. A record field of 39 from 14 nations will compete In the races Saturday and Sunday that will serve as a dress rehearsal for tKe world championships in Japan later this yea^. . [ Best kickoff return in the Big Ten in 1962 resulted in a 90-yard ; touchdown dash for Bob Kleiii of; • Snack Bar • Lodga • Rentals • Ski School 4237 Hough Road Dryden, Michigan Ohio StAte against Northwestern. 33 XJR.T O IT’S vioux slopes of Mt. Blanc. Tickets are available at sporting goods stores in Birmingham and at Bloomfield Hills tiigh school. WANTED USED CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT CASH or TRADE MIRACLE MILE 2205 South Telegraph Top Dollar Paid camera shop FE 4-5992 rt SKI... Tonight At Mt. Christie PAMA LIFT—TOWS TODDLER AREA RENTALS + SCHOOL OA 8-3957 5Va Miles N. of Oxford on M-24 GERRY MONOD Ski School For Ooginnara—Intermediate and Advanced Students SWISS CHALET Lodge and Restaurant DOUBLE Chair Lift and Tows U.S.-10—Dlxlo Highway 18 Milos ty. of Pontiac MontJi-Enid CLEARANCE Buy now and lave on these outstanding values ... all of our remaining winter merchandise reduced real low for quick clearance! Print Photo HONK, IIONK — Jim Felix of Waterford Township’s ski team found a way to clear traffic on the ski slope. Hooked to his ski pole is a horn which he squeezes to Don Schalit the honk. Schallt is also a Member of Waterford team. They are skiing at Mt. Holly. in the heart of SKILAND All your favorite foods served piping hot. AUTOMATICALLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM RIP’S 999 West OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY BLOUSES Reg. 3.99 2 for 3 While they last! SWEATEES Reg. 6.99 $^88 1 While they last! SLACKS DRESSES R«g. 10.99-12.99-14.99 Reg. 12.99-14.99-16.99 $588 *688 While they last! While they last! We do not buy “odd-lot»”, **»peoltl purchase*” or “seconds” to try to mislead you ... we just drastically reduce our entire remaining stock at this time of the year-thereby passing the savings on to you! 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 , | l } /• t 1 PHSP1P\ K h- . ( »and permanent placement service is available FBI graduates. Although no school can guar-; gntee employment the student who acceptably completes * course of study can be reasonably stm> Of finding satisfactory employment. A high recom- mendation, possible because of outstanding work at school, considerably improves the employment chances of a graduate. PBI graduates are corporate officers, administra- _ tive aasiatantsrsecretar{ea,accountanta, superviaora, etc., in all areas of business. Among the employers of Institute graduates are many former students. Pontiac Business Institute IS w. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Accredited at a Two Year School of Inflates by the Accrediting Commission lot Business Schools, I , Washington, D.C. IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St. Ill Ctorfcsten-Wettrford on Dixie Hwy.—Just North of Waterford Hill NEW ZENITH 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Neitbrtabbk cab-inot. Fipoue Zenith $00. Includes ceeo, earphone hettery. Deluxe 23” TV ;et our new LOW PRICE JJODAY Before you spend $360 or more for a combination elsewhere, see - this Admiral at Highland for lust 8267.73! 4-speaker*. 4-speed automatic changer. Beautiful wood lowboy console. Model ST-311. PRICE SMASH •267” Lightweight 16’ Portable TV HERE’S TRUE PORTABILITY! Light at a 2-Year Old! BIG SET FEATURES! Handcrafted - no printed circuits, ilus big set feature* never before nuilt Into a 16” TV. 16,500 Volt Iiicliire power! Automatic “fringe och”! “Gated Beam” ffound! Horizontal adjustment! PermN-net tuning! COME IN - GET HIGHLAND’S SPECIAL LOW PRICE on this NEW 1963 ZENITH! FREE GIFTS WITH THIS BRAND NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Automatic features. Automatic Umer,.«louble wall tub. Open top—for top visibility.1 Glhnt 10-lb. capacity. UW4S. Price with trader < FREE |9U Delivery » Service ORDER BY PHONE FREE $25 SET of 12 lovely towel* and genuine pearlwick hamper With Ihia purchase. NO MONEY DOWN RCA WHIRLPOOL 2 New! PURITRON ELECTRONIC RANGE HOOD 13 F WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Purifies kitchen air instantly! . . . Put it up yourtielf! •.. No screws, ducts, vents or fans needed. Range light Included. Full guarantee. New low price at Highland. • Two Giant Porcelain Crispera • Fromm Storage Tray • Top Freeser Holds 77 lbs. Frosen Food • Modern Design Looks “Built-In” • 5-Year Warranty. NEW LOW PRICE *39* 5 *199 97 Free Service and Delivery ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN SPEED |L1 3 .IS CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER 5-Wadi snd Hn»e temps! 3-Level Wster Selector! Giant lMb^eepacItyl “Magic-Mix” dinpemcr filtcrl o With Trade. Free »ellve«T Free Installation Free ttervlc* Full Uuaranteu ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY QQWN NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ^NTIAiCipU^,,^™- ; ElIxoboth Lako Rd„ Corn»^ll»flr»ph;.. ;j9»itt:boor'4o<*l.V Hudaon'-dju.'';...!.!w ‘ L r i ***»>■’ ' * - * JANUARY M. 'wes ■ I»llsiilis City Employes jHH * PMMW “Y^y^^lPWP v rV* ' " s®" ■ ■•.■ :. PONTIAC PRESS NTIAC, MICHIGAN. By DICK 8AUNDER8 City employes aren’t happy wiih the .pay, .hike they're getting m i | 3>e amount appropriated for H and benefit hikes was the Sltem openly opposed Toes* when me IMS city budget premiums amounting to a $90,-$00 total increase for city em-ployes. The contingent fund was raised to $111,418 to accomodate this This left' $7,193 for emergen- The fund also included $13,625.^ dard in budget preparation, ac- sioners say they are keeping it substandard by some $117,437 in .|i|V luiiu aioU liiuuucu 'WrSs.'"-it- * . *090 occ tor a free-parking plan on down- A four per cent contingent fund, cording to Robert A. Stierer, city manager. i, > Following the “standard”, the 1963 operating budget would have a contingency of about town metered lots. is the bommdnly accepted stan-l Administrators The proposed pay hikes didn’t meet with the approval of one commissioner, Winford E. Bot- teff ["Si it it it And several other commission-era Indicated a'comparative study of pay rates in other metropolitan areC cities was heeded. VOICE COMPLAINTS Representatives from the Pon-tiac Firefighters, A s s 0 c i a tion (PFA) and Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) openly votoed dissatisfaction with this yearns pay increase — one per cent across the board. ..~tJ~-----it—t-ST"-*# -----Tj Since 1961, city employes have operated under the Yarger Pay Plan! ’This was the result of the Yarger Study and Report which created wholesale adjustments, upward in paychecks of most city employes. It also set up a classification of pay rates more to line with other metropolitan area cities. Once the. new plan went into effect, employes automatically got step increases to pay as determined either by length of service or promotion. it , it df The commission has little control over such fixed charges as the city’s share of pension payments, social'security, insurance and unemployment compensation. These amounts are annually determined largely by fluctuations in employment or rates set by outside agencies. CONTINGENT FUND Annual pay increases and increased benefits granted by the commission over and above the fixed increases, come from the contingent fund. ★ ★ ★ Last year, with a contingent fund of $138,100, the commission approved a two per cent pay hike plus additional payment toward Blue Cross-Blue Shield premiums. The total package amounted to $110,000. Another $10,000 went toward hospital insur-~ ancc for retirees. This left $17,-990 in the contingent fund for emergencies. This year the commission started with a contingent fund of $85,000. Employe wage and benefit requests started at about $200,000. The ultimate result was a one per cent pay hike and full payment of Blue Cross-Blue Shield an effort, to hold the tax rate down. ■ I ★ ★ ★ Among the fixed costs, the city is paying $164,130 more this year than 'in 1962 toward em-commis- ploye pensions. DUE TO NEW PLAN Most of the pension increase is due to the new pension plan for fire and policemen, approved by voters at last April’s election. It alone adds $108,589 to the city’s 1962 pension costs. 1 w * ★ The fire and police associations both argued that a one per cent pay hike Would not be sufficient to keep J>ay levels in line with comparable cities. The PPOA’ spokesman claimed that pay rates, for policemen at least, would rank among the lowest to cities using comparable pay plans. Commissioner Bottom voted against the proposed pay hike because he said it was not adequate, especially for police and firemen. * w w Bottom argued that ‘‘there arc certain pay classifications in the Yarger plan that are much lower than they should be. NOT ENOUGH’ Applying a one per cent increase isn’t going to help any SMART GEORGE - Self-made strongman George Corbin found the winning combination at Michigan State University Oakland—-brains Pontlae Pr«»« Pfcot* and brawn. Once a 120-pound weakling, he’s a big man with the girls today. Ask pretty coeds Mary Vanderver and Susan Dunlap. Old Grecian Formula Meet Atlas' With A Record Pontiac Pr«*a Photo / LIBRARY PRESENTATION - Ernest R. Crawford (left), president of the Oakland Gobnty Lincoln Republican Club, presents a bust of Abraham Lincoln yesterday to the law library at the county courthouse. Accepting for the .library were County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murftoy (right), and Law Librarian Richard L. Beer. May Convert Unused Spac£ justments necessary.” ★ ★ ★ Mayor Robert Landry asserted that some $737,300 had been cut from original requests for oper ating funds from department heads since budget preparation began early last fall. In view of the large cutback, the estimated4 tax rate needed to support the budget Will be $1.12 per $1,000 of assessed value higher this year than to 1962. By DICK HANSON When George Corbin arrived at Michigan State University Oakland four years ago he was a 120-pound weakling who got D’s. Tadayhe4sal80-pound“ Atlas” and gets A’s. The first semester, Corbin, 21, of New Baltimore, was barely Able to lift a book much less a bar bell, his professors recalled. He didn’t cut much of a figure with fellow students either. ★ ★ * Determined to become a red- Pontiac General Forced to Turn Away Patients Oakland County officials today are weighing the possible conversion of unused portions of the Tuberculosis Sanitorium for care of chronically ill welfare patients. The state fire marshal’s office recently ordered the county to revamp its medical care facility. To comply with the orders would cost over $1 million, county officials estimated. ★ ★ w A special committee of the United Community Services suggested: 1. Convert a part of the TB Sanitorium and the nearby nurse’s home; 2. Place over half of the welfare patients in private nursing WALTER O. BRIGGS III Named Chairman of GOP Committee I County Republican 1 Charles L. Lyle yes-nnounced the appoint-Walter O. Briggs III of ild St., Birmingham, as of the public relations e for the county GOP. tfly chairman of the lepublican Federation, las been a member of [and County Young Re-Club since 1950. an -account executive tonus, John and1 Adams Eye Sanatorium for Welfare Patients of the medical care facility a$ an infirmary for-the care of welfare patients. The committee didn’t recommend closing the facility immediately. it it h County officials, members of homes. The program, including costs for conversion, would cost about $300,000. according to the committee. It would entail a phasing> out the ways And means committee of the County Board of Supervisors, said the transition, if approved, would be accomplished slowly to ease the hardship on the patients. Most of these are elderly persons, many of whom would be placed under a strain by any ™ * move, Welfare Director George Williams noted. The special Committee was formed in October after the Unit- ed Community Services was retained for $15,000 by the board of supervisors to conduct a county health and medical care study. WWW The study isn’t yet completed and the committee’s recommendation regarding the TB sanilor- this spring.” W*w He questioned employe claims that the city was not living up to recommendations to the Yarger Plan. Stierer supported Landry saying that the step increases have been followed accordingly since the plan went Into effect. Landry, however, recognized a need to stfady the plan, but not until after July 1, since many comparable cities are run on a fiscal year basis. WWW W w , w Commissioners Dick M. Kirby The ways and means commit-and William H. Taylor were for tee turned the report over the the acroes-the-board pay hike incounty welfare department for stead of treating groups of em-eonsideration. Iployes separately. Pontiac General Hospital is be-"We (the commission) wouldi'ng forced to play hard to get. rather settle for something now Cancelation of scheduled ad-than let it drag out until after missions has become aidallypro-the tax board of review sets the cedure with the hospital record-City’s total assessed valuation in8 highest occupancy period in recent- years. iuih came as an interim report. ;It suggests placing . 60 of the welfare patients at the sanitor-iutn, 40 in the nurse’s home and 110 in private nursing homes. Sufficient beds are available in each instance, according to the Average occupancy for the first accounting period of 1963 was 100.1 per cent, said Harold B. Euler. ‘‘This is the highest rate for any period since our building program began in 1958. w , w w "Since the first of the year,” he noted, “we’ve had high occupancy in all areas of the hospital including the mental health unit.” WAITING LIST its use to psychiatric patients only. Cancellation of scheduled admissions has been running about 10 per d«y in the hospital duo to the tyeavy load. Occupancy is normally high during the early part of sach year. The first’ accounting period last year saw average occupancy reach 99.8 per. cent. It was 96.0 per cent in the same period of 1961 and 98.6 per cent in 1960. blooded scholar (a sound mind in a strong body the ancient Greeks called it), Corbin bore down hard on both books and bar bells. He gradually was able to lift both with equal ease, achieving— the dean’s list and a scholarship In the semester Just ended. Whereas he could barely put 80 pounds over his head as a freshman, Corbin can now press 140 pounds, once again proving the wisdom of the Greeks. George is a big man with the girls on campus today. Not only can he carry their books, but he can tell them what all those words mean. ' After graduating to April as a member of Oakland’s charter class, Corbin plans to go to graduate school, on his way to becoming a psychiatrist. He is working his way through now that he as the muscles to do It. N. Y. Governor Facing Rebellion in His Colony SYRACUSE,N. Y. (UPI)-Sotoe New York motorists are taking a lesson from colonial forbears to protest what they consider unjust Euler said there has been a’taxation. waiting list on two occasions for beds in the mental Health unit. Last (night, 22 of its 23 beds were occupied. it it it The unit is specialized, limiting The auto club will distribute free to motorists 100,000 cardboard replicas of the 1775 "Don’t Tread on Me” flags to protest Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller’s proposed to-crease in license fees. Gets State Prison Term for Statutory Rape Jack White, 26, of 1789 June St.,‘ Avon Township, was sentenced Tuesday to \Vt to 10 years in Jackson Prison for his Jan. 5 statutory rape of a 13-year-old girl. White pleaded guilty to the charge Jan. 14 before Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, who pronounced sentence. Will Centralize Guard WASHINGTON (UPI)-Respon-slbllity for the National Guard and other civilian reserve forces will be centralized under a three-star general, the Army said yesterday. Expect Action HICK0RY, WALNUT and PECAN on Rooms for Handicapped Oakland County’s school superintendents will act Wednesday on a proposal to add 30 classrooms for mentally handicapped children to the county’# present 117. Eleven of the additional rooms are recommended by the county’s Department df Special Education for mentally retarded youngsters of Junior high and senior high school age. The proposal asks an increase from Ip to 19 to the number of ‘adjusted study” rooms for children with severe behavior problems. State aid for this program was approved last year. it it ★ father programs in which expansion Is recommended are those for the deaf and hard-of-hearing and the blind and par-tially sighted. Three school districts entitled to rooms tor the deaf and hard-of-hearing have not yet put them Into operation, according to Special Education Director Paul Thams. . *** .The proposal recommends toe districts do so next year, 50-INCH DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR AND FULL OR TWIN SIZE BED 60-INCH TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR ARD FULL OR TWIN BED---- 70-IHCH EXTRAL0NG DRESSER; MIRROR AHDFULLORTWIHDED... KING SIZE 78-INCH BED WITH 2 SWING FRAMES, 62-INCH TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR......... EXTRA LONG 72-INCH DRESSER MIRROR AND KING SIZE BED WITH 2 SWINGING FRAMES..... Other 3-4-5 and 6-Piece Bedroom Suites Clearance-Priced 97.70 to 377.70 T«rms to Suit You—Up to 36 Months to Pay—No Payment till March, ’63 Terms to Soil You i furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD FE 3-7933 CHEST 4970 NITE STAND 2970 MON. Open 10 A.M.—9 P. M. Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. tmi, ’til 5 t nm y ■ w Slllll . |liil ■ ■ I —.....................L...U,... -. H ,*s-£ Secretary ;las Dillon shortage of may da* of the Treausury ■aid yesterday a 1 coins and dollar*! vetop unless outmoded silver legislation is changed soon. Cf ’ tv J t t Dillon spoke at a get-acquaint-sd meeting with the House Banking and Currency Committee un ier Its near chairman, Rep Wright Patman, D-Tex. Patman has scheduled a aeries of such sessiona with agency officials. In diaeamlai tegblatloe com-ing np this year, Dillon said the Silver Act should’be repealed. It provides fir the support of the prlee of silver at *1 cents an ounce and Is “pretty out of date,” he said, since the current world market price is $1.25 an states. ‘ ,-—*-----------; The proposed legislation, Dillon added, would provide for issuing federal reserve notes In $1 denomination. All $1 bilb now are silver certificates. WWW Dillon said silver certificates, which must be backed by a specified amount of silver, would not be eliminated but added that fed eral reserve notes would give more flexibility and make more silver available for coinage. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ---snwa jnmex O. Culver, SM17 Brtttonwoods Homer O. V«|*. 1113 Howland Lake Orion Olen P. Bevan, 3Mt Lakeside Porreit F. Gladstone. 138 S. Conklin Lawrence H. Petty, 10ft Jackson Bernard O. Haselteo, 157 N. Lapeer (twine) . _ _ Gilbert V. Mend os a. M31 Indlanwood Gary E. Stewart, M3 Atwater Robert L. Westeott, 1130 Hemingway Paul L. Smith, lOftO Orion -Terrace Sarren D. Neff, 833 Central arry N. John, 6M Joslyn Oerald B. HeUand, lS« Pleasant View Claween Kenneth a. Beuiste, ftlt W. Maple Prank I. Wilson. 17ft Park Butene' N. Spencer. lOlt W. selfridge Robert L. Acton. 1307 N Gordon Court COMPOSER DIES—Francis Poulenc, 84-year-old French composer, died this week at his Paris home of a heart,attack. He wrote sonatas, concertos, ballets and works for the theater and movies. Mac to Meet With Pope VATICAN CITY tfi - prime Minister Macmillan of Britain will have an audience with Pope John XXIII Saturday, a day after arriving for talks with Premier Amintore Fanfani. It will be Macmillan’s second meeting with the Pontiff. The first was in I960. ^WWUMHM Governor's Requests LANSING (UPI)—The following specific appropriation reoora nwiytntinnu were included yesterday In Gov. George Romney’s budget message for the 196)44 fiscal year: DEPARTMENT 114344 Revenue .....$ 5,050,000 University of Michigan .... Michigan State University m 116)43 $i#n,ooo Grand Valley State Central Michigan .. Eastern Michigan . Northern Michigan . Western Michigan . Michigan Tech .... Liquor Attorney general Legislature Senate ..... House ...... Civil Service . Supreme court Public health .... 3),447,000 , 31,170,000 17,123,000 16,482,000 ...... 2,640,000. 2,435,000- 556,000 100,000, 3,476,000 3,239,000 3,733,000 3,485,000 a., 1,832,000 1,639,000 ’ ;... 5,951,000 5,470,000 3,527,000 3,389,000 6,272,000 5,677,009 76,500,000 96,800,000 94,600,000 13,482,000 13,217,000 17,920,000 13,750,000 10,770,000 10,206,000 6,013,000 5,860,000 ...... 5,507,000 5,191,000 3.444,000 3,141,000 998,000 .930,000 260,000 225,000 2,595,000 2,646,000 400,000 307,000 719,000 600,000 1,410,000 1,200,000 1,203,000 1,175,000 582,000 499,000 ..... 14,970,647 15,063,290 Staebler Says Gov. Wants Only His Way 7 v **, sfBli 'ki&ZM*. mm v 1 ’ 4l||||: WASHINGTON V*- Ladies' Flannel Gowns and P.J.s Sizes S-M-L. Values to 2.57 97* Boys' Polo Shirts Sizes 8 to 16. Reg. 1.47 $|00 Men's Better Sport Shirts Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 3.47 —NOW— $488 Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Sizes S-M-L. Values to 1.97 $100 Boys' Pullover Sweaters Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 3.64 —NOW — $288 Compare! Men's Sweat Shirts Assorted Colors, Top Quality. Sizes S-M-L. 68* e Wrench setsl • Driver setsl • Socket setsl e Polishing Mtl e Soldering iron! e Drills! e Shearsl • Manyothersl BACH TEENERS'& WOMEN'S ‘PATCH FLATS & LOW BOOTS m .COMPARE AT 3.991 • Foremoit faihlont by “Town Falr"l • Sizes 4 % to 10 MEN’S FLEECE uned BOOTS rsff" e leather UPP*"’ • Brown •6%*'2 COMPARE AT 7.99 COO, Lavorii Mouthwash 14-os. K«f. t»o 44* Anacin, 100* lief. 11.25 57< < Lydia Gray Facial Tiitu*. Qa S00 Count H< fill A UTS Imported Candies.. lu*. *V« ti| 6/89* ; Tuny Wind and 50* plus Us . Lilt Puih-Button *1.39 ! Woathor Lotion— t 11. Ot. Hr*. 11.00 Horn* Permanents. Beg. M plus 1st VOS Hair Spray, .,. Ill, IS.8S pies tee $1.63 Woodbury Hand Lotion OCa Reg. ftOc plus Ux i DECORATOR II TUMBLERS BOX OP 12 • 11 Vi ouncel • 22 k. gold trim! 4P Floral designi MR % LACE TRIMMED GIRLS' PANTIES 6' X 27" PLASTIC RUNNERS * Acetate tricotl • Full cull • Sim 4 to 14 12 • Transparent plastic! • Ribbedl Slip resistantl • Keeps floors deonl SHOP SPARTAN9:30 am toIO P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. ACpR^^g’?EE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC f t T ' ' - f; ■ '• ' ~ 7 p - —*• ^,* u < * - (^ THBtPONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JANUARY With Successful Formula AP M*vM>1MbvWm VHMr Jj3&> HOLLYWOOD - All chwniztry -Venice Mim Mill....... I. I I and leading man In “Jumbo.” ft** delightful picture but evert fe doesn't happen SPFlniif* K laboratoriei. an important intangible in the movie* which the trade calls box-office chemistry. For instance: The box-office hit a if the year is the teaming of two oldtimers—Bette Davis and Joan fp Crawford in “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” I Fans mum put In droves to see these famed scene stealers claw each other. | There’s another form of box-office chemistry — the successful formula that always works-John Wayne on a horse or Cary Grant in a Rolls-Royce. DON’T CHANGE , Once a successful formula is found, it doesn’t pay to change it. Doris Day was recently named —the screen’s top box-office draw. No one can quite play the all* American maiden as well as Miss Day. And no wolves are more attractive than Rock Hudson who chased her in “Lover Come Back” and Cary Grant in “That Touch of Mink.” Then Doris changed the format ula that has to be mixed Just right who get the Job don# no what foe odds #:'mm MGM admits that it ia disappointing at the box-office. Sr ♦ ★ In her next picture, “The Thrill of It All,” Doris, the Virtuous, will be chased by another attractive wolf—James (Maverick) Gamer. Then there’s foe yearning of a second banana who wants to be leading man. Dean Martin is one of the screen’s most successful second bananas In his movies with Jerry Lewis and Frank Sinatra. But when he becomes a leading man to Susan Hayward in “Ada” or to Lana Turner in “Who’s Got the Action?”, you can shoot off a cannon in the theater. Box-office chemistry is a form- ulas the public wont buy the product, y 11 \> m |GM AT COMEDY . *^’1 Marilyn Monroe was a sexpot with a natural box-office flair for comedy .< ' She hated those roles although no one could do them better. In “The Misfits,’1 she played an overly dramatic loser. The picture flopped. Few stars nowadays can carry a movie atone. Those who do know what they do best and con* sistently do it. * ' * * ' Among the few: Jerry Lewis, always the nut who louses up everything, especially dignity. Wayne and. Greg peck, the taciturn commanders Us Taylor, a great natural pc-tress and beauty, is a femme fatale and knows it. They triad to cast her In “Two for the saw,” as a plain Bronx beatnik who loses her lover. Lis nixed It. ' it it W Marlin Brando and Sinatra are superb actors, both Oscsr winners. Both have great effect Ob women. Their roles are always geared to that audience. LONE FLOP Brando's tone flop came whan he played the lover of Italy's Anna Magnani. Women wouldn't buy his making love to an older woman, especially one who can travel incognito Just by combing her hair. Betty Grable, long a box-office queen, knew what she did best. She once floored Darrel F. Zanuck by turning down a dramatic role id « Mg budget movie, “I know my audience,” said Betty. “I’m the truck drivers’ delight. they want to see me hack-stage in tights.” 'w * Even foe late Gary Cooper, one of foe screen’s more durable box-office stars, was a victim of box office chemistry. He played • roue making love to a young girl in “Love in the economy is healthy,” Romney Afternoon” and a coward “They Came to Cordura.” Both pictures were top grade efforts but the public wouldn’t buy Cooper as anything hut the straight-shooting marshal. NEWBORN GNU — That three-letter word of crossword puzzles makes three moves to solve the problem of standing up on its own legs in New York’s Bronx Zoo. Born Monday, it is the first white-tailed gnu born in the zoo in 14 years and stands about two feet high, weighing about 35 pounds. Gnus, if this is news to you, are African antelopes. Romney Say* Economy Is Generally Healthy LANSING <* •* Automobile miei probably will go down in the 1963-64 fiscal year, aays Gov George Romney, former pres! dent of American Motors. Romney said In his budget message yesterday he expects that car sales will decline nbent l percent. “Yet foe general tenor of foe ■ m fMEvv railroad’s trustees in bankruptcy “So fir,” ha Mid Wednesday, evetylmd storm that has come from foe Weal this wlnfcr has gumd us.” $ $IP§’M Smith said foe nuns had been said. “If no marked upturn can be expected, neither is any marked downturn anticipated.” * * # Most observers, he said, believe the economy will be stimulated by federal government policies, par' ticulariy a cut in the income tax. —The current economic ty, Romney said, has been highlighted by near-record automobile production, a surge font began In foe last quarter of 1962. Romney said this apparently was Influenced by the shortage of 1962 cars at foe end of the model run and the desire ef fleet and rental buyers to take advantage of new depreciation allowances and investment tax credits. A tot of bargain-hunters, he said, were converted to 1963 mod' el purchases. * . ★ ★ Despite the expected decline In auto sales, it is’ expected that revenues in Michigan will Incline modestly upward, Romney said. This type of forecast, Romney said, presupposes a different economic structure than people in Michigan have supposed the economy to be when they remember the vigor of the 1950s. Sothern Swings Tonight Leopardess Ann's Back Despite the Lions “It is well to realize that the Michigan economy of the present time is fundamentally different from the economy of the 1950s,” he said. A shift in defense production and decentralization of the auto _ § Jenyj lewis § an * • 'hS* Oniy Money* By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “A leopard can’t change her spots,” says Ann Sothern of her return to show business after 21 months. It’ll be a swinging Sothern on Andy Williams show over NBC tonight. She will sing some numbers and dance the bossa nova, and she admits that it's great to be back. A tot of people didn’t even know I had been gone,” she said between rehear sals. “I guess they are used to seeing reruns of my television shows. ★ ★ * “But, except for some panel shows in New York which I love to do, 1 haven’t done a thing professionally since the last series. What have I done? Well, you might say that I have devoted those 21 months to my daughter.” She spoke of daughter Tish Sterling, who recently made a big splash with her New York debut: at the International Debutantes’ Ball. LIONIZED TISH J ‘ She is being lionized,’’ said THOMAS Ann w i t h a mother’s pride. “It be time for her to leave the nest almost frightens me, except that I know Tish can handle it.” Her confidence is due to the close relationship she has maintained with her daughter. “I think I’ve done a good job,” she remarked. “At least I’ve tried real hard. It hasn’t been easy, because for 14 years Tish and I have lived in a manless world.” (Ann was divorced in 1947 from actor Robert Sterling). WWW She now lives in New York because Tish is going to finishing school there. Ann doesn’t agree with another Californian-turned New Yorker, Joan Fontaine, that marriage is for the birds. “Both Tish and I like men, despite our manless life,” said Ann. 'In another year or so, it will And then I’ll get married. Prospects? Sure, I’ve got a tot of beaus in New York.” WWW Meanwhile the urge to act is coming back. When she finished her second series—she had made over 200 films In seven years on television—she thought she could quit forever. She has made a pitot film for yet another series, this one casting her as a widow who inherits her husband’s role as mayor of a small town. NBC is high on its chances and may spot it in next season’s lineup. ■ w w w Does she want to work that hard? Ask me later, if it sells,” she replied. “I think it would be fun. , industry contributed At least it would get me away change, he said. from the sophisticated kind of| --------------- comedy that I did for seven years to the Parakeets Bleached by Chlorine in Pool A PARAMOUNT RfUASC MIAMI (PI — Mama parakeets may have a hard time teaching their small fry not to run away when the word gets around about the bird that spent a night In its owner’s swimming pool. WWW The parakeet survived by perching on a fixture but its blue feathers were bleached by the pool's chlorine. . WWW Other parakeets may decide it’s an easy way to go platinum. when youjve seen it all, (ou’ll sweat you’ll swear there's never been anything like it! Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh STARTING FRIDAY > the ROYAL 500E Deluxe 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio it it it inciudino WWW •ATTMIIS ■, CUSTOM CATUtUMO CAM \3ti EARPHONE ATTACHMENT OIU1M OUT BOX LYNN JEWELERS 1 S. Saginaw FE 5-5731 ______j____________________|______ By waxing wire clotheslines I can’t seem to convince anyone they can be protected from cor-that I can do anything else.” 'roaion by weather. —JL ratlroad. Smith had capital to pk mmm Sto the state f........... state subsi- Electronic devices can pick up radio signals generated for lightning (lattes as far as 2,000 miles away. 1A Mf' - ■ , Strand FEATURE 1 :M*Jl2O-8t2O-Tlt0-O«25 In Avalanche of Pun I Walt Disney ' (NMMtNTi Jdj w JUUESVEjmlS In search of the ____ TECHNICOLOR* Mum The change in ownership which is announced in today’s Pontiac Press means we will no longer have the personal pleasure of seeing and serving you. It is an association that will be -truly missed. As we leave for a well-earned rest, we want to extend to each and everyone our deepest felt thanks and gratitude for the business you gave us. Thank you so much. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Samuels PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN THEATER WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER IMLi r I / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1063 MARKETS The following are top prlcea covering sales of locally grown Sroduce by growers and told by tent in wholesale package lots -Quotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of . Wednesday. Produce run Applet, Delicious, bu. ........$4.06 Applet, Jonathan, bu. ......... 3.21 Applet, Molntoah. bu. ........ 3.21 Applet. Northern Boy ......... 3.M VEGETABLES Beets, topped ......... .........22.09 Cabbage, curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu............. Cabbage, standard variety, bu. Carrots, eello-pak. 2 dt...... Carrots, topped, bu. ......... Celery, root Leeks, dt. ............. Onions, dry, M.lb. bag Parsley, root, dt. bobs. . Parsnips, to bu......... Parsnips, cello pak, .... Potatoe*. SO-lb. bag Potatoes, 2s-lb. bag ..,, Radishes, black ........ Radishes, hothouse ..... Squash, acorn, bu....... Squash, butternut, bu. .. Squash, Subbard. bu. Turnips, topped .................... 2.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. 31 (AP)-Prlces paid live poultry Heavy type hens 20-21; light type hens 9i roasters bver 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4, lbs. whites 29-20; Barred Rocks 19-20; ducklings 22, DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Jin. 31 (API-Egg- prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first re salvers (Including U.8.): ..Whites grade A jumbo 43-42; extra large 37-42; large 36Vi-41: medium 32-36; small dlum 33Mai checks 36-3 CHICAGO RUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Jan. 31 (API—Chicago mer cantlle Exchange-Butter steady; whole ng' Sale buying prices unohanged; 92 AA 97to; 92 A SV/f. 90 B SOVai ■ ■____________■ C 65to ears 90 B 87'/,; 89 C 27. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prlcet unchanged; 70 per cent or belter Srade A whites 36; mixed 3S*i; mediums 4; standards 33to; dirties 32to; checks JO Vi Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 31 (APi - Today’* receipts cattle 160. Venters 26. Hogs 60. Bheep 60 Cattle compared last week average good and better steers and heifers 1.00 lower; lower grades steady to 25 cents lower; cows and bulls 50 cents htghe choice to prime 267-1,136 lb-steers sold early at 27.50, late trade 27.00 and down; most choice 000-1,260 lb steers 26.50-27.00; good to low choice steers 23-25.50; standard to low good steers 20-23; utility steers 18-20; most choice heifers 24.50-20. Late trade 24.50-26.50; good to low choice heifers 22.50-24.60; standard to tow good heifers 10-22.50; utility hellers 10 50-19; utility cows 16-16; canncr and cutter cows 12-15; utility and commercial bulls 18-19.50; cutter bulls 16.50-18.60. Vcalcrs compared last week vcalers steady to strong; choice and prime veal- AmMot 3M2; standard and good 26-35; cull Am NC Accompanied by Dividend Boost Mart Makes Brisk Recovery NEW YORK (AP)-A dividend boost by Standard Oil (New Jersey) accompanied a brisk stock market recovery early this afternoon. Trading was active. * Ik Hr Even before the world’s largest oil producer announced a five-cent increase in its first quarter dividend, the list showed signs of steadying and of scattered recovery from yesterday’s decline. * * , ★. A string of sizable blocks of Jersey Standard at a slight markup in price preceded the dividend news, after which it again expanded its, gain. GENERALITY LOWER The market was generally lower at, the start but, even Jhen, progress, helped by news of a string Of new defense contracts and by Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara’s plans to keep U.S. defense spending at a high level. ★ ★ ★ Some steels recovered slightly from their sharp drop of yesterday. Motors went to the upside after early hesitation. Oils and nonferrous metals were generally higher. Chrysler advanced 2 and General Motors was steady. Continued buying in these issues was ascribed by brokers to expectations that these companies might hike their dividends when their directors meet next week. American Motors and Ford were fractional gainers. U.S. Steel, whose drop in yearly earnings depressed yesterday’s market, recouped a fraction. Bethlehem lost a fraction. The second biggest steelmaker reports on finances and operationa-after Bond Prices Little Changed NE W YORK MV-Bond prices I of the list was unchanged from were little changed at the opening!yesterday’s close. of trading today Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted a Fractional gainers included U.S. Steel 4s at Wk, Sears Roebuck 4%s at 105V4, Philadelphia Elec- few intermediate and long ma-jtric 4%s at 104 and Southern Pa-turities up 1/32 or so but most|cific 4'/is of 1981 at 97%. the market close today. IBM rebounded a couple of points and Polaroid was up about 3. American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal points are eighths NEW YORK (API Exchange: Cal El Pw Creole Pet .. Fly Tiger .. Oen Devel . Imp Cbem .. Ins N Ath . Kaiser Indus American Stock 19 4 33 8 Mead John 37 Mohawk Alrl . 4 3 14 Novo Indus .. 8.3 7.1 Pac Pet Ltd . II 4 8 Sherw Wm .... 76.3 97.6 Technleo ..... 9.6 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list o( selected stock transactions on the New York Slock Exchange with noon prlcea: —A— Males Net Abbott L 220 ABC Ven 50b ACP Ind 2.50 Admiral Air Red 2.50 AlcoProd .40 Alien Cp Allen I.uri 2 AllegPw 1.90 AlliedCh 180 Allied Str 3 AllisCha .754) AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.20 Amerad 3.40 AmAIrlln 1 ABoivch 50e Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AniCyan 1.80 9 13% 13% 13% 3 79% 79 79 24 14% 14% 14% -9 56% 56% 56% 5 20% 20 20% 10 11M % 2 36 36 36 El Pw 1.08 25 34 AmFP .64 AmMFd 90 A Mel Cl 1.40 4 50% 50% 50% 35 44% 44% 44% 7 53% 53% 53% 14 17 17 17 X40 22% 22 22% 11 57% 57% 57% 33 121 119% 121 26 20 19% 20 5 15% 15% 15% 2 51% 51% 51% 6 36% 36% 36% 42 46% 46V. 46% 86 54% 53% 54% 34% 34% (bds. High Low Last Chi. Ferro 1 iO 2 37% 37% 37% - v» Flit nil 1 80 71 33% 32% MV, 4 1% Flrestne 1b 3 36% 36 36 — % FstChrl 61t 7 33% 33% 3.1% Flintkt )0 12 2(1'* 20% 20% Fla Pw 1.04 6 42% 42% 42% Fd Fair .90 5 24% 24 V, »4VS V % FMC Cp HO 13 38% 38% 38% 4- % Ford M 1.80 171 43% 43% 43% + v, ForemD .40 14 10% 10 10 — % Freept 1 1 2(1 4 25% 25 25% — % Prut T 1.20a 34 27% 27% 27'/, — % —G— OamSk 1.20a 4 39% *39% 39% — % Oen Elec 2 31 78% 77V, 78V, + % Oen Pds 1.80 4 83% 83% 83% — % O Mills 1.20 28 33% 32% 32% — % Oen Mot 2a 252 62V« 62 62% ... “ 37% 37% 37% + % .80a and utility 16-26. Sheep compured Iasi week w'oo led slaughter In mbs 50 cents higher; shorn lambs steady to strong; slaughter ewes 25c higher; most choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs 21 50-22. Early week top 22.40; good and choice wooled lambs 20-21.60; choice and prime shorn Jambs 21-21.50; good and choice shorn lambs 19.60-21.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 6.00-9.75. Cattle 150. Not enough to make adequate test, few sales standard Holstein steers steady to 25 cents lower, tew sales cows barely steady; few utility sleets 20-22.60; lew utility cowa 16-16; canners and cutters 12-16. Vealers 35. Not enough to make a rket. 1 40 Sheep 50. Not enoqgb to sot up quotations. Hogs 50. Barrows, gilts and sows steady but not enough to set up quota-1 Ilona. Compared with week ago barrows' and gilts 25 cents tc mostly 60 cents lower; sows steady; Instances 26 cents lower. Estimates for Monday — Cattle 2,000. calves 125, hogs 700, sheep 1,500. ASmett 2 40 AmMtd .llo AmTAT 360 Am Tob I 50 Am Vise 2 Am/. Inc .50b AMP Inc .40 Ampox -Cp AmpBorg .80 AAacon 2.50c ArmeoSt 3 Armour 1 40 ArmCk 160a A alii Oil 120 AssdDO I 40 Atchls 1.20a AtIC Line 2 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp Aut Cant 167 23 ' 14 35V 80 20 2 42 1 0P< 18 141 75 121 44 30V 27 62* 21 13 10 10 23 V 23%' 61% 62V, -4 % 13% 13% + % 2 28V, 28% 28% .. 14 17 18% 16% — 2 23 22% 22 V |V OPubU 120b fORySig 1.20 GTelAEl 80 GenTlre .40 Ga Pac lb , Getty Oil Gillette 1.10a 'OlenAld 50 jGoodrch 2.20 lOoodyear 1 I Grace .90b t OrandU 60b | Or anCS 1.40 6UA&P 1.20a I GtNoKy 3 OWFIn 1.708 Greyh ljob Grunin 1-50 OlfMO 1.50a QUOU 160 10 5% 5% 13 33% 33V, 33 V 1 29% 29% 29% 36 24% 24% 24% 15 21% 21% 21% 28 47% 46% 47% 234 19% 18% 19% 44 32 31% 31% 16 11% 11% 11V, 12 47% 47 *17% 29 34% May Include Excise Levies With Reductions WASHINGTON (UPI) -Congressional tax writers, in a surprise move, may consider cuts in federal excise taxes as well as the’ income tax reductions proposed by President Kennedy. L The federal government now has excise taxes on more than 100 goods and services ranging from local telephone calls to matches. They include Manor. cigarettes, new automobiles, auto parts and accessories, radios, television sets, sporting goods, theater admissions, pool tables, jewelry and furs. The House Ways and Means Committee is weighing the ad vlsability of broadening next month s tax hearings to hear pleas from retailers, manufac turers and others who want such excise taxes reduced. ★ ★ ★ However, the proposal may never get off the ground. Some of the retailers who have been pressing for a chance to testify on excise taxes were reported today to be having second thoughts. Some of them were understood to feel that administration oppo- (Editor’s Note — Follow-ing is a condensation of a speech by Roger E. Spear, author of "Successful Investing.” It loas delivered recently before the. Kiwanis Club of Wellesley, Mass.) thds.i nisi. l«« Last chs. sition would doom any chance for I 3 7.1% TIVa 72*4 — La I_________2__ ___B a.-_ _ • _ Phiii P« 199 1? Im 49to 48H - to excise tax cuts and the only result might be to touch off a Pltn Bow Pit Plat 2 20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proct&O 1.60 PSvEG 2.40 Publkln ,33t Pullman 1.40 Pure Oil 1 60 25 39^ —R RCA 1b 40 6 Rayonr 1 15 2 Raythn 1.178 6 2 RelchCh 49f 2 1 Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rexall 50b Reyn Met 3 42% 42% 42% -8 57 V, 56% 56% — % 7 9% 9% 9% — V, 37 139% 137% 139 +1% 12 71% 71% 71% —% 18 72V, 71% 71% — % 3 6% 6% m.... 4 27% 27% 27% .. 38% 39% + % 24 28% 28% Rey Tob Rey Tob 160 Rheem Mf Rlchf Oil 180 Rohr Corp 1 Roy Du 1.55e 2 11% 11% 11% 11 16V, 16% 16% -20 37 36% 37 22 47 46% 47 5 32% 32% 32% -50 16 24% 24% 24? 45 40% 40% 40% 45 40% 40% 40% 2 13% 13V, 13% 6 42 41% 42 2 17 17 17 154 46% 46% 46% “buyers strike” that would hurt sales of furs, jewelry, refrigerators and other items. Demand Is Renewed for Soybean Futures 41*/ 40% 411 2 17V 17 V 17V 7 42% 42 V, 42 V, 14 45% 45% ,46% 13 54 V, 53% 053% 11 46 45% 45% 2 72% 72% 72% 8 34% 34 % 34% 40 AVf ~~H- fiafrw 81 1.60 7 40' BtJos Lead lb 21 28 HtL SanF 1 6 22* StRcg P* 1 40b 32 28 V Haul) Im Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a Schick 41 n% u>/« 4 20% 20% 11 42% 41V, 4 46% 10 26% 1 50 V, 16 S3 CP ,40b -B— 11 13 V BellHow Bondlx BenKiirt Bigelow Boeing 2 Borden I .Ii9s Borg War 2 Briggs Mf Brlst M lMlo Brunswk .(HI Buoy Er .20e Budd Co .45e Bullard Bulova .99 Burllnd .Mg Burroughs 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Jan. 31 (API — IU8DA) — Hogs 7,990; butchers opened moderately active, later active, weights under 230 lbs mostly steady, Instances 29 lower; over 230 lbs steady to mostly 29 higher; sows steady; shippers took 4,900; 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 19.79-19.29; around 100 head at 19 29 and 70 head at 19 39; bulk mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 19.50-16.00; 220-240 lbs 19.25-19 75. 2-3 240-280 lbs 14.76-16.90; 15.50-10.00; 220-240 lbs 16.25-15.75; 2-3 240-280 lbs 14.75-16,60; 270-320 lbs 14.35-19.00; 1-3 330-400 lb sows 13.79-14.25; 400-500 -lbs 13,00-14,00; 2-3 500-600 lbs 12,50-13 20; boars 12.00-13.00. Cattle 700; calves none; hardly enough slaughter steers and hellers sold for a test of trend; few sales about steady; cows slow, steady to 25 lower; tew bulls and feeders steady, load mixed high choice and prime 1,200 lb steers 29,500 and short load choice 1.050 lbs 25.50, scattered loads and lots good and low choice 1,000-1.250 lbs 21 50-24 50; few standard 19 60-21 00, slion load 926 II) hellers 26 00; few lots good and low choice 23 00-24 00; utility and commercial cows 14,50-10 00. few head 19 25-10 50 canners and cutters II.2S-I4.90. utility and commercial bulls 18 50*21 00; few loads mostly- choice 800 lb feeding atec-rs 24 00 Hirerp 1.000; fairly active, slaughter Ismhs mostly 25 lower; slaughter ewes strung 10 60 higher: around live decks choice and prime 101-112 lb fed western wooled lambs 20 26; tew lots choice and . prime 90-106 lb natives 20.00; good and Ches Oh 4 ’■holes 00-100 lbs 18.00-18.60: cull and Ch MSPP utility 13.00-17.00; cull to good wooled slaughter, ewes 6.00*8 00. * 1.12 8 35% 35 35% 4 % Oh 2 27 27 27 . — % 1.20 6 21% 21% 21% — % n 28 108% 107 108% 4- % iT .60 4 16% 16% 16% — % t .40 18 22% 22% 22% 4- % 2.40 3 57% 56% 57% 4- % .10© 25 1% 1% 1% 4- % .80a 1 22 22 22 24 39% 38% 30to + % 2 60% 90 to 90 Vs 8 43% 43% 43% + Vs 7 98 86 08 58 19% ]9to 19% 4 15% 15% 15% 7 1.3JS 13% 13% 2 12% 12% 12% 5 11% 11% U% 52 29% 28% 28% 18 29% 29% 29% 7 14’ 14% camp «P 2 20 14 105 104% 105 Drv Crin Pi Carrier 1 50 4 24 V 1 23 V, 2.1V I 39% 39V, 19V Halllbur 2 40 Have# .45r HercPdr .!5g Herts 1.20 HeydenN .80 Hoff Elect Horn f«t 1.60 Hook Ch lb House F 1.40 HotisLP 1 80 Howcfld log Hupp Cp .33f 9 51V, 51' i 6 23% 23'1 20 40% .19*1 ,42f 12 13% 15% 13% - % Pap .80 12 34 33% 34 ... AL 1.60 6 34 % 34 34% -r- % R 1.40a 17 77% 77% 77% 4 % 13 11 10% 11 < % 0 1.10b 33 36% 36% 30% 4 'a ra 75c 21 23% 23% 23*4 4 % 20 48% 48V, 48% * 21 34 33 34 \ 5 50V, 50V, 50V, ~ 1 118% 118% 118% 4 -1— 42V 41* 4I7 , — V, III Cent 2 ing Rand 3a 16 72% 71% 71% Inland 8 1 60 39 39% 39 39% Intcrlak 1 60 1 25V, 25 V, 25 V, IntBusM 4 45 420% 418 420V, -f % Int Harv 2 40 6 61% 51% 51% . Int Miner 1.60 21 42V, 41% 42% — Vi Int Nick 2ft 43 69V, 64V, 65V, IM Pack 1 17 18V, 18% 18V, + Vi Int Pap 1.05b 47 29V, 29 29% ♦ 4 Int TAT 1 62 47% 47V, 47% — Mi ITE Ckt .15© 4 15 Vs 15% 15V, + Vi Johns Man 2 19 45% 44% 44’ Jon Logan .70 3 17% 17% 171 Jones*L 2.50 18 50% 60% 50: Joy MfR 1 575 22% 21% 22 Sinclair 2 Smith AO 1 SmtthK 1.20a 4 63% Socony 2.40 21 60% SoCal Ed 96 21 .12% SoulhnC 1.60 4 53% SouN Oils 2 9 47% Sou Pac 120 19 31% Sperry R 75t 128 14 Spiegel 1 50 12 27% 81 Brand 2 5 69% StdKolls 60t 1 18% 8t Oil Cal 2b 34 64% StO Ind 1.80b 26 52V, 8tO NJ 2 50e 429 60V, StOil Oh 2.50 5 56% Stand Pkg 14 15% 8tan War 1 20 2 22% Stauf Ch 1.20 4- V« Sterl Drg 1.80 9 76 75% 76 Steven 1.50b 13 31% 31% 313 8tudebaker 17 6% 6% 6a Hun ray 1.40 23 26% 20H j2« Swift 160 12 42% —T— 42V, « TenOns ,25g 38 19 16% 19 % 40a Kaiser Al KiiysRo Kennec .»»■ KerrMcO 1 Hoppers 3 Korvette Kresge .30k KressHH Kroger I 10 .90 —1 tv— 35% 4- % Trains 20g 18 65% 64% 65 Vi 4 % Mar, . .. . . 2.11% Mar. ... It 35% 35% Tex PC ) 1 20 8 48 Va 48'4 48% 4 % May ... ... 211% May ... 17% 17% 17% 4 % Textron 1 25 30 32% 32% 32 % 4 % Jut 1 92 Jul. . 28 72'/a 71% 72% — ‘/a Thlokol 1 lit 4 28K 28 Vi 28 Vi Sep. 1 04'm 8cp. 17 37% 37% 37% 4 Va Tldewat Oil 40 21% 21% 21% 4 % Dec w Rye 1 41% 41% 41% Tlmk RB 2 40 8 57% 57 Vi 57% * % Corn Mar 37 31% 30% 31 Va 4 % Tran W Ale 5 10% 10% 10% - Va Mar 1.14% May . . 15 24% 24% 24% % Tran am 80b 21 44% 44% 44% % Vtay . 1.16% Jul 40© lo)> On Hud I CenBW 1 18 Cerro 1.10 Cer-leed .60 13 44 10 34V 30 45' 13« 19% 19 19V 3 23 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points sre eighths pr OVKIt THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not nac-Nsarlly represent actual transactions it are Intended as a guide to the np-oxlmate trading range of the securities. but ChiPne 120a CRI P 1.30a Chris Cft -6 Chrysler 1 CTT CltlesSv 2.60 Clev El 2 Coca Col 2 40 Colg P 1.20a Collins R Colo F Ir CBS 1.40b Col Oas 1 16 ColPlOt 80f Cornl Cr 160 48 32 I 22V 7 57* 5 10V 12 28 I 21V 17 14 95 82V 1 60 13 44V 43 59% 58% 59V, -f 1 87% 67% 67% 6 90% 90V, 90V, — 6 46% 46 46 — AMT Corp. . Aunt Jane's Food Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal Electronics Capital Electronics International Frlto-Lay Inc McLouth Steel Co......... Michigan Seamless Tube C> Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance ......... Haute Fe Drilling Transcont. Oas Pipe Line Vernors Ginger Ale -Winkle mans Wolverine Shoe .Wyandotte Chemical ** M f 11* 11 A I 10.4 33 48 V, 13 27V 4 22V 7 46V 34 26V Ed 1 20b 12 4HV 7 86'. Ed 18 7 Ind 1 CnN Oas 2 30 10 63 12.5 .11.8 .34 2 20.6 26 2 11 2 Icons Pw 140 Contain 90 17 25' *! c«nt Can 1 80 6 45 i« 21 Coni Ins 2.20b 13 83 M4 Coni Mot 40 2 1 yieont OUVWS 16 to 12.4 Coppea ” ' 2 42% 42% 42% LehCAN 30g Leh /Port 1 Leh/V Ind Lrhmn 121k LOFOls 2.60 LlbMcN .501 LlggAM 5 Lionel l.ltlonln I 3”t Lock Air I 20 Loews ’lliea LonoSCem 1 LoneSOas 1 Lorlllrd 2 40 Lukens ,25g 37 51V, 7 20 20 20 19' MackTr 1 60 MadFd 1 26g Magma 2 Bit Magnav .70 Mnrath 160b Mar Mid la Marqua -25g May!) St 2.20 McDon Air lb Mead Cp 170 Merck i.80a 40V, MerrCh .13 21 I Corn Pd 140 24 5k ran 6 4lf,rov 10.8 yn c .not 19 18V MOM 2 Mid RU I 19 Miner Ch 70 Mpl Hon 2 Minn MM 80 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac 2 40 Mohas -40a Monsan 1.20b Mont Ward 1 Motee Ind Motorola t 21 19 98 23% 23' 11 45% 45' 20 43 V, 42'/ —M— H toto 40' 21 23 to 23* I B»to 6.V' 23 36to 36b » 46 45’/ 6 29V, 29 to 29' 25 14to 13to 14 7 57 56to to 6 5Sto 54:‘« 55' I 42 42 42 20 66 65to 85: 14 llto 12 12 .1 36'» 361 » 35% 35" 3 26 19’, 45% 35% -N- 58 4 62 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 Mai>». Inveetora Orowt)' Maes. Investors Truajf Putnam Growth Television Electronics . ’Wellington Equity . Wellington Fund — •Nominal Quotations 7.69 6 31 10,49 11.41 16 47 10.91 9.13 9 96 4 98 5.44 7 68 8 .16 13.91 1620 8.30 9 02 7.27 7.92 13.31 14 42 14.14 16.41 s'Cudahy Pk . Curt Pub Curt Wr I no Treasury Position .WASHINGTON (API—The -easjv-pojt-lion of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: Balance ............ Deposits fiscal year July 1 ...... ; • Withdrawals fiscal yr. Total debt ......... Gold assets ..... I 57.762.064.086 86 Dan Rlv Dayco Dacca 1.20 s Deere 2.20a Del Hud 125e pent Sup I a Pen ROW 1 Det Edls 120 Del. Stl Disney .40b Dla Sea 180 Dome M 80 Doug Air r Dow 1.60 28 19 18V —D— 18 14V, I4‘ I 45to 45to 45to 21 57to 57 to 57% 6 20% 20 to 4 26% 26% 06% NY Ch *L S 11 41 5 20 20 20 — Vs Nla M l’w 2 6 48 13 34% 34% .14% Norf W 9» 16 110% 3 12% 12 Va 12% No AntAv 2 38 82 Vi 1 32 32 32 4 No NOso 160 M 49 Vi 3 45% 40% 45% - V* NoPao 2 20a 17 40% 10 27% 27% 27% Northrp 1 19 23% 18 27% 27% 27% 4- V# Nwst Alrl JO 8 99% ____ 120 duPont 7,50r Duq Lt 128 Dynom Am East AlrL East OF, 1«9 East K 2,20a Eaton M IJ0 x8 .61 El Bond H I 20 | ““ 9 58% 58 20 25 24% 25 23 240 to 245 246 V, ■ 7 31% 31 to 31% 4 14% 14% 14% -E— 13 23 22% 23 40 52% 51% MV, 10 113% 113 113% .Hi 36 V 28*, 28% 28% Balance ...... ..... Deposits fiscal year July 1 ........... Withdrawals fiscal yr. Total debt ......... Gold asset! 5 68.863.961.192,00 ElfcMua 2be *6304.966.336.903.541 EinOr El 00 6 15.937.705,318,68 Em«r R I0r Jan. 26, 1962 Eml John | 4,936,015,364.78 Erie Lack 33 Jec 1 01,9.36,791.271.67. Evershp 120 t 64.208.461.343,32 (398.049.389.2133111 ................. , ., * 18.839,047.098.so: Fair £a 50i includes iiW.6l6.lil.Io debt not *ub-|Fatr Btral t to ’statutory limit. Fai\(leel .oo 2 III1, 18% HL 6 3'. 3 3 1 1164 11% IV 8 28 28 28 —F— 12 (686 46% 46" 23 7», 7% 7‘ 4 It’s 19% 19" 22 45*, 1 12% 7 76 NatHIftC LOO NatCan 711 NCash R I 20 N Dairy 2 20 Nat Dist 1 20 10 2i Nat Oen Nat Gyps 2b 84 V .18% 39 3 39 2 25% 25% 25% I 15% 15% 15% 40% 41 47% 47% 110%, 62 V 49V, Texaco 1.80a TexO Pd BOa TexOSul .55© x50 61% 60V, 61V, 4 % 42 51V, 50% 51V, +1% ,13 14 Transltron Trl Con 1 55© Twent Cent 13 27’ CHICAGO (/PI — The steep declines of the past two days brought out a renewed demand for soybean futures today and prices of all contracts turned strong in early dealings on the board of trade. The grains were mostly slightly easier in draggy transactions which traders said included only scattered commercial buying. Moderate selling which ap peardd to have been an overnight accumulation of profit cashing weakened a few soybean deliveries at the start, but the offerings were quickly absorbed and the opening losses were eliminated within a few minutes. it it it The demand again appeared to be speculative establishment of long positions. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO, Jan. 31 (AP) -grain. Oats 1 37 V I 35 V 1 31V 1.281 Underwd U Chi bid 3 60 Un Elec 1.92 UnOilCal 2a Un Pac 1.20* UnA Lin ,50b Unit A Ire 2 Unit Cp .35© Un Fruit 60a UOas Cp 160 Unit MAM la U8 Borx 80a US Frht 1 20a US Gyp 2 00a US Indust US Linen 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 USSmelt 50 g US Steel 2 UnWhel 07g UnlvMat .I0g UnOIIPd 60a Upjohn .88 13 I lOW 10 110% 25 63 11 35" 25 33*'. 9 50% 50,/, 50*i 77 26% 9 .17% 10 19% JO 47% 47V, 47% — 7 44 43V, 44 52 62V, 60 61V, i2 69 46 45% 46 -f 1 16 15V 51 36V 10 36V —V- V un All 140b Vanftd Cp Varlan An 5 32' 13 13' 59% 59% - % WnrnPic 50 6 14% 14% 14' 3% 3 V| f % WnrLatn 70 35 25% 25% 54% 54% Wn Banco 1 7 34% 34 34 10% 10% W» Md 1 5 21% 21 21V 51% 51% A % w UnTel 1.40 46 32% 31% 32 34 .14% i Vi Westg Kl Whirl Cp I 20 82 35% 35 35* 18% 18% 1 40 4 39 39 30 69% 60% V» White Mot 2 7 44 % <14 44' 46% 45% i % Wllsn Co 1 60 Winn Dtx 96 Woolwth 2 50 3 43 5 28'i 9 65% 43 28% 43 12% 12% Worthing 3 31% 31% 311 75% 64% 25% 76 4 % 64% - J 25% 4 % Yng BhT 5 —Y— 3 90 Va 90% 90} 10 43% 72 V» 10 ... 43% 72% - % Zenith R la —z— 21 57% 56% 57" Sales figures are unofficial. Rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly of semhannual declaration, Unless otherwise noted, special or extra dividends are not Included. ft—Also extra or extras b--Annual rate plils stock dividend. d-~Declared or paid in 1961 pus stock dividend, e— Declared Ohio Ed 1 70 Olin Math 1 OlisElev 180 Out Mar .80. Owen III 2.50 Oxf Pip 120 50; 50 — % paid so far this year, f stock during 1961. estimated on ex-dividend or ex-dtstrlbutlon date day’s IM Dividends Declared I'e* Ktk. of Pay* Kate rlod Reeord able REGULAR ico Mfg .. 10 2-12 Fruit pQ .585 Q 220 2-26 DOW JONICH NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .............. 20 Ralls 15 Utils 65 Stocks BONDS' 40 Bonds .............. 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ... 10 Industrials ........ 679 86 i 1 30 150.00 4 0 13 135.30—-0.06 240.31 l 0.27 88.38 4 0 06 82 68 4 0 05 87.12 4 0 11 89.70 4 0 04 94.03-4 0.06 By ROGER E. SPEAR WELLESLEY, Mass. - Where have we been? Where are we? Where do we appear to be going in business and- in investments in 1963? Last year, 1962, was characterized by two outstanding developments in business and finance, neither of which was generally expected. Early last year most businessmen and economists expected a business recession. It did not de-velop. Few expeeted a really se-vere decline in stock values. We had one. ★ ★ ★ Statistical evidence of the strength of business is shown by the fact that big gains to alltime-record highs were made last year in gross national product, national income, personal income and personal consumption expenditures. ° These occurred in spite of the severe stock market decline. The decline really began in the spring of *61, when many of the so-called highflying glamour stocks started to slide. Then, between November 1961 and June 1962 the Dow-Jones average dropped over 200 points and tens of billions of dollars were wiped off security values These securities were owned by an estimated 16-million, investors. I think that is very important Any economy which can not only withstand such a slaughtering of values, but can simultaneous iy move on to new records, is a strong economy. CONTROLS CYCLES One of the most fundamental and basic reasons for this in herent economic strength is the increasing number and use of governmental controls developed to stem business recessions and to prevent excessive booms. Perhaps the most important of these controls was the Employment Act of 1946. This act says in substance that if a depression starts, it is the function of the government to take all possible means to stop any increase in unemployment and any business letdown. The government has been and is able to control the economy So a ceiling has been placed on incipient booms, and a floor has been placed under business and stock market declines. We no longer experience the wide swinging business cycles of the past. ★ ★ ★ This factor of government control of the economy cannot be passed over without touching on the currently proposed income tax cuts and income tax law revisions. There is little, if any, question about the fact that our present income tax structure adversely affects incentive and inhibits economic growth. It is to the credit of the Kennedy administration that an effort is to be made to do something about it. The present plan calls for a Business Notes Charles W. Crouch, of 778 E Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, will head a newly ere ated Scheduling, Planning and Control Department of the Ar gonaut Realty Division, General Motors Corp., it was announced today. In addition, Edward G. Baran 850 S. Pemberton St., Bloomfield Township, was named to head a newly created Design Depart ment within the division. The new departments were created to bring closer liaison and added efficiency to the division's construction activities, division manager James J. Edwards said. Not Change Rails Ind. 4 1 UUIs. F|0. L. Yd. Noon Tlnirs 60 4 100 6 H9 4 88 8 94 8 Prev. Day 80 4 100 5 89.4 88 8 94 9 Week Ago 80 4 99 9 89 4 88 8 91 6 Month Ago 79 8 100 0 88 0 88.7 94 5 Year Ago 76 7 XI 86.2 87 1 91 6 1962-63 High 80.5 89 5 88 9 94 9 1962-63 Low 76 1 96.7 85 7 85 9 91 3' 1961 High 78 7 103.7 88 2 86.3 93.41 1961 Low 75 9 95 5 84.5 *83 0 • 90.1 Scranton Jabs Administration on Economics NEW YORK (An—Gov. William News in Brief Windows and tail lights on several cars at Economy Used Cars, 2335 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, were reported broken yesterday. Damage was estimated at $100. Some 1,200 of Pontiac's crippled children and childjren from special educational classes were ^transported by the Pontiac Shrine pd.dvrnd.y7n%rr^»cur'pi:ciub yesterday to the Shrine 3 75 75 75 41% 4 34 33% 34 „ Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock , dividend or split up “ | dared £ Issue with* dividends In arrears, p—^Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or GircUS at the State Fair ColiSCUm no action taken at last dividend meeting. I. ■ ■ ■ ; r—Declared or paid In 1962 plus stoeg in Detroit dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1962 Pac Ot E I 12 34 PanA Air .80 54 25 Pararn Plct 2 ParkeD I PeabCoal .70 Penney 1,20s Pa PwLt 1.32 Pa RR .25c Pop Cola 140 pflsrr .80a Phelps D 3 Phils El 120 12/ *33 Phil Rdg lb 33% 33% 24* n estimated cash value ex-distribution date dend, z ■ wales In full cld—Called, xd Ex dividend distribution, xr- Ex rights, x dividend liquidating dlvi- c Warrant* ur—under rule. Fish Supper. Baldwin E.U.fi. Church. Fri., Feb. 1, 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. $1.25 adults. 50c children. The Nut Shop, Blue Magic Krispy Kan, no more stale crackers. Open 9-6! 5986 Hatchery Kd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. -Adv. passed up an opportunity to help the nation’s economy in 1961 when it ignored the need to cut government spending and taxes. Scranton criticize^ administration fiscal policies last night at a Republican fund-raising dinner here. It was his first public appearance outside Pennsylvania since he was inaugurated more than two weeks »«»• . The new Republican governor said: “As a result ol the administration’s action, they piled up a deficit and the economy failed to rally with the strength it could have A A ir "Now, we are faced with the possibility of .heavy tax cuts, badly needed, but without spending cuts, and the economy will surely suffer for it." personal income taxes of ap proximateiy $10 billion. Unless government expenditures are sharply reduced, this means that an $8- to $10-biiiion government budget deficit (prob- ably to be spread out over two or three years) will be piled on top of what already promises to be $5- to $10-billion deficits immediately ahead. ‘TRANSITION DEFICIT’ This is referred to as the “transition deficit," because it is expected that tax cuts will provide economic growth, in the end increase the government’s tax take, and eventually balance the budget. This is a tremendous, eaten* iated risk. If it works, it could mean great prosperity in the mid and late 1960s, and I can see the Dow-Jones average reaching new historic bighs. If it doesn’t work, we are headed for serious problems, Much in corporate and will depend on whether-corpora- tions and individuals spend the money that they save in taxes— which is quite , a different thing j j from the government’s taking it I from us and spending it. (Concluded Tomorrow) Ir* s % if •: i a I V M■ i: ** # $ ■■ Successful * r BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “By rights, I should be pushing up the daisies. I am old, and I lost most of my money years ago in drilling for oil that wasn’t there. I have an income of $2,000 a year which is ample for my needs, plus about $1,000 in the bank. I would like to fool around with some low-priced speculations. What would you advise?” J.M. A) I advise you to leave your money in the bank. If I may say so, you seem to have an indomitable zest for life, and I believe that the daisies will have to wait for quite a while. Searching for profits in low-priced speculations is quite likely to parallel your drilling for oil that wasn’t there. Money has been made in low-priced stocks and will be made again, but gen erally by those who can afford to spread the risk among a number of such situations. You simply cannot do that with your very limited capital. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I have just sold my business for a substantial sum which I will have to invest. I am over 70 years old — inflation has no terrors for me, but income tax has. A friend suggested tax-exempt securities. Do you approve? And could you tell me what return I could get?” R. G. A) I certainly approve, in your circumstances. Tax-exempt bonds are very secure and readily marketable — if bought in round amounts and in coupon form. I do not know what your income bracket will be, if it’s as high as 50 per cent, a municipal yielding 3 per cent i would give you the equivalent of a 6 per cent return on a taxable investment. Municipals and other tax -.exempt securities come in all shapes and sizes. Good short term issues such as Dallas Water Revenue 2%’s of 1965 sell on a 1.85 per cent basis. On longer term bonds, you can get 3.20 per cent on City of Philadelphia’s, and 3.15 per cent on New York City’s. (Copyright, 1963) To Hear Hoffa in Complaint on Pressure Would Allow WASHINGTON (/PI — A congressional committee voted today to hear James R. Hoffa’s complaint that government pressure is preventing Teamsters Union officials from being bonded. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, was invited to appear at a losed meeting of the House Education and Labor Committee tomorrow morning. Representatives of the Labor and Justice departments also were invited. Hoffa has written to all members of the committee complaining that Justice Department pressure on insurance companies is making it difficult for the union to post the surety bond required under the Land-rum-Griffin Act for officials who handle union funds. LANSING (/Pi - Gov. George Romney says he would allow a bill to permit the sale of liquor on Sunday in Detroit to become law without his signature. Such a bill is expected any day now in the legislature, following up the Detroit Common Council’s decision to permit Sunday liquor sales as a boost to convention business. The proposal, legislative observers say, probably will be introduced as an amendment to the existing state statute, worded so as to permit Sunday sales in cities over one million population. Romney, who doe£ not drink alcohol, said he is "not one who believes you can bring about moral or religious reform through law, but rather that we should rely on education and persuasion.” To drink or not to drink, he said, “is a personal decision." The governor said his feelings about “trying to legislate morality ’ stem from the nation's expe-. rience with prohibition. Opens Shoe Store, Specially for Junior Pontiac resident Bill Lewis announced the recent opening of w new shoe store, Bill Lewis’ Junior Booterie, at 1060 W. Huron St. The store, which specializes in children’s shoes, also contains a complete line of orthopedic footwear, Lewis said. Lewis, who has been in the shoe business 13 years, was previously employed by Stepp’s Juvenile Booterie in Pontiac. ‘ He lives at 659 E. Madison Ave. Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, offered the proposal to invite Hoffa to appear tomorrow. Ayres, who described himself as a foe of the Teamsters Union president, told newsmen later he thinks it only fair that the committee hear from all parties to the issue raised by Hoffa. “If what Hoffa says is true the executive branch has gone far beyond the intent of the law,” Ayres said. “The bonding jirpvision was never intended to bust a union.” HTOCI nplled by 30 IS IS Net Change Noon Thurs Prev. Day . Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1962-63 High 1962*63 Low 1961 High . 1961 Low . Ralls Util, mocks ♦ .3 1 4 .01 389.6 127 3 1417 255.0 350 5 127.3 142.7 253.8 358 6 126.8 142.6 254.9 347.0 mi 135.7 246.6 366 5 126.3 137,6 257.0 377.1 128.2 143.1 262 0 285.6 97.0 110.1 200.6 384 l 130.5 148.0 2600 310.5 112.2 111.8 219.4 Corporation Is Formed E. J. La Forest has announced the formation of tr new corpora* tion, Permandock Corp., to be located at 160 St. Johns St., in Highland. i! The corporation, LaForest said, will manufacture, sell and install permanent lakefront ‘ docks. LaForest, president of the firm, said he expects to be in production in April or May. He named John A. Doran III of Highland mid L. Mack Oakley of Clarkston to the beard of dime* tors. ' >.r”' t t i BE 1. mmm * ; • $3m. THE PONTIAC s r--fflBB|S*raPi i —JANy TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Oood day If you pui forth beat effort. Many reqtieata made Borne complaints. B< diplomatic, but adhero to principles Mercury goes direct In motion. From-Isas greater Income opportunity. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Don I deceive yourself today. Check facts, figures, especially where business deals enter picture. Some secrets revealed Analyse them. Act after considering AljL angles. _ CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Previous opposition melts You could receive favorable publicity aoon. Check desire to be extravagant. Oo slowly, but steadily Capricorn Individual may come up with worthy offer LEO ART cdCR**,' BLACK. white chest.., OR 3-6338. LOST-COLin). WHITE AN6 TAN male, blind, plleabeth Lake area. FE 2-3972. LOST: 1 6-ltEAR-OLD FEMAUC and 8-mo.-old male Silver Poodles. $200 reward. FE 8-09M. ________420 LOST: 3-YEAR-OLD «aAlB Atit> white female Collie wearing collar. Lost In Lake Orion; child’s pet. Please phone 898-1753. LOST -ON OR NEAR T1BNKEN RD. 1 Milwaukee saw and drill. Cali 731-1938. Reward. ' Help Wanted Male AORBS8IVB SALESMAN INTER-esied In making 81.008 or more a month. Deal made peeslble through trades, assured contract sales aiw building Jobs. WU] .Iraki map willing to work. Ftentjf of lead*. Call 683-1820, ask fol Ted McCunwin Sr. ARRO REALTY. 8143 Ca*3 Elisabeth ltd, y ■? auto bump man itiiLi5M tools. Keego Salas and Service. £uT5 MECHANIC WITH 3wif tools, general experience, Amerl-can and Foreign car*. EM 3-7321, AUTO MECHANICS WiTH TOOLS. Keego Sties and Service. auto MkcXAtod. dto^LijP EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 6*4-1025. A-l MECHANIC. ktosT RATO OWt tools. Anily at Young’s Oarage, comer of John R, and Auburn, Rochester. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. WtX3r slon shop experienced only. 80%. Plenty work. PONTIAC AUTO BODY BERVTCB 345 8. Boulevard wr CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMISTS Salary, 86,27*-97.6t|l Requirements: Ability to supervise and part;cl"a!c In performing chemical, physical, And bacteria-Indent analysis necessary for the. safe and effective operation of ad extensive sewage treatment and or water system. Responsible for. determining work methods and procedures and securing desired results. Graduation Dom an accredited college or university wttb a specialisation In Chemistry and chemical engineering, Including courses In physics and bacteriology. Prefer some txperlenc* In professional capacity In a chemical laboratory. CITY OF FQNTIAC PLANT OPERATOR Salary. 84,935-88,989 Requirements: Skilled In operation of heavy stationary machinery Including heavy pumpe, and pumping operation*, Ability to read !:agos and Interpret readings, td-ust oil machinery, eto. Graduation rom a standard high school or a trads school. Apply Personnel Office, _____35 8, Park »t._________ At 10 s.m. Today there were replies nt The Press office In the following boxen: 3, 4, 8, 10, 30, 30, 03, 09, 70, 71, 76, 80, 83, 104. Buy Thatl New, Used or Second Car Nov/1 Pontiac Press Want Ads Whtt to Do To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Prenn WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadlinu 9 a.m. day foUowltqg first Insertion i 1 l I fiK"'..HpB| .Guarantee" Milling tO .Min I routo. Must Salsa expert-figg twin. fniK DRAPERY, INSTALLER Rxpsrtspeed, iraaaryed. able Hjf Inquli meat, Hons. Inquire Drapery Deportment, MONTGOMERY WARD . PONTIAC MALL DESIGN CHECKER On -Jigs fixtures and special machines. Overtime. Lockhart-Wrlght Engineering Service. Tel. n j-3jw .."..^flaWTBBg---------- Unless you went an opportunity Meed aggressive men, must have, uee of ear. Alraeet Immediate In-eome. Tel. FK t-wt 8 to » p.m. GOOD CLOSER Sne good cloaer to fellow qualified leads. National products, has excellent customer acceptance. No competition, will also consider one part-time man. Phone 334-9951. ask for 8am Benson. <- Experienced groom for pub-Ile riding stable. EM 8-8171 or KM Career Opportunity for a man who cares for family, wants the finer IT' life. Is not content with week, wants his own business, ean be his own hose. Tel FK MM Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED n. W8«7 „ . 18 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE g BOOTH CA88 ^ .1 Lawrence W. Gaylord. ■roadway and Hint, hake Orion. SALES MANAGER Natldnal organisation has opening locally for you, U, <1.1 Tan have a past record it success In hiring, braining, and devsmptng salesmen te earn ltd,* 000 per year and over. (81. You snow the direct sell bitinttt. * (3 i You are a self starter, able to take control of and expand present group of men. (4.1 Ton are thinking long range about your future. (O.l You want a firm contract with draw against override. (0.) It you feel the time for e change l» NOW! ______ ....------ If you want to loin a solid, pro-gresslve organisation that offers good men the opportunity to grow, if you really want the chance to make the future secure — then contact Mr. Davie In confidence between I and S p.m. on Friday- onlft Feb. t at _Ro-chexter, MIehtsan. OL 1-0180. TOOL ANb CTTTEl OluSroER. Must be A-l. Call 8526410. TWO EXPERIENCED O*0 8TA-tlon attendants. Exceptional pay and benefits fori right men. Must have local references or do not apply. 0786 Dixie Highway, Chtmshw. ____________.______ Hardware clerk, experi- enoed In sale of general hardware, paint, electrical and phunblngsup-piles. Apply A. L. Dnmman Hardware, sees W. Maple, near Telegraph. MI POllL IF YOU ARk A 66oD iUDCHANIC who knowe the city and surrounding area well enough to make deliveries. If you hove n good driving record tod can be bonded— w* can uaa you. Write Pontiac Frees Bog 8 giving ago, weight, marital status and A least 3 references. Salary 878 par week and steady. L A TI i HAND. JOBBINO SHOP wort. Oni» tint class need apply. Hit Rochootor Road. LATHE HAND. JOBBINO SHOP work. Only flrat cl ess need apply. HD Rochester Road. MARRIED MaTToN FARM" i/UKT bo able to operate milking machines and modern farm equip-mtnt. 8388 N. Rochester Rd. - \ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Company Is taking applications for a sum and service position. Married men between ages 18-40 desiring an Income In excess of 87,000 with excellent fringe benefits should phone PE 8-8401 between 8 a m. — 4 p.m. for Interview. CIVIL ENGINEER To perform professional level engineering work on the design at sanitary atwars and water projects. Prefer man with municipal background In design. Salary range from 87.088 to 87.900. Starting salary will depend on tuecsssfu) applicant’s background -and ex- Etrienee. Applicant must possets a aebeier’s degree In civil Engineering. This Is a permanent position end combines an excellent fringe benefit program with security. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. 1 LAFAYETTE BT.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ML wanted. Appty* hnpse#. 18® Dlxte. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES Apply lit person bet. 8 end 11 Bloomfield Hospital. UPERiENCKD GRILL. QIRL Night work. Must have references FE 8-1763 between 9:38 am. and 1:81 p.m EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO work part-Ume. musl be 31. Phone MI 4-8090. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, reliable, references required to live ttt and take charge of general housekeeping for 8 children. 18-40 Fears. 828-830 week FE 8-8473. FTrtXTTJRTFXRTTniMir" FX8HIOT Show director for Sarah Coventry. Must be over 30 end have car. No Investment, collecting, or delivering. Weekly pay check, average earnings 88 to 84 per hour. Free training. For Interview phone FE $-4384 end FE 8-4061. ______ OENERAL OFFICE. SINGLE. 18 years or over for full Ume work Must be able to type. See Miss Rowley at Mttaelfelds, 118 Mein, Rochester. OENERAL. LIVE IN. DO LAW dry, and cooking. Assist with children. No heavy cleaning. $40.00 a week. MI 7-2*93. OIRL FOR MARKING AND CHECK Ing. Apply Mein Cleaners. 4400 Elisabeth Lake Rd. OIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Apply 9 to 11 a.m. Pon ttao Laundry and Dry. Cleaners 840 8. Telegraph Rd. oirl Wanted for insurance office. Full-time position With Pon ttae agency. Experience preferred Write Pootlsf Praia Box 43 HOUSEKEEPER. MORE F O R home than wages, must levs chtl-dren. g346137eft«r 4:30 P.m. HOUSE KERB PER FOR ELDERLY lady. Nlea small hdmt near bus. Must have references sod be able to do cleaning, laundry end cook log. Live In. FE 8-9008 after 4 p.m. HeipWsiittd, Female AUTO DEALER. BIRMINOHAM area, assistant bookkeeper to handle car a ales- journals, floor plan payoffa, and commission. Only UtMe having previous dealership experience will be considered. state salary requirement. Reply to Pontine Frees, Boa 101. BABYSITTER—LIVE IN 6 DAYS. OR 3-4841. BABY SITTER. 8 CHILDREN, more for home than wages. (17- m. __________ . BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK. While only. WC 8-7080. BABYSITTER iTROM WEST 8IDE. own transpertetlon. dtye. MI 4-4650 ; 046-8488. ________ BEAUTICIAN SHAMPOO O I R L. Southfield Rd . Birmingham. child care and houses eHR- COUNTER OIRL WITH OR WITH- HOU8EKEEPER. WHITE. LIVE IN. Own transportation, references required,-QR.S-ITO after 4 p.m, LUZlfcR COSMETICS, A DIVISION of Bristol-Myers,. need women to present "MAGIC HOUR WITH 1.UZIER” as advertised In Mc-Call’s. For appointment, FE 4-5706. __________________ Office Help. Secretary with exporlehce'In real estate and Insurance needed by established firm. State salary expected and experience. Send letter elating qualifications end references to box 78. The Pontiac Press. qualifications and ability merit Increases possible STENOGRAPHERS Full time positions open for competent stenographers. Salary ranging from $3,800 to 13.800 depending up to 84.700. These are secure positions with excellent fringe benefit programs. All applicants will be given a .stenographic examination. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. 1 LAFAYETTE BT.. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. WAif&W iraytbn. Apply after ii^ *22 Pull tune evenlnt Dixie Bwy., Drayton WANPraD:LADflffllbBm>ART' or full time. liwutre Palace Auto Wash. 08 Baldwin. WOMAN FOR SALAD DEfeSt-ment. Devon OMMee, Telegraph at Long Lake Rd.. Bwomftild Bllle. MI 46400. 1-A MOVtHO_ (#V*“ mr 1*0 W ^AMb-MOf- WoHaN FOR DbTAIL CLE^OT Printing l Decorating 23 worfc, typing required, write, gl*,- WOMAN 'FOR LKK and cue of 4 «r___ 0-6079 beloTe (ANTED: FEMALE SALES PER-sonnel for jewelry department In new ^Yankee Stare. Miracle Mile. Write elating age end qualmcaUOne to Box 74. the Penllao Pres*. WOMAN FOR OORT HOUSKWOfI and child care. Furnish own tranap. Call after'5:30 OR 3-1913. PADfTINO. WALL WAlBiNOi RATE reasonable. FE 46000, PAINTlfiO ANti DECORATING -Borne unbrovement loans at low bank rates end convenient terms. Pontine stele Bank, FE 4-3401. Holp Wantod MANAGERS NEEDED FOR PARTY PLAN Interested In Increased profits In 14637 Decor Gift Shows, one of America’s most glamorous party Klans. has immediate openings for ome gift show managers In this Television-Radio Service 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES! Save up to 80 per cent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year Warranty on ell tubes MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL • spec; gins fust seuinx ____ . _ I Exalting hostess bonus plan gen Crates maximum bookings. Order! are delivered direct to hostess eliminating delivery problems. For complete dais, send background and experience to Decor 01 f I Shows.' Fifth at Wecoutg Street, St. Paul 1. Minnesota___________ Transportation 25 established Watkins route earning above averexe. FE 2-8063 MIDDLEAOED MAN OR WOMAN (or night clerk el motel. Full time Write Pontiac Press Box 4._ takers for large apartment bouse. Nicely furnished apartment plus some wages. Reply Pontiac Press Box 74. _________________________ Employment Aganclei 9 Preston Walker Smith KXECUnVK PERSONNEL ___CmTWAEI.INfl SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center IMS Woodward Office 6 9464M3 Midwest Employment 406 Pootlao stale Bank Building FE 06227_______________ EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE’’ Telephone FE 4-0584 24Vi East Huron Sulla RIDERS -TO SHARE EXPENSES to California. Leaving February 4. PE 2-7060. Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off FE 2-8011. FE 46403. Wanted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE BY DAY, WEEK OR hour. Christian home. OR 3-0889. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND. AP-pUaoces. 1 piece or houeefUl. Peer-eon’e. FE 4-7811. Auction sale eVBBy batur- day at Blue Bird Auction. Wa’U buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6047 or MElroac 76188. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI-ture. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-2717, BAB AUCTION. 5048 Dixie Hwy garage, Mft*watar. furnished. «l am ... ■ MODERN 8-ROOM APARTMENT. Move end refrigerator furnlebed, MS monthly. Apply JOS Bloom-field Terrace. Phone FK 8-8821. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Aduiu Only "UNION COURT APARTMENT* Neat clean 3 rooms and bath apai Neat clean 3 room* and bath apartment In building with friendly neighbors. Adults only.. We keep you oool In summer, warm In winter, Short distance to downtown store, churches and hue connections. 454 per month, Includes heat end water, K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 46284 or FE 3-7471. IHHHBHTT Rent Homes, Furnished 39 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY. NO LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR pets, 4426477.______ YOU. OXFORD COMMWBffif--COLOEEPrfrROOM HOUSE. FUR-AUenOH. OA 46441. M(m nlahsd, also utilities turn. FE 2-434*. ______________ FOR RENT OR LEASE. 8 ROOMS and bath dawn. 4 rooms and bath up. Deposit required. Inquire at 332 Seward Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME, UTICA AREA, 865 per auiqu. > . 673-2545. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 WAREHOUSE REQUIRED FOR storage. Call FE 4-06*8 before 8 p.m. After 8. FE 26647 or FE 5-9174.__________ Wanted to Rent 32 iRttructioiH-Sclioeli LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 21 his., on Doeere, Dreg Lines, etc. Free placement. "Key." 6320 W. 8-i Rd.. Detroit 21. D1 1-7223. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLINO. New method. Pontiac Frees Box 34. iISARN TOOL AND DIB MAKING^ tool design, drafting, air condi-. Honing and refrlgsrstlon. auto mechanics For mlormstton call Allied Institute. FE 4-4807 or write Pontiac -Press Box 104. WILL TUTOR CHILDREN. READ Ing. arithmetic. FE 8-1310.________ * BEDROOM HOME BY RESPON-10 alble family, OR 3-3944. TWO - BEDROOM HOME, WEST aide. FE 4-7897 before 3 p.m. or after 8 p.m. WE NEU) SEVERAL HOUSES AND net* (oi welting tenants. Pest serv- Aluminum Stdlny ALCOA A LUMINUM StD»0. Storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofini FREE HgTOgABCS me 12464 Architectural Drawfuf NEW RQU«E AND REMODELING Bstement Water Praafluf Plant mown. 8M. RELIABLE work guarantsed. PE 46777 Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 8M Auburn FE 4-1414 Beat*—Acctuedei ONLY I MONTHS UNTIL SPRINO “Bu? Now for Bummor ntt" LAY AWAY or BANK TERM* 1963 BoAti and lloiori Brunswick BoaU—Evinrudt Motori Orumman and Old Town Canoe* Svlvan Pontoon PlotU Harrington Boat Works f,Your Bvtnrtide Dealer” im 5 Telegraph Rd FE 3-8033 Building Materiols Fencing PONTIAC FENCE 8938 Plata Hwy. / • OB 36898 Furniture BeGniiblng PIANOS. TABLES.' WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore R JlYeung Co. EM 3-2029. Floor Sanding CARL l. BILLS SR. floor Sending. PE 1-676*___________ JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO sanding and flnlahlng. 28 years experience 3326875. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sending and finishing. Phone ding 86898 Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C L. Nelson. FE 5-1741. Homo Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, bathe recreation rooms, additions, attics, complets building .* r V I e e. All worg guaranteed. Guinn’s Construction Co. FE 8-9122. 431-4649 or 861 I’cnlngs 11-1068. Income Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S AND business taxes prepared, 43 and up. \ J SCHIMKE. OR 3-2943. 8601 High- I land Rd. (M89). ________ YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHi I Pontiac notary QK 3-3332._______ Licensed BuTiaers NEIDRICK B0ILDINO SERVICE — Home, Oarage, Cablncta. Additions FHA TERMS FE 46909 Buntat luulpment Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, pollshsrt. b s n d sanders. furnace vacuum eleen-ei» Oakland ...Fuel A Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 5613e.___ Rooter Television, Radio and HI-FI Service LYNN S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED | Stamps free with houat call. Guar i anteed uaad TV’». FE M703, SlBUILT AND OUARANTEE& TVS I 119 95 up. Obel TV and Radio. I 3400 Elisabeth Leka FE 4-4MI 1 NEEDED! MEN TO TRAIN FOR Draftsmen High aehool graduates. 1461. Industry end government need draftsmen. High pay, eaourlty. rapid promotion. Specialised training In engineering drawing for those who qualify. No previous experlsncc or training necessary. For details and a personal lntervlsw, writs: OALE INSTITUTE. DEPT. D, 3255 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA_ Share Living Quarters 33 LAKE HOME. ALL MODERN CCN- venlencee. 673-1602 utter 4. _ LADY WILL SHARE 3-BEDROOM home near Oxbow Lake with couple or small family. 140 mo. EM 3-0400 after 7:30 p.m. 2-BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT, attached garage, 2398 Mlddlebelt. Call OR 3-4290. ___________ 9 BEDROOM hhiCE TERRACE. IN-quit 129 1. Edith FE 46376, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. *37.50 per month. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy. ^BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Doris at Feslhcrstona Road. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AT UNION Lake, baasment, heat and hot Water fum. EM 3-4285. 3- BBBROOM HOUSE. OA8 HEAT. FE 4-2083 between 3 and 6 p.m. 4- ROOM MODERN. PARTLY Ft/ft-nlehed, 470 mo. 3371 Oreenwood Dr., Auburn Heights. UL 3-1333. 4 ROOMS. PARTLY iM«Jlt)Efck. good for coupls. 6636341. Wantod Real Eitats 36 4 CASH DEAL FOR EQUITIE8J homes, farms, acreaga. No obligation. Call and tell us what you have . . . H. c. Nswtngham, Realtor. UL 86310. UL 26375. Tl laHding Modernisation AIRPORT LUMBER CO. A Klee, kttcheni, recreation rooms, addltloos, and garages Call for free estimates, 8971 Highland Rd. 4746384. open tuadar 186. A-l ADDITIONS 20-YEAR mort- j gages. House Raising, Oarages. Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimate!________OR 4-ltll ; W FINE STORM SASH ....... 4*3 95 Combination storm doors 913 90 BLAYLOCK 8UFPLY FE 8-7IPI Lumbor TALBOTT LUMBER Olsss Installed In doors end win-down. Complete building service. 1033 Oeklund Ave FK 4-4»9ft Tre# Trimming Sarvlcu DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-Itor work evenings. CaU after 4 p.m., FE 86807. ACE TREE A -TUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oot our bid, 603-2016. CHAIN SAW WORK. BIDS ON TREE removal. 862-6820. tfUU, TIME EMPLOYMENT IN Birmingham, Bloomfield area. Experienced In stock, cashier, ond general office. 852-4512. General Tree Service Any *Ue Job — Try our bid, FE 2-9649. FE ft*2Mtt5. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal- trimming. 335*7050 OENERAL CARPENTRY. RE modeling, cabinet*, kitchens and rec. room*. FE 5-1915. J o ft R tTITm A N ELECTRICIAN need* work. OR 3-3943. after 4. ' # Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your jjrice. Any time. FE 9-0095. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grs-vc) and front end loading. FE 2-0603. Work Wonted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING! and house cleaning. FE 9*7591 • } WOMEN DK TRE WALL WASH-inn A-l w»|k FE 4-113) BABY CARE, LIOHT HOUSEWORK, companion, eve. 7:30-11:30. $15 and trannportatlon. FE 4-4665, 6-9. LIGHT HAULiNO. EVENINOS AND weekends FE 2-6598. EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE. MID-dle-aged woman wanta general work in one or two-man office. Good Npfed in ahorthand and typing Part time Work acceptable. Call 335-6461. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent HOUSEKKEpltfO YoR MIDDllt-aged couple or aldtrly gentleman. EM 3-0809 Customers Waiting HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14S Franklin BlvcT_FE 9-9863 Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? recslvt Immediate attention t We ■tart work at ones to sell your property to YOUR bast advantage. For quick action call or sec usl Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw FE 56165 Pontiac, Michigan Muilcnl Imfructlom PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn and bass. 12 50. (iallagliw Music Co. 16 E. Huron St. Ft 4-0844 Carp# ting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates- Ff 6-4468 or Ft 2-7693. Coal ^jift________ Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3 7101 Doll Hospital REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-ern end antique dolls. Clothes made to order, eta. Julie Ann’s Pointing and Dscorating PAINTING, SATISFACTION GUAR anteed, Inside or outelde. FE 4-4433. FE 4-1144._________ JtSli 768»iT UUMS, V/IUMIVR wlgn. Jewelry, Doll Hoapttftl, Orsssmaklnq, lailoring JkYKKf|l _____ _ _ ___ . JmNyfpw fiotlfl Oil 3*7193. Giywill DRYWALL Applied, taped ^and finished. 6|y #aLl Atto remodeling reel exper. service. Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REFAIRINO Oscar Schmidt FE 8-8117 ’ EltFERT PIANO TUNING ' By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieuaiid Music Center Phone FEderel 3-4834 Pkntoring Service A-l PLASTHRINO AND REPAIRS. Beespneble, Pet Lee, FE 2-7921. PLA8TiRlNO FREE MTIMATHis D. Meyers ________ EM 3-0183 PLASTHRINO AND HiPAIR, ALL ‘ lured ai ’ 3-4098. Plambing SuppHui Slpe. new end used. PLUMBING CO. _ 14-Ton Pickups I’l-’ron stake, TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 6. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM ’ UPHOLSTER-ti>R. 2420 Burleigh. Union Luke. KM 3-2G41. MEIER Si OLSON UPHOLBTERINO TE 5-2892 113 Virginia FE 8 “ IRONINGS 1100 OTTER. 682*2429. LADY. 47. bHsiRBS DOMESTIC work, experienced In reoteurant end wkitres* work; also TV* radio or newspaper. FE 8-0356. LADY WITH C SuTD ~DEH!RKS work, live in. Reply Pontiac Prrxx. Box 78^_________ _________ LEAVING TOWN? <56 N Yfj t T Ad it mu Realty for property man* ngement, FE 8-4086. Wanted . Farm” 2$ a6res orf more In $10,000 to $16,000 with bulldlngK. In Oakland Co. _area. Land contract. LI 041137. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes. Call us. Paul Jones Realty______FE 4-8550 WE NEED LI8TIN08 — HAVE buyer* waiting for both Improved and vacant property. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road -6133. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co, FE 8-8431. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and rewinding. 218 B. Pike, Phone FE 4-3961. Orasiaiaklag & Tailoring 17 clean, Quiet1, 1 on OR 3-3746. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby welcome; FE 6-5668. I AND RATII DECORATED, HV Fisher Body. 375, 3346412. 3 R 6 O fits t’ftfVA'i'E BATH, eltwe In, elsan, warm end cosy. Employed couple. FE 4-3448, _ s-ftooM ruitmsHib apartmIcnt. ullliHee. pvl, entrance and bath. Call alter 4. FE 4-4677, 961. Ardmore. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES, west side. Inquire 94 Dwight. rrooMffTNiBBA^O'Rmrto entrance. 616 per wk. MY 3-3711. ftAcVlELOR > R I V ATE floor; N. end A N M OR QUIET, main flooff, Mv en»t>..53^r~ DIXIE HIOH- wsy. 3 bedroom, gas hast 450 mo. WTiV pay itlffn wheoFyou can buy this two-bedroom bungalow with two-pe. bath tor only 416 down and 410 per week. Full price only 03.850. ft needs cleaning and decorating but a real deal for handy man who wants low cost housing. You won’t be all your life paying for lids one. Must have Job and good credit. L. H. Brown, Realtor. Ph. FE 2-4010. Ask for Mr Brown, Rent Room* 42 CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR FISHER Body, 30 W. Tennyson. FE 5-0863. Nicrc aLiEPlNo roo'M for he-llable person, breakfast privileges. FE 2-0890 before 2:30 p.m.____ Sleeping Rob M, heWREB adult, close In. PE 2-0033._ UPSTAIRS. oInTLBMAN, Pltl-vate ontrenos, TE 4-1319. WOkiritt ONLY, BOARD OPTIONAL'. Afar Man, homo pHvileR«*, NO BMOKBttlS, Fj 9-9099,________ Rooms With Board 43 ROOM AND. OR BOARD 134ta Oakland A*e, FE 4-1684 _____ ROOM AND BOARD. HOME PRIV-lleges, FE 26669. ( _____ ‘‘Children's Furnishings 'Arc in Great Demand. Sell Vtiur Children's OutBi’,own Tliinus in ;m Ad Like TImh Costs Only Pennies Per f)aj[" Runt tuifouw Rropurty 4Wk TOfe OH ^T^TrTilii'iiil j'i 2-34 Bedroortf Homes 48,000 to 838,800 ”E;V i! - NeUcn_BldgCo. iROOM HOUBE AT CBE8CI All 8-BEDROOM HOUSE AT CRESCENT If ATTRACTIVE 3-roorn lower. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator and gae furnished. Walking distance «T Mall and nl-Huron. Adulte only 878 per month. 188 Boston. COLORED OR WHITE. 158 OR-chard Lake Ave, g-roomi and bath, redecorated. 846 per month, children welcome. Refsreneee required. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 103 B. Huron st., ra 46884. LARGE CLEAN 3 AND BATH UP. per apartment, ges beat, well located. need bus. Call FE 4-6018. Miller Really, 676 W. Huron. MODERN 4 aI(D BATH. J.TOVB. refrigerator, heat furnlebed. single, call after 6 p.m. OB 86143. 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. DRAY' ton .Plains area. Pull bMement. attached garage, larf# lot. Prieod today. OR 86888, 3-BEDRddif‘iRoffil. TVKwTSEC. 2 blocks from Iritdt school. A reel bargelo at r,|m, two down. $68 month. CaU FE 8-1122. DeLorah Building.______________________ 6-ROOM HOME FOR SALK, BY owner. 83.060 oaeb. FE 1-1847. 11 SOUTH TASMANIA STREET, bedrooms, gee heat, 6400 down, take over FHA contract, 333-7423. 881 VOORHBI8 (PARK IN RBAit). Nice house for email family, sunken Warwick, 688-M88 or 888-1714, Rouse for sale. 1 bedrooms. gas heat, full basement, carpeted, -.... Vacant—Immediate pos*. $99 DOWN Almost new house, city of Pontlee. In north part of city. REAL VALUE. 424-9878. OWNER. 3-BEDROOM HoUafc, BY 0 full k: basement, breeseway and arage Situated on 1-acre lot. as puttered walls, hardwood floors, 4600 down. Take over payments of 460 a mo. Leaving state. Call FE 4-3033. FOB ROCHESTER HOMES end ohotee building sitae Prank Shepard OL 16688 OL 1-761L LORRAINE COURT Buy at mortgage appraisal — this 3-bed room, large living room, din-■ *. kitchen, git isement, l>/« private baser ... Is a fins home, well locate Ing, kltehen. glassad-ln porch, full basement, 114 baths, gas beat. Also private basement apartment. This tween Williams and Franklin BlV& Full price only 111.300. FHA terms. Approximately $700 to handle. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cues Lake Rd. FE 4-1661 682-1333 LOW OA8 BILLS'ON THIS 4-BED-room ranch, near Rochester, near schools. OL 1-0447. . NEWLY DECORATED 8-BEDROOM, new oil furnace, full basement, good residential, cast side. FE 56278. COLORED $43 A MONTH PAYMENTS: On this sharp 2 bedroom home with nice new kltohen. glassed In breakfast porch, full price 80.480 with 8508 down. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN8 uETTER BUILT RtwieU Young FE 4-3200 PLANNING l$ttW HOME this year, deal with builder and save reul estate commission. Lockumy Construction Co.. UL 3-2073 after 0 p.m. We draw you plans and handle your financing. Lota available. to SEfTI.tt ESTATE 2 L A K E-front houses on Pontiac Lake, shown by appointment. Tel. EM 3- 6820. WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL ftRONT. 4- bedroom, needs light repair. Will sacrifice, 87,200. 81,100 down. $9.500' Will build 8-bedroom ranch-at* hath, birch cup-8046 after 8. KT MEYER oak flnore, til bokrdi. OR 3-1 RUSH MrS1 AB HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN til-oar Oarage Oae Heat WILL DUPLICATE OH YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 36084 10781 Highland Rd. (M59) THREE-BEDROOM BRlCfC! WGOb-ward and Square Lake area. Baachient-rfcreatlon area, family room, bu(n-in hiirbeftpe, large lot. NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch xtarter homes on vou** lot. Model open 10-6 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9209 COMMERCE ROAD *03-69ai EM 3-0482 WEST SIDE BRICK — 2 LOTS 4-bedroom, 2V4 baths, family room and recreation room, attached breeteway and garage, i.roo square feet of actual living area. Many extras, FE 4-6218. WEST SIDE. BRICK COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, d'otag room, bnseme’nt. 3 oer garage, 118,960. FE 8-0684 eflor 4, ASSOCIATE Rati beauty ’ 3 bedrooms. I Vo, story freme. lot 120 x 30. side drive, newly decorated. enjoy tide beautUuI home for only t3l6 down. South Paddock 3 bedroom frame. 2 etory. 1 car Karage, side drive, vacant. OL 46.730. South Bide CHOICE OF 3 NO MONEY DOWN NEVADA — 8 bedrooms, bese-■nent, frame, 3 years old. NEVADA — 1 bedroom, garage, 37,100. NEBRASKA—4 bedrooms, frame, oil 44750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd.__FE 4-4403 TRADE New 3-bedrm. ranch, alum, elding, 3-ocr attached gerege, full basement, thermo windows, marble sills. 1(4 ceramic baths, built-in range, 414.980 Including lot. 10 per cent down. JACK PRESTON Licensed Builder____OR 36811 OLDIE 887.81 month plut tax and Ins. Hue withstood the wear and tear of time. A little paint will make like new, W. mlburban. 2 bedroom, paneled den, enclosed jiatlo. full basement Low move In. HAUSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0358. eves, call 002-0435 or OR 3 6229__________ Woodward - Square Lake 2159 Bonier Aft-Bloom Nflld High-I6hdx Bub. l»b«Uroom brick, excellent condition, tnuxt aril quick j},oomH0|d HU1* Hchoolw. C9ll LAlwic^a-BEfikooM ATTACHED garage on Airport Rued. Sacrifice, owner, OR 3-3990. TsBn 40 Acres ..,.. .Duds Highway froMef*. 66 4j»' • tiui M (g»6(b~iww«*-'»i* wgg? log Mwen. % b*«9* f •* rlgS«.‘3r» r StttSS * Humphries FE 2*9236 13 N. Telegraph Roed If no answer oall FE 3-8932 NICHOLlE WEST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted Uvlng’ end dining full basement, ql) HA heat. Un-flnished attic. Aluminum/ elding. Vacant, terms. NORTHERN HHJH AREA Three-bedroom bunaelow LlvIng and dining area, mtchen. f“B bees-ment. oU HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 8306 moves you In. Cell today. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom tamgalow. mvm , end dining tree. Kltohen and util-i ity roam. OU HA beat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About 1300 moves you in. DRAYTON AREA . ., . Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltaften. Large oloied Brant porch. Pull basement. Oil HA hest. Breeseway and twouiar garage. Nice lot. EASY TERMS. Eves, cell FE 46230 or FE 8-7873 NICHOLlE HAROER GO. 43(4 W. Huron Bt. PE 86118 Immediate Possession Cute lltUe -bungalow Just (4 block from bus ssrvloo, 5 rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, gua boat, itorais and screens, close to school, shopping district, paved, street, completely fenced lot.. Ideal for widow, small family or couple. Moderate price, possibly 8500 down. Brewer Real Estate J08EPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR, FE 4-5141 Evis. FE 86423 TRADE-INS 3-beriroom ranch* gns heat. 9Ilf convenience. 979 ft month and up. NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed. Just assume payments Must aeU. OPEN f2 TO g DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING 1 FE 4-09W i CO. Clarkston Bargain 6095 Cramlane A Real Honey! Brick Ranch 3-Bedroom Attached 2-Car Oarage Full Basement No Down Payment No Costs Cell FI 4-3742 1:36 to 4:30 fyei. LI 4-7331_ WESTOWN REALTY UNION LAKE AREA 3-bedroom, IV4 baUis.'famUy room, 24x37 gerege. carpeted. 113x140 corner lot. 414.000. EM 3-0775. Owner. HIITER NORTHERN HIOH — AREA. 5 rooms and bath, plastered wells, oak floors, basement, ges heal, only 44.959 lermt. LAKE PRIV, 5 room* and bath, gat heat. AU. 1V4 ear garage clone front, 46400 low down payment. RENT OR SELL, for a low down payment, 4 rooms and bath,, eU furnace, one car garagd. lake prlv. < ACRES, near Clarkitan, 300* on road, excellent buUdlna ells, call B, C. Hiller, Reel Estate. 2M0 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 8617* or FE 4-5990 Evjt._FE 9-9574, DOLL HOUSE; NEAT An6 cLEaK, 2 bedroom. 21' oarpoled living room, large attractive kltohen. wltlr birch cupboards, stainless stool sink, formica countess. Water sollnor. aluminum storms and screens, only 88.950 with 0750 REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2051 N. Opdyke ltd FE 2-0158________FE 26187 LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 8600 DOWN—For this furnished bungalow with lake privileges on wllltaini Lake. Includes screened porch end I a r g e wooded lot. Immedtete possession. Full pries 88,900, 658 per month. < •OWN — For this modem home, located near Meceday Lake with prlvUCMe. Includes eerpetTnf, drapes and elec-Irlc range. Full prlos only 66,700. ONLY 6650 DOWN — For Mill t-bedrnom year - ground lako-front horns tt Pontiac Lake. Includes oil heel end fenoed yard. Immedlete possession. Only So,400, NO JpOWN PAYMENT—GI end FHA rant when you can .. _| new home with no down payment. Monthly payments Including taxes end Insurance, leas than rsnl. See us for buying or renting. JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd, (MM) OR 46200 M^TmH uSnNa usiwici IRWIN North Suburban Lovely t bedroom brick ranch home on lul 180 x 106 juel north of Drayton Plains, the nice features ere full tiled beth, brick firspltce, gee furnaoe, aluminum storms ana screens, oak floors, and the price le only VI.300, easy Brick Duplex '0 room*. > notion, You need no. money — let ue sole* your rial estate problems. ", “Today's Top Trades” $500 Doiyri Immediate possession — monthly payments lees than rent. 9-room bungalow in Northern school district. Utility room, 3-oar garage, B8‘xl3t' lot Priced for quick sale. Need 4 Bedrooms? Situated on 3 tots with numerous shade trees stnd prtrlleges on Williams Lake, 33' living room, natural fireplace, iy» baths, basement with gee beat, screened -in porch. Offered at 315,080. — Liberal terms or trade Tri-Level Only 913,980. 31,700 down plus costs — lVii baths, large living room, natural fireplace. Three bedrooms, attached garage, located In Drayton Woods on large lot with numerous shade trees. KAMPSEN Sals Homes CARNIVAL KENT By Dick Tamer r “'gyg! Established in 1916 LAKE ORION - Excellent 3-rm. and bath, oak f looriTptaatored ■w}, "•tMi ywn » * w W g Bi MIEBI walls, oil beat, Lear garage, m traTarga lot. Nonr taw* tor Mill I bedrm. —, wait atda home la - - e»»u goo lurnoco. piaosarae walls, 3-car garage. Immediate po-•esslon. 38,980. terms. WEST SIDE — J bedrm frame home, cimvenlrat to high school and hospitals. Tiled bath, roqmy bedrma. carpeted Uv. rm., tUlHunnt.. gee heat, 3-car garage with eament or land contract. Call for details. DIXIE HWY. - Ideal homa and bust ness location with lota of. parking apace in rear. Oood 2-bodrm. 'modem homa wltb full bam’t and gas heat. Immediate possession. Zoned commercial. Now ot 33,600 with 91.000 14. Dinette 67. Sofa bed 5lo. 8-pleoe dining room. 830. Odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways and mattresses, factory seconds. About vk price. E-Z’terms. ----BUY—rSBbL^TRAOB----------- Bargain Houses. 103 N. Cass al Lafayette. FB 2-6642. Open ’til 9 Monday and Friday. tile HomohoM Goois ill MODERN SOFA AND CRAlR Up. bolstered to brw*n gnd Min, tweed fabric. Bloiuf oak coffee table, atep tablet and desk ’J match. Mf 3-3131, REBUILT -' U BED SWEEPERS guaranteed IS dp. Barnea * Har graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. STANDARD SINK, 25X54-INCH TOP, cabinet style. 01 Dishwasher, both in excellent condition. OL 2-4953, SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all, singer Zig-Zag console model. 329.90, Eleo- trolux vacuum, 9M.93. Over 73 mod •Is to cltooeo from. Curt’s Appliances. 3431 HatoUery Road. OR 4-1101. SlNGlR SOWING CHNTKR Used Machines *— Reduced PONTIAC MALL 682-0350 SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. LATE model# Makes button holes, blind stitch and fanoy designs. 342.50 Curt's Appliances. OR 4.1101 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. DELUXE “Jimmy wanted to stay out of the mud, Mom, but you always said not to let other kids influence me!” Solo Forms 56 80 ACRES OF OOOD TILLABLE soil with about 5 acres of woods. Plus 7-room bouse, garege, concrete barn With basement -and 20 stantlons. within a mile of new Cell for detolls. ARRO REALTY ——5H3 Call Elsabeth ltd — PHONE 682-2211 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A $4 PAYMENTS ON ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with all Attachments. Balance of contraot $24.64. FB 5-8407. Capitol Sewing Center. 6 PIE C E BEDROOM (BRAND new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $88. $1.25 weekly. PEAKSONfe FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave._ 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND Land Contracts Sale Business Property 57 See use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st. FE 5-1165. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your land oontract. Cash buyors Walling. Call Realtor Partridge. FE 4-3861. 1080 W. Huron. ACTION 109 FOOT FRONTAGE ON DIXIE Hwy. large maeonry building ! — make offer. On your land contract large or small, call Mr. Bitter. FB 4-3890, Commercial Building Located In Pontiac. Brick building 50 x 120. Excellent for distributor, wholesaler or warehouse. Gas heat. $10,000 down. Brewer Real Estate J08EPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR. FE 4-5181 Evee. FE 8-0823 On Orchard Lake Ave. at Voorhels Rd. Oood solid building 20x80. Ideal for barber, beauty shop, dentist office, etc. $9,500 on terms. J. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron 333-7157 COUNTER, regular LOCATION FOR TH18 BUSINESS. Also comfortable modern, 3-bedroom home with attractive family room. Excellent business opportunity — call and let's discuss how you can buy this I Humphries FE 2-9236 Sale er Exchange TRADE WINDS! 58 Broker, 3860 Bilk, Lkke Rd CASH FOR C O N T R A C f S. MR CLARK. FE 3-7808. Re,. FE 4-4813 Clark Real Estate. CASH cuMlions, frelxe cover,; % atep ta-blea, l coffee table; 2 decorator lampi, warehouse priced, 3128 88. tl 25 weekly. PEARSON’S FURN1-tuRE, 42 orchard Lake Ave. _ 9x12 RUcfs ~......33.95 Ea, VINYL LINOLEUM ......... 49( yd PLASTIC WALL TILE........1c ea SPEED QUEEN, 4 YEAR OLD MAN-gl«. Exc, condition, 040-0310, STROLLER. 34. ALUMINUM BATH-Inet, 9, Easy apln waaher, good condition. 349. OR 3-4883. - TAPPAN SALE Office demoi and dlacountinned T-appan bullt-tn OTcn. rplald door model was 9212.80. now 3123.02. l Visualite oven, waa 322990, now *154.95. t clock control, waa *318 30. now 1214.70. 1 completely automatic, waa *378.70, now 3344.50 1-24. Inch cook top, waa 9101.50, now 360.70. 1-30 Inch cook top. waa 69o, now 960. Choice of colore. Open 8:30 a.m. until 6 Mon. through Bat. Phillips Petroleum Co., 3635 Orchard Lake Rd.. 11m 11 ea west of Telegraph. Vidua lira - miswNinvm PLUMBINO BA! •muting toilet, neater. MMI: ^ jMl Flbergla* 1 oleaher 38 per t pumpa. eold, * Conee Rental. t.yM| 4 *7 V Orooved Mahogany . ,!• 4’xF Praflnlehed 4’xi*Ak Btroh 1 ’ 4’k3’-'A,r Mat. .^ PONTIAC FLY 1433 Baldwin Ave. SINGER SEWINO IMCiPirip, sagger in modern eamnet. Fay oft account In 8 montL, per month or 980 oaiji balai Unlvereal Co.. FE 4-0908, STAINLESS mitt. "sMU rim. 329.95: Delta tingle ,av*r too-cets, $19.97 with tpray. O. A Thompeon, 7003 M83, Weei : TALBOTT LUMBEk Oleee lnetalled In doore and Wta-dows. 1038 Oakland Ave. PH 44809 TEMCO 95.000" BTU OAS ' "ii*ACE. heater. 360. FE 4-0534. TO RENT A 1filW slNORR ikV-Ing machine, call stager Sewing Center 333-7033. Rebuilt and Renewed APPLIANCES Maytag wrtngcre .......... Easy tplnnere .......... Speed Queen wringers RCA Whirlpool automatic Hamilton dryer ............ OE refrigerator, 11 foot THE SALVATION AR8IY ------RED S HIE L L) STORE . 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your need*. Clothing, Furniture, Appllanoee. USED AND NEW OFFICE PtfRNt-lure, buelneee maohlnee and drafting tablet. Sale new Royal portanln typewriter®, *40.95. Portable type* writers, cleaned, oiled and admit-»d. *12.50 up. FORBES. 4800 Dhtla Hwy. (Next to Pontlao State Beak.) OR 3-0707, also m Birmingham, al 410 Frank St.. MI 7-3444. Wa alee buy. W RECKER WINCH 3-Kpred. hand operated for Ve to l-ion pick-up: 6 flavor atao. pop cooler: cash register-adding machine combination and other elation equipment Items. Phone 662-3504. , Frigldaira refrigerator .... B & O TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron | 21" TV’s rebuilt, guaranteed 0X12 RUOH, FOAM BACK. 314.93. Tweeda. 333.98, Oval braided. 338 88 -- Axrnlnletera, 149.38. lJbxlB nylon, $89. SHeuvy rug pads, $9 03. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 43 Orohard Lake Ave. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 'Iappaii 40" gaa range The OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4*1855 Hand Tuuli-Machinery 68 JcCULLOUOH CHAIN SAW, Model 151, 24-inch, like new. $105. MA 5-2435, Camerai- Service 70 634-8341. Rebuilt washer, guaranteed . 359.95 2-po. sectional eult 38" gaa ranee .......... Ant. gas range ......... Elec, lull slse ranges .. 18 W. Pike E-Z terms . ..338.95 ..$60 95 ...350 09 ...930 98 ..158 05 FE 4-1133 For your land contract or equity, mortgagee available. Call Ted McCullough Sr., 003-1820. ARRO REALTY 8143 CAS8-ELIZABBTE ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-1368. Blwood Realty Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) 61 Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR APARTMENT ELECTRIC RANGE Apartment ga« range GE refrigerator — Freezer on top Frlgidaire electric dryer 30-inch electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO 3465 Auburn Road FE 4-3873 Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND 21 INCH RCA COLORED CONSOLE. TV. Limed oak. Oood condition. FE 2-7714. YPTWPil USED TELKVMION. $36. Walton TV FE 2-3387 Open 9-0 515 E. Walton, corner of Josiyn ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT I, h 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trado dept, for real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres ol free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. FRI. 9 TO « OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E, of Pontiac or 1 mile E. ol Auburn Heights on Auburn. M59. UL 2-3300. USED KITCHEN CABINETS COM-wlete. Including sink, also refrigerator, 11 ou. ft., FE 4-1737 after 3._________ WASHER DRYE# COMBINATION. Mugltal fligds 965. 9-plece beeutlful glass topped dinette and buffet. (65. Irontte. Mil. Living room suite *49. FE 3-2766. V. Harris. BELL AND HOWELL IMM PRO-lector. Revere Amm Camera, Brockway Meter. FE 5-8037. DURST • 600 ENLARGER A If D oat dark room equipment. WILL ACCEPT $3.13 PER MONTH on Singer Zig-Zag equipped and console. Makes buttonholes, designs. etc. 381.35 total balance due. FE 5-6407. ZIO-ZAO SINOER AND CONSOLE, this does everything by dialing. Buttonholes, blind hems. etc. Only •6.08 per month or pay total ------------------------ FE 8-1 balance due of *56.88. 1-8407. Antiques 6S-A COUCH AND COFFEE TABLE. FE 8-6815. Y-KNOT AN+IQOeA-OPYn—HiAT-ed. 10346 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-6108. HI-FI, TV A Radios 66 21 INCH BLOND CONSOLE RCA TV. A-l shape. FB 5-5087. 71 AT I.EW BETTERLY’S The sweetest sound you've ever -heard. oulbraneson — All transistor organ with bullt-tn Leslie speaker, new from 8095. You'll Do Better at Betterly’g Lew Betterly Music Ccr. MI 6-8002 Open Friday Eventaga Lome tcr Lew Betterly’t and hear the new 1068 Conn Sere-nede organ with bulU-ta Lesha speaker. The organ that sounde like an organ. You'll Do Better at Batterly’a Lew Betterly Music Co, MI 6*8003 Loan Company 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TF.AGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN . - 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO 0100 DOWN — Sharp 3*hedrootn home, wall-town II carpeting. I1 a bath*, full banement. gas heat, fenced rear yard, 2-car garage, close to school, bus and shopping. NEED SPACE — for $ garden and the kiddies? You will have it with this neat 2-bedroom ranch, carpeting. full basement, storms and screens. 09.000. terms. $500 DOWN- move* you Into this cozy room, very attractive interior, ideal for retired or young couple. Bus servlee and lake privileges. ed McCullough, realtor OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 1-7 MULTIPLE LISTfNO SERVICE 5143 CA88 ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 JOHNSON NORTH END 6-rofmi. 3-bcdroom frame. Full besement. lM.-c*r attached gerage with breeieway. 4 lots on lake. price 116,1 L II. HttOWW Realtor 9 MONTEREY 8T. ti-moni 2-story, full batemeni. Immaculate 3-bedroom home. Indn-f ntior. garbage dlsponal. greenhouse. carpeting, (trapes, Venetian blinds $1? IMM) Will take land con tract ou balance Seminole Hills 4-bedrm. home In one of Pon-tlac's finest established neighborhoods. 1(4 baths loads of closet space, natural FP. new gas furnace. 2-car garage. $19,500, terms. Near Clarkstoti The kitchen In this 3-bearm. ranch is a housewife's dream with built-in oven, stove and disposal. Lovely studio type MEMBERSHIP AND CABIN SITE IN Canada Creek Ranch Association. Cabin site located in the Geneva Park section. Year around sports activities. Ranoh Includes over 12.-000 acres with 7 lakes on property. Large modern club house with ail conveniences. Paved roads all the way. Offered for immediate sale at $300 cash. Write Box 5. Pontiac Press Resort Property 52 living rm. wKh cerpetlng end naturel FP, 1H. bethe end 2 23 Acres—Close In White alum, sided 3-bedrm. bungalow, full basement, oil heat, 2-car garage and greenhouse. Over 1400 ft. frontage on road. $29,500. terms. Immediate possession. Owner will take trade or equity as down payment. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 K. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 LAKE LIVING LOTS — 19 MIN* utes Pornao private lake. $790, $10 down, $10 a month. Excellent fish swim mmt. Dale Brian Cor-poi sHon. FE 4-4509. OR 3-1295. NOTHERN ONTARIO HUNTING -fishing outfitters camp including real estate, buildings, boats, canoes. ail equipment, even the dlshce. Must sell to settle an estate. $15,000 with terms. GEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 Yes the Trade Winds are blowing If you are Interested in trading for h )arger-smnll?r income or suburban property, os not 'eel obligated. We you our honest opinion, fro years in the trade buslnesi the possibility and the functions of trading your home or equity DORRIS At SON, REALTORS 2530 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0324 $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM8 OF furniture. 2 pc. living room suite with 2 step tables, l cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, desk and chair, bedroom set wlthlnncrsprlng 3 pc. bedroom set with lnhersprtng mattress and box spring to match LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS ! LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 1-9791 | with 2 vanity lamps. 5 pc. kitchen dinette aet. all for $395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wvman Furniture Co. 17 E Huron TELEVISIONS Guaranteed—Your Choice FROM $13 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cass FE 5-0123 Sole Mlicellaiieevt Across from Birmingham Theater 67 LA ALUMINUM BIDINO WITH INSULATION — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND •ave on beatlug. Storm windows, awnlnga, tnataued or material! only. I4o money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-6033 FB 5-0643 2 ZENITH HEARING AIDS. PAC tory hive telephone nwitch. One oan be lined to fit both care for flneat reception. Priced to aell Call FE 6-3733. MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Business Opportunities 59 available. FE 4-1511. Suburban Property WEBSTER 53 LAKE ORION — OXFORD Scenic 10 acres with excellent large 5-room home plus full walkout basement, recreation room, oil furnace. $19,500 with terms C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 0-2515 MY 2-2291 TRADE FOR LARGER HOME Lett—Acreage Cute 2 • bedroom bungalow with large living room and kitchen, good I locution $7,650. Terms or trade. 54 \Y. I i. BASS I'K 3-72101 'SPECIALIZING IN TRADES ' i FE ! 41110 DORRIS 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win ami Morgan lids. Land gently rolling and partly woodef). will divide rendilv Into srvem! suburban CLASS C Owner claims $60,000 gross. A good spot for family operation. Large living quarters, boat docking for fishermen. Steady year around business. No. 1526. State Wide—Lake Orion 1175 N. M 24 OA 81690 CONEY ISLAND This hot spot is grossing over $40,000 per year. Busy highway location with lots of parking. Maohlnes alone' pay tha rent. By appointment only. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBBER, BROKER 1673 0. Telegreph FE 4-1383 Small Lumber Company 2 buildings —11,400 sq. ft. < storage -20x24 ft. office snur«*. About $20,000 stock. 44.700 M| f ol properly (under lease) Real Bnrgnin to Right Party Owner OR 3-7702 ---- A BEAUTIFUL SINGER PL 2-3510 I 8ew*n6 machine in console cabinet. “FRIENDLY SERVICE" ^/sagger that makes mono- -----i ha"rcTtRiMi--—" 0»ams, fancy designs and button BAXTER -^UVINOSTONE gjn*8 *1^'“ mlM1 401 Pontiac State Bank Building . month. Phone Matte's, FE 4-2511 _____Fh 4-15,18-9_____| wjbuyS:------; $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Used bunk beds complete with in-nersprlng mattress. FAST. CONVENIN' 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N PERRY FE 5-8121 LOANS 359 TO 1309 - $28 - 9590 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 84) 21 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glftd to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Pontine State Bank Bldg. HE 4-1574 BUCKNER .lt<\s. $8f)0 |>ri LARKSTON AREA Custom brick 3-bedroom ranch home, 25* living room with fireplace and carpeting. 2 ceramic tile bath, built-in oven and range Incinerator, hot water base hoat, attached 2-oar plastered garage Situated on beautiful 150x300* corner lot. CALL FOR APPOINT-MENT. AT .SO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE. A. JOHNSON* & SON REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1794 8. TELEGRAPH J'!’. 4-2553 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Val-U-Way OUTSTANDING LAKE FRONT: A rumbling ranch home your children will be proud to call home. Situated on a beautiful sloping lake-front lot with underground sprinkling system, over $2,000 in retaining wall, terracing, outdoor barbe cue grill and flood lights. Selling appointments: oversized living room with massive fireplace, in CITY NORTH 4-room bungalow. 2 bedrooms expansion attic for more r»mu oil heat, home built In 1938 YOUR START HERE! $250 Smith Wideman DOWN |........ A clean 2-bedroom home near Josiyn SI. and North-rn High, basement, gas heat, oak plastered walls, a 1 o m. $10,300 on FHA J. 413 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 NORTH SIDE: dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath Basement, oil heat, gas hot wnter, Incinerator, stove, dryer and carpeting all go. fenced back yard. Priced at $0,500 with $750 down and 007.50 per month. Immediate possession. SUMMIT STREET: Brick bungalow In very good condition Large living room carpeted. family style kitchen. 2 nice bedroom* and bath. Base ment, oil heat, fenced back yard, near schools, bus and stnrcs, Priced at 10.000 FHA. fjso down Shown by appointment. CI.AKKM < >.\ ARI A 3-bedroom brick ranch home, on 130 fl square lot. Basement, ga« heat, paved street. Full price only 114.500. Low down payment if your credit Is good. COLORED SPECIAL Large 3-bedroom brlek rench home on nigh beautiful curner lot I.»rge living room with dining L. full bkMUuont. divided for reereetlon mom. k»» liei»I. *799 down. (66 per month Including mxe« end In-•urgnee. R. J. (Dick) VAI.UET REALTOR FE 4-5531 349 OAXLANp AVjl_OPEN 9-7 388 STATE STREET: • . T»ke « look nl till" big fumllv home, confer hall, living room with ftrepleoe, dining room, targe kitchen, bedroom and lk belli 4 bedroomx end bath up. Baae-menl. gaa heat. 2-car garage, l'k Iota. Priced at: 119,8*6 with *1.590 down Make us an offer. We want (o aell. -.......I — "BUD" A Real Buy rock bottom prlc ami span 3 hoina 'with allaohed garage, off Baldwin Ave. Juat norlh ,01 |. of Pop Mac” include! carpeting, fireplace, dining rqpm. full basement, automatic heal and hot water, fully innuiated. A steal at only #11.* 990, ha flrat, call now) PRff’E REDUCED: 147 Raeburn Hi reel ■ Large, well-kept homo, living room, dining room kitchen on let floor 4 bedroom, and bath up New car* paling, B a s e m e n I. a a a heat. Prlrerf al 86.009 VA* No down payment. John K. Irwin A HONH REALTORS I 313 West Hui’on—Shioe 1928 Phone PE 5*«448—Eve. PE 3-9893 Clitrkstriti Area 3-bodruont rancher land, attached 2-cm place. 11 n baths, rtut-aisa. storms Priced at $14,900. self today! “Bud" Nicliulit’,, Rea 49 Mt. Clemons St. Fli 5-120) After 0 KM., FE 2 5570 viling and informal dining a ultra-modem well planned kitchen. basement recreation room. 3 cheerful bedroom*, don and attached 2-car garage. Owner out of state JCYE CATCHINO COUNTRY ROME This all while rambling ranch home with over $1500 In aluminum awnings. 2 car attached garage. 2 covered patios. 2 full baths, and situated on a 2-acre knoll enhanced by circle drive and landscaping. $ii).050 possibly trade. 4-HEDRQOM HOME: $10,950 . . . Located off W. Huron St, One bedroom and 'i bath down. 3 bedrooms and full bath up. gas heat, laiae screened in porch. An excellent family home. 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW OFF JOS-lyn $9,050 . . . Decorated in beautiful pastel shade*. Nice lot. i home up to $15,000. DANDY BUNGALOW $10,950: Lot 131x150* in Mayxbday Gardens, nice living room and dlnln| ell, family styled kitchen, full basement and good garage, a very attractive home with professional landscaping. DORRIS A SONS. REALTORS 301$ Dixie. Ilw£___OR 4JI324 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE SCHRAM I.arfvp Lot There'a a lot of living In this 5-room nicelv decorated home. Oarage and patio, lots of flower* and shade trees. A few of the extras include: Carpeting — gas heat — breakfast bar, stlh porch. Priced at $10,050 atui terms can be arranged. Retired? Leslie R. Tripp' Realtor 76_W_Hurnn St ____FE 56161 DRAYToSl PLAINS West Walton near Dixie Hwy., 79x-300 foot commercial corner. Good business location. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Bald win_______FE 3.6273 BEE FOR VOURBELP" ‘CHEROKEE HILLS! You’ll like this growing community of better home* and It's secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac Mall. Take Elisabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. oft 3-4678 Restaurant—Drive-In Hot spot on top Highway FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains • f ft lea ___Walled Lake Birmingham_ Mortgage Loam 62 Also Beeutlful new safe beds, choice of colors end style.. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4763 Dixie Dreyton Plelns - OR 3*6734 ALMOST NEW -HOTPOINT ELEC-trtc dryer, Hotpolnt double door refrigerator, electric stove. Cottage Furniture. OR 4-1239. AUTOMATIC SINGER Zig-Zag console. Built-In dial for making fancy designs, automatic Dutton holes monograms eto. Un-d>>r guarantee. New payments 2L®? 5. m"n,h or fe*1 price ____>39.111. Phone Wolfe's. FE 4.251 f . BEDS; LAMPS! MATING" STOVES' dressers; chairs. FE 1-3213. BLOND ~ CABINET MODEL WITH doors, magnavox 2t In. TV. 965. FE 4-3163. COAL HEATERS, COAL RANOE. ; coal furnace 903 Mt. Clemens. ClJ!arancei bunk BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complain with spring* and mattresses, $39.93, Also maple or blond Irundle and triple'bunk beds. Pear-son's Furniture. 42 Orohard Lake 4 YEAR OLDlOIL FURNACE. $20 tank. $3. FE B-0780. £In£h ta%l¥ saw, band saw, portable air compressor, mlec. tools. OR 3*4339 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5*7471 21-FOOT AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZ- BATHROOM nXTtntBS. OIL AMD . Hot w gas furnaces. Hot water__________ steam boiler. Autometlo water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock end pipe and fittings. Lo we Brother. Paint, “ . Supar Krmtons and Ru.toleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3618 Lape«r Rd.________FE 4-8431 BEEP AND FOR* - *A|,F AND quarters, Opdyka Mkt„ Fl 8-7941 BLACK AND DECKER POWER Saw Vf't In. New. *99. Pure Station 769 Oakland. BUMPER POOL TABLE, ift. S electric tralne with accessories 8189. FE 9-9372. ..Open Friday Evening* ACCORDION& LOW PRICES, LOAN* ers anu lesions. FE 8-8429. AT LEW BETTERLY’S ORGAN BARGAINS Hammond Spinet, Pereusskm Estey. electronic manual!, II pedal* Oulbersen B-2 with Leslie epeaker cabinet, a Reed orgen — motor 178. ITT- “ You ll bo Better at Betteriy's Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 8-8002 Across from Birmingham Thaater Open Friday Evenings BUEBCHER FRENCH HORN. CALL MY 3-4181. CABLE CONSOLB PIANO. CHERRY. Used. Lew Betterly Muslo Co. Mt 8.8093. cCaHnet, eHonite, OOOD COM-dltlon. 185. MA 5-3891. EPiphoIne ouiYar. amplifier and reverberation. TO t-3143. MANOUS CHORD ORGAN . . . 844.89 balanca. Terms. Curt'* Appliances. 6461 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. PIANO JTUNINO AND REPAIR. Jim’s Plano Service. OR j.1193. CHAIN SAW. OOOD CONDITION. FE 8*0601 OIL SPACE DUO THERM heater, like new. TO 8-8891. Btfo-THERM OIL sFACB HEATER. • with loo-gel. oil tank and 80 gal. Ot Oil. (48. FB 2*8949. ELECTRIC LIOHT FIXTUklls, ALL rooms 1981 daglsns, pull aowpi, balloons, stars. Bedroom (1.35, porch 91.88. Irregutare, samples. Price* only factory can five. Michigan* Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—19. CHEST. *10 ELECTRIC STOVE. *30 21" TV 985. Refrigerator with frees-rr. *40. Ga:i Move. *25. WItslier. *23. FE 3*2766. V Harris. CLOSINC. OUT beautiful building and equipment, doth* Cash Loans tth CAUL \V. HIKD, Realtor nit v 503 Com in Fg 4-4211_____ TOWERING TRKEiJ Lake right* Elizabeth Lake. 00 x 163 lot. nafiemenl and foundation (or 26x39 tti-levH. Weil 1* in. $2,405 Fwttv terms. HAG8TROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W Huron. OR 4-0350. eves, call 602-0435 or OR 3-6229. HI-HILL VILLAGE PULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved atreeU — exo. drnlniure. 110 X 160 LOW A8 $1,050 a feood bufi inert a with abnentee er. Buxinese and equipment long lea.se or real eetate can o< had. Clarence C. Kidfvcwav FE 5*7931 __ 296 W Wulllil P irtfM B f fl O stlPpLIES. APPi.I ANOE8. 20 mt. n.W. of Detrqlt Leading franchleen. Oromitng $K0. 000. Price only $3,900 plux ntock. $600 to $2500 on homes any place in Oakland County going business with only $5.ooo down. Located in Leelanau Co Real estate with living quarter Included in price. LAKE AREA—Orlll. on main hwy in Oakland County Wonderful hu-band • wife operation. Excellent Income $5,000 on lermit. KFALTOR PAR TRI DU I Member Partridge A Assoc., LIQUOR PAR Small town location. Good business and easy to operate. WIDOW FORCED TO SELL. $15,000 dowft or make offer. J. T. WARDliN, Realty ft434 W Huron 333-71$7 FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 30 LADD'S, INC . ___3«05 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)_ Wanted!! Sale Fermi FB 4-0965 56 TRADE 10 room modern farm house. 2 barns, other out buildings. 06 acres of roUinc land, some water frontage. 05.500 down. tlarchce C. Ridgeway FE 5*7011 298 VI. Wslton TAVERN-PARTY STORE III busy Northern resort town. Well equipped, excellent groan. 3-bedroom. living quarters. $10,000 will handle What have you to trade? HAGSTKOM REAL E8MTB 4990 W. Huron OR 4-8336 Evenings cell 682-9433 or OK 3-6229 Sale Land Contract! 60 91 Land Contracts trhen and living room; a part Boniethtng tM'inenl. i-oar garage, on a lot $1,460 $6 DOCTORS, LAWYERS BUGGERS AND? • See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st. FE 5*0165----------------- for erttuic veryong b acres nent. l-oar garage, on a lot | 0I.40O, $50 down 03x123 Also some furniture Includ* j Beautiful remodeled farm home on ed .. Priced low at, $6,500 to settle 5 acres has 2 lnkrfront lots to u*e 1 for boat (looking and I . ,. for swimming. $11,600. 91.000 V134 w down. iJust north of Lapeer. 1 scenic acres, 15 minutes from Pontine. $2,500. $260 down. FAX'! il’S, Rcultoij ORTON VlLfcja Call I\ AX U R I'.ALTOK SC 5AM 5-9471 942 JOBLYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1422 Mill St. A-A-A RUY Present balance *16.773 V *4.705. Vert good vendee. A Mt«,v UN 4,2(125. NA 7*2015 I .taxes and insurance. $65 month plus Voss & Buckner 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 CASH Loans to $2500 AM, FLOOR SAMPLER Open 9 'ill 8.30 Mon. 'Ill 6 30 I!edr..uni .-ft,, box springs cml mat-trust., living room sets, ctislr,, rnckern. Isfnns and tables, odd rlicsls. dressers, bed*, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4/63 Dixie Dreyton Plains _____ OR 3-6734________ coWtmPorahy o i l k b wal- nut buffet, (76. UL 3.3048. DAVENPORT," BKOWN TWltED. 2 oiislilons. *49. MI 6*2923. falNETTE SET. “REF?UaE« ATOP. and davenport. PE Loans available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Group all vour debt* with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron _______Telephone FE 9*4033 MORfriAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. Willi 139-foot frontage. No appraisal fas. B. D. Charles. Entilt-sbla Farm Loan Service. 1717 s Telegraph. FB 4-9531. ■<5ash AVAILABLE now To pay oft all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement ou your liouee. Must nave >0 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FB .1*7933. bedroom set 4-7407 ________ 6AS RANGE, 36 - inch! VERY dean. Formica dining set. Malcti-ln« crib and dresser. Also other children’s furnltuVc. Priced very low. 662-0786. _________ UAH MAYTAG 5 U TCH OVEN stove, deep well, storage, very good A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loana to meet your requlremente. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con struotlon loans. Cash and euu* •olldate debts. iwept 63 6(s HORSEPOWER MOTOR FOR pool table or what have you. FK 5-7464. i860 ix)D m vfjpsi Ht | wy^ *-i , IMW MWlpWWt <* ADDING MACHINES N*». Weft, Wbttllt. AU JMkM. •II (toe*. WMto MMMl, factory . trained Hrak f**r» Haft guaranteed. Tour dollar buys more »t pontiac Wnoim co. M7 A laftoevr. Poattoc «D M601 CASH 1*01 • T * ft. toAnOKKL. 3948. chroma. Factory rebuilt, WOO r. Sporting Good* 74 APACHK CAMP TRAILER*, 1 model*, 1888 up. Cemper'i Para dtee, 388 Auburn, 818-8887. BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED gum. B u I m • n Hardware. FE Mm. Open 8 to » daily IT^FWnI, 8HOTOUN8. RIFLES Buy, eell, trade, BurrAheU, 875 S. Telegraph FK J47ML_________ Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 ..« y; M... \ /. II ■ , ' tHE POXTlAC BBBSS. THURSGAY, JAjrUd&Ygl.toM ■ ’ 8 FAMOUS MAKES ' DKTROIT-ALMA \ PONTIAC CHUtF DON’T FORGET Oet In on the mid winter SALE NOW! Brand spanking pew mobile home* now being given away at RIDICULOUS PRICES Most unite heated tor your shopping convenience. Also many used to aelect (rant as tow as 8185 down. Boh-Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1881 Drayton Plain* Open 8 to 8 Dally • Sundaye 18 to 3 1862 HOUSE TRAILER. 53 FOOT, uaed tor detno. Was 37,800 new. Bell tor 04,000. Avern's Trotwood Bales, 88130 Telegraph, north of 8 Mile. JCt 0-4573._______ OXFORD TRAILER ’SALES r 19(3 — Marlene s, Vagabond's, Gen 3-A BEACH 8AND. LEVELED ON Ira. Plastic Installed. BUI Male. EM 3-6873. _______ * aanP*»rav^I'ffA'^^vle^Conk-1 "or *' *®,low owme s ana uwii •, f^n<*vS.r*H«™ni1 '5 ® C0D* All slses. terms, and prllced to your tu>- FE -----r-------- Satisfaction. Ef^^VjSR-oRAv. 6oTh.it* on Display .»■- -■ r-yrrxt~"-----r—— | j^ts of good used Unit*, *11 #!*#•. LOAD! Ml I Cappers to 20 wide. hfach saNi> |Wf know we have one of the best n i ipdvmph Ai AON M’lt'Ctlons In this irpfc. Free estimate* on beaches Co™J "liy £0721 °f FE 2-8815 borne Off. 673-J080 take Orion on M24mY 2-0721. —I—--------------------- I STOP IN AND SEE Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 771 .The “All-New” 1963 ---- ..j PANSt chess, ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB. -13 to 85' on display— fireplace, kindling and as ordered. REAL QOOD BUY8 oq, ALL USED also tree remove,, Al e Landscaping FE 4-4828 or OB 3-0163. DRY HARDWOOD BLAB AND fireplace wood, OR 4-1701 Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 1 WIRE HAIR: 1 PEKINGESE; 1 Chihuahua; 8 poodles, and 1 Siamese oat, all adults. Swap or sell. NA 7-8931 _______ ARC BRITTANY PUP. FOUR-MO.-Old. 040. 033-3440.________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 110 down. Stud dogs. FE 8-2588 FE AKC REGISTERED TOY POMER-anlan, female 1 yr. old. 684-8141 AKC POODLE PUPS. BELL OR -trade. 098-1307._________ DOGS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s Kennels FE 3-3646. FREE TO OOOD HOME FEMALE dog, 0 mos. 073-8005 MALE SAMOYED. WHITE. year* old. Tel FE 6-6078. traiee: —Open 7 days a week— Hollv Travel Coach, Inc. 15810 Holly Bd„ Holly ME (0771 Capipers and Trailers Seles and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND 3346 Dixie Hwy._______OB 3-1430 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Alto parte and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobllo Home Salei, Inc., . 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Platne, 1 OR 3-1308. 41x10 POOT HEW MOON. 1037. MY 8-3113 _________ 19(1 GENERAL 30x10. WILL SACS rlfloe. Call PE 8-0001.__ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO — Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Hornet. Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24. MY 3-4011. SHORTS MOBILE HOMER Good used home type traitor*. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired and hitches installed. Complete , GUARANTEED Tke offer Myrtle 3-1478. boarding 2 female poodle*. 0 KuiV exeb. 17—tad Can—Track! jSSWISSJaTST ■ - Clean Used Cats ; JEROME "Bright Spot" " Orchard Lake at Cats 1. \ . , * FE 8-0488 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODEU M -& M. MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Onla McAnnally JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3587 DIME HWY. OR 4-3308_____OR 441300 fOR THAT ''TOP DOLLAR ' ON SHARP LAI* MODEL CARS Averill's HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND truck*.-PR 8-8(00 days, evenings, $25 MORE For that high grade used car, is* us, before you tell. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR »138». WANTED: *54>’ll CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6877 Dixie Hwy._MA 3-1400 WANTED Sharp . Late Model Cars All CM Makes High Dollar Paid See Mr. Shepherd Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cafi» FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 “TOP DOLLAR FAID” FOR “CLEAN" USED CARS Out state Market For ’5S>—”60—*61—’62 MODELS GLENN'S Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 2-4 BARREL MANIFOLD AND CAR-burators for 318 cubic Inch Plymouth engine. 850. OR 3-2498. "Look at that moon! What a night for banging the bongos!" Now and lhad Tracks ^ 103 1050 OMC HALF-TON PICK-UP, OR 3-5450 After 5 p m, A-l PARTS. 1987 BUICK. STAND-ard shift; 1958. 1956 Chev* parts. Qood used tires. FE 3-8262.' Now awd Uiod Trucks 103 Jeep Truck 4-Wheel drive, rebuilt engine ‘ $495 . v Race’s Used Cars. 2546 Dixie Hwy __674-HOO PICKUPS 1957 FORD .. Milk Wagon with stand drive, tor door to door .delivery. We will not turn tny ret-eonablt olfer down I Save! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 FORD to-TON PICK-UP. GOOD condition. Mansfield Auto Sale,. 1070 Baldwin.______________;________ 1930 OMC 370 TRACTOR. CALL alter 0. 383-1040. Better Used Trucks - GMC Factory Branch 1959 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. V( ebgine. itandard thlft, aolld tod fin I a h. 999$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 g. WOOD; WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3733.______ ______________' lWcMEVROLET to TON PICKUP. 8 oUider. standard nhtft. 4to_H-stepslde body. Only 8895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 3735. ________ 1962 RANCHERO PICKUP. BIO EN-glnc. radio, heater, deluxe trim, eutomaiic transmlxalon. Ford molor official car. Only $1695. Eaey term a. JEROME FERGUSON. Rocheetcr Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1961 FALCON HALFTONPANKL. like new, $745. Alex Motor*. 624-3193. ____________ JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer’* OLIVER -BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake 1955 FORD 4 PICK-UP - TWO------------------ . V>p7i7¥ OMC, 6 yard dump* — I OMC I JEEP PICK UP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE C-C Pure Station, 756 Oakland Not* and Used Cars 104 good condition, $575. C*J1 MA 5-1493. Now and Used Cars 106 references. Reply P.O. Orchard Lake, Mich._________________‘ WILD BIRD SEED. STRAW. CEDAR bedding. saH, package coal. "Feed* for alT Need*." Special: Vim dog food. 24 protein, 3S-lb. bag. $1.69 Open 0 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3. Barber's Lawn O Pot Shop 4900 Cllntonvtlto Rd. 673-9331 8643 Highland Rd. (M3»> OR 3-9162 POODLE, BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white mala, email miniature. AKC registered, ID Seminole Auction Sales SO No Money Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tire* 679-15. 6 ply. Traction tubeless Blemishes $22,50. exch. RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 835-20/900-20/10.00-20 Call FE 2-0261 ask for Dick Curran ... U',,1 Firestone Store ' Wait Huron USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, ell elxoa. Auto. Disc. FE 4-0075. Auto Sorvtco 93 BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:20 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Ooods — All Types Door Prims Every Auction Wo buy—soil—trade, retail 7 days consignments welcome 8089 Pixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 NEVER BEFORE-SPEND LESS — Save more—than at Hadley Auction Friday and Saturday, I p m. Oro-cery Auction gala. Livestock S3 7-YEAR-OLD WESTERN PLE'.S-ure gelding. UL 3-4769 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THI car. Cylinder! mbored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood, Phono FE 2-8308.___________________ Bicycles 96 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL- EVENINO AND SATURDAY HIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Oiildren, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontlno EM 3-6811 QUARTER MARE. CPlRlTlfcO BUT I gfntle. very tiles. 852-4246 _ SHETLAND PONY, REASONABLE] MY 2-1001__________j______ j Hay—Grain—Feed 84 Baled first and second cut tings, alfalfa and broom hay. and straw. WU1 deliver. MU 9-1487. I lng quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Bicycle it Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence 8t._____FE 1-7843 BICYCLE. 3-SPEED RACER* OOOD condition. MI 6-2431. t Boats-Accessories 97 33 HORBEPOWER OLIVER OUT-board motor* 14-foot Runabout. OR 3-6274. Ilnnlav IPS1CO Farm Produco 86 POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD, COR-nsr of Seymoor Lake Rd # Oxford. FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, cider, plant*, flowers, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontiac Lake Road FE 3-9976 Open Saturdaya 7:00 am. to 1 on R1CHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S aura. 4976 Highland Rd. (M 981.| Waterford Tup., M» tnllt eunt of \ alrimrt Ph. OR 4-1440. Black Angus choice cuts. 35 lb« Steer T-Bon# 23 lbs Rtb Slrakft 40 lbs. Bent Roantn 20 lbn. Stewing Bcf 20 lbs. Ground Bcrf 10 lbs Shank Beel This all addn up to 150 lbs st| 45c a lb., which li» 967.50 or get a % order. 75 lbs. for $33.75. You -nay for 150 lbs. and you get 160 lbn. Guaranteed tender and delicious, Many hind VST* and sides at great savings; Whole or half hugs. 29c.-$3 lbn lean pork rhops ~XST smoked bams, cent all for $12 75 No hoc Side veal or latab 49c. We want our customers to be satisfied. Open $ days 8-6 39 years back our rep utailnn tfUNPHY 16-FOOT LAPSTRAKK Big and fast, full canVas. power steering, many extras. 75 H P. Johnson electric, real clean. Complete outfit. $1,975. 682-2767. 1665 Rustic Lane. Keego Harbor._ JANUARY CLEARANCE Take advantage of our low prices on all remaining 1962 boats and Evinmde motors. All slses from 14* Cadillac Alum, to an 18’ Winner flberglas cruiser. Also 19(Lt Csrver and Traveller boat Ev hi rude tn o lots on dlspls DAWSON’S SALES at 1.AKE Phone MAln 9-2179._ JANUARY SALE BOATS ■- MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer" PINTER’S MARINE 1370 N. Opdvke (M-24) FE 4 0924 Open Mon.-Bal. 0-6______ YEAR-END SALK Brand New ’62 Boats Owen’s cruisers 25-27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Bun Bled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few *62 Ev In rude Motors LOW BANIK RATES—WB. TRADE WALT MAZURfeK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA ___8 BLVD AT BAOINAW CLEARANCE Ice skutes, hockey sticks, skis, nlrdjt, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. BOATH M0T0R8 TRAILERS CRUIfiE OUT BOAT BALES 63 ET Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6 _ _ Closed Sunday JOJINitON MOTORS filar Craft boats and Gator trailers 87 Farm Equipment McCulloch CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TRADES. USED CHAIN PRICED AT 878. KING BROS. FE 6-0734 EE 4-1113 pontiac Road at oppykb GARDEN TRACTOR, SNOW PLOW, 10-tnch turning Plow, harrow. $173. OR 4-1004 FE 2 6030 top ■ w, cultivator. Cate model ^—........................... WITH SNOW BLADES » KING BROS. r* *e7M PE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKK NVhI' T6 a AI o’ WITH usiD traetors. plam. cultivator*, drag* tn tact, uu»t any u*«d equipment you might want Wa think wa have OWE......... rutslnjgg orchard Lake sacrMck" 10 ft. fia-irt. convertlbl full cnnviis, station wagon tear scut, 90 li ii.-all elec. Flying Scott, single handle controls, Eric double action trailer. *3,200 new, now $650 complete. Alter 7 p m. FF 4-7316. _ sXcRinciT like' new if-ft cabin, crulsey. Completely equipped, Inside winter storage pa|d. Tel, 338-1814. ___ ____ WE LOST duR "WAREHOUSE -Must move too ~ is to 17 ft. Canoes, some square stem*, were as high tut 0234 NOW ALL MUST GO FOR 0130, i> ’ Also soma GOOD BUYS On 12 eft fishing boats, flOorgla._U.. ft. Cruiser*. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 64771 Wi^c^Tyb__________ioi ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNE oars. Fr«* towing. OK 3-2938. “i "ALWAYS buying'5 ' 03JUNK CARS—FREE TGW80 TOP Ml -T CALL FE 5-8148 MAM ALLEN It SON INC, JU% „S9„ tl ym» don't think ta-enaka u* an ..-....iJJgHL-g. «ftor. Wa trade an* Gnahce. Harp TOP DOLLAR FOR CLE, land Are* HwdtrAra. Phone Hart* and’truck*. _ land 3M1. Economy Discount 2338 I t: LAST CHANCE to Take Advantage Of Shelton's January VALUE CARNIVAL 1962 Monza Coupe with 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Beautiful blue finish with matching trim. A locally owned car with very low miles. Here's one that’s ready for some smart buyer. $1995 1962 Pontiac 3 Door Sedan. Hydramatlc, radio. heater, whitewall tire., chrome on doors, white with belt* trim. Guaranteed only 8.000 miles. To get a newer one you would have to buy a 1008. $2495 1961 Buick Special '"Wkgon. 4*Door with everything1 Looking tor economy In a nice compact wagon' r>: $16'>5 ') Stavcliicf heate power brakra, radio, whitewall tire* Dawn fire finish with matching trim Strictly beautiful. $14'»5 1962 Catalina A Sports Coupe that has everything Power steering, power brskes, radio, heater, Hydra-matte. whitewall tires, light blue finish that Is absolutely perfect. $2595 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe. Hydra-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Oulf stream blue finish. Here's one that is Just like new. $1395 1961 (/ IIP vi old Bel Air 4-Door fiedan. Power-glide. V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low miles and locally owned. $1695 1959 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop. Power steer-ihg, power brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish l.et s , go first clans. $1595 / 959 Rambler Huger 4-Door Medan. Automstlc liansmisslon, radio, heater. 8ol-ld white finish and the price is right at only $795 - 1962 Pontiac 4 Daor Hardtop. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Beautiful aolld black finish with red trim. Priced to aell at only $2595 1960 Pontiac Starchier 4-Door Hardtop with Bower steering, power brakes. ydramatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Two of these beauties to choose from. One blue and one gold finish. Your choice for $1795 1961 Pontiac Medan with power steering end brakes, Hydramatlo transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, and has only 10.000 miles, end these are guaranteed mile*. Gold finish with matching trim I Only— $1995 1961 Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Powei power brakes, Hydra* dio. heater, whitewall finish with blue trim steering, lallc, ru-9, White Strictly $2195 1959 Oldsmobilc ' 88 ’ 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. This wss a $5,000 automobile when new. Now only v $1595 1959 Pontiac f’stallna 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. !t's that popular i color, red and white, with trim-' to match. Extra low miles and guaranteed. $1395 1%2 Buick Plectra "223" 4-Door Sedan with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Mahogany finish with matching trim. A real prestige car. $2895 %2 Cbcvrc 4-Door jlet Kith npaia 4-uoor. Power stc and brakes. Powergllde. r whitewalls. Bpare never ' It's Just like buying a new $2495 1962 Tontine Bonneville 3-Door Hardtop power steering and brake*. Hydra matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and beautiful blue finish with matching trim. Extra Jaw like new never used I $2895 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop., with power steering, power brakes, Dvna-flow' radio, heater and white-wail tires. Way above the average car. You can't beat that Buick ride flhop no more because here It Is and priced at only $995 SEE OR CALL ONE OF, THESE HELPFUL MALEBMEN Roll Shelton--John Donley---Ou« Oorsllne Pal Jarvis — Jim Barnowsky — Jo* Oelardl J SHELTON PONNAt - BUICK ROCHESTER ^ Open Mon., Tints.; Thurs., 8:30 to Wed., Fri,, Sat., 8:30-6 OL 1-8133 9 Auto Insurance 104 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees til QUARTERLY 023.000 liability, 81.880 medical. 820-000 unlniurcd motorist coveraga. * 2 can 016 Low rales for oolltston. road service. Including ‘FREE map and routing aervlcc. BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 8. Telegraph_ FE 441300 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. expereince Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY -------------FE 4-3080 1044 Joslyn Foreign Can_____ 105 1037 JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLID red Tlnlsh. wire wheels. Only PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 273$.__________ NC ____ g. 11)58 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-TOD. power s'eerlng, powgr brakes, aulo transmission. *7*5. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 467 Auburn_________ FE 5-1511 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JAO-uar. Austln-Healy, Triumph. MG. Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat and Hillman. Choice of 35 In stook. Complete line of parts and expert service. SUPERIOR . RAMBLER 50 Oakland fE 5-9421 WARD-McELROY, IM; 4435 W. Huron OR 44488 r FE 14116 omy in mind. It otoa.ftw a qigto and heater end apara^ -Y^ wall Urea. It Is to axoaUanl eon there la no .mans; squired to j iUf „ if mrmm imall weekly iwymenta are a I**, tow 8M0. CaU credit man-afar, Mr. White, at XING AUTO BAUU, Ul 8. Saginaw. FE 844W. •- I960 Tanuas A German Ford, 2-door sedan, with standard transmission, this la a steal! Only— . $550 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep • 32 8. Mato Street clarkston__ MA 3-3061 on, . powergllde, whitewalls. Oi tarma. PATJW. CO., 10W 8. Wi BIRMINGHAM. 31 C'BB# ROt'I'fr ■____________I LOANS lor now, used cars. Low bank ratal. Pontlae Wat* Bank. PB 4-3381. 1851 CADILLAC, HARDTOP. COUPE, dean, We trade, beet oil*r, oai^orjtotobtor TOR. 8- Ntw and Uud Can 106 1853 BUICK AMOUNT 1107 Payment* of $2.30 per week Green and while flnlah 150 S. Saginaw St. Universal Auto Exchange ____________FE 8-4071_____________ 1857 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR hardtop. Very clean, run* excel- lent. $475. FE 2-407t. . ________ 1855 BUICK WITH A RADIO AND heater, this one has gleaming whitewall Urea. The condition Is excellent and so is the payment per week, only $1.10 with a lull price of only $97. No money down here, of course. Call the credit manager. Mr. White, at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw, FE 8-0402 1882 BUICK LeSABRE. 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission. Power brakes, itoerlng and window (in*. White, Ilk* new. Low mileage. One owner, OM executive car. MI 4-5823._______•_______ 1933 BUICK. RUNS OOOD—NICE 397 Full Price -33 Down— UNIVERSAL AUTO. 312 Montcalm FE 3-3390 1956 BUICK HARDTOP. 8PECIAL. power brake* end power steering. light blue finish with while lop. Immaculate throughout. No down payment and only 139.50 per month on this 38,000 mile car with good rubber. Birmingham Rambler 1955 BUICK, 2-DOOR $99 SIXTY AUTO 8ALE8 biio Ml. Ctomemi Street FE 8-1160 969 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, 6-WIN-dow. hardtop, Coronado blue. New tires and brakes. All power. 29,000 mllen. $2.300. MI 7-2619. 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. 4-door with automatic transmission, TWO to choose from with no money down and payments as low as $38.50 peY mo. These are very clean one owner cars. Birmingham Rambler 880 _____________ 1961 CORVETTE. 2to MO! . . speed. Soft top. Beet after. Alter 7. aFl-Ha. 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door sedan, ten mint green finish, economy ear! No Money Down - Small Monthly Payment# -Two-Year Warranty (OVv)— SPARTAN DODGE "The Hbuae Service 1* Building." 211_S. 8agtaaw_FE 8-4541 1962 CHEVROLETiMPALA I-DOOR hardtop, with VB engine, power-glide transmission, phwer steering beautiful Jet black with red Interior! 82295. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1090 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2733. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, VS engine, powergllde, ra-, whitewalls. Only 82,395 dlo, heater, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWAB BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27? AVE., 1901 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door, 17.00 mllo beauty that hag radio, whitewall tires with full wheel disci, medium blue flnlah with matching Interior. Full price $1,483 Orllh *195 down and tow low monthly payments. Birmingham Rambler 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP *12.78 PER MO. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford. Liquidation Lot • New Location, 185 Oakland Ave. 1956 PONTIAC Convcrtlbla Full Liquidation price 0107. Payments of $1.68 per week. No Caen Needed. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, V0 engine. Powerdrlve.' radio, heater, whitewalls. Only t795. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1600 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._ 1957 FORD Milk Wagon With stand drive, for door to door delivery. We will not turn down any reasonable offer! Save! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1955 CHEVY 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC. V8, radio, heater, good tires. Call OK 3-2417. RUSS JOHNSON. OFFERS MONTH-END CLEARANCE ONE FULL BLOCK OF FINE USED CARS. DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM NEW CAR SALESROOM. Under Lights and Open Every Night ’til 9 p.m. Monday Thru Friday 1962 BONNEVILLE VISTA Power steering, power brake*, power windows. This Is a beauty. $2795 1960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. $1695 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE It * a Sunllner with V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Extra nice. $1795 1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatlo transmission, V-8 engine. $1295 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Automatic, radio and heater. It'a a brand new car and In* tost on* left. Discount $500 1958 PONTIAC SEDAN 4*Door with Hydramatlc and all th# extra equipment. Really nice. $695 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 900 Automate transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Save on this one. $1895 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6-ryllnder with etlck shift. Sharp. $795 * 1 ‘*62 RAMBLER CLASSIC Wnwon Dcmonstrstor 1 Last one 1<*ft end a »*’Rl Or til for you. Discount $600 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It'* hu linpala and one of the best Has power ftieerlng, power brakes, V-8 engine, stick shift and is in tip-top condition $1495 1962 CHEVROLET IMFALA SPORT COUPE Power steering, power brakes, power seat. 8,000 miles. Just a cream puff $2595 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Tills U a one-owner and a beauty. $1295 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3Door. Like new. Bee this exceptional buy. $1295 1959 VOLKSWAGEN We washed this one and It look* like a '63. $995 1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR Power steering, power brakes, Powergllde. . A nice clean car all the way throughout. $795 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP Power steering, power brakes and white finish with red trim. A beauty. $995 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic, radio, healer. Very sharp. $1495 1957 CHEVROLET WAGON 6-cyl!nder with stick shift, radio and heater. 8-passenger, $695 I960 FORD 9-PASS. WAGON Power steering, power brakes, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp 1 $1495 1,956 CADILLAC 4-DOOR DeVllle Hardtop. New tires and full power. This Is sharp. $1195 OH1! UPT kJj_11 i!-t\_* J. USED CARS 1959 Rambler Wanon .$695 1958 Lord 2-Door Sedan .. ....$395 19,57 Pontiac Hardtop .$595 1955 Olds Sedan ....$395 1957 Dodjfii 1 lardtop |* .$595 1955 Pontiac 4-Door .... $295 1958 Lord 4-1 )oor Sedan .$595 1955 Pontiac 2-Door .... ....$195 1956 Lincoln Sedan .$695 1954 Chevy 4-Door ....$95 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop $.350 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ....$495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion •• MY 3-6266 raw (ondltKto, tow nuiHft • 4*7*1 eoriee, solid roaroooflnllh. M\EE£ru?sa lift coral ttoiahl 1959 OLDS "98" Convertible, hydra-matto transmission, loaded With jtowar and equipment! solid white HASKINS Cheyrolet-Olds "Your Crossroad* toSavlngi’1 U. S.10 on MlS . / MA 5-5071 MA 841M 1966“ CHEVROLET BtSCAYNE 3-door, 6-cyllnder, Powergllde, radio, heater. Solid) red finish, only 61,293. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1066 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2731. WE BELIEVE This to be the flneit of Bt ktod Including powor vent wtodowYand maroon mw. TWi; oar WM new. 32,050. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ' - Woodward ~ Birminsrham MI 4-1930 1(33 CHEVY, GOOD coiffiiflSi. 365. Have Auto, FE .$2195 1962 Buick Special—2-Door ............ Twin turbine drive — radio and heater — windshield washer* and dual speed wipers — carpets — padded Instrument panel — whitewall tires — .remote control mirror — V-8 economy engine gundy -finish with matching Interior. bur- 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door .........................$2195 V-8 engine r- automatic tranainlsalon — radio — heater — ,6,000 mllei — beautiful white finish! 1962 Buick Special—Wagon .....................$2385 With turbine drive — radio — heater — V-6 engine — wtad«hl*ld washer* — padded ln»truroent panel — clock — whitewalls — deluxe wheel — luggage rack — custom vinyl trim light green finish! 1962 Buick Imacta~Cleaft- .-.$2995 Turbine drive — radio — heater — power steering — power *>r8ke» — safety group — eaiiy eye glanti — ,whitewall* — deluxe wheel cover* — red custom Interior -— regal black finish I • 1962 Buick Special—Sedan .........................$2245 V-6 engine — twin turbine tran*nit*ftion — radio — heater — 2-•peed wiper* carpet* — deluxe wheel cover* — whltewalli — marlin blue finish — matching Interior, 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop .......................$2675 Twin turtftne transmission — radio — heater — power steering — easy eye glass -- clock paddfd Instrument panel — deluxe wneel cover* — whitewalls — camelot rose finish — matching interior. 1962 Buick Special—4-Door ........................$2355 8edan — twin turbine drive transmission — radio electric clook — padded Instrument panel — easy eye glass — custom cushions — 2'specd wipers — convenience group — outside mirror — deluxe wheel covers whitewalls ~~ all white finish — camelot rose interior. 1<)62 Buick Electra “225" .$2995 4-Door Hardtop — turbine drive — radio — heater — power steering and brakes safety group tinted glass — seat belts — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — white finish. .$2495 1961 Buick Electra “225’’ ................. Convertible — turbine drive radio — healer —power steering and brakes — tinted glass — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — white finish — red leather Interior I 1961 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan .....................$1375 Heater — defrosters — radio — one owner — light green finish — matching trim. 1961 Buick Wagon—Special .$1995 Twin turbine drive — radio and heater v 8 engine — windshield washers —• power steering — dual speed wipers — padded lnstru* ment panel — clock — whitewall tire custom vinyl Interior with carpeting • trim. See this Buick Special today tl deluxe wheel covert — blue finish — light green .$2285 1961 Buick Electra—4-Door .............. Turbin* drive — radio — heater — power steering — power brake* — easy eye glass — safety group — clock — custom padded cushions — deluxe wheel covert — whitewalls — fawn mist finish — matching trim. 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door ..................$1295 V-8 engine — standard transmission ~~ radio — heater — solid red finish I I960 Buick Electra—Hardtop ................$1995 *'225*’ 4-Door — turbine drive — radio — heater — power steeling — power brakes - tinted glass — electric clock — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls all white finish — blue Ulterior. I960 Buick LrSabre—4-l)oor ..'.............$1775 Turbine drive radio - heater — tinted wimUhield whitewall tires beige finish brown interior 1959 Cadillac Coupe Dc\ ille ....................$2595 Equipped with 6-wny power new tires - radio — heater — tinted glass — clock — Jet black finish — like new throughout! 1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ................$1295 Turbine drive radio —* heater — safety group custom Interior — deluxe wheel covers — all blue finish. 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop . .t............$1495 4-Door — turbine drive transmission radio heater —- power steering — power brakes ~~ safety group - tinted glass —4 outside mirror — clock — deluxe wheel — whitewalls —, white finish — light green trim. 1959 Ford F-100 H Toil ...........................$998 With V-6 engine — solid block ~ large sisc mirrors — the truck for the farm! 1959 Buick LeSabre—Hardtop 4-Drtor — radio — heater — safety group tinted glass whitewalls —. white finish — blue Interior! .$1375 1958 Buick Century 2-Door Hardtop ....................$995 Turbine drive — radio -- heater — power steering — easy eye glass — safety group — deluxe wheel cover* — whitewalls — metallic blue finish — matching trim tool 1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Door .......................$295 Would make you a beautiful second car for the wife to used 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck .............................$535 Heater — defrosters ~~ 6 yard box ~ tiros like new — directional elgnale. This one le ready tor work I 1947 Jeep—6-Ft, Plow, .... 4-Wh««1 driva — haatar — defroster* work horse. 1949 Chevrolet 2-Door, Clean Real good and real dean body 11 .............. .$985 full canvas top a real .$95 OLIVER BUICK -33 .Year; 210 Orchard Lake 2-9101‘ FE I- k Jr ■' •Mi UmnI Cwy 106 THE PONTIAC PRflSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1063 mm m rf jf ^ SssHr o LLOYD'S Com«t - l^I»h.wFor<1 FE 2*9131 im tim», dm owner. Oil 2-0878. r ’ 1962 Imperial Crown 5-door hardtop. full power. tinted |l*et, radio. bettor, whitewalls, l Swntt. ehafn. i ~ ■ 1961 Valiimt Sod Moor, radio, bettor, airtight •blft, look thta over. R DODGE "Tha Houas Service Is Building’' 211 g. Saginaw FE 8-4841 1988 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR with powergllde transmUslon. heater. whitewalls. blue trim, and a •parkllng white finish) 21.885. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1660 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2733. ll37 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR STA-tlon wagon, radio and heater, in real good shape. Full price 1397. Payments only 64.43 per week No mrniey down. Call credll manager Mr. Cook - --- — KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4086 « 1958 Buick 4-Door hardtop, silver finish, absolutely In top condition I Sharply reduoed to— $695 $5 Down or old oar Small Monthly Payments -Two-Year Warranty (OW)— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service Is Building" 211 -S. Saginaw FE 8-4341 1832 CHEVROIBT. RUNS GOOD 897 FuU Pries —85 Down— UNIVERSAL AUTO. 312 Montcalm FE 9-3590 1994 CHEVY. STlfclC. <3> 1933 PON-llac*. 873-95. Purs Btallon, 736 Oakland. 1961 SI MCA IN EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. low mileage up to 40 mpg. one owner, only 60S down and 832.50 per month. Birmingham Rambler I960 9 • PASSENGER, CHEVY STATION WAOON. RADIO HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $11.75 PER WEEK. Call Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1957 CHEVY Station wagon . 1795- V-8 automatic Idealjransportation Real nice I-y >ar warranty Cl 11 Ml 4-4485 8u >urban Olds, I Irmingham Jqu idation Lot New Location 185 Oakland Ave. IEVROLET Hardtop, clean, lion >rlce $197. $5 down. N*w «nd IlMd Cum 106 BURDfc MOTOR SALES. INC, OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST WIN, Main O&lSmI Rochester 1881 RAMBLER. 4-DOOR STATION ; wagon complete with radio and heater, rack on top, window washers- Can’t be beat a! mlr 813MB with 883 down and monthly pay-ments of S».w;™'* ,-■■■ ■ Birmingham Rambler 1959 Rambler Cross-Country Wagon,, can't bo told from a new carl A steal at only— $695 Full Price 848 Down or old car Small monthly payments Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE "The House 8enrtce is Building” 811 8, Saginaw FE 8-4541 I960 FALCON % DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. DELUXE TRIM, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 829.75 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. WITH PAYMENTS OF *29.75 PER MO. call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1002 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH radio, beater, whitewalls, and is extra cleanll 81,095. JOHN McAULIFFK FORD <30 Oakland Ave. ___________FK 8-4101 _____ 1901 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with V8 engine, automatic transmission, white walls, radio, and the tires ars like new I 61.293. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-6101 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR TRANS-portattor special at $145. 24 Months iOWi Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln- - Mercury—Comet Meteor--tenglUvh Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1987 FORD. POWER STEERING and brakes, now Ural, no rust. 6SM. OR 3-5835. Mika * Pet’s. dealer, ■ 1*56 MERCURY V 2-DOOR MONTE-'ey wit) radto, heater, and Menso-- malic transmission, sharp red finish wtth white top. 8179 down and payments of 841.69 jper month. 34 Months (OW i , Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet , Meteor—English Ford ... jlJKlMpMHr'' FE 2Tl31 1961 Ford Convertible with a beautiful blue finish, with matching, trim! FuU power and Is exceptionally •clean I $1745 Full Price 8195 Down or old oar 8maU Monthly Payments Two-Year Warranty (OW) ’ SPARTAN DODGE “The House Service is Building" m- 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-—door—sedan,—wtth—radio.—heater, Merc-O-Matic transmission, salmon and white' finish | $0 down, pay* ments of $27.24 per month. 24 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor- English Ford 232 S. SaglAaw FE 2-9131 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER steering and brakes. Robin egg blue wtth blue and white interior and a new white top. This car runs perfect! $1,145. WILSON FONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N... Woodward Birmingham M1 4-1930. 1957 FORD 9-PABSENOER WAOON. 1 with radio, heater, automatic l transmission, white walls, and red and white finish! $795. JOHN McAULIFPE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 OLD8MOBILE F-R5 4-DOOR SE* dan. automatic, radio, heater, white walls. Beige finish. Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735, 1958 Rambler Classic 4-door sedan, wtth radio, heater, automatic transmission. No down payment needed! Only— $495 - BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street Clarkston MA 5*5861 I960 Olds “88” 2-Door Hardtop, full power, exceptionally sharp automobile! Reduced from $1,995. Don't pass this one—now only— $17<)5 FULL PRICE 899 Down or old car Small Monthly Payment* Two-Year Warranty (OW) SPARTAN DODGE "The Hoyse.jBer.Ylce la Building"— 211 S. Saginaw___FE 8-4541 Liquidation Lot New Location 185 Oakland Ave. 1958 OLDS "88 ". 2-door like Full Liquidation price $597. terms. No Cash Needed! Easy 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION Wagon, with radio, heater, stick shift, and has a glowing black finish! $1,095. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MARMADUKJB By Anderson & Iteming How soon can you have him up barking again, Doc? New and Used Cart 106 1957 FORD 2-DOOR V8 STICK 6197 FuU Price UNIVERSAL AUTO. 312 Montcalm_______ FE 5-3590 1985 FORD STATION WAOON. Stick, 895.1 Save Auto, FE 5-3376. 1937 FORD. 1965 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-7151, ask for Dr. Robinson. 1954 FORD RUNS OOOD. FE 8-4210 FORD, LOW - COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3391. 1953 DODGE HARDTOP. RADIO and heater, automatic transmission. runs and atarta at ‘5 below aero, we can prove It. Payments only S4.00 per week with no money down. Birmingham Rambler 666 8. Woodward ________MI 6-3900 _i 1959 FORD 6 WAOON. BARGAIN. 8, Con way, dealer. EM 3-0081. 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP. NO rust, chrome good, paint1 like new Good motor. FE 4-8574. 1960 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. All white finish. Extra sharp and low mileage. Only $2095. Easy terms. JEROME-FERQUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___ I960 MERCURY MQMICLA1R dr nSrdtop, wlthradio, heater, Mercromatic transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish. $175 down. $49.85 per month. 24 Months iGWi Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln -; Mercury — Comet Meteor English Ford 232 8. Saginaw I FK 2-9131 New and Used Cart 106 1961 FORD, OALAXIE. 4-DOOR, one owner. 24.000 miles. Superior Rambler 560 Oakland_____« FE 5-9421 I960 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN, DE-luxe model. Radio, heater, ^good tires. Call after 6 p.m. OR $8402. We wlU bo homo all day, Saturday and Sunday, BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main' It Rochester OL 1-9761 1956 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 6496. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100# S.‘WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-8738.________________ 1956 FORD WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radto, heater, amount •29* with payments of 13.50 per week. No money down! Universal Ante. Exchange, ISO 8. Saginaw. FE 1-4071—---------_______ 1960 FORD 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, stick shirt. Solid white finish. Like new. Only 11095. Easy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1954 PONTIAC, RADIO. HEATER and hydramatlc. FE 5-5325 after 5 p.m. Liquidation Lot New Location 185 Oakland Ave. 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 hardtop full price $497. Low weekly payments $5 down EXTRA GLEAN 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Beautiful steel gray finish with match-Ing twtertor. Thls csr ** runs like new. $2,195. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1956 MERCURY, 2-DOOR Haw and Uiad Can 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR. VERT clow and has power brakes and power steering. Monthly payments only 827.59. Birmingham Rambler 106 Maw aml„l)»a4 *6»i'l Mr. Cook / KING AUTO SAKKS 3276 W Huron FE 9-4088_ 1959 C’ilKVROLET IMPA2-DOOR i hardtop. V-l engine. Ilbwergllde. power steering, ravin alack wiin[ red interior. Only *1298/ PATTER-' SON - CHEVROLET Uo. 1000 8 ] WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735._____/ looking! For a second car/ 1886 Cadillac i Coupe DeVIUe. Egcellont running condition. Yellow With a white lop. Oood tire*. Many/mlle* ol *ervlee| left. 8745 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 iM7 ItANpSLER 4-DOOR IN EXCEL-lent Condition, newly overhauled, full *>rloe 649 with no money dow/ and 126.90 par month pay m4niI. (irmingham Rambler 666 S, Woodward Mt 6-3900 ffcl" Corvnir Monza pe. radio, auto, trananileelon. lewall lire* White with red i. Sharp. *1.595. Camp <- hevrolct, Inc. d f :________MU 41029 SSteliTBEi. ,A<* LPOOR an, automatic, 8 cylinder 3,(100 uni mile*, my own pereonal lonatrator. *2,095 full prlpe. 1 accept older c$c in trlfl* finance entire amount for month*. 0 MONFV DOWN 1 and ask for Mr. Bhell at Patterson Chevrolet Co.. 7827 548-7827 BEL’Am. 4 DR. •“ V-8 engine. Powerglme. ra-Uer, wnliowalls. Light blue WHY WASTE. MONEY? WHEN IT'S SO EASY TO SAVE AT THE RETAIL STORE!! THERE'S ALWAYS HELPFUL AND FRIENDLY SALESMAN ON ( DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO HELP YOU. 1961 PONTIAC This Bonneville Vista has radio and heater and a Hydramatlc transmission. It has power ' brakes and power eteering also. Priced right at: $2195 1962 PONTIAC Herr Is a Bonneville Vista that has a real good radio and heater and Hydramatlc transmission. It has power brakes and steering. Save now. $2795 1959 PONTIAC This Station Wagon Is an excellent family car with radio and heater and Hydramatlc transmission. A real nice car, HURRY! $1595 1958 CADILLAC Tills one Is a 4-Door wtth radio and heater and automatic transmission. A real good automobile we are letting go for only: $1595 1961 1962 1962 1961 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC FORD Catalina 4-Door with radio, heater, Hydramatlc Irnnsmls.slon. power brakes and power alerting. Catalfn* Station Wagon It haa radio, heater. Hydramatlc * traiiRmtaalon. power brake* mid Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater. Hy-ilrnmatlc trannmiaalon. power brake* and power FALCON Sedan with radto and heater. Tills one ha* an automatic transmission. Here Is a real HURRY! $1995 $2795 " $2595 $1395 1962 I960 1959 1960 ' PONTIAC PONTIAC CHEVY ... . PONTIAC Bonneville that Is bright OOLD In color. It has 4-Door Hardtop with radio and heater. This one Sparkling black pearl colored Bonneville with dramatic tranemlsslon, power brakes and power radio, heater. Hydramalle transmission, power brakes and steering. Real nice and clean Iiah automatic transmlsHlon and Is icul cheap to operate. radio, heater. Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering. HURRY 1 j $2595 $1895 $1295 $1895 1961 1959 1960 1961 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan han radio, heater, Hydramatlc tranamlsxlon. power brakea and power •teerlng. Real nice. Btarchtcf 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater. Hy-; dramatic transmission, power brakes and power t steering This la a real honey of a ouy at , Catalina 6-pasnenger .Station Wagon with radio, heater, Hydramatlc trampshtrUon, (lower brakes amt power steering. A real family cur. priced right. Catalina 3-Door Sedan with radio, heater. Hydramatlc tranamlaalon, power brakes and power alee ring. Here Is a real hot buy. $1995 $1495 $1895 $1895 WHY NOT SHOP OUR -BIG- -LOT- WHERE THERE'S PARKING SPACE GALORE FOR YOU. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3 Vi985. Patterson chkv IT CO., 1000 8 WOODWAI . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27J}. FACTORY BRANCH Located at: 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac SATISFACTION - SAYINGS - DEPENDABILITY FE 3- VARIETY •MeMI*! _ p r- . , He / PS«: *«’, V' a 111 IP •;■• 'jgwgi* M*l«or—English Ford ,, . mauiM* ' FE 2-9131 SbW'fcW'AtfV N*w oft" used CAR until yc get our de*ll Completely rMondltlorad used cut at ■rOMERHIGHT MOTORS, me. Chevrolet--Pontlao—Buick OXFORD______ OA 0-3328 Utl ;«kMhf«r 4-DOOR. EXCKL-lcnt coadltton. >1.400. OR SAMS. 1960 FORD Fitrten* 300. 4-door, 6-cyltnder xtandard shift, Radio. boMor, new ttroi, thorp I $1095 BEK THE • DtCPENDABUSS" KESSLER'S DODGE- 140 N Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world's largest gravel pit OA t>1400 or OA 0-1352_ 1060 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR •edan, radio and heater, auto-ma 11 c transmission, Individual seats, 17.000 certified miles. You can speak to the previous owner on this tf you want a good car at a reasonable price. This la Jus! the car for you. Come see It •— Drive II — Show 11 to your mechanic, this car Is perfect. Birmingham Rambler N«w and Used Cart 106|N«w Can THE FpNTlAC PRESS/THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1903 IMS COMET. 4-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automsllo, 61.661. 66M296 lit PONTIAC ckiEFTAmTDOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-matte transmission. Black and white flnleh, your* for only BITS ,»(' MM m tf- PLYMOUTH, V EXCELLENT condition. 13,500 actual miles, tint BOO takaa K, FE MM after I ~ fe Jfe96J?fe8SL Guaranteed Warranty $10.67 pel h* \ "The House Service is Building" 211 8. Saginaw PE 8*4$41 NEW 1963 RAMBLERS PRICES START AT $1693.50 ALSO NEW 1962 RAMBLERS SAVE UP TO $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Over 100 Used Cars to Choose From! MID-WINTER PRICE CHOP One-Owner—Late-Model Beauties •61 RAMBLER SEDAN t 91395 Classic 4-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, all whits finish, radio and heater. '*« CHEVROLET .......*1493 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. 8-cylinder, Powergllde, solid copper finish. •60 CHEVROLET .... *1863 IM P A L A 4-Door. 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, tu-tone beige and oppper finish. •60 MERCURY ........ *13*3 MONTCLAIR 4-Door Hardtop. 8oltd bronze, *11 power and low mileage. •61 CORVAlR .......... *1693 MONZA COUPE. 4-speed trans-mlMlon, loW mileage and sharp. '58 PONTIAC HARDTOP . * 663 Super Chief 4-Door with aolld green finish snd matching leather trim. Beautiful condition. '61 CHEVROLET *1668 BEL AIR SPORT COUPE. 6-cyllnder. standard shift, fully equipped. •61 PONTIAC HARDTOP . $2168 4-Door Ventura with power brakes and stearin*. Solid gold finish, lmmaculats Inside and out. •62 CHEVROLET ....... *24*5 BEL AIR 8-Passenger Wagon. V-8, PpWergllde. power steering and brakes beautiful solid turquoise tlnlsh. . •62 RAMBLER »1«*5 AMERICAN WAOON. Only 9.000 miles on tills llke-new beauty. .$895 1956 FORD K-600 Dump ... New engine, 2-Ton, good condition throughout. 1953 FORD Pickup'...............-$295 Good, condition. A Vk-TOp Utility with lots of work left In I). CRISSMAN CIIEVROLEmCOM PAN Y Rochester, Michigan \ OL 2-9721 ftorml Um4C«i 106 IBM"' FORD WITH - 1666 ENOINB, flick, good condition. PE 4-3744 ........ w ■HHlap, with radio, twator. power eteerlng and brakea.. Dark green ■HHl — and ant a white tot). 6190 down, an payments of 6*0.4* per month. 24 Month* (Owl Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYDS FE J2-9I31 ‘‘CATALINA I960'.PoNWiK . vertlble. Hydramatle. p o^w er CON- •teerlng. power brake*. Really nice, only 61,763. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIR-MINQHaM, MI 4-6725. 1961 PONTIAC IjpORT COUPE. MA-hogany, A-l 9h*ne. 332-9896. ST 81 61.600, PE- 3-M04. 1962 TKMPEBT LaMANS. AUTOMA- New ami Uni Cart 10$ Bi Sohn’s Used Cars 6 AW. W6 6-70M nos imman tv UaNS. m vi, ok ^jhift. ngr mm, nttut 1 *ttok »ar 6i;*73. THY m FISCHER BUICK USED CARS 515 8. Woodward Birmingham .uin'kNfWIM HwmfWtir I- door. Viet a. Full power equipment including wlndowa. Hydramatle, heater, rad ?, etc. Excellent eon-ditto*. 62496, 12 Neome Drive. PONTIAC" SAVE “MONET WITH a Pontlao -State Bank loan when buying a new or uted cor. Call Pontlao State Bank. PE 4-3561. 1633 PONTIAC, CLEAN 6247 Pull Price , —66 Down— NIVERBAL AUTO. ■ un____, JPUL . __ 312 Montcalm FE 3-3390 ■ 1962 CATaLWa 2-UOOR SPORTS sedan, 0.000 muea. hydramatle. power atoerlng, power brake*, radio, heater. FE 4-6393 after 5. Houghten 6c Son, Inc. RAMBLER-OLDS DEALER" Drive and Own the Winner MOTOR TREND'S CAR OF THE YEAR "The 1963 Rambler" AMERICAN 2-DOOR SEDAN Including heater and defroater, wlndehleld waahera, 1953 license plates and all taxes. $1793 CLASSIC 2-DOOR SEDAN Including heater, defroster, windshield washers, 1863 license plates and all taxes. $1983 SEE AND DRIVE THESE WINNERS AT Houghten 6c Son, Inc. Your Friendly Rambler-Olds Dealer 528 N. Main, Rochester Nw oHd UssJ Cws ' 10$ 1101 PONTIAC 2-DOQR HARDTOP, radio, iwator. auto, tranemtoiton. - new. Uro*. 1325; ’M Chovy idcor Nomad Matton wagon. 540. engtue, auto, traiumluton. Bower, eteering '.and IWHwK KJwK EM 3-0W0 Eves. 1050 PONTIAC. IQCKANICALLY good. 9T00. MT 35i24. 2-DOOR PONTIAC, 1066, HARDTOP, : exo. oonditton Inside and out. mtowaU Uro*, Hi* new. Power ■tMrlM.and hrakM, womm owner. 64W.FB 6-7060.__________' ’MKaJXSTm'Si 4-3354. 1661 CATAUNA 2-DOOR, HYDRA-matte, excellent condition, 61680. Now and U6td Car$ m 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN *-DOOH. Ma^.rtihlft. gE 4-6590 after 5. 1962 Renault Dauphine SZ ST'-S? JaTiSfi ■ ■ Pull Price 696 down or old oor Small Monthly FaymjnM Two-Year Warranty DODGE •‘•TO* Hot!** Service toHulglnjl^ til 8. Saginaw PH 8-4541 Jliw as* *w* CW» VIM «ngtn«. 6665. MI MM. . M0, ^OICE OP 36 <»n> Ramblers u . NHW9AHJ*mm 3-3676 » DAWHwE, SPE-condition. 6666. OR -Ia- ALL 124.7* aay,jpvj Mr Park$, ftt MX 4*75006 Harold Turner, Ford. CLEARANCE SALE THE MUST FOLLOWING CARS BE LIQUIDATED AT ONCE 1957 Olds “88”__ Radio, Heater — Sharp Full Frio* $295 $2.16 per Week 1955 Dodge, “Stick” V-* —Run* Like New f One Owner — Pull Prlee $125 $1.08 per Week 1957 Chevy 2-Door Bel Air — Stick, o-cyl., Clean Full Price $295 * $2.16 per Week 1955 Buick Wagon Very Sharp «— Runs Lilie New Puli Price $295 $2.16 per Week 1957 Rambler 4-DqQ£_. Radio, Heater, Stick, 6-cyl. Full Price $195 $1.17 per Week 1954 Buick, Clean 1 2-Tone Beauty I Radio, Heater Full Price $125 98c per Weok 1955 Plymouth Wagon 9-Passenger — Transportation Full Frio* $95 78c per Week 1957 Chrysler, Nice! Saratoga — Full Power A-l Condition — Full Price $395 $3.05 per Week 1956 Chcvy WagQB— V-8 — Runs Good. Real Bargain I Full Price $195 $1.23 per Week 1957 .Dpdge 4-Door V-5 Engine. Radio, Heater i Full Price $195 $1.11 per Week 1956 DeSoto 2-Door Hardtop — 27.000 Mllea, 1 Owner Full Price $395 $3.16 per Week 1956 Ford Wagon 0-Passenger, Stick, V-8 Full Price $195 $1.17 per Week —MANY NO MONEY DOWN MORE TO CHOOSE FROM-f—NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Surplus Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan FE 8-4036 "JUNE OF-REPAIR BILLS? SELECT ONE OF THESE "OK" USED CARS OUR " - SALE in JANUARY1 ENDS TOMORROW —SO HURRY NOW!! '60 CHEVY Nomad Wagon V-S engine. Powergllde. power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Horizon blue amt Ivory. $1588 '62 CHEVY II 1U0 Series 3-Door, 4*cyllnder engine, fttand-urd trftnsmlsiiton, Solid rum mi $1588 '58 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with V S engine. Power-glide transmission, radio and heater. Tu-tone blue. $788 '62 CHEVY Impala 0port coupe with $*ryllndrr engine, Powergllde tranMiiiHSlon. radio, beater, autumn gold finish with whitewall tires, too. $2188 '62 BUICK Special Skylark coupe with tu*tone shadow grey finish and black Interior, equipped with oower steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. '60 VW Microbus 0-passenger with radio, heater and tu-tone laurel green finish. Needs little woik. $888 '59 FORD Sedan 4-Door with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Tu-tono blue and Ivory. $988 '61 COMET Station Wagon Automatic transmission, deluxe interior, sharp solid harbor blue finish with whitewall tires. $1388 '62 TEMPEST 4-l)oor Automatic transmission, radio, healer. Solid silver blue. A real sharp car. $1888 '62 RAMBLER Custom Classic Automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires-Axure blue $1788 '62 CORVAlR Monza Automatlo transmission, radio and heater. Oothlc' gold with whitewall tires included. $1988 '62 Cadillac Sedan DeVillc Full power ope ration with whitewall tires and AIR CONDITIONING. Titled in General Motors name. $4388 '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Power a Leering, Powergllde transmission, V-8 engine, radio, beater and stiver blue finish. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan Power steering and brakes, radio. heater, whitewall tires. Ilyflratnatlc transmission. Solid burgundy finish. $2688 '58 CHEVY Station Wagon 4-Door Brookwood Btnllon Wagon with V-S engine. Powergllde, radio, heater, silver blue with whitewall tires. $788 '61 METRO Hardtop Radio, heater, turquoise and Ivory with whitewall tires tool $888 '62 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Radio, heater. V*8 engine, Powergllde transmission and sharp autumn gold finish. '62 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon V-fl engine. Powergllde transmission, radio, heatciv power steering and brakes. Beautiful silver nlue finish. '62 CHEVY Impala Convertible Power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Fire engine red finish with white top. $2488 '62 CHEVY '59 OLDS '61 CHEVY Bel Air 4-uopr 6-cyllnder e n g 1 n 4* standard transmission, radio ah (7) News 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors Wiftbbel (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Mr. Ed (4)(Wide Country (7.)' Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “Tarzan and the Amazons.” (1945). (56) French Through TV 6:00 (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (56) Challenge 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver , (56) Horizons of Science 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Dinner With the Presi dent (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Premiere------------- < (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News ----(4) News — (7) News (9) News , IBS’'1 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Broken Horseshoe." (1953). (7) Movie: “Copacabana.’ (1947). 11:30 (4) (Color Tonight, Carson (9) Movie: “The Locket (1346). TV Features Foster children Bette Davis Defends PriRRY MASON, 8 p.m. (2) Bette' Davis, first of series of guests to replace star Raymond Burr, plays lady lawyer who defends defiant youth accused of murder. % LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p.m. (7) Beaver’s parents have been lecturing him about “golden rule” so it when hobo knocks at door;------------------------------ TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) Young girl orphaned by fire is unable to communicate normally. , '' l McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Captain bets ship’s clock in shooting contest. DINNER WITH THE PRESIDENT, 10 jp.m. (2) Concert of folk music and ballet with American spirit of liberty as theme presented in connection*with Anti-Defamation League award to President Kennedy. Robert Preston hosts hour show. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7) George Gobel headlines special hour musical-variety show. Comedian Cliff Norton also appears. MOVE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “The Locket.” (1946). Girl’s abnormal obsession has terrible effect on lives of four men who love her. Laraine Day, Brian Aheme, Robert Mitchum. parents who board under the jurisdiction of the Oakland County Juvenile [Court will be honored at a banquet Wednesday. Of the 226 foster parents who operate 113, boarding homes for dependent and neglected wards of the court, sonie 170 are expected to attend the 6:30, p.m. dinner at All Saints Episcopal Church' WASHINGTON (UPD—U.S. officials have now removed most of the wraps from the celebrated “black box” which has played a prominent role In nuclear test ban tstlfca; witiA tliiwialai. . What emerges is hot a black box at all-although It started oat as (hat-bat a viMitt 'With' a flow space of.perhaps 800 square feet The mysterious qame has been abandoned, and the device now has the entirely prosaic title of “unmanned seismic station President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev recently exchanged letters about placing a number of these sta tions in the United States, Britain and Russia to check against secret underground nuclear tests. The number, location and details of the stations is one snb- Contributions from private donors are financing the event, according to Juvenile Court Director Janies W. Hunt.--------- 9 Main speaker wlH be “Red” Jones, former American League baseball umpire. Probate and Juvenile Court Judges Arthtir E. Moore and Donald E. Adams also will speak. Assistant Director of Juvenile Court' James H. VanLeuven will be master of ceremonies. Peter Lorre, Tour-Weary, Almost Falls From Stage Brigitte Wins 2nd Divorce PARIS (UPI) - French actress (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7)Girl Talk FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (•*) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9), Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Good Morning Judge.” (1943). (9) Chez Helene > f (56) Let's Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show ,(56) Your Health 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys________r— (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Portrait of Claire.” (1950). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Art Today FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go -Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho*, (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Four Wives.’ (1939). 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the Worjd Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 '(2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Immortal Jesters 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News ,4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Killer Is Loose." (1956). (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Last of the Badmen.” (1957). (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Actress Davis Tries Want Ad to Locate Work Actress Bette Davis, filling in for Raymond Burr on “Perry Mason” tonight, has never been the type who sits back quietly when she feels action is demanded. Last September, after returning to Hollywood, she startled everyone by running this ad in a motion picture trade publication: “Situation wanted, woman — artist . . . mother of three — 10, 11 and 15 — divorced. American. Thirty years experience as an actress in motion pictures. Mobile still, and more affable than rumor would have it. Wants steady employment in Hollywood (has had Broadway). Bette Davis, c/o Martin Baum, GAC. References upon request.” Her reason: “I was just flinging down the gauntlet to the bankers who wouldn’t finance a picture with me in it,” Brigitte Bardot was granted divorce yesterday from her second husband, French actor Jacques Charrier. The judgement provided no alimony and split the custody of their only child, 2-year-old Nicolas, to periods of six months'per year for each parent, The ruling declared the couple divorced on grounds of “reciprocal wrongs.” Upholds Charging for Use of Beach LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A plan to charge nonresidents for summer use of the city beach has been upheld by State Atty, Gen. Stanley Mosk. An opinion released Wednesday by Mosk’s office approves a proposed ordinance that would restrict free use of the beach to Laguna Beach residents. AAA During the crowded summer months, residents would be those persons renting living space in Laguna Beach, their guests and permanent residents and their guests. The opinion said serious prob lems of congestion and beach sanitation have developed and the city is entitled to relief. There is some opposition to the ordinance, however, and its passage is not assured. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Peter Lorre almost toppled off the stage of one of the 40 metropolitan theaters he and Boris Kaftoff visited in promoting their horror-chiller picture, “The Raven.” They traveled by bus, Karloff taking it well despite his 75 years, and an old sports Injury which has turned into arthritis, leaving him with a slight limp. After Lorre almost tumbled from the stage, a friend said, “Make no mistake—Peter was weary, not beery.” Kim Novak was a slight pain-in-the-neck to theater box-offices some recent nights— for she’s been ordering three good seats to the hits—and the theaters like to sell seats in pairs. But the ticket-sellers forgave her when WILSON they learned that the second seat was for her escort (usually Dr. Lee Winston or publicist Martin Goldblatt) —fid the third was for her mother, visiting her from Chicago. Kim went into a hospital to lick a virus. Cored, she easily passed physical exams by doctors who had to approve insurance for her while she films “Of Human Bondage” in London—and she flew to London Wednesday. ★ it ★ The kurvaceous Kim Sisters, from Korea, now at the Latin Quarter, confessed on our Hampshire House mike that they were greatly baffled by American traffic lights when they arrived here and worked in Las Vegas. ____ “It was so hot—120 degrees-^and we had on our long dresses that were extra hot,” related the older sister, Sooka Ja. “We had been warned not to cross the street against a red light, but to walk when we found a green light. We went to one light —it was red. Another block. It was red. We walked about 10 blocks, always a red light. Finally, I asked a man, ‘Where can we find a green light?’ Nobody had told us the lights changed.” 'A' 'Ar 'A' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Husbands,” claims George Kirby, “are very lucky. They don’t have to kiss somebody who doesn’t shfive all weekend * * WISH I’D SAID THAT: “My wife now lives on a budget—but it’s Barbara Hutton’s budget.” (Danny Thomas). MEMORABLE QUOTES: A friend of ,Fred Allen’s once pointed up at a plane and said, ‘I’d love to be up there with that.” Fred answered, “I’d hate to be up there without it.” “The average American kid,” says Jesse Kaplan, “would gladly go to the moon—but not the corner store for a loaf of bread.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) jeet of U.S.-British-Soviet test ’ban talks now going on in New York. Sentence City Youth for Attempted Burglary A 20-year-old Pontiac youth was sentenced Tuesday to two to five years in Jackson Prison for Jan. 3 attempt burglary of Bob’s Market, 527 Colorado St. Miller C. Webb, of 312 Hughes St., was sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Webb pleaded guilty Jan. 16 before Judge Dondero. Single Day's Air Crashes Kill 25; Still Search for I Twenty-five persons died and one was missing yesterday in a series of plane crashes from New Mexico’s wild, snow-swept San-gre de Cristo Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean. An investigation continued into Tuesday’s Continental Airlines crash at Kansas City which killed eight persons. Fourteen Navy crewmen died when their antisubmarine patrol plane plunged through light rain into the Atlantic 300 miles off Maryland. Wreckage and bodies from the U. N. Congo Casualties UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The U.N. force in the Congo suffered casualties of 127 dead and 133 wounded in the Congo op eration from July 1960 to the present, the United Nations disclosed Wednesday. ('OMMUNITllCK ^Today's Radio Programs— WXYZ (187#) WCAR (11.10) WrON (I4*r» TONIGHT 0:40-WJR. New* wwj, New* CKLW. New* WXYZ, Newe WJBK. Robert W. Lee WCAR. Bacarell* WI’on. Newe, Sport* WHFI, New* WpCYZ. Alex Oreler Crtl,w n „..I.W, B Jt)e*lM JT* . WPON, Norm O’Neil Show WHFI. Buelnete Newt 7:0*WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ, Phone Opinion wxvz, Ad Moi«en CKLW F. Lewi* WJBK, J. Bellbot WCAR, Vlo Archer WHFI, Kudo (or Modern* 7:1*.-WXYZ, Lee Alim CKLW. B. Belgrlit 11:40--WJR. Newe, Sport# WWJ, Newe CKLW, Joe Oentll* WCAR. Newt, Bportt WHFI. Newe. Music for Modem* Hill—CKLW. Bob St»ton WWJ. Organ Mimic 11:110 W.Mt Mimic WWJ. Mimic Til Dtwo WCAR. Vie Aroher 11:48.-CKLW. Sid Walton FRIDAY MORNING gifS-wjR. Newt, Agrt. W WJ, New*. Robert* WXYZ, Fled Wolf. N*V* CKLW. Farm New* WJBK, New* A»er» WCAR. New*, Sheridan WPON, New*. Arl*. W**ton WHFI, Rom, Mu*le #:»0— WJIl, Mimic Hall WXYZ, WOlt. New* 7:SO WJR, Choral WXYZ. Teen BulleUn CKLW, Bob Staten 7:45—WXYZ. Lee AIM •:0S—WJR. World TOftlgM WHFI. Newe. Mualo jor Mod 1:15—WJR. Concert 0:0* WJR,* New*, Capitol Cloakroom WHFI. Newe, Mimic (or Modern* - t:8B—WJR. Muelc Wt45—WWJ. Sing Along WPON. 0*1* 7:00— W.’R, Newt. Mu»l* WWJ, New*, Robarte WXY'Z. Wolf „ ''■ CKLW, New*, Toby Doyld WJBK Hew*. Amy ,_________ WCAR, New*, Sh«rl<|an WPON. New*, Dal* Tlno WHFI, N*wa, Mu*lc 1:80-WXYZ New*. Well CKLW, New*. David 8:0*-- WJR. New*. Oue*t WWJ. Nawa, Robert* wxyz. wot; CKLW, Newt. Daetd WJBK. New*.. A eery WCAR. Newe WPON, New*, Dal* Tine WHFI. New*. Sport* Siim-WJK, Mualo Hwll WXYZ. Wolf. New* WHFI. New*. Sport* • iM—WJR. New*, Haul* WWJ, N*w*. Merten* WXYZ, New*, Wolf CKLW. NeW*. Devld WJBK. New*, Avery WCAR. Netot. Martvn WPON. New*. Dale Tlno WHFI. Burdick, Mimic 0:80 WJR. Lee Murrey 1(:M—WJR. Nowa, Mimic WWJ, Newa. Karl Haaa WXYZ. Ure«kla*t Club CKLW. Joe Van New*, Mnttyn WPON. New*. Jerry ODen WHFI. Newt. Musfo 10:80—CKLW, Jo* Van 11:00,->WJRi New*. Godfrey ‘ WJ, Net**, Lynk«r $XYZ Winter CKLW. Jot Van WJBK, New*. Reid WCAR, New* WPON. Newt. Jerry ol*en WHFI. Newt. Mueio ___FRIDAY AFTERNOON l»:00—W.IR, Newt. Ferm WWJ, New*. Lynker WXYte. Winter, Newe WCAR. New*. Pur** WPON, New*. Jerry Olaen WHFI. New*. Mualo . 18:50 WJR. Bud Oueat WXYZ Winter. New* WJR. New*. Art Llnklet- :80—WJR. 0«rry Moor* 8:00-WJR. New*. Wood WWJ. Newe. Hultman WXYZ. Joel Sebeatlan. New* WJBK, New*, Le* WCAR, New* WPON.’ New*. Beasley WHFI. New*. Don McLeod »:80- WJR. Jim Wood WWJ. Emphaal*. Hultmtn 1:00—WJR. New*. Jtmm; Clark WWJ. New*. Hultman WXYZ, Joel Sebastian CKLW. Davie* WJBK. New*, Lae WCAR, News, 8h«rldan WPON. New*, Beaaley WHFI, Newt. Don MoLeod liM-WJR, Mueto Hall WWJ. limptia*)*, Hultman WXYZ. Sebastian. New* 4:00—WJR, News, Mimic. Hell WWJ, Btlmper Club WXYZ, Seboattan CKLW. New*. Doelot WJBK. New*, Lae WCAR. New*. Sheridan WPON. Nawa. Raaafay ____I WHFI. Nawa, Don MoLeod 4:80-WJR. Music Hall wwj. Ampbasle. Bumper Club WXYZ Sebastlen. Newt WPON, Sport*. McLaughlin i r r 4 r T T r 9 10 ii 12 IT M 15 16 13 24 2T 26 2) w w 36 31 32 33 w 35 ■0* 33 37 38 46 42 43 44 45 nr 47 46 50 51 62 53 54 55 6? 58 31 ter. WWJ. Newe Art Neighbor WXYZ. Winter, New# CKLW, jo* Van WJBK. Hewn. Reid WPON. N»w«. Jerry Olaen WHFI, New*. Muel# 0:0*-WJR Newe, Music flail WWJ. New*. Bumper Club WXYZ. Sebastian CKLW, Sport! WJBK, New#, Lee WCAR, Newa Sheridan *:*•—WJR. Newt, Muele Hall WXYZ, Sebaetlan. Newe CKLW. Bud Davie* ACROSS 1 Creighton University I* her* 0 Seat of Weber County. Utah 11 slacken 15 Interstice 14 Air raid alarmt 18 Colonla# 10 Number* (ab.) 17 Fourth Arabian r allpit 10 Sorrowful 80 Ridicule* 84 Undoverod 87 Punish 81 Oreek war god 12 Yet 11 Flaxen cloth 35 Son of Seth 30 Pennsylvania borough 30 City m Kaneaa 40 Capital of "Darden State" 48 Bustle 45 Arlkara 40 Dawn goddeie 4* Woolly ,T 82 Scanty 88 Interweave 87 European finch 88 Sneak thief DOWN 1 Algerian seaport 2 Song icomb. form) 3 Brew* 4 Pronoun , 5 Emmet 0 Mineral rock $ Obtain g Period* 8 Feminine appellation 10 Require 12 Ivan for instance 13 Stage whisper 10 Mouth part 80 Arid region 21 Hpy'a nickname 22 Abstract below 23 Cotton fabric^ 24 Ovoid body neither 37 Town In Ohio or' Kentucky 30 Com pa ■* point 30 Volume 41 Try 42 Exclamation of sorrow 43 Hamlet, for lnatance 44 Heavy blow 47 Norwegian community 40 Percolate slowly 80 Friend |Fr.) 81 Metal 83 Dance step >4 curl'* name Answer to Previous Paula. ease so Mlu Foeh 20 Lump of turf 85 uenua of fern* military-style Electra turbo-prop were sighted by a search plane. A search of northern New Mexico’s rugged mountains turned up the bodies of two crewmen killed when a Strategic Air Command (SAC) B52 bomber crashed and burned. Four crewmen parachuted to safety and were rescued from the snowy wilderness by search ers. Divers today probed New Orleans’ Lake Ponchatrain for the pilot of a twin-engined plane which fell into the fog-shrouded water. The body of the copilot was found, still strapped to a seat in the wreckage. An inquiry into the Kansas City crash was being conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Civil Aeronautics Board, and Continental Airlines. A w A An air traffic control officer said "everything was normal right up to the last moment” when pilot Joseph Smith prepared to land at Municipal Airport. The Viscount, on a flight from Midland, Tex., to Kansas City, tore into a Missouri River levee, fell apart and burned. Which side first proposed the original “black box” is a subject of dispute. At any rate, it came up at a conference of internation al scientists in London last September. As then discussed, it was a box in which the West would place seismic instruments which measure earth tremors. The box was to be sealed and the Russians were to fly it to agreed locations in the Soviet Union and return it later to be opened and the data read. POSSIBLE JOGGLE The trouble was that U.S. gov ernment scientists feared it would be theoretically possible — even though vastly complicated — for the Russians to fly the box to the wrong area of Russia and joggle it subtly so as to reproduce the normal earthquake data for another area in which they would be secretly testing. What U.S. officials now propose is a vault which the Russians would build in a tunnel or a hole in the ground. International teams would place In it six seismometers. pane gas generators or radio iso* tope power units. In recent talks, Russia apparently has not spelled out in (mail what it flas in mind for an unmanned seismic station. , v ,* Moscow radio commentates Boris Belitsky said last night that q Soviet blueprint for tie stations is ready, but be gave no indication it would be on* * veiled before an agreement IS signed. He gave only a vague descrip* tion, saying the black boxes would use maghetic recording equipment to collect and evaluate seismic disturbances irithin their range. .<■ He claimed they could auto* matically erase data pertaining to natural disturbances, such as earthquakes. - | Belitsky identified Dr. Mikhail Sadovsky, director of the Institute for Terrestrial Physics, as head of the Soviet development team. Three of these would measure earth tremors traveling near the surface. Three would measure those traveling deep u n d e r ground. AAA All would record the data on a magnetic tape, which would move at between one-tenth and one hundredth of an inch per second, and possibly also on film. The vault would have a tamper-proof door, and interaation* al teams would visit It periodically to remove the tapes for analysis. Engineering the tape recorders is one of two parts of the vault which the United States has not yet worked out in detail. The other is the power supply, which preferably would be trom power lines but could be batteries, pro- Covnty Lawyers Plan to Provide Legal Information A speakers bureau to provide legal information as a public service has been formed by the Oakland County Bar Association, it was announced today. AAA Robert Templln, publicity chairman for the county Bar Association, said qualified speakers will be made available to organizations and associations to talk on a number of legal topics. ★ A A Among the subjects the speakers will cover are taxes, buying and selling property, jury duty, domestic relations and the functions of a lawyer. Special Skills Course Now Offered at MSUO Enrollments in a special study skills course for high school and college students are being accepted through Saturday at Michigan State University Oakland. ★ A A The Saturday morning course will last until May 11. It will cover comprehensive reading, how to take notes, vocabulary development and test preparation, with individual counseling. USED BUYS 14" Stewort- Warner $14’5 16" RCA $1995 17" GE $2495 21" Syiyania $2995 21" Muntz $3495 21" GE $3995 21" RCA $4995 24" RCA $8995 27" MUNTZ $6995 27" DflForott $6995 60 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd, Corner Joslyn OPEN 9 to 9 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiac FE 2-122S Dog Adopts Rejected Cub LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-A bear cub, rejected by its mother, has been adopted by a mongrel dog. The Russian brown bear cub, which weighs less than a pound, was taken from its mother and placed with the dog after the mother bear killed others in her litter. Raymond Squires, Little Rock Zoo director, said such behavior is not unusual among wild animals in captivity. The bear squeals for the dog when the dog leaves the bed temporarily. He said the cub will grow larger than the l5*pound dog in a few weeks, but still will require nursling. . CONDON'S TV for Big Values . . . Excellent Service RCA and ZENITH Color-Black and White AUTHORIZED SALES •nd SERVICE Lle*n#*4 Dealer tf Michigan T.E.S.A. Lleans# No. 1100 CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE 730 WIST HURON—Aero*, from Now Poof Office PI 4-9736 S5HS INVISIBLE! BIFOCALS The objectionable dividing line is gone. Now you can have the look of regular, glasses plus the ad* vantage of easier fo- Dr. Wallaet Chantey, Oplenelriet cusmg. PARK JEWELERS '1 N. Saginaw JS FE 4-1089 <#/- M IS M f STUDENTS' RfiMjVML I ft 1 1 !§I^!S enon Maneuvers Man TROMBONES-CLAW FlUTES—DRUM$—VI! BEGINNER'S SPE would fuijthw hurt the feftist cause in/India; Improved relations might help It. Who Win lead the delegation, say* i ing-■■lit is a long time before the General Aasembly opens next Sep-tember. , 1 What the future will bring for this controversial figure depends partly upon the attitude of the Chinese Communists. An6th®r clash between* India and China leader of India's delegations to|to lead them as defense the United Nations. He continued |Nehru now ducks questions This seems to have happened rarely. v<, Menon denies any desire to remain at Nehru’s ear.- He says that would be unconstitutional after his resignation. 9. BRADSHER HH1 ti'l* Salmtion.-Easy Cwdlt Menon is waiting, sitt ly on the hack benches ment but denouncing C fiery vigor He has not let fodia ft Before he entered the cabinet, Menon made his name abroad as ..4 unrur {IM ’ ' Vale secretaries bustle in and out of the cluttered office-sitting room in the little house across the street from Prime Minister Nehru’s residence. Frequently a secretary signals a call on the specially, made telephone, inscribed “Presented to Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon.” f The intensity with which the wiry man answers calls—scowling and speaking curtly or smiling Ind turning on his charm—is the liame. But the atmosphere has changed since Menon was forced out of Nehru’s cabinet. _*---★—★—-— ------ The sense of power and national urgency is gone. The sense of political maneuvering remains as he keeps busy making speeches. Since he became just another member of Parliament last November, Menon has been campaigning around India like no ordinary member. In fact, although not technically, he leads his own political party-—a collection of leftist members of the Congress party and independent leftists with strong Communist support. MYSTERIOUS LINKS Menon wqrks closely with the people who also work with Communists, His cause is championed ,by publications, some with mysterious financing, which also back Communist causes. It is an open question whether Menon really controls this ill-defined but clearly aimed group. Some observers have suggested in the past that the pro-Communists supported Menon only because he looked as if he had a chance of] taking over the Indian government after Nehru, ment after Nehru. The fact that they have not deserted him since his dismissal from the cabinet could mean they have nowhere else to go. More likely it means that at the age of 65 Menon still is not to be counted out of the Indian political picture. it it it Menon was forced out of the cabinet by charges that he failed to prepare against the danger of Communist China. Nehru bowed to the attacks with great reluctance “I deeply regret to part with you,” Nehru wrote Nov. 8 in accepting Menon’s resignation. “I hope that it will be possible in the future to utilize your high abilities in the cause of the na tion.” SOME FEARED HIM Some critics feared Menon would continue to be an unofficial adviser to Nehru, walking across the street for late night talks as he has done for years. ...., m ■ ftltf, More Mix-Ups •* | With Doctors I | Is Her Calling | BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) —Blandine B. Lovelace had telephone number MA9-2152. People were always getting It mixed up with Dr. R. L. Cochcroft’s MA9-2125 and calling the wrong place. Downtown Pontiac Price Includes Delivery and Normal Installation of 'Automatic Washers So N|rs. Lovelace asked the tcL, ephone company to give her a new number. She changed to MA9-2436. "That didn’t work either. Another Bessemer City physician, Dr. Robert Moore, got a new number, too, MA9-2463. ★ ★, it Same story — people are still calling Mrs. Lovelace and asking to speak to the doctor. -JOT DC JL/W MmJl JLJ ikj m mTTTQT UUui 1 LOAD 3-speed, 3-cycle Automatic t NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 178 Set, forget! Normal, Delicate, Wash-Wear Cycles 3 wash-water temp, selections; Hot, Warm, Cold Lint filter; porcelained tub, acrylic cabinet • Dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator; safely lid switch • 12 pound capacity means fewer wash loads Kenmore Matching 2-Cycle Electric Dryer Holds Big 12-Lb. Load Sears Low Price Dries All Fabrics 118 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dries denims to delicates safely ... even fluffs clothes with special “Air” setting. Timer lets you select correct drying times. Lint screen; safety door switch; Load-A-Door; Acrylic cabinet and top. 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In City Metered Lola "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St., Phone FE 5-4171 mmsm?.* m m ^ III A p^ ■m 1 mCl jC? 1 :KmJ VjP iV/fTPDr^ nTjnn iviiv^ivv^ i nu J TXT/ ^ ) wJnLliJ 81. 1M8-M PAGES lATIONAb It 'k $ |\ Rl i ■ hr a Speculate in Ottawa Criticism May Bring Call for. Election . Pontiac Preu FMt' shows the path of the bullet. It hit the wall above the bed Where she whs reading the Mnm*- NEAR MISS - Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 28000 Dixon Road, Novi, stands next to the bedroom window through which a 22-caliber bullet was fired lust night. The dotted line fiMH COOL MAN, COOL — Looking more comfortable than their shiverIfig. onlookers are sauna tethers (from left), Mr. and Mb). Charles L. Langs and their neighbors, Mr. and 'Mra.. Vaughn McMamUu. Watching the foursome frolic hrMaceday might be slimmed down a bit Jlir$ • Mfi'.V -vr.?&L'’ The goveiaor submitted hie general LANSING tffl — Chances ap-peered mod today for passage of Gtevveorge Romney’s record $S47-mlHi6n state budget for fiscal 198844—but some Republican legislative leaders hinted It a Joint yesterday.: #leii It^ould produce a Nearly e very 1 afternoon,, members of the Charles L. Langs fondly and assorted friend* ehd neighbors, endowed with substantial intestinal forth. tilde, plunge late a 20-foot circular hole in the Ice. Sound incredible? FoiitUo Pro»« Phot* Lite In 8-above temperatures are (from left), Tom McManus, Jimmy Langs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langs, Tommy Langs aid Owe Miphim. -nw’. w 1;w' > BY JQdl teplLEN ' Florida? WhGneediJt? IS S The water’s great in Maceday Lake at this tom of year so claim! a hearty group of Water-nship residents U looks even bundled spectators shivering near foe of die lake. so to who stand open area What do they see? Bathing-suit clad stalwarts emerge from the Langs’ boathouse, ’trot across snow and ice and then dive in the water. "We do it nearly every day,” Langs, a semiretired businessman, said. ‘.‘It’s really great.” v }' k'■*ii* v He referred to the “sauna” (pronouncad sow’nah), a dry-heat (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) mm WASHINGTON WJ—President Kennedy insisted today that the government must continue to help manage farm production. But in a major reversal aimed at overcoming congressional opposition, he proposed voluntary instead of compulsory controls. In a special farm message to Congress, he attached no price tag to his proposals. But bn administration spokesman estimated that new-programs for feed grains milk and cotton would re duce annual federal farm costs between $300 million and $500 million a year. Farm aid programs have been costing about # billion a year;' Under his new recommendations, Kennedy would have the government pay farmers to reduce production of existing surplus products—feed grains and milk. ' ’ > f Last year he had urged, but without success, that Congress give the gevemmeut newer to impoM* S2«y^ overproduced. Them programs would have.re-quired producer approval at ref Iiljpma' * *+'« ’ ‘.,.1 Kennedy also recommended use of payments to solve a cotton mar* keting ;probleih.;f|l»; ", Under the present cotton setup, foreign buyers get U.& cotton at much lower prices than domestic users. Hence, tip domestic used have been placed at a pride disadvantage In textile markets and use of cotton at home has declined. & v UNTOUCHED The President would leave untouched legislation enacted In 1988 authorizing mandatory production; control* on-cotton, riotftobacoa and peanuts. .Likewise, he made no contr (Continued on Pago, 2, Col. 4) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPl) The body of poet Robert Frost Will be cremated today before private funeral service at Memorial Chapel of Harvard university where he once taught. Only realtives and a few close friends will attend service. Frost's Cremation Today 213.8 million surplus for reduc- ion of the state’s deficit, which stood at 285.8 million last July. This sum, along with a 133-million surplus from revenues expected at the end of the fiscal year, this June, will cut the state deficit by 94K6 million, Romney said. ■■ Such i reduction .would leave Michigan with a deficit of about $39 million. Romney said that appropriation requests from the state's 129 agencies totaled 2721 million, but these were trimmed by more timn 2176 millhm. The. governor’s recommendation called for expenditures of about 2547 million In the agencies. While applauding Romney’s efforts to hold down on expend! tures and cut the deficit, House Speaker Pro Tern Wilfred Bassett, RrJackson, Indicated he would push for even more cutting "I know from experience that it took great couraga for the governor to pare 2171 million from agency requests,” Bassett commented. If we can (educe the deficit by another 220 million, instead of 213 million, it wM still take three years to achieve solvency.” WASHINGTON UP)—The United States, apparently taking sharp issues With Ca nadian Prime Minister John G, Diefenbaker, has declared >hluntly that Cam ada’s defense forces should be equipped with nuclear weapons. Although North American defense systems "using nuclear capable weapons” are necessary for effective protection against the Soviet Union’s nuclear bomber? bomber fleet, the State Department said Wednesday night, the Canadian government has foiled to come up with a practical plan. The tyuclear weapons issue has been hotly debated In the Portia- Sniper's Bullet Misses Mother Nearly Shah Related Story on Page C-4 „ ment at Ottawa gi recent days And has become a problem in Canadian domestic politics. In such circumstances • U.S. government declaration is highly unusual. MAY BRING ELECTION |I Di Ottawa, there waa widespread speculation the U.S. criticism would spark a general election call and a campaign fought on nuclear defense issues. The statement, issued by the State Department and delivered to the Canadian Embassy, Is also unusual because it is stripped of ordinary diplomatic language and lays down the Washington view of the North American defense problem In sharp, simple sentences, "The Soviet bomber fleet will remain at least throughout this decade a significant element In the Soviet strike force,” the statement said. “An effective continental defense against this common threat is necessary.” WWW The statement said that although the Western alliance needs more conventional forces, conventional forces are no alternative "to effective NATO or NORAD defense arrangements using nuclear-capable weapons systems.” NORAD is the Joint U.S.-Candaian defense system against Soviet bombers. The statement did not refer to Diefenbaker by name, but re ferred to various points made In the Canadian Parliament's nuclear weapons debate, In 'which Diefenbaker has participated. In Ottawa, the Social Credit Party leader, Robert Thompson, called the U.S. statement "a (Continued on Page 2, Co). 7) g. if. A Novi mother of four narrowly escaped death in her home last night when a sniper's bullet passed within three feet of her head. It was foe second sniping Incident in Oakland County since • Bloomfield Township mother of five waa killed by an unknown gunman Friday night. Yesterday, Mrs.' Gertrude Race, 40, waa the apparent forget of a sniper while she waa reading the newspaper on the ted at her home at 28000 Dixoy Road. W •v/gr ■ .if, > A bullet, tired from a 22-caliber weapon, smashed throw# the bedroom window, .traveled diagonally over the bed and struck the wall, according to Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole. FIND CASING Sheriff deputies and detectives, called in to assist the Novi department, found a 22-caliber casing in the middle of Dixon Road. WWW It was found about 300 feet from the Race’s home and was in line with the angle of fire. The house is on the east side of Dixon Road aad the first house Just north of 12-Mile Road. The bedroom Is on foe sooth side of foe house. comparison with the bullet that killed Mr*. Godfrey. Mrs. Race had been playing with her youngest son in the bed-* room Just before the shooting, about 7:45 p.m. An overhead light was on and the curtains pulled apart. w w w She was propped upon her el* “Thc only similarity that has been established between the tragic shooting of last week and this one,” said BeGole, "is that a woman was shot at through a window by a 22-caliber bullet, w w w Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38, of 983 Dursiey Road, was fatally shot In the head last Friday while she was standing in her kitchen. IS MILES APART About 15 miles separate the Godfrey and Race homes. WWW Another Bloomfield Township resident, Mrs. Lillian Hatton of 2063 Lakeward Lane, waa shot at by a BB pellet Tuesday night The pellet pierced a window. "Mrs. Race was very lucky,” said BeGole. ’’ A showdown between supporters of two Oakland,, County candidates for the Republican state chatematt! ship failed to develop last night at the GOP’s county convention. '*%&, ^ iJfcjFl A vote jiiLA rules amendment showed al&ost even support for both Arthur 0.- m *J* Elliott Jr; and John (Jack) Gibbs. The convention selected 181 delegates fo the party’s state convention Feb. 18 in Grand Rapids ana approved several resolutions. One resolution supported the proposed new state Constitution. A fight ever endorsement of * a candidate for the state’s The casing and spent bullet were turned over to foe state police to be sent to Lansing for i \ ¥ Solon to Keep Eye on Budget By JIM DYGERT It was generally a sound budget, but there will still be room to Wield the scissors. That’f the opinion of State Rep. Lloyd L. (Andy) Anderson on yesterday’s state budget proposal by Gov. George Romney. Anderson represents Oakland County’s First District. ■■ WWW a He will have much to do with directing the path of the scissors from his new position on the pow-ertul Ways and Means Committee of fob State House of Represents tives. committee controls what the budget 89 ... ncisre we House for approval : as appropriations. §|, t , specifics of the budget proposal,|fy having the highest welfare however, until Romney presents his detailed budget Feb. 11. TOWARD OLD AMBITION Anderson’s appointment Jan. 21 as one of nine Republican members of the 13-man committee not only put him among the House’s GOP leaders; it also enabled him to realize a long-held ambition. “I've always wanted to Work directly on reduction of gev-v eminent spending,” Anderson said. “Now I’ll have the chance. “I always thought the budgets were too high.” He named the state’s welfare expenditures as an area where “I’ve always felt there was a lot of fat.” v,„\. ■ ' '’"V."': 'Hi “I don’t see how we can Justi costs in history in this time of prosperity,” he says. WWW' Anderson, now in his fourth term as a lawmaker, had request-4 ed the spot on the Ways and Means Committee. He had a taste of - reviewing expenditures last session as a member of the Legislative Audit Commission. Because the Ways and Means Committee devotes Its full time to appropriations, meeting both morning and evening on some days, committee members hold no other House committee positions. Anderson held seats on six committees and was chairman of least in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Election. bows when the bullet went over her head.' > 4 \ She fold police she only heard t nolse,«t the window, saw the curtain billow out, and theii heard something hit the wall above her head.. / 'U'M. Police today-weraconfisca all 22-caUber pistols and rifles the area for eteiftitetlte. ^ No Showdown m m top GOP post was avoided when a letter from Elliott asked “that no resolution be Introduced.” A resolution endorsing Elliott was expected until late yesterday afternoon when It was learned Elliott would not appear as scheduled. , He was to give a report on Gov, George Romney’s administration. w w w County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle said 1,000 ballots were prepared for the expected bat* tll, However, some supporters of both candidates were said to be against- a showdown and its possible resultant split at the county level. Gibbs’ supporters interpreted the developments as reflecting increasing .support for their candidate. \ ■ * * One high Republican official known to favor Elliott said there evidence of more support for Gibbs than he had expected He said a showdown vote on an endorsement would have beenj close, However,* he predicted Elliott would win at Grand; Rapids. In bis letter, Elliott said he felt he should “be absent fo|* self” because Gibbe was not able to attend aad “tala w»s the heme county of both of oa.” Delegates approved by’ a 194 to 88 margin an amendment to voting rules for the county’s state convention delegation. The delegation is expected to. split on the chairmanship Issue* The amendment prevents ah* sent votes from 'befog counted for the candidate receiving majority of the votes actually 4 nhairmanship Warm Trend Will Continue Another Day; Downtown Temperature* 1a.m... 8 4ba.ffl..fi|i 3 a.m. .. 3 8 a.m... 4 1p.m..I® Winter eased its rough dllng of Pontiac for foe straight day today with lng temperatures. The U.S. Weather promised a warming trend continuing intotomorrow' wtfo a pgrsTiBg ® r— /TP 1mr&A low. tonight of 18 above pd * / high e| 24 tomorrow. Hi ' • * Sr1 p T comment until statement. sauna bathers are ready In* i icy dip. They move .quickly bath ritual capped by contact |fti the frigid water. gnaa Is a Ffaudsh institution dating bach ever MM yean. . Id Finland tt’s a "must.” Young married couples plan their sauna room before considering a of the boat house, spend about seconds in the lake and then i turn to the refuge ofthe wai room and begin the procedi) The Langs repeat toe ro an average of three times. Sauna is a year-round ri for them, and, the colder weather, the more refrool It is. ■■ fa m cere,” asserts tot ancient FMuMfNvteh. mi fjiii Langs Installed a sauna Bid their boathouse at 3631 iy Lane fait April. In the faito for sauna, the boats lave nearly baen forgotten. "Usually fourto tea of us gather )n the room where a wood burning sfave to beating a pile aero. It was a above v accompanying pinto wai LUngs claims the saun cares little whether toe above or 10 below. "The water remains groes,” he asserted. The Langs derived 0 of etoMO," Langs explained. 11 "Water to poured over toe at tntervala and steam the room tetartfag refreshing dry boat. This la in contrast le tbs humid steam of a Turkish baflSpy-, 'V ’ "fr$i Gradually, toe room tempera- WMiinOar I" ft tm rnwM 0*wi UunpMwlur* .... .mSmmmt .... Mr: Mo»tly (unity. NATIONAL WEATHER - Occasional sno tfa (he norths** and central Rockies end ffatarwlda rata, heavy at tones, to ||b:«l#;MMl pedffa coastal region Him drizzle In Un>O0 irea. It wUl l Attantk Coast and fa tte Ohio and fhn HRMwiEAi. it AP nuWM TWISTIN' GOLFER — Arnold Palmer, currently defending hie title at toe Palm-Springs, Calif., Gold Classic, does toe twist with Panl Crayne, wife of singer Buddy Greco, at a party fart "tght fog golfers playing in toe tourney. closed door seesmns oy mo aenane haA . g^ltotottons^Coa^wm ilWiWf g high adffisfration ^ been sent to State Departi that no U.S. air cover wai promised invading refugees. ’ But senators whorheardtheof Htok or read the rocord said It limhined unclear whether non-U.S. air strikes had planned and -tote or more celed—a point Senate Republican Leader Rverett M. Dirksen of Illinois has been belaboring in personal favpitigattm. . • CALLS FOR RELEASE Jen. Romka B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Re*' publican Policy Committee, called Wednesday for release of all of toe testimony which would not affect national security. ■' w ★ w Hickenlooper, a foreign relations committeeman, said there were "i nnmhw of unrocttncSableti" in the testimony. Secretary of-State Dean Rusk, Alien W. Dulles, then dirodfor of toe Ceniral Intelligence i Up the Sauna! (Continued From Page One) tempera-ideal 190 to with- eir Nit 30 and then rote the refuge of the warm and begin the procedure over again. ★ w * w the routine They have plunged into the wa-when the air temperature as low as 8 degrees below It was 8 above when the photo was taken, the sauna bather air to 10 he asserted. 32 fast gaining Mpularlty to this 'country, from their soadafaw Roney Bella, who to of Finnish extraction. Their first sauna room, constructed of wood as proscribed by Finnish tradition for maxi-absortion of humidity, mum ______pi burned when the stove overheat-or 18 minutes, the ed. f British political circles suggest- mmmmmmmMimSMStt ed strengthening and even enlarg-- ing EFTA might help make up for what Britain fast through be-^ . Ing excluded from the Euro- pean Community. (W.VAWAW.WtW.Vf The Weather FUR U. S. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY—Partly sonny today, fair to-dondiness Friday. Gradual moderating trend, tonight 18, high Friday 24. Winds southwest-today becoming southwest to sooth tonight. Hill to PmIIm preceding ( » m., I m.p.h. On* Iwr At* to Pratla* HlRbut wmp*r*turs ............ I.owent temperature .......... Mean temperature ............. Weather: Snow 2 Inches. Pontiac Temperature Chart 1* foil Worth 40 ■-» Jacksonville If I Kaneae City 17 Lo> Annie* 63 Miami Beach 71 INnwperetoree I It am..... I 13 m. ..... 1 1 p.m..... Wedneatfay't Alpena 14 Butnatb* 7 Or, Steptda 30 I Houthton 4 -1 Marouette 10 -3____________________ Muekexon 10 5 Milwaukee 0 PelUton 10 -13 New Orlean* 70 Trey. City 0 4 New York SO I, », Albuquerque 00 4b Omaha 13 M l Atlanta 60 40 Phoenix 14 -if pittibunh 31 1* 8. l.eke City Britain Looks to US. for Trade Aid (a*mw pwjiQfti) toe Drainage Committee in the The M-yoer-old legislator, a rignt-oi-way {xirenaser for tne ftoUnryf County Road Commission when hh*# yiot to Lansing, hla other nmift'-interost has ____| legislation enocung his aw- Expic. i da Rio c •wa»;iraiwa«umg^£ari*'izi. onj the area where secerf-eemester fa 1958. He llvee at Ufa Lincoln- a fa * " shire St in toe township falhfata* to# closely were toe registration b under way. tage to membership and Means Committee: "It's easy year- r News Wires ey Greene Jr., 22, • Negro Navy to make enemies when you hare -Britain rebounded veteran, was expected to try to fa guy to be edging towara the panic button. The news was accepted calmly in Washington. The feeling was that It might slow down the momentum but not divert the present US. drive to promote free Department’^ program for train-, ing unemployed rural residenta for nonfarm jobs end skills. < ★ # : w . ’ ,j i -Legislation authorizing extension or the food stamp plan on a nationwide basis. i —Authorization of additional i funds far keep out of crop pro-! duction land retired under the Elsenhower administration soil trade fa the West. In Berlin Erich Mende, head of toe Free Democratic Forty, which is a vital part of West Germany's coalition government, today urged today in parliamentary action, on the Franco-Ger-m treaty because of France’s __ji» of British entry into toe Common Market. bank. -Broaden the Agrletyltoare Department’s housing loan profrott) to include nonfarm rum homes as well as farm homes, —Authorize use of ropeymento on government rufal power' and telephone loans to set tqt a pertno* nent revolving loan fund for these purposes. ______at SIMMS; Can You Expect to Find Quality BOYS' WEA .PRICED SO LOW! SALE Right now — when ordinary • 'stores are trying to gef*rid of, "left-Overs" ... SIMMS, buys fresh, new, 1st quality boys’ wear to bring double-deep discounts on things you’ll want right now. New TAPER-TAILS Styled Boys’ wooiPonchos - Styled Exactly Ae Pictured 00 MIBB YOUR CLOTHING ■■L. DOLLAR 00 FURTHER! TONITE-lUlDAY-UTimDAY SALE MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Afatfe so $«U at #8.99- Sizel I to 12 Soft brushed' wool In popular plaids. Zipper neck, club collar. •••••••••••••••••••a*•••e»e Dresses , All Sixes 1 to 6X In Stock Wonderful assortment of pretty dresses for little girls... button back»-ea»y fo (Slip on, prints and gay colors with ’assorted trims. Tie In" back, full sk|rt. 100% NYLQN Boys’ Parita Coats oo si.ro as sa ae ■> ae sps sm sw sia ■■ to ro sss auto Infants’ Blanket Sleepers. Medium Weight 99 Heavy Weight 99 Usual $12.95 Quality Sizes 6 »o 16. Waterproof treated, quilt lined, zip front and hood. Knit collar and cuffs. fllS6IS6lteM6*SS*SS6te«66 eeeee Quilted NYLON Boys’ Ski Jackets COO e* Regular .values to $4.dB—100% -Celonese tAcetote sleepers are machine washable, have non-slip plastic soles, full length ’zippers.' Medium weights- in solid colors, heavy weights in nursery prints. All sizes S-M-L ae. as ae as as as.iwto. totosm m i Genuine ’Nofly GoMbirf’ Ladies Dresses $10.98 Value-NOW Zipper pockets, drawstring waist, elastic wrist*, attached hood.Size*3to7. „ .... ••••^*atoaa6ea«eeaaaae««dtoaaaetoM\ 9m ' Kentfield Fine Combed Cotton MEN'S UNDERWEAR Very special for Com* parison Days only) Our fine cotton percale fabrics In pretty prints and solid cojors on sate for just 4 yards for $1.00. 36" wide. 4 Jl Rag. 1.00 3’«s2 Rfl T-Shirt. *W Briefs Reg. 69c yd. Shirting Flannel.......... 44c Reg. 1.49-1.99 yd. Formal Fabrics.... 88c 1Fabrics... Fourth Floor Boxers V 79c Athletic Shirts... 3 for $2.00 Fine cotton underwear, tested and proven for quality on sale for Comparison Days! All are reinforced and Sanforized. Men’s Wear.Street Floor HUSKY REGULAR Boys' Rugged Double Knee .. • •, DENIM JEANS Reg. 1.99 Slim and Regular Sites 6 to 12 3-*5 Rag. 2.49 Sizes 14*16 and Huskies... 3 for $7 Sturdy, Sanforized heavy blue denim leans with zip dosings and extra reinforcement at the seanjs. The double knees are guaranteed to wear for the full life of each garment Proportioned for perfect fit. Save nowl Boys’ Wear... Second Floor Special Purchase of Pastel Plaid GIRLS' 7-14 DRESSES Gay new spring dresses In 4.99 Values pretty pastel plaids at special . purchase savlngsl All are easy- SI care wash and wear. Sizes 7 to ” 14. Girls’ Wear... Second Floor Matched Up For Spring'... This 3-Pc. Suit of Linen-Like Shandero A Waite's fashion-value at.. Three-on-a-mafch ... the print or the sleeveless acetate shell and jacket lining is picked up by the solid color of the box jacket and matching slim skirt. What a versatile little addition to your wardrobel Mocha, blue or green,- sizes 12 to 20 and MVi to 22V*z. Budget Fashions ...Third Floor Pretty New Lace Trimmed ... NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 3.99 Values Sheer nylon slips, prettied with laces and scqllpjied embroidery, in several alluring styles. Seam-to-seam shadow panels, Yours in basic white, sizes 32 to 40. Nylon or Cotton Elastic Leg Briefs, Reg. 59c... 2/88c Lingerie..»Second Floor Frolics STACKED HEEL CASUALS This smart little casual features stacked g. leather heels and soft glove tanned D leather uppers. Choose black or stone at over $2.00 savings on each pairl Women’s Shoe Fashions... Street Floor Spring Styles! Necklace and Earring Sets \ Necklace or Earrings, just 50c each Newest spring colors and styles In pretty bead two to'five-strand necklaces In sets with dip-back earrings. $o refreshing you'll want several sets... especially at this terrific low price! Jewelry.. . Street Floor "FANTASY" SCATTER RUGS 4.99 Value 24" Round. 7.99 Value rl 1.99 Value £49 27" bv 48"..... U 24" by 36".... 3” 27" by 48"..... 2.99 Vplue Lid Cavers.... Fantastic, the way the fur-fluff of these scatter rugs rebounds after every trip to the washer (wash in warm water). A miracle blend of 5Q% Creslan acrylic and 50% Dynel modacryllc means they keep their furry softness, 9 colors In most sizes, Deluxe Triple Chromed Steel! BATHROOM SPACE SAVER 14.99 Value 8 99 e 3 shelves 24" wide by 9" deep can be set at any height "77/ i e Handy towel bar on top shelf e Adjustable tray for glass etc, Tj'l e Adjustable towel ring Save $5.95 on This Automatic Change^ 4-SPEED PHONOGRAPH • Spans alt lavatory tanks e Extpnds to 9‘2" with positive lock action O' e Automatic VM record changer • Two speakers, fine sound ^ a Two-tone grey carrying case • Ideal gift for the teen-ager Rag. 44.95 Linens.,. Fourth Floor Phonographs.., Fifth Floor a Green or brown combination! a Size is approximate Matching Sizes Available 24>by 36"....... 3.99 27 by 72"......8.99 27 by 48"......5.99 48 by 72"......15.99 30 by54"...1.•.6.49 66by 102*...;. 19.95’ Rugs... Fifth Floor Hare's on attractive answer to your bath* room storage problems. This gleaming chrome sheH unit can be put up easily, is non-marring ond can be taken with you If you move. Housewares... Lower Level HIS'N HERS SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 for His In <|ong sleeves, hers pre roll sieves. 2 styles. i.V'V Men’s Wear..* Street Floor BARRY ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS r» 2for$3 Reg. 2.00 Discontinued styles, many pattern* for women. Notions ... Street Floor kf WOMEN'S NYLON DRESS GLOVES 3.00 to S.OOVcriuot Double woven nylon In several stylet, colors. 6-8. Gleets... Street Floor FAMOUS MAKER SEAMLESS HOSE pair Very Special 3h-*2 Dress sheer seamless jnylons In two shades, sizes 9-11. Hosiery.,. Street Floor, & WOMEN'S FASHION HANDBAGS Reg. 5.00 and,5.98 *2.99 Tapestries, marshmallow vinyls, other lovely bag*. Handbag*... Street Floor r ;' *■ SSHB THE PONTIAC PRESS. tHtTBSPAY, JAyiTAftV 31. 1968 Antichild Vaccine On Its Way IPomporisdil hiVf ' CHICAGO (UPll—The President of the Population Council of New York.said today that within 10 (years a woman may be able to be vaccinated against pregnancy. * V # . Frank W. Notostoto, whom cfc ganisstton promotes tifji coil trol throughout the world, told sweep of our stock. ,1 in«trum ^-dltplay models—»rUit Ml 1 YgPPISU^^B Mid studio used pianos I H ■ ||^UP|§ |l '*• new fuaranlees — all I ■^EgMMF| I I I 1^^ draatloale reduced tor V II^| J ■ I f » I quick liquidation. " | Studio Llmad-Ook Plane .... was $977 new $695 40-Inch Console Pieno .... was $1045 new $750 Mahogany Console Piano . • '. was $895 new $795 (French Provincial) Fruitwood Plane ............... was $795 he# $695 New Console Piano ........................... $595 SoMwIii Plane like new, sold for $1040 now $650 Niw llend Spinet Plane ................... now $455 Used Themes Organ..............was $725 new $395 Upright Piano.................. in walnut now $ 95 New Mahogany Piano ....................... now $495 New Ihony Coble Piano .................... now $445 AD (few Nemos Sold With a IQ-Year Warranty and Up to 36 Montht to Pay newsmen that the pills used In birth control today were in die development stage 10 years ages' | “It takes a tong time to get these devices from the research stage to the practical,” he sak| Notestein, here «| address the ‘ annual meeting of the Plained Parenthood Association, predicted that’at the pres- ent rate id growth, there will he seyen billion people in the I world hy the year 2,to*. . ! “The worst of it is that the most rapid growth is likely to come precisely in those regions and classes that can least afford it,” ,he said..-’- v 4 w All Chord Organs Reduced Returned Walnut Spinet Piano was. $695 now $ Italian Prench Provincial Pruitwood .. was $925 now $ All .120 Bass Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Men. end Fri. 'til 9 P.M. H t Heron St. IIMIIiMMiliUHHil FE 4- Notestein was told that 82 per cent of the mothers receiving help under the Aid to Dependent Children program to Illinois were not living with a legal husband and that critics contend a tentatively approved policy to supply these women with contraceptives would eneburage immorality. “By not providing them with such measures, we are encouraging illegitimacy,” he replied. “I think a woman who has two or three illegitimate children doesn’t need to be encouraged. “I don’t think illegitimate children get an even break in our society.” Howto tellidi©n>tMlve1i*Tlv©^ AF PhatoUx CLEAR CHANNEL — This aerial photo shows Coast Guard vessels clearing a channel through western Lake Erie ice. The ice described as the worst in recent years, ranges from 3 feet thick in the channels to 14-foot high windrows. Wheh you «ey, “this Is Just my opinion, mind you1 ...arideverybody mlndeyou. When you learn that some business assets are kept in a clothes closet, not a vault. And they * are labeled: Hart Schaffner 4 Marx. More Troops * f % .... \ Lost by Reds Sea our Hart Schaffner & Marx Outorcoats Comparison Days SIKH SPECIAL! loice Nostalgic Scenes of Of D EARLY AMERICAN Notestein said research on birth control devices may provide every religious group with an acceptable medical ' answer to family planning needs within 18 years. list of signs which he interpreted as hopeful. He said: , . —“There has been a steady de- \ cline of armed attacks by the • (Communist) Viet Cong. The weekly average during the first month of this year Is less than half the weekly average during the early months of 1962.’' | * ★ * j1 — "Government forces are : mounting more and more offensive operations, taking the initi-1 ative away from the guerrillas. —There has been no buildup of large-scale Viet Cong operations, and only rarely is there an attack of battalion size. —Over the past few months, five Viet Cong have been killed for each government soldier .lost in combat. —The Communists are losing more weapons to the government troops than they are capturing-significant because the Viet Cong WASHINGTON (D - The top U.S. commander in the Pacific said yesterday Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam have been losing five times as many men in battle as the government forces over the past few months. . Adm. Harry D. Felt cited these increasing Communist tosses as one reason for saying that "All' trends are favorable to the gov-! eminent side” in the war to suppress the Red insurgents, i ♦ Ar 1 “These trends just don’t, happen by themselves,” Feit said in !a statement. I "They result from a will to fight to remain free and from a brave and expanding leadership.’* | The admiral, who recently | toured Southeast Asia, is in j Washington for conferences I with top Pentagon officials. j In a statement for a news conference, Felt mentioned a sizable PATTERNS DINNERWARE WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. e EARLY AMERICAN DESIGNS e DETERGENT PROOF! e DISHWASHER PROOF! THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC PIEORtlT SERVICE k FOR 8/ ■ ™W MONEY ■ ■ DOWN A truly gnat volet *»p»c lolly utloctod for "mart ihoppin" ... $1.00 a work on Enggau Eo»i»r Tarmil ^9 PONTIAC This is last ono of tha hundreds of fabdow bays offend during Downtown Comparison Dpys. Slmem 186S 26 North Safina* St. ‘S Open Friday Evening Until 9 P.M. McCANDLESS CARPETS College graduates accounted for 7.7 per cent of the adult population in I960, census figures show. This is almost a 25 per cent increase from 1990. Where Your Dollars Buy More Quality! OUR LOW OVERHEAD IS REFLECTED IN THE EVERYDAY SAVINGS4 WE PASS ON TO YOU! jTone on Tone W Continuous Filament 9x12 NYLON CARPET Iteg. $107.40 NOW Comparison Days! Model Road Racing ACCESSORY SALE Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds DIAMONDS Mi kt. Ladies' soli- a. tali* diamond ring. $1 Rag. $199.50 1 1 kt. Ladies' aa . cocktail ring. vyi Rag. $489 to*- 1.76 kt. diamond Am > wedding ring and vai band. Reg. $700. Over 3M» kt. emerald cut dla- ami mond engagomonwAJ ring. Rag. $795 . SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% NYLON CARPET with FOAM RUBBER PADDING Reg. $4.95 Sq. Yd. 1 $495 ■ NOW a Sq. Yd. If thay fit, you own ono for only. • Strombecker 2.00 Obatedo Strip 99c 6.95 10-Voit Power Pack 2.99 1.30 Curved or Straight Track ..........1.19 4.95 Lop Countar....4.44 1,25 4-Lano Curv#....99e • AMT 49.95 Complete Set..34.95 2.50 Curved or Straight Track ..........1-17 5.00 Croatovar Track.. .. .2.77 • VIP ^ 3.95 Obstacle Track .3.95 1,63 Curved or Straight Track ......... 1-29 • AURORA v 2.49 2-Lane Intersection. .1.77 2.91 R.R. Crowing ...... 1.77 v • AURORA (just arrived) Lap Counter .........1.49 Service Reed Turnoff. .4.95 pr. Single Lane Roadway...... 59c SCARLETT’S IICTCLE & HOBBY SH0F 20 E. Lawrence FE 3-7143 Park Free In Our Lot at Rear ONE OF A KIND SPECIALS Wo won't tell yew the original price of tha following ono of a kind Items-you wouldn't baliava itl 0ULTURID - SILVERWARE EKU *14“ Sm * ‘1444 CRYSTAL SALT _____■ _________ _ - FREE ESnMATESMWSTOMRRtffRIEt You'll find the carpet you naad for the homo Ufa you load —in ovary color, fiber and type Imaginable at McCaedless! EXPERT INSTALLATION! V. Open Friday Evenings Til 9 PM. . MICHICAN’t LAROIST JIWELIRS 24 NORTH SAOItlAW STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lDowntown Pontiac Downtown Pontiac Downtown Pontiac W " v ■ - ww* ' ': ! f ' ’ S \\f ’ » ,U * >■. ■*l®Wi’kA«jS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,* 1963 R2P 'imm pteSSp’-*'■■;■ '"y ' ■"«*: tonight, friday, and Saturday mink collared coats at the season's best sayings Extraordinary values in our large collection of wool and wool blend coats with dyed mink and natural mink collars. Here: brown, black or bone with natural mink chin collar. In sizes 10 to 18. $ 59 90 usually $79.98 fur produot, labeled to show country of origin ol Imported fur*. shop monday through Saturday to 9 P- rn. tYINKEIMAiSTS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER O* titel the house set a bowl of oatmeal just outside tile door and In the morning it Is always empty, eaten, of course, by the “tomW.* Tbwe .probably Isn’t a small boy or girl in aH of Sweden Who doesn't eat jhla cereal and bis spinach'for at least a week after Christmas with that kind of preturare on him. - AH. Needs Care Because skin pores must be allowed to breathe, makeup must be washed off with soap and water during the day as well as at bedtime! MRS. ARNOLD LARSON Mrs. Arnold Larson, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. George L. Harm of Chippewa Road, was graduated from Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, with a master’s degree in special education. * THIS IS A TEST! 3 111 sun effort (6 evaluate the effectiveness of news-paper advertising, we of Sheldon’s Town House have decided to sell our regular $1.05 Fish and Chip Dinner for 69c. This is not a sales gimmick or promotional stunt 1 This dinner will be sold for carryout or to eat in our dining room. This dinner will consist of 2 delicious Haddock Fillets, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Garlic Rolls and Tartar Sauce. We are fully aware of the fact that this dinner is far beneath the standard price for this area. However, let us emphasize again that this is a test to determine the value of newspaper advertising and the price and dinner will be exactly as stated and will be served fromilA.M. to 10 P.M. Friday, February 1st only. There will be people on 'duty to receive your telephone orders Thursday and Friday from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M., so plan to have a fish dinner Friday and place your order as early as possible so that you may return to your work or play in a short time. To place your order, call MY 3-9970 ... Sheldon’s Town House Restaurant, 4 North Broadway, Lake Orion. mm Blind Is m Voluntee Clarence Hutson of 2025 Beverly, Sylvan Village, has bear selected Volunteer of the Month by the Women’s Division of the Pontiac Afoa United Fund for his outstanding contribution of volunteer service as a driver for the Motor-Aide Corps of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Mr. Hutson regularly drives five blind people to braille classes held each Wednesday ‘ It the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. “Although drivers are usually asked to drive no more than once a week,” said Mrs. Robert Hefty, Motor-Aide chairman, “Mr. Hutson calls to inquire if there are any assignments that need to be fUled.” * A tall, handsome man. with a warm smUe and a courteous manner, Mr. Hutson is rated “tops” by those he drives regularly. Mr. Hutson, a widower, retired in 1947 after forty-two years with-.ihe U.S. Post Office Department. He first heard of the need for Motor-Aide drivers a year ago. TO CLASS, TREATMENTS Since joining the corps last February, Mr. Hutson has made 89 trips for the blind and handicapped,' driving them to training classes as well as for medical and therapy treatments. When asked what prompted him to respond to foe appeal for drivers, Mr. Hutson said that it provided him with something to do in his spare time while doing something for others. When spring comes, Mr., Hutson also will be busy in his yard and garden. He conservatively described tile size of his garden to Mrs. Joseph Fox, Women’s Division publicity chairman, as “larger than some and smaller than others.” . , ★ ★ ★ Mr. Hutson is proud of his 53-year membership in the Royal Order of the Masons, Harmony Lodge No. 8, Ur-bana/Ohio. He is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor. His daughter, Mrs. John Havi-land, and two grandsons reside in Orchard Lake. Mrs. Hefty stated that vol-teers such as Mr. Hutson have made it possiblerfoc the Motor-Aide program to Increase its service. During the past year 49 men and women-in the Motor-Aide Corps have made a total of 615 trips. / Drivers furnish their own cars and gas. Any qualified driver with two or three spare hours a week can be of semce, according to Mrs. Hefty. All assignments are/referred to Mrs. Hefty by professional members of local community agencies to verity the need. Those interested may call the Pontiac Area United Fund far further information. JLj MMpi Pontiac Frill Photo Volunteer of the Month Clarence W. Hutson of Sylvan Lake is a driver for the United Fund Central Volunteer Bureau. He is shown helping Ralph Beers of Franklin Road and Miss Effie Browing of Pearsall Avenue into his car. Both are blind. Cooled Icing Won't Stick On taking them out of the refrigerator, put aside for a few minutes cakes that are wrapped hi waxed paper. You will find that the paper easily comes off the cooled icing. % Wrap Gifts in Diaper Next time you give a baby shower, ask the guests to bring their gifts wrapped in baby diapers instead of in paper. LAST 3 DAYS FOR THE BIG SAVINGS! Round, emerald, marquise and pear shapes! Solitaires and ensembles! Carat for carat... dollar SSlSr for dollar. the biggest diamond valnos you'll find anywhere! g. Price “ l**m 66.00 Vi Carat Diamond Ensemble set in 14K Gold Vi Corat Solitaire in 14K Gold Setting W Carat of Diamonds in Man's 14K Gold Ring Diamond Solitaire in Sculptured 14K Gold Fiery Diamond Solitaire in 14K Gold Setting Radiant Diamond Solitaire set in 14K Gold f Exquisite Diamond Solitaire in 14K Gold Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold Regency Perfect Diamonds set in 18K Gold VS Carat Emerald Cut Ensemble in 14K Gold VS Carat Marquise Cut Solitaire in 14K Gold $ $ 66.00 $ 66.00 $149.50 ! $250.00 $330.00 $440.00 $100.00 $200.00 $300.00 $150.00 $216.70 Convenient Budget Tertesl Taka Up to II Months to Pay I S*l« Price $ 46.00 $ 46.00 $ 46.00 V $112.12 $117JO $247.50 $330.00 * £ 77.°0 $167.00 $267.00 $100.00 $144.47 Price, plu, 10% Fed. to*. Diamonds enlarged to show beauty and detail. Bake Cake on LoweSi Rack An angel food cake is best baked1" on the lowest rack of the oven. IP placed higher, the top portion will brown too quickly and will cause the cake to test done before it is baked through. The average human brain is three times larger than that of a gorilla. (Selected Seconds) people mm weussmm BUY | FIBERGLASS BOLTSttOLTS fE 2.-9163 meow ■Ml C.TEIE/SDADU »r» IMS So-TELiGRAPU RD TONTIAC SPECTACULAR ROSE SPECIALS! Wtdcim Smart Schick 3-Speed ~~ Pluih-Unad 40-Hour Alarm Ileetrla Shaver Jewel Bene* A*nd Guaranteed de- Right upeed and 2-tJar jewel box. pendability. Loud right setting for all Mirror, lined com-reiistant ....4.29 bell alarm... 2.99 baard* ....10.18 partmenti ... 1.00 Silver Dollar Vanity Mirror, f Key Chain Matching Tray Holdi a silver dol- Make-up mirror lar for luck. Large on ceramic stand ring.......49* with tray... .1.19 SJm ' * 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO SIT Complete outfit includes .. radio, case, earphone and bpttery.^^gMwp^ i 'kV^-lP" . fton» PONTIAC f^ALL SHOPPING CENTER AHI Open Monday Through Saturday Until 9 P.M. SHOE CLEARANCE Women's • Men's • Children's SAVE 10 to 60%! *2“ 2 pr. *5 *3“ •«.« 2pr. *7°° *4“ c 2 ft. *9°° *5“ « « 2 FT. *11“ Where Quality and Service Are Yours Regardless of Price MIRACll m f. mm mm 'Mm EWf *«&?.>" OBK'gKS.jt1 fa . ' ^ §M Ml HI ■hik Pi MTZ^^^S wWy ?v -;S, mm ^*lSSS':^SaHI HHEmBl HHl itffitij '‘Mty PPPPII Quart :' ItTEf'''' t1$j IfiwM'® anffial iR««afe;or)M|iK imffl w^mm Wmw^m >.. Heinz Catsup, 14-oz. Miracle Whip, qt.*,« Gerber’s St. Baby Fo< Gravy Train, 5 lbs. Gravy Trpin, 25 lbs. Purina^ 5 lbs.. Purina, 25 lbs....... mPi Soup Vegetable MU? Chicken Noodle Campbell’s Tomato. Del Monte Cream Cor Green Giant Peas. Del Monte Peas .... "nST1 Cocktail, IVz c Rag. Price 51c 8c Our Every Day Low Price 83c gifunt’s Peaches, 2Vz can 31c 4c 210 49c D Del Monte Peaches ... 33c 4c 29o Juice 3ic 6c 31c s .. 45c 6c 39c rolls 45c 6c 39c ... 29c 3c 26c X’-V- gal. 390 3c 36o 1... 63c 1c 56c ... lip 2c 9c fee . 690i. 4c 680 > • • 49c 4o 45c Reg. Price 39c 4c 45c 6c 39c 15c 2c You Sadt 1* »20c 1.29 29c 4e« 25c 3/29 4c 3/2Sc 45o 6c 39c 35o 6c 29c Our Every Day law Price STAR-KIST Chunk Style Cart For Only ms TRELLIS > Whole Kernel liTlHiT HEINZ 1514-ox. con kC CAVERN . Pieces & Stems 2>cx. can MUSHROOMS U M. I MB POTAVMS , ^iHtwwMiwniwtwwwww 5£l Poodtown People’s Bonus Stamp Coupon |g £] □ 1 m FOOD MARKETS 1 263 AUBURN 1 ©PIN 4 0AVI A Wt|< J ' sae.tuis.sm. - vf« qiowo suwoAvr ■ 465 E. PIKE ST. | ki WIN. AM. .ill., A 1 | ' .MX.Ml. ! f «MN IUN.AT . 1. A ■ 700 AUBURN St. OtlN t DAYS A WIIX 888 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.| #r«N.AM.„IHf,M. " ■ stpv «•"» •*«, B CI.IN |UN0»» . TOWN j- 7»eiHm^i«iiS ikS'Jpoo iwiM a«g*SiilsP^ ’it wiiii.*,*' f I sW v"Wm* ie* I: PMAtuNORti | ■ •»** mmm 1 ■ aoscp sunoAy * 50 FREE GOLD JELL Stamps With Purehsis Of 2 Lbe. or More of HOT DOGS Lfaitlt 1 C««m— ^ «*Ab. S,tjj>.i Sw g£ PootHown-P.onU’t Boom Stomp Soiiaea 10 FREE GOLD JIU Stamps With Purehais UK .of Aep,i* PAOKED PICNICS / " / v .1 ^ ;E»SS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1963 ptaeb/e|pays, spdW^Onfe:;;|| Only His, Way m the 19614* flictl year: WASHINGTON <*> - DettW crallc congressman-at-large Neil Stpebter yesterday advised Gov.1 R Romney to changj some, ways and accused the tyaveroor of exhibiting a “do it my way or else’* political phi- 36.667.000 21,178006 16.482.000 lie University .... 32,447,000 Grand Valley State . Central "Michigan ... BBI'i isoruiern micnigan ■ vlWWiil' 4MiM|PlK > t Michigan Tech ...... ' Wlttlllfl i tv f!ol IpffflB' ;V '* Operation* J 3.476.000 3.733.000 1.832.000 5.951.000 3.527.000 6.272.000 Staebler’g anger apparently was aroused by a remark attributed to Romneyin a spamsb Saturday at the annual meet* lag ef the Michigan Press As* soclatiM in East Lansing. Romney had told the news-paper men that some Democratic and dnidn publications were being MnlsUhr >i|3|h*dr:;>efforts to block adoption of the proposed new IIV 11 •••• ■ VH % Diamond Elgin Nothing to Buy.. i Just Register Your Name and Address fa Our Fine Jgmelry Deportment 7(1,500,000 94.600.000 13417.000 13.750.000 10406.000 81400,000 96.800.000 13.482.000 17.920.000 10.770.000 6.013.000 5.567.000 3.444.000 state constitution. 5.191.000 3.141.000 That's all there Is to it . . . we are giving away this exquisite diamond Elgin wptch. it has a full carat, total 226,000 2,646,000 307,000 federal trnm notes in $1 denomination. All 31 bills now are silver certificates. will have an audience with Pope John XXIII Saturday, a day after arriving for talks with Premier Ahnintore Panfani.1 It will be Macmillan’s second meeting with the Pontiff. The first was in 1900. Legislature Today dome 19,000 pople, mostly Christian Arabs and Semites of Canaanite or Jewish stock live ip Bethlehem., House .... Civil Service Dillon said silver certificates, which must be backed by a specified amount of silver, would not be eliminated but added that federal reserve motes would give more flexibility and make more silver available fhr coinage. SHOP 9:30 A.M, TIL 10 P.M Public' The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): M»dl»n HelgMe ilvtr, SUIT Brlttonwoode . He. Ulft Howland Lake Orton 1 Forrest F.ai»d»2tone.I'lj«'Sd*conklln Lawrence H, Petty. 105 Jeckeon m_____ to Wickes' customers for quaTOy purchases are avaifable. These discounts are ajlowed because of the savings in large volume orders. We are pleased to be able to pais' on the savings to our customers from lower coits in less handling, bookkeeping and man hours involved in servicing customers’ quantity needs. These discounts are offered in addition to our consistently low prices for quality lumber, building supplies, plumbing, heating and electrical equipment. Give us the opportunity to show you what Wickes' service, price and quality can meafi to you. let Wickes sqrve as your purchasing agent. James Homer Bernard D. Haselton, 857 N. Lapeer jm. Mendosa, 3031 Indian wood uliner, v. Menaosa, uaiuwvuu Oary K. Stewart. M3 Atwater . Robert L. weiteott. 1130 Hemingway Paul l. smith. 1060 Orion Terrace Warren D. Neff. 633 Central Derry N, John, 080 Joslyn Frank I. Wilson, HO Park Eugene N. Spencer, 1016 W. Selfrldge Robert L. Acton, HOT N. Gordon Court Philip H. Embury, 1071 School Rodney I. Tanker, 1816 Oakley Rlohard O. Ztekel, 1% Stephen ^ Michael J. Carroll, 138 TecUmseb Ronald M.. Malaria, 041 Phillips John L. Blgus, 1073 W. Stephen Hailed Lake Robert D. MoXittrtck, 6»5 S. Lake Drive William R. Ledford, lit Common James B. Carter, MlfNewcrott Thomas M. toss UM Pleasant Court David O. VoelT Ha B. Lake Drive Glen D. York, iui Ternr Richard L. Leonard, 4388 Maple ;Blvd. Frederick J. McDonald. 0610 Borland Joseph W. Netf, 4100 Mlddledale Southfield Thomas T. Lleneaeh. M600 Weetbaven James C. gtewart, 33663 Berg Raymond H. Nalepa: 38740 Farm Brook William A. Sulowakt, 80703 Westhaven John O, Smart, lraVll Mile James A. Jasmer, SOOpG Southfield Richard C. Carter 33806 Valley View Jackie L. Long, 36000 Southfield Ocorga Purees, 30110 Longerest Robert J. Maund, 37350 Redleef Lena Eddie B Richardson. 30000 Southfield Robert T. Liang, BOrfOS N Greenwsy Ronald E. Poland, 37063 Lexington Parkway Milford Charlee P. del Oaudlo, io«» Cooley Lake Road . , Donald J. Whalen, 836 Squire Lap* Robert J. Wheeler, 686 Pfrrt * Patrick R, Peters, 7440 B. Highland John E. Burrow. 10388 Elisabeth Lake Road Orville A. Kane, 881 Birdsong Orchard Lake Elbert V. Chilton, 3301 Erie -william J. Perlard, 3888 Orchard Lake Road .. . .. ; , ' Charles M. Rlharh, 3448 Arrewvale Drayton Plains Jack D. Simpson, 4866 Hatchery Gordon F. Sawyer. »10 Pauline Duane O. Oerstenberger, 4037 E. Louche Ronald L. Norqulst, 4401 Monroe Jerry A. Rigonan, 4100 Midland Myrle L. Stephens, 40M Athens James R. Bmmenseneln, >330 Pauline James r. Dean, 4000 Thirsa Anthony O, Grimaldi, 3511 Levee Jerald e: Peter, 3080 Hatfield Anthony B. selfl, 3708 Mariner Troy Kermltt K. KDtstlnen, 1348 E. Long Lake Road Red J. Zalewskl, >63 Minnesota John I. Morris, 6838 Uvernots Frederic S. Young, 3718 B. Maple John W. Harless. 1891 Blrchwood Elmer C. Uebblng, 301 Si. Square Lake Jesse F. Fair, 3080 JaraMB Robert C. Ryan, 10 Hunt Richard P. Ctrelg. 1430 Wacon Kenneth E. Howard. 010 DeBtta Mn Dominick L. Pellegrini Jr.. 11410 Plum* ridge Robert E. Stanford, 48030 Shelby Earl W. Stone, 7110 Speedway Robert A. Bloomstrend. MM Auburn Jamee W. Nall, 40600 Shelby' Save on Famous Make Diamond Watches BENRUS • ELGIN • FAIRCO • GRUEN HAMILTON • HELBROS • WALTHAM Unsurpassed in beauty and craftsmanship from lustrous finish to each precise joint. 2 DIAMOND FAIRCO 17 |.wel», unbreakable malniprlng, shock protected with dainty silk teed. Compare at 930.05 •• OUR LOW OSICI It " : ^liB 6 DIAMOND IIOIN Gonts 17 |.w.l waterproof* dross // lil watch with swsep second hand and V Speidel expansion band. Compare at 9130.00 ■ m |S ! our low prici ^^■1 . CHARGE OR LAY-A-WAY Drawings enlarged •w.l.rproof II cryilel, crowe end cose remain Intact. Prices plus ten. By Simpson Plain Tapestry White Natural Bevel 12"x12 Painted Bevel !2”x12 Acoustical Ceiling Tile Perforated Yj'~12”x12” Center-Scored............... Fissured 9 16"—... . Base Cabinets 12 " *21.30 i 24*. *29.23 s 36“ *27.25 i LUSTRE-TILE Prefinished Tlleboard W THICK-3 PATTERNS Gold Starbunt Gold Florantlne Frost White $fj 4’xB’ Panels.........JB AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING tt”x3W’ wld.-wMHi TOO 40 ft. bundle.. *7” .r *180°° PUU CARRY (LOIN Ek<|ubtte diamond Elgin with full carat of fiery diamonds, total weight, eet In Idit solid gold fast, Compare at 9000.00 pr.l0W 249 95 , « DIAMOND WALTHAM 17 iewels. unbreakable main, spring, matching expansion bracelet and choice yellew or white. Compare at 977.00 OUR LOW w n.88 PRICI WT’"® 4 DIAMOND HRIRROS 17 Iewels, unbreakable mainspring with matching expansion band, faceted crystal end chaise white or yellow. Compare at 971M X*“" 29” LUSTREBORD WALL PANELING Baked Enamel Hardbeard Cherry Roma Cherry Victoria Qitrry Chateau V/'—4'x8' ' |g|M Panels ? PtsKaeorMoru...... *4eAd CLEAR POLYETHLENE FILM .004 Standard Thickness—Permanent Water and Moisture Barrier SWEITHEART DIAMOND Two hearts entwined with a genuine diamond, set In rich 10k gold. Compare at (13.70 |A ee OUR LOW PRICI IV RANGE HOODS fASCO „*21”»*58r IS DIAMOND PRINCI5S Exquisite princess ring ablose with 10 brilliant diamonds, set In- risk 14k white er yellow geld. Compare at $40.00 eta rt BV our low prici ellr* CHARGE OR IAY-A-WAY Starts Today! VICTOR PAINT Lincoln Penny SALE COOK-TOPS 4 Elements "Super Thin' Top Contrail ELECTRIC wr.. $6iM (Gas Cook*Taps also in stock) ^ EUCTRK OVENS - Drawings enlargsd to shew exquisite detail. Prices plus lex. VENTILATORS Save 'Ng during this' 0«ce*e-Y4»rr Event! VICTbB PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw „ , Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Deye 9 to 5i!0 (Cloud Sunday) 906 W. Huron Ont, Tal-Huran Canter > Open Friday 9 to « ■' Other Dlyt t N StIO (Cloud Sunday) 4518*H. Woodward •at. IS and, 14 mil# Rdei, R. O. Od*d Friday 9 to 9 OHior Deyi 9 to 5:30 - (Cloud Sunday) - FULL CARAT Ireothtnklng bridal pair with II fiery diamond* 1 carat' total weight, set In 14h geld. Compare at 9970.00 ’ 'Vvj r«“w *198 '/, CARAT Cents regal diamond ring with 4 diamonds, Vi carat total weight, tat In rich 14k gold-Compare at $300.00 QUO LOW SAM PRICI O >/4 CARAT The Olo.firlte, a stunning ring of serene beauty. Total weigh? 14 carqf set In 14k gold. Compart a) $137.00 , OUR LOW (AO PRICI BATHROOM No. X-651*S 7'/i" Impallar,, 1^1,* (Amiil 10 0 flfllltt LLLLtoLI S3 R.RS.R7 0 0 01 • tiAsjtv aarir riiadauth i• MONEY BACK GUARANTIB Whan you purchoia a diamond or a watch from ui It It guarantaad to ba $ha ba*» valut for tha monay. After you hovt mod* your purchoia taka a month to ihop and Com* para. lf(you art not complttely lailiflad wa will rtfund your monay in toll within 80 doyi.. All out diamond* told with a lifetime wrltferrguarante*. • 1 ■—f«»99»R iHi„ei-tL..I When you enter eur diamond watch>contest we will allow' y«t 10% additional discount an any dlafhand or watch priced at 930 or more. LIMITID TIMI. dumber, Building Supplies thru Saturday TnrrmtrnTtrrnTrmTvirm ' -'. \ v. \ t ,r. W euiwWHira-trmmtsiaqUnim. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON WITH AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT DIVIDEND CEILING TILE Give Diamonds for Valentinos ... and Your Love will Endure "W"'- wm ■ ...; V]^'" * "' ”’rT,r W «WW"t‘ ; | to the upside. Bethlehem, which Cobb Arner, Ogden Corp. and [reports on profit* and operations AerojetJGetwral. |^the market dose, was easy. ^ ^ ably to be gprmJM jwa? two w thn» years) win MW*on top of what idready promises to be 15* to 910-billion deficits im- t manor ^jU*; ■B ppi|f5pft economic growth, in the rewl the govemtaent’s ^andnwotpally, balance ■*;&" ■' §m Mm May Include Excisw Levies With Reductions WASHINGTON (UPI) Abn-rqssionaltax writers, ta a sup* rise move; may consider cuts in Stand excise taxes as well as the income tax: reductions pro-posed by President Kennedy, < The Moral government new has excise taxes on. more, than ' MO goods and services ranging from local telephone calls to j matches. They include liquor, #». cigarettes, new automobiles, »' auto parts end accessories, ra-dk», television sets, sporting [ goods, theater admissions, pom NEW YORK m - H» stock market continued its decline early today but increasing resistance “transition of Markets, as of to losses was seen to scattered sections of the list. Trading was moderate. | Losses of most key stocks > were fractional, a few going to Lukens Steel dropped more fhaali point but most of the Mg producers held their de-dtoes to fractions. Chrysler stemmed its latest profit-taking splurge and gained Fltum after decimal pataU art elcbthe NSW YORK —American Stock Bx-changa: CM El PW Mp 11% . Aerospace issues moved gen- a fraction, white the trend among orally higher. Small gains were other motors was unchanged to posted for North American Avia- easy, tion, United Aircraft, Douglas M * * * Aircraft, and Boetog. y.s. Smelting ran into a new A number of space age defense flurry . of speculative demand contracts were announced, in- and spurted 2 points or so. eluding a $29-million contract for prices were generally lower on; Boging’s Minuteman missiles. the American Stock Exchange., JfeJt «jh. yJjjM Most changes were small. Losers ‘ UvS. Steel, whose drop to an-inducted Paddington “A,” Moly-nual profits was cited as a big bdenum, Crane Carrier, CTOote j factor to yesterday’s decline,iPetroleum, Heli-Coil and Kaiser i Ip Hill , reaching new fUstorfc M^blL If it doesn’t work, we airohend-ed for serious proems. Much will depend on whether corporations and individuals spend the money that they save to taxes— wrtildb is quite a different thing from the government’s taking ft from us and spending ft. (Concluded Tomorrow) Ytototr, ta*. IforeendlttV Pk» %S£k%?thk Parsley. rooLds, Parsnips. to km Parsnip*. SMM M PotatOAS.lMb.bi Potato**. UMb. bi RadtelMio. black |2 Dynalectron The House Ways and Mi Committee is weighing the erased an early loss and nudged Industries. Among gainers wereiwg}^; gp # i.m a M DETROIT POULTRY 1ETROIT. Jan. to (AP) — ilieaa MM pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality 'eaYMipc hen* SMI; ll|ht type ben* t gxymfq|h»i*<)gqi;i,§pm wsuaoww *v, vuitwi were reported to-g second thoughts. Amerada i n Am AlrUn 1 Ain Bosch ,M« Am Brk Sh 2.40 An Bd Par lb Am CM 2 Am Cn* 1.M Am El pm- 1.M Aim* fp m Ato MPdy .00 Am MetCl i.« Am IMt .*o» Am MOM 1.40 Am smelt 2.40' JW SB « ., - — Am std .80 —, 13.25-13.75 : 2 and 3 Am TelTel 3.00 d-u; boar* 12.50-14. Am fob 1.M No «Mto.jaMf. Am Vtoecen J ; no aany tale*. amp tae ,40 ■ > _ 1 Ampex op M Ampb Bora .80 30 (API—Hoe* 7,600; AMoooda Y.SOe - 25 to » Jojilti Anken Ch .40 -1.—. toff/M0 8tl 2 Armour 1.40 OUletto 1.10a 75 Olen Aid JO M Goodrich 2.20 24 Goodyear t 31 Grace Co ,00b 31 Grand Un 00b -3 Gran C 8U 1.40 4 at AAP 1.20a 12 Ot No Ry 3 31 at W Pin l.TOt 4 Greyhound 1.10b 14 Grum Aire 1.50 14 Gulf Mob&O 1.50a 28 Gulf Oil 1-80 04 Oulf Sta Ut 1.12 11 in SR SR SteLR 260 Mft 19V, 20 — to 14 43% 42% 42%~1% 3 Olto 81V, Otto- to 12 14 to 14 14 - to 72 121to 120% 120%— to 24 Mft 30 26 — to 21 C2to Olto Olto— to 3 28% 28to 28%+ to w me loto »to- to tower; 1 and FlM^Th-barre™ SmT jftfgMgL * “* * ,“L"* nuRUtor 3 28O-30U II 3 3uo4M |b mw. 400-000 lb. JUM2: .« .,er* to. ““ jheep 1,000. cHicA^r™ late mUm t'3 JJL00-15.Sw, j”3 ... aWm&rSSffS i «j|4f| lbs 14.25-14.1#; n SR SR SRt 14 24 29% 23 to— Halllbur 3-40 Hamm Pap -1.1 Haws Ind .41 Here Pdr 13f Herts 1.20 Beyden N .00 Reich Alrc .80 BeROtHow .40 BmdlX 2.40 Benkuet ,10e . Beat wall ,99t .Beth Steel 1.50 Bigelow 8 .Ml Boeing 3 Borden 1.00a Bora Warn 2 -Brw My l.Obe Brunawk .60 hX.Ch0°36- i n?f» ThlSlfer? 35-71-16 *5 Inciudin* one JW choice W0*I*QW ltw and eommercltel coWg 14.60*14-001 Soo£ w W,JSWSr: AmS? iSSS and prim* 100 lb fed wwwrw wuwg fl.oo; ijSioMg, lb thorn tltttRhter ^loinM witn »fww full woolod pow* "•"* visability of broadening next months tax hearings to hear from retailers, manufacturers and others who want such excise taxes reduced. ★ However, the proposal may never get off tlte ground- Some of tlw retailers who have been pressing for a chance to testify on excise day to be Some of them were understood to feel teat administration opposition would doom any chance for MM Mill olto S' #,■—ft uf^ito excise tax cuts and the only re- 73%— %'„.l, mt„k* k, M: bnuOi Aff a 57 v5 suit might be to tough off E Jj; “buyers strike” that would, hurt CatUc iMm; MIT**.1*!?**; 1 Avne! „ Bxbesck I ... lower; MUm* weak ta> 50 lower, cow* aato Lima .40 tatolr rt**dy:_ »•»«» .“Uw Balt ofcE l.t* 1 *-*- “«**>• ^fflrne^UM- Batt I, Beauntt Cn ... ■ wijppi*?»•s—.rasr* I j prime Homeatk l.» HCoker Ch lk Hotel Am Roui* Pin 1.40 Routt LAP 1.80 Howe Snd , Hupp Cp -33f 73to Tito— 36to 20to SR si M M -2to 3Veil 10 _ 25 25 • 1 20% 20V, Mto... —jgw m 2 48Va 48 to 48to- to 11 14 13% 13to— to 4 35% 35% 35%+ to Meal Cem 1 27V, 27V, 27to— to M <^b‘ I. 5 22 22 22 Mt Rand 3a M 100 107to 107to—2V« InlMd 8U 1 0 Mto lOto llto InterlaUr 1 0 22% 32to 22 to— to 12 07 Mto Mto 28 1% IV, lto- to 2 28to 28to 28to 78 31 to 31to 31 to— to - 1 22V, 22V, 22V, 48 38%' 38V, 38V,— to 1 Mto Mto Mto— to 4m 4lR+lR * it* 2% •an .75# 2 50% 50% Mto— to 14 into into into— % ft Singer MM.40 to mnh.40 1 4 llto lljjjj llto . |*^^*14*M -1— 10 43% D% 43%+ to tat BuaMch tat Harr 2.40 tat Miner i.M Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.05b tat Paper 1.05b Int Sliver 1.10b 7%— to Sou Cal Ed Soutbn Co l.Mxd ' Sou M Oaf 2 23 22V, + to «ou Pae lJO 41 to 41 to— to *ou Ry 7 M„ Operrp-Rd ,75t , Spiegel l.M . Square D la __ J Std KoUe .601 2 51% Mto 51 to—'to Std OU Cal 2b 24 45V, '42to 42to—1% 134V, Mto 26V, 64to «4to 47 Mto sales' of furs, Jewelry, refrigerators and other items. Scranton Jabs Administration on Economics Buey Erie Budd Co -45e .Bullard ____ Butova .40 100 lb Burl tad 30g Burroughs 1 4 Mto 5 yitone Orowlh K-3 i jaiartaititai 020*™ Km, Investors Trust * rutaam Orowth Bectronlc* iMlty 8.31 HI 11.4} ... 15 47 10.01 .... 0.13 0.M .... 4.00 f.44 .... 7.55 8.39 ....13.91 15.20 .... 0.30 0.03 .....7.27 7.02 ....13.27 14.43 Quota Uon* fund Uto llto llto— 20to Mto 2lto— 30% M M -% Camp RLk 40a Camp Soup 3 30 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac l.M Carrier l.M Carter pd 1 Case. « Cater Trac 1 Celanese l.M Como ta .so* Cen * sw Ml Cert-teed M Cesma Air 1 i Champ Bp l.M Champlln t 20 Chet A Ob 4 Ch M SP Pac Chi PneuT 1.20a 14 Mto Mto 14to+ to 14 104% 104 104 to—lto 3 23V, 23 23to+ to 1 24% 34% 24% 7 39% 39V, 39V*— to 10 59 Mto M + to » 8V, lto lto 20 30% 37to 37%— V, 26 39% 30% 19V,— 1 43%-- 43% 4J%— 38 45% 45 45%.. 24 34to 23% 24% + to 128 llto Mto Mto- 9 23to 22% 22%— .. 3 37% 37% 37%+ % 24 32V, 32 32V*- % 7 57% 57% 57%+ % 2 10% 10% 10%— % 2 27% 27% 27%— % Cbl Rl Pac l.30* 3 31% 21to 21 to— V, ChrU cn .sit Chrysler 1 C1T Plnan l.M Cttle* 8v 2 fid Coca Qola 2.40 Cola Pal 1.20a Colflna Rad Colo Fftlr CBS 1.40b Colum On 1.10 Col Plot «0f SCred l.M Sol Mb •r Ed 1.20b 17 14 148 83to 19 44% 17 M% ■ % 34 Con EUbd 1 Con BOa* 2.30 ConaumPw 1.40 I Can 1.M Cont Ini A20b Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil l.Ma Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.4S Crane Co 3 CrompKnowl 1.20 Crow Coll JOt Cm Zell l.M Cruc Stl .80 Cudahy Pk Curtl* Pub Curtis* Wr 1 Dan Rlv Rfle , on -.....iuoa*oo rfL1 JlkSiii M “*• »•» •:'M| ... ( 4*821 t Stl CP .15g 13% 02% 03% 44% 44V, 58% 58%+ to 90% 90%— % 46% 48% 48to-to 25V, 25 25 19 8% 9% 8% 36 48V, 47% 47%— % 18 37% 27% 27%— % 11 22% 22% 22to- % 5 47 47 47 + % 19 27% 26% 26%— % 19 48% 48% 48% 1 86% MV, M% 2 32V, 32 V, 32 V, + % 6 62V, 82 82%+ % 25 42% 42% 42to— % 14 24V. 24% 24%— to 14 45% 45% 45%- to 33 64 83% 02%— to 2 11% 11% 14 80% M I I 19% 19% lito— to 17 82 % 51% 51V,— to 1 44% 44% 44% 2 23% 23% 23%— to 15 18% 18% lift— to 12 51V, 50% M%— % IS 17% 17% 17%- to 1 9% 9% 9% 1 7% 7% 7% 25 19% 15% 19 — % —D— 2 14% 14% 14% + % 4 15V, 15% 15%— % 1 45% 45% 45% 10 68 57% 57%— % 7 28% 20V, 20% + % Nat Blse 1.01 o 20% 20% Mto— %! Nat Can .71t 34% 34V, 34%— to N Caab Reg 1.20 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser A1 .90 Kays Rotb .40a Keimecott Se Kero CLd 2.40 Kerr MoOee 1 KlmbClk 180b Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge SS .30g Kreaa IB .40* Kroger l.M •' lto &R 24% + to 77 to- to Mto Mto- to 22ft 20to —to 1M MV*— % oito- to Mft— V. Mto- % Mto— V. 47 to— ft ■R lift- % Mto 59%+ to M 14 13to Mto— % 24 25 27% 27%— % 3 38V, 38% 38%— % 3 19% 16% Mto 8 M 64to 64%+ to _ _ _ OU Ind 1.80b SO 53 52% Mto+ H 20 Sto 66% 85%- %:«“ 0“ NJ 2.00. 100 80 Mto 60 _ 32 19 18% 18%— V, *M OU Oh 2.50 1 Mto Mto Mto— V* 31 19 19% lav._v« Stand Pkg 14 15% 15% 18% 31 29 28% Mto—,% Btan War 1.20 3 22% 22% 22%+ % 14 40% M% «%z %;8tautfChl.20 3 25% 33% 35% m „ *7% 47%— %J8terl Drug l.M 8 75V, 75V, 75V,—1 15% 15V,- to Stevens, JP l.Mb 20 31% 31 31%+ to Btudebaker 54 8% 6% 8% sunray DX 1.40xd 30 26% 26% 26%- % 1 0 43 42% 42%- to ________________ —T— J® >* *®ft S?*b*1V'4|T*nn Gas ,28g 40 Mto 24 21% 21% 21% ... t#mc0 i.Ma «o 61% -K— Tex O Prod .80a 100 Mft 0 35% 35% Mto- % J*I O 8U1J5. 30 17ft 17% 17to- to talL;“« ”to 76%— % Textron^.M * *° li'M* 37% 37%- to Thtokol.un 14 54 55% 53%— % Tldewtt Oil 2 41% 41% 41 to- to.Tta>k RB 2.40 70 Mto 20% M_ — to 42 45 to 44% 44% 11 17% 17% 17% Leb 40b N ,,30g Leb Val Ind Lehman l.Elff LOP Glass 2.60 Lib McN&L .101 LlKKAMy 5 ■ Lionel Litton tad 1 57t Lock Alrc 1.20 Loew’s The* Lone S Cem 1 Lone 8 Oas 1 Long Itl Lt l.M LorUlgrd 2.40 Lukens Stl .25g 24% 24% 24% + to 17 17 17 — ft 14 28 25% »%~ to -L— 11.17V, Mto Mto- to 4. 7to 7% 7%.. ' 4 18% 18% 18%— to 3 1% lto lto+ to 14 29% 29V, 29V,— to 8 55% 55% 35%— V, 5 11% 13% 13%— to 4 73% 72% 72%— % 29 6% « 8 - ft M 65% 64% 64%- to 25 51% 51% 51%— % 14 20V, 20 20 13 lift 19% lOVt— ft M 23% 22to Mto- % 0 Mto Mto Mto- % 8 46% 45ft 45%+ % —M— 44ft '44% Maek Trk l.M 14 Mft Mad 8 Oar 38 2to Magma Cop 1.8U 4 66 Magnavox .70 M Mto Marath 011 l.Mb 14 47 Marine‘Mid la 19 Mto Marquardt ,25g Martin M 1 D Str 2.20 AIT lb ■ to M + May D McDon Mead Cp 1.70 Merck f.8i _ ■ Mto 46% 48%+ to 20ft Mto-to 12% ISto 18ft— ft 22V, 21% 21%— % 57% Mft Mft- % 55 M% M%— to I 41ft 41% 41ft+..to IS 07% 10% 07VS— to 10 Mft M M - ft 30% 30% 30%— to 30% 30%- Dat Stl < Dlanay J Dl* max Pom* M __. — »9a Merr ChAS .15g MOM 2 30 Middle 8 Ut 1.10 1 MlnerACh .70 2 Mpls Hon 2 4 Minn MAM M 38 Mo Pac A 2.40 4 Mahasco 40a 14 10ft Monsan Ch 1 20b 17 50ft Mont D Ut 1.40 2 40ft joj* Mont Ward 1 18 M% M% Motec Ind 12 18V, 16V, Mot Wheel lOg 1 17 17 Motorola 1 10 70 MV, —N— ■ *. 0 44% 44% 44to— to 11 12% 12% 12%— ft - — f| 60% M 54% 54 ‘ Mto 54 - % 10%— V* Mto- %, 40% 14%- to Mto 17 — to 69to— to Tran W Air Transamer .Mb Tranaltron Trl Cont 1.55* Twant Cen Underwd w Un BU l.M Un Carbide 3.1 Un Elec 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a Unit rA!rLln Unit Aire 2 United Cp .35e Unit Fruit ,60a Un Oa Cp l.M Unit MAM la US Borax .80a U8 Freight 1.20s US Gyps 2.60* US Indus! US Lines 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt Mg US Steel 2 Un Whelan .07g Uuiv Match .lOg Unlv OU Pd ,60a 57 Upjohn 18% 18%— to 61% 61% -49% 49%— 14 ft 14ft.. 84% 04%— 81% -to 84%—IV, 48V, 48V,— V, 32V, 22V, 28% 28V, 21V, llto 57V, 57V, 10% lOto— V. 44% 44%— to 45% 45%+ to NEW YORt MPi-Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania aaya the Kennedy administration passed up an opportunity to help the nation’s economy in 1961 when it ignored the need to cut government spending and taxes. Scranton criticized administration fiscal policies last night at a Repnblican fund-raising dinner here. It was his first public appearance outside Pennsylvania since he was Inaugurated more than two Weeks ago. The new Republican governor said: “As a result of the administration’s action, they piled up a deficit and the economy failed to rally with the strength it could have. ★ Tlr ★ “Now, we are faced with the possibility of heavy tax cuts, bad ly needed, but without spending cuA, and the economy will surely suffer for it.” + 37R JIT* 3 110% 110 110 — % 7 51% 51% llto 62% 62% 62% ^ 35% 31% 35%. .Mb 53 33ft 33 33 — % 4 49% 49% 49 V,- to 25 8% 8ft 8%— to 37 28% 23% 25%+ ft 4 38% 31. 38 - % 3 19% 19% 19ft-2 29% 29% 29% 4 I 4 39% 39% 89% —V, 14 75V, 74% 74ft—1% 15 15% lift 15ft- ft 2 43 42% 42%+ ft, 4 48V, 45 45 — ft a jsrtr 90 48% 48% 45%—IV, 1 7% 7ft 7%... 15 18 18ft 15ft- to H 36ft 35ft 8I%— to 36% Mto Mft- to -V— Van A! Stl 1.40 Vanad Cp Varlan Aa Va ElAPw 1.40 Walworth Warn B Pie Warn Lam .1 31V* 31% llto+lto 14ft 13% 13ft— % 34 to 33% 23%— % 63% 03 03 — % Wests El 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 Wilt* Mot WllsonACo Winn Dlx Woolwth 2.50 Wortbbtg 7% 7V, 7to- to Mto 14V, MV,- to 15 25% 25% 25% + to 20 34% 33% 34ft + % M 32% 21% 3lft— % 3 27to 27 27 —V, 76 38ft 35V, 35V«—lft 16 39V, 39V. 39V,— ft 4 44% 44V, 44V* 9 43 43 43 -R 13 28% 28V, 28V* 5 86V, 66 66 — % 7 llto 31% 31%— to —Y— Dress tad 1.20 dta Pont T.SOr Duq Lt 1.20 Dynam Am 5 Uto Uft 12ft | Nat Gen _ 4 31% 31% 31% + to, Nat Gyps 2b 8 46V, 46 40% I Nat Lead 3.25* 8 27% 20% 27%+ to Nat Steel 1 ‘ j? ¥ sr srR 9 25 24% 24’/*- Va 9 240 147 347 —1 18 lift 31% 2}ft- ft 7 lift Mto Mto- ft -E— 23 — to 52% 16 43% 13 74ft 8 38% New Ent El J.U 12 NY Cental .228 16 2 18, 10 75%- ,/! YaleATow lb w Yngll SbAT 5 NY ChASL NY Sblpbd Am A* Nor N OH Nor Pac I, 25% a & 41% 1 12% l»b 20 110% lMto 1 28%— ft 15to— 33 28 27ft 27ft— V, 4 91% 91% 91 to— to -Z— , 17 Mto 58 M — % 20a 28 mR-* 28%-% „ Nor Pw 1.28 12 —to Northrop 1 Nw6t AlrUn 80 Norwich Ph la Sain flguroa are unorriolal. iflP v Rate* of dividends ta> the foregoing <*uT~ 4ltablo arc annual dlabursements based on «. I the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-™ tlon. Unless otherwise noted, -spaolal — •I ~ 01%+ li’OAtra dividends art not tneludod. g 11 ^ «R Ji%+ RjTpMr 3% +ft i lift- to i «%— ft , 4 Ob to Edt 1.70 ft Oltn Math 1 . cz.. outb Mar .M 27%— % Owens 11101 l.M Oxford pap 130 2f| a—Also extra or oxtraa b—Annual rata ^‘plui stock dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1981 pus slock dividend, e—Declared so far tale yaar. f- Payable In g 1981, estimated each value land or ex-distribution date, year, b—Declared or paid News in Brief Windows and tail lights on several cars at Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, were reported broken yesterday. Damage was climated at #100. ‘ Some 1,201 of Pontiac's crip pled children and children from special educational" classes were transported by the Pontiac Shrine Club yesterday to the Shrine Circus at the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit. Fish Supper. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. Fri., Feb. 1, 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. $1.25 adults. 50c children. The Nut Shop, Blue Magic Krispy Kan, no morn stale crackers. Open 9-6. 5986 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. -Adv. Rusk Sets News Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk will hold a news conferenc* at 11 a.m. tomorrow, his 18th general news conference in Washington since he took office two yews HR°- Qrain Prices time-record highs were made last year in gross national product, national income, personal income and personal consumption expenditures. These occurred In spite of the severe stock market decline. The decline really began in the spring of 11, when many of the so«alted highflying glairtour stocks staaled to slide. Then, between November 1961 and June 1962 the Dow-Jenes average dropped over 200 points and tens of billions of dollars were wiped off security values. These securities were owned by an estimated 16-million investors. I think that is very important. Any economy which can not only withstand such a slaughtering of values, but can simultaneously move on to new records, is a strong economy. CONTROLS CYCLES One of the[ most fundamental and basic reasons for this inherent economic strength is the increasing number and use of governmental controls developed to stem business recessions and to prevent excessive booms. Perhaps the most important of these controls was the Employment Act of 1146. This act says In substance that if a depression starts, it Is the function of the government to take all possible means to stop any Increase la unemployment and any business letdown. ' The government has been and is able to control the economy. So a ceiling has been placed on incipient booms, and a floor has been placed under business and BY ftOGER E. SPEAR Q) “By* rights, I should be poshing up the daisies. I am old, and I test most of my money years ago In drilling for oil that wasn’t there. I have an Income ot $2,900 a year which Is ample for my needs, pins about $1,000 in the bank. I would like to fool around'with some low-priced speculations. What would you advise?” J.M. A) I advise you to leave your money In the bank. If I may say so, you seem to have an indomitable zest for life, and I believe that the daisies will have to wait for quite a while.. Searching for profits in low-priced speculations is quite likely to parallel your drilling for oil that wasn’t there. Money has been made in low-priced stocks and will be made again, but generally by those who ,can afford to spread the risk among a number of such situations. You simply cannot do that with your very limited capital. ★ ★ ★ Victim's Son-in-law Faces Arraignment DETROIT UB-Robert M. Thor-son, a suburban Birmingham stock salesman, faces arraign' ment in Recorder’s Court today on a charge of murdering hit} mother-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, in Detroit. ★ * * Thorson’s attorney, Konrad Kohl, said he would move to set aside the examination decision which held Thorson for trial and demand release op bond if the motion is denied. Thorson has been in jail since Dec. 17. ★ ★ ★ 'I Kohn declared yesterday the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Of fice has been trying to use a sanity commission hearing as a means to avoid bringing Thorson to trial. Business Notes after stock dividend or spilt up. t—D« mu, mv. + % ctared or paid this year, an accumulative Mto 35%— % Issue with dividend* ta arrears. p—Faid - s? tnts year, dividend omitted, deterred or Chicago, Jan, Fald|*rata: CHICAGO GRAIN M______M M (», - *P«»Pt!Wards 8(dd Charles W. Crouch, of 778 E. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, will head a newly created Scheduling, Planning and Control Department of the Ar gonaut Realty Division, General Motors Corp., lt was announced today. In addition, Edward G. Baran, 850 S. Pemberton St„ Bloomfield Township, was named to head a newly created Design Depart ment within the division. Thf new created to bring and added efficiency to the din’s construction activities, division manager James J. Ed- depactmenta were irlne closer liftson 15 _ u no action taken at tatt dividend meeting, ifjar. 74to- to r—Declared or paid In 1882 plus stoek'Mef 28V4+ % dividend, t—Payable ' - ‘ ’ MM Mto 33V, 29% + 20% Mto Mto dividend, t—payable In stock during 19«2.1 £U*T estimated cash value on a*diyld#nd or *!*pi. ex-distribution date, y-Liquidating dlvi- D*“ _ 34to—ft dand. , „Oo™ 32% - ft ■—Salts In tall lift | Old -Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dla-Exi^.V 34% — ft I distribution, xr—Ex. rights, xw—Without ^warrants, ww—With warrants wd—When|®e,rt' distributed wl-when issued nd—Next . .. djj^ delivery Wt—1Wamtall pr—under j+ %l vj—to bankruptcy or receivership or Uft— ft being raorgenlsed under rm Bankruptcy 48%+ to,Act, or securities asaumsd by each data. NN Ipanle*. .... ■ * *• 'Stjy 1 U% IM wm i i m m mm a 8 per cent return on a taxable investment. Municipals and other tax-exempt securities come , In all shapes and sizes. Good short term issues such as Dallas Water Revenue 2%’s of 1985 sell on a 1.85 per cent basis. On longer term bonds, youican get 3.20 per cent on City of Philadelphia’s, and 3.15 per cent cn New York City’s. (Copyright, 1988) Q) “I have Just sold my business for a substantial sum which I will have to invest. I am over 70 years old — Inflation has no terrors for me, but income tax has. A friend suggested tax-exempt securities. Do you approve? And could you tell me what return I could get?” R. G. V A) I certainly approve, In your circumstances. Tax-exempt bonds are very secure and readily marketable — If boiight in round amounts and in coupon form. I do not know what your income bracket’ will be, it it’s as high as 50 per cent, _ municipal yielding 8 per cent would give you the equivalent of Appointments Announced by Romney LANSING 11R- Three new appointments, to as many state agencies, have been announced by Oov. 'George Romney. All the appointees have Republican backgrounds and are expected to be automatically confirmed by the Senate^ Blaque Knlrk of Quincy, a Republican delegate to the constltu tlonal convention from the Branch-Calhoun district, has been named to the State Agriculture Commission. * * * Knirk will succeed Arthur Hannah of Grand Rapids, resigned for the balance of his term ex pirlng in 1965. Knirk, a graduate of Michigan State University, operates a farm near Quincy. Dr. Clair Taylor, Republican state superintendent of public instruction from 1958 through 1187, was named to the state board of libraries. Taylor Is now dtrofctor of the summer and evening school at State University. He will succeed Bernard Klein of East ijimting, who was not confirmed, for the remainder of his term expiring in 1965. session ai Michigan I If Propon Segregation Mil 4b* * COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) — A contractor, was appointed to the i:|f% bill introduced In the South Caro* pOVV-JONK! 1 P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. 879.21 off 4.83 svroNvm a. r*ira« i ■H ITMI off 4.23 5alia 1M.02 off 0.8# tit*, mR oh ill Stock* 246.il of 1.18 ■ MS r|*.ttu ,lJM,OM. Una legislature yesterday would provide private school tuition igrants to students not wianting to lattond Integrated public schools. Upper Peninsula State Fair Board to succeed Alexander Phil lips of St, Ignace, who was not confirmed, for the balance of his term expiring in 1967. Would Allow Liquor Bill LANSING Wi - Gov. George Romney says he would allow a bill to permit the sale of liquor on Sunday in Detroit to become law without his signature. Such a bill to expected any day now in the tegblatnre, following up the Detroit Common-Council’s decision to permit Sunday liquor sales as a boost to convention business. The proposal, legislative observers say, probably will be introduced as an amendment to the existing state statute, worded so as to permit Sunday sales in cities over one million population. ★ ★ ★ Romney, who does not drink alcohol, said he is “not one who believes,, you can bring about moral or religious reform through law, but rather that we shdtild roly on education and persuasion.” To drink or not to drink, he said, “is a personal decision.” Hie governor n said his feelings about “trying to legislate morality” stem from the nation’s experience with prohibition. Opens Shoe Store, Specially (or Junior Pontiac resident Bill Lewis announced the recent opening of a new shoe store, Bill Lewis’ Junior Booterle, at 1060 W. Huron St. The store* which specializes in children’s shoes, also contains a complete line of orthopedic footwear, Lewis said. Lewis, who has been in the shoe business 13 years, was previously employed by Stamp’s Juvenile Booterie in Pontiac. He lives at €59 E..Madison Ave. Corporation\ Is Formed E. J. LaForest has announced the formation of a new corporation, Permandock Corp,., to he located at 160’St. Johns St., Un Highland. ■ ' 0 The corporation, LaForest •aid, will manufacture, sail aad install permanent lakefront docks. * •1 - ' ,' LaForest, president of Die firm, said he expacts to be ta production ta April or May. w w '* He named John A. Doran Hi of Highland and L. Mack Oakle> of Clarkston to the board of dlreo tors/ '. '•* mam- oven PA tee