■ 'mfmm


Pontiac, mic:
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963~-gOPAGES
1	i*’***
PcntUo Proa Photo
CHILLY MORN — Sharelyn Heffernan of 126 Johnson St. stepped out of the GMC Truck ft Coach Credit Union early to* day to take a look at the temperature gauge outside the building. It registered minus 6.
Pontiac Pum by Coldest Day Yet
4 a.m			 -5	10 a.m			-5
6 a.m			 -6	12 Noon			 2
8 a.m			 -8	2 p.m			 6
Ends Balmy Weather as Temperatures Fall
The Pontiac area shivered into the coldest day of the season this morning with 8 degrees below zero recorded in the downtown district shortly after 8 a.m.
Suburban residents reported temperatures as low as -12 degrees in several out lying districts.
The mercury wobbled up to ( above by 2 p.m. with snow flurries predicted for later in the day.
A low of 2 below to S above Is expected tonight, followed by a high of It to 26 degrees t* morrow. The outlook for Wednesday is continued snow flurries and turning colder.
All five public schools in the Lyon Township District remained closed today due to heavy snow drifting that prevented school buses from negotiating many side roads- Some 2,100 pupils were affected.
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The Oakland County Road Commission reported that an a r o u n d-thc-clock operation of snow equipment since Saturday has kept all major roads open.
Drifting snow resulted in many side roads being closed for short periods throughout the county.
Two traffic fataliities were attributed in part to road conditions in the county since Saturday.
National Guard troops were called out to rescue motorists stranded in the Holland areiSh-yes-
terday.----------------------:—
More than 50 persons took shelter overnight in the Holland armory, where cots were set up.
A young Holland woman lay unconscious on a street for eight hours before being rescued. A pedestrian stumbled upon her, bur ed under inches of snow.
She was later reported recovering.
By The Associated Press A cold wave that numbed the Midwest with deep freeze temperatures during the weekend pushed into the eastern states today.
The arctic surge changed rain to sleet and snow and sent temperatures tumbling sharply.
The icy winds brought an abrupt end to balmy weather in the east where temperatures Sunday ranged up to 60 degrees. Big Savage Mountain in western Maryland had a low today of -6. Bradford, Pa., had a low of -3.
Winds up to 60 miles an hour battered the fishing community of* Tilghman on -the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay Sunday night, ripping two oyster boats and five work boats from their moorings.
In the Midwest/ temperatures plunged to -38 at International Falls, Minn., -30 in Duluth and -15 in Chicago. The Chicago reading tied the record for the date set in 1883.
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The spread of snow and cold into the eastern United States marked a repeat of last week’s miserable climatic conditions.
Frigid weather held tight across the nation’s midsection. Temperatures dropped to more than 30 degrees below zero in northern areas. It was near zero southward into sections of Kentucky and eastward to the Ohio Valley.
Freezing weather extended into Texas, with warnings of a hard freeze in southern sections and through the lower Mississippi Valley into parts of Alabama and Georgia. The cdld weather threatened citrus groves in the semi-tropical lower Rio Grande Valley.
Southern California again braced for more freezing weath-I er—the ninth straight day of a Sold wave that has caused more than $3 million damage to citrus, vegetable and flower crops. The mercury dropped to 41 in Los Angeles Sunday but freezing readings —as low as 12—chilled outlying areas.
Jam-Up
245 Are Hurt in Rail Mishap
2 Philadelphia Trains Carrying 1,000 Collide
Attention All Cooks
The annual cookbook tab In connection with The Pontiac Press Cooking School appears In today’s paper. This handy section may be saved for year-’round use.
NEW YORK UP) — Negotiators for striking, longshore men have accepted a presidential board’s proposals to end the month-long, Maine-to-Texas dock tie-up. Ship owners deferred action until Tuesday.
The board’s proposal for a 39-cent-an-hour package increase over two years—including 24 cents in wage boosts—was accepted Sunday night by negotiators for union longshoremen who* work in ports from Nop folk, Va., northward.
A union spokesman said that even if ship owners and stevedoring companies accept the proposal the strike could not be considered over until dockworkers along the Southeast and Gulf coasts get the same offer.
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Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of . a mediation board appointed by President Kennedy, observed that the New York pact traditionally sets the pattern for other ports which sign separate contracts.
Federal mediators., meet here again today with union and management representatives from South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. The representatives will return to their home ports for full-dress negotiations.
NEAR $606 MILLION Losses due to the strike are nearing the 2600-million mark.
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Kennedy had instructed the special three-man board to report the outcome of its efforts by the end of today’s work day.
Morse said through a spokesman that he will file an interim report with the President, pointing out that ratification of the agreement by the longshoremen might take some time.
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Morse had emphasized that neither the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association or the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies,
is forced to accept the board’s
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A crowded Reading Co. commuter train rammed the rear of another packed electric local in downtown Philadelphia today showering huge sparks over the elevated tracks.
★ ft it
Hospital reports showed that at least 245 persons were injured The railroial said an estimated 1,006 commuters were aboard the trains.
Three young (iris were trapped in the wreckage of the six-ear local inbound from Chestnut Hill which was struck by the four-car Reading train.
The latter had been put into operation during the city’s transit strike which has affected approximately one million riders on other forms of transportation.
None of the three girls was injured seriously.
An eyewitness, Valentine G. Smith, 48, said that after the crash, “There were huge flashes of electricity coming from the pantograph on top of the first car of the rear train. They were showering down over the front of
But he made clear to them, he said, “that they could make no greater mistake than to take the false assumption that they could do better by taking their final chance in the halls of Congress.”
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The board’s package proposal wtrs 11 cents less than the longshoremen had asked and 17 cents more than the industry had of fered.
Pick Teacher for Jaycee Accolade
Charles Sayre, 34, a teacher at Waterford Township High School, was named “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” Saturday night by the Water.’ord Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He was selected from a field of 10 contestants at the annual Bosses Night program at Eagles Lodge No. 2887.
Sayre, who lives at 3163 Her* bcll St., Waterford Township, with his wife Jean, and their two daughters, was chairman of the township’s Incorporation study committee which recently completed a five-month study on the feasibility of township incorporation.
The outstanding young man is selected on the basis of contributions to the community through Job, church, civic and fraternal organisations.
A teacher In the Waterford sys-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
News Flash
WASHINGTON OB - A State Department spokesman said today, that the U. S. estimates that C6mmaiiur Chlifa "may be able to explode an atomic device toward the end of this year or next year.”
SEARCH FOR VIET CONG - U S. Air Force Lt. Col. Herbert L. Prevost of Long Beach, Calif, (second from right), joined as a military adviser South Viet Nam soldiers in a recent search for Communist Viet Cong
■jtF nttohi
guerillas in the Mekong delta area. Vietnamese forces in the small republic have dug in for a long, grim campagn against the Communist enemy despite talk of “winning the war by ’64.” (See story on Page 20.) ,
In Economic Report
Kennedy Plugs Cut in Taxes
WASHINGTON (A!^)—President Kennedy told Congress today, that cutting taxes, despite a huge defi cit, li “the best way open to us to increase revenues.”
Kennedy devoted the annual economic report, last of hls three major messages to the new Congress, to allaying the fears of those legislators who
Related Stories on Pages 20, 25
called his fiscal program — the heaviest spending and biggest tax cut In history — “incredible,” “a mistake,” and “too big.”
In the process he revealed a few more details of the tax program he will send to Congress next Thursday.
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If the country should slide into recnsM thlSTear thNWgrr failure to reduce taxes, the President said, the prospective 211-6-billion deficit would worsen and perhaps
“break all peacetime deficit records.”
JFK PRED1CT8
the planned 13.5-biliion tax reduc tion will add 28.9 billion a year to families’ income, boost output of consumer items by 216 billion, increase profits, and encourage business investment.
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He promised: “As the ecohomy returns to full employment, the budget will return to constructive balance.”	I
While urging tax reduction as insurance against recession, Kennedy did not predict a slump. On the contrary, he forecast “moderate expansion” in 1963 to a record 2978 billion of national output, up 414 per cent from last year.
Already he reported the recovery from the depth of recession 22 months ago has halted the postwar trend of ever more frequent recessions. But the gains are “frustratingly” short of the strides that are jijiedetL-heusaid. ”TReTnie53alg? went on:
“I do not expect a fifth postwar recession to interrupt our progress in 1963.
Waterford Man of Year and Wife
PmUm VMM Phot*
“It Is not the fear of recession but the fact of five years of excessive unemployment, unused (Continued on Pag* 2, Col. 3)
★ ★ ★
Reaction Varies on Message
Political Rather Than Fiscal Document—Ford
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con gressional reaction to President Kennedy’s economic program ranged today from a GOP cry of “fiscal irresponsibility” to Democratic claim it guards against recession.
The reaction included:
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont, —“the Presidents., economic...message fits in with Ms -proposed tax reduction and tax reform, and what he is presenting to tbe people of the country is a cohesive picture, all parts of which must function If continued progress in economic recovery is to be achieved and another recession is to be avoided.
Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich.— ‘The budget is a political rather than a fiscal document. There is absolutely no reason to believe that Congress could not,- without endangering the security of the nation, cut back the domestic spending program to the 1962 level."
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Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn. —“I thoroughly agree with the President’s view that a tax cut will greatly stimulate purchasing power and thereby employment, In fact, the whole point of the President s tax proposal is to get more people ofUthe unemployment rolls and “on the tax rolls. People workiftg ( means more taxpayers.”
House Republican whip Ladle C. Arends, 111.	—“I don’t be*
lieve the President should toll us what effect his tax program will have on the economy when his right-hand man, Theodore Soren son, is talking about the effect It will have on the Democratic political outlook.” ,»
2 or 3 On-Site Checks Would Be Accepfed Within Soviet Union
MOSCOW (AV-iForeign Minister A n d r e i Gromyko told correspond-, ents tonight three on-site / inspections are ail the Soviet Union can agree to in a test ban agreement — and insisted France must come in too.
WASHINGTON UP)—The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union appeared today to be closer to agreement on a nuclear weapons test ban than they have been at any time in almost two years.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has removed a major barrier to serious negotiation by telling President Kennedy that he would accept two or three on-site inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a system to prevent cheating.
★ ft 1 ★ :
Reaction in the Senate, where a tost ban pact would have to be approved, was heavily cauti-i. But the general feeling was it in accepting the principle of on-site inspection, Khrushchev's move was encouraging.
Despite tbe cries of “Not enough,” tbe encouraging aspect was apparent on tbe face of a newly released exchange between the U.S. and Soviet leaders, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk seized on it publicly today.
In a television interview, NBC’s ‘Today” the secretary of state said Khrushchev’s acceptance of the principle of on-site inspection has opened the way to serious discussions of a test ban treaty.
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Rusk said so long as Khrushchev refused to consider inspections, no serious progress could be made.
ENCOURAGE^--------
But as a result of the latest offer “we are encouraged to believe the way is now open to some serious talks” with tite Russians,' Rusk said.
“Let us find out if we can go further,” he added.
Asked about Cninese Communist nuclear tests, Rusk said that an agreement is reached between the Soviet Union and the United States, there would be no problem In detecting Chinese Communist nuclear explosions in the atmosphere but “underground tests in Communist China would be a problem.”
He expressed hope, however, (Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
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Judge Blocks New Urban Renewal Trial
Circuit Judge William J. Beer today denied a motion for a new1 trial in the condemnation pro- : ceedings for Pontia’s first Urban ceedlngs tor Pontiac’s first to*:; bat renewal project.
ft=.j/ft ft Judge Beer ruled on the motlofl| by Pontiac attorney Milton Coon? ey who represents 12 property owners.
^Cooneyaaidthe motion was hit first step In appealing the■"bill' It jUry verdict to the Mlchtptt Supreme Court. ; jj’Mm A Jury of 11 women and on* man decided In favor of “ on the 'necessity of apd awarded a total ti etmf $1.1 million to proper)! affected by the condetonatl
If* NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow pectod tonight In northern New Eng Upper and central MMmippI Valley, Mata and the northern and central
■Mgyra halt «( tha nationex
•inner in the wwtem hall

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THE PONTIAC P&ES
dawn, a [ht hours li Noronhi,
ANSCO ,
Alt-Weather Blank and White
Camera Fihtt
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Fresh dated Mock end whit* photo film tor pictures wider all-weather condition*, limit 6
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, Not a shot was fired and Hide fawts of civilians^ and unarmed Katanga gendarmes waved cheerily as the U.N. column rumbled past.
Kolwesl was the* last stronghold of Katanga’s secessionist forces . *.r
Most of the White soldiers in Tshombe’s forces were believed to have scattered from Kolweti. The Katangan gendarmes there were reported disbanding and laying down their arms;——----------
U N. Undersecretary Ralph J Bunche said in New York that occupation of Kolwesl would lead to the rapid windup of the U.N military operation that employs nearly 19,000 mar. The operation has forced the United Nations nearty to bankruptcy.
Once Kolwesl is occupied, Bundle fold US. chief delegate Adlai E. Stevenson in a television /Interview—ABC-TVs ‘‘Adlai Stevenson Reports”—the United Nations will launch the “most massive technical assistance effort in human history” to turn the divided Congo into a sound, unified nation.
Secretary General U Thant has appealed to the 110 UJN. members to contribute |8.6 million toward a 819-million Congo aid program. UJN. officials hope that the Soviet Union, France and oth er nations which refused to coni tribute hinds for the military operation will help pay for the technical assistance program.
A UJN. source expressed belief the central Congo government win not arrest Tshombe, despite pressure from within the Adoula regime.
Tshombe agreed last Monday to
abandon Katanga’s secession that hastoptUN. troops and the Congo central army occupied for 30 months.
Bunche said there had been pome concern that Tshombe might be in danger from dlehards angered by his capitulation. The ex tremists had planned to blow up mdneral plants and power Installations in Kolwezi if Tbbombe decided to carry out bis scorched earth threats.
12 GIs Saved at Sea
ST. NAZAIRE, France IWD -Twelve American soldiers were reported in “excellent health” today after tossing at sea for three days in a J>roken-down landing craft. They were towed to by a Soviet tanker.
VIEW CHARTER - The charter of the newly formed JFontiac Area Council Of Churches Is view by (from left) Rev. G. Merrill Lems of the Michigan Council of Churches; Or. Edwin T. Dahlberg of St Louis,
principal speaker at ceremonies forming the council last night; Rev. Emil Kent* of Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac; and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Pontiac.
Supervisors OK Raises
for In-Demand Planners
Oakland County supervisorssistant planners was hlkedfrom
have agreed to pay county planners higher salaries this year because of an increased demand for their services.
A surge of federal spending for planning at local levels of gov ernment has placed qualified planners to demand.
The county was threatened with file loss of its planning department because of higher salaries being paid planners in industry and municipalities.
With 13 planning department personnel authorized, the staff has been depleted to five as the rest left for higher pay elsewhere.
Planning Director George Skrubb had notified the supervisors that he was threatened with the loss of one of his two ramatoing top planners.
Skrubb said that he also would be forced to seek a better-paying position if salaries weren’t readjusted
The committee agreed to increase Skrubb’s salary from $11,-750 to $13,000 annually and that of the two associate planners from a 87,600-88.800 salary range to $9,000-110,000 a year.
Likewise the pay range of as-|
86,700-87,000 to 87,000-88,000 and foV junior planners from $4,900-$5 300 to $5,500-$7,000.
These latter positions have remained vacant because of the comparitiveiy low pay offered to fill them, Skrubb said.
He is seeking to hire three assistant planners and four junior planners to complete his staff.
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The salary hikes won’t require any increase in the planning department’s budget, according to Skrubb.
He explained that a redaction in the authorized strength of the department froto 13 to 10 members will compensate for the salary increases.
The scope of the planning department’s program will have to be curtailed slightly as a result of the reduced staff, he said.
Waterford Teacher Wins Jaycee Honor
AreaLeaders Start Council of Churches

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-lacreasing cloudiness, cold to-
Might Snow likely by morning. Low t. Cloudy with snow and not so cold Tuesday. High 20. Westerly winds If to 20 miles becoming light variable tonight and east to southeast I to 15 miles Tuesday.
Mi; M Fonll.o
Lowest temp«r»Uirt preceding g e.m
Direction: West-South***! SMI sets today nt till pm
Sun rl»W Tueidey at 7:00 a m. Mom aata Tuewley et 1:97 p m Mom rtaaa Tuesday at 0.17 a.n
DewnUen Trace return
a M.........4	»*......
.....4	I p m.
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One Year t|i la Feettes
Highest temperature .................33
Mat temperature .....................JJ
Mean temperature .....................»
Weether: Light enow
Highest end Lowest Tempeentnres Title Onto la It Teen u in icon	~t in IMS
I pm
(a* reecried downtown) Seinpenttte ■ ..............•»
irert temperaturo ......... .....11
la FonllM
___ mpeniure
wet temperature a temperature
WethCr: Sunny
Sunday'
Alpena	14
JKacauabn	5
Or. Rapids	is
Houghton ' ,	s
Leaning	It
Marquette	S
Muskegon	IS
Petition	19
Albuquerque 23 Atlanta	SS
Bismarck •	- 3
Bon ton	*4
Chicago	S
Cincinnati	36
Denver	41
Detroit	90
Duluth	0
Temprratnre Chart -4 Port Worth 41 i -19 Jacksonville Cl •	1	Kansas City if „
i -11 Loa Angeles S3 4T i •« Miami Bel). 70 74 i o Milwaukee
New Orleans (0 30 NOW York 4 11 Omaha 11
Phoenix
Pittsburgh _	|
Salt Lake C . 90	3
8. Pranoieeo si 44 S. S Marie 0 I Seattle 40 It Tampa 74 ST Washington M 91
Alpena Esc anal) a Orand Rapids Houghton
Snow Depths
10 Lansing — .
0 Marquette .......10
94 Muskegon ■ ■. •.
94 Peliiton ......
Beta Inm U.I. WIATHIH SUUAU

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(Continued From Page One) tern for the past seven years Sayre holds an MS Degree from the University of Michigan WWW Named “Boss of the Year” at the banquet was Royce R. Haskins, president of Haskins Chev rolet, Clarkston. Haskins, 50, lives
Men and women of many denominations streamed into First Presbyterian Church last night to be present for the forming of a Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
Some 30 congregations stood as their pastors and lay leaders came forward to siga the hand-lettered, old English style charter of parchment.
“The dream of churchmen of this area has finally been fulfilled In the formation of an adquate means of expressing real Christian unity and cooperation,” said ReV. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and a leader in the founding of the council.
The main speaker of the evening. Dr. Edwin T- Dahlberg, pastor emeritus of Deimar Baptist Church in St. Louis, Mo. and former president of the National Council of Churches, spoke in terms of a universal reformation.
“There Is a new religious climate in the making. One of the clearest indications of the Holy Spirit’s working among men and nations is the fact that the churches are drawing together into the unity for which Christ prayed — a unity which He said was essential to the world's believing,” said the guest speaker.
PARIS (AP)—French President Charles d« Gaulle began today a drive to win West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauef over to the idea of a Continental European “third force” under French-German leadership.
Adenauer was under strong pressure froth his ministers, hte Parliament and West Genhan public opinion to advise de Gaulle to keep the door open for British membership in. the Common Market and to reconsider the American plan for i North Atlantic Treaty Organization nuclear force.
w w w The two statesmen opened three
days of talks at the Elyaee Palace. The first business was the new agreement for closer French-German cooperation in the political, defense and cultural domains.
Both men view this as a vehicle to end hereditary French-German bitterness for all time. Signing of the agreement originally was the chief purpose of Adenauer’s visit. But de Gaulle's rejection last week of the U.S. proposal for a NATO nuclear force and his opposition to British entry into the Common Market gave his talks with Adenauer a new meaning.
Ruts Print China Blast
MOSCOW (UPD — Pravda today published an edited hut lengthy version of Chinese Communist delegate Wu Hsiu-chuan’s speech to the East German party congress.
fiscal school bus law and development of ar new municipal lot will be main Items of Iscussion tonight for, the City Commission.
At. Ha Im. meeting, the commission will be asked to approve the imeatty completed codificatlonofcUy ordinances so the code, can become
new school bus I$w is approved tonights. City Manager L. R. Gare said it could be included in the original printing of the ordinance code,
The bus ordinance, already reviewed by Police Chief Ralph Moxley and Assistant City Manager R. S. Kenning, would give the city stricter controls over school buses and their drivers.
The work of incorporating all city ordinances into a master code was started in Febroary 1801. The commission tonight
-
will be asked htdr _ dttfeWlI foods sb*M #
for the public.
The extra copies would
for Price
84,200 contract cost. The city has paid 8MOO to date for codification.	.,JL ■‘-w
*	*	* 4\^' J
The city manager also Wifl twit
commissioners to study tbi‘ possibility ofteiMtoganaw tnunid-pal parking tot to the southwest section of Birmingham.
(tore said the administration has proposed plans for location of a new lot seutt at Shain Park. It would be bounded by Merrill, Betel, Townsend and Henrietta streets.
Based on preliminary estimates, the lot would include 156 parking spaces at a tentative coat of 82,000 a lot, Gare said.
Cameraman
in Mt. Holly Tumble
Sidney Siegel, 39, injured. Saturday afternoon in a 20-foot fall from a chair lift while filnting Mt. Holly ski instructors, ls\In fair condition today in PontlV
General. Hospital ---------------1
Siegel, of Detroit, was riding 0 chair lift with Mt. Holly manager Morton Graddis when he pitched forward and fell into a snow bank on top of his camera M ★ W ?, Graddis said the chair lift safety bar was left up to allow the camerman freedom of movement.
Siegel suffered chest and abdominal injuries and a concussion.
Nuclear Ban Closer
Bee keepers can work without veils and still avoid stings by at 3985 Cambrook Lane, Water-lemploying newly discovered ford Township.	jchemical repellents.
(Continued From Page One)
that if the Soviet Union, Britain, the United States and the Disarmament Committee of the United Nations reached agreement, then the nations involved could take up the question of further tests “with governments with which we are in touch.”
In an exchange of letters released here and in Moscow Sunday night, Kennedy told Khrushchev he was “encouraged that you are prepared to accept the principle of on-site inspections.”
The State Department said the United States now hopes that discussions on the long deadlocked test ban issue "can be continued to a successful conclusion.”
♦ * +
U S. officials said Khrushchev’s policy reversal could lead to a real breakthrough in the test ban
negotiations. Whether it does will invitation.
depend on whether Khrushchev is willing to increase the number of on-site Inspections to double or triple the total he told Kennedy he would agree to at once—that is two or three a year. The United States is asking for eight or 10
Representatives of the three unclear powers will reopen negotiations in a meeting here Tuesday afternoon.
The Kennedy-Khrushchev exchange covers three letters—one from Khrushchev Dec. 19, Kennedy’s reply of Dec. 28, and a second Khrushchev message on Jan. 7.
In Geneva, diplomats noted today that Premier Khrushchev’s nuclear test letter to President Kennedy made no mention of a key point—whether the test ban inspections the Soviet leader accepts would be compulsory or by
A Birmingham man, Arthur J. Brandt Jr., has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency of the new Conservative Federation of Michigan.
Gerald A. Spencer, Flint; George P. McDonnell, Detroit; and Brandt, 812 Kennesaw Road; were suggested as possible successors to Cassopolis businessman Charles Harmon, at the group’s organizational meeting Saturday in Lansing.
The conservative organization founded by Harmon, adjourned its Saturday meeting after delegates failed to ratify proposed bylaws or elect officers. The group is expected to reconvene within 90 days.
\ Mrs. Joseph A. Bassett
A\Requiem High Mass for Mrs Joseph A. (Myra) Bassett, 83, of 679 Frank St., will be sung at 0:30 in. Wednesday at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery Detroit. \
Mrs. BaSsett died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manfoy Bailey Funeral
Home.
She was a\ member of the MOMS Club of\ Birmingham and the St. Catheriiw Guild of H o 1 y Name Catholic Church.
Surviving are one daughter John MacKay of Birming-
Mrs
ham; five grand seven great-grandchl
and
Kay of Bir indchildren; xfchudren.
4 Stores Destroyed by $110,000 Blaze
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DETROIT (UPI)—Four stores were destroyed by fire in suburban Taylor Township todays as below-zero temperatures and' a frozen hydrant foiled efforts of firemen.
Damage was estimated at 8110,OM. There were no injuries. The loss in the business block was described by firemen as total.
Also destroyed were six apartments above the four stores.
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WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are ex-New England, the Lakes area, the , the northern and central Rockies. It will be colder except for southern Florida;
(Continued From Page One) capacity and slack profits—and growth rate—that constitutes the urgent case for tax reduction and reform.
* * *
“It is frustrating indeed to see the unemployment rate stand still even though the output of goods and services rises.
“Yet past experience tolls us that only sustained major increases In production can re-employ the jobless members of today’s labor force, create job opportunities for the 2 million young men and women entering the labor market each year, and produce new jobs as fast as technological change destroys old ones.
“And the prospective pace of expansion for 1903 promises little if any narrowing of the production gap until tax reduction takes hold.
, ♦	# w
“Th# Main block to full employment if an unrefalistlcally heavy burden of taxation. The time has come to remove it.”
JULY 1 TARGET DATE The 813,5 billion in proposed tax. cuts, piirtty offset by 83 5 billion Of revenutMfilalng revisions, would go into partial effect on July 1, Kennedy said.
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Individual income tax DabiUtiep would be reduced by 86 billion a year, most of which “would translate immediately into greater
take-home pay” through lower tax withholding on paychecks. More cuts would come in 1964 and 1965, to a total of well over 88 billion.
More than $7 billion of this would be poured into purchase of now goods and services, Kennedy said, and the speeding stream would be swollen as cor
porationo—also beneficiaries of tax relief—increase dividend payments.
The rising demand would call for greater output and r o
$9,000 Robbery
Search for Thief's Getaway Car
A statewide search was in progress today for a getaway car used in the armed robbery of $9,000 from a Waterford Township supermarket manager Saturday night.
Ronald Cutler, 25, manager of the Foodtown Market, M59 and Williams Lake Road, was held hostage for an hour by a lone bandit before he was freed in • parking lot hi Berkley.
The robbery netted the thief 86,000 in cash and 83.000, In checks.
w w w
Cutler yms kidnaped shortly before 10 p. m. after he had locked the store for the night and was on his way to the bank to make a night deposit.
He told Sheriff detective Capt. Leo Hazen that the robber jumped up from the back seat and pointed a gun at him just as be opened Ms car door.
Cutler said the man ordered him to get in the car and drive. He was given directions by the robber.
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Cutler said he drove east on M59 to Telegraph and then south past Maple Road and then east on an unknown street.
After driving around this area for a short time, the man told Cutler to styp and to give him the money hag. The thief also took $30 from Cutler’s wallet and the keys to the supermarket.
The thief told Cutler to continue driving until he was told to stpif.
|	WWW
Shortly after 11 p. m. Cutler was told to pull the Car into the parking lot at the Berkley Recreation. 13 Mile Road and Oak-shire, between Greenfield Road and Coolidge Highway.
At this point, the robber ordered Cutler to lean over the steering wheel of the car and remain there until he was out of sight.'
Cutler said the man ran across 12 Mile Road and got Into a dark colored. 1957 Ford. The car headed east on 12 Mile Road.
WWW
Cutler told police that the man went around the car and got in on the passenger's side. .
The bandit was described by Cutler as being 5 loot 10 Inches to 0 foot toll, 30-35 years of age and having long, dark hair.
factory hiring—and hence, he said, more income and still more spending.
The President continued:
“Even if the tax program had no influence on investment spending—either directly or indirectly— the $8 to |9 billion added directly to the flow of consumer income I would call forth a flow of at least $16 billion of added consumer 'goods and services.
“But the program will also generate direct and Indirect Increases in Investment spending. The production of new machines, and the building of new factories, stores, offices And apartments add to Incomes in the same way as does the production of consumer goods.
I* H.tf I O - L M A I •
li.1..*'
* Csilifitttt OmfcfM* t P.intint tetttt \______ for M PlRil* Sir. flint
til
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UMliM
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He was wearing dark pants and a light waist-length jacket with dark checks.
w ■ j w
As soon as the car was gone, Cutler telephoned the Berkley police who in turn notified the Sheriff’s Department.
To Simms Customer who wot given Color Photos by mistake Saturday ... Pleose phono FE 2-9188.
REWARD

Photo Dept. — Main Floor
per
‘R0WAN.IX’
"WLP
35mm UMEM
*114
Valu*
As shewn—13mm single lent refle* vmh 12 seated Ism, tepid cronk wind, shutter ipeeds to 1/400 seconds, built In self-tlmcr. Sync tor strobe or (lash bulbs, spin image, on ground glass focusing. Detune leather case In eluded. $1 holds.
;fpjj
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
If he starts to ease affect
i?, How will the dis-
OntyALSMMS-Buy Par Yourt*W or Gifts
tld.95 Patna
Include* i
•	Idf •Btot«y
•	larphana.

saa^l i eufiyflbsr^ occupation, and nuurrtea^^y-^1- - j
nA—If those around your son can tell by his crying eat «r ■ rolling his eyes; Gal an attack
'	lliMt	' flg MtAvr
is Gmrnns mgr can, n wcy wo do8G GiioUj^^h	Tpotmi
falling.
A cork, wadded handkerchief or wooden
S should be as far back between his teeth as possible taking
Pay Much LESS for All at SIMMS
ctita — powocfol 6-trantidor radio wMi 5-m ii— i '*W tuning dial, powerful tpnaknr. Fin* quality I | radio at dltcount. $1 hold*.
Don’t FIDDLE AROUND figuring
There's only one way to handle your tax problem __TM ... GET IT DONE NOWI lost way to got It done Is NDIRAL to TAKE IT TO BLOCKI Well give you fast, accu- *"* rate, guaranteed service |TAT1 at a cost so low M's foolish to pass up. See us ledayl
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We *»erentee accurate preparation ef every lex we malit any trrwt that Mat you any penalty
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732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
Weekdagr* S ».m. to t p.ns. — Sal. A Bob. S a.m. to S p.m. — FK !-**«
i NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
care not to get fin-
your own gers bitten. This will prevent BRANDSTADT him from biting his tongue.
Every effort must be made to bring his attacks under control before trying to plan his future. . ..If modern treatment succeeds In controlling his attacks be should be able to lead a normal life as regards his schooling, his work and marriage.
★ ★ ♦ •
Q—Our 7-year-old daughter has passed out completely for a few seconds on two occasions. The doctor says she has petit mal epilepsy. He says it Is not a bad case but I feel like soneone had hit me with a club. Please tell me all you can about this disease.
don’t see bow you caa manage to be present when bis attacks are starting. ? | The difficulty hersbi that many an epileptic his i mixture of mild attadEN snd levere attacks.
If you massage his during a mild attack he would not ba exhausted on awakening. Why not get him to a specialist and see if the attacks cannot be prevented? ★ . ★ ... ★
Q—I am 22 years old and until two years ago I had fainting spells. The doctor now gives me anticonvulsant drugs which keep me from having these spells. Slnce-1 have lost out on my I would like to know of a place where I could go to complete miy education.
A—Many cities now have adult education groups for all levels of instruction (primary school, high school ana college).
These are almost always held at night and are sponsored by universities, public school system, or the YMCA. Yow state’s department of education can guide you along tills line and if you do not want to live in the city they can direct you to correspondence courses.
A—There Is an excellent chance that your daughter’s epilepsy can be completely controlled because the petit mal (mild) attacks are much easier to treat successfully than are tbs grand mal or severe attacks.
If her attacks are properly controlled and she carrier out your doctor’s instructions, she should function as any normal child.
WWW
Q—Is it dangerous to stop a grand mal epileptic seizure with massage before it runs its full course?
I have a friend who has these spells and if I massage him before they get going strong he comes out of it more alert than if It goes its full course which leaves him stiff and blue and exhausted.
A—I have never heard of mas-
on Extra Bedroom
ng COT
FOAM Raibar MATTRESS
A 'A feet long, 27 Inch** wide. Sturdy aluminum from* fold* when not In wo. Plastic covorod mattress reverses to floral design, e $1.00 SOWN HeMt to layaway e
SIMMS
tomBBCBM
Between E. Pika and Wator Sts. (FES-6839). OPEN TONNE httmitixm
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I * NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
per.
1 The Senate filibuster issue concerns . v u-limits on speechmaking
b-certain tariffs known as filibusters (^-legislative reapportionment
2 The largest share of the 1964 budget dollar
will for •ssss
i and welfare > and space o*foreign aid
3 President Kennedy appointed a 3-man board, headed tty Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, to settle the ..... strike, or to recommend a way to get things back in operation without a settlement, a-longshoremen’s b-transit o-newspaper
4 A February visitor to this nation will be a painting called’ ‘Arrangement In Gray and Black No. 1”
by Its artist 1th popular name is.
a-The Artist and His Studio
b-The Night Which a Mother
o^ Whistler’s
5 West Germany cut ^diplomatic ties with Cuba because of Cuba's..... a-tles with Bed China b-decislon to recognize East Germany o-refusal to trade with non-communist nations
\
PART II - WORDS INTHlNEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct met
1-	contentious
2-	lnveterate
leaning, a-dlfficult b-quarrelsome
3-	arduous
4-	innocuous
5-	iniquitous
o-unjust wicked
d-habitual
• \\ e-harmless
PART III-NAMES IN THE NEWS
Tske 8 points Jor names that you can correctly match with the clues.	\ \
1-	j. W. Fulbrlght
2-	William C. Foster
3-	Walter Ulbrlobt
4-	Amlntore Fanfani
5-	games J. Reynolds
a-Asslst&nt Secretary of Labor
b-Eaat German Communist Party boss
o-Italian Premier
d-Chalrman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee
e-CMef, U.8. Disarmament Agency
• VBC, Ins.. ModJeoo 1, Wlieomln
The Pontiac Press
January 21,1963

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
•i*
6
...Togo’s President was assassinated.
b .....President Ken-
nedy asked reductions.
GAUDRY
....This nation’s Premier visited President Kennedy.
SYLVANUS
OLYMPIO
d.....strike postponed
e .....honorary U.8. citizenship proposed
*
f....Wages, automa-
tion were strike
Issues.
g .....rejeoted U.S. Polaris missile offer
h.....This Antarotlo
peak was climbed.
10
1 ...a meeting in East
Berlin
rj ..site of talks on
Britain's Common Market membership
• S. not |wrt a few come-on-speclal. but deep price cuM on all the famous brands in stock, Mato’s proof—you can buy your vitamins’ all this week at BIGGEST DISCOUNTS. Pricer affectlvo.un»il Saturday January 12’IlltO P.M.

wm
RE !



gcjsw
240 Tab! at. of IRONIZED YEAST
$2.49 battle of 240 tablets for
|33
240 Tabtots-WHITES COO LiVIR OIL
59
$2.39 vtL baton of 240 tablets
1
ABBOTTS Multiple VIDAYLIN SYRUP
$2.63 bottle of S ouncesfar
1
76
Parke-Davis
MYADEC
RB ttahRekihsMS wskminlmss
IMrGfGROJ luamins
*%&■ if69
capsules for H|
■...——
>k
-$3.98bot«eof 90 Oalucaps for
|49
famous PARKE-DAVIS PALADAC SYRUP $1.40 value a . mm bottle of	C
4 ounces for	Jr
For Breakfast OERITOL VITAMINS $2.69 battle of 179
90 capsules for
1
, For Children— CHOCKS VITAMINS
92
Famous MEADS TRIVISOL DROPS
$3 boMoof 100 Muhlpfs VHandris
1
$3.24 size Meads SOcc size for
ABBOTTS VIDAYUN CHIWABU VITAMINS
$4.49 bottle of 100. Ptue free 30 day supply
197
Vitamin and Minardi SQUIBB VIORAN-M $3.29 bottle of *129
90 capsules for
SQUIBBS Therapeutic THIRAORAN-M $4.98 bottle of	jra nn
60 vitamins and tff minerals
r
Famous MILES MULTIPLE VITAMINS
119
$6.47 bottle of 250 capsules for
PARK&CAVIS
ABDEC DROPS
$3.59 value 50cc size for
19
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PARKE-DAVIS
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Geriplex Kaps
sm
$7.50 bottle , of 100 Kopseolt

RUGS and RUNNERS
Run and Carpet*
100
21x36 Inch rugs. Odd lot of styles.
TO 6-FT. RUGS 6-FT. RUNHERS
Values to $5 3*- widths. Nonrskld bocks. Colon.
1
99
24x48” CARPETS
Value to IS
Washable, many colors. Non-skid backing.
1
49
Values to 97
4-ft. widths. Tufted, non-skid back. Colorl.
147
4-FOOT RUGS
rntlUl
•aMftMtftfl&MI
SYSUTQL QiLUCAP
Famous‘Upjohns’
THERAPEUTIC
VITAMINS
$7.45 bottle J|Q7
of 100	#191
capsules for ■H
l JLmmJ
DRUGS
Main
Moor
YUU Can Pay Mora - but YOU Won’t Got Botter RUGS and CARPETS . go shop V Save Hera at SIMMS
SIMMS Sale of
Special buy*,.. oddeand and* ... wort all FIRST QUALITY^, tome ‘socondi’... plenty of some ’... faworofnor*... bufOUKK-ANTEED SAVINGS on Oach and ovary purchase. Price* good all thin week!
Values to 93 Full 27-Inch width. Many colors.
t
Values to 95
Tufted runners. 2-ft. widths. Colors.
t
SIMMS IS	S J%
OPEN T0N1TE 10
-TUESDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
DAD V CDCC AFTER 5 P.M. In Any
rAlfli rlfCC ernr metered lot

parking
aftor 5* P.MTcmd low," low dl*counf prica* on naadad and wanted Ram*. All spacial prtea* fortonitaandTuMday.
Another nraton to »hop Slmm* Downtown Iffji
Tweeds and solids. Non-skid backs. 2-ft. width. $5 value.
Values to $7
80 left. Many colors to chooie from.
3*
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
67
99
CARPET RUNNER 2"
6-FT. RUGS 3x5 FT. CARPETS
ROOM
SIZE
9x12-FT. RUGS

to
Values
$24.95
-S-

HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Soon* bah Sldo of Quiz Sopamtoly)
91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! -(1 to 90 point* - beolknt.
71 to GO points - Good.
61 to 70 point* - Fair.
40or Under???-HW'
■ Non-Skid Books * Out Pile Viscose Fabric ■ Tweeds In ManyOolors
This Quiz I* part of tho Educational Rrogram which This Nawspapar (umldw* to Sohools In thla area to SNmulato In tore* in National and Wbrkl Affair* a* an aid to Dovoloplng Good CltiBomhlp,
STUDENTS	ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
Com pa re I Durable cut-pile vltcote with non-ravel ...gel, foam back, hug floor*, *o they won’t skid ... colorful tweeds in browns, tons, beige, stripe*, multi-stripes and two-lone tweeds.
9G North j Saginaw J
Discount I I Batement I
!*»
‘HONEYWELL RUIGER’ Acourate
Outdoor Thermometer
P Regular 98c Seller
.jAs shown — outdoor thermometer with eye-Tevel reading. Easy to mount on eitiier side of the window. Limit 2.
Anchor-Hocking ’FIRE-KING’
Dven Rake-Wares
With SERVING RACKS
>c
11.00 Seller
—Each
^Choice of 6x9 Inch deep loaf pan or 9-Inch pla plate. Baka,*nrvt, store and re-heat In the same dish. Comploto WHh serving racks as shown.
‘FIR-KING’ 7-Picee Starter Set
Dven Ware Set
IIJ9
Value
VAs shown — casserole with cover, pie plait end 4 'deaert/custard cup*. AH In clear glau that I* oven proof. Guaranteed by Anchor Hocking.
‘DUST STOP* Furnace Filters
Now With 'HEXACHLOROPHENE' for Puror Air
Regular Value to $1211 Papular l-lnch Thiok Flltarn Oenuina ‘DUST STOP Brand
I Each
^	#10x20x1	*15x20x1
lit quality filters with heaxochloroptone « 16x20x1 *16x25x1 for added clean air, purer akr. (20x25x1	*20x20x1
(20x25x1-Inch Shtn .........S9cl
9x24” Rubber Stair Treads
C
Regular 40c Each Value
Each
Durable ribbed rubber tread* In black or brown color*. Rtduces wear and tear an stop*, helps redudVhoUM nolle* too. No llmft-none la dealer*.
Hat The Motor That Won’t Burn Out
7-In. Power Saw
Regular $33.95 Value
S1.N Molds —InLsyaway -
’Speedway' law wlfk 'Tharmowold' ^ motor that won’t burn out . . . 5000 rpmi, 8 amps, bronze alloy Fbearing* , . . safety slip clutch, handy blade guard lifter, adjustable cutting guide.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
72x90” K Blankets
\Irregs.
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149
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First Quality—AMERICAN MADE
Basketball Shoes

$3.98
Quality
for
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N North Sagtnaw ttraat
G Waata *“
ofTraa
Mraagata


i

B iSMEliBS lii

Tell* of Recent Talks With labor leader
'FH for Tomorrow' Plan
(kiod .Imdtt and emotion*! growth of* two goals of the new “Fit for Tomorrow” program recently launched by the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council aa part
of a nationwide scouting ohserv*
MRS. BALE A. STUART
Prepared,
ini
GRAND RAPIDS (tJPI) -It's Gov. George Romney’s Itnpres-sion that State AFL-CIOPrest-dent Gus SchoUe will support “sound programs” of the new Republican administration.
Romney, speaking about bis recent meeting with Seholle, said, “It was my impression that lie was not going to follow a policy of obstructionism, but rather .would support sound progress. It rsahopefuJatfitude."
SchoUe, a figure in the Dem-crat party, was Mtfdy crttl-cal of Romney daring the eate>'f paign last fall aad at one time called the new governor “a Mg phony.”
Appearing on a local television program last night, Romney was asked about another campaign problem which involved construction of a bridge over'JWerstate 94 in Berrien County.
NO PROBE NOW “I never said anything of specific character about the bridge. There is no probe going on now of the State Highway Department or of the bridge to Berrien County,” the governor said
Romney also defended the transfer of aome employes from the governor's office to other jobs to state government.
“They were not fired. They are civil service employes and simply were transferred to other jobs,” he said.
* * ★
He reaffirmed a campaign position that ha “would not hesitate' to recommend a flat-rate Income tax "If It were necessary."
However, Romney said it would only bo considered along with economic growth and spending oid fiscal reforms.
The state's mate need is talked abate taring new industry into Michigan.
He asked the legislature to replace the Michigan Economic Development Department with a Michigan economic expansion commission.
LAUDS PORT BURN ,He pointed to efforts of citizens of Port Huron to land a data processing center of the Internal Revenue Service there, “as an outstanding effort of citizens’ participation to government.
i “it b proper to relate tax reforms to economic growth,” he said, claiming there had been too moch emphasis on spending and taxes. “First, we pnist establish an effective ase of oar preaeat revenues.”
IDs budget message for fiscal /1964, the chief executive said P would be "a concensus' ’opinioi of both private and public bud-getaiy experts.-----------
MARY UNI EHRMANN August vows are being
According president of Council, the
program la
of the hqaUli
fwlM rwtWwW
ATTAIN EAGLE RANK-Six members of the o*me Boy Scout troop to West Bloomfield Township — including the scoutmaster — have all earned the highest award to scouting. The six new Eagle ScoutafrtrarTroopNo.lW include (standing, from left) Martin Lawson, 4279 Haggerty Road; Hugh Melvin, 4051 Circle
Drive; and Kenneth A. Netchey, 5(30 Wildrose St. Seated (from left) are William Winscheif, 7046 Colony Drive; Scoutmaster James Clari-hew Jr., 4495 Borland Road; and the Scoutmaster’s son James Clarihew III. The troop is sponsored by the Bay-Side Civic Association.
Vaccination
Clinics for Dogs
Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Welfare Department, today urged dog owners to take advantage of rabies vaccination clinics for
Olga Barkeley reported that ap-
They begin Saturday to the area.
■a ★ W
At the some time, City Clerk
Niagara Rlvar lea Jam Still Solid for 13 Miles NIAGARA FALLS! N.Y. TAP?
A 13-mile ice jam in the lower Niagara River which drew thou tends of spectators during the weekend remained solid today.
The Coast Guard said there were no signs of an immediate breakup.
clinics Jan. 26-Feb. 24, with a
plications for dog licenses to Pontiac are lagging far behind last year’s pace, despite an earlier deadline to 19(3.
Under Pontiac’s new dog ordinance, the deadline b March 1. la past years the deadline has been May 15.
The county wiU sponsor 11
Solon Proposes New Plan for Sleeping Bear Dunes
WASHINGTON <*» — A plan to save 50 miles of Lake Michigan beaches is included jin a new proposal to create the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Park announced yesterday by Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Traverae City...
The new pita would aha avoid taking over privately da-veloped Gka Lake, Platte Lake aad ether bland beauty spots.
“For too long a time the threat of sweeping legislation has been hanging like a cloud over the Sleeping Bear region,” Griffin sail■'TTfr......'. 7rsr-
★ W it “I believe It is imperative that this prolonged controversy be brought to a head and resolved to this session of Congress.”_ I
8en. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., sponsors an Interior Depart-
ELIZABETH K. PARSONS
■ Announcement to -made of j the engagement of Elltabeth IRE Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Roy A. Pawons Of 201 .Wise Road, Commerce
-JUpon of Mr. and Mrs, Wit lteB F. Hril Of «1T Han |fi||K|pm Orion. A Wedding b planned. ;
BARBARA KAY NITZ
Mr
9
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Kerr of 30«6 Brisbane St., Commerce Township, have announced the engagement of their adopted daughter Barbara Kay Nitz to James R. Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William % Ham of 1535 Oakley Park Rond, Commerce Township, A June 29 wedding fr planted. ;	* .
meat proposal to Incorporate 77Ate acres of northwest Michigan tote a lakeshore recreation area.
The National Parks Administration would spend (to million developing the Sleeping Bear area.
★ a ★
Griffin’s Park would cost *2 million or $3 million, he said.
Under Ms plan, tha park weald contain 37,Ml acres to-cludlng North and South Manl-toa Islands b Lake Michigan. The park on the mainland woDtd contain 19^00 acres lying west of M22 in Benzie County and M109 in Leelanau County.
Sr a a
Griffin’s plan would affect 90 private owners of improved property instead of 1,(00.
He would give the government only the right to obtato a scenic easement on improved property, phn an option to buy at the owner’s convenience.
He said he would also have the government make payments in lieu of taxes to pay off outstand Ing school bonds.
special clinic for Pontiac owners 1-4 p. m. Feb. 16 at the Animal Welfare Shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph Road.
Clinics also are dated at the shelter Feb. 2 and' 24.
COVERED BY ORDINANCES Under county and city ordinances, all dog owners must produce a certificate that their dog has been* vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with either the 12- or 24-month vaccine before they can purchase a dog license.
Aay deg owner who does ate possess this certificate can get oae from Ms local vteeri-narlaa, or at one of the special dtaies. The fee at the clinics will be 32 per vaccination.
Other clinic dates and places: Jan. 20, Farmington Township Fire Hall.
Feb. 3, Highland Township Fire Hall.
Feb. 9, Holly Fire Han.
Feb. 9, Avon Township Precinct HaD.
Feb. to, Wixom Municipal Building.
Feb. to, White Lake Township Hall.
Feb. 17, Novi Township Hall, Feb. 23, Brandon-Ortonvllle Fire Hall.
Progress to this effort wfll he inred daring Scout Week 7-12 ~ the 53rd anni-of the youth move-
meat
of the anniversary to America . . «/ Be Fit.”
* *
John W. Hunt, Clinton Valley for Tomorrow”
tile leadership safety committee chairman of\the Council’s tour districts — Pontiac, Ottawa, Macomb and Mantto. \
DIRECT PROGRAM Directing the program bert Nichols of the Pontiai trict, Guy Boatman of tawa District Henry Hip! x the Macomb District and Gordi Beebe of the Manlto District.
“Oar program,” said Hunt, “recommends a medical checkup tor every boy, physical test-tag based on five tests, individual exercises at home, vigorous activities oa hikes or at scout meetings, and periodic testing.”
The five tests are sit-ups, pull-ups, standing bread junto, 50-yard dash and (00-yard run-walk WWW
learning how to get along with others Is a ^valuable byproduct of our program,” Hunt said. “We feel that through their activities to Scouting, boys are growing up emotionally “
Dis-
Ot-
.„D___ vows MPtei
planned by Mary Lou Ehrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrmann, 3043 Bessie St., Auburn Heights; and Arthur A. Norkiewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norkiewicz of Warren. ---—------------— ~
ll
. J I .. Jam He was asstof vta Strait of Wi
■ #	*
parents of the bride are from
T. stusri, Iwraburn Road.
For her wadding, the bride , chose # floor-length **"• lice bodice and butterfly how-foot skirt of nylon acetate, u featured -a, scalloped aeddtoe and long pointed sleeves.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to an imported French bee tiara. She carried a cascade*
tlMm
i ' I •«*
a • i
"i, "X%
Circuit Court to Hear Traffic Fatalify Case
SOUTHFIELD - A 21-year-old Detroit man will appear in Cir cult Court Feb. 4 on a charge of negligent homicide-to connection with Oakland County’s first 1963 traffic fatality.
a a a
Bernard Wilson was the driver of the car which crashed into the rear Of a vehicle in which Mrs. Dorothy Brundage, 35, of Flint was a passenger.
Mrs. Brundage died Jan. 7 of Injuries received in the New Year’s Day accident at Telegraph Road and Northwestern Highway.
•\ wee
Wilson appeared before Municipal Court Judge Clarence A. Reed Jr. Friday. He stood mute and was released on $1,000 personal bond.
of white carnations and Ivy cen» tered with red sweetheart roses, a a -'i*	—
Mrs. John Erznoznlk of Orion Township, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, Bridesmaids were Mrs. David F. Milter of Owosso and Joanne Lewis of Colemtut.
Assisting Ms hrother-to-taw as best man Wte John Erznoxnik of Orion Township. Groomsmen were Mark Thomas o( Monon, Ind., brother ef the bride; told Robert Evans ef Aobarn Heights.
Ushers was David Cheine of Owosso, Michael and Renee Sue Erznozik of Orion Township, niece and nephew of tile bridegroom, were flower girl and - junior groomsman respectively.
★ we The reception was held in Roosevelt Temple, Pontiac, Immediately following the candlelight nuptials. Upon their return from their honeymoon In northern Michigan, the newlyweds will live in Ypsilanti.
Superintendent to Tell School Fund Use Plans
Michigan became famous to industrial circles during World War II when bombers were flown straight from the assembly line to the battle line.
OAK PARK — School Supt. James N. Pepper tonight will explain the proposed use of funds received if the 6.5-mill tax hike requested in the Feb. 11 special * election is approved.
The meeting will be staged at ( p. m. in the Key School. The public is invited.
HOLLY — A former Keego-Harbor resident who to now chairman of the toed veterans of Foreign Wars Poet has been named Roily’s “Citizen of the Year." ;
a a a
Leslie H. Klinger, 5(5 Hart-ner Drive, is the first recipient of the honor instituted this year by the Holly Village Council.
Klinger, commander of Hulet-Bravender Post No. 5587, was commended by the council for his "community service rendered both as a private citizen and as commander of the Holly, VFW post.”
WWW
The chairman of last summer’s Holly homecoming, Klinger also was active to the local Memorial Day program and the summer boat races here.
Michigan’s claim to being the nation’s vacation wonderland Is backed by the fact that it is bor% dered by four of the Great Lakes and contains more than 11,000 in-| land lakes, 19 million acres of forests and 61 state parks and major Irecreation areas.
McAuliffe
MYSTERY CAR
Plan to Hold Class in Round Dancing
Rochester AAUW to'Revisit Progress’
ROCHESTER - A course to basic round dancing will be added to those offered by the Rochester Schools Adult Education Department this term.
Classes will be conducted 6 to 10 p. m. Jan. 28 and the nine subsequent Mondays to the multipurpose room of the Hamlin School.
WWW Registration for this and other courses to the program can be completed from 7 to 9 p. m. today or tomorrow at the high school.
ROCHESTER — The Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women will feature a talk by Dr. George Matthews at its meeting Wednesday In the high school.
Dr. Matthews Is professor of history‘and assistant dean of humanities at Michigan State University Oakland. He will speak on “The Idea of Progress Revisited.”
w w w.
Election of s nominating committee will also be conducted qt the 8 p.m. session.
In other business, Mrs. Alton J. Carter, 8746 Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township, will give a brief review of the AAUW’s existing Structure,
Troy to Air 'Open Space'
The John McAuliffe Mystery car will be on the streets of Pontiac, movjng or parked, every day in January from 8 A.M. till 6 P.M. You'll have dozens of chances to see it. Every day you'll read and hear dues as to the car’s make, model, color and other Identifying features to help you •pot it. Look and listen for'them. Write them down. Then if you spot the car they describe, write down the make, color and license numbef. Bring them, to our showroom and enter them on ah official entry
blank together with your name and address. The date and time will be stamped on your entry and it will be placed in the
Mysterv draw box. The draw box will be •a
opened on January 31st and the first •ntry, according to date and time, to
na
Hfy
els
correctly identity the Mystery car will
win it free and clear. So. start now to look and listen for clues. Then start looking for the car. Someone Is going to win it. It might as well be you.
TROY — The City Commission will discuss s proposed “Subdivision Open Space Plan” tonight to connection with its task of establishing minimum lot sizes, ewe The plan calls for certain land to be set aside to each subdivision for park facilities. The commission has considered the proposal sines builders Indicated lb assets at the public hearing Jan. 10.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART It 1-«| 2-b| l*J 4-«| 8-b. PART III 1-b| 2-d; 3-aj 4-a| 5-c. PART lilt 1-dj 2-ej l-t>| 4-c| 5-a. SYMBOL QUIZ! a-7; Ml o*t| d-4; e4| Mi C-10| Ml l-l| J4.
FORD, Inc.
630 Oakland
FE 5-4101


THJK PUNTXAC PRESS, MONDAY. JAJSI UAKV 21, m*
1 Just 4 Value-Packed Hours to REALLY Save! Don’t Miss Out!
BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN AT 5 P.M
Because we'll be taking our storewide inventoiy and preparing for this great event Waite's will be clbsed tomorrow till 5 P.M.
OPEN TOMORROW 5 TILL 9 PM.
Sorry—no mail, no phono, no C.O.D.s, no holds,’
_ ___ . no returns-ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL,
On spmo Homs intormediato mark-downs have boon taken
* A 1 I				WAW.WAVAV							
		" *' v 7											
m
Closed Tuesday tn 5 PJL Preparing for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 P.M.

• Limited Qmanlilims! • Hundreds of Mark-downs! • Tremendous Savings! • On AH 6 Big Floors!
W&
Charge Yonrs!
Park Free on City Lots! j|
Wore 12.98 to 14.98
MISSES, JUNIORS AND HALF SIZE DRESSES
Were 14.98	Were 24.98
V	to 19.98	1§	to 29.98 fl
‘ Dresses... Third Floor
COAT CLEARANCE - Third Floor
Just 1 Fur Trim Coot, Sim 10, Woe 99.00  ............55.00
Juet 3 Fur Trim Coote, Stem 6; 12, Warn 149.98-109.98 .. 88.00
100% Wool Coote, Worn 39,98-49.98.. ,w.....m>Tsr.............. 20.00
Famous Male# Coats, Wot*49.98—59.98 .............. 33.00
RovortibloAll-WeathorCoate,Worn9.90.................. 7.00
ENTIRE STOCK PASTEL WOOL COORDINATES
20% OFF
Sweaters, blouses, Jackets, skirts, jumpers, slacks; misses and Jr. sizes.
Wore 8.99 to 17.99
Sportswear .. • Third Floor
MORE SPORTSWEAR VALUES-Third Floor
Linud Wool Slacks, 10-18, War* 4.99...............................3.99
Double Knit Wool Jackute and Skiits, Want 12.95...................7.77
Double Knit Wool Shulls, Wuru 6.95................................4.77
Group of Wool Skirte, Were 8.98-10.98 ............................8*77
Several Stylet in Car Coats, 6*16, Were 10.98*14.98...............7.00
Solid and Plaid Roll Sleeve Blouses, 30-36, Were 3.98.............. 77c
Dressy Coordinates, 10-16, Were 13.98*24.98  ..................50% OFF
FAMOUS MAKERS’ SWEATER SALEI
3”
Were 5.99 to 10.99
Worn 10.99 R77 to 14.99 V
Wools, Ban-Lon nylons, fur blends, Orion acrylics In sizes 34-40. Sportswear.. • Third Floor
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor
Disc. Famous Brand Seamed, Seamless Hose, Were 1.50-1.95............ 1.09
Orton and Orion Blend Gloves, S,M,L, Werp 79c-l .00...............44c
Wrist Length Kidskln Dress Gloves, Were 7.00.....................4.99
Group of Necklaces, Pins, Iarrlnge. Were 2.00-5.00................88c
Women's Soft Sole Slippers, Were 3.95.   ........................1.99
Millay Seamed, Seamless Hose, Ptoln or Mesh, Reg. 99c.............77c
Leather French Purses and Clutches, Were 3.00 ...................1*88
Leather Satchel Handbags, Were ..................................2-88
Group of Casual Fabric Handbags, Were 3.00 ..••.••.•..•.•...••.••••*1.87
Group of Men's, Women's Handkerchiefs, Were 59e-l .00..... ..... 33c
Humorous Dutch Rag Dolls, Were 1.19...............................44c
Bulky Knit Toss-on Swoators, Wore 6.98-8.98......................3*88
Slipon and Cardigan Orion Acrylic Swoators, Were 2.99-3.99....... 1.89
Women'* Elbow Length DRESS GLOVES
Reg.
12.00
$088
Elbow length fine quality kidskln dress gloves In sizes 6V4 to 8.
Group of Assorted COSTUME JEWELRY
Wat 1.00
to 2.00
22'
Many styles of mostly bead necklaces and earrings. Fantastic sovingsl
Fashion Accessories... Street Floor
Rog. 12.99 to 16.99
$068
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
Air Step, Life Stride, De Roose, Town and Country calfskin dress shoes In high; mid or Cuban heels.
WOMEN’S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES—Street Floor
Sport or Dress Loafers, Skimmers, Slipons, Were 5.9941.99.3.90
Entire Stock Oxford or Golf Hush Puppies, Were 8.99-11.99. .7.87
Groupof Tan qr Black Air Stop Walking Shoes, Were 14.99.... 11.87
Corduroy and Canvas Tennis Oxfords, 5-10, N,M, Were 3.99.2.66
Women's House Slipper*, Beige, Pink, Blue, Were 3.99-5.99.1.17
WOMEN'S LEATHER and SUEDE SNOW BOOTS
large group, all fleece lined.	g.99
Mid or low heel, mostly blatk. fo l 4.99 Broken sizes.	,
Women’s Shoes... Street Floor
$790and$99°
CHILDREN’S SHOE VALUES—Saoond Floor
Groupof Children's Shoe*, Broken Sizes, Were6.99-B.99..„.. 3.17
Snow Beets, Lined, Red or Block, Mo* Sizes, Wero 3*9-A99...4.76
House Slippers, Broken Sizes 7 to Largo 3, Were 2.99-3.99..
1,63
CHECK THESE VALUES ON PENS!
■teak Pen Set, 1 Only, Was 25.00......••...............’0 00
Gnsupfowitain andBall Point Pane, Worn 1 4J9i3.95. .... 1.00
Grogp 4£glor Mechanical Pencils, Were 2.00 ............ *15
LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS-Second Floor
tape Trim Nylon Slips, White and Ciders, Were to 5.99.......1.22
Nylon Pettlslips, Print* and Colors, Were3.00............... -38
Lace Trim Gowns, Pastels, Values to 8.99.....................2.44
Wrap-Around Morning Coats,Checks,Ware3.99...................1.44
Taffeta Slips, White and Colon, Were 3.00-3.50...............1.88
Print Pettipants, Famous Brand, Were 3.00...................2.44
Flannelette Pa|amas, 32*40, Were 4.00*6.00—————. ——l«—......1.66
Flannelette Gowns, 32-44, Wore 4.00-6.00...'....—............1.66
Famous Brand Pullon Girdles, Were 5.95..................... .88
Colored All Lace Padded Bras, Famous Brand, Were 3.95.......1 v88
Famous Brand Cotton Bras, Were 2.00-2.50........ .......  ...1.00
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Saoond Floor
Girls' 1 *14 Cotton Dresses, Values to 5.99.................1.44
Gids' 3-6x Orion Acrylic Cardigdns, White and Colon, Were2.99 ........1.66
Girls* 7-14 Orion Cardigans and Slipons, Wore2.99-3.99................1.88
Girls' Punes, Black or Red, Were3.99.———————....146
Boys' 6-12 Warm Winter Caps, Were 1.99-2.99   ..............1 22
Boys' 6-16 Long SlnnveSport Shirts, Were 2 99......... .....1.44
Boys'6-10 Flannel Lined Denim Jeans, Were 2.50.......... •*••••«•«•♦• 1-00
Boy's 6-16 Orion Ski Swnaten, Wnre5.98-7.98.................2.44
Boys'6-12 Knit Ski Pajamas, Ware 2.99.............*.........1-44
Boys*Cotton Knee Length Pajamas,War*2.29.................. .88
Boys' and Girls' 1 -6x Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, Wore 1.00. — .  .. .77
Flannel Lined Denim Boxer Jeans, 3-6x, Were 1.19..............66
Flannel Lined Corduroy Slack and Shirt Sets, Size 4, Were2.29........... 1.00
Infants' Stretch Terry Creepers, 1 -Pc., Were2.29.............88
Fitted Cotton White Crib Shoots, 1.19 Values..................77
WHITE AND COLORED MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Whites, stripes, colors In tab, button	Were 3.50
down and modified Assorted group.
spread collars. Men’s Wear,.
to 5.95
, Street Floor
H
22
3.33
2.00
1.00
6.00
8.00
	
Charm Trad Rubber Back SCATTER RUGS 24 by 36", Reg. 2.98...... 1.02 2X1*48", Reg. 6.98	3.44 27 by 60", Reg. 7.98.....; 4.16 .36 by 60", Reg. 9.98....... 5.88 Rugs... Fifth Floor	Our Complete Stock 1.98-5.98 HI-FI, STEREO RECORDS 50% OFF Prices chopped In half,on our large selection of hi-ft and stereo albums. Records,,, Fifth Floor
TOYS, RUGS—Fifth Floor
Alexander Baby Kitten Dolls, Were 12.98..........i— —— 6.88
Marx Deluxe Metal Parking Garages, Wore 10.98........—4.44
Ideal Roy Rogers Quick Shooter Western Hats, Wore 4.19..... ..........	.88
30" Mama Dolls, Rooted Hair, 5 only, Worn 9.98	3.44
Romeo Transistor Radio Kits, Ware 7.44.. —........ 344
26" Boys' or Girls' Lightweight Bicycles, Were 29.95.....24.88
36x60" Foam Backed Tweed Rugs, 3 only, Were 6.98......... 3.44
9x12' Foam Backed Nylon Rugs, 3 only, Wore 34.88.————.— . 24.88
Hoover Shampoo Liquid and Wax, Was 1.79... — — — . — —1.18
Leeds Astro-Lite Men's ond Women's Luggage, Was 16.95-32.95.%Off
Large Deluxe 50x60 Telescopes, Were 19.99...........10.88
TERRIFIC BUYS IN MEN’S WEAR-Street Floor
Thermal Undardrawors, Ankle Length, M-L-XL, Wore 1.99 ........... 1.22
Leather Palm Stretch Driving Gloves, Were 4.00................. 2.00
Leather Dress Gloves, Fur or Wool Lined, Wore 5.00-6.00——.—— — — — 3.33
Nylon and Satin Bath Robes, 4 only, Wore 20.00-25.00 ............ 9.00
Terry Robes, Counter Soiled,2 only. Were 12.98....................... 4.00
Soiled T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxers, Ath. Shirts, Wore79c-l.00...............	.44
Famous Maker Sport Shirts, Were 5.00-5.95........................ 2.44
Long Sleeve Knit Sport Shirts, Wore 3.99-5.95.................... 2.44
Wool Dress Slacks, Plain or Pleated, 10 only. Wore 14.95......... 8.00
Famous Brand Suicoat Length Winter Jackets, Wore 19.95..............11.00
Famous Brand Blousst or Sure oat Jackets, Were 35.00-39.95............ 23.00
Long Surcoat Pile Lined Corduroy Coats, Were 27.95...............15.00
Cardigan and Slipon Swoators, Wore 10.00-14.95................... 3.88
Polished Cotton, Plaid and Surface Woavo Slacks, Wore 4.98-5.98....
Cotton Flannel Pajamas,SizeDonly,Were3.99......................
Crew Neck'Fleece Sweat Shirts, Were 1.99............. .........
Famous Brand Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters, Were 10.00-13.95.....
Famous Brand Pullover and Cardigan Sweaters, Were 14.95-18.95....
Famous Brand Cardigan Swoators, 3 only, Were 22.95-25.00.........10.00
Cashmere Scarves, 4 only. Worn 10.00.............................
Wool Scarves, 7 only. Wore2.50...................-............... *88
HOUSEWARES, CHINA, QIFTWARE-Lowor Lovel
Largo Copper Bottom Fry Pans, Wore 3.99...........................2.66
Brass Centerpieces, Were 1.25.—.....................................86
Coffee Carafes with Candleholder, Were 2.98 ......................2.28
Hall China Casseroles, Were 2.98..................................1-88
Pyrex Open Baking Dishes, Were .....................................®8
Glass Decanters, Wet# 98c....
Saucepan Cradles, 5 only, Were 2.00...............................1 *28
Gallon Picnic Jugs, 3 only, Wore 4.98.............................1 *®®
Crest Electric Can Openers, 4 only, Wore 5.99.....................3.88
11 -Position Ironing Boards, 3 only, Were 8.98....................S'”
Cans of Fob Spray, Several Colors, Wore2.99...................,...1 -98
Sunbeam Electric Hand Mixers, 4 only, Were 16.88.................H -®®
Com Design Ceramic Mugs, 12 only, Wore 1.19.........................35
Com Design Vagetable Bowl, 1 only, Wos 1.98.......................1 *28
Largo Lazy Susan, 1 only, Was 7.95................................3.95-
Butter Servers with Candle Warmer, 3 only. Wore 1.98..............1-28
.Sugar and Creamer Sets, 2 only, Were 3.98.................... 2.28
Milk Pitchers,2only. Were4.98...........................•••*••....2.98
Large Casseroles with Candle Warmer, 2 only, Wore 6.98............3.98
Coffee Server with Candle Warmer, 1 only, Wos 5.98........ .......3.98
Cam Serving Dishes, 6 only. Were 1.00......—........................50
Quarts Kem-Glo Enamel, Alt Colors, Were 2.85......................2.02
Pints Kem-Glo Enamel, All Colors, Were 1.65................-......1 *®2
16x60* Oval End Door Mirrors, Were 2.99...........................1-88
Shetland Polishers, 3 only. Worn 29.95...........................1444
Ambassador Electric Con Openers, Were 14.95.......................®.00
Ambassador Electric Buffet Servers, Were 16.88...................13-88
Silver Bond Stemware Glasses, Were 1.00.............................30
Large Outdoor Barbecue Grills, Wore 8.98..........................3.66
targe Glass Tumblers, Were 39c......................................20
11 -Position Ironing Boards? Slightly Damaged, Were 16.88........11.88
Silver Band Cocktail Sets, 4 only, yVere 10.00....................5.00
Medium Size Ceramic Ash Trays, Were 1.00.................... .44
7-Pe. Ceramic Salad Sets, Ware 88c............................... •
Large Size Ceramic Ash Trays, Were 1.98.............................0®
Large Hand Push Snow Plows, 7 only. Were 4.99...—.............. 2.99
Graateaway Compound, Absorb Grease, Wa^l .59........................97
Casseroles with Stand, 5 only. Were 5.98....... ...... ...........3.88
50-Pc. Stalnlesz Tableware Sets, Were 19v95......................12.88
Potted Artificial Flowers, Were 3.98......................r.......2.44
Decorative Ceramic Cookie Jars, 2 only, Were 7.00.......... ......3.08
Assorted Ceratnlc Olftwore Items, Were 2.97.......... ............2.22
Dinette Sets with 4 Chain, A only, Were 69.95....................49.95
Dinette Set with 6 Chali*, Gray-Chrome, 1 only,Wg>89 95,.
TV, STEREO FLOOR SAMPLES!-Fifth Floor -
Just 1 Ambassador Portable Stereo Player, Was 109.00... 88.00
Just 1 Ambassador 23" Mahogany Console TV, Was 179.95.153.00
Just 1 Ambassador 23" Walnut Console TV, Wos 189.93...166.00
Just 1 Zenith 23" Walnut Console TV, Was 279.95.. ..*...249.00
Just 1 Zenith 23" Walnut TV, Space Command, Was 339.95..299.00
Just 2 Ambassador 19"TV Portables, Were 119.95.......... 84.00
Juot 1 Ambaooodor Fronch Provincial Stodo, Was 229.95 .• .*••••*
Just 1 Ambassador lady American Maple Stereo, Wat 279.95...**233.00
Just 1 Ambassador 4-Speaker, 2-Ham Stereo, Was 309.00.......t..277.00
Just 2 Ambassador 19" TV Portables, Were 99.00....... 77.00
Just 1 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo, Was 139.95..............133*00
Just 1 Ambassador AM-FM Stereo, Walnut, Was 169.95.....144.00
Just 1 Ambassador 23" Mahogany Console TV, Was 159.93—133.00
FABRICS, LINENS-Fourth Floor
Silk Organza Fabrics, Wora 2.98 Yd.1.88
Apron Print Fabric*, War# 98c Yd..... — — ———— .66
Eyelat Fabrics, Ware 1.98 Yd..........—.————1.22
Wool and Wool Bland Fabrics, War* 2.99 Yd....................1.88
Wool Ond Wool Blond Fabrics, Were 3.99Yd.——......................2.88
Wool and Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 4.99 Xd— ....... ................ *.3.00
Wool and Wool Blond Fabrics, Were 5.99Yd—....................4.00
Wool ond Wool Blend Fabrics, Were 6.99 Yd..................  3.00
Wool and Wool Blond Fabrics, Worn 7.99 Yd. —.................6.00
Cotton Print Fabrics, Wora 1.00 Yd.........................57
Wamsutta Print Fabrics, Wore 1.29 Yd— •••••..——————— .88
Cotton Satin Print Fabrics, Wore 1.49Yd...................... .02
Luxurious Pur* Silk Fabrics, Were 3.98 Yd... — —	.2.88
Formal and After 3 Fabrics, Were 1.49-1.99Yd................. .92
Beautiful Dross Fabrics, Mostly Prints, Were 1.49*1.99 Yd.— —	*97
Rose Ploc* Mat and Coaster Sets, Wora 8.98	— — —————4.97
Group of Cotton and Nylon Bath and Scatter Rugs.............lb Off
Assorted Tablecloths, Wore 2.99-3.29. — — — — — — — — ———..........1.66
Assorted Tablecloths, Wora3.49-3.99................................2.44
Assorted Toblocloths, Wora 4.29-4.99.........................3.22
Assorted Tablecloths, Wora5.99-7.99.—..........................4.66
Assorted Tablecloths, Wore 8.99-10.99.. — — — — — — . — —.— — 6.66
Group of Fingertip Towels, Wore 59c.......................... .33
Tan-O-Quill Feather Bod Pillows, Were 3.99.....................2.44
White Tiara Extra Fin* Percale Sheets, Were 6.95. .t.........3.88
White Tiara Extra Fin* Percale Pillow Cases, Were 3.20 Pr....'.1.88
Double Size Print Shoetz, Were 4.49..........................3.22
Embossed Pillow Coses, Were 2.59 Pr..........................1.66
Lightweight Chatham Blankets, Were4.99....................3.44
DRAPES, DRAPERY FABRICS ETC.- Fourth Floor
Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics, Mostly Prints, Were 1.99 Yd...1.00
Drapery and Slipcover Print Fabrics, Were 2.29-2.39 Yd. .....1,55
Drapery Fabric Remnants...................................75%Off
Sofa Pillows, Wora 2.99-3.99 ................................1.88
Sofa Pillows, Were 4.50-5.99.................................3.00
Group of Hassocks, Were 8.99-27.99.. ——————— .............20%Off
Short Length Draperies, Were 3.39-3.99................. 1.88
Short Length Draperies, Wora4.39-4.99 —......................2.88
Short Length Draperies, Were 5.99-7.99 .p.. — J. ———— — — 4.88
Short and Regular Length Draperies, Were 8.49 to 10.99 ......6.88
Multiple Width Draperies, Were 11.99-13.99... ... —..........8.88
Multiple Width Draperies, Were 14.99-18.99..................12.88
Multiple Width Draperies, Were 19.99-22.99..................15.88
Multiple Width Draperies, Were 28.99-29.99..................21.88
Group Shower Curtains and Window Curtains................... Vi Off
’3 Patterns . . . Service for 12 BAVARIAN CHINA	Staffordshire Service for 8 WHITE EARTHENWARE	
68.00	*11“	
Genuine Bavarian china in your choice of 3 patterns, each in service for 12.	45-piece sets of white Staffordshire Earthenware dinnelware.	
URGE QUANTITY OPEN STOCK PLASTIC DINNERWARE		
Texaswnra, Proton, Brook park plates, cups, platters, fruit dlshe^ ■ soups, B&B plates, saucers, creamers, sugars etc. China... Lower Level J		4 OFF
NOTIONS, COSMETICS, STATIONERY-Stroot Floor
34" JumboGamnet Bags, Were 1.39..... ........................ -44
Panty or Regular Stride-Eze Girdles, Were 2.98...............1 -22
Exquisite Form Strapless Bras, 15 only, Were2.00-2.93....... —	• -22
Castile or Egg Shampoo, Pints, Were 50c........................10
Laundry Stapds, 4 only, Were3.95...............................2.00
Bridge Score Pads and Tallies, Wore 10e..................• ®
Double Decks Playing Cards, Bridge or Pinechle, Were 2.19-3.29. -96
Single Decks of Playing Cards, Wore 69c-l.19 —.. . ....—.............. «44
Boxed Notes, Special or All-Occasion, Wore 39&51 00 — —...... 21
f
Mm i\: ‘i: • MONDAY, JANUARY 21, IMS
UMU A. mtOHIALD > yiWInl M- Publtohay
Pontiac, MV*lg** _____ -------------------- .--jr.iftK
.. *s» w.
me; foV - tn» -
ir. wiiiam,	Mm A- *w»v
Fraatdoal and Xdltor	Secrot«ry and
‘InMni
Advartlain* Dictator
MRV A’MMWWVVII ,
Circulation MinafW
q. itimiw.ii Anw, Local Advarttitnc &HHK
It Seems to Me....
Oakland County Will Debate
Adoption of New Constitution
Activities in Oakland County are Increasing before the vote on our new constitution. A nonpartisan committee has been formed here under the chairmanship of Henry s. Boons, which will fight for a "yes” vote.
★ ★ ★
Opponents also are lining up, and wo will probably witness a
____spirited spring contest. Both sides
seem anxious to approach the question as a nonpartisan issue. Whether it can be kept there is difficult to foresee, but the ethics of the situation suggest it shouldn’t bo adjudicated on the basis of the political party you . favored last November.
★ ★ ' ★
—The whole thing should be viewed dispassionately. Do you — or do you not—wish to replace the current constitution with the one that was Worked out by con-con? Let that answer determine your vote without reference to party politics.
★ ★ ★
The Pontiac Press saw little use In revising the constitution.
As amended over the years, the original gave us a pretty tolerable document, and we felt there was . nothing that couldn’t be corrected by further amendments. But the majority of the voters were swayed by the arguments of the con-con workers. Immediately ' The Press accepted the will of v the majority and went along with that decision.
★ ★ ★ .
Now that the constitution has been redone, a hue and cry arise, and some of the most vociferous opponents are the very people who fought the hardest to bring it into existence. A dispassionate view suggests that we accept the new document. The work has been done—and paid for. Why stab the whole thing In the back now? -Shouldn’t we give it a whirl?
It doesn’t suit everyone. I doubt whether it exactly suits anyone. But taken as a whole, it Is some improvement over the one we have. Many intelligent men and women worked on it, and the fruits of their labors cannot be lightly tossed aside.
★ ★ ★
The provision for making the Governor’s term four years is a badly needed correction. And (here are others. I’m opposed to the measure which seizes Highway Commissioner John Mackie’s place and makes it appointive as -hwrttrr bost h ighway commissioner of the past several decades and he richly deserves to be retained. However, with the work done, it seems illogical to kick it aside and regard the whole thing as merely water over the dam.
The voters asked for a new deal.
Here it is.
Air mail cards: six cents; And no midgets.
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A lifetime analysis of all forms of athletics Indicates a ski champion is
at his best between 27 and 29.
.....39 MSU students out of 25,000
drew straight "As” last semester In
East Lansing.......... One rice
thing about those armored trucks of Brinks: They tell all the bandits where the lush pickings are located.
..........Federal Trade Commts-
sion says those TV ratings are pretty inaccurate and should be listed merely as "estimates.”......No one
has disputed "antidisestablishment tarianism” as the longest word in the dictionary, but a letter suggests: “neuropsycharmasologicum” as runner-up.
★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that it’s not only dangerous to drive with a horn that's not work-. ^■^^Buing, but actual*
^^ly illegal.....
H« • • Barry Gold-'flKI^Bwater says he Bwould refuse vice presi-BBidential nomina-
> v	iiLAj&sV	*\ -
The guilty usually try to pass the buck, so it is not surprising that these short-memorled individuals blame the Republicans tor turning the new constitution into a political issue. Hogwash!
It was the Democratic Party which fought holding the constitutional convention tor obviously partisan reasons and insisted on electing delegates to H on • partisan'balbt. New those to-dividuals label as, partisan any eftort on beta# rtf the new constitution which was written by delegnteS tody elected on that partisan ballot. They also try to convince the rarospeettag that those Democrats who tovor the new constituHon lonl
count.
Ar ' dr dr
The new constitution is important to Michigan’s development so lets forget the selfish politics and seek the truth. The Oakland County Nonpartisan Committee for the New Constitution is seeking the better government all of us need and is supported by both parties.
West Bloomfield
Corajoyce L. Rausi
Resident Praises Northern Players
Police Didn’t Help Lady in Distress
‘With Friends Like This, Who Needs Enemies?’
David Lawrence Takes:
A Look at JFK’s First Two Years
The Pontiac Press announced that the Northern Players of PNHS will present "The Crucible” by Arthur Miller as their second production of the 1M2-63 season.
★. Ur ’Or
We would like to commend this fine group of young actors and its very capable director, Mr. Anthony L. Chiarilli, for its outstanding performances.
Renee R. Rothschild 168 Dwight Ave.
RUTHANN
latent thing stickers for car bumpers in the South: "Fight the KKK— Jack, Bobby and Teddy.”...,..
.. Trusted scouts advise me that Ruthann Helmrich should be nominated as one of the very at-
WASHINGTON - Since it was just two years ago when President Kennedy was inaugurated, this is perhaps the time for an exuberant review or an "agonizing reappraisal” or a disinterested and dispassionate look at his administration.
The category will be judged by the reader. For however impartial the critic tries to be, the dyed - in - the-wool supporters of the Administration will out that he be a Republican or a "tool of big business” or LAWRENCE mentally unstable if he so much as suggests that maybe Mr. Kennedy isn’t just the most successful President and bravest leader we have had since George Washington.
In writing from the national capital about the last nine presidents, this correspondent has never allowed any personal feelings
opoly been faced by the White House or Congress.
These barriers can restrain the forward march of American business and prevent the creation of jobs for the millions , who annually come of working age.
We can extol the peace corps idea, for instance, and talk of retraining the unemployed and of other political panaceas.
But until President Kennedy becomes convinced that he must assume the leadership in removing the shackles now imposed on our economic progress by the government itself — through its inaction in certain fields and over-regulation in others — there can be less hope of attaining the goals so glowingly promised by the administration.
(Copyright, 1M3)
Japanese Girl Seeks Pen Pal
Don’t the police help people in distress on roads in the Waterford area?
Wednesday night we were fourth in line behind a Water-lord school bus that was having trouble on Cooley Lake Road. The lady driver would move the bus a few feet and H would stall again. The ear behind her and the police car, second ia line, Went around after seeing she wasn’t unloading anyone.
Why didn’t the police help? My husband balled the school bus garage and an out-of-state gentleman directed traffic.
Mrs. E. Miller
Columnist Finds:
Mailbag ‘Boyling’ Over With Bits of Knowledge
to influence his presentation of
tractive girls In the area....... the facts or his analysis of the
...J. Edgar Hoover’s All-American FBI really let the narcotic goons have it last year. They confiscated over $20 million in illicit drugs.
★ ★ ★
Hazel Court, sexy siren in "The Raven,” has three college degrees and great intelligence. Asked how she landed the job, she said: "I just
pulled the wool over my I.Q.”.........
......My personal All-American for
last fall was Tim Callard of Princeton. He’s an All-Ivy League guard,
Phi Beta Kappa and is specializing
impact of those facts on public affairs.
But what kind of president is Mr. Kennedy really making? Detailed reviews would seem to be superfluous, as the record has been presented and analyzed from day to day. The most salient point to be mentioned is that the image the President himself has been giving the country by his skillful publicity during the past two years is somewhat different from what it really appears to be here in Washington.
Mr. Kennedy has been handicapped in his first two years by engaging in the same kind ot
experlmentalism that some ot
In religion and physics............... his predecessors have attompt-
Agaln you’re warned against real es- ed in their first term. He has tjJJsJlin.- thJ^Soulli,- Wesk and South-•west. They're really taking the suckers for a ride, and It’s getting worse.
.............Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—YMCA’s new addition; the J’s—subzero weather.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
. brougJit to--h& side advisory Inexperienced and untrained in government, and has failed to come to grips with the problem of organizing the White House itself.
Odd-Sized Mail____________
We’re rid of those pestiferous "baby envelopes.”
Postal authorities have blown the Whistle. Some people really Imposed upon the employes by mailing envelopes that were barely bigger than the stamps, but Uncle Sam says; "Whoa.” And he means it.
★ ★ ★
The smallest size you can use now is three Inches deep and four • and a quarter inches long. Also, yon can’t confound the post office with dMnlar envelopes, with those that are heart shaped or with any beautiful triangles. In addition to common sense, automation is one Of the reasons. These odd-sized and miniature monstrosities jammed the works.
★ ★ ★
Don’t forget:
Air mall letters: eight cents; ftintal cards: four cents;
JFK’s 2 Years: Big Win, Loss
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — How does President Kennedy’s record look after two years? Overseas he had one spectacular success, one spectacular failure. Both involved Cuba. At home he has had some successes, a number of fail-
His leadership, like Presl- IfeVv I \ dent Eisenhower’s has been BBB9 best in foreign affairs. H Thanks to> that, and to this country's belated realiza-tlon of its missile superior-ity, there has been a new self-confidence In dealihg with contmunlsm;	MARLOW
•His two greatest victories at home were getting a new trade program through Congress and forcing the steel industry to back down on price increase.
Kennedy, like Eisenhower at Little Rock, hgd one racial explosion. This was when he had to use troops to get James Meredith, a Negro, into the University of Mississippi.
Otherwise, like Elsenhower, he has been very careful about irritating white Southerners while desegregation goes on.
It is a sorry system which permits a president to be surrounded by so many academic persons who have no direct responsibility to the people through the confirmation process in the Senate.
it it it
Before Mr. Kennedy was elected, it was averred by opponents that he would not be able to grapple with national and international problems because he was youthful and inexperienced. They were right about the inexperience, but they were wrong in evaluating his youthfulness as a handicap.
Mr. Kennedy has boundless energy, and this is a big asset to a president of the United States, who must work long hours and travel about a great deal both in this country and abroad.
Mr. Kennedy has learned a lot in two years. But Congress and, especially, the opposition party have failed the nation. The country has not learned enough about the critical condition of the government’s finances or the truth about our military advice before the fiasco in Cuba in 1961.
* * *
The power fo Investigate and expose the way in which special privileges are given to favored groups has npt been fully exercised. Nor have the economic dangers of the labor union mon-
NEW YORK (API—Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
Although American women are getting taller and heavier, there’s still a big selection for those men who like a small girl. Some IS million women I are only 5 feet' tall pr less.
The Chinese always have been among the world’s greatest lovers of good food. In former times a top-ranking chef sometimes was rewarded by being elevated to the aristocracy.
Forgotten pets: America’s cat population is estimated by the American Feline Association at 21 million — of which KM million are homeless, uncared for strays.
Incidentally, a good hunting cat has been known to destroy as many as 13 rats in a single, "•ght. --------- —-
It pays to advertise: Old-time Mennonite families painted their front door blue to let the world know they still had a marriageable daughter at home.
LOTS OF PILLS Health fact: Our drug stores fill more ‘ than 642 million proscriptions a year, or about for each person.
Our quotable notables: "Lack of money is the root of all evil”—George Bernard Shaw.
Cultural progress: The United States now has 31-mlilion amateur musicians, more than twice the number of only 16 years ago.
Dogs bite 600,000-plus people annually in this country, and public health officials say 18 per cent of the bites could be prevented if parents wouldn’t give a dog to children under 6 years old.
Sidelight: Norway hasn’t had a case of rabies in man or animal since 1803. No case has ever been recorded In New Zealand.
WATCH THAT!
Cover-up: A faculty directive to young nurses at Iowa Methodist Hospital read: “The uniform skirt may not be shorter than two inches b e 1 o w the • popliteal space.” That’s physician talk for the back of the knee joint, folks.
Has the weather been too hu-tnid for you lately? You can always get relief by golog to Wadi Haifa ia the Sudan In Africa. Hasa't rained there in It years.
Outdoor stenographyj If you i
need a letter written in Istanbul, a street corner scribe will write or type it while you wait. Open-air scribing in Turkey dates back to ancient times.
Language lore: H. L. Mencken used to point out the difference between the English and American languages by comparing a sign in the British museuih with one in a U.S. railroad washroom.
One said, "These basins are for casual abolutions only.” The other said, "Don’t spit — remember the Johnstown flood!”
I desire to correspond with someone in your country in order to create good friendship.
♦	AW
We younger generation here are earnestly wishing to keep a friendship with, people in other countries. We are especially anxious to keep good relations with the people in your country.
★	* ★
The exchange of postal cards, pictures and stamps are certainly welcome and letters would be a most excellent idea to learn things about your country.
I am a 15-year-old Japanese girl.
Michlko Inomata 23 Yamashita-Cho, Fuku.shima-.shi Fukushima-ken, Japan
Smiles
Everybody soon will bo contributing to the national income tax kitty, at so much purr.
★ A ★
The way taxes are, very few girls get a chance to marry for money.
o *	*
In the majority of cases a child genius grows up to bo just an ordinary adult.
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Jan, 21, the 21st day of 1963 with 344 to follow.
The moon Is approaching Its new phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Mars.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Those born on this day include Confederate Gen. Thomas (Stonewall) Jackson, in 1824.
On this day in history:
In 1861, Jefferson Davis resigned from the U.S. Senate, 12 days after Mississippi seceded from the Union.
In 1874, Morrison Waite of Ohio became chief justice of the Supreme Court, succeeding the late Salmon Chase.
In 1918, the Soviet council ruled all debts incurred by the former Czarist government were null and void.
In 1954, the first atomje-pow-ered submarine, Nautilus, was launched at Groton, Conn.
A thought for the day: British writer and statesman Alan Herbert once said: "The critical period of matrimony ia breakfast time.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Blackmail
The Arizona (Phoenix) Republic
a truck around Boston. It only goes to show what can happen to a young lady Phi Bete if you give her enough rope.
around the Rock and then surge seaward with awful velocity.
* * ★
Blackmailers always raise their prices. Hitler started off moderately in his demands for the release of German Jews, then
..boosted the price beyQnirJdl....
reach, and finally reached the criminal heights of genocide in the gas chambers.
* ★ *
Already Castro is making new demands for ransom money. A group of Cuban exiles says the dictator has offered six prominent political prisoners for $5 million worth ot food. According to another report, Castro is demanding money to guarantee the safety, of refugees In foreign embassies in Havana.
What does the United States do now? Continue to send medicine and food (which will keep Castro in power) to Cuba? He has 80,000 political prisoners in jails and there are plenty more where they came from. He even has a score of American citizens in his prisons.
Recall the time when an African brigand named Rasul! held for ransom an American citizen named Perdlcarls. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, dispatched a telegram to the sultan of Morocco saying, "Perdlcarls alive or Rasull dead.” The American prisoner was released and no tribute was paid. That’s the only sort of language that Castro will understand.
Campaign Costs
The Atlanta Constitution
To test this thesis, a teen-age girl swam from Alcatraz to North Beach. A second young girl then swam from the San Fransico shore, around the osts (3 f Political cymaigna	Island, and back.- A tltorotlgh-—
e a danger to our entire	skeptic, male, then made It
while handcuffed, and the federal bureau persisted In Its belief that such a swim was impossible.
* * *
Costs pose
democratic system. As yet no one has come up with any workable solution as both parties become more dependent upon large individual contributors.
A study by Citizens' Research Foundation shows that approximately $175 million was spent by all parties in the 1960 election. Costs in 1952 and 1956 were estimated at $155 million. The Presidential election cost approx-imatley 46 per cent more than in 1956. Yet both parties ended the campaign in debt.
★ * *
Both parties got approximately 58 per cent of (heir funds from contributors of $500 or more. At least 95 persons gave $10,000 or more. Certainly there can be no quarrel with Alexander’s conclusion. "It is cjearly hi the public interest,” he says, "to find means by which campaigns can be adequately financed in ways that will be free of public suspicion.”
When two, and then three, inmates filtered through the Im-permeable cell block and vanished without a trace, the official announcements said they did not escape, because It Is well known that Alcatraz is absolutely escape-proof.
ft now has been demonstrated that an ordinary convict with a spoon, a piece of string and patience can spring himself. It has likewise been demonstrated that such a convict, possessing a blownup rubber glove or two, can thereafter paddle fo the mainland. A classic myth has been done
New Declaration
The Wichita Saule
Alcatraz
The San Francisco Chronicle
The solemn declaration^ Cuba these days Is "by the beard of the puppet.”
Higher Education?
The Minneapolis Star
A Wellesley college graduate who Is also a Phi Beta Kappa now smdkfs cigars dnd drives
It must be said for the federal bureau of prisons that it does not lightly abandon a legend; Its spokesmen still believe that Alcatraz is escape-proof.
Washington qfficials say the Rock is a veritable fortress from which no mortal man-^ca^ extricate himself. Even If he Could, they added, he would be gulped down by the icy waters that flow
Th« Associated Press la entitled exclusively to the uao tor reputul-catlon. of oil local newe printed In thla nawapopor aa wall aa oil AP nawa dispatches.
The Ponflao Praia la delivered by carrlar for to cent* a weak; whara mailed In Oakland, Oanaaao. Living-aton, Macomb, Lapaar and Wneo-tanair Counties lift $11.00 a yaaf; elsewhere in Ngctd^n^ud aTl other
’•ar. All mall suh’sorfptio
fc r
Dianna in ffi0 ItdJim^Ki	-
tr. All mail aubaortptlona payable Advance.. Poetnin has linen paid

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, JANUARY 21, 1069
In NY* Strike
Neany$1Million
By HUSH DONNELLY
NEWYORK (AP)—Nine unions aM|*ylng nearly $1 million weekly in ilrlke benefits to more than 15,000 members idled by the New York newspaper blackout, a survey showed todayvThe amount is about two-fifths of their normal wages.
* ★ *
The benefits range Iran $30 for a single man with no dependents to $120 for others, depending on the union.
Only the deliverers union among 10 major unions affected by the
MOO members voted to go without strike pay rather than borrow from their pension fund. They still have some income from sales of out-of-town newspapers, whose circulations here have spurted since the city’s nine thajor dailies closed.
V
(Adwrrtjaemeftt)
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Mir. SMMeMwMu llhari. I. Y„ hr liberal Ira
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Strike is paying no benefits. Its CIO and $200,000 from the United
iz~—'
So far as could be determined, only the American Newspaper Guild of the unions involved in the 45-day-old strike here has borrowed to enable it to continue benefits to more than 5,000 jobless guildsmen in New York and Cleveland, where a strike that has closed Cleveland’s two news-papers is in its 53rd day. ~
TWO LOANS
The guild announced it had obtained loam of $300,000 from the industrial department of the AFL-
(ASvartlMwratl
<AlT«rtlMmrat)
Auto Workers.
• ■ w ★	♦
Bertram A. Powers, head of the printers here — who called the strike-denied reports that his Local < of the International Typographical Union, AFL-CIO, had sought loans.
The 3.000 printers out of work here because of the shutdown are reported to have been drawing a week for a single man and $96.80 for a married man Whether the same scale will be continued is uncertain.
ft ft it
Members of the striking local voted Sunday to draw on the local’s own defense fund to pay all strike benefits. The printers pre viously had been receiving strike benefits from the parent International Typographical Union-and supplementing Oils money with money from the local fund.
Local members were told at
Frightening Asthma Attach End In Minutes As New Formula
Unblocks Lung Passages jFast
New Medical Fonuala Restores Free Breathiag Withoat Vacciaes, Shots Or Narcotics. Cabas Anxiety. No Prescription Needed.
New York. N.Y. (Special) -A team of adantiala haa announced a new formula that atop* frightening asthma attack* in minute* and un-‘ blooka lung paaaagea fast.
Medical taeta prove thia formula promptly reetoree free breathing, *o ealms anxiety and ralievee the wont symptom* of aathma —tin ■training for breath, the gaaping, the wheezing, the terrible fear of auffocation. AU without vaociaea. painful ahota or habtt-forming druge.Thia formula la ao aafo whan need aa directed, it can ha aoM without prttcriptoon ia Say tablet* nailed BHONIT1N*.
Doctor* know that when aathma
atrikea,breathing tubaabaoomaawol-len, lung paaaagaa bacom* blocked, aoair I*’trapped" Inaida lungs and lea* and tea* oxygen can enter. Now BRONITIN, with two aathma raUav-inc median** that doctors prtacriba
for tbofar patienta, acta auickly to open bronchial tube* and looa*a I
itbo
mucus that block* lung Trappad air la ralaaaad vital oxygen enter* the lung*.
Tha reault Ik lira* breathing Is raatorad, tension aaaad and ao foam are calmed in minutae. Suffaran can now look forward to matftd alsap.
Got BRONITIN-availablo at all drug store* without prescription.
(Advirtliinwl)
(Alv8ili$M«l)
Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes
Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles
New York. N. Y. (Special) — One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.” It is moat embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night.
No matter what you’ve used without results— here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing aub-atance with the astonishing ability to promptly atop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing properties also help prevent mfection.
In one hemorrhoid esse after another “very striking improve-
ment” Was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This Improvement was maintained in esses where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months 1 Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration.
The secret Is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance ia now obtainable in ointment or euppoeitoryform known as Preparation //*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories
(convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H
Ointment with special applicator. Availablo at all drug counters.
their meeting that the Internation al's funds are dwindling.
Powers told the members that the checks they received from the international last week would be the last for the time being. SLATE REFERENDUM '
Powers said the International will hold a referendum Feb. 6 on the issue of a special 3 per cent assessment to build up the fund for what he called “strike and lockout benefits” in New York Cleveland and elsewhere.
Meantime, he said, the local fund will be used to pay New York printers’ benefits until they can qualify for unemployment com pensation payments.
WWW
Should the strike continue through Feb. 1, the strain on the financial resources of various up ions involved would be eased After that date the workers will be eligible for state unemployment compensation of up to $50 a week.
Freight Train Jumps Tracks
ANN ARBOR «* - An engine and 20 cays of a 76-car Ann .Arbor Railroad freight train were de railed Saturday night near Pittsfield junction about five miles south of here.
Engineer Donald Smith, 50, of Owosso, said the train waf moving at about 33 miles per hour when it derailed.
Railroad officials said a broken rail was believed responsible for the derailment.
•Junior Editor! Quiz on
Twenty Persons Injured When 2 Buses Collide
CARMEL, Maine (API-Twenty persons were Injured Sunday when two Greyhound buses collided head-on in light fog on Route 2 three miles* west of Carmel.
Six persons, Including the two drivers, were admitted to e Bangor hospital and the rest were treated for minor Injuries and released.
Workers' Suggestions Save Taxpayers Money
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -Taxpayers were saved more than $1 million in 1962 by Ml suggestions from employes Of' the Army missile command at Redstone arsenal.
Frank H. Holmes, director of the command, said the resourceful workers were given $27,865 for their suggestions.
M _________
Affor si, MUM* rlUtlra* atfoMti mw*adawr«*ak< from too freqllMI urination both day
uratllr Urine* fart, eurblo* lrrU»tln»*«m»
onus at *ru*ii*t*. VnI awl.
QUESTION! Why don’t igloos melt or cave 'in when Eskimos build fires inside? . ■ 3
..•V	★	★	★
ANSWER: To make an Igloo, an Eskimo slices snow with a tong bone knife. He makes blocks which are slightly curved so they will fit in a circle. He sets up a ring of them and shaves them to etart tow arol get higher toward the highest part of the last block in the circle.
Then, working from inside, he sets other blocks on top of die ring, so they keep spiralling around and lean In toward each other. He leaves aa opening la the top and tills it wtth a special “king piece” block, wider at top than bottom. Cracks are packed with snow. Then the Eskimo wife nses her blubber lamp oatside to seal up the igloo.
The snow begins to melt but the curved form prevents it dripping. Gradually the blocks get wet through. Then the woman removes her lamp and opens the entrance. Cold air rushes in and soon the wet blocks have frozen into solid ice. Now the igloo is very strong and the intense cold outside will keep it so. The Eskimos build an entrance with a pit.
Cold air doesn’t rise, so the cold air stays down in the pit while the igloo is comfortably heated with the blubber lamp. Only a small amount of fire from the lamp is needed, so the walls don’t melt.
it it it
FOR YOU TO DO: Cut a set of little blocks out of modelling clay and build a miniature igloo by following the plan shown in our picture.
LaborParty Seeks Leader
Faces Crucial Times After Gaitskell's Death
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LONDON (UPI) - The Labor party today began the unwelcome task of picking a successor to Hugh Gaitskell, whose tragic death left the party facing one of the most crucial times in its his tory without a leader,
The party’s “shadow” cabinet was summoned to meet at the House of Commons during the day to map out a timetable for an election.
Deputy Leader George Brown, 48, and shadow Foreign Minister Harold Wilson, 46, appeared to have the inside track. Shadow Chancellor James Callaghan, 50, was being talked about as a compromise candidate.
♦ * ★
The shadow cabinet is a lineup of opposition ministers paralleling those held by the government ministers.
A funeral for Gaitskell, who died Friday nigbt of heart failure -after «t two-week battle against a mystery virus, will be held Wednesday.
Memorial services will be held in Westminster Abbey, Coventry Cathedral and in his constituency of South Leeds.
it ft it
Parliament, in a rare gesture, will end its Christmas recess tomorrow and then adjourn after tributes to Gaitskell.
The death of the 56-year-old opposition leader was a severe blow to bis party’s hopes of returning to power after 11 years of Conservative party rule.
She's Staying in Cold Woods
CLARE (AA—A housewife started her fourth day today camping out in the snow-covered woods near this central Michigan community Mrs. Lavina Radabaugh, 47, of Wayne, attended church In Clare yesterday and then returned to her camp where temperatures were near the zero mark.
Mrs. Radabaugh said she will stick it out for eight days despite the weather. The Clare Chamber of Commerce has bet her $150 she couldn’t last the eight days.
BABY THINGS AT BABY
SO* ANN)VIMARY
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?
Toddlers* play* togs with bib tops are a buy! Fine cottons. Sizes 2 to 4.
FOLDING PLAY PEN
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Cotton training pants with double thick body, triple thick crotch. 1 to 8,
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Chrome plated tubular steel frame with upholstered seat and back, detachable tray makes baby at home anywhere.
Pall-over shirt with short sleeves. 100% cotton, so absorbent.
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Patient Improving With Restored Leg"
BOSTON (AP) — A strapping man whose left leg was 90 per cent severed and then re attached to his body continues to progress fairly well, officials at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital reported today.
William A. Hunt, 37, a six-foot, 200-pound father of seven, was Injured Tuesday when a car crushed him against a garbage truck in Brookline.
Thirty doctors, nurses and technicians took part in a six-hour operation to restore the limb.
Doctors said circulation "In the leg is good and Hunt can move his toes and has some feeling.
Heavywelgl blanket of
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Colorful receiving blankets of 100% cotton. Bright shower gift, terrific value. Patterns.
Fancy cotton knit polo shirts roomily cut over specifications. Color choice. Sizes 1 to 4r~~
lotton crawla-bouts art quick ’n easy to snap baby into. Poplins, more in colors. to 2*
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PENNEY-S
IWJudic for a J4appier 1963!
Gaitskell died on the possible threshhold of success. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's recent setbacks over the common market, nuclear strategy and mounting unemployment had propelled Gaitskell into prominence as a candidate for prime minister.
550 Trail Herdad Cattle Bring $133,000 Price
I
HIGHMORE, S. D. - (AP)— Rancher Bethel Frei's herd of 550 black Angus cattle, driven overland to market through bitter cold and Icy winds, brought $133,000 at an auction in this central South Dakota town Saturday.
f ft it
Fret, members of his family and M drovers drove the herd 56 miles lest week from Fret’s 3,000-acre ranch southeast of Pierre.
i
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Triplets Get One Each of Deserted Shtep Trio
PENRITH, England (UPI) -Farmer George Cass had a problem when three ot his sheep each gnu birth to triplets and then abandoned one lamb each.
He said yesterday he tamed die three abandoned Iambs over
through die motions of marking the tires of giSl^ oui anyway.
';;■ Parking Tickets Gone, _ Western City Discovers
EUREKA, Calif. (UPI) - The public learned during the week* mid what police have, known for 1 week — the supply of parking tickets has run out.
Several citizens took advantage of tbe situation but city manager Ronald Bartels said “meter maids’' were going
^ Retired Steel Exec Dies
PITTSBURGH (AP) $* Connors, 74, rmtired vice president of industrial relations for Pittsburgh Steel Co. died Saturday. He also had been associated with Sharon Steel Co. and Trasoon Steel Co. He was bonf In Young*
Publisher Succumbs
TAYLORVILLE, HI. 4AP)-Maude C. Reed, 9S, publisher of the Taytorville Breeze-Courier, died Saturday. Mrs. Reed became publisher of the daily newspaper in 1911 after die death of her husband, Frank who had been pub-
matron Of jbonor was Mrs. Michael Wayne, daugiter-in-law of actor John Wayne and .dm bride’s
FRIDAY
SAT.-SCM,
The United States Army first issued tropical clothing white
Avalon’s beat load waa his pants and straw hata-fa WO. to Eileen, John and Pauline stown, Ohio.
Usher since 1884.
The
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an unforgettable
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2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000
more beautiful and desirable than CLEOPATRA herself...
IG0 (UPD ~ The last train orth Shore electric rail-one of the nation’s last tetertnban electric lines — rattled its way into history at 2:55 this morning, late for its own funeral.
I’;'	—«—
To the delimit of some 220 railroad fans Jammed into the ilk-car special (one car usually makes toe midnight run), the grain was delayed 42 minutes past Its scheduled arrival at Rooeevelt Road by cold weather, a breakdown and a derailment.
UnMnnert weather frosted windows and blocked the view ef a derailment south ef Zion, JH, that delayed both aorthboond and southbound final runs.
No one was hurt, but a car Stalled, on tbe tracks crippled the lead car of the next-to-last train to Milwaukee and slowed down Die final trains.
STALLS NEAR MILWAUKEE The first section of the Chicago-bound train stalled 10 minutes after it left the Milwaukee terminal with a load of sailors bound for Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Those sailors will lose their most convenient way to nearby cities.
Thousands of commuters looked for new ways today to get to work, and 750 North Shore employes looked for new work, More than half are past 50.
Suffers for 23 Years With a 'Pain in the Neck'
YELVERTOFT, England (UPI) —Mrs. Peggy Nuttal, 45, complained of a pain in the neck and doctors told her an X-ray showed her neck was “broken technically’’ in a fall 23 years ago.
* * ★
“No wonder my back has been troubling me for years,” she said last night after being placed in a brace.
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•dress
flew here to mkM '' in an jilted Hitchcodk hour, ft sentimental reunion with the man who. directed her tQ:»il ' Oscar tar- “Sis*.
" pic ion.” Accompanying ’(H was her beauJ ^
Addams, the Van *®WMAS Gogh ofthe ghouls. XX 'X “Charlie is my oidy date right now,” said the actress. “We’ve got a good thing going for us
Mortal,? Heavens, wl Swr
jwSSpi«™
to small towns.’ 5 nelther.we’wnot “Or, asVi
dir tKe"H55thbed ol
he is teaching: me how to paint
The actress who has fried marriage with Brian Aherne, William Dozier and Collier Young is much more! 'interested - ? it the world around her than ht (he domestic hit, and she appear* stimulated by her New York life.
It's, the place for me/’ she said enthusiastically. “I love doing my television show, I’ve Got a Secret.’ I love seeing (he plays I see them all, and it’s the best way to study actidg there is.
“And New York has the United Nation* and-the galleries and museums, and people are aware
Fori

Delight/^ Treat Stop i» "
larva* Wfl	,t#B
DINING andDANCING
_ Your Hoet* | George and Slonaker Welcome* Too
Wed.,T<u»rs.,
Fri. and Sat. ev«nto«»
till t. Telegraph Rd. MIRACLE MILK SHOPPINQ CENTER
Joan with lift]]
mm-
the town’s 1
some of the most beautiful women in the world,” she recalled. “The had done a magnificent job, setting up a tent in. the backyard and festooning it with camellias flown in from San Francisco “So what happened? I came in and aft the women were on one side of the room and all the men on the other, 111 the men could talk about was the picture ness. I had a conversation with the men oh each aide of me at dinner. Butassoonas dinner over, the women repaired to the powder room and the men to the den to talk about the ture business.’’
BIG CITY HAZARD New York is not that provincial, she finds. But she said that there is one hazard for a celebrity In Manhattan: theft.
“to my Mock alone, Cary Grant, Jerry Lewis, Dolores Del Rio, my* self and several other! have been burglarized within a year,” she said.
“I didn’t lose anything expensive, but they ware sent pieces 1 valued greatly,
every difficult picture or play, T told myself, ’Now you've been a
good girl litd didn’t low your temper; I’m going to buy you something nice.’
“All of the jewelry I lost came from me. Somehow I was the kind of a girl to whom husbands—and other men, too—gave copper frying pans. I never could quite figure it out.”
Awards Repair Contract,
W. A. (Tony) BOYLE
VP Fills Top Spot in 200,00Q*Member Unit
HAZLETON, Pa., (AD-Thom-as Kennedy, who went to work in the coal fields when he was 11 and became president of the 200,-000-member United Mine Workers Union, wiU be burled Wednes-
TOKYO (UPt) - For months, inrae have been humming a about the pleasures of man wlijCWf Hfe'fiTa round of drinking parties and promotions.
Now, they are told, it’s time to start whistling another tune.
The warning came from an advisory group to Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda. The group’s goal is to develop “human resources” and it raid that while drinking parties may be okay, the seniority system has to go.
to most Japanese companies getting to the top is only a matter of time. Age counts more than ability. And since npbody gets fired, the bright and the dull move up the ladder to executive offices at the same slow pace.
Of course things are changing in modern Japan but, the Economic Deliberation Advisory Council said, they’re hot changing tost enough.
Actually, the trouble starts back In high school, the council
said, where so much importftnce is placed on getting Into the tf......
an
- r ^university...thar fajtea spi
iiftetimes commit suT ir it it
Admission, to such prestige schools as Tokyo, Waseda and Keio universities guarantees a young man’s future — and often the future of his sons who follow in his footsteps.
Japanese college boys hardly crack a book during their four years at school because — like the company man — one* they’re in, they rarely get kicked out.
The council’s recommendations would call for Japan to change its whole way of thinking. Like other Asian countries, Japan pays homage tp the aged and the established The council wants to eliminate another honored tradition copying foreign products. It said that while Japanese look-alikes may be cheaper than the original products, they don’t take any creative imagination to manufacture.
Japan’s future, said,, depends on.
e council Sloping* the public among businessmen.
Ava Gardner Back in U.5. for Operation
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress. Ava Gardner has quickly checked in and out of a hospital for what was termed minor Surgery.
That was the first most of the film colony knew of her presence here. She prefers to live in Spain.
Hr ★	★ .■	. |
The 40-year-old actress entered
CHICAGO M — The General Services Administration regional office yesterday announced that H. L. Grhone Co. of Decatur, HI., was awarded a $41,900 contract for new lighting and miscellaneous repairs to the post office, courthouse and custom house in Bay City, Mich. ,
Bp*.
Kennedy, 75, a one-time Pam nsylvania lieutenant governor, died Saturday at his home after a long illness. The cause of death was not disclosed.
★	★ it
His death brings to the presidency of the independent union W. A. (Tony) Boyle, 58, vice president. Boyle has, in effect, been the head of the union since Kennedy became seriously 1)1 a year ago. •
Kennedy, taciturn and composed, succeeded the volatile John L. Lewis as president In 1960. The two were close friends. Lewis, 82, is president emeritus of the big union.
■it h it
Boyle will serve until the expiration of Kennedy’s four-year term late in 1984.
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DORIS DAY—Voted the Most Popular Star of the Year! Now in the Big Musicpl of 19631
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Starts TUESDAY How did they ever make a movie of
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BY LESLIE 3. NASON, ED. D.
Dnr Dr. Nason: I am a freshman at a university majoring tat math with a desire to ha • aecoodtoy school teacher. Than art two reasons why want to be a teacher. First, because I enjoy working with; and helping people and, second, because 1 would like to try to do; something about) the grading system.
Have yen' some advice tor dr. NASON me?
D. H., Amherst, Mass.
Answer: Entering teaching for
the avowed purposPof changes will lead you to disappointment Not until you have won the confidence of your fellow teachers, the school administration, and die community would you carry much weight:
★	★ 1 Sr
A resolve to enter teaching and grade honestly and fldrly to one that you could carry out without having to change other people
of subject matter! I am dismayed bystoe presentation as weB. I thinr people in education should take a good look at this.
J.J., Eugene, Ore.
* Sr *
Answer: So much has been added to our knowledge in the sciences and engineering that an engineer out of school wouklbe dismayed if he tried to read a modern textbook! •;	; ^ I
task
Arm

E.H., Johnson City, N. J *, * *
i is a hah* avkar. Give your son
Dear Dr. Nason: Although ihy son was successful in e military flight program and became pitot, he was unable to master mechanical engineering courses and had -to give up. I have ex amined some of his textbooks and even after 30 years experl ence in process industry, I am
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
I grant that the books are difficult te read. Authors with both science background aid knowledge ef how students learn are scarce. Besides, new science textbooks are reviewed by scientists, and not by students.
Readability by students too often is a neglected factor: hr tho production of textbooks.
«- Or *
I agree that we educators need to take a hard look at this situation.
cduhMeii on i
' * ed tike
Once he deddes to try, he can establish bettor habits: wMh your' help. If he gets everything ho waata whhoal adopto lag satisfactory behavior, ae progress will be made. .........
‘ His success in school - will depend upon his ability to control his attention.
nvDpva TII1S JdKKKio
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You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “You Can Gat Better Grades” booklet by raiding $1 to “potter Grades,” Box 3160, General Poet Office, Now York.

DRIFT MARLO
By OSWALD JACOBY lis his own cards and the vulner-
The average bridge player di vides suits into two classes Spades and hearts are major suits because 10 tricks make game. Clubs and diamonds are minor suits.
A better division would be into spades and ail other suits because spades outrank and in	JACOBY
many instances tyrannizes the others.
#' ★	★
South has a 13-point hand, including H points in high cards. He also has spades and should open the bidding.
★	*	Sr
r West has an almost identical hand except that his five card suit is in hearts. If he could get into action at the one level West would surely overcall, but Smith’s spade bid has made it impossible. Look at tho East hand and you lee that West should bid, but West can’t see that East Jwnd. All West sees
tt
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Wmt Tucedar ARICB (Mar. 31 to Apr. It): Tour kmc of tains of paramount Importance Tou art ptntooophleal questions. You want raaaona. ou want to-know. WHY ' HERE? Good day for aolrtn*
p uniat, paradox*#.
TAURUS (Apr. 1
through Idea,, augai---
being modait. Speak up. JDamand action.
time for
Make appointment, and kaap them. Important perion, are Improaced by your IMtdOI. Oo to Itl	... _	.
oemini (May ft to Juno 11): Good day to go ahead! Thro* off allty bur-dans, thought*, supentlttona. Be prac ileal. Think of futura. Romanca la fine, but xo i* loyalty. aacurtty, monay In- tba
cancer (Juna 3* to July SI): Day whan you are Inspired to civs your bait. But you'ra apt to fsel there la vacuum,
oaaibla to aoblovo. Share
'<*£ioh(Su!y fiPSi Aug. 11): Action Is key. No time to epeeulate, procrastinate. Instead, put Ideaa1 into operation. Turn hope, to realities. Demand a hearing, niuftrate your thoughts, show what oan and SBOUUD be done
_ (Aug. 3J to Sept. SSI I Conflict wlibln family. Circle CAN bo ollmlnated.
jut takes diplomacy, consideration, MATURITY Avoid "sticking chin out." Be tactful. Don’t bluntly refuse to lnmtl-en-mlnded
cate. Be /wary, but open-minded.
UBRA/ISept. 31 to Oat. SSI: Be specific, xtrong, but not domineering. Bold outMUM of friendship. Keep offers open, even At not Immediately accepted. Ex, ceUept ter teaching, writing, learning
persuade, charm, entice today./Tou iwb your needs. * art want to fill
eha make known your needs. And you , has make others want to fill your requirements. get with confidence. Qo full
*t^mSjuos (Noe. S3 to/beo. II):
gjaA'WB'gasrse
«2HSSS5.73- *
toraureelf. Keep pajt promisee, reso-
■ who fines no sense of -"to person with EXPaB-) To those who urge you
VltK. N): Bettor han atartlng. You. may ’ follow through on claims, '.jams ambitions id thnuence; ad-
mm
life
ability situation. West passes.
North/harrsome awt^f spade raise and chooses to Jump to game. It is a happy choice because South is cold tor 10 tricks In fact, <mly the singleton diamond opening keeps him from making an overtrick. Against that lead South must draw three rounds of trumps and eventually will lose two hearts and a dub
If the spade suit had not shut West out of his hearts, East and West could have bid up to five hearts. They would make It, except against a dub opening. This does not mean West should have bid. lliis time a heart overcall would have worked. Next time it might lead to destruction
Dear Dr. Nason: Our 8-year-old son has a problem with concentration. His attention is easily diverted.
Iathereany sortoftrainingwe
Some vartattosof wheat, barley and soybeans absorb greater quantities of nuclear fallout par tides than others, according to research at the University of Minnssota.
OUR ANCESTORS
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. Q—The bidding has been: South	Wert	Nerth	East
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You, South, MMs ♦AK107 VAS7I ♦KQ1M ** What do job bid?
A—Tw» waiee. Taw want to gat to awn* la Say avaat. TODAYS QUESTION Tour partner rebid* three Marts. What do yon do now? Answer Tomorrow
Bv Dr. L M. Lavitt. Tom Cook* and Phil Evans ■ “MB i—i—i---------------------fUoKsaii
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i must ajyvou waAuy pooumrjw7 »*«■» ‘ AROUND HEREL
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DONALD DUCK
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day the chances
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troops whe
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wno integrated
___ 'itVjf f
Kennedy said he dkl...
Meredith made a togratiM the u n i v e “I think that’ll a hot Meredith ed to do it and are ap to the individual” ^
If Meredith does Kennedy said it would make future integration efforts in such states at Ala» bama or South Carolina more dtf< ficult.
Kennedy said he hoped the 3* yearald Negro atodent w ou l df continue his studies at Ole Miss because a great deal of Meredith’s own efforts and government action to* enforce the law went, into his admittance to the school.
“Everybody in the United States has contributed something, because the taxpayer's money has been used,” he added.
GIVES VIEWS Kennedy gave these views and others about the first two years of his toother’s administration in a copywrighted interview with U.S. News and World Report.
★ w. ■ ★
Asked about attempted invasion of Cuba by refugees, the attorney general said he wanted to clear up reports that the President withdrew air cover from’the op eration.
Mop the tents. IF" ■
iT>~ id
y'tours;IStosTtolhe time they remain to bivouac areas at • National .Guard armory and toiversity-owned airport. They to large tents fi - >jl .
Billie Sot
His U ndoer
Some have blamed the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion on the lack of protectlve air cover when the force was on toe Cuban beach being attacked by Castro’s small air force.
Kennedy said the President “never withdrew U.S. air cover There was never any plan to have US. air cover.”
it it it
Although planning for the invasion was primarily the respon sibility of toe Central Intelligence Agency, Kennedy said the joint chiefs of staff and the President approved the plan.
'NOT ADEQUATE’
However, he said “the plans and the recommendations obviously were not adequate.” Kennedy said efforts to isolate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro politically and economically would continue,/but refused to predict when me Communist leader might lotto contro1 °f the Caribbean islahd.
Asked about Justice Department activities the attorney general denied that he was out to get James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president.
He said a special Justice De puvtment group had been organ ized to work on labor-manage ment racketeering. Grand jury indictments against SO persons have been brought, he said, and 44' have been convicted while five have been acquitted.
Organized crime is being treat ed by a department unit of 55 lawyers who are coordinating the work of various Investigative groups, Kennedy said.
Files have been made of known underworld figures which hr said would be helpful in combatting large scale criminal activities.
PECOS, Tex. (UPD—Surgeon Dr. John P. Dunn and the man he claimed to have turned to to the FBI, Billie Sol Estes, em braced to the little Christian church at Peooe yesterday.
The hn men prayed together; then Eifto led toe cMgregation • to prayer tot Emm-	. •
Dunn claims to have been the first main to alert the federal government about Estes’ business dealings.
h * it
“As far as I know, there is no enmity between us,” Dunn, 35, said. “We’ve always been friends.”
Dunn wrote toe .FBI in February of INI and suggested an investigation of Estes’ dealings in anhydrous ammonia fertiliser tanks. , ’/
Dunn said Estes telephoned him early yesterday and asked him to come to the First Church of Christ, where both are members. Estes is a fomter toy minister of the church. ’	”
★	# it
Estes brought his wife and five children, Dunn was accompanied by his wife and four children.
Dunn eame into prominence Jan 2 whee the Reeves County Heslptal board fired him from its fteft. Dune, a member of toe Mr Birch Beciety, however, was todck to say be ♦hvugkt Mu put to Ike Estes case had no bearing on his dta-
Ipf®
thefacUities halted Igst; .week when
tudse Oi^eredCnntraCthrs Slim « *rWirL f
muning woooen noors i«
"'•jl	: 1 >•
w	! *
The sofaiieni matotato • con-
_ Algebra today and wlB finish tito exams Tuesday. * Meredith threat-
I unless what he nt campaign
catch vfijimn
In another development,
imi-
phlet urging strong resistance to Integration.	•	_
The unidentified student Will be tried by the Student Judicial Council, a campus disciplinary body, Untotosity and federal authorities have beat try ing to determine the origin of the “Rebel Under-
itary policemen are3 bn duty to-side the dormitory day and night. Meredith takes Semester tests
Rather, Dun said, he was fired because he knew too much about ‘corrupt elements” to Pecos.
Frost's Up and About
BOSTON (UPD - Poet Robert Frost, 88, took his first few steps yesterday since undergoing abdominal surgery and suffering a heart attack.
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital officials said the 88-year-old bard walked a short distance to his hospital room, aided by one of his doctors and a nurse. Frost told officials be had composed a long poem and done some dictat-1 ing during the day.
The four-time Pulitzer Prize winner underwent surgery for a urinary obstruction Dec, 10 and later suffered a heart attack and two pulmonary embolisms.
Editor of Oer Spiegel Freed After 11 Weeks
BONN, Germany (AP) —Hans •Schmelz, an editor of the news magazine Der Spiegel, was freed Sunday after 11 weeks in jail on [suspicion of treason. Of 10 other people arrested in the controversial case, only'publisher Rudolf Augstein remains in custody and no charges have been filed.
Seven other Spiegel staff members and two German army colonels were freed previously.
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student who was (listributtog Of the “RbfcentJnis^ gropito,” a mimeographed panfr
of its ideas and much of its financing come from off-cam-pus sources.
SEOJJL, South Korea (API-National police said today IS more -sons toe unaccounted for and ieved to have drowned in Friday’s stoking of a coastal ferry off South Korea's southwestern coast. They said this raised the toll to 187-88 men and 48 women.
There was only one survivor, a male passenger. ~TtoOgh"weather continued -to hamper rescue crews hying to salvage the boat. Eleven bodies have been recovered.
SEOUL,-South Korea (AP) - A three-hour blaze today destroye 245 stores and 30 homes ta.a market area of Mokpo, a port city 200 miles south of here, presi reports said.
.' yi *	*
Some 308 persons were reported homeless and damage was estimated at more than 100 million won-8770,000. No casualties were reported.
STORY
Pittsburgh.
.r.JR ,. iriaUt 30 vi....
Spent'much money, to, no avail. <7 1 Then ined GHp Ointment and
Jan. Rk i tm ‘Doctored for pawtefc
Tablets for 2..waeks. Scalm die* --^
if by magic. In 6-SM
Washing--ton started the custom of holding presidential receptions on New Year’s Day.
appeared as'ir try magic. la weeks akin completely cleared I and dean. First time in 30 years. ^ Thanks for yow marvelous prod- ,k ukfe”Thie much abbreviated re- \ pod tells of a user's success with <*' a dual treatment for the outward »
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AMtSICA'S DIPINDADlt fOOO MIDCHANT SINCE I1S9
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Fashions for Mams-to-Be
sheath dress of lined silk crape fin versatile dress that can flatter the mother-to-be for months to come.
No np« could be more exciting than the special story the lucky ladies-tawreiting
will soon he telling.
1
Meanwhile, the happy moth-
he worn over file wardrobe, etaselto„I*»
noth hUlowina hem to top
~btdcFl)dvet
movable cascade of roses, con

its extra
measure of y,f"' ' \ • v ■ glitter has
gold-threaded
scroll work
over a smartly:
sheathed "skirt.
Priced locally
at about
923 in vibrant
red or black, sizes are 6 to 18.
_ of festivity that is their prerogative by an air of excitement to their wardrobes.
The new Toni Lynn collection, aglow with lustrous textures and lavtata tones, features the indispensable flared top separate diet adds glamour.
‘SONG OF INDIA*
Titled “Song of India,” a sari-inspired two-piece dress of lined ergansa comes in vibrant rad or black, with a $23 price-tag.
Romantic gold-thread scrol-lery extends from the gently rounded high neck to the tip of the top. The skirt is smartly sheathed.
Scallop-edged lace appears over a supple sleeveless
Famed Horticulturist to Address Sisterhood
Alice Weasels Burlingame, internationally known horticulturist, will speak to the Oakland County Cooperative of the PEO Sisterhood at their annual founders’ day tea Jan. 20.
we*
Mrs. Burlingame, a member of Chapter BQ, has chosen the subject “Women Going Places” for the Birmingham Community House session.
Music will be'provided by
Tells Group of Therapy Treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist. Mrs. Newell Allen, general chairman and member of Chapter AV, is hostess for the day.
Mrs. Seth 0. Goodman of Abna, state PEO president, will be guest of honor, w *	*
Assisting Mrs. Newell with preparations are Mrs. H. L. Heaton, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. James Boat, Mrs. R. W. Murray, Mrs. V. B. Watkins and Mrs. L. W. Smith.
All PEOs in the area have been invited to
Improper Act Harms Everyone
Sylvan Lake Brandi, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, heard Mrs. Eleanor McCurry explain horticultural therapy in the treatment of mentally ill persons Thursday at the Oakland County Boat Club.
WWW
Mrs. McCurry is a therapist at Pontiac State Hospital.
WWW
In other business, Mrs. Glenn Bidell was appointed' chairman of the club’s annual card party March 21 at the boat chib.
WWW
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Earl Bartlett, Mrs. A. 0. Carmer, Mrs. Charles Chandler and Mrs. Carl Dahlgren.
* * *
Also assisting with the program were Mrs. -A. J. Pepper, Mrs. Ida .Reeves, Mrs. Raymond Dombrowski. and Mrs. Wayne Smith.
By The Emily Pmit Institute Q: A group of women, all approximately 35 to 40 years of age (single and widowed) had dinner in the dining room of one of the hotels at which, there was an orchestra.
As we were diniag, a man cams over to our table and invited one of die women to dance. He was a complete stranger to all of us. She got up and danced with him.
Some of the women in the group thought it was most improper, but others thought it was perfectly all right and accused the “objectors” of being very prudish.
A: It was indeed improper, and by dancing with this stranger she not only cheapened herself but the rest of you as well.
WWW
Q: Whenever I have occasion to give a present, I always enclose my personal, card and leave the name exactly as is, adding a personal message on the face of the card.
A friend tells me that this is incorrect and that a line
JANNETTEM. GAME
A May wedding is plan-ned by Jannette Marie Ganje, daughter of Carl A. Ganje of Cambrook Street and the late Mrs. Ganje, Und Alton J.'Doiid Jr., soft of the' Alton J. Douds of Sashabaw Road.
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Expart licensed operators to give you an easy-to-manoga haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle.
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’HOLLYWOOD
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1K§wM'.-y / r— fi .1
should be drawn through the Miss. I insist that leaving the Miss on is entirely correct. Will you please tell me which one of us is right?
A: Taking it for granted that you write a message to which you sign your name, you are right. H your engraved name takes the place of a signature, the “Miss” should be stricken off. w w *
Q: Will you please answer the following questions that have been bothering me for some time: (1) When two hoys and^ girt are walking on the street, where should the girl walk? (2) When two boys and a girl go to an Ice cream parlor where there are booths, where does the girl sit? (3) When two girls and a boy are seated in a booth, do the girls sit together and the boy across from them?
A: The girl walks between them. (2) Next to one boy and opposite the other. (3) Yes.
www
Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the new EmHy Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage/’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to the Emily Post Institute, In care of The Pontiac Press.
Presents Talk on Terrariums
A demonstration and workshop on terrariums given by Mrs. Russell Kock was the January program for the Pine Lake Brandi of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Kock also gave suggestions on {he care of house plants.
The meeting was held Thursdsy at the MlddlebeH Road home of Mrs. J. W. Hedges with Mrs- Clarence William Suhr as cohostess.
Slender and sleeveless is this lined crepe sheath, beautiful enough to wear alone but tven more dressy when topped with delicate, sheer lace lined with nylon net. So versatile it tops every sheath in the wardrobe. In black only, it comes in sizes 6 to 18, about $23 locally.
Garden Members Meet
Some 30 members of the Better Home and Garden Club attended the annual cooperative luncheon Thursday In the Adah Shelly Library.
Speaking on Civil Defense, Ralph Florio told of 77 build-
Musicians' Club Hears Resumes on Two Writers
ings approved as fall-out shelters in the Pontiac area. These are open for public inspection at any time.
The defense control center is located on North Telegraph Road.
WWW
Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh spoke concerning blue spruce, the tree exhibit for the month.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips, chairman of the day, was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. A. E. Ball and Mrs. J. H. George.
Members of the s e n i o r group of the Pontiac Junior Musicians met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica Road.
A short resume of the lives of author Henry ErandaLyte and composer William Henry Monk, writer of the hymn of the month “Abide With Me,” was given.
G ue s t islncluded Linda Motzny, Katherine Williams, Bonnie' Barton, Jean Ann Keefer, Judith Sharrow, Roger Mangold and Debbie Hiltz.
Members will attend the Pontiac Symphony concert Jan. 29 as guests of the junior group.
Opera Course at Cranbrook Next Month
FRANCES 1. GOULET
A lecture course, “Music of the- Opera/’ -will begin Feb.-13 at the Cranbrook School music building.
In eight evening sessions, the series will cover operas to be heard during Opera Week in May, performed by the Metropolitan Opera Company appearing in Detroit.
Featured speaker will be professor Glenn D. McGeoch from the University of Michigan.
WWW
This course is sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild and the University Center for Adult Education of Wayne State University, the University of Michigan, and Eastern Michigan University, In cooperation with the Detroit Grand Opera Association.
WWW
Chairman is Mrs- Benjamin Brewster. Working with her are Mrs. George W. Davis, L. Janies Schneider, and Mrs. John W. Sanders, with Lloyd G. Grinnell in an advisory capacity.
Interested persons may register at the renter for adult education at Wayne University or with Mrs. Brewster.
May vows Ore planned by France? J. Goulet, daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs. Louie P. Goulet of Hamilton Street, and Lance Joseph Butler, son of the Basil Butlers of Lakeview Avenue.
Make Popsickle From a Drink
Grape juice, orange juice, chocolate milk or lemonade can be turned info POP* Aw children by freezing In Ice cube trays.
vet now and lighter fabrics later on. Available in sizes _ to Id, the poire la about <13. w - '* '
Not shown are a two-toned dress with wrap-around skirt and a billowy bow at the waist to enhance the look of lightness, while a shift of gold lame bared at the shoulder -is gently gathered with an adjustable sash.
An inspired in-the-Orient theater salt features a rich brocade fabric. The dresses ^ available locally-—-— '"* w * „
The new group, as always, adds subtle touches that suggest stiianess and focus on the face so that the lady-in-waiting can match her wardrobe to her mood and her own spirit of joy for the happiest event of ah. ’■ * \
in the winter	
or Ughter fabrics in	j L- j } >
spring or	
i summer.	
In white only,	■J—
rmopahle-----iL.
trim, size 6 to 16, it* ......f
' t-	*
about $13.	i

Clothes Don't Make Man
Uniforms Can Deceive
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column once from a girl who went daffy over a police
ABBY
officer. I can und erstand it because they all look like a million d 011 ars In their uniforms. But take them out of their uniforms and they are a big nothing.
I	ought to know. I fell for one of those guys and made a date to meet him off duty. He showed up in an ordinary suit and I was never so disappointed in all my life.
UNIFORM HAPPY
DEAjl UNIFORM HAPPY: I’ll admit that uniforms are disarming. But it works the other way, too. I’ve heard from men who have fallen for nurses on duty. And when they dated them in their off-duty attire — all the glamour and appeal had gone with the starch. WWW
DEAR ABBY: My mother was left a widow with seven children when I was only 3. She raised us atone (no insurance) and a .more unselfish mother never lived. She is now 72.
___We. are all married and are
scattered, around the country. Mother calls me her “favorite” and easiest to get along with. She has lived with me since my marriage 14 years ago.
* w *
Abby, I am not complaining, but my husband and
children and I would like to be alone for a while. Just a few weeks. Mother is not a burden, we just need some privacy.
The others have Invited her to come for vacations (they’ve offered to pay her fare), but Mother doesn’t like to travel. She is in good health. I wouldn't hurt her for the world, but how can I solve this delicate problem? “THE FAVORITE”
DEAR FAVORITE: Write to your sisters and brothers and suggest they coax her in earnest. With their pulling on one end and your encouraging her to go on the other, your chances for a much deserved breather are excellent.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: My husband is always after me to Invite his bosses and their wives to dinner. He Blinks the more we see of them socially, the better it will be for him.
The few times I have had them to our apartment, I got the impression they didn’t want to get tod palsy walsy with us, and accepted our invitation only to avoid hurting our feelings.
WWW
I	feel very uncomfortable with them. I would like your opinion of employes who try to socialize with their bosses. , jyOMANXINTUITION w ... W ■ . w
DEAR INTUITION: If you feel “uncomfortable” in the company of your husband’s bosses and their wives, your intuition is probably correct. You should entertain them only to reciprocate THEIR invitations.
For a more detailed reply to your very intelligent question, get McCaO’a February issue and read “How to Help Your Husband Get Ahead.” I wrote 1L
*	* w
CONFIDENTIAL TO KEV: In the words of a wise Irishman: “Better to be quarreling than lonesome.’’ Stick around.
WWW
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope ’ to Abby, in care of The Pon-- tiac Press.
WWW
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to ABBY In care of Tbt Pontiac Press, for Abby’a new booklet, “How to WHto Letters for All Occasions.”
Group Plans Anniversary
Tenth anniversary plans were formed by The Business Institute Women’s Chib Saturday afternoon. Cohostesses for the meeting in the Institute library were Bfrs. Charles German and Mm. Don Beutter.
The anniversary celebration will be held to February at the home of Mrs. S. E. Minard. After-a brief talk, Mary Parker conducted a question-answer period on the topic “Suggestive Reasoning.”
Set at Interlochen
Music Contest
INTERLOCHEN (UPI) -A statewide competition aimed at selecting Michigan’s finest youthful musical talent will be held this spring at the National Music Camp-In-tertochen Arts Academy, w *	*
The announcement was made by Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, founder and president of the camp and academy,
Preliminary competition will be held here April 20 with the finals scheduled for May 11.
HELPS IN FESTIVAL
Among those supervising and assisting with arrangements for the music festival la Birmingham resident Mrs. Y. L. Venman, president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs.
Finalists In the various di-
visions will be guests at the Michigan Week program in Flint and some will receive special awards of merit. Some will be chosen to appear as soloists in honor performances at the Flint program and will be accompanied by the Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra. ’ WWW
“This statewide music festival for students solo performances will offer, for the first) time In the nation, an opportunity for every youngster to achieve recognition for outstanding musical ability,” Dr. Maddy said.
The program, according to Dr. Maddy, is aimed at reaching every Michigan youngster from grade school through high school age with talent In either voice, qr string, woodwind, brass, percussion or keyboard instru-ments. ; " v	'r
CLARALEE /. VOLLRATH
A May wedding is planned by Claralee Jane Voll rath, daughter of the Fred W. Vollraths of East Beverly Avenue, and Trueman George Lamphere, son of the Walter Lampheres of Joslyn Avenue. The bride-elect attended Central Michigan University. Her f iance it enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit.
r \
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B11 y»iii

Br
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'|jjc
WtoW
Ah*ndy dog or cat ■ of plastic is designed «o that the rtsilient, long - wearing M will virtually clean themselves. After use, mi, bristles are completely retracted by giving the top of the round case a quarter
Mou^l' W
to * 'to
AS tbey al lde away, the bristles deposit accumulated hair on^ casr fcur^ the closed position, the pet cleaner can' be- carried in purse or pocket.
SP
THE PONTIAC FB18S». MONDAY, JANUARY 21,1063
THIRTEEN
(QduaJH.
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital • ■	■ *‘H 4^9669 ^ ltll <
LA DAME— Beauty Salon, Inc. Open hails 941 Thursday 9-8
27 E. Flint St,
»reH7TS
MEET to EAT ,
RIKER FOUNTAIN
In the lobby ot the . WIcer Building 18 W. Huron St.
KAY ELAINE WALKER
The David D. Walkers of Flint announce the engagement of their daughter Kay Elaine to Larry B. Me Carty, son of~the^tinn~G7 McCartys of Fernbarry Drive. Jane vows are planned.
New Lopk for Girls Is Spats
A new look for girls and women in London is spats— either knee or ankle-length in stretch-fabric and designed to be worn over shoes.
STAPP'S.. . final days of values...
Children's Shoe Sale!
Boys', Girls', Growing Girls', Big Boys', (Men's Sizes)
Cut a Few <
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Thousands of women are weighing in because they do not want to be way cwL in the wrong places. Thousands have Joined and are Joining my new B-week Beauty Improvement Plan which has been running In The Pontiac Press.
these women have decided to see how mock they can improve their appearance in Just eight short weeks. Many of rftnh to lose / IS or 28 in that time, while others want to overcome some other figure defect.
Today, I want to give these women some more help with cab orie counting. I can understand
underweight women wish* to increase their bint measurement. Those who are not underweight may tope want to increase this measurement.
Here is a good exercise: Clasp the hands togefl^ the'chest with the elbows bent. Push hard, one hand against the other. You should fee! the muscles of the chest,contract. Hold the pressure for a few seconds, then relax and repeat.
If you have missed part or my B-week Beauty Improvement
SECOND OF EIGHT
Many of you are going into the second week of the 8- week beauty improvement plan. This is the point at which you could become dis-couragecCTDon’t give up! Cut calories a little lower if your weight line has leveled off.
\
Regular Values to $8.99
$0 99
Save on top-quality, accurately fitting, comfortable,, smart new snoes... famous makes too... from our regurar stock I Priced at value-packed clearance prlcesKBrlng the children. You will be so pleased with the savings you get.
STAPP'S
28 fc. Lawrence St., Downtown
(Open tonight and Thera to Tree Parking)
\ 928 W. Huron at Telegraph
\	(Our family Shoe.Store)
S
THE\ WHOLE WORLD KNOWS YOU GO TO
VOORHEIS CLEANERS
For the BEST PROFESSIONAL, CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES
LOW WONlY-SAViNG PRICES!
Plain Skirft, Swearers
Double Savings—Double Wear-—Double Quality
the old expression, “I eat like a bird,” after having lived in the country and feeding the birds all winter each year.
By the way, did yon know that bluejays are just mad about peanuts (still In the hull)? They dive-bomb for them and often take two away at a time.
They can hear the sound of the nuts hitting the snow or ice a mile away.
Birds do not eat very much at a time, but they do eat all day long. Many women have trouble reducing because they do not realize how the calories in little tidbits — a small taste of this or that, a few nuts or just one chocolate cream, etc. —! count up.
★ ★ *
They are sincere when they say they do not eat much. They really don’t eat three large meals a day. They may even skip one meal and eat lightly at the two others.
But, they more than make up for it with many small Items. You simply must count everything you eat and include it in your daily calorie count.
If you are counting calories for a loss of, say, 18 or 20 pounds in the next eight weeks, you must spend your calories carefully if both your looks and your health are to imprdve. Beauty and malnutrition do not go together.
CUT CARBOHYDRATES Build your reducing diet with lean meat, fish, sea foods, fowl, eggs, skim milk, cottage cheese, fruits, fruit juice and vegetables. Also include some whole grain products. Cut down on the carbohydrates and fats.
If you wish to gain weight, my Beauty Improvement Plan has help for you also. Many
Calories
Plan (BIP) which is being published in this newspaper, you may want my BIP kit which gives ybu all the information you need to start “shaping up.”
.. .The kit -also—tochutarTg] BIP weight rtunrt on which yon can chart your weight loss and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line gees down.
If you’d like to have the complete BIP routine, send 25 cents and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowraan, to care of The Pontiac Press.
Some Stains
Wilt Iron Out
■■«»-——---------—---;
Some water stains on furniture can be ironed out if you place a white blotter over the stains. Pass over the area with an electric iron turned to medium beat.
ALICE ANN McCORD
The James /. McCords of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Ann to Marine Cpl. Daniel M. White, son of the A. B. Whites of Old Lane Drive.
CAROLE GREEN ACRE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenacre of Augusta Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carole to Dallas lee Me-Sivain, son of Cart Me* swain of Chicago and Mrs. Dale Bray of Flint, A June altar date is set.
House Plants Are Useful for Easy Decorating
BLI
mmiMraMm
More Americans are realizing every day that House plants are not only ornamental hut also a part of daily living.
Europeans have long purchased flowering or foliage plants each day on their way to and from their marketing, but the majority of city dwelling Americans often reserve this pleasure for the “special occasions,” — holidays, birthdays and anniversaries.
But the need for a little “greenery” and the fecom-
275 Receive Degrees in Ceremony at CMU
Some 275 candidates for degrees and certificates took part in Central Michigan University’s midyear commencement Sunday in Mount Pleasant.
From Pontiac were Toby Johanna Gilbert, bachelor of arts and John G. Swtodeman II, bachelor of science in secondary education, specializing to speech correction; Robert Edward McCurry, bachelor of science, commerce; Lawrence R. Olliffe, bachelor of arts, journalism.
★	to	★
W. Ronald Beyer of Birmingham received a bachelor of science degree In secondary education, health and physical education; Joseph G. Engelhard, Bloomfield Hills, secondary education and biology certificate; Mary Esther Seldon, Franklin, one-year secretarial; Oliver E. Owens, bachelor of science, secondary education, mathematics; John L. Banninger, Farming-ton, bachelor of science, secondary and physical education, to	to	to
From Oxford were Harold B. Carter, receiving a bachelor of science degree in both secondary and music education; Geraldine Key Francis, bachelor of science, secondary education, physical education; Richard K. Klmmel, bachelor of science and bachelor of arts.	*
Carolyn L. Elzerman of Utica now holds a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. David G. Dledrich and Nancy Lynne Diedrich, were awarded bachelor of science degrees in secondary education. David majored in Industrial arts and Nancy In speech correction.
VOORHEIS “1-HOUR” CLEANERS
Plant: 4160 W. Walton at Saahabaw, Drayton Plains
FmiUM Itraaohi l#t BaMwIn A**. IH Block* Oat Baldwin Iran Pontiac Admlnlatratlon Bllldlnf
49‘ i Roctor Will Address
Walter R. Obenauf, M. I)., medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, will address 16 new Ameriman Red Cross Gray Ladies at their capping \ ceremony Tuesday in the hospital auditorium at 8 p. m.\
The ceremony signifies the
end of four weeks orientation and three months probationary period for the following list of volunteers: Mrs. James W. B r i n e y, Mrs. Charles Gersten, Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mrs. Alvin StetonUm and Mrs, George Surowitz, all local residents.
Lady Pampering Plus
Monday, TuomIbj, Wednoaday, TKnwday
Every dov we pamper our patron*, of cousa, but Monday*, Tuesday*, Wednetday* and Thursday* we ore able to offer that little "extra" becau*e our pace i* more leiiurety orf those days. Start the week right then ~ come in and get permanent wave and shampoo,
set and styled haircut, combined $yOV ^ «p|lad
(Or only
Heurm Mon. thru Sat. 9 la 9
wf jp gELL
end SERVICE WIGS
Appointment Not Always Necessary
RED CROSS
SHOE SHE!
FURTHER REDUCTION
SOU V
PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 36 Nk Saginaw St.
Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M.
Others are Mrs. Albert Hartung, Mrs. Charles Patz-er and Mrs. John A. Simpson of Birmingham.
From Bloomfield Hills are Mrs. Morton Graddis, Mrs. F. Bancroft Johnson, Mrs. Harold Lack, Mrs. Clarence B. Mansky and Mrs. Richard Steding.
wee
Concluding the list are Mrs. J. Moran Hill of Walled Lake, Mrs. Edward B. Kay* den of Warren and Mrs. Ralph E. McGruther of Franklin.
♦ * *
Oakland County Chairman of Gray Lady Services Mrs. William C. Sproull of Birmingham will administer the Gray Lady pledge.
JNeumode
AM LESS
At oil Neumode Hosiery Shops * 82 N. Saginaw
mendations of leading decorators and architects, who include plantings of sU types as part of their designs, are fostering the new trend toward using plants to more places, more often.
A single clay-potted house 'plant will highlight a coffee table, a fireplace mantel, or a piano, and a collection of foliage or flowering plants will bring a large bay window into dramatic focus.
You can spark up your kitchen with an indoor herb garden* or bring early spring to your entrance foyer with the fragrance of spring-flowering bulbs. A tea cart provides an exciting, as was as practical place, for a collection of potted plants.
And there are lit tor ally hundreds of places 4n your home where plants will serve not only a decorative function but a useful one as well. If you don’t have enough room for a full-sized room divider between yOur living room and dining alcove, let a planter-divider create the Illusion* of separate rooms.
New Spring Idea
A new sole Idea for spring: patent leather right through to the sole, with gleam over and under the foot!
PERRY PHARMACY' EDICA
l
■
offer Heal
Through Knowledge
NUTRITIONAL SHELL GAME
Q, I believe that the proc-ettinft and refinement of nur food deuroy* much'of the healthful propertie* end that thin route* many dll- . eatet. Don’t T«" apreef A. No, we don’t agree. You may be the victim of a carefully planned shell game operated by dietary quacks. Through suggestions, these so-called '‘nutritionists” try to niako normal persons "sick” so they can be “restored to health.” The quack’* first pitch is that our food is poor, over-processed, devitalised and generally unsatisfactory, Having firmly implanted this idea, the next step is to blame “bad food" for everything from heart disease to halitosis. Then comes the final big pitch . . . buy their pill containing "all essential element*’’ and be restored to health. Rubbish!
FOIL COOKING
U. It it danperout to eat food that hat been hailed or baked in tin foil?
A. No, there is no hazard associated with food wrapped in either tin foil or aluminum foil. Neither foil contains materials sufficiently soluble to render the food hazardous.
Our prescription price* proside Kafr, >ure economy In combination '•wills quality.
PERRy PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS
PROFESSIONAIIY PERFECT PROPHUY PRICED
689
Bait BM. At Perry 333-7152
1251
Baldwin it CalumMa 333-7057
I

I—g
lyTr^iiarii
- ei|*pw™p»penr analyst Ray Cromfep set out
to ~Odm the strategy behind'
iiAiJih. m aheltia SitoHott
”*''Pt*»**W , ““	eWWgyMr*-WP*
and postpone action on the Nlke-Zan* antimissite system and the RS70 plane. What ha foegetl- <l toM fa a three-part series which begins hare.) },{:r
By COL. RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) — Pre»-ident Kenned^ end Defense Secretary McNamara have decided to take the calculated risk that we are so Car ahead in intercontinental ballistic missites.that the Communists won’t dare start an alVout nuclear war in the next 10 years.
if r Or, .W
They are gambling, too, that within that decade Nikita Khrushchev will not have an ade-
Skybolt: Too Tough to Perfect?
The Phoenicians circumnavl-j Utah’s Great Salt Lake is the gated Africa 21 centuries before largest salt water body in the anyone else did it again. lUnited States.
ating - nor an effective way to knock out Polaris submarines.
I This is the reasoning behind the Defense Department decision to shelve the Skybolt and to postpone decisions on bnOd-
the Mg RSI! hrterceetl-nental plane and fhs Nike Zeus anti-ICBM system.
The story was uncovered In two weeks of intenriewe with key military men, diplomats and
. tie Departments and private defense industry.
The U. S. defense planners are committed to the farther gamble that within the 10-year period U. 8. scientists will Snake the major breakthroughs necessary to leapfrog to intereonttnenbd and eaUfoment con-
effs whhdt	MOas in its do-
fense-offense loopholes-for many .A
years to follow.
Behind these gambles are a number of MMfii 'Y.'j The White House has ordered something cut from the flowing defense budget to accommodate tax reduction. McNamara
•**••*■*'*”'••*'"	mwwm * —r	“ * CS MSA 1 vUUvUwll, IrlVilOIIIISlI a
quate antimissile defense oper- wants to spend as much al pos-
ntino nnr an pffpptivp WAV tn mfiklm AM oAnnaniinnol marfoPA
sible on conventional warfare Ranking Pentagon scientists believe Nike Zeus, Skybolt and the
vviui gt jiwMJvww
RS70, as today conceived, will be continental bombers could fire
obsolete ’’too quickly.”
Key Pentagon planners
job and sonis new
nunary men, «,p,onu«,	tWeUml§’
Jentists from the Defense	tf ^
Ja that is research, development, construction and full emplacement of euch new systems would not bo completed In less than 10 years.,
If this gamble proves wrong pnd there is ad all-out nuclear war within the next 10 yean, the Unitdd States will find itself
fense and offense.
Loophole 1 — Well be naked for tt years against any ICBMs
the Russiaas fire. ■... ■ v
Loophole I — WeTi bave only a limited ability to lob ballistic missiles kite the Soviet
unexpected eagles and directions.
With a perfected Skybolt, inter-
these missiles from a range of now heights and from any direction
completed,
yean, that some build their defense to cover au be evolved to do directions and a wide variety of
possible trajectories.
Titan 'j^^tias^missiles would be flredfrom fixed bases. The* missiles Would approach target on fixed trajectories which the Russians could calculate to advance.
Though Polaris subs do not operate from fixed sties and trajectories therefore cannot be precisely known, the limited number of areas feasible for operating Polaris submarines against Russia does limit surprise inmJs-
Skybolt, Nike Zeus and the HSTO all have
sile direction and arc.
Therefore, eliminating Skybolt makes It possible for the Russians to have a simpler and more effective system of antimissile
mv ____________________________defenses.
Uaiea from a wide variety of Loophole 3 - We will have
a limited and ineffective reconnaissance-strike ability -a few years from now. In major war, this would be a very serious matter.
Once the first exchange of

some of designing a plane
uss
to assess .destroyed, targets re-
S” fait j§»
fighting a war blindfolded. This
is the mission Intended for nf»
1 tecnnicai
(L Skybolt, it'a the problem of how you fire a ballistic tthb silo at a precise target 1,000 inltai aWay from a mwtasf plane which may not bn frying smoothly and- whose, pretfpi
cation and attitude you may not have at the exact second you are firing the missile.
With Nike Zeus it’s the problem of developing a' radar that would not be fooled by a flock of sophisticated Soviet etec-
i'towch/ and an electronic viewing system so ^ crewman copkt targets of opportunity, recognize them, evaluate them and act fast enough to bomb before the plane whizzes too far past die target.
w fr • ♦ '
The scientists and military men who spoke for these systems argued that these problems could be solved fairly well, that no weapon Is perfect add that the defense-offense loopholes had better be filled with the kind of
and control system that would not be knocked out either by the Nike Zeus missile Itself or by a high-exploding enemy ICBM.
With the RS70, it’a the problem
weaponsweeouMbegin IK 1 fee* * MkXM
ing now with today’s knowledge.
The then who spoke against the Nike Zeus, Skybolt and the RS70 said they would cost too much as presently conceived,
tronic decoys and a command thattheywouldn t do- a good
u-onic aet»y»	inh and that thav uinuM
enough job and that they would be obsolete too loon.
So the decision has been taken to gamble ’—end continue the research.
(NexMbe Weapons to Come.)

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% I PONTIAC* MICHIGAN;
if'' '
ft*	Wsb Al 4® «&-, t*
J* ByJIMDfOBRT A bill quitting Oakland County Into two congressional districts has V good chance of passage in this year’s {regular session of the StateUgislature.
along with a part of Wayne, Livingston or Lapeer County.
2. Oakland County probably win get nine, possible ten, leg? Motive districts instead of die
fonffer town ; Photos by Phil Webb Pontiac's Michigan AnJnial Rescue League Shelter
So does the reapportionment of the county into nine or ten state legislative districts instead of six,
though probably not until the special fall session, these are two of several pieces
of legislation With special significance for the county that appear headed for enactment, according
The legislature’s regular session will reconvene at 8 p.m.
B0nn
The Internal Revenue Wants Who?

Watch It, Filial
1 Always Cry at Weddings
It Started Out f/Dear John . .
• \ vi, - m	I r*
11
WK—i
■Ba
enactment, according to a consensus of county legis-
today.
The consensus also, indicated success for most of Gov. George Romney’s legislative program though not without some stiff opposition and narrow vote margins in some rases.
Reports and predictions by leg-
islators from other parts of the state give the same evaluation
UNITY REQUIRED Bills with special interest for Oakland County should get little opposition if county legislators unite beforehand.	■*
Success, as with some of Romney’s recommendations, will de pend in some cases on details of the legislation and its specific language.
Other legislation of particular concern to the Conner will be creation of new county judge-ships and a bill to enable the county to proceed with establishing a community college district.
State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts R-Oakland County, already holds committee positions giving him a strong voice in the fate of many bills important both to the coun ty and to Romney’s program, in eluding congressional redistricting.
State representatives from the county are expected to get com mittee appointments tonight that will give them key- roles as well ★ w ★
Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield	Township, appears
headed for the chairmanship of the House Apportionment Committee, through which both congressional	redistricting and
House reapportlojnment will be channeled.
Romney’s program seems destined for Smoother sailing in the Senate than in the House.
Republican “moderates,” Including Roberts, who are pledged to Romney’s program, control Important Senate committees.
The House, on the other hand, may be ready to take over the Senate’s previous reputation for conservatism and may exhibit greater reluctance to pass some of the governor’s program, iltreas’ir^whi^”^ arise are housing discrimination, minimum wage legislation and possibly tax reform.
CURRENT OUTLOOK Here is the current outlook with legislation of special interest to the county listed first:
1. Oakland County has a good chance of being split Into two congressional districts, with roughly the western half of the county in the new 19th district
instead- of the
the proposed new constitution —to face voters April 1 would affect the reapportiOnment
formula, action on reapportionment will be deferred until the fall session even though it’s required {.this year under the old constitution.
ONE QJLTWQJUDGES
3. Oakland CounTy is sure tb pf one new circuit judge, With an outside chance for two. There’s
Complaints handled by the Wa-terford Township police department in 1962 totaled 6,531, just 950 fewer than the 1961 figure of 7,481.
Arrests, however,- Increased from 445 in 1881 to 558 during the past year.
An Increase In automobile accidents In 1962 over the previous year, 894 to 746, was also indicated in the department’s annual report.
Malicious destruction of property was the most prevalent offense during 1962 with 1,262 such complaints amounting to damage of $9,890.05.
Larcenies numbered 757 last year with a resulting loss of $42,696.92, of which’ $3,469.77 was recovered.
Most of the 47 cars stolen during the year were recovered. Total value of the missing autos
was set at $39,755 and the recovery figure afc $35,600.
Breaking -and enterings numbered 325 with a reported loss of $26,313.36 involved. Only $1,-775.90 of this amount was recov ered.
Of tee 558 persons held during the past year, 259, pr nearly half, were juveniles. In 1961, only 158 juvenile arrests were made by tee department.
In 1962, there were eight fatal accidents compared to nine the previous year.
Personal injury accidents numbered 374 and property damage 512 last year compared to 285 and 452 respectively in 1961.
Traffic violation tickets increased from 288 in 1961 to 489 during 1962.
Total miles covered by the de payment’s eight cars and dog warden truck amounted to 273,113 last year, compared to 261,481 in 1961.
also a slight possibility of a probate judgeship.
4. A bill will be passed that will enable the county to establish a community college district even though Clarenqeville School Dis Irfet-—- part clliil^Il(ilh epunty — has already joined Wayne County’s^community college district.
new will support H and s weakened: version may get out of committee lathe House.
10. Legislation enabling, the state to join the federal, government’s program of aid to dependent chWren
5.	A new state appelate court —for which the new constitution. would provide — may be established even.if the new constitution is not approved. If so, Oakland County may have a candidate or two.
6.	Fiscal reform legislation Including a state income' tax may have some rough mo* ments, but should end up successful if Democrats find It to their liking and support It along with moderate Republicans.
7.	A community mental health bill to be introduced by Roberts appears likely to pass with little trouble. It will give counties au thority to deal with mental health problems on a local level in a new approach.
—B. The fate of minimum wage legislation will depend largely on whether it can be drawn to the satisfaction of employers whose workers receive some compensation other than wages, such as tips or meals.
Despite some expected opposition for outstate employers with lower wane rates, a coalition of Democrats and moderate Republicans probably Will succeed in getting through a bill of some kind.
Sr Sr dr
9. A bill to outlaw housing discrimination appears headed for stiff opposition, but Democrats
may be snagged for a while on questions and hesitations, but probably wi:l pass.
11. A change in election laws to require a check of voter registration every two years Instead of four wUl meet Demo-
Idea Jolted
by Hospital
Is free parking the answer to good retail sales? Most merchants say yes, but that theory got a kick in the shins last week from a “going” Pontiac concern.
Pontiac General Hospital has one of the most aento shortages of off-street parking In tee Pontiac area, but tee hospital’s gift shop is doing a booming business.
The women’s auxiliary, which !| operates the shop, reported to trustees that the strap has grossed $5,000 since last September and no let-up is in sight.
Net profit for the period were about $3,500. Along with the report came a check for $2,410 to buy obstetrical equipment in the maternity ward.
cratic opposition, but • party-line vote in bote Republican-centroled houses probably wfll pass it.
12. Bills to outlaw taxing of nonresidents by cities may be held In abeyance until fiscal reform for tee state is decided.
19. A bill to provide that workers idled by a strike in another plant may collect unemployment compensation only if they will hot benefit f|om the strike may get some opposition, but the outlook is generally favorable since Republicans will support it.
SUMME R WORK
If votera accept the proposed new constitution, legislative committees will work through the summer preparing legislation to implement the document’s provisions in the special fail session after Labor Day.
The regular session is expected to end before the first of May with formal adjournment the first part of June.
Area Urban League to Hear U.5. Judge
U.S. District Court Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 1 annual dinner meeting of the Pontiac Area Urban League.
The program will be held at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor St., beginning at 6:30 p.m. It is the league’s 13th annual meeting.
McCree is judge for the eastern district of Michigan.
CARL L. WIDDIS
Firelighters Assn.
Chooses President
Pontiac fireman Carl L. Wid dis has been elected president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association for 1963.
Widdis, 31, of 210 Pioneer Drive, has been a member of the department for four years.
(Local 376).
Other officers elected were James DeFlorlo, first vice president; Sidney Miller, second vice president; Gerald Fritz, secretary; and Edwin Manley, treasurer.
Trustees named were Ray Un derwood, Clyde Souice and Grant Heffernan.
Guards are Amos Hoolihan and William Glency and guides are Clayton DeHavcn and John Morse.
Pontiac General Hospital Has Busiest Year
Pontiac General Hospital had the busiest year in its history in 1962.
Preliminary statistics on hospital activities during the year were presented by Harold B. Euler, administrator, to tee hospital’s board of trustees.
The only declines were in births, and the ratio of employes to patients and number of resident doctors and interns.
The number of babies born at Pontiac General dropped from 3,182 in 1961 to 3,121 last year, following a national downward trend, Euler said.
Interns and residents totaled 32 last year as compared to 36 the year before.
The employe - patient ratio dropped from 2.27 to 2^2, indicating an increase In occupancy.
★	ijjt,
Actually, tee number of employes increased from 803 in 1961 to 819 last year.
year before, while admissions went from 16,377 in 1961 to 17,523 last year.
Average occupancy for the year was 95.5 per cent.
The 1962 budget had been based on an estimated 91 per pent average occupancy rate.
But that was far outstripped by a 7,394 Increase hi patient days and 1,146 hike in admissions.
Patient days in 1962 totaled 132,810 compared to 125,416 the
29,639 people compared to 25,799 the year before.
The 3,840 more emergency room cases represent the biggest annual Increase In at least five years.
The 1961 rate was 92.4 per cent. In the past five yean, Pontiac General’s average annual occupancy has increased1 nearly 9 per cent from 86.8 per cent in 1958.
The emergency room was extremely busy last year treating
Since 1958, the number of annual emergency room visits has Increased by more than 10,000.
Surgical cases also increased last year with 8,775 operations performed compared to 7992 in 1961.
★ ★ *
X rays taken at the h)*p"al numbered 39,376 in 1962. There were 39,107 taken in 1961.
Hearing Set at City Hall on M24 Plans
The Michigan State Highway Department today announced it has scheduled a public hearing next Thursday on plans to modernize 2.5 miles of Square ‘Lake Road (M24). x
, ft *	\ 4t
The hearing will be at 8 p.m. in the City Commission meeting chambers at City Hall.
The estimated 2.5-million project calls for construction of a six-lane divided highway and four bridges from Telegraph Road to the 1-75 freeway.
★	★ w
Current department schedules Would have the project placed under contract late in 1964.	-
■ -v ■ ■!>.......... : I
. MICHIGAN BELI, TELEPHONE COMPANY
P.S. An extension phone is ideal in the den or family room, too. Saves traipsing, time and temper. Call our Business Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck.
>ji iJi'
Score 133-121 NBA Win
'Beat' Celts Drop Lakers
IB
■giPf jfjp
BOSTON tiB-lte Celtics’ dressing
Tricks Wlngtf Hdyr Into Wrwtting Mofdi Bofbro Netting Goal
Anger over Ms aching Jaw nod gave a capsule analysis of the lSJ-Ul National Basketball Association victory over Los Angeles:
"We did It Now I can go twine and Steep.”
Boston lad Just ended da 11-game winning streak for Los Angeles.The Critics, who had whipped fitoLakm b overtime., ef the seventh playoff game for Hie NBA title bet spring, had lost three of their preview four decisions with Los Angeles this season.
On the surface, the Russell figures were impressive enough— 29 points, 43 rebounds, a dozen blocked shots, five intercepted posses, three assists and a full 4S minutes of competition.
To make it more dramatic, add the factHheTdT>een 'knocked in the third period when his mouth
DETROIT m - RoughneckW-dte Shack, noted for W« wild rushes i op Ice, never will' be fatmn. as a thinking man’s hock-
Sunday just how disastrous S«&-urday had been.
When the firing ended at It, where Arnold Palmer^capped a dteastrousround by taking a hor-
MpM!
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, MM A superb wedge shot, almost as
spectaculsr as the 140-yard eai
rihte 9 after shooting Into Monterey Bay, there were five play-

brought victory
unconscious

Mh
Pontiac Press Phots
NEXT GATE - Don Luther,' Jr., of Rochester moves past one of the gates in the Dryden Open ski meet where he won the boys, 15-17, slalom.
and jaw collided with Cracking impact against another slayers head. Russ got a split tongue and lip, a. sore Jaw and a foul called against him op that maneuver.. -.	V
After hasty repairs he came right back for more.
in Dryden Ski Races
The largest field in history of the meet competed in the 4th annual Dryden Open ski races over the weekend.
A total of 178 skiers took part to the Saturday slalom and Sunday downhill races.
♦ Sr #
Top winner in both events was Ferris Institute student Kentj Bocks from Cadillac. He took the downhill yesterday in 24.B and on Saturday be went through the slalom oourse in 31.8.
t«ir» Orion, Clarkston, Pontiac, Royal Oak and Rochester skiers were among the local winners.
Carol Clark, top prep skier in the prea, won the girls IB-over slalom while Karen Keranen of
Washington was the winner in the same class for the downhill. ★ * *
Blair Bullard of Calrkston won the girls 15-17 downhill white brother Tun settled for second in the boys 12-14 slalom.
Jane Tripp «f Psntiae was the girls 15-17 slalom winner end Eric Gleisner of Pontiac won tiie boys 11-under.
Only repeat winner from last year was Lynn Atwell of Cass City in the girls 11-under class. He won both the slalom and downhill.
Big surprise of the defeat of Mark Lyon in boys slalom 18-over.
4k h h
Lyon had the best time of the meet last year but his 24.9 wasn’t goqd enough Saturday.
downhill hacks
Cadillac. 23 5;
RftMk. ForrU nit., 34.1.
l A rime uouusvii,	.
Ben 15-17—Dan Conti. *6.1; A1 Lynch. North Branch. M>: Tom lUteeUcld,
OIM^Vs-Vi-^Biatr Bullard. ClarkaUm.
Mike Baymour. Clarkaton. 36JL Otrla 12-M—Ann Cunningham. Plyomuth, srTv; Cathy OhcppwC. Bowl Ook. U.V, anca Qarneeta. itomao, la >	. _
Once ■ora IU Seymour, Cnrneglfc eon. Dwdt, OH1a#U-^n»
dolman and Bob (ltd 24.5; Jamaa 33 0 end Dove Hud-
-Lynn Atwell. Com City, «...	Jyfryty.. Sj •:
end DebMe Dc)ph*£*. .Detroit, Hi.
Pont Ur Prtsi Photo
WHITE KNEE — James Basigkow of Lake Orion, gives evidence of -what happened to him on his slalom run in the Dryden ski meet. Despite a fall he finished second in the 40-over men’s event. Young Paul Basigkow was the winner in boys 12-14 downhill race.
again to quick-hitting Billy Casper and sent him away from Pebble Beach today toward the San Francisco Open 85,300 richer.
* ★ ★
The tremendous wedge recovery shot from 75 yards, out on "the finisher,” as the treacherous 18th hole along Pebbte Beach’s rock-bound coast has come to be known, bid Billy's bell e toot from the pin for e vital par 5.
Gene Bone of Pontiac shot a final round 74 for a 281 total and fourth place money of 1045. He was four strokes behind Casper.
Jack Nicklaus found himself with a 30-foot putt to win at 18, missed it and slid,past the cup 8 feet.
Nicklaus missed the six-footer, took a bogey 6 and finished in a second-place tie with Player, who missed a 12-foot putt he needed to tie Casper.
SECOND TIME
The 31-year-old Apple Valley, .Calif., pro’s victory recalled his great win over Bob Rosburg in 1058, when the deciding shot was Billy’s 140-yard wedge for an eagle on the par 411th.
Ia grabbing first honors with a final O-evcr-74 for • four-round total ef 281, Casper earned the distinction of bring the first pro ever to win the Crosby twice over the 72-hole route.
are tied at 288 tor second place Nicklaus, Player, Boh Rosburg, Dave HU and Art Wall. It was worth 82,145 to each of them.
* *\ ★ \ wll
All-time money Winner Palmer, who was announced as the world’s! greatest golfer at the start of the final round Sunday and promptly reminded the announcer that “you should have seen me Saturday,” learned after the finish S&
qualification from the tournament and four days of kerd work for, the exercise. .
Rams Triumph, St Michael's Falls
Man 40-Orer—53I^rUkow*l. p«trolt. *5.7; UgsTBlgSrA Mmoot.. HI; Jack HtrrlMn. Oran* Point*. » •
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and Casa Sarllkovikl. Detroit. 57.2.___
Tiger Bonus Hurler May Be Sidelined
DETROIT (UPI) -There’s nothing like getting started off on the wrong foot.
The Detroit Tigers haven’t even opened their spring training camp for the MCI season and it looks Mu they already have some bad news.
★ W it Torn Fletcher, a 815,000 bonus pitdwr from the University of II Unois, could be sidelined for the entire Mason. Fletcher received Em hltfMri boons the Tigers had ewer paid to • pitcher and is con-ridered one of their most promising young prospects.
m After a visit la fin Maya
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doctors have prescribed plenty of rest tor Fletcher and it icould mean he’ll miss the whole iPPpMO,
Kf: ■ ■ *■ *	*
TIm tigers also reported that I Dick McAuliffe, who won the sec ««d bare Job from Jake Wood last •d his IMS contract, the 17th tiger to sign so far
St. Fred's Victorious Over WOLL
St. Frederick’s basketball team may have found Itself finally with two victories over the weekend pushing its Northwest Catholic log to 44.
The Rams whipped Waterford Oar Lady of Lakes, 1240, Saturday Bight to complement their seven-point wfai Friday over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows.
St. Agatha defeated the FOLS quintet Friday to remain tied with St. Fred’s tor fourth place in the loop.
WOLL could never get Its offense rolling in the contest Saturday as the home team built up 41-18 margin after three quarters. Charlie Dean and Bob Peoples topped the Rams’ scoring with 12 and 11 points, respectively.
Dean, also, controlled the backboards in the gnme.
Both teams were off in their foul Shooting with the winners hitting only 10 of 26 and the toe ing Lakers making eight out of 22 tries. St. Fred's swamped their guests with 21 field goals to 11 for WOLL.
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Huron Skaters Lose, 7-3
FORT WAYNE, Ind. <*- Fort Wayne’s Komets challenged for foe International Hockey League lead by defeating Port Huron 7-3 yesterday, with Len Thornston and Norm Waslowski scoring two goals apiece.
Welu at Best; Moore Hopeful
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Billy Welu and Joy Abel turned in record-setting performances Sunday to take toe lead in the All-Star Bowling Tournament.
Welu, former champion from St. Louis, leads the 288-man field with the best l^game.qualifylng total in the tournament’s 22-year history,. 3,873. He rolled a 975 four-game series Sunday to boost his average for the first tour rounds to almost 230 per game.
Miss Abel, a petite redhead from Chicago, soared to the top
of the women’s standings with record 713 torowgame series which increased her total tor 12 games to 2,396. She opened her performance Sunday with a 277 the best game by a woman in the tournament.
Pontiac’s Monroe Moore, still hopeful of making the first cut down to M Tuesday, had blocks of 836 and 837 over the weekend to add to hit first two efforts of 828 and 868.
California Winner Eyes Daytona '500'
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-Dan Gurney, winner in the Riverside 500-mile stock car road race, says he’ll go after another big Jackpot next month in the 500-miter at Daytona Beach, Fla.
And Gurney predicts he’ll be driving the same 1983 Ford that he tooted to victory in toe gruel ling competition Sunday at Riverside Raceway.
He covered the 185 laps around the twisting 2.7-mite course in ! hours, 63 minutes and 20 seconds His average speed, reduced somewhat by 25 tops under toe yellow caution; flag, was 84.86 miles per hour.
Gurney picked up 818.600 In prize money.
A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., was second in a 1963 Pontiac and Troy Rutttnan of Dearborn, Mich, came in third in a 1963 Mercury. Foyt won at Indianapolis last year.
Other top finishers were Glen “Fireball” Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla,, fourth in a 1963 Pon Uac, and Bobby Johns of Miami Fla., fifth In a 1963 Pqgtiac.
This put him 167 pins over average and approximately 40 pins awaq from the initial cut.
Miss Abel leads 46 survivors from an original field of 144 into the semifinals this morning. Betty Kuczynski of Chicago, who shares the national doubles title with Miss Abel, was second with 2,365.
Sadie Dixon of Philadelphia was third with 2,380 and Marion Lad ewig, seven-time champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., was fourth with 2,375.
Shirley Garms of Chicago, defending champion, finished in t tie for 45th place with Janet Har man of Los Angeles. Both had 2,217.
U. S. Hopeful Capture! Norge Ski Jump Title
CHICAGO (AP)—Gene Kottarek, a 22-year-old senior at the Uni
verslty of Minnesota’s Duluth Branch who figures prominently in U.S. plans for international competition, set a meet record Sunday in capturing the Norge Ski Chi
Kotlarek, whose father George won national skiing titles in three divisions, soared 212 feet after a 206 foot effort to erase the mark of 208 feet set by Art Tokle in 1952.
OLSM Wins toCommand 2nd Place
Orchard Lake St. Mary gained undisputed possession of second place in the Northwest Catholic League by whipping St. Michael’s Saturday night, 5048.
The Eaglets took advantage of early foul troubles for the visit* ing Mikemen to pin a 28-15 halftime advantage and coasted in. Larry Janiszewski, who ted all scorers with 21 points, hit nine of his markers in the second quarter as the winners puljed away.
Personal foul trouble sent 6-5 Mike Pope and Larry Sonnen-berg, hustling backliner, to the bench early in second quarter Rick Steinhelper took up some of the scoring slack fin* the Siam, rocks, but the home team controlled the backboards.
World of Big' Canines
A “litite” dog became a “big one” in the canine world during the weekend.
★ * ★
Ch. Mandarin’s Kentucky Colonel, a Pekingese, won best-in-show honors Sunday at The Pontiac Kennel Club show. He also copped the top honor Saturday in (he Progressive Show at Detroit.
Owned by Mrs. Ralph O’Daa-tel of Owensboro, Ky., and handled by Mrs, Lsrralae Helchel, this dog bested III others to win , the PKC show and The Pontiac Press trophy.
Highest scoring dog in toe obedience matches was Lancer Shepherd owned by Leo and Caryl McKfndtes of Livonia.
The dog was the lone entry in Open and scored 199% points. Lancer also won the utility division, a notch higher, but scored only 178%.
There were two area winners hi Junior showmanship.
Or' *	★
Heide Hayes, 8, of Troy won the graduate novice for boys and girls 8-18 years old. CJieryi Joh-cox, 13, of Farmington captured honors in the novice 12-14 class.
NHL Standings
mahonaIi uuunns Chu-.no .......SuSVmm
& IS! Ill
Detroit .......1? 11 j £ 12 IS
Now York ......Tljlli
Boston ............. Ill It W ill 154
lAnWAn BEMJLTi Now York A BMtoo t Montreal 5. Detroit I ChlcMo «. Toronto 1
SUNDAY'S BKSUMS Montreal ST Boston 3. ns Toronto t. Detroit 3. tto Chicago A New Yw* 1
TODAY'S SAMIS NO Samoa aehedulad.
TUESDAY'S GAMES NO Samos sssfulat
tie's a orawier, ■ crusaine checker, • swift skater with little formal education. And when be acores it’s usually fascausa of his brute toughness, agility or
But test night Shade enabled toe Toronto Maple Loafs to tto the Detroit Red Wings 2-2 by finessing e rival.
He tricked Marcel Prensvari Me « wrestitag match aud
Men netted the tytog gaal wMh
teas torn seven minutes to ytoy. Ha Wtegs had Just «4gsd sat a 14 deficit with (Mb by Parker MacDauaM and Andre Preuavuet Shade and Marcel Pronovost tangled In a corner to the left of toe Detroit nets. A fight appeared imminent as the grappling players let the-puck roll free in front of the goal. WWW
Suddenly Shack loosed his hold and left the frustrated Pronovost standing alone in the corner. The Toronto forward chased the free puck and banged It past Hank Bassen.
ADMITS MISTAKE “Well, he’s one up on roe,” muttered Pronovost, admitting he’d been done in. “I didn’t want to hold him. Wo were ahead 2-1, so why take a penalty?”
The Wtegs, whose rndy less ftl their test tour games was 54 to Mentreal Saturday, ye-
Leafs to the battle for AN place hi the Watts—I Hackey
We should have won ft and go— into a tto tor third,” said coach Sid Abel “But half a loaf Is hotter than none.”
Abel gave Bassen his first chance as injured goalie Terry Sawdiuk replacement since his recall from Pittsburgh.
* e ♦
Bassen will stay there for the time being,” Abel said, returning Dennis Riggln to his early-season standby rote.
Toronto took a 14 lead midway to the second period on Dick Duffs goal. MacDonald tied It with a shot from — acute angle early to the third
OLSM’s win, coupled with a triumph over St. Agatha Friday, boosted toe Eaglets’ record in the loop to 1-2, only one game behind first place Royal Oak St. Mary, St- Mike’s is 5-3.
In addition to Janiszewski’s 21 Stan Sawicki had i3 and Frank Rompel added 11 to the Eaglet’s cause. Pope could muster only 13 points, three below his season’s average, white Akram Kherkher contributed 10 markers for the Shamrocks.
It marked the 19to Ume OLSM has beaten St. Michael in 20 basketball games betwaen the two schools and avenged an earlier 48-46 loss this season.
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TM THE BEST — Ch. Mandarin’s Kentucky Colonel looks smug in front of The Pontiac Press trophy he won yesterday tor being best-in-show at the Pontiac Kennel Club event Mrs. Lorraine Helchel handled the Pekingese. Alvah Seeler, president of PKC, looks on. This dog also won the Progressive Show at Detroit Saturday.
8ASKETBAU SCORE:
com,roc
Michigan State St. Northawaatern 56. Northarn Mlohlaan 66. WiinM itata 46. Went. Mlohlaan 57, Onto UnlvaraltV 77. I)»troll li,JtMUMpUo« (Ont l 45. Michigan Tfdi II. St. Claud State (Minn. I 55.
ilamaioa II. Albion J6
rfeWs1''
liladalo N.
Franc!*.
nanntur* 71, CanlitU* 55.
Pitt 75. Ar«r 7J (i ot). in**. St. 71, MlM. 54.
jminu* Uvi lo, lauiitw, ire-
Term. 75, Kantuckr at (ot). da. Ttch to, florldA St. 55. W. Vlrtinta 54. Vtrttnli %
____■■ ll. VIrflnta m
Auburn it, Alabami 71 (ot). N. Carolina St. 71, MamaBi Navr 74, Hofitrm II.
«h It. land II.
Cll
Io<
Minn.

WEEKEND nONT MIAMI BiACIHMlI* Bodrliu**. Miami outpointed Joey dlambra, Hoilywood, Calif.. 10.
PAN!
NAM A- lamael Lama, lit Panama, (topped Bobby Qrey, 1M. Stockton, Cain. S.
Wlchtte Jf. Dayton it. WMajnol Wyorotnc ptantonf Utah St. 75,
Sports Calendar
VOMV n»«M
S3SS-
TUESDAY Pro Cac# in Pranolaoc. IwgMSgn -as
Detroit at PCS Oym,
Detroit at San
North Branch at huona VUta. Mayrllio at MtlltnatoD. aaniiao ot Wataryird OLL, Stanlalaua at 6L it. Mary
l
South Lyc Orton villa
Madlaon, Thuirton htaycrald a!*ll
Awnialau* at Ob aphorc at Huron, th Lyon ntLivMiin.
VrX'c*.
• icoiQy. srf p «.
Pontiac Central it Arthur Hill. Rlvcrddo At Cranbrook, 4 p.m.
Four minutos later Andre Pronovost sent the Wings in front with a brilliant solo effort. He seized a loose puck in center ice, test it, regained it, circled, crashed between defensemen Tim Horton and Allan Stanley and scored. Pronovost wound up In the nets himself after shooting.
First-place Chicago opened Its lead over Montreal to two points. The Black Hawks beat toe New York Rangers 4MI with Stan Mi-kite and Eric Nesterenko each getting two goals. The Canadi-ens. meanwhile, erased a three-goal deficit and tied toe Boston Bruins 2-3.
Two-Game Triumph
Cranbrook took advantage of a two-game weekend to boost Its basketball record over the .500 mark as Joe Kimble continued his fine shootlng-The Cranes walloped L'Anse Crause, 6141, Saturday to push their season log to 44 after beginning the weekend with a tight 1848 decision over South tyon.
W	* Or
Four players wen la twin figures Saturday. Ktarihia lit M on ritfit field goals, Bill Estes had 14, Jim Bailey added 11 and 10 points were contributed by Jeff Hlpp«.|
11	*	W ^ Or ■
Kimble, after tallying 21 against South Lyon Friday, saw his Mason average fall tinder the 20 points per game standard with the 10-point effort against L'Anse Grouse. He has J18 markers in six games.
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THE PONTIAC
MONDAY. JANPABY «■ 1983

•- :
I f^SSfifes
atwlt of Toronto 2 and 1 Sunday


wil
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UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave,
3 Mm. From Downtown Pontiac
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.	,,I ™11—i
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K at Hint you don’t succeed try, try again. u This motto paid off for Pontiac Northern wruding coadi BID Willson Saturday as he managed to do what eyery-nther coadvOad
1 h ; <	,	gg&raggHH
fm .■ »n. . Jj&sttBb#, t f. ,HoMn
'	* ^ 4$^	m	*
tag to accomplish all season beat Hazel Park.
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Pontine Preaa PM*
, BARBER IS TRIMMED — Shirley Pointer’s" historical 702 series last week in the Huron Bowl Scratch Singles had its humorous aspects, in rolling die first three-game 700 series by a woman in .Pontiac, Mrs. Pointer defeated Earl Castle who is a barber.
Mrs. Poi
in
“My knees were really oh that last ball."
Shirley Pointer, attractive bowling pro on the Huron Bowl staff, took her time, controlled those shaking knees last Wednesday afternoon, and picked up the eight pins she needed plus two additional ones.
This completed the first three-game 700 series by a woman bowler in Pontiac.
shaking play, she stands in the upper half of toe standings.
Her 255 game puts her in good posidon to receive an award from the Pontiac Women’s Bowl ing Association for one of the highest actual ladles’ games in Pontiac this season.
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7971
With her 212-255435-702 performance against Earl Castle in the Huron Bowl Scratch Singles Classic tost week, she poshed her average dosf to the 190 mark. Castle is averaging al-
most ton pins better bat was no match tor Mrs. Pointer, ending up with 550.
It wasn’t the first such series she has roiled in a bowling career that started in the mid-1940’s. Fifteen months ago she matched her 702 of last week while competing in a Detroit league, but as she explained:
* ★ *
"I was more nervous on this one than the first time. I’ve wanted to get one here for a long dme.”
OUTNUMBERED 15-1 The Brunswick Advisory Staff member finally accomplished her wish while competing as the only woman in the 16-kegler classic loop. After four weeks of league
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PNH, Maples
YMCA Swimmers Win in 2 Classes
The Huskies were hostto in • quadrangular meet and had the advantages of familiar surround-ings and home fans which may have riy«aj®snLihe-4» boost tha t edged them pasi me powerful Viking squad, 70-77 addle the dptendbig state champs from Ypsilanti took meet honors witb 83i *
’	* A • *
Pool records were set as Pontiac and Saginaw shared YMCA swimming victories in Saginaw Y Saturday.
Pontiac Prep-age swimmers won 51-41 while the midget team was winning 44-43 and the junior team was losing 56-30.
John Mason and Steve Yed-tin of the Preps scored impressive wins. Mason's 24.2 in the 40 yard butterfly was a pod record and YedUa broke Mason’s previous pool record to the 00 tod. medley to IsIM. He also tied the 40 yard freestyle with 23 J.
Carl HUIer set a new pool mark in the 40 yard breaststroke in 29.4 and he also won the diving with 98.8 points. John Storrie was also a double winner in the 20 freestyle and 40 backstroke.
★ ★ ★ ■
Brothers Ricky and Tom Jenkins were winners in the midget dara. Next Saturday the Y swimmers will entertain Port Huron.
Beavers, tost Ids first in she out-,. __ Jo Jim4tomdroPf#*iinHff| 133 group and Kiinmel in turn was defeated by Gary Burger of Hazel Park.
Pontiac Central finished fourth with 37 points.
The tost time Hazel Park journeyed to the PNH gym their hosts managed, a tie for thb Oakland County Tourney.
When die Huskie grapplers (raveled to Hazel Park far a dual meet it was a different story however, the Vikings run ntog up a 30-11 margin- to defeat the Huskies.
103—PUiotte (Ypal). HO] BnwarJFC). SUmt (HP).
SCORE FIRSTS Ypsilanti took six of possible 12 firsts and Pontiac Northern and Hazel Park each three.
. *....t ★
Pontiac Northern’s Skip Mcll-roy kept his individual record spotless by defeating Pontiac Central’s Joe Quintero in the 112 division.
Other Huskie firsts were
Ex-Tiger Pastes Away
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) -James A. Wiggs, 87, former ma jor league pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds at the turn of the century, died yester day to Xenia, Ohio, his son George Wiggs, reported.
scored by 145-poond Don Wey-er and John Green at IIS.
Pontiae Central grappler, Fete
PNH QUADRANGULAR WRESTLING MEET •#—OhArlta (Yp»l), Heglund (HP) CUU	<pc>.
103—Plllotte
* n (PN) rnnmsi (i*L'|.
lulnt.ro (PC) Km* (PM) (PM)
(Yp*j). LM.. — *.®.»
B?4IV—^Feyer (PN),Heatll* (Ypal), 8c
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'«"»■ riarss™. ■—
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■pn ____________ (hp),
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I Carpenter (HP), (PQ.
r Cheek (PN), (Ypit).
2 Hit Triplicates in Junior Bowling
' “LOWER HALF"
VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK
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• EXPERIENCED • ACCURATE • CONFIDENTIAL
Junior bowling score* recently are highlighted% two triplicates at 300 Bowl 4
Cindy Vivian rolled a\70 trio to the “300" Juniors circuit. The other triplicate went to Bill lance to the American Bowling League. He had of 96-96-96.
Another fine score was . by 12-year-old Dave Breeding' the Saturday Bantam League ht Airway Lanes. He had a 233 ac tual game and a 531 series.
Brothers John and Larry Voel-pel both recorded 208 games to the loop.
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Score Easy Tank Wins
Pontiac Northern won Its 6th swimming meet of the season in seven starts in whipping Warren, 53-48 while Birmingham Sea-holm’s powerful tank team continued its routine rout by whipping Fordson, 75-30, on Saturday.
Ibe Huskies had a double winner in Ski Ervin who won the 200 freestyle and 400 freestyle with a pool mark of 4:32.7 at Warren.
With some of its aces sitting out the meet, Seaholm’s ‘reserve team toyed with Fordson. Denny Rozema, the No. 3 man in butterfly won the event in 58.7.
PNH-WAHEEN SUMMARY 200 medley r.lxy—Wxrrpn (WohlM-muth, Moor., V.rbol, BtArk.y). Tim.
1 too.a.
200 fr«»ityl«—akl Ervin (PNH) Chom-b«™ (PNH) Dm) (W). Tim.: 2:07.3.
00 fr.Mtyl.—juenglln* (W) Trott <W) Bo.lng.r (PNH). Time 24.0.
200 lnd	■■ 1
(PNH) Johnton (MH) Tolmot (W). Tim.' 2:20.0.
Diving — Alox Hiller (PNH) I (PNH) Kllmowikl (W). Point*: M.O.
100 butterfly—Miko VorbolJW) John-•on (PNH) And.run (PNH). . Til 1:03.0.
(^a^feisr^sf.: Z!»umb4rt
100 badritroko—Dlok John ion (PNH) B. Humphries (PNH) Wohlgemuth (W). Time: 1:11.0.
400 freettyle—8kl Nrvln (PNH) Oh*m-bora (PNH) Dim*. (W). Tim*: 4:02.7. (pool r*oord).
100 bre«stitrok»—Jerry Moor* (W) Bob H*y*« (PNH) Bpout* (W). Time: 1:11,1, 200 freo*(yl« relay Warren (Lambert, Deel, Woltanakl, Trott). Time: 1:44.1.
(Pith dlaquallfled)
NEAHOLM-rORDSON SUMMARY 300 madlty — Saaholm (Mellon,
^	„ Cio>-
•nder. Wallace. Hoyt). Tlmo: 1:00.0.
200 freeatyle—strait (B) Falconer (S) Nowlokt (F), Time: 3:04.o.
00 fratatyla—Cro*by (B) Lawton (»)
ityle—Oro*by Edwards (F). Time: 20.0 idioy
lnd. modify—Prank Promnn (P) MU McCuHton (8) Parker (P). Time: 2:10.4.
idni
Crulcflhank
100 butterfly — Hoaema (B) Wallace Ryan (P). Time: 00.7.
100 freeatyle—Mathew* 1 (B) Burnham (8) Dechane (P). Tim*: 00.4.
100 b*ck)trok*—Hyd* (F) Bate* (B) Pike (8). Tim*: 1:00.0.
400 freeityle—Krelael (B) Btmm* (8) MltUg (F) Time: 4:42.1.
Bre**titrnk»—Prank Preman (P) Dave
Zimmer (B) Dradburn (8). Tim*: 1:00.1.
200 freeityle relay — Beeholm (Lynn Smith. Gary WltbeeV Tom Prlt*. Chuck Blakesleyi. Time: 1:3*,-
Longest pass interception in the Big Ten turned out to be the longest scoring play In the conference last season. Marv Wood-son of Indiana picked off a Purdue pass and went the remaihing 92 yards.
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TUESDAY 'TIL 0 WEDNESDAY TIL 6 THURSDAY TIL I

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*	1 »l
Traffic accidents yesterday and ■dy this morning took the lives t a Torr Ham lfoman an? ' rid mail.
Mrs. Wilma A Tracy, 41, was kilted in a head-on collision Avon Township Sunday afternoon.
Irving Sherman, 38, of 15606
board to amend the Rule Act, for Rub!
: ;
(■qMMMJ..,
The committee
» local boanTi proposal for legislation foatVrouM permit advancement of funds officers, officials and for expenses Involved in the
new laws in this year’s pro-- proposals of the Oakland County course of county business.
agreed tor seek •even amendments to existing state laws and
Included in the 11-point program adopted at this time wereI

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
George Wasning-ik Park
JAMES HARPER
day at forCoats Funeral Home,
ton St, was k . A irt Oak while standing outside his car When it was hit by a pickup truck.
a *	*■
Service for James Harper, 62,
Drayton Plains, with burial in Ot-
Of 111 Cottage St. will be at 7:30 tawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Valentine died Friday In Hollywood, Fla.
Surviving are his wife Frances; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement D’Valentine; a son, Christopher
this evening at the Melvin A.
Schutt Funeral Home, with burial ;in Underwood, Fort Wayne, Ind.
_	, . Mr. Harper died suddenly Fri-
Mra. Tracy was a passenger inj^y jus residence. • a car driyea by her son	He was employed at the Grand M. of Drayton Plains; a daughter,
A. Burkett, 30, of Pojrt Huron, Railroad.	'Mrs. James Hatfield of Pontiac;
Burkett, another passenger, Don-j	and, one grandchild,
na Andrews, 15, also of Port Hur-j	HUI, M KC,MPI?	I
on, along with two young girlsl	MRS- KAAC M. KEMPF
in the other car, were seriously; Service for former resident Mrs Isaac M. (Lucille) Kempf, 47, of
Keego Harbor; and a sister, Lem rie, and a brother, Benjamin both at home.
MRS. FLORENCE HICKMOTT SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Mrs, Flounce Hickmott, 79, of 46059 Schimmel St. died this morning after a lengthy iilness Her body is at the William R. Potere Fu Ineral Home, Rochester.
the Oakland
boigd'8 major goal in the I |p passage of Sen. Farm! Robert’s proposed bill for a immunity menial health pro-
ment of the committee-
Sat the request of Wayne representatives.
They said they wanted the ipportunlty to determine how the bill might affect Wayne County’s operation of Wayne County General Hospital for mental patients. $ Or	r"6r-V—
Wayne is the only county in Michigan with a mental care facility of its own presently In operation. It draws patients and revenues from other counties as well.
injured.
\ Berkett apparently lost con-tnl of Ml cm on AslMra Road, Just east of WosdriUk Road, «ien Ids wheels sHd en the Icy shonkkr, accordlag to Sheriffs deputies.
They said he swerved across the centerline info the path of a car driven by Vincent Cole, 42. of 133 E. Maple Road, Troy.
~~t------yyr—
Cole hid six girl scoots in his car when he was hit They were returning home from a camping trip.
The two girls in his car most seriously injured were Siaan Casey, 13, of Van Courtland Drive, Troy, and Joyce Ernest, 13, of 341E. Maple Road, Troy.
Susan Is at Pontiac General
Hillman, will be 11 a.m. tomor rot at foe St. Augustine Catholic Church, Hillman. Burial will follow to Holy Cross Cemetery, Alpena.	' y
Mrs. Kempf died unexpectedly Saturday, the Rosary wiH be re-
WILLIAM H. BOWLER LAPEER ~ Service #for Wil-liam H. Bowler, 76, of 220 Cal-houn St. will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at thd Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will follow in Mount Loretto Cemetery.
Mr. Bowler died yesterday in
cited at 6 p m. tonight at the Lapeer County General Hospital Connor Funeral Home, Alpena. ) after a long illness. The Rosary
Mrs. Kempf was a member of the Alpena League of Catholic Women.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Floyd of Utica; two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Dropps of Fort Lee, N. J. and Mrs. Wal-don Hunt of Hillman; a sister and seven grandchildren.
Hospital hi critical condition wi$
facial lacerations and Joyce serious condition with a fractured; jaw,
Burkett has a possible head injury and is in fair condition. The Andrews girl also is In fair condition with facial lacerations.
Cole and his' other passengers were treated for minor injuries at foe hospital and released
The accident occurred at 3:17 p.m.
* * *
Sherman, was dead on arrival at William' Beaumont Hospital Royal ()ak, following the accident on Greenfield Road, just north of Oak Park Boulevard.
Police said Sherman was outside the car when the accident occnrred about , 1 Son.
Hie driver of foe truck, Eddie F. Grantllng, 24, of Detroit, told police he did not see Sherman’s car until it was too late to avoid hitting. He said foe car did not have its parking lights on.
* * *
Police are uncertain whether Sherman was struck by foe truck or hit by a bumper jack that was hurled out of foe trunk of his car on impact.
Sherman’s wife, Ann, 35, was in foe car at the time of the accident but is being treated for shock in the hospital.
WILLIAM L. LINE Service for William L. Line, 33,
will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
A sister survives,
of 3406 Joslyn Road will be 2i pjn. Tuesday at foe D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel, Cemetery.
Mr. Line died Saturday at foe
University of Michigan Medical______
Center following an illness of nine! three months.
He was a repairman at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Bertha; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Line; three sons, William Jr., James C. and Donidd; two daughters, Barbara H. and Jeannie at home. / surviving is a sister.
MRS.- MELVIN CASE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice lor Mrs. Welvta (Maybel) Case, 61, of 3875 Hillcrest Drive, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at foe Richardsoh-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow to Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Like.
Mrs. Case died at her home yesterday after a six-month illness. ' % 'v Surviving are two sons; Gene
LARAE HUTCHINSON
KEEGO HARBOR -Larae Hutchinson, 23-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hutchinson of 2334 Cass Lake Road, died y terday to Pontiac General Hospital.
The baby had been 111 since birtti' Her body is at foe Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents pro ^gJapfoer*. Rodrick, and a sister, Dianne, both at home.
MRS. GEORGE LANDWEHR
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Gertrude) Landwehr, 89, of 325 Hill-wood Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial' Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Landwehr died at her home Saturday after, a lengthy illness.	k
NO SUCCESS LAST YEAR A similar mental health bill submitted by Sen. Roberts last yeardleaincoffimittee.
♦ * +
Proposed amendment Of foe City Home Rule Act would require separate votes to villages and townships when • village is seeking to incorporate as a city and include a part tit the township- '	:
As foe act now standi Incorporation requires favorable votes only in the village and to (hat part of the proposed for inclusion.
Township supervisors have objected on foe grounds that foe act enables villages to take to rich tax areas from foe townships.
, „ .	. ..	______ . , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
and Chester, both of Hi^and; wffliain carls of Milford, and a foree daughters, Mrs. HmroIdL^,^ Frank, of White Lake Town-Adams of Union Lake, Mrs. Paul SkiD Smith of Concord, Calif., and|
J*”!'	°f- m- ARTHUR C. MORTENSEN
ford; five toothers, Ronald Sweet
of LaGrange, Ind., Sanford Sweet of Union Lake, Charles Sweet of California and Chester and Dean
HAROLD MORRIS
I REBECCA A HASMAN ■ I I j KEEGO HARBOR - Service S*™** j0* Hmwld Morris, 43, for Rebecca Ann Hasman, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and
IVinnilntf mi C#	fntk _ _	_ ____________	.	. ____
TROY — Service for former resident Arthur C. Mortensen to Detroit was to be 3 p.m. today
Sweet' both of BafoT'three'sisters at Price Funeral Home with burial to White Chapel MemofM Cemetery.	Jp
Mr. Mortensen died of a heart!
and 18 grandchildren
Hie proposed amendments to the Public Works Act are intended to clarify foe act. They would eliminate a lot of legal problems which foe county department of public works has been able to surmount only at additional cost and trouble. ............
LEGAL QUESTION A legal question raised by the present form to foe act douded more than $70 million to special assessment bonds issued by counties last year.
*	* A
The question temporarily prevented foe counties from issuing any new assessment bonds to order to continue the expansion to public utilities,!
Changes to foe divorce tow

__ to the Friend to the Court to those tainties wishing to take dvantage to such giriation.
* A .
The Inter-County ao endorsed the following imposed legislation: -
DSSIBLE REVENUE 1. An-nerosa foe board Increase to county fees amounting to approximately 30 par cent more.
& approved, thto would provide
..jjgj
Film Star Succumbs LpNDOiJ m -~Mm Hudd,*“ S

of Arabia on stage tori screen, died Sunday from a coronary thrombosis.
(MrcrttMMttt) .vM'
with additional revenua.
2. Revisions in the administering # aocial welfare to relieve counties from much of the cost The committee is asking for an over-all study hy thei state legis- _ lature for the possible revision ,to foe present formula.
The., Inter-County Committee decided against taking a stand bn whether foe state should accept federal funds for foe aid of dependent children to foe unemployed.
Sr
It is estimated that Michigan’s failure to participate in this federal program last year cost foe state 322 ; million to federal money..* ;;,£
"Hudson" SYHA es mamas jad'd.
dwr »H RdUt-liim cavities.
Enlutlva MW tablets
tablet gtvat ltd to t hours rilM from pain (ltd tiro ol congestion. Allows >o« to breathe ............................- |----------—
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irritable! Are you to an *V»r of fear! ' r ^ '■ ^	.......
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erable symptoms of ehanfft-of-lifel Find reUto the war oountless women hare*
gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tibj
W In/octor’e te«ua«
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women who took thorn reported effective relief without oXpon-
^onTbrood. Don’t worref yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets today. .
Thu gunf/p mWWn.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
Police Hunt Woman in Venezuela Theft
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -Police who recovered stolen French paintings valued at $660,-000 in a gun battle with student terrorists searched today for a young woman accomplice, possibly a coed, who escaped during foe shooting.
Sr ★ A
Detectives staked out at foe home of a prominent independent politician Saturday night wounded and captured two of the students who apparently were seeking to return the valuable paintings to-authorities.
The woman, wearing a flowered dress, leaped over a bridge and dropped 12 feet into a ravine, through which she fled.
PJrl ffl fomL.

From Wherever It May Be •
The Donslson-Johns Funeral
Home can t<(ke charge for you and make all funeral arrangements. In timeNif need, notify the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home promptly-r regardless of distance.
(Phm	a, /,
FEdkral	JraAkinq
*♦•4511
On Our (Prtmia\

m
899 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^
Tuesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Morris died Saturday after a long.illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Shelton Morris of Pontiac.
Elect Bloomfield Doctor Chiropractic President
' Dr. Jamer Whitmer, 107 E. B e r k s h 1 r e Road, Bloomfield Township, was elected president to the Greater Pontiac Chiropractic Association last week.
Also elected were Dr. C. R. Will, 748 Waldon Road, vice president; Dr. Ned M. Colburn, 19 N. Roselawn Drive, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. W. L. Godsell, 307 W. Huron, public relations chairman.
Mrs. Charles B. Hasman of 2423 S. Cass Lake Road, will be 3:80 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hart Funeral Home.
Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
The baby died unexpectedly at home yesterday. ■
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mrs. Almeda Barkley of Woodland, Mrs. Lorraine Smith of California and Vin-
attack Thursday at his home. Hel was a member of Loyalty Lodge! No. 488, Detroit, F&AM.	|
Three sisters and a brother sur-i vive.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
MRS. HULCY STANLEY ,
Service for Mrs. Hulcy (Eliza-	•ruttl«# °* W“nJ
beth) Stanley, 84, of 8050 Van>an?Parents Mr« Robert Taylor sycle, Waterford Township, will
be 2 p.m. Tuesday at foe Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley died Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of six months. She had been employed at Crow-; ley-Milner’s.
She was a member of New Hope Bible Church and Garland Rebekah Lodge No. 359 I.O.O.F. Detroit.
and Mrs Anna Hasman, both of
MRS. H. VONWOLTERSDORFF I
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service! for Mrs. Hans (Anna W.) Von-i Woltersdorff, 83, of 1220 W. Auburn Road, will be 10:80 a.m.| Wednesday at Pixley Funeral! Home,- Rochester.
Burial will be in Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. VonWaltersdorff died last night at her home after a long illness.
A niece survives.
Attorney General Tells of Mistakes in Invasion
Onions, one of foe oldest known vegetables, are said to have been used to feed workmen who built foe Pyramids.
NOTD08 or PUBLIC HEARING Notice U hereby line of ■ public " id	----
heerlnu to be hMd by the Whl Townuntp PUimloi commlulon Townehlp Nell on February 11,
m. to MBildur ihontet In MM Zonlny Mop ,
From RMMobeo 1 to Reeldeneo n (Mul-
T be South no ft. of the Went T10 ft. of the Ng Vi Of the NS V, of Section at. TIN. R«B, White Leke Tovnehtp. Ouk-iand County, Mielilyen, looeted South-we«t of wWllein, Leke end Kllinbeth Leke Roads.	---•
from Residence I to Commercial: .. Ufa North too ft. and the Ea»t *00 ft, at tha South no ft, of the MS v« of the “ ‘ union at, TIN. RIB. w:
ARNOLD J. THOMPSON Service for Arnold J. Thompson. 51, of 546 Granada Drive will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from St. Augusta Apostolic Church, Detroit, with burial In Lincoln Park Memorial. His body is at Fritz Funeral Home, Detroit.
Mr. Thompson died Friday from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Jan. 11. He was employed by the U.S. Defense Department.
Surviving are two daughters, Marsha of Detroit and Annette at home: and a brother.
DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy says “there never was any plan to have United States air cover” for foe Bay to Pigs invasion of Cuba In April 1961.
♦	: 4r 4t
In a copyright interview by Knight Newspapers, Inc., appearing today in foe Detroit Free Press and other Knight newspapers, the attorney general said foe fact that “there was not sufficient air cover at the beach” was one of Vseveral major mistakes” responsible for the failure of the attempt to liberate Cuba.
JFK's RESPONSIBILITY
said were given to former Cuban
dictator Fulgenclo Batista and inherited by Fidel Castro when the Batista regime collapsed, went; up against the only air cover which Kennedy said had been planned for the invaders — antiquated, Wdrld War IIB26 bombers piloted by refugee ’UNDERESTIMATED’
“We underestimated what a piloted by refugees.
“We underestimated what a T33 carrying rockets could do,” Kennedy was quoted as saying. “They caused us a great deal of trouble.”
Kraslow said that when asked

n. loeutud'*1 Southwuit cornur of ■MlMti Ml« and Wllllnm* LBko
I NM-O&formlni to Traitor Coach Lake Ororo Aubdlrlolon. Lot* 8V I'MNMwtNa] to Rooroatunal-Gom-bl^iuiN orow mrnntmm. um ml
LESLIE L. URCII
Service for Leslie L. Urch, 73, of 18 Hartung Court will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Urch died today after suffering a stroke. He was a retired Internal Revenue Service employe.
Surviving are his wife, Pansy/ a son, William to Union Lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Winona Crumb to Montieth, Ontario.
David Kraslow of the newspapers’ Washington
Knight|why the United States stood firm bureau'on its decision not to use Amcri-
staff reported that Kennedy insisted repeatedly that responsibility for the failure of the Cuban invasion rests with the President.
Hie President has taken responsibility for the failure and that’s as it should be,” foe attorney general was quoted as saying. “He approved the plan.”
Kraslow said the attorney general insisted there was never any promise of air cover and denied reports that foe President reneged
Also surviving are 11 grand- at the last moment on air cover
can forces in foe invasion, Kennedy replied: difficulty. We would have ended It right foere. But foe Berlin issue was In a critical stage at foe time. And there were difficulties in Viet Nam and Laos, among other places. We just could not commit our forces in Cuba. Even In retrospect, 1 think fola waa the wise decision.”	<
★ ★ ★
In listing-What he called foe “major mistakes” to the Invasion,
_______________...____ _____Kennedy said: “There was not
nOornt c*,*^ran an<* 11 grcat-grandchll- for the Cuban invaders.	sufficient air cover at foe beach.
5*Fen	Kraslow said that Kennedy Hst-jThat was a mistake. There were
ed as one of foe “major mistakes" not enough men and equipment.
MICHAEL I). VALENTINE Service for Michael D. Valen-46, of 2905 Lansdowne,Dray-ton Plains, will be 1:30 p.m. Twa-
in foe American plan1 the role played by three or fourtT33 jet trainers at foe Bay of P%4. The
That was a mistake. Underestimating foe T33s—that was a seri ous mistake. The planning was in-
American planes, which Kraslow adequaje, just Inadequate.”
OLLIE FRITTER
OUR JANUARY INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
We’ve moved lots of fine name brand TV's, Stereos/ Refrigerators and Ranges since our groat sale began... but there is still ample selection'at savings which pro bound to inter-estyou. ■
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FRETTER Al MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWIIN KRISGI S AND KROO(R'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. FE 3-7051	PPLIAN Sat. 10 to 9-SUN,	CE CLOSED



y»i>
deiriUame^y'* et in at .least
ton budg-ubUc
James Donovan, the Maw York attorney who arranged tor the release of the Bay of figs prison-•r»> tolls frietito |9HJ| I a more real-
works, agriculture appropriattons * 'end lrtdhi* progranw. v-,"., L,’	, \
Ford,
whp recently Rep. Charles B. Hoeven, R-Iowa, as chairman of the House Republican Conference (caucus), said yesterday such reductions in spending were necessary If (here is to be a tax cut, which he said Republicaiis did not oppose in itself.
In a television interview, he said the uprising of young Republicans that unseated Hoeven would not divide the party, but
Asked if he thought the younger HousrRepubllcaM WOUld like to use the leverage gained to change the party’s image, Ford would only say he draught the party should put forth a little more realistic, programs, particularly in the foreign field.
5r ★ ‘ ★
“In the foreign field we want iui aggressive policy,” he said.
Ford said he felt the younger House Republicans would now have a better opportunity to ex press themselves on Republican policies.
Tony's Back , Without Wife
....
f v i I f	1 ! fn II	» *
Cuban Masses Support Dictator
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY «, 1MB
“To burn thh candle at botblhas been familiar stnee the ends” 1st an English 'phrase thatlcentury.	/
jpgHL..
praisal of CIS* Ws hold on Us people! Castro ♦owns all th arms, armed forces, con* m unicatkura roads, transport tation, press CONSIDING radio and TV Khrushchev gave him enougL conventional modern weapons to inake him the strongest military power in,Diehemisphere, other than the U& aftd Canada. Counter-revolution from within the island is next to unthinkable.
In addition, according to Donovan, Castro muhtains g r e a popularity among the C u ba masses, and is a spell-binder (right up there With master practitioners like Hitler,* I’d say from my own observations). Donovan hopes to arrange for the release of 31 Americans now in Cuba
AD .ringing while the 840,ooo-000 Americans are in the. (drawer ittM *«*>' cv!
mmm
HH upse iDs your name. On a
„___d wM of Chat
Konrad Adenauer in Bonn studs an au I ton Churchill, inscribed
“Umpeattoealify a Freudian slip,” .ehl'' ef Die; chancellor’s aides teM me.: “Churchill was prebabty thinking ef Ehea-
I i
WWi
Designers of military aircraft cmiqdain that Just as soon as they-mpat the enonnously-to» “ vowed requirements laid down by the Ait Force,* somebody comes
■ . on i
The new record In that Reid must be the case of RepaMfe Aviation’s F1HD tactfMl fighter. It to a great aOieafbN’ai> parpoee btrJ, airt eew it MR be asked'It-he something beyond that.
Modifications of the mach : ,(ldus) iet, wUl fit It to carry If bombs of 750 pounds each on external mounts, instead of the four
novan
w$ipr""v' * 	' ■■' ■
h&SrL.
was built to lug. This wiD in-
OUvartluiaut)
Tense Nervei Block Bowels
crease its total bomb capacity to six tons, six times the load carried by Jimmy Doolittle’s B25s that bombed Tokyo, a ★ a
If the IS bombs were to bo thermonuclear-tipped, one FlWD would be capable of carrying as much punch as the combined bomb loads of all the bombers Used by aD sides in World War
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New laxative acts on
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Th* muscular wall of your colon con-
H*3i 3Hias

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Tony Curtis, the premiere of his newest movie well publicized with constantly rekindled rumors of an Impending marriage, was back in Hollywood today—without a wife.	,
Curtis, 87, flew back here Sunday night from Lake Tahoe, Nev., with his 18-year-old sweetheart Christine Kaufmann.
They spent only 10 minutes watching his film "Forty Pounds of Trouble” Saturday night then excused themselves.
“We have both seen the mov le.” Curtis explained.
The newspaper strike In New York is scraping nerves few. At a Second Avenue steak Joint the other day a soiled bus boy wheeled on one of the waitresses and gave her a wicked tongue lashing in fractured E. ?itoh.
“What’s the matter here?” Die proprietor boomed as he loomed on the ugly scene.
“She stole my Wall Street Journal!” the bus boy bellowed
The Bell Telephone Company comes up with the most depressing statistics of the new year. There are now 78,0*0,000 telephones in operation in th U.S or, to put it another way, a phone for every two adults 8~d one midget	,
The telephone explosion to far outdistancing (he population growth. By 1T\ Bell owearo, the nation’s *80,Ml,0*0 .people will have 280,000,000 phones. In
Traffic Accidents Kill 1 in Slate During Weekenc
By The Associated Press Seven persons lost their lives in Michigan traffic accidents during the weekend.
An 8I-year-old man died in a fire that destroyed hto home near Ann Arbor. Two men died of carbon monoxide poisoning while sitting in a parked car near Alden.
his two-story frame home west of Ann Arbor.
★ ★ *
Ross Harrington, 29, of Bellalre and Joan Marie Withey, 32, Kalkaska, died of carbon monox ide poisoning Saturday night while sitting in a parked car along a rural road northeast Alden.
The Associated Press fatality count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at Sunday midnight.
traffic Mrs. WUma A. Tracy, 41, of Port Huron, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision in Avon Township, east of Pontiac.
David O. Lewis, 28, of South Hav<to, was Wiled yesterday when an automobile crashed into a stalled car as be was attempting to attach a chain to the car and af«Jeep. The accident occurred on M43 east of South Haven. Lewis was crushed between the two vehicles.
Betty Rubner, 38, of Livonia was killed Saturday night when the car In which she was riding went out of control and collided head-on with another auto in Red ford.
* * *
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Shiela Ruckec, 9, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when she was struck by a taxicab as she was walking with a playmate on the sidewalk near a Detroit intersection.
William J. Clore, 58, of Detroit, died Saturday night or injuries suffered earlier in the day when his car struck two cars and a tree at a Detroit intersection.
Dick L Cook, 40, and his mother Mrs. Julia Cook, 69, of Evert, died Saturday in a four-car collision southeast of Cadillac.
* * *
John U. Randle, 45, of Berrien Springs, died Friday when his car went out of control on Interstate between Hartford and Lew* rence. The car rolled over and caught fire. Randall was trapped Inside.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Louis Rani, 81, was asphyxiated Saturday as a fire destroyed
SAVINGS FOR SAFE BRIVERS WITH
COLDER KEY AUTO INSURANCE
Quarterly*
Buys All This
‘This Bata m Ararat* Oar
Call Now FE 4-3535 OUR 50TH YEAR
"•VlBWaUI* or Ywtorhm —H
HsIih Seup
Romeo—Save 13c on 3
Apple Sauce
War icon
Ittl
Golden Cream or Whole Kernel
Elna Corn
LoChoy Noodles or
Been Sprouts
Food Club Evoporptyd
30912*
Can
16»oi. lO* Cm \im
15>o*.
Can
12*
2212*
Save 3c on 2
30312‘
Can
303
Can
12*
T*"12e
Van Camp's—Save 5c on 2
Pork end Boons
Elna—Save 13c on 3
UrMit Peas
Elno Cut Wox or
Green Bams ’Z‘?
Elno Mexican
Chili Beeni
C“”’ *“*•	Sov. 5. IO’/1-m. 12*
303
Can
12*
30012*
Elna Enriched
Flour
Sava 10c With This Coupon
5*29*
limit Out Comma Par Cwtomtr--fxplr>s lofordoy, Ian. 11
Cm
Elna Seup
on 2
Milk rr
Famous for Flavor — Save 25c .
HEINZ KETCHUP
_ Mel-O-Crust	.
Skim Milk c£ 29* Wheel Breai
yAUJABU WUIQLEY COUPON ffl, VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON jg
Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style
14-ox.
Btls.
Savo He With Tjhis Coupon
2-49*
limit On* Coupon Por Costomtr-lxpiros Saturday, Jan. M
PA EXTRA GOLD 5U BELL STAMPS
.With This Coupon and Purchase of 8-lbs or more
Potatoes
■xptree Satvrday, January u
• » * • * * • «
CA EXTRA gold dll BILL stamps
With This Coupon and Purchase of 2 Pkgs. Cut-up
Fryer or Chicken Parte
IxpINe OaturOey, January It'
i ii 111111
SSf VALUABLE WRIOLEY COUPON M ^ VALUABLE WRIOLEY
,PA EXTRA GOLD dU BILL STAMPS
With This Coupon and Purchase of a 2-lb. Pkg. Good Tast*
Sandwich Gtokiet
■xplree Saturday, January M
m m m m m mm mwwrwrmwwr
jQ EXTRA GOLD
BELL STAMPS B,,
Velvet Chocolate, Vanilla or Neapolitan
Ice Cream
Save 10c Vtaal. With This Coupon
Banquet Beef, Chicken, Haddock, Ham, Turkey or Salisbury Steak
With This Coupon and Purchase I, , of 2 Dozen	,T
Lily Egg.
■xplrea Saturday, January M

Pricae
[Hactiva
thru
IX Tuaa., |an. 22.
Wu Naaarva' thu Right ft Until QuantMna.
Dinners
limit On* Comae Per Cesfomor-fiplros S&tmriay, ton. H
GET FINER GIFTS
ZEGBESCZn:
I®
rmm

BE
THE PONTIACTRESS. WoNDAY, JANUARY «, 1908
r * \'	*	'	s. *
mM.% i':'; /,	'.P I ’? , ,: i<
i ^ m ^ if iB yi ft , *
ML
m$m
IPS;
MARKETS
The following are 'top price* coverinc Mies of locally grown produce by growers end sold by there in Wholesale package lot*. Quotations are furnished by the lOetrali Barew of Markets, as of Friday. x%_
Produce
fruit
Applet. Delicious. bu......
Applet. Jonathan. bu.........
Apples. Mclntoeh. bu.........
!^^”*:::::::;:::
Cabbage. ltd. bu. .........
Cabbage, standard varietr, bu. Gamts, cello-pat. a da. ......
Carrot*, topped, bu..........
Celery, not ................
Horseradish, pk. ............
Leek*, di. bob*. ..... ......
Onion*, dry. 80-lb. bag .....
Parsley, not. da. boh*. .....
Parsnip*. Vi bu. ............
Parsnips, esllo pat. ........
Potatoes. 50-lb. bag ........
Potatoes, mb, bag ...........

$2.00 . iS
. 1.75 .. a.w
:»
Most key stocks were down from fractions to about a point Wider declines were regiatered hy some of the higher-priced or more volatile issues. i *
Hadlibes, black Radishes, hothouse ... Squash, acorn, bu. Squash, butternut, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu. Turnip*, topped .........
. 1.80 , 1.78
3.00
•1.33 .. M
i
2.0*
1.7§
2.00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. It (AP) — Price* paid tier pound at Detroit Cor No. 1 quality lire poultry:	a- - ■
Heavy type ben* IH1: light type hen* 5; broiler* fryers M lb* white* l*-lt.
DETROIT EQOS
DETROIT, Jan. 31 (AP) — SM Price paid per doaen at Detroit by flrat n celvers (Including U.S.):	.
White*—Orade A jumbo 0545: ettra lane S»%-4S%; large 3#-40; medium 38-37. Browne Orade A Jumbo 30-41: extra large 30-30; large »%-»; medium J0%-35%; check* 24-37.
CHICAGO BUTTER and KGG5 CHICAGO. Jan. 31 (AP) — 'Qllcago mercantile enehange — butter steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; ,13 ■core AA f«kj n A *7%: 55 B 80ft; 80 C 88%; car* 50 B 17; W C 88*4. Egg* about steady; wholeaalo buying
Erices unchanged: 70 per cent or better rad* A whim 38; mixed 38; medium* 34; standard* 33%; dirties 28;. check* 27.
CR1CAOO POUUTRT CHICAGO, J*n. 81 (AP) - (USDA3+-Lire poultry: Whole**!* buying price* nged to 1 lower; roaster* 32%44i .Week J Rock Fryer*
NEW YORK (J) - Bond prices were narrowly mixed at the start of the week’s trading.
Over the counter dealers in V. S. government securities quoted long maturities off 4/32 or a bit more in a few cases and intermediates down 1/32 to 4/32. Volume was Ught.	,
Among corporates traded on
HEW TORE (API-Following 1* a Met of selected stock transaetlon* on the Mew York Stock Exchange with neon prioes:
poultry:
unchanged ill 1 lower: roaster#
White Rock Fryer* 17; Bpeclal fed Whit* -	-	* iJt -
8 Vi-11
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 11 (AP) — Cattle 200: early trade on good and choice ateert and heifer* steady to 88 cents lower; least decline on long fed chalet, steer* end heifers. Oowt steady to mostly 80 cents higher. Early sale* of high choice and high to prime steers 20.50; most choice steer* 27 to 28-28. Good to low choice itoera 24-27.00; choice hotter* 20-26.00; god to low holer heifers 23-38.10; utility cow* 18.k0-16.60; canner and cutter cows 11.151440.
Hogs 700. Barrows and gilts and aows 2$ cents higher. Mixed lot* of number 1 and 2 108-225 lbs 18.88-17.00; mixed number 2 and 3 105230 lb* 10.38* 18.80r number 2 and 3 328-200 lbs 1045 10.00; 0.8. 1. 2 and 3 305800 lb aowa 13.3514.00; number 8 and 3 805000 lb* 13.8513.80.
Vealer* 180. Price* steady to at* dollar higher. Choice and prime, realers 34.00-83.6o; standard and good 80.05 38.00: cull and attUly 1*0538.00.
Sheep 1.500. Slaughter lamb* and ewe* eteady. Choice ana prime wooled. and shorn lambs 31.0513.00; good and choice slaughter lamb* 20.0531.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.050.60.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 31 (API — Hog* 0,000: butchers weighing 880 lb* and down opened fairly actlro, fully 8*. inataneea to higher; weights over 2*0 lb* moderately active, strong to 38 higher, largo
share "early’ *d*an?#~lo*t on laic and closing trade on all wtights; aows fully 28 higher; shipper* tooi ihort 80 per cent of salable supply: 1-2 105330 lb butchers 1*4517.00. around «« he»J 17.00; mlasd 1-3 f0M80Tb* 1«00-10’8. 835300 lbs 18.80-10.38; 53 M5870 lbs 15 15-18 75; 375320 »>S 14J^l»-®5; mj^«d 1-3 335800 lb SOWS l8.00-14.25, 805800 lbs 13.2518.00; 53 800440 »* 12.7513.40.
Cattle 13,800; oalsM mm: trodtox on slaughter steers slow, load lots grfillng highT choice end bettor steady Lower grades steady to 28 lower. Instances *0 lower; heifers steady; cows futo. **S*ft-f«w bulla steady: load lota high enpico and prime 1.0751.360 lb 88.25; four loads Prime L300-1.300 lbs 28,80; bulk choice 0051,106 lbs 80.85 87.50; good 34 0580. Wl S4«rol l0ads mixed good and choice 38.0528.80, fe* standard 21.00-23-50; couple of part load* mtxed high choice and prim* l WW-ljOOO lb heifer* 37.80-37 76; bulk choice 885 1,080 lb* 20.0581.25. good utility and oommerclal cowa 105 8 00. canner* apJ cutter*jtt.»-18-k0. m—’1*rWto fiSS'totfvo. Slough
iimb^MOOdoW; yrownd Mwor »g^J|
ao 50; good and choice W.OMMO# •JgJ and utluty 14.051750; load chice wlth a good end 00 lb shorn slaughter Isjnb* VS.lallrt.om pelts »10 ,0Oi wooled slaughUr ewe* g.00-#.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Ftguras aftar daclmal point* are eighth*
(OVER THE COUNTER STOCK*
The following quotations do not neoos-sarilv represent actuol transactions but iTHntrodVd a* * KUjdotothe»PProkl-mate trading range ot the sscumiss.,,„
AMT Corp. ...................}>*
Aunt Jane’s Food ............1* J
Detroiter Mobile Homes....... *4
Diamond Crystal .........
Electronic* Capital .
Electronics International
Frito Co, ...............
Andrew Jergsn* ..........
McLouth Steel Co. ....-■
Mich. Seamless Tubs Co.
Pioneer Flnene* .........
Santa F* Drilling . Trenseont. Gee rip# Lins Vernor’e Ginger Ale ...
BID ASKED
.10.6 . 8.7 .317 .31.8 20.8 .87 .11.3 .13.8 .33.7 . 5.4 10
Some Ground Lost in Trade
Prcm§aking' Up b
NEW YORK (AP) —The thick market encotmteral more profit taking early this atteniMil and lost some
Brokare said the decline was f logical outgrowth of the market’s fast rise of recent months.'# note
oL-Uncertainty 14S_scmM. by logger among oils, steels; aero -
President Kennedy’s tnnual eav-nomic report, tnada public at noon. A aUght weaksning in auto production late last week and the in new orders for durdfli
Bond Prices Narrowly Mixed
the New York Stock Exchange reilsdlpperiuitrihdustrlals upward. Utilities were '
.. it it it
Among the comparatively few dianges amounting to a point or more were Gkiif, Mobile and Ohio Railroad 5s of 2016, up 4 at tt and Northern Pacific Railroad Sr off l at 00 at one time.
goods helped to dampen enthusi asm. v L 1 f 1 Zi
Ail the Bi| losers. The
Three motors ware was genreally
space issues, drugs, rails, and utilities.
“PACT” ENCOURAGING Sovfet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s agreement in principle to on-site Inspection of a nuclear feet ban was regarded as an encouraging development, although far from conclusive. The news, however, tended to quiet demand for space age defense issues.
Prices on the American Stock ftw^uny wivro irroffutorlv high- The vote was unanimous to f»
er in moderate trading.
American Stock Exch. '
Figure* sftsr Abotmel point* are eighth* MEW YORK (APl—Amortoen Stock Eg-(pH
Hie New York Stock Mange
Abbott L 3.80 ABC Vend Job ACF Ind 3.30 Admiral ” — AD Redue 3.08 Aloo Prod M Alls* CP AUeg Lud 3 All eg Pw l 90 Allied 0> 1.00 Allied utre 3 Allis Chal -7S* Alum' Ltd -DO Alcoa 1.30 Amerada 3.80 Am Alrlln >L-Am Bosch JO* Am Brfc 8h 2 Am Bd Par lb Am Can 3 Cyan 1.IM Am n Fw 143 Am (k FP 48 Am MFdy .**„ Am Met Cl i.«o Am Mot 80*
Am N Oat .80 Am Seating 1.8S Am'Smelt 3.88 Am Sid .10 Am TelTel 3.40 Am Tob 1 JO Vtsoese 3 Am Biro sob Amneacp Amph Borg .00 Anseenils 2.80# Anken Ch .40 Armeo 8tl 3 , Amour 1.80 AnrotCk 100a AthJ 00140 Atchison 1.30a B Cst Lino 3 AU Mta 3.80 AUmCD Auto Cant Atco corp .60 Arnet El 80b
Babcock W 1.0 Bald Lima .8* Balt 0*E ,1.11 Balt * Ob Baaunlt Cp 1.30 Beckman Bead) Alrc 00 BelHIi How .80 BsndlX 3.80 Boniust ,10s Best wall 99t Belli steel 1.80 llxslow 8 ,80a Boeing 3 Borden 180* Borg Warn 2 Britt My 1.50s Brunawk .«o Budd Co ,8e6 Bullard Butova 60 Burl Ind 1.05s Burroughs 1
(bds.) EUk Law Last dkg. 18 7flb mk 738b-«i 11 HVi 18	18 + Vi
4 77% 77% 77V«— % U 14% M% l«5-.}(, 11 57% 58% 86%—IV* 8 20% 30% soy*- % 10 11% 11% n%- %
10	38% 38% 3*y«-%
11	50% 80% 80%-% 20 43% 43% 4J%— %
4 52% 52% 83H- % 30 15% 14%	15H— %
20 22% 22 22 — % 11 88% 40% 58%—1 *1 UOV* 114% H»%	„
‘ 14% 14% 1*»S— %
Fla Pw 1.0* Fla FRL 144 Pood Fair .80 PMC Cp .10 Ford Mot 140 Fere Datr ,10c Foot Wheel
Freept Sul 1 Rush Tra 140a
sales	Mel
“VTS’
■4 fw 3%
18 37% 37% 37% + % 13 44% 43% 43%—1% 18 0 8% 8%— % 3 18% 38% 30%—% S 24% 24	24	+%
35 26% 38% »%- %
Gen Accept lb Otn Cigar 1.30 Osn Dynam Osn Else 3 Osn Fds 1,30 Osn MUlt 140 Osn Motors 3a Oeo Pree 140 Osn Pub Sr Osn Pub Ut :
3	11%	41	«%+	y*
3	32%	»,	%
13	*7%	37%	27%--	%
20	78%	78%	3%—	%
IS	03Ve	03%	**%—	%
33% 33% 33%
M {»% 18V5- % Osn Rr Sts 140 “ 90% 50%	+ % O TSIAEI OO
80% W* r?™ osn Tire .40 Oa Pac Cp lb Ostty Oil
. 31% 30	30
11 9% 48V* 45%
40 30% 40% 50V*- % 30 34% 1871) 34% .■ % 4	0%	0%	*%- %
40 81% 21% 21%— % 14 3SVi 34% 34%- % 400 20t.’« 20% 20%+ % 14 44% 48% «8%-% 1 31% »% 81% + % 37 48% 44	44 + %
84 .14% 14% l«%— % 112 iw% ui% usSt-m 40 30	34% 24%— %
74 •*% 48% 48%— %
5% Sr-
lOTs *171.
S% 8v-'%
37% 37%— %
48	48 .....
84% 44%-%
30 12% 18 87%
OUletts 1.10a Olen Aid .50 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1
Oram Co .oob Grand Un- JOb Oran C Stt 1.83
8t ARF 1.20a t No Ry 2 at w fm i-Tst
Orcyhound 1.10b Orum Airs 1.80 Oulf MobbO l.K Gulf OB MO Oulf Bta Ut l.lt Oulf 8U pit to
83 00% S0% 60%— % 5 30	27% 37V*—1%
-	4%	4%	S%...
33% *2% 32%— H 3 29	24% 78%“%
48 28% 38% 24%- % •	S|% 22 V*— V*
44% 46%-% 10% 10 18 + % 21% 31V* 21%—% 17 11% 11% 11%....
3 46% 46	4*	—%
40 35% 35	35 — %
17 42V* 41% 41%— % 11 17V* 17	17V*— %
8'20% 20	23 .....
11 44% 44	44 — %
IS 44	44	44 .....
58 19% 18% 18%— V* 0 33% 13% 33%— % 9 45	44% 44%	'
n 1 32% 32% 33%
, 71 40V* 80	80 — %
10 27	30% 27
>100 00% 90 M
—H
Phil El 1 20
Phlll Pst 1.90 Pitney Bow .00 Pit Plato 2.20b Fit Steel Polaroid .20 RoctDO 1.00 „ FubSv ERG 2 (K Publlck Ind .33t Pullman 1.04 Pure OU 1.00
RCA lb Rayonlsr 1 Raython 1.171 Reich Ch 10r Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .80b Reyn Met .80 Rey Tob 1.80 Rheera Mf RIChfld Oil 180 Rob Fulton 1 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Out 1.5So Royal MeB
Sale*	Net
Halllbur 2.80
I	~ ~ — - „	. Hamm Pap 1.20b
il S% S% 5%i 2
| j 38%	4*1L  LL	* H*. —
3 87%
10 81% 41%	■
II	2% 3%	3%
41	U%	14	W -	%
U	34%	34V*	»%-	%
34	38%	30%	20%-	%
Safeway St 1.60 St Jos Lead lb St L San F 1 St RegPap l.80b % San DImper .921 Schenlsy 1 Sshsrtng 1.80a Sehlsk SCM 82f Scott Pap .00 Scab ALRR 1 00
ISP St
U 80% 80% 89V4..‘.
3	44	83%	48 + %
9 40% 8*	46 — %
11	1%	«%	4%....,
86 133% 133% 132%+ %
4	73_ 72% 73 + %
7	00% 00% 49%+ % 10 8% 8% 6%
14	41	27%	37%+
38 80% 14% 38%—1%
-R—
00 63V* 03% 63%—1
0	34% 23% 23%—% 20 29% 29% 29Vb— %
0 12% 12% 12%— % 9 17% 17% 17%+ .% 09 34% 34	34 — %
70 «% 88% 44%+ %
15	33% 33% 33%..
35 34% 28% 2B%— % 110 41% 80% 80%-% 18 13% 13% 13 %— % It 81% 81% 41%—
8	34% 75% 25%-8 H% 17% 17%,..
40 44% 48% 88%— % 3 10% IMS 1085— %
—S—
8 87% 88% 48% +
1	428Vs 26	2*%— %
25 22% 21% 81%— % 14 29	28%	21%
40 11% 11% 11%— % 14 20% 30% S0%- % 14 44% 44% 84%— %
a 1 *
82% 82%— % seers Roeb 1.40a 29 78%
»vt % Here pdr .90* 8ft 8ft~ ft Herts Ut nsft llftZ ft Hejdsn N .80
Hft. 5ift- w Hoff moot
11 80% 41% 49%— % If 13% 13% 13%— %
7	38% 34	38. ....
1 33% 38% 31%.....
11 23% 22% 22%— % 10 111% 110% 10'/r- %
’ 2 18% W4 »%- %' 11 22% 22% 22%
8	87% 17% >7%.......
11	1% IV* 1%....
4 20% 20% 20%— % 30% 30% 30%... .
'	31% 31%+ %
38% 30%—

«%- V*
21
0	42%
11 30	87V.	S7V+-
80 10% 13% 18% -
1	13% 13% 13%
2	11% !»% 11%V 34 11% 10% 11% v 26 27% 27% 27%-28 28’a 28% 28%-
Csmp R Lk .40 Camp Soup 2.20 Can Deg l Cdn Pro 1 so Carrier 1.84 Carter Pd 1 Case, jt Cater Trae 1 Celaneas 1.00 Coneo In JOe Cen Hud O 108 Can 81 SW 1.18 Cerro Cp 1,10 Ceri-teea 60 Cessna Air 1
Holland P Homestk 1.19 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Pin 1.80 HOUSt LAP 1* Hupp CD J3f
.	32% 320b— V* serve
8	20%	20%	30%—	%	Shell Oil 1.10b
21	83%	42%	42%—	%	shell Trsn	.75e
39	46	48%	45%+	%	Sinclair 2
7	16%	16%	16%	Singer Mf	3.40
t	9%	9%	9% ...	smith AO	1
10	4	8	4	“	Smith KF	120a
14 48% 48% 48%+ %! Socony 3a 13 38% 38% 33%+ % Sou Cal Ed .90
7	3	3%	3%— %	SOU Urn Co	1.00
1 40% 40% 48%+ % Sou N Oat 3
8	118% 118V* 11*%+ V.
7* U 4411 17 32% 31% 12 33% 33% -	75%
ft
33 - % 33 %—
M 74%+ I
10% 10%—%
34% 34% +% 22% M
Ideal Csm .80 DI Cent 2 Dig Rand 3a Inland Stl 180 Intsrlak Ir 1.80 Int Bus Mch 3 Int Harr 2 40 mt Miner 1.80 Int Nick 3a bit Pack 1 Int Paper 1.06b lot TsMkTel 1	31 80
ITS CM Brk .15* 10 IS —J—
8 23V*
17 40%
30 71%
0 38%
8 14%
44 412	■
7 82% St1 7 44V* 44	44
21 8484 43% *4 312 19%
8	a ....
22	22 ..
40**	40%-lft
73	72 + % 33% .. 34ft- ft 410 -2ft
3K
43%...
% % %
38 V*— % 45%— %
Johns Men 2 Jon Logan .70 Jons* A I. 1.30 Joy Mix 1
Kslser A1 .00 Key* Roth .40a Kellogg 12* Konneoott 5e Kern C Ld 7 40 Kerr MoOee 1 Klmb Clk 1.00b Kopperi
f%~ %
23%	34%	33%
30%	30%	30%— %
80%	48%	81% -%
It 8%	0% IV5+ %■Korvetlo
It	38	37%	37%— %	Rreage 88 30«
49	19%	19%	19%+ %	Kress SH .40*
7	4!ft	4L,	11., ~ ft	Kroger U0
1	31%	13%	33%— V*
9	44%	44%	44%+ %
1 832%	21%	3l%~	%	Lear «e» .80b
7	18%	!*%	l|%—	%	L*i) Fort C I
8	22%	32%	32%	Leh Val Ind
18	37%	37V*	37%—	%	Lehman l.llg
99 33	11% 31%—1% LOP Glass 3.80
7	23%	33%	23%-- %	Lib McN&L JOI
14	17%	87	W%+ %	Llgg A My 8
13	10%	10%	10%+ %	Lionel
Chi Pnou T 1.30a	10	38%	»%	M% . :
Chi Rl Pae 1 30e 31	21%	20%	20% —%
Chris Cft .611	*	13V,	13	13 - ft
Chrysler ' 1	307	80V.	78%	70%-lV*
CIT Flnan 1.80	7 44% 44 . 44 ......
cities BV 2.40a	10	47%	37'/*	87%
*	46%	48	46 —	V,
S 16T.	16%	18%
13 49%	49V*	49ft—	%
20 21%	22V*	22%—	V*
—K—
34 37%	163'*	30%—1
» wft	2ft	2ft-	ft	in*
*	2ft	2ft	—ft	ft Tex P CAO 1.30
17 6*ft «ft 2*t ft T«x CAO 1.80
Sou Pae UO Sou Ry 2.10 Sperry Rd .781 Spiegel 1.00 Square D la 0td Brand 3 Sid Kails .604 Std Oil Cal 3b Btd Oil Ind 1.80b Bid OU NJ 3.50a Sid OU Oh 2.00 Stand Pkg Stan War U0 Stand Pkg Stauff Ch 1.30 Star) Drug 1.00 Stevens.JP 1.90b
10%
33	34%
0	22%	_..	_
29	10	30%	S81
11	131% 1304* 11: ,
6	24V* 21 %»ft ■
*	03%	62%	*2%—	%
30	88%	58%	»%-	%
10	12%	31%	3I%-	ft
7	88%	84%	84% +
12	41%	4SVt	45% +
8	28%	29%	20%—
10	89%	58	86 —
140	14%	14%	14%—	%
34	26	28%	28%—	%
0	38%	38V.	38%—	%
7	*8%	<0%	68%+	V*
0	11%	10%	18%-
13	04V*	64	64 —
26	89%	49	49. —
40	89%	58%	88%-
3	84V*	54%	54%+	%
8	15V*	15V*	18%
2	31%	22	32 ■
3	lift	13%	18%
2	37%	37'/*	37%
8	73%	72	72	+	%
7	29%	29%	29%+	%
Utoricht Gets Another Term;
Mysterious Explosion Rocks E. Berlin Areo
BERUN (UPI) “ Walter U1 bricht won re-election as Communist boss of East Germany today shortly after a mysterious explosion rocked an East Berlin area in which he has his home.
The re-election of the goateed. Ulbricbt has been expected. It came at the ftnal meeting of East Germany’s Communist party congress in East Berlin.
tain Ulbricht as first secretary of the’ party’s central commitfee the nation’s highest post, lk ir" ir
Ulbridtt’s reatection wai iunced, Soviet Premier ta S. Khrushchev,
naxt\to Mm, stood up and shook Both grinM broadly. Election Commit-tee airman WaMemar Schmidt,\ said all those yre-
_____ cortral committee
candidates had been ' elected “unanimoui
'Un explosion oc-m. in the Pan* ausen district.
The East curred at 3: kow-Niederschoe Ulbricht has area and the visit may also be
home in the Khrushchev \in the area.
Grain Futures Start Steady to Strong
CHICAGO Wft-The grain future: market started off steady to strong today, but met increased offerings and backed away slightly during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade.
Soybeans opened with gates running to well over a cent mi buying which brokers said appeared to be on additional speculative demand.
The advance was quickly trimmed, however, on prt tag and activity slowed somewhat '
* ★ ★
Dealers said the support for soybeans was linked with firmness in soybean meal and the opinion of an advisory service that the peak still had not been reached in steady advance of the past eight days.
Grain Prices
70% 70% 76%— '
14 30% 30%
if Sft 2ft Si ftljKEr un
ii sft xft*
M CtL 44U. MU_____ U A'*4* "
Btudcbakrr	*••	#	....	«•*««
140 ‘S 2%‘ 2ft 2ft=ft CHICAGO0?.^ Opsnlng tc
““'I'—	d%he»t	Dec
Tenn Ok* lr *4 19	18% 18% Mar............. 2 08% Okie
Texaco 1.80a	60	*1	80V*	60%— %	M«y ....... 2.07%	Mar.	.  .74
Tex O Prod ,00a 24	49%	*8	4* — %	Jul......... LJ*ft	M8V	•
Tex o Sul .58*	40	14%	14	14 — %	B*P.........J JJft	*«.	•
Tex Ins .60*	40	04 %	04%	S0%— %	Dec.......	100%	BSP.	•
‘	17	8»ft	«%	Wft- ft	..*7®™	, ,,u	U*I»
IT	40%	40ft	88%— %|M»r.......1.17%	Mkf.
29	10	10%	19% + ft Mky...... Lllft	Msy
24	31%	31%	31 %- ft Sep.
62	37ft	37	37 - ft
12	31%	31%	31%— ft!
............+	ft
Tex
Ld JOe
Textron 1.38
1.14%
70ft
.80%
.60%
1.38%
m1
theiMSi
t ■ . ekits :’’)«! *VJ (Editor’s Note -te Dontt fet those big figures tcare you off — ths federal budget really is about you. M this, first
articles on tAs budget, Sam Dawson, AP business newt analyst, discutses horn the budget affects thy economy, emctallti tMs. iear.L „ -
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The federal budget is a hefty compilation of figures and estimates so complex that even an electronic computer might flinch at sight of It. But it can affect the lives
would nuUfy the benefits.
COUU9 BRAKE INFLATION
(If Jie budget proposed a «m-plus, it would mean taking more opt in tmres Bian the Tremnny was putting b«A4n4t apendteg. This could brake dhy inflation, But under present conditional! magHttemfir recessi<wHN»»VwM nobody wants, of right now expects.)	' ’ fy1
The parts, as well as the whole, of the budget affect you. High tnwoa, for Mtattlpte, two ottt of
Depending on what Congress finally does abciiit the one submitted by DAWSON president K e n -nedy, the budget can touch you in many ways — your Job, your profits, your taxes, youi| pension, even your cost ed living.
The formal budget toltich the President is required by tew to present to Congress each January may affrtt you less than the ac tual cash budget whidi shows what the Treasury expects to take to and to pay out. The cash budget is about one-fifth larger than the administrative or formal one. And it estimates a deficit of $10.3 billion in the fiscal year starting July!.
The Treasury would thus be putting that much more money into the economy than it would be taking out. This could spur economic growth, provided it did
Bitter Wind, 'Snow Raging Across Britain
Jul.
By ANTHONY WHITE LONDON^AP)—Freezing winds and snow whipped across Britain today, buryingvthe sMvering coun y deeper in'one of its worst inters in recorded history.
After almost a\month of blizzards, record cold and searching winds, the nation was running short of feel and electric power Its railroads were struggling and its road network was in\chaos More than 100 major highways in 80 of Britain’s 86 counties were blocked by snowdrifts and treacherous ice. Virtually the entire country lay beneath a thickening crust of snow that has been there since diristmas.
The Thames River froze bank to bank at Kingston. It was the first time since 1895 that the river has frozen so far dowpstream.
Searchers looked for three men feare4 dead beneath avalanches in the Pennin hills of northern 1:8ft England.
CANCEL FLIGHTS
14 34% 24% i4%— %.	" ^qob J ii* JL + dow-jones noon averaoes | Snow and ice on runways forced
to i*ft 36% m%— % ?frncoSt"o% 14 48% 48^ 4s 1 ft'Sfe ....................goto-jglBritish European Airlines to can-
*	|Trl Cont 1* 24% 34% 24%	20	i5 77—000 cel 44 flights out of London Air-
............. ml+JlUl . n_______1__
..	, gHPRRR
not set off price inflation titet the strew* of industry and trade ^	s	money that might be used by con-
sumers and business firms to buy
goods fejidftoVfek# A, V
; je 1 .— _ _
The argument lor cuttUflGnwi, as the nrtr badgtt proposes, is ^ lower talas will spur the economy. This could create Jobs or lengtiiiBwoi^wddM^iLcMiM mean more profits for business, higher iijcomes for individuals, and more incentive for both to
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I ewa about $5,te* worth ml each of the fellow-tag: Cotambte Gao, Craae Co., FederabMegaMtower Bearing, General Td., Public Service E. & G., Polaroid, Standard OU of N. J., Cera Products, and Dresser Industries. Which eoe should I sen to ftoaace a trip to Europe? I am a 15-year-old widow with aa income suffl-cieut to cover ordinary ex-peasea. Am interested to growth rather than income.” D. B.
(A) All in all you have a fine list of securities, most of which Jit into the growth category There is, however, an issue which fails to measure up to the general high quality of your
Crane Co. has undergone some major changes in the last two years, including an extensive acquisition program. Profits have been plagued by competitive conditions and the cyclical nature of the business. Earnings for 1962 are expected to be off sharply, with little improvement looked for this year.
With the sale of this stock you should be off to Europe with no worries	—at least as regards
your portfolio. Bon voyage! (Copyright 1963)
Bus-Car Crash Hospitalizes 7
Champ Bp 1.00 Chaaiplln 1.20
Ch
MUTUAL FUNDS
Clev El HI 2 Coca Cole 2 40 Coix Pal 1.30k Collins Red Colo Ffelr CBS 1.40b Colum Ok* 1.10 Col Piet .ON Coml Cred 1.00 Com) Sol .30b Cornw Ed 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con El Ind 1 Cen N Ok* 3.30
(«t
134 4
42
66
1% 68% 42 •
-1%
12	34% 24% 34%
II 9%	9%	•%
26 47% 46% 46%
28	27% 27% 17ft-
13	33% 23% 33%
29	46%	48%	46V.
6	34%	34V*	34V*-	%
14	46%	48ft	48% ....
16	08%	85	83%+	%
I	HU	"ft-	ft
Contum Pw 1.40 10 43 % 42% 43
Contklner Cont Ckn 1.80 Cont In* 2,20b
AUlllktsd Fund........
Chemlanl Fund ■■■■: ■• Cemmonwfkltn Stock • Kcynton* Income K-l .. Keystone Growth K-2 . Mass, lnroster* Growth Mas*. ln»e*lert Triut . Putnam Growth ......
Tsleetsion Electronic# . W*llln*ton foulty ....
W-Nomln*l quoUtlon*:
BID ASKED Mot 7ft	Cont Oil I 80k
iskkl Copper Rng • i*i Corn Pd 1.40
I Crane Co 2	*
Cramp Know! 1.30 1
...10.40 . ,.18.41 ... 8.03 ... 4 08 ... 7.03
li.lJTO ... 8 25 ... 7.3* . .11.33 ...18.08
15 551.
6.40
8 34
Crow Col) .80t
‘!:E Crn M 1.80 S'S Croc Stl .80 is i* Cudkhy Pk 1# Ti Curtl* Pub Curtl## Wr 1
Treasury Position
90 24	..	.. . .
‘ 45+8	48+8	48% + V*
*1%	61%	61M ■
lift	I III
88%	85%+ %
18	18 + %
81%	81% .
44	44%+ %
23 V*	23 V* + '
16%	18%— I
40V*	40V* —%
17%	17%+ ft
9%	9%+ V.
33
1 Oft
8 40% 4 17% 3	9%
WMttmrretr (Af)-Th* *k*h PO*
Mon of the Treksury compered with OOl
ffitoture • rmt s#6l u im	M
Sstonee ...........* iJft.ftMft-*7 Bom* M .80
Dsn Rif .80 D*yco
Decck Res 120 Deer* 2.20s Del A Hud 1.28* Dent Sup I* Dsn A ROW 1 Del Edls 1.30 5*1 SU Cp .00* Disney .46b
1. & -D—
■ %
10% 10ft + %
13% 13%+ V* 18	15%
48% 45% 45V*
67% 87% 57%
20% 18% 1048- ft 36% 26% 26V*— V. 10ft 10%— %
iib AmmU y**r
ithJrkWklsVlsoki yesr
I 49.04f.84l.30l.tl
’ ...... 3 10,031,107,0*0.72
171,313,690.15 debt net sub-
Skit Air L Ut GAP LOO Cut Rod 3.30k Bkton Mf« 1.00
at JkMut .30* am*r ei .00
mer Red ,10r nd John Irft Lack Iron* Pd Kvsrsliari) 1.20
RUSS!."*
Psnsftel .10
Psdd Core I
BP*
Ftrsston* w , Fat Chart l.*lt Fllntkot* M
■ 330% MB' lift flft llftr- R 14% 14% 1448— ft
■E—
4 flft 11% Sift- ft 120 01% SOft SOft-ft 10 113% 113% 113%+ % 4 17 Mft 30%+ % 2 30	39	20 — %
12 *%
If 31%
i St
30% 30%— 10% 10% + 14% 14% +
3
3 13ft 13V 4- 30% 394. _ .
-F-j.
40 48 % 47	87 -1ft
3 7ft 7%	7ft+'%
i lift i*ft uft- % 8 1748 17% 17%.....
it Mn 14% if ft— ft
Litton Ind 7.871 Lock Alrc 1.20 Loews The*
Lone 8 Cem 1 Lone 8 Gas 1	16
Long Is) Lt 1.60 29 Lorlllsrd 2 40	12
Lukent Stl 1.30*
Lett 17% IT 17, •
4	lift	11%	18%
2	1%	1ft	1ft
4	20%	29	29
7	88	60	00 -
f	12%	13%	13%
“ 4	73	73ft	72ft
10	0	8%
48	09	08%	„ _	.
30	82	81%	Sift—1%
28 20% 20% 2048......
10	19%	194*	19%
23%	23V*	23V*—	%
84%	04	84 —	ft
43ft 43ft- 48' 42% 42%— V*
Twsnt CM .681
ok*
Undsrwd
II 10% 10ft lF%-ft!Npl*P»
14! Un Carbide 100 20 100	107% 100 -ft *9 Boat!	..
2 Un EleO 1.92	23 50% *0% 80V*- % !? Hllthsr *r*ds rails
n Un OU Cal 2k 21 03% *3% 03'%- '	■■
qt-Wn-Pno 1.30k
SZZJL' unit Air Lin .50b 21 32 . 32	32 - %
Ji^Si Unlt Alrc 3	3* 52% 81% 82 +. %
S2*,2 United Cp .38*	1 8% 8% 8%+ %
JR JE w,.—% 10 Second (rad* rails 34%' 34% - S4%+ % 10 Public OtUltles
44
-M-
30%
33%
13% 38%.
3%
30
Msrqusrdt .28*
Martin M 1 May D str 2.20 Mcbon Air lb Msad Cp 1.70 Merck 180*
Merr CbAB I4ir MOM 2
Middle 8Ut 1.10 Miner A Ch .70 Mpls Hon 2 Minn MAM .00 Mo Poe A 1.40 Mohosco .40*
Monson Ch 1.20b 10 UOV*
Mont D Ut 1.40 10 40V, R Mont Ward 1	25 34% 34ft 344
Motorola 1
Mack Trk 1.00	8
MadisonKd 1.38c II Mad 8 Oar	3
Mkkm* Cop 2 8U 1 64Vi MkKonvox .70	49	39	- -	-
Msrsth OU 100b IS 47% 47% 47%- % Marine Mid _1» ‘J	S
42	21%	31ft	21ft—	V*
16	M%	80ft	88%.
18	33%	84%	84%
1	3948	304*	30%
14	03V*	01%	S14tr
1	12%	13V.	If ft—	%
14	29*8	29%	39%—	%
6	35*.	38	18ft—	V*
0	19%	19*8	19*8-	%
11	91V,	91	91 +	ft
20	02%	81%	61 %—	%
1	M	51	II +	%
48	10%	10ft	1048+	%
Hat Blsc 150 Nat Can .714 NCkShRex 120 Nat Dairy 2.20 Nat Distill 1.20 Net Osn Net Gyps 2b Nat Lead 1.28s Nat StSSl L80 NawEncEl 1.11 NYCsntral .33* NYChASL 3 yJNT NHAHart NYShlpbd NlaMPw 2 NorlAW 5a NO A m Ay 3 Nor NOas 1.60
Ear Pas 3.30a Wit Alrlln .00 orwtsh Ph la
Ohio Edls l.Tf Olln Math I Otis Kiev 1.80 Outb Mar .00
23 34 % 34+1, 34+*
0 00% 08% 68ft —N—
8 44% 4448 44%— %
0	13	13% 13
26 77 76ft 77 — ft
1	66% 66% 06%
II 25% 28% 25ft 40 10% 10	10 —ft
0	42% 42 V* 42ft + ft 7 72% 72 Tift— ft 7 17% 37% |7%— ft 10 M 3|% 38%- ft
1	18ft 18% 18% +ft 13 40% 49% 4048— %
2	1% 1% 1%
3 lift 12% 13ft-10 43% 87ft 47ft-1 83 108% 108% l0o% +1 1 flft M ‘ i 47% 471 7 30% 39'
90 13	17*
0^ 41% 41
1 46
40
Pac GAK1 1 Pac TAT 1.20 Pan AW Air .00 param Twl 2 Park* Ds 11 Psab Coal .8* Penney JC 1.30a Pa PwALt 1.33 Pk Rt_M* ■ Pepsi Cola 1.80 PrlssT .Mia Phelps D 3
86% 80 00%' 14ft 14V* 1448-
i m at
9 J3% -33%
2 34% 34 ,
46 34V* f*%
25 30	37%
10 37ft 37%
8 2043 30%
jmW ■ ,
M m* 86% MV...1%
■ %
20	24%	24ft	24ft
14	37V.	36%	37 —	%
4	18%	18%	10% +
UAlt Fruit Un Ou Cp 1.60 Unit MAM la
U8 Borax .00*	1	27	i(	11
U8 Freight 120a	12	40%	40V*	40%
UDOppaum 3.60k	33	79	78%	79
U8 Indust	67	14%	It	14%-
us Lines 2b	9	41%	41	41%
118 PlyWd 2	4	45V,	45%	45%
U8 Rub 3.20	34	43%	43%	43%
US Smelt 90c	128 64% 01% 62%—3
57	46	45%	45%— %
28	16	18 %1S%
US steal 2 Unlv Match .10g Untv OU Pd .50 Upjohn *M
Vartan A#
Va Caro Ch Va El&Pw 1.40
WAlworUi Warn II PIG .90 Wnrn Lam .60 Wn llanoorp 1 Wh Md 1 Wn Un T«1 1 40 WentgABk 1 40 Weata B) 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 WUson&Co 1.60 Winn Dlx .96 Woolwth 2 50 Worthing 2t
xn	iv yeioie
50	39V«	38%	3B%—1
95	34%	34	34 -	%
-V—
42	35%	23%	34 —
1	40%	40%	40%—	„
13	61%	*2%	62%—	ft
-W—
1	7%	7%	7%
IS	14%	14	14 4
44	35%	24%	25 -
14	32%	32%	32V.
2	31%	31%	21%+	%
*4	20ft	30	30 —	ft
14	27%	30%	27
70	34%	34	34V. I
24	39%	19	39
1	45%	45%	45%
18	42%	42%	42V*—	%
17	27%	27%	27%+	ft
2	*4%	*6%	88ft—	ft
1*	31	30%	19ft —ft
-Y—
13	27ft	27%	27% H
10	87ft	07	87 V*-.
~z—
22 80% 05 % 85ft- ft
Zenith R lk
Seles figures *r* unofflolkl.
Kata* of dteldends In th* forsgolni tkbi* aro annual disbursements baatd on the lut quarterly or isml-ennuil declaration. Unless olherwlss noted, speclhl 01 extra dividends ar* not Inchldsa.
a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rot# plus stock dividend, d—Declared or paid fa) 1311 pus SlOCk dividend. •—Declared or paid *t for Ihl* year, f—Payable- in sloou tMruig 1001, utimatsd cash value on ok'dlyMoiml or *x+llslrlbullon date, g—Paid lut year, h- Declared or paid after stock dividend or spill up. k—Declared or paid Ibis year, an aooutmil) Issue with dividends In arrears, p—I this y«ar, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1962 plua (took dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1002, estimated dash value on ox-dividend or ex-dlstributlon date, y—Liquidating dividend.
—Sales Ip full
Id—Called. xd~Bx dividend x-dlt—Ex distribution, xr- Bx right*, xw Without warrante. ww—W|Ui warrant* wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd -Next day delivery wl—Warrant* ur—under
He
vj—in bankruptcy or reoelverehlp or being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities aa*i)tn*d by such companies.
10 Industrials
330.44-0.1
08.45-O.M 02.05 06.72.+ 0.11 90.97+6.12 04.05—0.00
8TOC KAVERAOES Compiled by The Associated Pres*
Net Change Noon Mon. Prev. Day . Wook Ago . Month Ago .
1962-63 Low 1001 High . 1001 Low .
38
Ind.
10
18
Ralls Util. Sleeks , —.0 —I -.2 -.7 354.6 134.7 139.8 351.8 395 0 125.8 140.0 2S2J
357.0	120.0 139 4 281.2 341.3 110.1 132.2 241.1
380.0	138.0 137.2 358.2
377.1	120.2 142.0 262.5 295 8 97,0 110.3 2 .184 1 130.5 140.0 269.0 310.5 113.2 111.1 219.4
port Sunday.
Trains between, London and the suburbs ran hotffs late. The intense cold froze the wheels of some trains to the tracks.
Italy also continued to take a beating from the weather. Freezing temperatures gripped the peninsula after a weekend of snow and rain. Four persons died in unheated homes.
CENTER PRESIDENT—Irving J. Gordon of 320 Lorberta Lane has been elected president of the Tei-Huron Merchants Association. Gordon is owner of the Children’s Shop. Elected secretary was Mrs. Barbara Setlman of M Mohawk Road.
Monday’s 1st Dtvldeads Declared
Pe- 81k. of F*y Rale rled Record abUf STOCK
Flntn Fod ...... 28pc	3-1
REGULAR
Cal El Pw .........22	Q	2-8
Basin OAF pf	1.125	Q	2-20
EAST LANSING <*> - Seven persons were hospitalized with injuries today after an Indian frails bus and a car collided on MM in the northern outskirts of thistoty.
On\elderly man, the driver of the'Near, was seriously injured, police said. Three children riding in his car also were among the injured.
Attendants at Sparrow Hospital identified the injured driver as Michael Sawicki, 71, of East Lan sing. He is the grandfather of the three chlldren—Mary Lou Hayes, 6, Jo Anne Hayes, 10,Nmd Michael Hayes, 8. They were m route to school when tiie accident occurred.
h it _4V it
The bus was westbound from Owosso to Chicago with a driver and nine passengers aboard. AU Were shaken up, three requiring hospital treatment.
The bus driver, Lester Kosdar, 52, of Owosso, said the car, east-bound on M78, started to make a left turn and skidded out of control, crashing into the front of the oncoming bus, which then sUd 40 feet into a ditch.
Sending programs affect an taxpayers and countless tedlvidU’ als who receive money directly— government pay chedoi, veteran benefits, jobless compensation-or persons whose jobs depend on government orders. Hie specialized government spending programs touch many communities as weU as industries. Some of the spending is for loans or pubUc works which may return money to the Treasury and to the communities.
WHERE’S BENEFIT?
So that leaves the heat problem: Just where do the benefits from spending offset the drag of taxes on the economy?
And in the case of the present budget, there’s the problem of the effect of a $10-biUion or more freasury deficit on the economy. Domestically, the question is: Will the deficit inflate the supply of money and credit enough to set off price rises? Internationally, the question is: Will foreigners get the idea U.S. .Treasury finances are shaky, fear devaluation of the doUar, and start another run on the gold reserves?
it it it
Much of the effect of the budget on the value of the dollar and the cost of living depends on how the deficit is financed.
If the Treasury raises the $10 billion or so by selling short-term securities to,the banks, the supply of money and credit would be inflated, and perhaps with bad effects despite the current excess of labor and of industrial capacity. If the Treasury sells longterm bonds to savers, whether individuals or institutions, who will hold onto them, poonetary inf! tion would be sidestepped.
And there’s the admlnlstrnti argument: The deficit can trip” an economic growth that in If will wipe out Treasury defif after a year or two.
Tuesday: The different kinds < • budgets and their purposes.
News in Brief
Two vending machines and the employes’ “tip box” were pried open over the weekend at the Automat Car Wash, 25 N. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township. An undetermined amount of change was taken.
March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion.
-Adv.
March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner, 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21. Bob-Kens Bar, 9 N. Saginaw.
—Adv.
Business Notes—
NfSricson Lewis, 65, of 137 Chip-ewh Road, an asiBtant manager of organization and analysis at Pontaic Motor Division since 1948, will retire Feb. 1.
Lewis, who Joined Pontiac in 1945, served gs a district manager in the Chicago sales zone prior to his appointment to the central office staff.\
He is a 1920 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy. \
Plan Victory Through U.S. ‘Indecision'
Document Reveals Viet Cong Hopes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP) A captured document indicates the Communists hope to wrest eventual victory in Viet Nam through what the Reds call indecision in Washington of the scale of American intervention.
Authoritative sources here regard the document, dated Sept 25, 1962, as genuine and of great importance in evaluating Red strategy. It apparently is a sort of Viet Cong annual report.
it it it
America’s dilemma on the size of forces it should commit, the document says, “is the key weakness In U.S.-South Vietnamese efforts against the Communists.” The document says that the United States is afraid of com-
mitting large numbers of troops because that would invite intervention by the Communist bloc of nations and bring about a world war.
‘STEP TO VICTORY’
The result may he that “the enemy may get bogged down,” the document continues.” Therefore they may be compelled to negotiate f nd compromise. If negotiations and a temporary compromise take place, we will have made an important step toward victory.”
The document said that a settlement like the formula which neutralised Laos or like the Algerian victory over the French would be satisfactory to the Viet Cong.
The guerrilla command underestimated the strength of the American enemy a year ago and is now feverishly trying to make up for that mistake, the document says.
Recommendations call for stepping up direct attacks against Americans and American offices in towns and cities.
Technically, there are no U.S. combat troops in Viet Nam, and U.S. advisers are supposed to shoot only in self-defense. So tar 26 American servicemen have died in battle here and 27 have met accidental death. The U.S. military establishment has grown from an advisory unit of 1,000 men to more than 12,000, including 12 generals. i
aiii

> iju. i ii|iii,i jh i^pi mu i jra'iimg wti'W',' m»,i»'W'j injpywm umpiimiM^n mjBfii
Hft's OieMiss^Exams
PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 19)33
. \l .’ IWi
Attention
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON —• Thn eyes of the nation and much of Africa will be focused on the Ole Miss campus di the crucial J ahead. Final am aif now derway,a James H. Mer»> dith must decide!
. Mere next day whether wJU enroll at University of Mississippi «*■ the i Second se-WONTGOMERY
neater.
W .A i'y '
The best-kept secret on the rumor-rife Dixie campus is Meredith's scholastic standing. Neither h« nor school authorities have
RUTH
roade in mid-term tests last fail, (preceding that unfortunate state-
although rumors 'have cirfculated—* -----L"*	—
that he wds having difficulty in maintaining a passing average.
At one time he acknowledged the need of tutors. I
r Integratkmlsts and ether friends of Us race, have hoped that MeredlA, the first Negro ever knawfeigbr admitted to Ole
^-^lasked <^r«n^iditcfreir WadF ington director of the National As-
standing scholar.
The Sh-yeaeeld Air Force veteran disconcerted the Justice Department two weeks ago when he told reporters that he will not return to the campus next semester unless "positive changes are made to make my situation more conducive to learning."
* * ★
The campus, which had been
hinted at the kind of grades hejrelatively quiet for several weeks
A Foggy With Jack, Jackie
sociation for tin Advancement of Colored People, about his organization’* attitude toward the possibility that Meredith might flunk out, or voluntarily withdraw, after the expenditure of millions of tax dollars to ensure his safe enrollment and residence at Ole Miss,
NO-LETDOWN v Mitchell began the discussion by saying: "f earnestty hope that he does not leave. However, if he does, the Negroes will not feel that he has let them down. He was an excellent choice to represent his race on a Southern campus, and we have no reason to believe that he will not make his
WASHINGTON (AP)-Comedi-ans George Hums and Carol Charming did same of their routines. Actor Kirk Douglas sang. Members of President Kennedy’s family Joined in a rousing chorus of "The Wearin’ of the Green."
That’s how President and Mrs. Kennedy and their guests spent Saturday night in the White House after heavy fog forced them to cancel their planned trip to Middleburg, Va., for the week-
Union Council Admits Negroes
DETROIT Ufi — Forty qualified Negro boys will be recruited by the Trade Union Leadership Council in an attempt to break down alleged racial discrimination in Detroit-area unions and
’dostry.
"We hope to break down * h e s e barriers without con’ll ft,” said Horace Sheffield, TULC executive vice president.
“But we’ve reached the point where the problem must be met head-on. We’re prepared to go the rout — including to court."
The TULC will concentrate on the building trades and the brewing industry, Sheffield said. The TULC is composed of 9,000 Negro and white trade unionists.
"Except for the trowel trades such as bricklaying and masonry, and some rough carpentry the building trades have been closed to Negroes,’’ he said.
“We’ll be aiming at such trades as electrician, sheet metal work er and plumber.”
Member of Junta Resigns in 5. Korea
SEOUL, Korea W> — A leading member of South Korea’s military government resigned today in the first open rebellion in the ranks of the junta since it seized power in 1961. In the past, some other members were expelled or forced out.
Retired Marine Lt. Gen. Kim Dong-Ha accused the Junta In a resignation statement of failing to fulfill pledges to the nation. He did not make more specific charges, however.
The resignation, expected to have widespread political reper cus.sions, comes three months before the scheduled April election of a new president, the election of a new one-house legislature in May, and the Installation of a y civilian government In the sum-mer.
W W ★
Kim, 44, was chairman of the f reigns affairs and national defense subcommittees. He also Kiit the new Democratic Republican political'party the Junta is forming to keep itself in office.
Aufo Theft* Increase
NEW York (UPI) - The National Automobile Theft Bureau has reported that car thefts last December Jumped to 27,500, some 19 per cent higher than the same month In 1961. The bureau said yesterday the greatest Increases were in the southeast and on the west coast.
end, the Washington Post said today.
★ ■ . w * .
The evening began with a quiet informal dinner that included President and Mrs. Kennedy, her sister Princess Lee Radziwill, British Ambassador and Lady David Ormsby Gore, Burns, Mira Channing, her husband Charles Lowe and accompahist Bob Hudson.
Later, according to Post drama critic Richard L. Coe, they were joined by Douglas and his wife, the President’s brothers Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and .Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and their wives, and a brother-lir-few and sister of the President, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith.
WWW
The entertainers, who had appeared at the Democratic party gala Friday night marking the President’s second year in office, weren’t the only performers at Saturday night’s soiree.
Several of the nonprofessionals did impersonations, sang or joined in what Coe described as “a notable chorus for ‘The Wearin’ of the Green.’ ”
High point of,the evening, Coe reported, was the President’s invitation to the group to see Abraham Lincoln’s bed.
WWW
"The President led the way, Coe wrote, "opened the door a crack, suddenly closed it with his finger on his lips:
“ ‘Sorry,’" he said, “ ‘the tour’s off. Mother’s in Lincoln’s bed.’"
ment, promptly erupted with renewed outbursts.
His is what surely could have been expected, when Meredith offered aafotendhr sta-dents such an unexpected opportunity to encourage his wm*.
This correspondent thereto*
Will Review Salary Plan
Waterford Township Board members tonight will review a proposed salary increase schedule for township employes.
Based on a plan covering Oakland County personnel, the proposal was first presented for board cunilderattNr lilt October. . - v
In other business, the board will act on an application from the owners of the “99" Club, 86 S. Telegraph Road, to include a partner on the existing class C liquor license at the establishment.
Also slated is the formal signing of contracts for the "701” program, under which the township was awarded *64,000 in federal funds for its planning program.
Township Clerk James Sect-erlin and Robert Dleball, township planning director, will sign the contracts.
Final reports of the township’s incorporation study are expected to be presented to board members for their appraisal.
Whale Shatters Boat
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI>- A 70-foot whale smashed a fishing launch off Coogee Beach near here yesterday, killing one man. Police said William Morris, 04, was killed. A companion, Jack Banning, 39, was pulled out of the water.
Ex-Unlver*ity Head Dies
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-The Rev, Matthew J. Walsh, 80, president of the University of Notre Dame from 1922 to 1928, died Saturday. Father Walsh, who continued teaching history at Notre Dame until his retirement in 1947, was born in Chicago.
Despite soma criticism that Meredith has spent too much time in travel between the campus and Memphis, Jackson and Chicago to he a “serious student,” Mitchell predicted that Negroes wetdd net criticize him if he flanked.
"Meredith has complained that he cannot get adequate sleep, because students move furniture all night in the dormitory room above his own,” Mitchell pointed out.
"Further, he Is concerned about the safety of his parents and his son, since shots were fired Into their home at Kosciusko, Miss.”
Mitchell said that inasmuch as the Department of Justice has refused an NAACP request for protection of Meredith’s family, a man with, the safety of his relatives on his mind” can scarcely be an ideal student.
WWW
"One of the many things I admire about Meredith," he continued enthusiastically, "is that nobody can speak for him except himself. He has made plain that neither the NAACP nor his relatives can speak for him. This is a very fine quality."
Mitchell emphasized that regardless of Meredith’s upcoming decision, there is no question but that other Negroes will attempt to enroll at the university.
"We have many other young people preparing to seek admission there, as well as at other southern colleges.
WWW "If anyone thinks Meredith is the last applicant at Ole Miss," he cautioned, "he is very seriously mistaken. We are determined to desegregate the universities, and we are ready to get on with it.”
A bit wistfully, Mitchell added: "We don’t ask the white authorities to love us, but merely to obey the law.”
WWW
The Biblical enjolnder to “love one another” automatically came to mind. Its meaning is two-edged for modern-day Christiaiwr- It means that Negroes should love whites, as well as that the paleskinned should love those of darker pigmentation.
Color is, after all, an accident of birth. It is unfortunate, therefore, that white Americans cannot personally sense the awful anguish that must tear at the heart of a fellow citizen when he is persecuted, abused and scorned — not for the commitment of some horrendous crime — but because he happened to be born to dark-skinned parents.
Blame Deer for Mishaps
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPU—Four of 61 traffic accidents at this sprawling spaceport in 1962 were caused by jaywalking deer. Traffic Sgt. James Lou-worse said yesterday he was considering posting warning signs at the most popular deer brails.
Former Communist Dies
HANOVER, Germany (AP)-Ernst Torgler, 69, former parliamentary leader of German Communists who was accused of plotting the Reichstag fire of 1933, died Saturday of a circulatory ailment. Torgler, who was acquitted of setting the tire, was expelled from the Communist party in 1935.
Only about a third of the population aged 65 and over has any form of health insurance, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Death Mete
CASK, JANUARY 30, lMt, MAYBEL
f„ 387* Hlllcmt Dr., Highland ownshtp; age 81;/dear mother of . Mra. Harold Adam*. Mr*. Paul Smith, Mn.' Oeorge Foster Jr.,
RrajBMfoya
' Charles, ■ Chester, sad 'Dean Sweet; »leo survived by M grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, January S3, at li
GeraldJiSubUry officiating, in-
aHESrCn
In atan .at the fUohardton-Bird Jfaanf jfoms. Milford. '
A Air	~
{Aft wait, JANUARY 10, 1003. JaSstT-ui Cotta** St; an 03; -SiXIMSm j>flirar-rrB«~''B:
______ (tarry Hampton. Fu-
Wayne. Indiana. Mr. Harper will •
___________ Some.
AW. JANUARY 30. 1008. BABY becca Ann, 3413 South Cass kt Road; beloved Infant daugn-■ of Charles B, and Janice A. ■natman; dear riatar of Lorrt* May and Benjamin Bari Human; daar granddaughter of Ufa. Al-meda Barkley, Mrs. Lorraine Smith and Mr, Vincent Tuttle; SmirTrtfaat-tprM^aiiirog of .lira. Robert Taylor aad lift. Anna Haemsn. Puneral service will be held Tuesday. January 33, at 1:30 p.m. at Ui* c. J. oodhsrdt Puberal Home, law Harbor, with Rev. Robert Cunnert officiating. Radiy Rebecca Ann will lie m state at new Ht
__■■■______
Lansing Hospital Jan. 10, 10(3 fh» Is aurvlvad by a son.Kenneth, 3 grandchildren, Ronnie Wayne Ooodwin andJH wl And qoodwin Both OTFontfae. A brother TCSo Harrison and A slater Mrs. Harriet Qaymet. Puneral services will be at 1 p.m. Wgdneeday, at Estes Ldadley Puneral Home In Lansing. Interment In Riverside Cemetery. Albion, Mich., at 1 p.m. Wednea-day.
HUTCHINSON. JANUARY 30. 1(03. Baby Lara*. 3334 Casa Lake Road. Keefo ' Harbor: beloved Infant daughter of Hugh and Nancy Hutchinson: dear sister of Dianne and Hedrick Hutchinson. Puneral arrangement* are pending at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel where Baby Lara* will lit In state.
landwkhr. January' if. ml
Oertrude. 339 Hffiwood. Milford: age (3; dear mother of Mre. William Carla and (Tank Landwehr-Puneral service will bt held Tuesday, January 33 at I p.m. at the Rtchardaon-Blrd Puneral Home, Milford, with Rev. frank Wu-Uams officiating. Interment In Wlrtt* Chapel cemetery. lira. Landwehr will lla In atate at Die Itlchardson-Blrd Puneral Home, Milford. _____________
..NO MEMORY OF MY FA-Edgar' H.' Davit to. Sm ' away three pear* ago. Jan-.
waa sudden, the pain severe.	_
Utile I thought that death was so
My*he**t.' still achts with sadness, Mv eye* abed many tears:
Ood .knew, how much I Mile him As this ends three sad. long ycari; --sadly missed by son. daughter ant
□TlOVINO MEMORY OP EDOAR Davis who passed away January 31,
Do not ask mo if I mtes him.
Per .there is such a vacant place, 01$' I think I -hear. Ms footsteps,
_ ..JHPH_____haul .
Prienjto may think' the weund la
-Bkt’tiw :'<B Hitts ____ ■ .
That li In my heart concealed.
Sadly missed by wife. ehOdrnn, and grandchildren.
LINE. JANUARY 10. IM3. WILLIAM Lloyd. 3400 Joilyn: age 38: beloved husband of Berth* Line; beloved son of Mrs. Ronald (Eva)
Clarence. Donald Oerald, Barbara Helen and Jeannle Mae Line; dear brother of Mrs. Roy (Bertha) Zleimer. Puneral service Will be held Tuesday, January 33, at 3 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Puneral Home with Rev. R. L. Oregon officiating, Interment In White Chapel cemetery. Mr. Line will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Puneral Home.
MORRIS. JANUARY 10. 1(03. KAR-old. 303 North Perry Street; age , 43; beloved son of Mrs. Shelton Morris. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 0 p.m. at the Sparks • Ortffin Puneral Home. Puneyal sanies will he held Tuesday, ''January 33. at I a.m. at st. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment In Veteran's Plot In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Morris will Ue In state at the Bparka-Orlffln Puneral Home. STANLEY. JANUARY 10. iMs.
nrd; age 04; dear aunt of Mrs Eldon Mudge and Mrs; Donald Bickford. Puneral service will bei held Tuesday. Januan 23. at 3. p.m. at the Sharps-Ooyette Puneral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. Eldon Mudge officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stanley will lie 4n state at the! Bharpe-Oolyette Puneral Homs. | Clarkston.
URCH, JANUARY 31. 1003, LESLIE1 L., 10 Rartung Court; age 73; beloved husband of Pansy Dtan Urch; dear father nf Mrl. Winona Crumb. Cheatar Burwell. and Wll-, 11am Urch; also survived by 111 grandchildren and 11 great-i grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 1 33, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon , Puneral Home with Rev. Porri Fookler officiating. Interment Ini Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Urch will lie In state at the Huntoon Fu-nera) Home.______________ ,
VALENTINE, JANUARY 11, 1003. Michael David, 3009 Lansdowne. Drayton Plains: age 49: beloved husband of Prances Valsntlne: beloved son Ot Mr. and Mrs. Clement D'Valentlns: dear father of Mrs. James (Vicki) Hatfield and Chrletopher M. Valentine: aieo eurvlved by one grandchild. Puneral service will be neld Tuesday, January 33, at 1:30 p.m. at the Coats Punsral Homs. Drayton Plains, with Rev. C. George Wlddlfleld officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Valentine will lie In state at the Coate Funeral Home. Drayton Plains.
ron PAST ACTION
Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181
PROM S A.M. TO I P.M. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All error* should be
Krtsd immediately. The see assumes no reeponalbll. Ity for error* other than to cancel the charges for that portion of tha first Insertion of ih* advertisement which has bean rendered valueless through Thr error. ' •1 The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 0 a.m. the day of publleatlon after tbs first Insartlon. When cancellations are mads be sure to get your “KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without lt.
dosing Urns for advertisement! containing type slses larger than regular agate type Is 13 o’eloek noon the day previous to publleatlon.
CASH WANT AD RATE# (when sash accompanies order!
Ltn^a	1-Day 3	»Daye	6-Daye
|	32 00	$2.46	69.84
3	100	3.60	656
4	144	466	6 96
6	9.05	5.40	8 40
|	9.60	• 48	10.06
	4.27	7.56	11.76
$	4.66	6.64	1944
9	6.40	972	15.12
10	6.10	10.60	16.60
An	additional	obarge of 98	
tistiU	Win be made for vine of		
Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
To Buy, Rent, Soil ■> or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion
In Mmnorlam
IN MEMORY OP LEWIS SPADA-for* who passed away January 31. 1M4.
Those whom w* love go out of eight, But never out of mind;
They aro cherished In the hearts. Of those they leave behind. ■ Loving and kind In all hls wave, f Upright and lull to the end of nts day* i
Sincere and true In heart and mind. Beautiful memories he left behind. Sadly missed by wife Rote, son* Paul. Ouy ana Semi daughtere Theresa. Esther and Genevieve.
-BOX REPLIES—
AMI a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes:
8, 19, 16, 18, 16, 17, 18, 59, M, 61, 77, 109, 111, 104, 117.
Announcements
OROUPS. CHURCHES, OROANIZA-, tlons. 490 for selling?f? FE 3-3093. Cirai WRlOHf SAFELY aSB economically with newly resleaeed Dex-A-Diet tablet*. M cents
Simms.____________________
OET-OUT OP DEBT-ON A PLAN you can ’afford v SEE
MICHIGAN CREDlf COUNSELORS ■.
702 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
■ PE B*045G
Pontiac’s oldest and largest budg* et aeatatance company.
IN DEBT
Arrant* to pay all your Mils With on* imali weekly payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
tt w. Enron	PE 4-0(01
‘ WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 00.00 Dorothy*	PE 2-1344
Pay Off Your Bills
—without a loan — Payments low as 110 Wk. Prdtoct your Job and Credit Homo or Offlca Appointment*
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron___________PE 8-0201
funernlDirictort	4
C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Keego Harbor. Ph. 902-0200.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7797
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
D. E., Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" PE 2-9141
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontine for 90 Years 79 Oakland An.	PE 2-0119
Voorhees-Siple
Personals
4-B
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE 3-8122 after 9 p.m. Or If no answer call PE 2-8734. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. PE S-7909.
GENERAL JACK
of all trades expert at papering, removal, patching and painting. References, Will paint Broom house complete for $95. Ceilings, wrIK and trim. Labor only. FE 5-8257.________________
Lost and Found	5
FE 2-03(0. Reward.
LbST: BEAGLE COLl.IE 12 MONTH
lip of 1-3132.
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-ny, Lower Straits Lake answer* to Rex. black and tan, reward. EM 3-7390.
LOST: MALE BLUE TICK PUP. 4 months old. QR 4-0147.	__
LOST: MANS BROWN LEATHER billfold. Keep half the money and return to address on papers In billfold. Papers are Important.
LOST: 2 BEAGLE DOOS, BLACK. whl.e and tan. Lnst seen on New Years Day, vicinity of Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Hospital Rd. Reward. 073-0030.
H»lp Wontsd Mult
Attention
Whsih you nlan a permanent **-reer you want to be sure you are entering a growing business. Here are some of the things we offer to you for the rest of your life.
1. More money than you are now earning.
. —tuMeasaat, dignified work.
3.	Association with a sound, stable, suooeastul company.
4.	Steady year - around Income month after month.
0. Security regardless of general business conditions.
(. Permanence and Independence. 7. Group Insurance program.
This opportunity Is dtdlctled to
Beni,le who wish to sarn a better tan-average living. You do no ooUectlng, make no deliveries, carry no aamplee, and keep no book*. You ue* all your time tor Just one purpose, making money for yourself. This nssoclnilon with our company Is open to reliable people who aro looking for a permanent otreer In which they mav be pros-
Kcrnus, happy and eecure Must ave a car and bo ready to start Immediately. Call PE 9-0439 lor Interview.
T & C FOOD CO., INC.
1 EXPERIENCED ¥Xf k NAC E •alcftiiiftn wanted. Excellent work ing condition*, fluperior franchine product, Write Pontine Pre** Box
AFTER 6 P.M.
Mult have 3 men to work 4 hour* in evening. Earning* of $45 per week. Must be neat appearing end good worker. Start immediately. Also opening for hill time man. For Information call Mr. Murray r tonight only. OR 3-0022, 4 to 8 p m.
Bridgeport Operators
Manufacturer located on Haggerty Road has several openings for top notch Bridgeport milling machine operators. First and second shifts. Top rates and fringe benefit*. Apply Valcomnlle Proluct*. 1999 Hag-
gerty Rd , Walled Lake,___
2 SINGLE MIDDLE-AGED MEN. board and room, outside work out-ting wood More tor home than wages. PE 4.4121
31 TO 34 YEARS OLD, PREPER-ably 9 to 11 month* experience. Excellent working conditions, oom-
sy Salesmanager
ntervlew ambitious y
Bits’
Will
married man, 21 to 39 for Stslsi and manager trainee position. Sale* experience not necessary. Earnings discussed at Interview. Muet desire to leera and better self with a nationally known eo. 90 years old who's average men earned over 1479 pet mo. last year, call
OR 3-MOO.	______
CAB DRtviRS IS OR OLDSr, A#-ply Parlor B. Waldron Hotel. iuM WABHKRfl wanted. APPLY 1(0 w. Huron.
Help Wmfw) Malt 6
mi*:
family, want* the finer .thtnge in Ufe. la not content with 8100 a wart. WMM W« own bwilnsaa can be nil "'own boss. Tat PE
round in
Hxpgii^ciiriTOgRorAi
anator with provMi baokgi . spray-up mottod. Unlimited oppor-tunlty for qualified man In small . but fast growing company. Appear In parson MOO Cole Bt., Birthing-ham or eall (4(<4S93 .for appointment.
O'NEIL
(•MAH
building program, com frith our high volume of existing bpm** Create
BBT ATE ■ fiamc isale—~ eombtncd ume sales
.... creates ex-
__I Juortunltv w.agxree-
elve salesman. Call Bay O'NaH tor appointment for
personal, tnt*r»l*Wr~-cm -eu— -—freBSraogRd. PE 3-7103.
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
FE 4*9947
(3 Rh Positive, 97 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 10 BOUTH CAM
MECHANIC, -PART- -TIME," BVB-ntnge and Bat. as required. Must be experienced and know OM Trucks. Complete set of tools necessary. Phone PE 4-0503. Mr.
• Cousin*.__________________________
Our Factory Branch in need of 3 men
We have 3 very line positions open Immediately at our faotory branch In this city. This could be steady work, S3 week* a year with no lose of time. If you qualify you will have the opportunity of eam-}ng <100 per week Immodtately. Married men over 31 years of age, car a distinct advantage. Men for them position*/ apply Savoy Motel, room 1, Wednesday. Jan. 33 between 2 and 4 p.m. and after 7 p.m. Friday. Jan. 29 at 10:30 am._________________
Real Estate Salesman
right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty, PE 4-3911. 341 Oakland Ave. 1	.
OR AP-
TBLEVISION TECHNICIAN OR AP-prentlce, Pull (lm*. Inquire 000
w. Huron or FE 4-0*07..
WANTED - MAN TO WORK ON
H>lp Wintsd flgga
BABY BITTER, LIVE IN. MORE for home than wages. FB 4-941*.
BAKERY BALEBOIRL. BETWEEN 39 and 30. day work only. 0 days a week, tl an hour to start. Muet have own transportation. Apply
is only. 14 MUe.
Birmingham.
CAR BILLER — AUTO DEALER experience necessary. Oood pay and benefits. Be* Mr. Montgomery at Lloyd Motors, 333 Bo. Saginaw.
DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER TO live In. 1 child. 0 days. PE 0-0703.
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE, also experienced cook. Convalee-ccnt home, 1330 Auburn Rd.
EXPERIENCED BHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person, 2809 Dixie________
feXPfc'R IBNCl'P WAITRESS wanted, apply In person. 2909 Dixie.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. SUNDAY
and Monday off. In. ref. ,825 wk. 6.9826 eve*.
to
HELP POLIO PATtttfi\ LIVE fit.
child welcome. MA 4-1072. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. FATHER and teenage eon. Birmingham, MI 4-0794 after 7 P.m.
HOUSEKEEPER. Private room. 4-9298.
HOUSEKEEPER, WHITE. LIVE IN, more for homo than wages. Ml Balboa, after 9.	________
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO keep house tor single lady. Oood comfortable home with (team beat by oil fuel In western town, of Oakland County. No smokers or References
drinkers need apply. „ required. Address Pontiac Press, Box 30.
Lady for BABYwfnKo. own
transportation, nrar Elizabeth Lakq
Rd. FIB 8*1899.	________
LlKl CHILDREN?
If you are colored and enjoy chlj* dren (age* 11 and 14). you will
be interested in this full time, get oral housekeeping occupation. Yc must be neat, be able to cook and
live in. For this you wll) be compensated with good wage*, com* fort* of your own room—TV* rquipped, and lMi dart off per week. References required. EnJoy dial Ml 6-2)04 and
new experience, between 8 and 9 a.m. 10 p.m.
$$$$
Could you use more money? AVON wants women with ambition to sell their top quality products)!! choice territories. Phone today FE 4*4908 or write F.O. Box 91. Drayton Plains._______________
LICENSED Practical Nurses
Immediate opening for practloal nurses. 9317.80 per mo. starting salary -—Increasing to 8385.30 per mo. Differential for evening and night duty, 40-hour week, tree laup-dry. other fringe benefits. Contact Personnel director Pontiac General Hospital.
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-spme plain
telephone and isplng. More fo
wages. Child welcome. LIV* In. PE
More for home than
4-4231 mornings.
"OPPORTUNITY—
) openings for anaoutlva typo woman to recruit and train. Flexible hours, average over $100 week.
5 positions as consultants —• part time $50 $85 week.
8 positions working from home ty t«]#phoue*-825-$40 week. Xac ntc-essary. Call before 12 tuon. MI 4-8282. ___'
refined experienced oirL'6r woman for general housekeeping. Working mother. 4 school chll* dren. Bxc. condition. Live In 5 days. Ml 8-4208 after 4:30 p.m. RN WANTED FOR MD^S OFFICE, iart time, about SO hr*, per week.
shift* nursing home In Royal Oak. Fringe benefits. SOX) Oreenilfld Rd.
Hn or pn" foH doctoRs op^
flee. Write stating Job experience, age. family status, salary expects ed. and phone No. Reply Pontlao Press Box 87.
shirt Finisher
Girls experienced hi working on auto, shirt units. Apply Grssham Cleaners. 90S Oakland!
CURB ’ WAITRESSES
Ted's have immediate openings for ourb waitresses* on the night shift, must be 19. Apply In person only
TED’S
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. PART TIME CHittf CAR* AND housework. Mon. through Prl., 3 to 8:30. Call Ml S-SMt, after 8:39. STEADY. EXPERIENCED. "REPEIL enoed whit* habyellter for 1 child. Afternoons dally. 33M973.
White woman Ipor oeneRaL
HOUSEWORK, 8 DAY* I TO 1 WRITE PONTIAC PRESS. BOX US.
WHITE WOMAN EOk HollBEKBE^-
ter q,
FE 3-4134,
WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LIVE IN, more for home than wages. 333
WOMAN F&R SHBVt MUSIC ANb records, good opportunity* steady work. Knowledge of music not es* aential, apply at once, ask for manager.
GRINNELL’S Downtown Store
37 S. SAOINAW
WOMAk FOR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required. Writ*, giving age, education, job experience and family statu* io Pontlao Post Office Box 9l3.
Help Wanted	8
ANTHONY OP OROMS POINTS Experienced operators, manicurists. Excellent opportunjttea in new Rochester Salon. Ot, 1-SSS7.
CHURCH PIANIST NEEDED IMmI-DIATSLY. MUST MB DEPENDABLE, expenses paid. UL 2-3205.
ESTABLISHED . WATKINS RtJUTB.'
^^T5SiST,^Y inPENIMBLE.
lsnoed. maU or lemal*. JnMWiu*1 CleanersTro N. Parry, PI *>4*13,
*17.0(0 PLUS NEW CAM AS BONUS for man over 30 In Pontiac area. Ue* ear for short trips to ohntaet customers. Write D. O. Swallow, Pres., Juutbwestern petroleum Co., Sox 70S. Port Worth 1, Toxae.
AD BOOK MATCHES
j&mnlaio„Un*„.AS- -Book Maicnes In demand by ovary business right In your town) No Investment! everything furnished FREE I Top commissions dally I SUPERIOR MATCH CO., 7SM S. OraoqwMftAlMi, ntrrif IT] F — iwfTBnr—
IF YOU’RE INTERE8TED IN MAK 'ing money In selling, see the hundreds of exeoptlonol opportunities in solesmen’o Opportunity Msgs-sine. Send name for your copy, absolutely free. Tell us what you’re selling now. OPPORTUNITY, S4S N. Dearborn, Dept. L-3S, Chicago IS. nilnols- _____________
Imploymsiit AqsnclH_______ 9
Midwest Employment
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational Counseling Service
SECRETARY ................. §339
to President of-top company. Must be attractive with out-going personality. Oood typing, no shorthand.
-RBCTPTIONHtr---—.-TVT7TT--3373-Age 22 to 39. must be nest, attractive with good personality. High salary potential for right gin. Own transportation.
8TENO i. .. /,. vvr-rrr. r EOT Age IS to 23. Attractive. 1 year experience, typing and shorthand.
mam ............./......... isos
Age 20 to 2S. good typing and shorthand. Frequent raise* for right girl.
SECRETARY ............... (380
Age IS to M. must bo sharp and atlractlvt. type 90. shorthand IS.
PUBLIC RELATIONS .......... *290
No typing or shorthand, moat the public, must hove good personality, high school education, age
BOOKKEEPER .................. *300
Must have good experience. Own transportation.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . . . *400 Must be attractive, glamorous, ex-, pertenced. Type >0, shorthand, too.
MEN
OFFICE MANAOER ............ OPEN
Car dealership experience mandatory
ASSISTANT MOR.............. *390
Must have ear, age 22 to 28. S’ IF minimum height, good eredlt references.	-
TELLER TRAINEE ............ *390
Oood future in public relations ... 2 years college preferred.
TRAINEE ................... 9398
Age 22 to 21, service behind you. Must be Intelligent and type 40.
CLERK ...................vP78
Rlngel. high school graduate. Age 21. UP-
Telephone FE 4-0584
2414 gqgt Huron	gultf 4
CYNDIE CARR
MANY IMMEDIATE OPENING*
STATISTICAL TYPIST	*271
CLERK TYPIST ...... *290 PLUS
SECRETARIES ....... 1290 PLUS
FIOURE CLERK ........... (290
ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPEN Amounts Payable in Lodger
QAL FRIDAY ............. *299
INSURANCE CLERK ........ *119
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSBLINO SERVICE
Bloomfield Office center — Office *
1989 Woodward________848-3893
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. ovcr*o»*-u.8. projects. All trades. Writ* Globe Application Service, Box 134. Baltimore 3. Md.___
Initructions-Schools
10
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 520 hr*., on Docers. drag llnee. etc. Pre* placement, terms, "KEY." 8330 W. 8 MU* Rd.. Detroit 31, Mich. DI 1-7333.
UCARN TOOL AND DIB IfokiNO, tool design, drafting, air oendl-tlonlng and rafrlgeratlon, auto
foeehanlee. For Information oau lUed Institute. FE 4-48*7 or write Pontlao Press Bog 108.
LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING. New method. Pontlao Press Box 34.
Work Wanfsd Malt
11
FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK OP any kind. PE S-19*0.
PART TIME JOB. SERVICE STA-tlon, restaurant. Eves. UL
, 2-3881. BED R
PLASTERING—OUAlANTSKb RE-
-.paisa, insurance and new wok.
Free estimates. PE 9-8100. kECBNl1 ORADUAtE OP R.E.f s!, electronic technician desires Work. OR 3-3837.
Work Wantod Fsmalo
&
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO end house cleaning. FE 3-7811.
WOMEN DE.IRS WALL WASH-tng A-l work PE 4-1131.
BABY CARP AND LIGHT HOUSK-work. S days, 920. PE 4-4689.
8-9 p.m.	______
BAtfifSITTINQ, REFERENCES PUB-nlshed. PE 2-2914.
child careTnITy kdilic
MS-8717
HAND IRONINGS WITH MENDINoi vicinity Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-8194.	_______________
iRdNikos U80 otter!
883-2439.
MOTHER WANTS CHILD CAfti $N own home. OR 3-7183.______________
Building Ssrvice-Supplisi 13
ALCOA-KAISER-RBYNOLDS Aluminum elding. Quality etorm doors and wlndowe Installed at low “off eeasotl" prices, luperlor Siding '
Free Estimates
L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOV1NO.
Putty equipped. PE 4-8490.
B U I L DI N O MODERNIZATION.
glome improvement loons et low ank rates and convenient term*. Pontlao State Bank, PE 4-389).
USED BUILD I NO MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 29o each; IxIxlMCei and 14-foot, *1.20 each: gaa and oil furnaces and hollers, toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment els* refrigerators and ranges, Interior doors, *2.90 and up. Hundred* of other Items too numerous to mention. D’Hondt Wracking, 1* Auburn. Phono 338-0332.	__________
WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION COM-pany. Wo can do eny Job. Pro* estt-niatcs, MS-0478 and 893-1307.
Buslnsst Ssrvlcs
IS
ALL KINDS TYPING - LKOAL Income tax reports, etc. PE 3-8133.
aTl makes op fount Aik Pens
repaired by faotory trained men. General Printing & Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - SECRE-tary desires typing at bom* or evening*. Referenoee. EM 3-7337.
PREB ESTIMATES ON ALL Wlfi-Ing. wlU finance. R. B. Munro Bleqtrtc Co. PI 9-9431,
ELECTRIC MOTOB' iiiVlCE RB-palrlng and rewinding, ill B. Ptke, Pbon* PE IrMSl.
Bookkeeping X Taxss 16

95—NONE HlOHER. LONO POEMS praporad and typed in your Lome. Georg* Lyle. FE B-0283.
IS AVraAOB PEE IN YOUR HOME E. Dunn OR EOM7.
SStaxS?
We epeclallae in personal lneom* tax return*. Reasonable rate*.
42 E. Pika (eoniwllM) P* *•»*
AN INCOME TAX BETUBN. PRE-pared In your homo by qualified accountant, with Master! degree. App't., PE 3-7S34.	.
HOME«F5»^-UHTirftTM.
3839 W. Perry FE i-llTl. Tt 3-3397
INCOME TAX 38 UP
H. * R. Block CO ,	_
Nation's largest tax service, 7M W. Huron St. Weekdays. S arm. to.
9 p.m., Sot, and Sun. 9-8.
Income tax returns Pii-pared In your homo end or piece of buslniu. Appointment. MY 3-1188. Permanent servtc*.
LONO FORMS PREPARED AND typed to your home: M. PE 00382.
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home. *». Phone FE 4-9798.
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1434 aLHI. Pontiac notary. OR 3-3333.
Convalstcent-Nursing 21
NURSING CARE FOR CHRONIC-ally 111 or elderly lady In my homo. 334-3373.	________
Moving and Trucking

GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV-lug. D. Wood. OR 4-1811__
Pointing I Pscoratlng 23
A-l DECORATINO — PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Prat Bat., discount* for cash. 882-0820.
A LADY INraBiOIl DECORATOR. Pspertna. PE A0343._______
AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS, SM PER room complete. PE 4-2178. day*. PAINTING PAPERING WALL WASHINO. TUPPKB. OB E73Q.
PAINTINO. PAPERINO. BEU6V-
al. wash hut. 873.2*72. C. White._
PAPER HANOINO A SPECIALtt' Palntmg, Thompson. PE 4-M88. •
PAINTING AND DECORATmO. Home Improvement loans at low bank raise and ooovenlent term*. Pontlao State Bank, PE 4-3891.
ToiovltlowllwHo Ssrtko 24
NEED TV OB RADIO TUBES* Say* up to SO per cent at Wal’d*
FREE TUBE TESTING
l-Y*ar warranty on all tub**
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
24>A
Upholstering
MEIER ft OLSON UPKOLSTEBIHO PE 1-3993	118 Virginia PE 1-1*54
inwranen
26
INSURANCE FIBS WINDSTORM 38 par cant off PE 3-861!, FE 4-3403.
Mortgage Insurance
Age* Amount** Ann. Cost
St,....	111,000 ..... *37.80
30 ..... 910,900 ....:	*37.80
38 ..... *10.000 ....i	*37.80
-Available	Ages 15-85	'
••Decreasing Term In*. Brummett	Agency, Inc.	PE	4-9898
Wanted Hnnwhold Goodt 26
LET US BUY rr OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA 9-3*91.
wwiiBawiii
pllances. 1 piece eon’*, PB 4^991,
adcWon Tpr wma.......raw-
day at Btw Bird Auction. We’ll buy furniture, tool* and appliances OR 90*47 eg MElroe* 7-81*9.
fop 'jmanW'wrwai
tur*. appliance*, tool*, Oto. Auction* evary Priday. Saturday and Sunday OR *5m, 19 B AUC-TION, 50M Dlri* Hwy.
Wanted Miscellansous 30
WANTED: LATE MODEL TRAVEL trailer. Reasonable for eoab. Pi 98940.
Wwttedrolent	If
WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND flat* for watting tenant*. Paat service. Ref., feo only tt month* real. Adam* Realty. PE 8-40*8.
Wanted RnI Estate 36
*7.000 TO St,800 DOWN Bar* buyer for 4- er 4-bedroom bom* at one*. Call In your llaUng*.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7081 Highland Road (M88)
19 Ml. Weal of Tolograpb-Huron EM 3-3308________Eve*. 997-9417
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — BOMBS ' EQUITIES
WRIGHT
993 Oakland Avo.	PE	8V441
CASH FOB SMALL MODERN HOME
Any location.	____....
Paul Jon** Realty_PE 49919
JOIN
the"
"BEST SELLER LIST”
Buyer* walling for I and 4 bedroom homes, ony are*. Call “NOW" for qulok eourteou# eerv-tee Warren Stout Realtor 77 N.
JlOMdUilMLA .--------
Customers Waiting
HOUSE WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR PHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Bled.	PE M443
HAVE $100,000
In cash to purchase good seasoned land eontracta. For Immediate action, call us.
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph
PE 4-38*9_________
SELLERS
W* need the home* to MU. Have buyers galore for 1 to 4 bedroom* home* In price range* from 9990 to 81.900 down. Com* on — give us a call. We can do buslnoae.
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron	333-7187
TRADE. FREE AND CLEAR"^9 BEDROOM CITY HOME. Client desires 3-bedroom suburbon bom on 3 to 19 acres. Asking 18.900. Whtl hove you to trader Clark Reel Estate. PE 9-7888. Residence FE 4-4813
Apartmsnts-Furnished 37
1 ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE, clean and modern, furn. with *11 utilities. Near downtown, also 1 room foi I 3-8882.
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 290 N, Paddock	PE 2-389*
t WARBl CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE bath, UtUIUes, but line, Quiet, re-flned adult. PE 3-3990. i BEDRObll DELUXE KtTCHiH-
R
E
Si
U
L
S
?
TRY
W
A
N
T
A
D
ett* apartment. Newly deeorated. first flqpr, parking at door, gaa heat. PE 9-3381 or PI 4-4388.
1 OR 2 ADULTS.
888 Bobtnwood. PE 8-5088.
$ AND 9-ROOM APARTMENTS, private bath and entrano*. 171 Norton, PE 4.1791.
I’WRql 'WdMS XND"MiA¥l4 „ Close in. PE 9-8193.
$ ANb BATH, ypiPER. iMutufi.
close ul ootolit fi 3-7438. ■
3 AND l-ROOM. UTIUTIES PUkN-lihed. Child weloom*. FE MM*. * OR 4-f " ' '	r
3 ROOMS, HA’ floor, N. opt. ... week. UtlllUee fin
APARTMENT * PRIVaT*. MAh*
floor, n’. end. Vsfy nice, $30 per
MUlBduLWwL
IqBfflSHRnWBvEfi
earn, vul before § or otter 4,
i1 'm>w• uwrrmm
entrance, near Northern High, oou-
•ano*
Drive-In and bath.
Private entrano* mi Dlxi* Hwy.
s
FE
2
8
1
8
1

t$4* ' PER MONTH, morning* between i b.ftt.*—
"SaCHELOR APARTMENT* or for oouple. All utilities torn, lit par wk Phono Mrs. Llley, r tft-llS. «H0 Highland M Pou colored. 1 OR I ROOMS.
private entrance. Ft »•««»«■_
-fA ’hffeSr-1 irooskicCTPmo cottages All utnitleo. M3, and up
par WMf* Tru-Rustle Cabins. B. Broadwi i “
m
Mr. MT m
S03ffUCTBLY~PV1U<I8HBD.
W~ TPdflsntl attor 3 pm W"uilpEI nbOMS AND I. In modern bldg. Also bache-
lor apt	___________
iovely private s and
side. Adults. FE 5-4341.
WEST SOME. ADULTS ONLY. 4 rooms and bsth, nicely furnished, utilities. FE (6108 days. FE
(OB* evee. and Sim. ~..........
WILL W0LMV MODERN 3 ROOMS I fi| Hi »pt-
and bath. U Salmer St..
iSj
a
44M» after
ApartiMitti-Unfurnlshed 38
LA MO* 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX. Brick veneer. Basement. Heat end hot water turn. Also 3-room and bath. At Union Lake. EM 3-43*3. ft-BEDffOOM. BRICK TERRACE, tiled bant, sat heat, fidl basement. toneo* yardT garage. FE mim.
(BEDROOlt APARTMENT NEAR Clarkstoo.
FE t-Htl.
I BOOMS A1ND BATH.JREFBIOEBr ator and Mara turn. FE MW.
I BocnwjttTH,; stove, jtff&id-
erator, -utilities turn. 734 W. Huron k Ui6i ROOMS. BATH. STOVE.
F*
lgerator.
•ins.
utilities. Adults. Ut.
4 BOOMS. AND BATO. NEWLY decorated, stove and frlgldalrs. All Private. Ht» Auburn Ate. UL — ■ BUM.
4 ROOMS, WEST SIDE MODERN terrace, garkge. In Bpokane villa, Spokane St., $65 per month. »* 3-3*44. ______________________
S ROOMS. BEAT, 160 MONTH, UP per, FE 3-1363 or (74-1618
t BOOMS AND BATH. EAST SIDE. Brick upper. Refrigerator and stove, gas heat. 1 child welcome. IS month. FE 3-8606._________________
316 00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRI-vate bath and entrance, beat and utilities, parking. Apply (06 it. Clair Street.
MK-POOM UPPER. WEST BIDE. 330 mo. FE 3.71*3.
t ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, adults. Call Mr. Baughey, re 5-4173. OB 3-3433.
WWffy .................
4 ROOMS. HEAT. LIGHTS AND OAS furnished. SIS Orchard Lake. Call FE 3-3791 altar Ip.ta. 300 per month.
CLEAN MODERN 3 BOOMS AND bate. auto, oil beat, hot water and kitchen stove furnished FE 3-3334.
COLORED. 4 ROOM, upper. In Pontiac, 34714.
1 BEDROOM, farage. EM
COURT APAMTOirS
SLJrS.
^neighbors. Adults cjOy."^ keep you cool In •ummer, warm tn winter. (Short distance to downtown stores, churches ;*nd oua connections. 154 per month, to eludes heat and water. K. O. Hempstead* Realtor. 102 E. Huron. PH 4-8284 or FB 5-7871.
Rent Honssi, F»nil*hsd 3f
BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY, NO
nets. 343-3477.	....
ROMS. BATH. HOT; Alfc j^bft-pace. hot water, newly decorated. $17.33 per wk,
4-1.197
Pontiac Lake. LI
S-ROOM BUNGALOW. NICELY FUR-nlshed. No children cr pet*. FE 3-1166,
LAKE ORION. SMALL, MODERN. 160 Heights Rd. 693-1334.
t-REDROOM
osra. -
Rant Hwnte^nhirnithsR 44
3 BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. Df-qulr- l» g. Edith FE 4-6373,
BEDROOM. BASEMENT, OAS heat, near Mall. Completely remodeled. Adams Realty. FE 8-4095.___
; BEDROOMS. OIL FURNACE. East of town, near MSUO. 665. Adams Realty, FE 8-4095
3-BEDROOM HOME WITH OARAGE lake privileges, two children welcome. references and deposit required. 2334 Hartford. wuUama-Lk. . MA-4-aSWr- '■ ' ’
J BEbROOM HOUSE. 1 BLOLKd east of E Bird, off Auburn. 337.30 per month. Inquire 3333 Dials Hwy
2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 7*1 Doris at Featherstons Rosd
3-BEDROOM. 3 BATH. OIL HOT AIR heat, full basement. 3323 ML Royal FE 3-0431- Mr. Lee.
J BBDROOUk AMb AASjtMENl.JS
Keego.
'3747,
3 children welcome. 363-
. BEDROOMS. BUILT IN RANOE and oven, utility room, altacned garage, 390. EM 3-3413.__■
3 BEDROOM. LAROE. OIL BEAT. In city, N«mr bus, aoboola. stores. FE 3-9173,
3-BEDROOM NEAR UNION LAKE. Waterford schools. 395. EM 3-6605
3 ROOMS, 3 MILES OUT BALDWIN,
163 a mo. FE 5-2397.____________
(■ROOM BRICK TERRACE. NEAR Mali. BasctnenL oil heat, $73.
Newly decorated 2-bedroom house.
gas heat, adults only. 983,_
ANNETT INC.. REALTORS I E. Huron	FB 941464
Open ihnwuiit* and Sundiy 1 - 4
a ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE. FE 4-7133.
431 EAST BOULEVARD. LOVELY ( bedroom home with option to buy. 383 per month. FE 44B91
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 373 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 344 East Blvd. at Valencia , 9TE 4-7333
Now Bom* Bales . ,
■ lit Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Nott Oadar Cotuiructtoa..
y, UUtllUi W 1MW4MW, m
l of Oakland.lbloeks tpntcalm. 1:33 to
BEADY BOON
MS KLutey, corner of Blaine, blocks north*
6 PREALTY •Is down on tales moves yon to.
FES-31W 1	,
RPORD, wn prioi jSoH-2 bedwomXgaa heat (56 we,
Rreftioaiia^A.....-Ill -
rlreanrepw
slon, \ elderly pel 154 N.\ Perry. No COLORED OENTLE1
IM. TELE VI-.j preferred. Inkers please.
COMFORTABLE. PRIVAT cooking, near town. FE\ COMFORTABLE ROOM F Pvt, home close In. FE
LAROE BLEEPING ROOM\WITH both, newly decorated. HUJia aiS ”*	6-1703.
twnib 1 and »■	. . ■
HIITER
DRAYTON PLAINS. 5 rooms and bate, plastered and PMWted wain. Attr Iti ear garage. -wee* to school, *4,703. io per cant down.
NORTH SID*.- 3 bedroom, basement. plastered walla, oak floors, gas boat, 8 oar garage, corner BE' .BMt	y ..
3 ROOMS AND BATE, atone front, gas heat. att. 114 car garaga- lake Prlv. $3,403 tow dam payment, call B. C. Hllter. Rial Estate, 33*3 BUS. Lk. Rd. FR 3017* or FE 4-3998. Eva, FE S-79M OPEN Sun- 3 to (.
(-ROOM BRICE. AUBURN HKldHTB area. 3U.53QUL 3*1313.
Rtatmt With Board	\43
AN EXCEPTIONAL CUBAN Best of food. FE 5-0377.	
	HOMlC.
ROOM AM) BOARD, WEST SIDE 741 Owego	
ROOM AND. OR BOARD Oakland Ave. FE 4-16(4.	13314
Rant Store* 	^	4*
3,030 SO. FT. STOREROOM AT 1344 South Csss Avenue. Owner WUI remodel to meet requirements cf tenant — either as cat store or divided Into two.	_
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
73 W. Bunn 81.
rt nan___________
Rent Office Space
47
» OFFICES FOR RENT- *54* DIE-
le Hwy. OR 3-IMS ----------
GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH perking. W side. *43 per mo. tool. oteo.. 333 eg. ft- FE 3-'
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN th* Biker Bldg. FE 2-MU.
Rent Business Property 47>A
NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT 7333 M-59 (M-59 Plaza). Carlo! Richardson Tel. OR 3-7336.______V_
Will Sacrifice LAKEFRONT.
Suburban living at Otty limits — 3-bedroom brick ranch, torg* Uv-ing room with brick fireplace and raised hearth, dining L, L-shaped modern kitchen with , laundry faeiUtlaa. Mahogany panelcd^rec-. reatton room with roman brick \waU with fireplace. 114 c«r»mto tiled baths — master bath with Mr. and Mra. vanity, glass so-closed shower and tun. wardroba closets throughout. Aluminum Thckmopan* windows, 314-oar ga-rege cement drive, UndecsMd. Largs acresnsd porch ovortowtog lake. Oil PHA heat. Owner Shown by appointment only. Call FE ingot after 6:30 p.m. weekdays. ludsvBatuirday and Eunday
“Janice must have been sicker than I thought! That was ____________her Dad who answered the Phone!”
Sale Houses
Sale Heases
49!
LORRAINE COURT
Buy at mortgag* appraisal - toU 3-bedroom.. largtejjvtog room, ten-tag. kitchen, glessed-ta twrch, tall basement, liblmths, gaa beet. Also prtvate basement apartment. This U o fine home. wS located ta-tween Williams and FtankUn Blvd. FuU price only 110,930. FHA terms. NOTHING DOWN. Just mortgage costa to quollfled buysr. -
jackloveland
3193 Csss Laki Rd. ”” ft
_______ 3tt-13M
EAST SIDE, ATTRACTIVE 3BED-room. 31' carpeted living rdom with picture window, large country styled kitchen with birch cup. boards, automatic gas heat, water softener, aluminum storms and screens. Only 1730 down.
"BUD
Choice Location On Corner Lot
delightfully attractive 3bedroom brick bungalow (hh to Wasb-taton STtmi wlte taU basement. its heat, and bS~ water. tile bateT ealctoator, patto porch with aluminum awning. Offered at I19JI30.00. act for yourself to-
Take A Look*
KJVlSfSBLffifg
FE, 4-1331
* SfJ>lSS?.“an^*h1^: ’“mSo WEST SIDE: 3tadroom, Itog. living gVo‘a month,
3 - BEDROOM. 3 - CAR OARAOE, bullt-lns. 3300 down. 3*0 month, lend contract. FE 3-3303-	,
2-BEDROOM. NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage end fenced tat. St. Michael'* area. *9.030. FE 33333.
full dining room, very nice kltch en, automatic gas beat, beautiful oak floors, screened polio, garage, very small down payment
bom* on Lake oasiend: on* floor, log-bumlng flmtow. loads of cupboards, radiant heat, guest house at taka. Priced at 317.98*. Call us nowl
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens at.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
INCOME
____„_nd off Baldwin
menta. 3 baths, oil furnace. furniture, garage, bargain price. 17,730. term* arranged.
Pontiac realty
737 Baldwin____FE 33378
on FHA term*.
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. DRAY-ton Plains area, large lot. 1-ccr garage. full price. (8.200. No down payment to qualified buyer. 1 taxes moves you In. WATER! REALTY. OR 3-4323.
1 years (FORD

■MMBMtef
TIRED?
Of don'ta from landlordsf Can. look — Move to quickly I Newly eon-structed—so now not quite fto-.tom	bteod. 3bedroom 30x133 tot fenced.
gos heat. Out toward* Utica. $73 month Includes everything, payment*. Interest, taxes and Ins.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
„	4900 W. Huron	OR 4-3331
FE 2-0137 j Evening* call OB 3333* or *8241438
Waterford Township
3 MILES W. OF PONTIAC Distinctive 3bedroom homo wlte full basement Including 3 tote. Bite* abeth Lake privileges. Near new grade aehool and shopping. Bus service to Pontiac.
$12,900
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO.
Eves. FB 4-8*41
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2351 N. Opdyke Rosd FE 30136	__ F1
3 Bedroom | Ranch
^rr8taso^.1US,HL“u‘rbX1
full basement, very modern kitchen with all bullt-lns. Brick fireplace. 2-car garage. Owner Is carpenter and built home for own use. Full price Is 329,300 on terms Day|) 335.1723
or will exebong* for motel or re- —'-
sort. U you're the typo of person who likes room to romp, this Is tbs borne for you. Call nowl
Ahwhwwi Sidling
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO. atom window*, doors, awnings.
Kraft Siding; & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-34*4
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUra AND REMODEUNO plans drawn. $18. 363-6338.	_
) lawaiMt Watar Praafiag
RELIABLE
Wertc guaranteed.	Fg 4-0777
Batteries________
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS. $3.95
333 (ubura	FE 31314
8oats—Accessories _
ONLY I MONTHS UNTIL 8PRINO "Buy Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS ISIS Boots and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evtn rude Motors Orummsn and OM Town Canos* Sylvan Pontoon Float*
Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Accessories
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evtarud* Dealer"
ISO* 8. Telegraph Bd, FE 2-3033
Furniture Refinishing ^
PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to an/ decore w *1. Young Co. EM S-20M.
Fleer Sanding
FLOOR
CARL L. BILLS
Sanding. FE 2->7o».____________
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO sanding and finishing. 23 years
axpsrisna*. 333-6978.	___
r. o. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO, sanding and finishing. Pbon* FE 5-0592.___________________________
Heating Service
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamp* free with bouse call. Ouar-an teed used TV's. FE 33703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS $13.13 up. Obel TV and Radio.
34*0 Elisabeth Lake___FE 4-4*43
Hems Improvement HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, addition*, attic*, complete building ■m guaranteed, j. FB 5-9132.
Bwldiag Moderniiation
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions, and gorogss Coll for freo estimates, 3*71 Highland Rd. ftp*" e..~i*» 10-3.
A-l ADDITIONS SO-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising, Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. Paul graves contracting ftse isumat**	or 4-ibii
w. pma etoRM bash ....»*.»
Combination storm door* __ $13,30 BLAYLOCK «UPPLY FE >7I91
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, toying eetimstes. fe	or FB 2-7B93.
Cenf
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Poeanonta* Furnace else Kentucky Lump. Egg end Stoker Pocahontee Briquette RLAYLOOKOOAL CO. FE 3-7131
boll Hospital
REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-•ra and antique dolls. Clothes mad* $0 order, wigs, Jewelry, •to. Julie Ann's Doll Hospital, 47(0 mwmm Lake Rd.. Ortonvllle.
Draismaking, lailering
ALTB3UTTONS ALL TYPES. KNIT erasasa, tooteer coets OR 3-vito,
brywaiF
2KWA.LnS ftol.h.d. W3M31
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
Woed.
____ re 37471
FlAC FENCE
OR 3-43*1
Income Tdx^ Service
ALL WORKINO PEOPLE'S AND business taxes prepared, 33 snd up. J. 8CH1MKE. OR 3 2943. 3*01 Highland Rd. (M59)
YOUR HOME OR MINE, 1424 ALHI, Pontiac notary. OB' 3-3333.________
Ucemed Bunders________
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabtneta. Additions FHA TERMS	FB 44938
lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Ola** Installed In door* and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave-_FB 4-4598
Musical Instruction*
PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET trumpet, frenoh horn and bass $333-	.	~
Gallagher Music Co.
Il l, Huron St_______FS 4-03*6
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING. SATISFACTION OUAR lotted, iDiidt or outeidc. Fl b-4823. FB 4"litfl.__________
Plane Tuning
A-I TUNING AND REPAIRING_
Oscar Schmidt	FE 33817
EXPERTPIANOTTJNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wicgand Music Center
Phone FEderal 2-4934
Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer
Floor Mndort, poltohcrt. hand •undorts furnaoo vacuum ctoan-•ra. Oakland Fuel k Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 8-gl&0.
Rooter
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS linn w. Huron - FE 4-3861
TRADE
Your equity for whet yen really want — new or ekist-ingnome*—any size—any direction. You need money — Let u* Ste
ARRO
NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE — Pleasant 2 bedroom home, carpeting to , living room, gas heat, large heated glasced-to porch, torg* wooded lot.
1890 DOWN — And low monthly pay-I menta. cozy 4 room bungalow lo-I cated on paved street, close to school, bus and shopping.
Sale Homee
49
SHORT OF MONEY?
Need a homer W* have • and 3 bedroom bomes with very small down payments V you can qualify. May w* show you today?
\CRAWFORD AGENCY
331 W. Walton	333333*
WxM Wtot	MT 31143
iv-A,HEAR M8UO • .	,
3-bedroom ranch with gas heat. WUI taka ear. beat or truck a*
^BWm$EPARD m _ 1*13 W. Malp	MBlg
’RICED FOR EARLY MRD ON Lake Orion, modem furnished 3 bedroom bouse. 3339 "own or II.-030 for our equity. 3333778.
mlv. your rori estate tooblems.	RA](CR
Todays lop lraaes | nic* location with ia
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ...	.	■
General Malntenanee FE 4-3444	3 Bedrooms?
Trad* to your equity on this tove-ly family borne with full base-
Tree Trimming Sendee^
ACE TREE ft TUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oti our bid. 682-2610
General Tree Service
menta In Daniel Whitfield School district. Near bus snd stores. Only *12.930 00 — *333.03 down on FHA terms.
Need 4 Bedrooms?
Situated on 2 tot* with numerous! shade tree* end privilege* on William* Lake. 32' living room, net-, ural fireplace, lb baths, basement with gas best, seveened-ta porch. Offered at 913.490.93. Liberal terms or trad*.
HOME - m Inks privileges at good beach, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard. 38.800. Terms.
ted McCullough, realtor OPEN 39	SUNDAY 137
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CA88-BLIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
*
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE . Tres removal—trimming.	335.7836
Trucking
HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlot. Any tlmo. FB B-0095 LIGHT AND HEAVY THUCkiNO.
rubbish, fill dirt, grsdlng snd grs-,. vel and front end-loading. FE 2*0603.	________,_______
LIOHT HAULINO. EVENINGS AND weekends FE 2-6588.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent 1W1
Vb-Ton Pickup* 114-Ton Stokes After TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks-Ssml-Treltors
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
32 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1443
Open Pally Including Sunday
Off Baldwin
An unusually attractive i bungalow, carpeted living end hallway. Recreation room] and basement With natural Ureal
{dace. Anchor fenced landscaped, ot, only 310.500.00. 11.050 00 plua costs down, or trad*.
.3-Bedroom Prick
A close-in location In Wslerford School district. Spotless inside and out — New carpeting, ceramic tile bath. 17* family kitchen, basement. recreation room, aluminum storms and screens.
KAMPSEN
Val-U-Way
Auburn Heights
3 bedroom bungalow wltb basement. garage, v» acre lot. newly decorated, everything like new. 37.-500. 550 will move a vet to. Low payments, will trad* too.
5-BEDROOM HOME Wanted Large Family
Who would appreciate the comfort of this spacious 9 room home, located on Judson St. Full price only 96.900. $60 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR \ FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 37
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS TO-MO BROW HERB IS A MODEL HOME that won’t be obsolete a fear years from nowl One level plan which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or family room; Just select the arrangement which best suits your particular family. Futurist! kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty - Rite Homee tac.’’ Featuring a circular snack bar. the new famous Liny Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost anyplace you desire to live. Duplication price 323.-900. With eieellent financing. Straight out M-59 <W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs Mr. Proksch will be your beet. OL 1-0873.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
$903 DOWN: FIVE BEDROOM . FAMILY HOME to Drayton Plains. One bedroom Is paneled with separate entrance. Ideal guest room. FuU basement, gas beat, extra bait bsth, natural fireplace I Going at $10,903 and ONLY
WEST SIDE SUBURBAN:
Nice two bedroom home, large comer lot, 2 ear garage. carpet and drape* Included. Right Price and Terms. Easy on taxes end easy to beet. Call for appointment now.
THE *950 DOWN U LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT TO NEED FOR A BRICK S BEDROOM. fuU basement, ranch bom*. R'a clean a* a pin and carpeted throughout. Built-In appliances to th* fabulous family style kitchen — Close to. West suburban. Immediate possession and ws'U Trade on 111
GI
No Money-Down
For nominal closing coses we can show you a very clean family home off Baldwin Ave. i Eight rooms and a bath and 1 a naif provide plenty of space for everyone. Basement, gas beat, garage and lovely nan- I eled porch, FuU price $9.1/00	|
about $400 total costs.
RAY O’NEIL REALTOR 2(1 8. TELEGRAPH	FE 3-7103 i
OFFICE OPEN 0-0	JR M>5?5
MULTIPLE LISTING 8BRVICE
Immedlst* possession — Located
gSgjgfflawA
aluminum sldtoc. S bedrooms, stair* to a partly finished attic.
lte hatha. Prioed at *11.306. WUI trade, no waiting to mh first.
bedrooms, firaplaee. 'd'niag
gS tjv”» *
WEST SI
»k3drqep|. Unfinished ^ tett* bedrooms, attaehi
Etaffiii. t4_
FOR MU: BY TOWNER. 3-BMD room hem*; near ndiar and PtrnUaa Motor. Oas beat and tarara. FB 4-l«3i.
$10,455
Russell
bedrooms.
bagamont. gas heat, carpet. 2-oer garage, fenced, paved. FHA-OI — eatytoimi. '
Brick,befroo^TWTistia. beautiful flreptaoe. even, carpet, drapes, garage, porch and covered terrace, paved near school*. 31*.-483 terms.	;
RORABAUGH
Realtor
I Square Lake Rd.
$9,500
WUI bond Mtodroqm ■ wneh st'^e home on your tot. Full basement, oak floors, t)n bath, birch cupboards. OR 38048 after I.
RGBS MrNAB	ART MEVBB
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-level or ranch starter home* on Your lot. Model open 10-6
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
3263 COMMERCE ROAD 963-6951	EM 30482
NEW
3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check”
$55 MO.
excluding taxec and Insurance
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING! OAS HEAT
8EFARATB DININO ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR 8CHOO . SHOPPING . FURNITUR' FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call anyttoe — 6239378
DAILY and SUNDAY
REAL VALUE_______
LAKE PRIVILEOEB 3-bedroom trl-level. 1900 equare feet. Fireplace. famUy kitchen, glassed-door wall. 2-car garage. Mr acr* lot, trees and fenced. , OR 33283 for appointment
RANCH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. DEN. 1* baths, eating space In kitchen, living room snd dlntog ell. 2-csr garage. Landscaped. Near school end shopping center. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision, OR 33333.__________________
, TRADE-INS
3-bedroom ranch, gaa heat, city convenience. $78 a month end tip.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
mortgage approvals needed-
ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, lib cor garage, patto. many extras. 116.900. 3990 down. OL 1-1313 after 7 p.m.
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
C large bedroom*. 2 baths. Spacious dlntog area. Basemeni. Elizabeth Lake privileges. We oan work out down pevment. Trad* considered. WUI duplicate. 132 Roslyn, Nelson Bldg. Co, OB 36131,_
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-lng. 2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM
* THOMAS UPHOLESTERINa 443* W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8tt>S
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEIUI. Wells end windows. Reas. Hntls-faction guaranteed. FE 3*1631.
Wallpaper
Plastering Service
A-I FLABTBRINO AND REPAIRS. Reasonebi*. Pet Lee, FB 37332. PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers _________ KM 3-0163
Plumbing Supplier
COMPLETE LINE OF FIKTURMI, fittings, pipe, new and used. SAVE FlUMBINO CO.
ITS e. Suglnaw	FB 3-3100
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of peitern* In atock $ N. Saginaw St!	FE 2-1308
"Wanted Household Goods
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CABH FOR used furnltunp, FE 2-6342.____
Water Pipe Service
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWINO out water lines. FB 4-3031
Wii^Celte^CoaMael
CANNEL coal—THE IDEAL fire wood fuel, Steeoned vraod both for tarnsee or fireplace OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT, 4* Diomas FE 3313*.
MLS
Huron	FB 4-0*21
_______call__________FB 8-2131
EXCHANGE YOUR HOM'B FOR*
. THIS 3BEDROOM RANCH Large carpeted living and dlnln room, family * mxe kitchen* 13V„ acrtH with lARoon to lake, ideal location, $18,450. Terms or trade!
We II. BASS
Realtor - FE 3-7210 "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES"
NICHOLIE
BRICK BUNGALOW Three-bedroom, living and dtntni area. Kitchen, hardwood floors, full baftement. automatic 1IA heat, va cant, newly decorated. About $300 moves you in. Call today I
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR Two-bedroom two-atory older home, living and dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook, baaement. gas HA heat. Needs decorating. Two-car ga rage. EASY TERMS.
OFF BALDWIN AVE.
Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, hardwood floors, full basemeni, newly decorated. vacant, g automatic HA heat. Priced at $9,800, about $250 moves you In.
WATERFORD AREA Three - bedroom bungalow, llylng and dining area, kitchen and utility room, automatic HA heat. IMi bath, carport. About $800 moves you In. Nswiy decorated. CALL NOW
Eve. call MR. ALTON. FB NICHOLIE HAROER COl m W. Huron n. .Pi Mitt,
GAYLORD
ALUMINUM SIDINO and built-in refrigerator, range and oven. Completely carpted. 8 bedrooms, basement. oil FA heat, I car garage. Asking $11,500. Open to all offers. Ttrms .See for yourself. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2621.
TWO LOTS with shell house with basement. Low low price. North end. Call FE S-9693 or MY 2-2821.
OLDER HOME off Woodward Avenue. Four large bedrooms, 12x1 dining room, 12x23 living room with fireplace, extra large lot, excellent neighborhood. Home In excellent condition. See this today. Good price, good terms. Call FB 8-9693 or MY 2-2821.
Lawrence W. Gaylord l'E 8-9693
MY 32*21
Williams Lake Front
Still Vinter prioed. Save 31.300. basement, 2-bedroom modern, except oil clrouleted heat. Com. pletely furnished Including boat and motor. Excellent send beech. Dandy tot. Only 110.8(10. favorable terms. HURRY I , >
NO DOWN PAYMENT—OI and FHA Resele. Why rent when you eon buy a nearly-new homo wlte no down payment. Monthly jwymento including! taxes and Insurance, less Ihen rent. See us for buying
James A. Taylor
WML ESTATE—INSURANCE Till Highland Itte. (MW) OR 44)13$
KENT
Established In 131*
TQ SETTLE ESTATE — 3 bedrm home w)th full bath. Located on over one acre of land near Dray-ton Plain*. Reduced to *5,9*0. Cell for details.
4 BEDRM. BRICK - West suburban horn* wltb many extras. 20 ft. carp*ted llv. rm. with brlek fireplace. Tiled bath. Full bam't. with attractive rae. rm. that also ha* flrsplaos. itf, ear t*ragt. Pavsd St. Large tot end more avallebl*. Now at 117,003. Term*.
I FAMILY — Over 3*3 per month plus your own living quarters, Ideal for Investment also. X baths, Full bsm't. Corner location or
1 Pontiac's west aid*. See this *1 33,733. Terms.
EXCELLENT BRICK HOME — In Clorkston sres on nesrly on* sort of land. 3 nle* bsdrms. Tiled bath, larg* llv. rm. Attractive kitchen with 111* feature*. Full bsm't. with ree.,, rm. and work shop. Now at $13,031). Term*.
Floyd Kent Inc., R«&ltor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB 24)123 — Open Bvi3 Free Parking
BATEMAN
New Models
OPEN 5 TO 7:30 Ranch or Tri-Level
FEATURING: 3 bedrm*.. IV* bath*, family rm., range %i*d oven, brick and aluminum.
$10,600 TO $11,975
PLUS LOT
M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS.
Donelson Park
PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY: beau-ilful park-llke yard with tall atate-ly trees. Brick bungalow with room for extra bed in.' on second floor. Fireplace, full basement and breeieway to attached garage. Lake privilege park Just across street. Price reduced to 915,950 with $1,800 down plus costs.
Rrick Ranch
Four bedrm*. It* baths, patio and carport. Only 7 years old and first time offered. Pontlao school* make* this * read opportunity at only 111,800 with *1.150 down plu* costs. All newer homes end paved streets and truly BAROAIN PRICED.	/
Watkins Hills
Area of all new homes and paved streets. 3 bedrm. brick ranch, basement, rec. rm. and 2 car garage. Carpeting Included and big Anchor fenced rear yard. Only 113.950. 81.600 down and Immediate possession. CALL NOW.
Budget Minded?
West siibu. bsn. clos* to all schools. Olesmlug aluminum siding, 3 bed. rme. and real sharp. It's real sharp and immediate possession. Only 39.250 snl take over existing oontrect with tpprox. 3750 down CALL
Move Right In
33.963 - MM down pill* ooste and only 343 per month plus taxes and Insursno* Neat and eltan I bedrm. bungalow, basemeni. oil furnace and feneed yard. • It'* vacant and Immediate possession
Meant whan It'a elinaiMi
Cjty \jVest. Side
Walk to Webster school, ’/* block to Hifton bus end handy to tloie*. 3 bedrina.. basement and gas heat. It's priced to sell *ast at 67,953 with 3303 down on FHA Inins. CALL TODAY.
Ask About Our Trade-in-Plan
FB 4-3*3* Open *-*
FE 3-71*1 •undey 1-3
3 BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No Paper Work
assume . ayments of
Smith
Wideman
412 WEST HURON «T.
OPEN EVES'. FE 4-4526 Model 3 Bedroom Rancb
®"iSaJs'3
range. Priced HMM> » P* •w**
*Tack preston _
Licensed Butefrr,	OR. 3-331J
IRWIN
Colored GI	k
torow also, v
North Side r •
4-bedroom and largo carpeted HV-tog room. fuU b*Mment; gj^^eM. nice sbetosed front noreh. ideal to-catton for Fisher Body workers.
oiwiwiRSwW;
293 W. Walton_ FE 3-7883
----- 3tl.8»gQlrtH .. ~~~
Plus taxes and ins* 4-bodrown. Drayton area. Fullbaicinwit. is* raffa. V* acre lot, gas beat* older hem*. Ftlll	mS*™
STROM REAL ESTATE. ’43M) “
Huron. OR 4-MM, - ""
34223 or 3*2-0435.

WhsI" wluyro Mterto rteST payment? ,	* j
*	SSSnSS^
tiSSaton row - Tntoroom aya-?*¥e«ralo Mte^lteTnll(-to
Waterford Drive —$14,563. $1.530 down.	.	Sg: 'K* •, '
•pSSf^1REAL SM-M13	**
^B^k^fw. Col^sJ tome.
BUIS, tour-piece car ami* tUc J^bUTto* room.te& flrmiace dtning room-
kttriim and hroMtfajt
taU tiled b*toment. FA^gaa nj^ ,
SlfoWN BY APPOINTI&NT.
BWg54?BS5Sn?. jgGcJS';
wffit WS*. Thlrtwjane.tei
eves. caU OR
GILES
S BEDROOMS wlte an city ooorrol-ence*. Large living room and dining room, tall basement, gas neat and priced to go at 36.930.
BRICE WITH COMMERCIAL F^NTAof rote*, new 4-tan* ex-plodlng Elisabeth Lake Rd. 2 tot* wlth S-bsdroom htene.' Ftatohed basement, nteplae*. oarpeta llring room, garage and more. 120 ft. frontage. Only $2,830 down and priced right.
• BEDROOMS PLUS Is this spacious home that could be converted to apartments. Full basement, (ear
Sarage. ell heat, IV* baths. This on a main artery to th* new downtown layout.
GILES REALTY CO.
FB 3-6173	221 Baldwin Ave.
Open * a m. to 9 p m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
MAWes*T8ldfT|»n>07 jMto Md M
bjSsF^'T.Th on sec««d floor Basement, gas heat, water softener, storms and screens. Oa-race and nice lot» near _nua» schools »nd shoPPlnl. toragtata possession. Prlflgd at: *»•«» — $1,500 down.
John K. Irwin
ft SONS -r REALTORS *13 West Huron -^taoelMB^ Phone FE 3-3448 .—EVE V% *■«>*». ,
Herrington Hills
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM RANCHER-STUDIO TYPE CEILING — MODERN TO ™B MINUTE KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN RANOE — FULL BASEMENT — AUTO. HEAT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FINE BUYS.
WRIGHT
282 Oakland Ave.	FB 8-9441
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT - Established oommuntty of distinctive bomes, west suburban area. Features 2 fireplaces, family room. 2^ baths, attached 2'A-car garage, 100 feet of good beach. Offered at only $29,330 with convenient term*.
IMMEDIATE — Possession on this newly decorated 2-bedroom year-around home, located at Cass Lake. Hardwood floors, plastered walls.
extra tot Included with lake privl leges. Only 3783 down moves you In.
MSUO AREA — Custom 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, 34x43 overall, plus garage. Spacious living room, custom kitchen, base-ment, oil forced air heat, on® and one-fifth acres of land InoIUded at only *20.930 wltb terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N, Saginaw 8t. Ph. FB 5*8165 FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL U81
$70
A MONTH
Includes Everything
Call 628 1565
DAILY U TO I iRLIS11 BUILDING CO.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995—$1000 DOWN
83* Lot	Family Room
1H-oar Oarage	Gaa Heat
WILL DUPUCATB ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
BM 3-6604 1078I Highland Rd. (MB9)
Drayton
Ranch bungalow ~~ built In 1955. Living room with dining L. Breeseway and PVcar garage.
West Side
Webstar school district — 8-room bungalow end l V*-car g a r e g *. Carpeted living room end natural fireplace, Recreation room In the lull basement, aluminum sided, attractive alone front with numerous evergreens snd shrubs for aeeent. Price—only 112,033 BEE TH1SI
10 Acres
About 3 miles north of downtown Pontlao I A comfortable ranch home, a 2-car garage. 3 large outbuildings and 10 acres, an orchard ol fine fruit trees.
plenty ol tillable soil. 12x24 living room, large bedrooms, oak floors, oil heat In 111* lull base-
ment. BETTER HURRY —BE FIRST FOR THIS HOME WITH ACREAGE. $4,003 down Will ben-dle.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
„ 82 N. Telegraph Road 11 oo aiwwer call FB 2-5923
DORRIS
3-BEDROOM brick BUNOALOW 314,930 . . . Vacant, owner Is out el state end anxious to sou. attractive home, excellent neighborhood. mirror Ilka oak .floors, a kitchen and bath you will admire, excellent basement recreation room with built-in bur. Solid drive, (car garage. Anchor fenoed tot, Drayton Plains -area. Numerous otbsr appointments you will admire. _	. _
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HQME: $11,933 . . . Situated on a sweep . tog earner tot enhnnoed by mature tress and well kept shrubs, and neighborhood price reflects In the attractive homes and well kept yards. Asbsstqs shingle exterior, ail rooms well designed and spacious, oas heat, good garage. Located oil Opdyke Road. INVmNO COUNTRY CHARM, enhances tbs value of this eye-appealing white frame ranch home, with enclosed breeseway ahd 2-car garage, rich Wall to wall carpeting, wet plastering, 2 full baths, outstanding basement, over $1,500 In aluminum awnings, and situated on a beautiful 2 acre
knoll	____
PONTIAC • WATKINS ESTATES: Ranch home 810.630 . . . with not down, 3-bodroom home with breeaewey end etleched garage.
/need* decorating, but a sound value. Vacant and situated on well landscaped tot 100x180'.
Ol SPECIAL: *6.5*0 . . . Attractive green shingle bungalow with expansion attic, and basement. Payments less than *50 a month Including taxes and Insurance. This Is a bargain, vacant and will make a real nice home for the lucky buyer.
DORRIS ft SON. REALTORS 233* pixie Hwy.	OR 4413:
*I4ULT1PLIC LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
Clarkston Area
Th® kltohen In this 3-b«droom ranch lx a houxcwlfe’ft dream with built-in oven, utov® and dUnocal. Lovely ctudio type living rom with wall to wall carpeting and natural fireplace* IMi bathe and 2-car attached garage. Cuclotn built and only $17,500, eacy term*.
Seminole Hills
4-bedroom home to one of Pontlao', finest established neighborhoods, lVk baths, loads of closet spaot, natural fireplace, new gas fumsc*. ( car garage. Ilf,300. terms.
3-Family — West Side
Brick.building to good condition, 1st floor apt. nea 3 bad-room*, $nd with two. 3 rooms and bath each. Full baesmsnt gas steam hsat. New alum, storms and screens, (car garage. Reasonable price, terms —Shown by appointment.
Com($e>ciaI Frontage
On Telegraph Road, 130x103, elty water, sewer and gae, $27,000, terms.
WE," . WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC., Realtors
29 B. Huron St.
Open Evening! snd Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
tenrer~*wfiKKr»* drapes dining ell. xUchw^wlt
MEIER
SYLVAN VILLAGE, NEW - Kew been occupied. Mtodraom Lrteh stogie story. Sparkling oak J00W, tUed bsth with shower, •r11* bsth Neatly decorated to pastel
shades. Full basement. B«s heat.
Choice lake privileges. *13.30* — 31,900 will handle.	/
WOODHULL LAKE FRONT -An attractive 6-room home bu'lt ln 1*56. Retired owner moving North — Wall-to-wall carpeting m itring room and dining room, drapes Included. Tiled bath with ehower, extra atool. Modem «tep-saver kitchen, large family room, aiu-mlnum exterior, aluminum storm* and screens, 114-car g»r*$e cess to Lake Oakland. *13,533. Terms can be arranged.
SMALL FARM — A perfect eet up for retiree. An acr* of ground with good garden area, 70-foot chtoken house with all equipment plue a real nice (bedroom home with hoi water heat. lVi-cor garage and breeseway. <10.30* »-Terms
William Miller Realtor ' FE 2-0263
670 w. Huron_____Open 3 to 3
ADAMS ROAD SPECIAL - Fifteen acres ol rolling land, five rooms Three bedrooms oil hot water heat, two-car garage. An ideal sjtot lp’ the outdoors sportsman. Only *13 -000 and terms
COLONIAL HOME -Two-story, srv en-room three bedrooms, all oxtri-large. 114 baths, lull basement ' enaok bar and den. 214-oar al tachcd garage. This estate con of four acres with horse barn wl three box stalls. Only 326.5*0
INCOME — Two ’ family. I12<> monthly rent, eight rooms, feu bedrooms, separate entraiici heat, close to schools, good nelg borhood. full basement. $1133* easy terms
NORTHERN HIGH AREA —Six-room bungalow three bedro full baaement with garage and blacktop drive Very neat and c/c — Yours for only 312,5*0.
LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL—Two bedrooms, excellent hard sandy beach Only 311.3*0 and terms.
LIST WITH US — We buy, sell and trade 23 years experience. Open -0-8:30. Multiple Listing Service.
L. II. BROWN, Realtor
309 Elisabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3364 or FB (4313
CLARK
MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEOEB. $000 down. 37,800. Comfortable (bedroom home, enclosed front porch, stove and refrigerator Included, nice lot.
3-ROOM. I FLOOR BUNOALOW — Three bedrooms, bsk floors, plastered walls, dining room. 3 enclosed porches, basement, gas heat, llk-cai garago. 3600 down. 311,600.	.
WE NEED LISTINGS CLARK REAL ESTATE 3131 W. HURON	FB (793*
Evening* call OR 3-3391 or KB 4-9266 Multiple Listing Sorvloo
Donelson Park Brick
8-room family home, with large living room. 3 spacioue bedroom* and 2 bath*. FinUhed recreation room and attached garoae. Completely carpeted, draperies, and other desirable features included at $21,500. Terms.
Early American
Pro-Civil War Early American borne In excellent state of pres-ervaiton. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and 3 epeclf.ua bedrooms, (car (arose and 20x50 foot ehop or utility building. Sihial-ed on 5 acres. Just off lf.8. 10 to qulst, convenient location.
Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FB 3-7848____________MA 8-5431
Now Being Redecorated
Lovely 2-bedroom bungalow In Pontiac. This home Is complete Jin all respects, Including cyclone fence, with paved drive and lMi-car garage. sectioned basement, tile floor, panel ceiling and built-in bar, alum, covered porch with ornament al railing plus storms and screens. All for only—
$11,900
YOUR OLD HOME DOWN
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO.
Days 332-1722 Eves. FE 4-9941
Retirement Special
All face brick, 7 year cld bungalow style, across from take an.1 tun • good beach. 15x18 living room with stone fireplace, large oedrunio. I1, car brick garage. Exceptionally low heating cost* Price omy U " with 11.700 down payment or die count for larger down psvtneiU
C. SCHUETT EE 8-04. f-
SCHRAM
Off Joslyn
3 bedrooms, 2 down. I 15,71’ -living room l!x!4 — kitchen and dining roam #»llr gg« gravity heat to tha lu.l p* 11,4 Basement, covered Minis, /i-m Slid tear. 20x23' garage on « (O' xw lot with concrete drive *11 this for only II 1.53* with M M* down pllle closing cost*. Don't delay, eee it today I
Sylvan Village
(bedroom brlek, separate dining room, modernised kltohen, full peSMnent with gas farced sir heat, enclosed porch 1x13'. garage with a btaokton drive, on s lot Malta. 11.350 down plus closing costs.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR IE 5-9471
*a JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
V? w.Jftr r

Cak Houses
il

THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968
ta.taWMii>'g.s*»*is»»roilta IiMaiiiiifciiyi.'iHWi■■ii.M^^iiMiiMi'''ill<|li|ft"»^iff'ilr.^|f. I1"11*  1 1 1TI;' f" |Vi|ll"1||f|^Miilr-iiirT ;;rrr-j"t
jzm m. s.h ■;
m I ■ "
TWENTY-THRB^
|fp
<w
-—--^i->^^RS5SlS!tJfteESS9^^
I .ffiESLH3L	U
Wm QUALITY HOMES' '
oMtot
YOUR LOT OR OURS
W'W. ROSS, Inc.
. FE 4-0591
ASSOCIATE
Yoei* Choice / % ' "M,
issp&Wijnst-jgi
J. T. WARDEN, Realty km w, Huron	mnm
OvBr 4000 ' SQUARH
Bloomfield
Mp#....
.......mm
ubh, wauAitH ran' oR
Jst
ii»*r*s
bthk a nnn* my nwrrpi heat, double fireplace. (’rapes, or-
POtiSf.
Very Good
Property, I bedroom brick, raw gee furnace. 2 ' Mur gangs, drive, built-in cupboards In
kitchen, formica table nnl cation room, newly docwetc
Land Contract
I Story frame. 3 bedrooms, full dining room, full baaemeat. lot 50 xl90> low low down payment, 170 per tnO,
Ml---- -----
jMeoMPraporty
50
(.BROROOIT MODERN. 0177 ROW.
tt. oit 3-M03.______
ley. Dreytoo.
ROUSE FOR SALE A real Income buy. S room* rad bad), 3~«rgr eloeeni aown w owner plus 1 2-room and bath apt*, up. fun basement, gas steam heat, s*o water beater, attached garage plus * garages to rent, corner lot close to schools end bus line. 1102 month -income from 2 uuuer ants. Only *12.7201 with
$3,71) down. Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron, n 4-8284
SHARPGRILL
Beautiful equipment. Located across from now modern nigh eobool. Full price only *10.500 on terms.
^MICHIGAN
Uim Property
51
LAKE LIVING LOTA — IS MIN-utes Por'lac private lake, $795, SIS down, $10 a month. Excellent flab awlm, boat. Dale Brian Cor-poretton, ra e-eso*. OB 3-1296.
RELOCATING CHURCH, WOULD Ilk* to MU building rad 13 loti, with Obtain Lake prtvUeges. M«9 Keith fid., Union Lake. 321,500. KM 3-4384. EM 3-0510.
Nortfceni Property 51A
HUNTER’S DREAM Own • ehare of private hunting ranch. 1 equore mile of wooded land la heart of door country. OPly a tow shares will be eola. Include* your own oabtn site. 31,308 terms. Adorns Realty,
FE 0-4005.
Resort Proporty
52
MODERN t BEDROOM CABIN near Sebawalng on Rom Island. Furo. Refrigerator and electric, rang* Included. Insulated for year round use. Reply Pontiac Press Box III
MOBILEBITES, DONTRENT, BUT *4 acre *2t down, 320 a month. OB 3-1230. Dale Brian Corn,
Suburban Property
53
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD 7'a acres Rochester eree. New 3-bedroom, 2V9 bath borne. Orede level reo. room with fireplace, also fireplace in llvln; room. Extra largo enclosed porch.. Stable with 7 box stall*. Very weU
priced at 342,500 term*._
C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR 8-2515	MY 3-22*1
30 PER CENT DISCOUNT Secured by attractive 3-bedroom ranch home In small rural community. Built tn 1057 and has land contract balance of 10.513.70 at 350 per monlb. Can .bo-handled for 34,411.00 Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Street. Pontiac. FE 5-0165.
I SCENIC ACRES - 31.650 TERM8. Watts Really. OrtonvUle. 125* M15.
30 ACRES.	.
Live stream 12 miles north m Pontiac _	. __.A
Paul Jones Realty	FB 4»S580
PULtY IMPROVED, Va ACRE LOTS, Birmingham area. #26-7830 between and
HI-HILL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the bom* of your dreams for the price you want — w# bavo a complete financing package available for you to start at once. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved etreete — exo. drainage.
U0 X 100 - LOW AS $1,903
•B 3-03*1 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30
LADD’S, INC.
3*03 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34)
IUILD1NO IS BOOMING IN
;IIERQKE£ HILLS
ELECT YOUR SITE SOON1 Controlled to protect bettor homes, It's 10* ft wooded, rolling altes have appealing, close-in location—D r I v o out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacots.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
M3 Community Natlonat Bank Bids. FE 4-4111	Eve*. FE 5-13*3
Wanted!!
Lots In the City ofPwntlec 8POTLITE BLDO. CO.
FE 4-0905_________
Solo Farms
56
DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND?
seres,
msthlns for everyone 1,460, |50 down, sutlful remodeled farm home on acres—has 2 lskefronfc lots to ise—1 for boat docking and 1 or swimming. $11,600,	$1,000
own.
(Juiit north of Lapesr.l
minutes from
Ncrnlc acre», 9« I--
'ontlac. $2,600. $260 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONV1LLE
Mill St	NA 7-2815
FARMER’S FARM;
liable, located on corner or i r,.’
lack lop roads. Lapeer County? A Blwood R»»l&.
oom brick heme, not modern, good ------
ams. new sUo. $22,500 - terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
5-7051	290 W. Walton
CLOSED SUNDAY____________
Is Bufinoit Proporty 57
JB. NOVI. ON ORAND RIVER sto, Ilnest modern fireproof, 1 oor, 10.000 aquar* feet, heavily tied Industrial building, gas heal, l per eent down, balance — Suit our own term*. Owner OReenleaf 1211
VACANT
ms than 1 mile from out new iunty center on main highway and
iunty center on main highway and lavy population area earner lot, $xl6$. Bargain priced. Ideal lo* tiion for proresnlonal uillding.
T. WARDEN, Realty
W. Huron	322-7157
SPECIAL
Expressway 75
1ST OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI 1A AT SASH ABA W RD. CLOVER F FOR PARTICULARS CALI E KB1BZ.
Mi Hnur for'I months, have • 3-month *Mation.
made, cl^ui'w’lf“Jadly* Mxm
RWOOD RBALESTATB
MA8-M41
RESTAURANT
Well eqotppedfor sale by owner, busy shopping orator, tredo mostly professional people. I
SSf%£2%S2£i
payment, owner MUes
IQSSePI
eottvllto, Pla. tor detail)
Leased
tmm
down
1 I r«gMt. :A«aM—................
Sacrifice, OR 3-9IM.
„____H -RESTAURANT
combination located on Grand River near Howell. Busbies* and real aetata tor $10,000 down plus
stock.
BOATS 4> MARINE Mia*, and. service In top S. E. Michigan looatlon.
Beet franchise*. Excellent building. 'nice hwe. arose over *101),
only *15.000 down plus stock.
----PARTRIDGE
. REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc., In
Associate trices tbruout Mich. —IOOtTW, Huron, Fll 4-3081
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph	PE 4-1503
Small Lumber Company
2 buildings —11.400 sq. ft. of
of proporty (under IsaM). teal Bargain to Bight Party OR 3-7703 - OR 3-487».
Owner •
3-7703 - OR:
BEAUTY SHOP—Choice north eld* looatlon, building and equipment like now. plenty of parkins, only 33,000 (town on convenient term*.
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 3551 N. Opdyke Rd.
FE 2-0156	_	»■ 3-0157
Variety Store
In busy small town, owner here 13 rears, went* to retire. Oood brick building. Phone or writ* for more Information.—No. 1408.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1171 W. M«4	OA 8-1838
WALL WASHTOQ
WILL TRADE ___________ _______
rugs, upholstering, cleaning i chlnee and buslnees. FB '8-6429
Solo Land CoRtrocti
60
$2,802.25 DISCOUNT
Land contract on 00 sere farm with modern home —told In 1157
for *32,000 with Interest et 8 per cent Present balance *18.503.10 -takes *13,70SM to bu;
C. PANGUS, Realtor
Land Contracts
See ut before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t
Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
CASH
For Your Property
Land Contract
REDUCED IN
1/2
TO 7-7150 Weekends ASSOCIATE BROKEH8
CASH
P0r your lend contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr., 682-1030.
ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ILIZABTE ROAD
ACTION
On your lend contract targe or smell, oall Mr. Hitter, FE 4-30*0,
Broker, 3860 Ells. Lake Rd.
For land contracts
Cash
H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355.
FASTEST
absolutely The fastest ac-Uon an your lend oontrsot. Cash buyer* waiting. Call RMltor Par FE 4-3581. 1080 W. Huron.
bridge. .	------ - I,
*g AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
see use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw at FE 5-0105.
IMMEDIATE ACTION"
on any good land contract*, new or seafioncd. Your oi | factory Innpactlon of tltla. Ask for KEN .--gM-.J 662-0900, 2339 Orchard Lake Road
land contact broker, earl
Oerrels, EM 3-*5tll EM 3-4006
ruaSrSfDiO^DLAimcdi^Acm
Monty to Loon	61
(Lloensed Money Lender)
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or -FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay PHOONR FE 3-*306
OAKLAND
Loan Company
__203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
Wo will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
500 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.»
IDBRFUL INVESTMENT BUY yryy N — LAND LOCATION NOW. SLW
MAIN
LD ATTFUTU^-D^. HOf 214 E. ST. CLAIR
| LOCATION FOR COMMKR-	nAlinr,
L. OR LIGHT MFO. BUSINESS. ROCfl ESTER ROMEO
m DTMW If Null HKl	...... ...
Cetsh Loans
$600 to $2500 <
on bom** any plan* to Oakland
Voss & Buckner
301 NATIONAL BUILDDtO •
FE 44729^^
moHtoaoe on on* acre uk
with 150-foot frantoM. . pntieai feo. B. D, (marl**,
flegrapb. FW 4-033L
, t CASH AVAILABLE NOW .
To pay off all your bills, land eentraet-. or mortgage, ' providing ydu get a home improvement. oi. your'' > ouse. Must nave 33 per cent equity or mere,. Big Bear-Construcdoa Oo PE 3-7t*3.
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo mak* mortgage loan* to meat your requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and construction loans. <M*b end consolidate debts.
Cbsff Morttjg^Md Beatty Co.
Loans to $2500
Loan* available to homo purchases on auto*, home equitle*. and furnl
UU WIWBi UVHIW	Mama aeaaa*#-
ture. 24-48 months to repay. Croup ul your debt* with only one small monthly payment.
Family Acceptance Corp.
*17 National Bldg. _ 10 W. Huron
Telephone PE 8-4023
Swop*
63
5 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on 'S3 or .’63 oar or Income property. MY 3-1128 after 6.
SWAP OR SELL POINTER PUP for 22 automatic or equal value. PE 3-66S1 after 8:30.
TV F0k TAPE RECORDER. CALL FE 2-0485 after 4.
WANTED: POODLE. DOOt 1 MA-
MgMy whatnot; about US vm**, dtobet. etc.: l-+dr*wer. sewing
cabinet sod thread; coffee pot steam Iron; 1. wicker ehalr) other Items too numerous to aMottoB.
1 pitot 01 735 btnooulars tod ease. PE 5-4131, Sat, andjwn.
WILL TRADE PAINTTNO FOR good ear, truck, or 7 IMI to*.
Sals Clothing
MOUTON FUR COAT, SIZE U-U. 33-In. Uko now. PE 5-7808. 73* Menominee. E. Wallace,
PENNY PINCHER SHOP. USED clothing end furniture. 4536 Dixie Hwy.. above van's1 Auto Bales. Hours; lion., 10-4; Thurs. end Frl.. 10-4; Sat.. H>-2. Buy of the week, winter iaekets. sizes 16-18 and Russian squirrel cap*. H. J. Vanwelt.
SALE! SALEI SALE!
Sale Housshold Goods 65
y2 PRICE—REJECTS
Beautiful living room end bedroom suites. 37*. *1.10 wetk. Bargain Housa. 103 H. QMS, PE 3043.
1 OE ELECTRIC STOVE. 1DAVEH-port. 2 odd obalro. 1 dresser.. 1 desk and mlac. 4338 Monroe St., Drayton Plalna.
- 2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM. SU. Big ploturo TV’s, *21 up. 33 oleM guaranteed stoves — apt. *}••,, 20-m. or regular, $9 to 139. 23 clean guaranteed refrigerators. 115 to 3100. Rebuilt Maytag and Speed Queen washers, $29 to 359. rrtgl-delre auto, washer, 349. 3-pleee bedroom eulie 149. Twin bookcase beds, like new, *47. Boudoir ohalr 22. Chlfferobe *14. Dlnotto 37. Sofa bed *10. 0-pleee dining room, <39. odd bads, dressers, ohests. springs, tobies, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture et bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Soto beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rolleweys and mattresses, factory seconds. About Vb price. E-2! term*.
BUY — SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. cess at Lafayette. FE 3-6842. Open ’til 9 Monday and Friday,
1- 5-PIECB OAK DINETTE, 939: gee end eleetrte stoves. 110 up; portable sewing machine. $19.50; refrigerators. 110 up; studio oouoh. foam rubber, 329; Dunoon Phyfe drop leaf table. 4 chairs. *39; odd dresoors, 39.95 up; dressing table with bench. 30.93; bathlnotte. 34.95;
«pbono bench. 97.95; TV’s U new 36-Inch metal wardrobe. 322.50; now mattresses, all
____■____TRADE
PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Avs. FE 4-7581
0 PI ■ C E BEDROOM (BRAND now), double dresser, largo mirror, book bed and obest, 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $8*. 31.33 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Avs._____
7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM (BRAND now), davenport and ohalr. foam euthlons, (relso covers; I stop tables. 1 coffee table; 2 decorator
31.25 weekly. PBARBONT TORE, 42 Orchard Lake Avo.
9X12 RU08,_ FOAM. BACK, 3JA95,
Tweeds, 922,91. Oval braldM,
— Axmlnlster*. 949.95. lnlS nylon, 359. Heavy rug pads, 39.95. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orehard Lake Avo.__________
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE

By Kale (Mann
Q m$ w WSZ.ta.TM. 111 M.0*.
“I think I’ll have to hang up now. My father is beginning his countdown!”
Sole Household Goods 65
BEAUTIFUL SINGER BEWINO MA-chtne, console, Uko now, total 328.16 or wUl accept 31.16 pannonto weekly, PE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing Cen-
ter.
CEILING TU-B . .... *e FT. UP) Plastic wall Tilt ....,..^10 SM& Vinyl Flooring	■-49c *q.yd.
RAO Til# n 4S9S7 1073 W, tym
^lbaraiSif.
BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) eomnleta with springs .and mattresses. 939.35. Also maid# or blond trundlt and trtpKburt boda Pear-son's Furniture, 42 Orcherd Lake Atii
OUT THEY G6-FLOOR MODELS!
RCA Wblrlpqol automatle
weeher - ...............
Hamilton olootrle dryer . Speed Queen wringer ... RCA whirlpool dishwasher Sylvanla 23’’ Console. TV . 19 Inch portable TV with —antenna—
Hoover sweeper* ...........
Hoover Polisher* ..........
Easy Spinners, new ........
*130.90 2128.00 .3 30.00 . (138.00 . .(166.00
.5136.00 ...» 39.88 . .1 37.77 $128.00
The
OOOD HOUgEKEBPINO SHOP
of Pontleo FE 4-1055
51 W. Huron
CHEST. $10 ELECTRIC STOVE, *30 31’’ TV 315. Refrigerator with fro««-or, (49. Oao stove. 925. Washer, $25. FE 8-2766, V. Harris.__________
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ’til 5:1) Mon. -tU 8:30 Bedroom sets, nog springs and mattress. living room seta, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd ohests. dressers, beds, bunk beds.
EVERYTHINO MUST OOt Easy terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie	Dreyton Plains
OR 341734______
DUNCAN PHYFE WALNUT 8-PIECE dlmng room suite. 625-7389.
DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND 2 chairs, mahogany, very good condition, 940. oroen tweed Simmons htde-e-bed with special mattress, excellent shape. 9128. FE 4-2778.
ENTIRE HOUSE OF FURNITURE. 2442. Payments of 920 per month. Phone » a.m. thru 5 p.m, FE 2-9249.
F R IO I D A 1 R E REFRIOERAT-or. freeser top. <80. FE 4-5998. FURNITURI FOR BALE 130 N. TILDEN
"FHUri' TIME IN MICHlOAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBRIES —FREE HOME DEUVERY-All nationally advertised brands, savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, Pel milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 59 oontsi baby food — 24 for 99 cents; cut-up fryers — 10 cents lb. For fres oatalog and information showing how you can buy at these prices. 647-1577, 9 to 3.
COLOR TV 1199.95
USED TV'S 919.95 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON	FE 4-1112
GAS STOVE. (25. INQUIRE 402 S. Edith St. Call FE 8-2922. __
HOOVER VACUUM. NEW, USED twice. $50. PE 5-7504.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-
trlgerator. sale cheap, FE 4-8936._
KE N MORE ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven, excellent condition, $5 Blond bedroom outfit, triple dmser end bookcase headboard, box springs and mattress. $90. OB
HoWtA'f	____ *
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand now) IJ3.9S up. Peanoo'e Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Avs., FE 4-7801.
PHILCO RfcFRtOERATOR. OOOD condition. 380 E. Blvd. South,
Ull MU? |uyw IWUU VVMMWVWI
or seasoned. Your oash upon satis* RA|Mim washer, guaranteed factory Inspection of JgJJPwrty Used refrigerators, guaranteed $69.99 title, Ask (or KEN TrallPLETON, 2_DC Hvlna room suit ...............$?$••$
-pc. living room suit •|>o. sectional gull ..
J$$.$8
:: m
959.98
tpt. go* range -lico. lull else
»J9, Pike E ........al
Apartment, electric raM6e
OE
Apartment ges range refrigerator — Froeeer « Frlgldelro electric dryn
IIS on top
_____________dryer
30 Inch electric range
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
2488 Auburn Road ____FE 4-3873
21-CU&IC FOOT BEN HUR, LIKE new, 1300. OR 3-3891
. -ihCH USED TELEVISION, lit Walton TV FE 1-3357	*— *
HP , .	. _ ____ Open 9-9
818 K. Walton, oorner ol Juslyn
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8 SALES.
A little out ol the way but a lot !«>• to pay. Furniture end appliances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, for
Wo* buy? roll or tredo. Como out
end look around. 2 acres ol free parking. Phone FE 5-9*41.
FRI, * TO 9
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO (
24 MONTHS TO PAT I miles B. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59, UL 2-3300
, CUblC FOOT RCA WHIRLPOOL Imperial rofrlgeretor freeser. 2150. Westlnghouse 4-burner range, with 30-lllch oven. $30. 338-4131
LOANS 325 TO 8500
Atm
Willis M. Brewer
REAL ESTATE_______
1-451(1	Eve*. FE 8-0822
..JTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 8-0711	OL 1*0791
PL 2-3818	PL 2-3510
"FRIENDLY SERVICE’
insu Opportunltiss
59
ILABLB FOR IMMEDIATE SO 2-stall service Station, 40-t showroom, good potential for loolatsd business. Flnanolal aid illaola. wm 4*1811,
BEAUTY
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE AFtsTrC°oWfiSS?
34 Months lo Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 M. p*iyy SL	FE *41131
RTH OF FQNTIAC - B*L OSS - LOW
A REAL MONEY MAKER FOR IOOD OPERATOR-
WRIGHT
lakland AV*.	FE 3-9441
NEHS KtT FftEB. POSTCAM)
hoe styles. Jaoket*.
..■lei pay wg oommlsslons. No islment. »end for Free KH ; •on. Chippewa Falls K-410. Wl*
sin.	- - — jy
CI.EAN1NO PLANT FOR SALE far* at seme locatjon. For
Mate Information
•Biff
jd buiijiino. i»3
luUdii]^ Mx45. lot 10a-
, .. MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture.	.
po. living room^ suite wltli 9 stab table!. I oooktefl table, end 2 table lamp*, desk and ehalr J po. bedroom sot with tnnorsprlng mattress end box spring to match with 2 vanity lamp*, po. kitchen dinette eet. all for INS. 9x1* rug Inoluded, E-Z term* et (he toymen Furniture Co. 17
E. Huron.	...........
IMR OKHeWaL ELECTRIC AUTO-motto washer. 150 300 Mt, Clemen*. __________________ -
LOANS
880 TO 9800 — 3*8,— *500 community loan CO.
LAWRENCE FE 5-0 *1 LOANS
Tl TO 1800 IVINOSTONE
401 Pontten stale Bank Building
FE 4 !5.i8*9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500 offices in -Pontten «■ Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Blrmtnthem
949 BUYS
Ueed bunk bade complete with In-nereprlng mattress.
Also
Beautiful new sofa bade, choice *t
“bEDROO*)!/ OtJTFITTINO CO.
■	Dreyton Plain*
OR 34734
4763 Dixie
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
In cabinet, equipped for monogram*. fancy designs, buttonholes. Just by ■ dialing. New payments. 13.93 a month or 934.18 full price. Phone Waite s. FE 4-2511._
PLASTIC TfCi ....... 1* *Atfi
Linoleum Rut* ........ *4.49
Celling TU*	8Ho F(»t
The Floor Shop 2285 Elisabeth Lake REFRIGERATOR FREEZER AND
0.1. stove. FE 8-0733._____
REBUILT — U S EDBWEEPERS,
JLDU1U A    V H4M M
guaranteed $8 up/ Barnes 6t Har-graves Hdwc. 742 W. Huron.
StNOaif'BLANT NEEDLE D1LUX, tig-sagger* for designs etc,* In modern walnut cabinet, pay off ac count in 9 months at 97 per mo or 962 rath balance. Universal Co FE 4-0905 __________
SINGER. ZIO-ZAO SEWING MA-olilne, console model all bullt-ln features, for making buttonholes, and .fancy stitches. Still under guarantee. Only 11 payments of *5.30 each. FE 5-9407. Capitol Sewing
Center.	____
sIwTnO MACHINES AND VACUtJM cleaners, wholesale to ell. Singer Zig-Zag'consol* model. 929.50. Elec trolux vacuum. *14.95. Over 75 moil
>pll-
SINGER SEWING CENTER Used Machines -- Reduced PONTIAC MALL	882-0350
slfioER SEWING MACHINE, LATE model. Makes button holes, blind stHch and fancy dealgna. W4 50.
Curt'a Appliances. QR 4-1101._____
TAKE OVER PAYMENT Deepfreeze, electric range Portable TV, 33.25 per week
a ,■> in— hot,'tl' STOD
OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION. 380 . 9-pleco beautiful glass topped dinette and buffet. 588. Ironlte, 985. Living room aulta $49. FE 5-2780. V. Harrla. ____ ____________
Antique!
65-A
SMALL SCHOOLMASTER'S DESK, platform rocker, 2 OWW lamps. *50 ea ; 3 hanglg lamps, 135 ea.i 1878 wooden enurn.. Y-Knot Antiques, 10348 Oakhlll, Holly, '/t ntlc E. US 10. Open Sundaya.
i, TV & Radios ~ 66
hTfl
MOTOROLA 21INCH TELEVISION Call after 6 p.m.. FE 2-3570,	_
Used
Television
Sets
$9
AUTOMATIC DIA!
Zig-Zag Blngsr In wood table. Doss
fancy and praotloal sewing by dialing. Payment* M.20 month — price gw. piiwe Walt*'*,'
Phone Walt*'*. FE 4-2511. "	.. le FT. uh
Fiasco wan xii* ^ to each. Flooring , .... 90* I 731* FE* 4-9907 1071 W.
Gririnell's
Downtown Stare 17 s. SMlnew
Pontleo Mall
USED TV
NEIGHBORS TV ........
1090 Joslyn Avb.	PE 8-3*81
Sale Miscellaneoui
67
I SPACE OIL HEATER AND TANK, MO. ’54 Ford Skyllner, good eon' dltlon, radio, heater. 3100. Call FE 5-9338.
2 TABU! RADIO*. *8 BACH. 739 Menowtaoo. E. Wallace.
3 CBlds, (io AND *7; 1 CkA*T OF
drawer* (B: I. iughehato 90: 1 baslnette *0; 1 garden folding chaise Imms* 33; 2 folding lawn chain $3 ea.; RCA portable electric rooord player 312; 2 13-lnoh tricycles II *a-i I wagon 33. Call after 0:30 P.M. MA 4-4203.
i-A ALUMINUM SipnfO WITH
INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND eave on heating. Storm windows, awnings, Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO.
OL 1-6*23 _____________FE 5-0845
4-FOOT CRAFTSMAN WOOD lath* and shaping tool*, older OB refrigerator, oU spec* beater, 35-gal. of oil, SMbgal. oil tank. FE 8-6070.	_______________
g YEAR ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater, 1950 Crosley Rang*, 250 gal oil tank. Oood condition, best of. far. 852-3716.
9 FOOT SNOW BLADE WITH COM-plate equipment including hydraulto lift, 2MS. fit 4-1313. _________
30 GALLON 1* YEAH OLASS LINED water heater. 343.75. Warwick Bup-ply, 082-2820.
52-OALLON HOT WATIR HKATKt
for *60. used only 3 weeks. 135-0051.
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL Aid)
gas furnaces. Hot water ana steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies crock and Pipe and fittings, Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
3088 Lapeer Rd.	FE 4-5431
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND quarter*. Opdyke Mkt., PE 5-7941. FINE FURNITURE AT Lewis Funutur* S. Saginaw Et,
Soli;; MitcsihuMOM;.; / 6?
ETAU, SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. 369.95 {tot* with fauciili, liOsTjottatt, *19.95. ISehlsaa^iTuorcicent. 393 Orchard
Twb L^P A.Ft7 ijLUofeBSCENT1
lights. Meal .tor wwibenchto, shops. 319.(5 valne. *10.90. muTCd ' — CaU factory dw$tooMm_jaoU-jpan Fluewaocnt) 393 Orchard
uucd and ;'bw oppice furnl
tun, business machines and draft, writers, cleaned, oiled and adjust-lng table*. Sfi* new RoiW jpimwe
edT*12.50 up; FOiMM, 4803 DU1* Hyw. (Next to Pounec State Bank.) OR 3-9767. atao in flrmtosham. .at 411 Frank St , Ml 7-3444. Wo alto
WA8BINO... MACHINES. CONVEN-
tlonal and automatic, pump, $129.50 value, M3.H.. scratohci. no down payment. Michigan Flu-orescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 41
Hand YMb-MachlMry 68
BIO INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRESS. *190. OR 3-2041..........
Musical Oooi!i ^
71
USED INSTRUMENTS
1 USED E8TY CHORD ORGAN 40 chorda, spinet model .. .*143,08
I USED WOOD CLARINET *89.90
I USED HARMONY METIROR Oultar-2 pickups ..........*89.05
FLOOR MODELS
THOMAS MINUET ORGAN Leslie speaker — walnut finish
---3 YEAR WARRANTY--------■
WAS 5*75 ........NOW 30M.8S
THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bare Sustained percuttlon end ehlmes WAS *1,354 ............NOW *1.280
USED WURLITZER PIAi Frultwood Spinet «	*578
WIEGAND MUSIC
460 Elliabeth Lake Road
FE 2*4924
OPEN ’TIL 0 EVERY NIGHT
Grinnell's
Sale
Select from famous makes , Gulbranson — Wurlitzer — Lowrey — Conn Estey—Hammond. Priced from:
$395
NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw
and
Pontiac Mall
CABLE BABY ORAND PIANO. MA-hogeny finish. Reconditioned. Just like new. Excellent for everege home or ohurch. 8003, term*. 550 down, balance 36 months.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
11* N. Saginaw	FE 6-0233
SPECIAL
Acoustical celling tile 18o
4'xtrxVa" Masonite ...........
t’sO'xVz" peg board	.
4'g8'xtb" train track boards
ui. ft. *1.7* 33.0* 3463
Formica Headtjuarters
New Iiocatlon 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
8ptcliu kilo* 35o
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4*6329
FORMICA. PLUMBINO PAINT. Glass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs. — Open Sunday. FE 6-4712. Montcalm Supply. 156 Montcalm.
FOB faUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener
UBC IJiquiu a uivi sswiwvuys
Simple Inexpensive Applloetton Bolce Builder Supply FE 5-811*
O A 8 INCINERATOR. 983; OAR-bage grinder. 334.80. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-80, West. ______
OLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. M3: hood fane. *39.95: B grad* toilet*. 918.95. Q. A. Thompson. 7005 MSS.
west.
OOOD USED oun WPS off) burner for homo furneoe. Includes
jlower. fuel pump end burner tube with electrodes end noesl*. FE 5-4421.
HEARlNa AID. USED 1 MONTtfil. 3130. FE 3-800*.
hearing Aids
year'*, eye glee* or behind the ear, custom fitted, 1159. now *109. 2
left. Cell FE 3-78*9. Chsrlei Akers.
HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON gas. Consumers approved, 909.95 value. 939.95 and 949.95. marred. Mlohigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake.,-— 15.______________________
HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 1150 per ft. i big eavtngs on hot water nesting supplies. O. A. Thompson. 7008 M-89.	_____________
Oust sell like new oarage,
tske sway for 8to0. Ml 6-5418
OIL H6t WATER TANK, *10 *50
3-3835.
ORNAMENTAL iHOft PORCH AND Step Railing corners, end posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1070 Opdyke, rE 4-4300. _
PLUMBINO BARGAINS: FREE •tending toilet, til 90: SO gal. heater, 342.05; 3-plece hath seta, 033.951 Plberglas laundry tray, trim 319 95 : 32-In.	shower	stall,	trim.
*32.05 : 2 bowl sink, 32.98.
>	SAVE PLUMBINO CO.
173 S.	Saginaw	FE	6-2100
..	1VU.	eacH
fto Foot
PLASTIC TILE
Rubber Baa#	_.
Inlaid Tile	60	Baoh
Tlie Floor Shop 2255 Elliabeth Lake RKFRIOBRATOR. AUTOMATIC waaber, dining set, chairs, fire place sat, ruga, power lawn mow>
nr. NT OUR KLECTHIO SEWER cleaner $A per 2 hours. Sump pumps, sold, rented and repaired. Cones Rental, WC M642,	_____
TALBOTT LUMBER
dlass Installed In doora and windows.
1026 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4905
THE SALVATION ARMY RED Sift ELD STORK UB WEST LAWRENCE
Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances,
NEW AND UOEb FURNACES In-stallMl. very rueeonable. A. A H. Sales. MA 5-1001 or MA 8-2527. 5a? FURNACE, ftsEb/ukll NEW Cab PE 27164
REBUILT if S HYT 8WEEPER8. guaranteed 33 up. Barnes h Har-graves Hdwe, 742 W. Huron, SINGER HEWING MACHINE, ZIO-sagger in lovely desk style oab-Inet, pay-off aaeount In * months at *6	of *16 cash belenoe,
Universal Co FE 4-0905. bTaInless STEEL hinHs toiTft rtm, $29.95: Delta single isver faucets, 119.0* with spray. O. A. Thomuson. 7005 M89, West.
TO RENT A Nieto
“SIS.
»	i ...... JINOBR_________
lng meohlne. sell singer Sewing Center. 333-f92S
It’* Easy to Place a Pontiac Press Want Ad *
CONN OROAN, USED, BEAUTIFUL condition. Reel buy et $825. Orta-noil's, DOWNTOWN Star*. FE 5-7168.
EBONY WATERFALL OULBltAN-son spinet piano. 5375. Phono FE 2-0686 after 8 p.m
ESTEY CHORD ORGAN. WALNUT ease- Bench to match with tremelo end volume control. 3265, 525 down, beleno* 310 per month.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 N. Saginaw	FB 6-9323
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE, practice pianos from 359. Orlnnell'i DOWNTOWN store. FE 3-7168.
GULBRANSON ORGAN, CHERRY
provincial, like new. ortnneU's POWNSTQWN Store. FB 3-7188.
PIANO
Sale
go
Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500
We mutt make room forth* ’63 models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay.
ORGAN
- Sale
1903 Conn "Serenade" 3 full keyboards. 35 pedals. Including por-ouselon — harp — vlbra herp — string harp — dulcimer.
The Orgeln that SOUNDS like *n Organ.
While 3 lest sere 8500 including 10 privet* lessons with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN, 41 months to pey starting March 1st, 1902.
You'll Do Better et Betterly’s
Lew Betterly Music Co.
'in wool
.. ...,.n Blrmlnjhu--
Open Friday Evenings
Across from Birmingham Theater
NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORQAN. never claimed from layaway.
rs 60 balance due. term*. OR 1101. Ourt’e Appliances. Mil
Hatchery Road.	___
LOWftEY OROAN WITH OUTSIDE Lesley speaker, $895. Orlnnell s, DOWNTOWN Store, FE 2-7188. "ffiNT NEW HAMMOND OROAN. Free leeeone with pley time plan.
If vou buy ell payments epply. Qrlnnell's, The Mnll. M2-0422 NEW OHINNELLb' EBONY SPINET
piano, *550. FE 3-1691.	____
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Jlm’e Plano Service. OR 3-1103.
Grinnell's
RENT A NEW
PIANO
27 B. Bagina# and
The Pontiac Mall SEVERAL BAROAINi LEFT ’ OVER from our lait weak nala of flna pianos. Brand names. New pianos 1445. 5455, $520. $505 and up. Up to 3 years to pay or 00 days same as cnnli.
Gallagher Music Co.
10 1, Huron St.	FB 4-088$
Stan Equipmsnt
73
[ENT NEW PIANO, OPTJOH TO buy. 30 per mottth. Orlnnell'i DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7X65.
RENT NEW~ORINNELL FtAHO. Only 98 per mo. plus oertego.
2 OULBRANSEN' OROAN^ (UiTO)
t-ntabognny, l-meple. These a r • like new. Come in for • (UnMMtos* tton.
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Telegraph Rd. FB 3-0367 Across from Tel-Huron
smal£'bsitey pump oroaH, iaf-
cellent condition. 350.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
K. Bagfltaw - FB 6-0333
UL
BANKRUPT AND TR'Sif CHATTLE ESTATES Must be ilquidetod.
Wood nod metal ebelvtaf.
Display oountero, chrome eheln. Cain registers, adding machines. Imported ceramics, glassware.
Many other gift item*.	j
Drapery materiel remnant*, dra--pery rods. "*B;sl»«sr-—■
National Stock Liquidation Corp. 12181 Turner Detroit 4. Mich.
Phone 933-3100____________
Sporting Goods
74
BROWNING OUNB. ALSO USED gun*. B u 1 m • n Hardware. FE 5-4771, Open (tot dally.
HAND OUNS. SHOTOUNS. RIFLES. Buy. sell, trade. Burr-shell, 375 8. ‘ ..a 2-4705.
Buy, seiit Tgfcgraph
PORTABLE ICE SHANTY. 4x0l* FT. high Including floor, stove, chimney sod sled, painted white, ueed 1 season. <54. FE 3-0200.
Sond-GravelDirt
76
LA BEACH SAND. LEVELED ON too. Plastic Installed. Bill Mele. EM 1-6373
A-l TOF SOIL. CRUSHED STOS^. •and, gravel and fill. Lyle Conklin. PE 2-6512.
LOADING
BEACH SAND B: L. FRENCH At SON Free estimates on beaches FE 2-0915 home	Off. 673-2050
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77
ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, nraplao*. kindling and as ordsrod, also tro* removal, ai* Landsoap-■	— 4-4228 or OR 3-0165.
ED FIREPLACE w6oD — • to all. 37 cord. You will deliver. OR 6-1761.
iHting Dogs
79
3 ARC little
AKC DACH6H
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, (10 down. Stud dote. FHS4B30.
DOGS BOARDED, DOOS TRAINED. Dave Orubb's Kennels FE 3-3040.
GERMAN 8HORTHAIR FEMALE, 4 ..................bird dog.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPWjES, AKC raslitorod. 348. MA 0-1
PARAKEETS. OUAHANTEBD talk, *4.36. W* rata* them. Well cr's Bird House. SOS First St. Rochester. OL 1-6371.
PARAKBitS, CANARIES, CAOB8. tropical flab, aquarium aupplleG. Poodles, oupplnga. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 24*9 Auburn) UL 3-3300
POODLES, AKC. 3 MONTHS. Brown and eprloot. FE 5-5371.
POODLE P&PPIBS. Ali^AOES. very reasonable. CaU FEA0081
ry raaaonaMts
’OODLE
PUPPIES
No Money Down . $1.18 a Week AH other breed of dog available. Same terms.
Hunt’* Pet Shop	FB 1-1111
POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, small miniature, AKC registered. 123 Seminole
RBOI8TBR APRICOT POODLE pupplee. >80. Phone NA 7-3941. WKIMBRANBR. MALE. IM YEARS. Bxc. watch <fog, hunter. UL 3-4391
WILD BIRD PEED, STllAW. CB-der bedding, eelt. package coal. Open 8-7. Sunday! 10-3. Berber’s Lawn and Pet. 4900 CllntonvUle Rd., 673-9331. 1065 Highland Rd M89, OR 3-9142,	_______
AnUmiMm Z > 40
AUCTIONS 7:30 P.M. W B O N E S-days, will O-Wey Country Mart. 113 W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3400
BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M
EVERY SATURDAY	7:10 P.M
EVERY SUNDAY	3.00 P.M
Sporting floods	— All Type*
poor Prises Every Auction Wt buy—oou—trade, retell 7 days Consignments welcome 5080 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-3717
Hobbies l> Supplies 82
THOR COMPRESSOR, MOTOR-RBO. ulatorj air brueboi, hose: Mlsc. 335-8257.
Livestock
13
SEVEN 8-WEEK OLD PIOS.
OL 1-0413
SORREL O^LDINO. S YEARS OLD,
M hands Mgh for exporlencod rid. er. Sound, Best offer. CeU be tween 7 end 6 p.m. FB 3-9308.
VOflltSklftK AND BliilKSHlkfc:
boar servfoe or to rant out or sou. Ai's Landecaplog. 771 Seott Luke Rd., FE 4-4233,,	________
“T4
Hay—Grain—Feed
FEEDS FOR ALL NEEDS. OPEN 0-7. Sundeye 10-3. Bnibor'e Lawn and Pet. 4900 Cllntonvllle Rd. Phone 073-9331
BBc6nD CUTT1NO ALFALFA. NO. oats, corn. OA 3-3331,
hay
Form Produce
84
RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S St*.ie, 4973 Highland Rd. (M-S9). Waterford Twp.. Vk mile sest _ of
-aifiiiori ” Ph. OR 4-1440. Black An-
‘~T<¥ Out*.
gtis cholow -- __
33 lbs Steer T-Bon*
28 lb! Rib Sleeks 40 lbs Best Roasts 20 lbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Oround Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef This ell adds up to 150 Ib» at 43c a lb. which Is 307.50 or get a 14 order. 75 lb*, for 333.78. You pay for 180 lb*, end you get 150 lb*. Guaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind Vi's end sides al great savings; whole or half hnge. 29c. 25 lbs lean pork ohope or smoko' hams, cantor outs ui all for 312 75 No hook or end. side veal or lamb 49c. We went our cuitomera to ba aatlsflad. Opan 5 dayr. 5*5 39 yaora batsk our rap-iitatton	^
POTATOKfl 3 BALDWIN to- ^ ner of Baymoor Loka Rd.. Ox-fOrl	- ....	'	-.n-r-
FRESH BOOS AND POULTRY potatoes, apples, elder, plants
______ baked goods, honey, ete
OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET
2359 Pontiac Lake Road. FE^3-9078 Open Saturday! 7:00 a m. to 1:00
HONBY FOR SALK 890 N. Adams Rd.
Farm Equipment
BUY A NEW SPINET
PIANO
With Music Lessons
$388
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low Easy Terms
Grinnell's
27 S. Saginaw
and
Pontiac Mall
JANUARY BIG BONUS SPECIALS
t famous mak**, Detroiter, AJms, Pontiac CUM. Tee, you save hundred* of d(Man on an model* during our mld-wtntor sale. Most unite are beatod for your mopptogt convenience. Top trad* hi allowance now on your present mobile home.
Bob Hutchinson / Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1303 PnartonPlain*
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1*63 —.. Mariettas. vagabtmdX Genersl's. mewert'a Champion’s. Windsor’s, fellow Stono'e, end Oem’e.,
AU sizes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction.	,
<50 Units on Display
Lot* of good need units, an »'«•*■ Capper* to 30 wide.	.
We know w* have one of the best selections In this ere*.
Corns out today. 1 )une south of Lake Orion on M-24. MY 2-0731.
STOP m AND SEE ■
The “All-New7’ 1963
FANS. FRANKLINS, CREE8,
>-13 to IF on display—
REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI —Open f days s week—
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
10310 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-6771
Campers and Trailers
Sales and rentals.
P. B. HOWLAND
3245 01x1* Hwy. _______OR 3-145*
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR
service, free estimates. Also
ftart* and necoeeorles. Bob Hutcheson Mobile Home Seles. Ine.,
IHBUll NVVilU nvutv onion, *»»»>•»
4301 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains, OR 3-1303.
Parkhurst Trailer 5ales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homee.
Located half way betweenOrion and oxford on M24. MY 2-4011.
Used Auto-Truck Part* 10f
59
at/1
CHEVY AND 1*07 and IMS -
Better
Used Trucka
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT

Mae piGKUU WawaS a-two	VHST'ff
whitewall Ores. Only 51.1*6. mw terms. PATTERSON ClOyWHJfr CO. 1000 fl. WOODWARD *3*. -BDOjINGHAM. MI 3-F03.	• _
1901 corvair •«" panel tr&BE--
ftod and white Hntsh. 31.395. PAStet TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100d' S. WOODWARD AVE. BIMING-". HAM. Ml 4-2735.
FORD V-3 F-350. 1 TON MSS HCR1' up. 5 speed transmission, heavy _ duty spnngi. custom eeb. In-ta8!.y < condition Including rubber, 43.0to" Miles. LOUS box with HS-tarp ssysk-V l owner truck, a rare bargain. . EM 3-3130.
19.59 Rambler AmefidjE''
Pick-up, oustom made, radio, bead •r. only
S696
BILL SPENCE-
Rambler-Jeep
32 S. Main Street .	. M-
Clarkaton____________MA	'
SHORTS MOBILE HOMltrf.
Good ueed homo type tralton. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired end hitches Installed, Complete
Travel Trqilers
AVALAIR
NEW I.IOHTWEIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO
FLEETWING
and
PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
3577 Dixie Hwy. v MA 5-1400
Rant Trailer Space
90
CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Homaa, FB 5-9902.
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
—TRUCK TIRES—
825-30. 10 ply 300-30, 10 ply 1.000-30 12 ply seconds, also came sizes In retraads, Hi-way type and power , treads, 30 per oeuf off on seconds. now type guarantees on retreads, Budget tame eyejjabto.
treads, Budget terms eyeuame. Call FB 2-9IM ask tar Kavl Knaul. Firestone Store—Wsst Huron
USED AUTO AND TRUCK frRpS, eHwiog, j
Auto. Dtoo- FE 64)973.
Auto Service	93
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cyllndets reborsd. Zuck Machine shop, 23 Hood. Phone PB 2-33*3
NO MONEY DOWN-Complete Auto Repair AU Work guaranteed CITY TuUB
Perry at N. Paddock PH 1-03(13
Searlott’e Bloyol* Si Hobbk toi 30 K. Lawrane* St	PE 3-ta43
Boots—Accessories	97
HVmBUDB MOTOR \ _ boat* and aoooesorto*
Wood, aluminum, (lberglas ’•HARD TO SIND’"
"EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON’S SALES TlDSloo Lake	MA SA179
JANUARY SALE
BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnaon Dealer"
PINTER’S MARINE
1370 N. opdyke (M-34) PB 40934 open Mon.-Set. M
YEAR-END SALE Brand New '62 Boats
Owen’s cruisers 3SS7
Century IT ft. Sun Thompson 17 ft. Lenoer Skea Craft 17 It. Volvo Few '*3 Bvlnrud* Motor*
LOW BAN) RATES—WE TRADE
WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
S. BLVD AT SAOINAW
CLEARANCE
Ioe skates, hookey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fishing. hunting good*, marine aooee-
•ones end novelties BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES „ 61 B. Walton	FB 9-4403
Delta SA	Closed Sunday
TONY'fi MARINE TERRIFIC DIB-oounl on aU boat* — your oldest Bvlnrud* doalor open PS. Keeso Harbor.
JOHNSON MOTORS
Star Craft boat* and Oator traitors
“OTEN'SlfaMNH J96 orchid I.skfaAvh'.
Wanted Cars-Truckt 101
"ALWAYS BUYINCT-39JUNK CARS — FREE TOW33 TOP 9*9 — CALL FS 5-8142 SAM ALLEN St EON INC-
ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNE ears. Fro* towing. OR 1-2930.
BUYING JUNK CARS AND TRtiCltS. FB 3-9S4S
1901 CHEVROLET V4 TON . up. 0 oyllnder. wide box. beat tires. 1 owner, reasonable.
34103..	iiu- - .
1933 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE. 4 speed transmission. Vary clean. Priced right. MA 8-1MM.	-
1953 OMC % TON PICK UP WITH
enow plow. PE 5-9918.
Auto Insurance
104
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER ~
Over lo yrs. exporieno* tasurtnc Canceled end Refused Auto Local service — Term*
FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
FRANK A. ANDERSON. AOEHCT. 1044 Joelrn	Hi 44WV
NO RATE INCREASE
No Membership Fees
Ml QUARTERLY
325.000 Ueblitty, 31250 medical. .■ 000 uninsured motorist oovereg*.
Low retoe lor oolllsloo. road eert; lea, Including FREE map and
NO, UlCIUUUiq E*v»“ aaa^jw —
KROffilETT AGENCY
110 g, Telegraph	FE 44MS
Foreign Cars	105
mt ANOLIA. BLACK. WH1TE-IsST'poRtIACiSaR CHIEF HARD-
WIPTpower etoerlng, power brake*, auto tranemltelon. 1796.
Pontiac Sports Car, InC,
4(7 Auburn	FE Mill’
HEATER. FB 448M.	......
1902 MNAULT DAUPH1NE MU luxelcill after 5~>i38-1040.
heat-
1960 RERAULT/HADIO AND*_r:_
•r, excellent eondltton. no money down, full OrtOJ 3207. Aseumo
pzvmenu’of UU nor w#e6.'Si# ; credit menaxer MTj CotitjAl),.
king aiTto Sales
2275 W. Huron «t. _________ FE 3-4033
Renault
"Authorlsod Dealer’’
OLIVER UICK and JEEP
— of Flk* and Case FE 3-13Q1
volkswageMs
VW station Wl
333.30 per
UN down and
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
4403 WJJhlWd
OR 44438
asm
New and Used Care
BUICK — BE SURE YOUR UWMI bUick has a on* year OUAII-ANl'EED WARRANTY It'S avail. from most now oar des
_SSSJ
1333 BUICK SPECIAL Pt_^ wagon, radio end ~bt*tar. pMjf steeling, brake* end taU gjata, r gag* rack, 3 tone with while wa *1350. EM 3-3WT,
......1CK. >
CAM."
IsSo'iUIcCcAiMjTMmiA ^Plymouth ISO. 31 Clerk St.
194S BUICK A-l TRANSPORTATIOM, *98. Pure Station. TM OaklAfta, ., BUICHe. «38. TO 1937. • TO choose from. Low •* 9}J7 »nd_“-sum* payment* of S31S a week. Wo finance. Credit no problem. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 1SS i. SAW--
NAW. PB M071......... ......
1$0> BUICK (tiPER
379S	^
3 door hardtop Like now 1 owner
1 year warranty Cell MI 44415

1957 BUICK HARDTOP siATpO^ J
wagon, radio and heatar. lent condition, whitowaU Uroe. a* money down, full price S4S7, Aa* * sum* payments o6 33.33 Ptf WPJjL * CaU ere dTt manager Mr. Ooek -
et:
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS end trucke.	__
Economy Dleoount 3338 Pixie Hwy.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake et Ceaa
FE 8-0488
ODJT-STATE MARKET'S
Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
McCULLOCH CHAIN .SAWS
PRICED AS LOW A8
$149.95
CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN HAWS PRICED AT 375.___
KTNG BROS.
mm A n'/’i^	FB 4*1112
1H1NT1AC ROAD AT OPDYKE
--- LATE MC. 'Et.
FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES
KING BROS.
FE 441714	EE 4.1113
P»NT1AC RD. AT OPDYKE___
j®i“oult LINE OF^MANUHE spreader; end Hpmelita «b*ln_sews. Devts Mach. Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-9293. Yinir John Dooro, Now Id**, Oeh end Mavrath dealer.____
Travel Traliers
M&M
MOTOR SALES
airstrbam liohtweioht TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 Oueranteedtariure. See them end tit • demonitrn-tton at Warner Trailer Sales. 3090 W. Huron (plan to Join enr ol Welly Byam'e oxettlng caravans)
Homctraileri
1954 PONTIAC CHIEF. CARPET, Til bath. *> R.	condition.
335-4431 or FB 4-4753.	—„
ful. 2 bedroom*, (filing room. iarg* bath" fl.OOo, 234 Robfiltt.CW*lt, *«• EMI. Auburn Trailer vulege. -
Marvin McAnnally, owner Oale McAnnally
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3527 DIXIE HWY.
OB 4-0309	OR 44)300
foTthat to?
SHARP LATE MODE
Averill's
3030 DIXIE HWY.
FE 2-9313____________FB 4-1
, MUjAB jgrt ftAli /ijl
9-33*4 days,
$25 V.
[ da^E^evsnluyt.
wen, tow OR 3-1355.
“top DOLLAb f Aid”
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
Out State Mark*! For
....'SS-’iS-’M—•«*
MODELS
GLENN'S
983 Weal Huron St,
FB 4-7371____________ FH 4-1797
“WiSfiDi '5i'*i CaSIs
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
SS77 DUO* Hwy.	MA H40*
KING AUTO SALES.
3375 W. Huron St.
FE 5-499*
1*89 BUICK SEDAN. 4 TO d#
from and any on* can be — with no money down. Apt _ her* lor a real good deal. LUCK* -AUTO SALES. "Ponllac’e DM*"., •ount Lot.” FB 44214.	■
ustib'-'
CADILLAC - BUY YOUR -_-CAD1LLAC from ymtr new ctr dealer who dieplaye the OUAHANTEBD WARRANTY iltU add aMt lor the FREE OW ccrtmj»ta.
y ww r *	'
19*0 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR HAROTO*.
power seat and window*, *3.*30.' 8370 Pixie,
CADILLAC 1903 SEDAN DEV1LLE. melee, while weU Uree, full power beautifully kept wife's o*t> *r
mno trarAu/i nnnuivr•	* Y ,
tUtrlnc, automatic tranGml»»ion.
i960 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADBD ’87 Ford 8, 3-door, cheap
Many others to choose Economy Discount_____2333 Dixie Hwy
lotodfltvY.^ATsMoM^ifA-
tton weson. Nice I 1995. Maneflold
1I59 chevy’ WOO^MAL BHAtikt told MansUcld Auto solos. 1070 Baldwin._______________,
PRICE CUT
9 Chevy* 'S3-‘01. 94541.493
mas hwy.

IT*«, AUTO.
tpvyiis. CLEAN. RADIolSS heatar. No .money down... amumj
twenwiiffiT
StaUmweson
JB8HE.
BIBMINOr
DON'T BUY ANY
CAR until voii eet our metely reooudltlooed U
fiSkER nicHT -,.i



-m.
m		Vft ■ ’ S J
	r'		
LLOYD'S
■■ _ JP i Font 123 8. Sictn aw
FE 2-9131
mrw*:sw
non-colllslou rj-
nawpiBt »• o°*»-
VARRAN
_^@TSaEBr
|U h.p., 4 ipeed, real clean.
«-iir
11.49S,
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD no Oakland At*.
FE 4-4191
4 cylinder engine! Pow-
I____ _____JWABD AVII.. Bm-
MlMQHAM.ia«m. ltd CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR
Kuy tomi. PATTERSON CHEV
ion ford country tmuSTSEk'
tlon wagon, Mw vUjI^a
________PH . ..,!«(* mpr
er, whitewalls. V* engine and over-
drlVJOHNIMcA0Lirra PORD 630 Oakland Art.
FI MW
tf CO, UM 8. WOODWARD
avr.. birminoham. mi **m.
1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V* EN-gtnt. Crulse-o-Matlc transmission. Radio, boater. Low mtlei
___	__	WMHI
•harp throughout Only *2.293. terms. JEROME • PET
Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
ilti CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR.
vergllde, power braes Radio. "
and steering. Radio, OOdded dash and many extras. Low mUeuft. White with blue interior. Perfect condition, din. Call owner at Troy. TB 90*44.
Spaumr,* station waoons
to choose from, both Moon, the best mod*!*, on* 4 and one • Frtesd to rofl. starting at did.
BmtmOHMtRAMBLER dl ». Woodward .. , MI *4449
1958 Chevrolet Impala
Bdoor hardtop, with full factory equipment, power, a fresh beautiful oarl Can Finance.
$875
with UM down or oM oar —Small Month —One Tear
I Monthly Payments tar Warranty— v
DODGE
HH-.iso St Ml fi. saytnaw
DODGE
'The Rouse Sendee Is Building”
tfd CORVAIR MOW IA 1 - DOOR M| SSegterw _____FB MM
AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738.
FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Mine, automatte trans-
______■ jfdtewaUs. radio, and
Ores are ids newt $1,293.
JOHN MOAUUFPB FORD 410 Oakland Are.
■_______FE Mltl
1 M2 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. VS
engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Bond white finish. Factory official oar. Extra sharp. Only SUM. Easy terms. JHROMB-FER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-4711,__________________________
FORD has a -one year GUARANTEED WARRANTY. R’a ayaUahte from mart aew ear dealers.
1961 Ford Galaxie
_ Convertible with a beautiful blue olor, one of the beet In Pontiac I An finance
$1575
with MM down or aid cor smalt monthly payments —One Tear warranty —
SPARTAN
With peWMSUda transmission, teat- 1M1 TRDNDERBIRD CONVBRTI-
ar. whitewalls, Mua trim, and a
sporkllnx whits finish! Mid. PAT-tersoiJ
_____J CHEVROLET CO., ME S.
woodward Am., birminoham. mi 4-I7V.
to cHiff S nANbAib skiS*.
M yery nloe OR MS* CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A
VS enflne. poworShda transmlsston. radio haater. white walls. MM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OP-IMS s. Woodward Am. BIRMINGHAM. «4IHf
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
hardtop, with VS engtae. power XUde treuemlaaton, power steering, beauttfstlei Meek with r*d_to-teriort nm. PATTERSON CHEV: ROLET oo.. MW 8. Woodward Am- BIRMINOHAM. Ml 44741.
|>8f mwMW DIP ALA 2-DOOR
hardtop. S eytoer.. PowergHde
ffn£ wtrafetaaN OTEVROLET CO. Jg» P WOODWARD AVE BraiSm HAM. Ml 4-2734
bte. Full power, radio, hooter, factory official oar, low mileage. Only *2.794. Easy terms. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-SrTOLI-WU,________________;
1M1 PONTTAC CATALINA l-DOOH pith radio, healar. hydramatlo
ROSE
mnnm market
,*•	union Tfhkt
..rtw-aiag
none rmaio, nviucr. iru <uiu wuiw
finish! 4393 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMS S. Woodward RM1NQ-------------------|
Am.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2733.
S1UU, MMUVl U_____
original factory leas rod Interior trim are
1484 FORD PICKUP WITH UTILITY box. 4693 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
l«n FORD 0 WAOON. OOOD RUN nlng order. 4314. OR 3-2133
1444 FORD WAOON. 4 PA8SENOER, V8 engine, automatte transmission
nowar steering and brakes. Low " jm end Tike new. Only 4844.
mile, _____ ________ ■
JEROME - FERGUSON FORD DEALER. Rochester. OL 1-1711.
1957 FORD ’	'
All white retraettbto hardtop. Brand mw white sidewalls, radio, heater. Good May. Excellent mechanical condition. Sacrifice for 1444. FE 4-4448 after 4 p.m
19M FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR 8E-dan, radio, hooter, VI engine. Forth o-matlc transmission, power etoer-tng, with 4174 down, and assume payments of 449 45 per month. M months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 222 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1M1 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTO, transmission, radio and beater. Very good condition. MAytslr 44440. 1947 FORD 1-DOOR SEDAN ' IN
good condition. 4444. 434-3044.
1447 PORD 4, 1-DOOR. STICK, dd. OR 11947.______________________
1957 FORD 2-DOOR
A nice clean pink and white VS, radio, heater, auto- looks good.
iPUCS AUTO SALES « Oakland	FE 4-2391
1940 FORD IITARLINER. VS. AUTO.
— foi— IHHH—, ... WWW! TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER-INO, POWER BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 911.74 per weak. Can Credit Manager. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7304, Harold Turner, Port.
1499 OLDS SUPER 48 4-DOOR hardtop, power equipped, beautiful white, one owner, one year warranty. 41.497.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
490 Oakland	FB 4-4421
ESQUIRE USED CARS
"ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE”
1444 CHEVY BEL ME. ?*C*Lr lent eondluen. new 427 fuel Meet
short block with heeds. PE Set. It end 4:44.
1*94 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and boater, excellent condition. No money Sown, full price 4147.
n Sewn, fun Price payments of d.tt credit manager Mr.
g. iestnew. FE SAMS.
Ill
lid FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with VS engine, automatic tranemias km. rad nice. 4905.
Race’s Motor Sales
4844 Dixie Hwy.	474-144*
PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON
BY DOWN. Assume payments of ' ~M month. Call Credit Mgr.,
1497 CHEVROLET!, I TO CHOOSE from and they all am hi exeel-leot condition. Buy any am of them wttk as money Sown. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac’s Dtemaat Lot.” FB 4-4214.
1141 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAO-
power* SoL
___jwallr. On
terms. FATTER
haater,
00. itib b WOODWARD AVE. BWMDWHAM. iO 4-2743.
1IM CHEVY STATION WAOON, A-l
shape, OR 4-1471.
144* CHRYSLER MEW YORKER, an power, like new. Only dd. OL Hid.
1*36 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-
44949 after 4 pjp. to ciUvr. oborou car. very
clean, no rual. FE S4W7.
lid CHEVY COUPE. VERY OOOD. prSdd. KCmwaar. Dealer
194* MONZA. BIO BNOINB. STICK shift, eery wean Sail or trad*. OL 1-4444. Rochester.
" ,T7Ti»yrr&«F
Buy ham—Fay hem Credit No Problem No AppOeathmo turned down. UnlyeraaJ Auto
144 » Saatnaw___________FE 9-49)1
1961 MONZA
A beautiful black “Sport Coups’
with red Interior. Has the popular 4*poed transmission, radio, boater, bucket seat*. and cat this, “It is
1-owntr with actual lx.ooo miles Sharp and raady lo go al only
I ready to go
$1595
332^46X9
CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO
I rijgf.’ -fCgto	•soffit.	-Head—ears at-deimetewarih-prieeer ~-
MndP^ lrtnr-42.400 ndrimnWH Chevy Your old ear down, bank rate*. 44 _
heat«r. txotUent condition.
....week 1with no money
Sown, (tell Credit Manaaer Mr. Cook ot:
KING AUTO SALES
4474 W. Huron St.
PE t-toea
A-l CntYELER WINDSOR HARD-.. teprim. PE 4-1144.__
oar deaalr who Issues and honors the GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
Ins tniYSuek 4 door hariS-
er steering, power brakes, radio.
m steortng, PWBH boater, automatic tranamltalon. and oxe^ant whitewall ttraa.
rlth harmonlxlng In Uld carpeted floors, handles Ilka * nee
MUM finish with drier trim and
Pertamii and h«	.
oar and Is guaranteed for a fun year. Our tew price of only Stow pan be Madlad fit tarma to fit your budget. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, ill K WOODWARD. MI MIM.
to (toirwM WINDSOR 4 DOOR ■elan, m radio, heater, auto-
aedau. with radio, heal mm transmission, powei
and brakes sharp blue <
er steering
__	„ _ and white
___ ana omar, siti down and aaeuine payments of 441.44 per month. sTmonths (OW) Ouaranly Warranty.
LLOYD'S
y-Uomet III rWd
Jjifev
>131
$28 75 pm-
Mr. Parka, at MX 4^404. Harold Turner, Ford.
i*s7 pord a hardtop, nice, em
4am. S. < Si ay, Dealer 1941 PORD. RADIO AND HEATER.
excellent condition, no money down, full price *147. Assume weekly permeate of 14.41. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KINGAUTO SALES
PEI
S-bOOB. 19*7 FORD. I eVLINDfcR,
standard shift, new motor, new tlrsa, 44*4. UA 4-1418.
1*47 FORD. CALL AFTER 4 F.M.
UL 4-1041, UL 4-101*.
1*4* FAIRLANE MW. 4-DOOR. B3-
tnaeulote, *444. 444-:
1*41 FORD, RELIABLE TRANS-portatlon. BoaeonaMe. Ml 4-44I4.
lMIe THRU m Any make or noodel You ptek It — We’ll finance R. You can or bare your dealer Call FE 444H It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
1*97 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-dlo and beater, whitewall Urea, excellent condition, eportltnt tu-
VAUVUUUI WIIUlHVHs a|MM MSMf
tone Meek and white finish, no
money down. fuU price 4117, assume payments of *1.14 per week
CaU credit manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
*ORD. LOW-com BANK LOAN for your new or used oar. see realise State Bank. FB 44491.
1941 FORD DELUXE CLUB WAOON.
44,944. OH 4-1074._________
113* FORD *DOOR, CYLINDER.
Kra gon, (<
L 8. Squirrel.
:ood transportatlon.
vtauonwi im. tn - rr to FORD 4-DOOB STATION WAO-
on. It Is Just like new and can be bought with no money down, name only 437.24 per month
payments only 427.24 per monlb. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Poo-tlac’4 Discount Lot,” FE 4-2414.
114* FORD 1-DOOR SEDAN, 44TYL-lnder with etralgnl slick transmission, a 1-owner oar and can bo yours with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac's Discount Lot,” FE 4-X214
1959 MERCURY g-DOOR MONTE--ey will radio, healer, and Merco-maile transmission, sharp red finish With white top. 1179 down and assume payments of 448.19 per month. 14 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EnftUfih Ford 32 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
LINCOLN—BUY YOUR USED UN COLN from your new car dealer who displays the GUARANTEED WARRANTY sign and ask for the FREE OW Certificate.
car .uaailiwa As «—... HU forming, .economies! car with plenty of room tor the whole family. A full year written aueraateo Included at our low priee of only 91.494. BIRMlNOHAM~CTlRY8LER PLYMOUTH. Ill a. WOODWARD, Ml 74414.
1984 MERCURY 4 DOOR TRANS-portatlon special at *144.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Meteor—English Fort 444 8. Siflnaw
FE 2-9131
144* PLYMOUTH VS 4 DOOR SB-dan equipped with automatic trens-mission, radio, boater, power brakes, and new whitewall Urea. Alaskan white exterior finish with a very neat 4 tone interior. A good reliable family oar that has boon tbouroughly Inspected and tuned up In our own aerrice department. Can be purchased on easy terms to fit your budget and |s guaranteed for a full year. Our lew full price Is only 4144. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 911 8. WOODWARD, MI 74214.
1959 PLYMOUTH FURY *794
44oor hardtop Like new 1 year warranty CaU la 4-44*5 SUBURBAN OLDS, BIRMINOHAM
1949 PLYMOUTH (VS) * PA88EN-ger station wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power sice ring, and exceUent whitewall
ng. _____ .....
tires. Original starlight blue finish Tlnyl Interior ore In show-
and
room condition. Our Hi________
*999. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLEft PLYMOUTH, 4U S. WOODWARD. MI 74214	__________________
I960 Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
Sedan, with Vt engine. Pordomntle transmission, beater, radio, and windshield waahers. We bare two to choose from and one la a Fairlane “400.“ Your choice 91,044.
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Slneo 1910" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT
OR 3-1291
1909 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering.
1900 MERCURY MONTCLAIR J • door hardtop, with radio, heater. Mercromatlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray
ower windows and aeat, automatic transmission, beautiful solid bronse finish. Real sharp Inside
bronse finish. Real sharp Inside and out. 91.499. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHE8TER. OL 4-9721
MERCURY—OET A U PER CENT DISCOUNT ON nil non-collision re-pairs for one year with the OUAR-ANTEED WARRANTY.
MERCURY PARKLANE 193* door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto, transmission. A-l dltlon, no rust, good rubber. 1 owner car. Only 41.000 Miles, s real barga’n for anyone. EM 34180,
Hardtop, with a black finish, red Interior, fuU power, can finance,
$1065
with 4190 down or old enr
small monthly payments — One Year Warranty —
SPARTAN
DODGE
“Thi House Service la Building”
FE 4-43(1
811 8. Saginaw
1949 MERCURY MONTEREY % door hardtop, very good condition. 9473. 623-23’’V
1949 OLDS TOWN SEDAN. POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 911.74
. .	gun m m
finish. 41^9 down. *4944 per month..
And n 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln ■	____■
Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
61 and “42 Tempests
’42 Pontiac Wagon. Demo. 92 Pontiac. 4-door
Keego Pontiac Sales
1949 PLYMOUTH. 4100. 1948 PON
Use. *180. 484 Do Solo. FB 94989.
BRAND NEW 1961 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, all power, must sell, no dalers. EM 3-440.___________________
A-l
months to pay. CaU
TUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD
Clawson
On 14-Mllo Road east of Crooks Across from 'the Clawson Shopping Canter.
Ford engine, buret floor shift. Sun tachometer, blue Naugabyde upholstery, 1484 Chevy grtU. rug, new battery and tires. Needs fender, door and wtndihteid. Black, 4278— fliit offer, extra*. FE 4-4174.
1940 FALCON 4-DOOR STATION wagon with automatic transmission. radio, boater, stick shift and
1-Owner
New Car Trade Ins
UN Chevy station wagon 1*60 Dodge Dart. Vt .
1M0 Valiant 4-door INI Chryalat 2 door, war
Ford VI power UN Dodge VI power 1199 Rambler station wagon
Btirde Motor Sales, Inc.
QAKLEND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALER tOM N. Math	Rochester Mich.
OL i-$m
I 90S 11099 I 999
4 9*3 , 4 3*9 4 7*3
myt>M ibook. fcA&ifd; hBAt.
ML AUTO. TRANSMISSION. "
TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments mo. CaU CrMUl. Mgr..
of SM* n*r m_____________
Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-714*. Harold
□raname—■
Economy Special 1-year wimm (MU Ml 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINOHAM tin MEltcUitt’ (Wi HAVE THRE*
to ohooee from). AU in one-own am- and hare tow mileage, Don't miss these at only *300 down, and natwne payments of 173.94 per month! 24 months (OW) Ouaran-teed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
'U|Mp)n Mercurjr—Comet
Meteor-
132 8 Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1*87 OLDSMOBILB "94" 4 - DOOR with lull power, air oondltlon. tide
OLDSMOBILB - BUYING A USED ONE) Be aura It’s from a now ear dealer who Issues and honor* the GUARANTEED WARRANTY.
BUY YOURnEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM	'
HOUGHTEN,& SON
92* N. Main A Rochester OL 1-9741
1940 OLDS DYNAMIC “94" 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green ant a white top, 9140 down, and assume payments of $66.40 per month 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Me rcury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 23? 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
Rambler
1963
%
DARE you to oompare the ’Car of the Year." 104 down- No payment* till Mareh 1st. Payments *a low as 434,44. Trades need got be paid for.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER •
890 Oakland	FB 4-0421
to PONTIAC 4-booh CATALINA
hardtop, hydramatic transmUtlon. radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, and a cameo Ivory finish I Low down payment f
Ilaupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and Ihuraday until * p.m.
One Mite North o( U.8.10 on MM Clarkston	MA 4-5364
Big John '* Used Cars
*11 'Oaaloitd Art	FB A70I
1050 PLYMOUTH 8TATION WAOON. AUTO, TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. 6-PAS8ENGER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 424.79 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-7400, Harold Tumor, Ford._________________
radio, boater, automatic transmission, sharp black finish 40 down,
1IM PLYMOUTH SJDOOB POE ■MT'* ' and brakes, nio* Intel
________tlfha. PE 3-to.____
1950 PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND
. heater, exoaUi money down.
rle* 4297. A»-
__..._________ _ .1.44 per weok.
CaU credit mi------	—
KINO AUTO ■ new, FE 80444. _____________
1961 Pontiac Bonneville
nanaaer, Mr, White al >.8ALEis, UI a Sagl-
MT.4* Per month. 44 a Guaranteed WatraMF.
LLOYD'S
Lfaicoto—Merotiry—Comet Meteor—English Ford 411 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
LLOYD'S
Llnooliv—Maroury-Comel
_____Meteor—EngUsh Ford...-
148 a Saginaw
FE 2-9131
to...wrar vzvnr ixarair
4-door hardtop, like now. fuU power. can finance.
$2065
nthiy payment* isr warranty —
DODGE
“Tb* Houa* Sarrlo* Is BuMtaa”
MI 8, Bagtoaw	~raM»41
1962 Imperial Crown
HASKINS
Used Olds
Bargairis
deer, with d cyl. engine, standard transmission. Blue and white finish. FuU price 48*8. 44 down. Buy HCr#
-Pay Here.
Marvel Motors
to RAMBLER bucket m
141 Oakland Art PE SMTP
drlr*.
•ante,
“48" Conyertlble, With


BAS8ADOR *90, twin atloki Ol toter/W. ai
AM MUM. 82.600.
Moor hardtop, fun power, radio, beater, wlutetMll& a tew — ah, lava
one-owner nutemoMte. taro 11
1960 Plymouth
Savoy 8 Moor, automatic transmission and n haater — Baal economy, prloed to *oU>
R 6t R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER
_______ IN THE AREA
744 Oakland Are.	ww 4MM
1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. Hydramatlo, p
steering, power brakss. RMdly
0*1 BONNEVILLE, ORIGINAL owner, exo. condition. FE 4-4754.
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertlb.e with n black finish, white topi Beautiful Interior, enow-room condition, and wo can finance.
$2785
with 4200 down or old car amaU monthly payments On* Year warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE
*11 8. Saginaw
1961 CATALINA 1-DOOR. HYDRA-matlo. excellent condition. 41.004. OR 34)114.
TRY
FISCHER BUICK USED CARS
1881 DELUXE P-“M” 4-door with VS ongina, Hydramatlo. power steering, radio, like now condition ISoUd coral finish I
1*44 OLD r-"9*“ Cutlass Coupe, DEMO with V*. Hydramatlo, maroon and WM(o finish I
also several 1963
OLDS DEMO'S
to choose from!
1949 RAMBLER WAOON. ACYLIN-der, Odoor. attractlye white. CM owner. *090. On* year warranty.
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
m Oakland	FE M441
1959 Rambler American
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Tour Croasroads to Sayings” UB. M on Ml*
MA 4-4071________________MA 4-8101
1962 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-door hardtop that has radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, hydramatlo tranamkslon. A real sharp buy.
$2595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Qemens St. FE 3-795*
1942 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR. 42195
1942	BUICK Special Moor 1944 BCIK Skylark Moor 1964 BUICK Special Deluxe
1943	BUICK Skylark 2-door to BUICK LeSabro Moor
345
*3355
*2479
*3944
19(1 BUICK LoSabrs Convert. 1961 BUICK LeBabre. clean mi BUICK Bleetra Moor 19*1 yw Deluxe, clean
tdoor with radio, heater and auto, matte transmission. Blue and ii real sharp I
$695
BILL SPENCE
\ Rambler
, St 8. Main Street Clarkston PONTIAC.
MA 441961
■...■ SAVE MONET WITH
a Pcntlaa State Bank loan when buying a new or used oar. CaU Pontiac State Bank. FB 4-48*1 PAYMENTS 1960
TAKEOVER Studabskar I exe. condition
***•**■ A. S& A to
I960 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT-er, excellent oondltlon. no money down, full priee 4497.\*aiume meat* of ~ menai
8A!
mt* of *4.44 per weekVcaU credit mager Mr White atllNa AUTO jm 118 8. BagnawriSfWHM.
1M* PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, radio and boater, back up Ughts. Hydramatlo.* whitewall*. M797NIU 4-4*44, Clawson, evenings only. 10(0 VOLKSWAGEN 1 DOOfi WITH
radio, heeler, n rent Util* mUe
maker, 4174 down, assume payments of_J40.M per month I 24
mouth* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty.
LLOYD'S
Llnooln—Meroury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 234 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1990 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION wagon,. 9 passenger model.
419 S. Woodward ^ ^ Birmingham iggi BUICK W*igon‘~vi ... 42094 1*56 MERCURY 2-DOOR V*
$99
Sixty Auto Sales 480 Mt. Clemens Street FK 1-1100
PONTTAC 4-DOOR sfA*
Chief, double power, tinted glees, 11,000 mile*, for etlo or trade. 41*2 Loon Lake Shores Drive.
too* RAMBLER STATION WAOON, super, standard ahlft. excellent condition. Phone FK 4-00*0.
1997 PONTTAC WAOON * PAS8BN-rer. motor good, tire* end body air. 4450. EM 3-4740.
pontiac. 1990. Hardtop, noth-
big down, no credit —bed credit, full priee 41.009. Credit cheeked over phone. CaU LI 5-9227, Dealer.
1*40 BUICK Eleetra “449” 1940 BUICK LeSabro Moor 1940 BUICK Convertible
41779
*1*94
1947 JKKP 4-wheel drive
OLIVER
BUICK
—44 Year*—
210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9101
er steeiini
price 41,444. 4*48 down or old oar. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 4*4 8. Woodward________Ml 4-4900
1061 AMBASSADOR. . 4-DOOR 8TA-
brakes, automatic tranam spare never been on ground. 12,000 solual miles, truly a wonderful buy. 41.094 fuU price. 8149 down will handle.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER *44 8. Woodward	Ml 4-4900
1961 AMERICAN STATION WAGON. 4 to shoot* from, on* standard and one automatic, fidly equipped. fuU
one eulomatle, fully equlpp price 41,444. Up to 44 MPO/
1959 Rambler American
$695
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-.]
44 4. Main I
1997 OLDS 90 *694 4 door
Power steering Power broket
l y«iJT warranty Call MI 4-4465 . flUBXlBBAJg OLD* BIRMINGHAM
1907 PLYMOUTH, RADIO AND heater* excellent condition* no money down, full price 6197. Assume payments of 62.21 per week call credit manager Mr. Cook «4:
call credit manager Mr. Cook m:
KING AUTO SALES
MID
JANUARY
SALE
ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD
1961 Pontiac Bonneville Vista, with power steering and Drakes. Gold finish. Our lowest price ever, $2,-
1961 Bonnevlll Vista With power steering. brakes and windows. Beautiful sliver finish with matcinng Interior. 62.145.
1901 Olds 96 2-door sedan With power steering and brakes. Beautiful green finish. 18.000 miles, priced at only 61.845.
I960 Pontiac Catalina convertible, white with a white top. power steering and brakes. Runs lfk* new. 6L645.
ing and brakes. Sliver ruitsh. Look al this for only 12.090.
1959 Cadillac sedan. Beautiful lub quoise finish with black end turquoise interior, power steering* and brakes, windows* 6>way seats. 61.* 995.
1959 Chevy wagon, ^passenger, g automatic. Radio, heater* brown with a tan lop. Priced at only £1,095.
WILSON
PONT 1AC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
ESTATE STORAGE OCX's LIQUIDATION SALE
PUBLIC ONLY
1957 Lincoln, Premier©		SALE	$497
Hardtop	Weekly	$5.80
1959 Simca		SALE	$297
Hardtop	Weekly	$3.80
1959 Renault, Dauphine		SALE	$397
Sedan	Weekly	$4.80
1958 Plymouth		SALE	$397
Convertible	Weekly	$4.80
1957 Chevrolet			SALE	$697
Convertible	Weekly	$7.80
1957 Ford		SALE	$197
4-Door Sedan, Automatic	Weekly	$1.80
1959 Ford			SALE	$597
2-Door	Weekly	$6.80
1958 VW ......:			SALE'	$697
Sedan *	Weekly	$7.80
1961 Simca			SALE	$597
2-Door, Hardtop	Weekly	$6.80
ESTATE STORAGE
FE 3-7161
109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn
FE 3-7162

f
RUSS JOHNSON
'SELECT USED CARS
1962 Pontiac, Grand Prix .$2895
1962 Bonneville Vista................... $2795
1962 Chevrolet Monza ............. • • *• • • •
1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) ....... 62595
1962 Chevy Corvair900 ................••• $1^5
1962 Ramoler Classic Wagon .............. 2595
1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop...............$2595
1961 Rambler American ..... A.........	$}295
1961 Rambler Custom' Sedan ............ ■. ■ r-fwgy
1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop..........'$1795
1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon...........	$1495
i960 Pontiac Starchief .............. • • • $1^95
1960 Ford 4-door Sedan .. .. ....... • • • • • $1295
1960 Pontiac Ventura ...................  $}295
1959 Chevy Convertible ................   $1^95
1959 Volkswagen Sedan...................$ 995
1959 Ford Omvertible .....................$1795
1956	Cadillac 4-door Sedan............    $1195
1959 Rambler Wagon......................$ 695
1957	Pontiac Hardtop ............ $ 595
1957	Dodge Hardtop......................$ 595
1958	Pontiac, Star Chief, Hardtop ......$ 995
1958 Ford 4-door Sedan..................$ ‘595
1956 Lincoln Sedan .....................$ 695
1955 Old* Sedair .......................$ 395
1955 Pontiac 4-dpor.................... $ 295
1955	Pontiac 2-door.....................$ 195
1954 Chevy 4-door ................... $ 145
1956	Ford Ranch Wagon ..................$ 495
1957	Buick Hardtop .....................$ 195
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS \ ONLY $1795
YES, THAT'S RIGHTI SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED
These WereNFormerly Oakland County try a One Year Warranty
Cars and Car
1959 PONTlAq
$995
1962 Buick
hsater. automatlo Iranamu whitewall tiro*. Beautiful whit* flntih.
$2595
1962 Monza
Coup* with 4-*p**d transmission. radio, heater, whitewall Urti. Beautiful blu* finish with matohiof trim. A locally owned oar with vary low mites. Here’s on* that’s ready for aomo smart buyer.
$1995
1962 Pontiac
I-Door Sedan. Hydramatlo, radio. btater, whitewall tlrsa, ehrom* an doors, white with betg* trim. Guaranteed only 9,009 milts. To got a newer on* you would hare to 1994.
buy
$2495
with
1961 Buick
Special wagon, 4-Door everything! Looking for economy In * nloe compact wagon) This la a one-owner and was locally owned I
$1695
1959 Starchief
power brakee, radio, heater, whttowan tire*. Dawn tiro finish with matching leather trim. Strictly beautiful.
$1495
1962 Catalina
A Sport* Coup* that haa everything. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydra-metle, whitewall tires, light blue finish that la ahaolutsty perfect.
$2595
1959 Pontiac
Catalina Sport Coupe. Hydramatlo transmission, radio, neat-
blue finish. Just uxo new.
$1395
1959 Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power braxec, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, wnitewoil Urea.
$1595
1956 Chevrolet
4-Door Sedan with V-S engine, Powergllde, radio, boater and blua finish. Extra olean Inside and out. This on* you have to
see.
$495 1957 Chevrolet
4-Door Station Wagon. Radio, heater, whltcwwL llrea.
■____, whitewall Ur**. Beau-
tiful roc* finish. You oan’t boat a Chevy wagon for coonomy.
$795 1962 Pontiac
Beautiful solid blaok finish wit)
reel trim. Priced to sell at onlj
$2595
\	1958 Plymouth
short Suburban Wagon- V-S tn-gfne. automatlo tranemltelon, radio''.and boater. A real nice family wagon and UM price la right *t\
$695
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville 4-Debr Hardtop with power steering and brake*, Hy-
dramaUo , transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and oeauUful
blue finish with matohtng'.trlm.
Extra low mileage and la . like new throughout! apbyo
never used I
$2895
1961 Starchief
4-Door Hardtop. Power steering,
power brakes, HydrnmaUc. radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish with blu* trim. Strictly
an eyeful.
$2195
1962 Buick
4-Door Sedan Power steering, Dynaflow. radio, heater, white-walls. Locally owned and extra nloe.
$2595
—T959 Oldsmobilff' ’
"IS" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Hydramatlo. radio, heater, whitewall Urea. This was • whan new.
$1595
1960 Pontiac
Starchief 4-Door Hardtop r bri
K»wer steering, power (rakes.
ydramatlo, radio. Mater and whitewall tires. Two of thee*
beauties to ohoott from, On* blue and one gold finish. Tour oholct tor
$1795
1959 Pontiac
llres.
hrome on doors
$1395
1961 Pontiac
Sedan with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlo transmission. radio, heater, whitewalls, and has only 19,009 mllea, and thesa are guaranteed miles. Gold finish with matching trim I Only—
$1995
1959 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door Hardtop
HydrsmaUo, radio, heater and rhltowaU Urea, it’s that popular with trim
color, rod and white, with trim to match. Extra low mil** and guaranteed.
$1395
1962 Chevrolet
Impala 4-Door. Fewer steering and brakee, Powergllde, radio, wMtewalto, tear* never used. It’a lust Ilk* buying’ a ntw on*.
$2495
SEE OR CALL ONE OF THESE HELFFUL SALESMEN Ron Shelton Jot Pat Jarvli
. Zip Bsrnow
SHELTON
PONTIAC — BUICK ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Open Mon., Tuea., Thurs., 8)30 to 9 Wed., Fri., Sat., 8:3“ r
JfflDAS JAXlJAin' 21,1968 s7 '«■	U	-t , .* ’.h^l (I 7 I ^	<’/
a«"' " '......
cMnwi	W*m.
PALMS SPRINGS, Calif. W—] current favorite with his offbeat or ‘the second time in 46 years lyrics to folk songs, came on and arpo Marx spoke to an audi- told of Harpo’s retirement plans, ice.	7 “He got emotional and started
What he skid was to confirm crytag^ aU of a sudden l found he announecawnt his comedy myaelf talking," Harpoamd. ^ issociate had Just tearfully Hie audience of nearly 2,606
er, was in Toledo 1* or » yif|| v ago. Chico, appearing with a band, called him up from the 7■‘"M audience.	(7 ■
Before retiring, he’R make four
TV Features
Controversy on Coal
THE DAKOTAS, 7:86 p.m. (7) Deputy held as hostage. j*8^jg?*j*jj' *^^!SeTetORireacapeo fo Amy-etockade;
LUCILLE BALL, 6:80 p.m. (2) Lucy, as reporter, tries to interview millionaire.	<
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:80 pfo. (2) Andy *ets tetter from former convict be*once wounded during robbery attempt and Barney figures there's going to be a shoot-out^
DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL, ft p.m. (4) Examination of controversial coal production process called strip mining, which some Pennsylvania conservationists claim is polluting streams and damaging land. (Color).
Departffifilifift Burned Up
MOVIE, 11:30 p.m, (9) “The Crucible.” (1167). Takes place in Salem, Mass., in days of witch trials. Simone Slgnoret. '	■"5	7'7'
8.06(1)
* ■ (f■ ■ ■ (7) Moviet “Mission Over Korea,” <1n Progress). (9)CaptJoUy and Popeye (56) American Esono 6:ft (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather
" -
6:30 (21 Highway TafroF (4) News ■
(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye
mm-,
6:41(4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News
7:00 (2) Phil SUvers .. •
(4) (Cedar) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) American Art Today ^—7:30 (2) T)S Ten the Truth
in
(7) The Dakotas (I) Movie: “Eyes Night.” (1942)
(56) Way of Life 6:00 (2) Hennesey
(4) I’ve Got A Secret (56) Film Feature 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Saints and Sinners /(7) Rifleman 9(60 (2) Danny Thomas | (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee *;»7 (59) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) Festival 10:09 (2) Loretta Young
(4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey 10:30 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars (9) In View 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
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: “My Favorite Wife.” (1940).
(7) Movie: “The Stork Club.”<(1945)
11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight — Carson
(9) Movie: “The Crucible.” (1957)
1:99 (2) Star Performance
•	(4) Best of Groucho
•	(7) Gale Storm /
(9) Movie: “Seven Sweeftearts.” (1942)
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:86 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) F*ye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers 2;SS (4) News S:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) .Queen for a Day 3:80 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill
4:00 (7) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (I) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) NOWS 4:89 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery *68 (9) Mickey Moose Club 4:45 (66) French Lesson „
4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:09 (2) Movie: “The Arizonian.” (1995)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Cobra Woman.” (1944)
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:36 (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends • (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
By 1990, the United States probably will have a population of 245 million.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (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 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLarate (56) British Calendar 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
\	(7) Movie: “Tap Roots.”
Part 2.	«
(9) Chez Helene
___^.(a6LNumer)cally So*—
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Rlngaround (50) English V 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (50) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Piny Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk (50) French Lesson 10:50 (50) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “The Agitator.” (1945)
11:95 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (?) Yours for a Song (56) American Memoir
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Fbr the second time in 46 years Harpo Marx spoke to an audi-ence.	.
What he skid was to conform the announcement Ids comedy associate had Just tearfully made: After more than 50 years 76-year-okT
Harpo Is retiring.
It'came about rather casually Saturday night.
Harpo—the ever-siient Marx brother with the wild wig. Harp, capacious raincoat and honking cane—was dining with his wife. Afterward, he would do a show at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
“Mrs. Marx said, ‘Why are you doing this?” Harpo recalled yesterday.
PREMIER AT U.N. - Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani (front) is shown with United Nations Secretary General U Thant Saturday as he toured the U.N. headquarters in New York City and later lunched with top U.N. officials and delegates.	“
“She said, you’ve been in the business a long time. What are you trying to prove? Why don’t you quit?’
‘I hesitated a second and said, || ‘Okay.’ ”
Then costar Allen Sherman, the
HARPO MARX
Seeks to Cut $12-Billion Slice
Rep. Cannon Points Scissors at
tcwii
1 Dally animal 4 Femala lioraa
8 "....— tlia cat"
13 Brtw II Abova
u Martian (comb, form:
fo*
la Donna’ office,
II Consider,
43 Coffer 41 Grade,
49 Remittal 51 Top tuna 53 Dry 61 Elevator Invantor >
37 Canontr
28	Mine entrance
29	Paiturei
91 Happening, 33 Polynesian
30 Refute 57 Pig aty
chaatnuta 31 Rahaaraa
40	Stage whlaper
41	flower
43 At thia place
40	dude
4« Sonet —...<
port
47 Irelaod
41	Maaoullna nickname
SO Turf
it Long tun 33 Oloaglnoua Squall
I	Peruvian Indian 37 Praildanttal
nickname
I* Verily —;' -33 Rapid run (muele)
Perleb with hunger^
II	Mum Of aetronomy
•OWN 1 Fish
3 Rread spread
3	Weak day
4	Pattern
5	Asseverate I Motive
7	sea bird Wr—
8	Mr. Fltagerald
9	Silkworm 10 Drege
Answer to Pterions Paeele
39	Toddler,
40	Handle (Pr.1
41	Cooking utensil
17 Bakery Item 19 Hinder 23 Sudden attack imed.l
94 Main point
Notlone
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., in effect asked his House Appropriations Committee today to trim President Kennedy’s record $96.8-billion budget by 812 billion.
it ' It' it
As the committee began the first of its session-long money hearings, Cannon declined to pin point possible cuts or pick a spe cific dollar objective for savings But he toid a reporter the committee’s goal should be “at least” to balance the bodfet-
Kennedy’s spending plans, the highest on record for peacetime or war, contemplate a deficit of $11.9 billion in the 12 months starting next July 1.
NEED ‘MIRACLE’
Cannon conceded “it would be miracle” if Congress actually succeeded in imposing budget cuts of this magnitude.
Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R-Iowa, the committee’s top Republican member, recommended specific possible savings totaling ft billion, including n 5 per cent cut in civilian federal payrolls.
The committee started its re view of the President’s program with subcommittee sessions on the 851-billion defense budget and a catch-all multibillion-dollar re quest for a score of “independent agencies" including the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
* * *
Cannon said he hoped congressional protests that greeted the President's plan to spend $11.9 billion more than the government expects to collect reflected a real popular demand for economy..
Although congressional leaders defended the President’s budget as realistic and geared to security and national progress, many members of beta parties have expressed- alarm at his plan to trim taxes by $10 billion while running the government farther Into the red.	,
Cannon said the tax cut “certainly” was needed. But he said
spending also must be cut or the beneficial effects of the tax saving would be dissipated through inflation.
“Who’s really to blame for big government spending?” Cannon
-Today's Radio Programs—
(tmi
CKLW 4SMI
wav «M> «m dim woax <1IM> wpon <mm>
TONIOHT
•:**—WJH. Ne*«
WWJ, News WXtz. New*
CKLW. New* \ WJBK, Robert S. L*# WCAH. B»o,rell» wpon. Newt, Sports WHFI. New*
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
U:00 (2) Love Of Llfo
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford (56) Reading for Teachers 12:25 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth of Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (6) Morgan’s Merry - Go *
(56) Spanish Lessons 12:41 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:51 (4) News
9:39—WJR, BuilnM*
WWJ. IliulntM WXTZ, AIM Dreler CKLW. Bud D*yl«* WPON. Norm O'Neil Show WHFI, Bueineee News
7199—WJR, NSW*, Sport*
..
sra
-■ nHr
wcah. vio Aron WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, J*ek tho Bellboy WHPL Muelo (or Modern*
7:15—WXVZ, Leo AIM
.7:30—WJR. ChOrtl CKLW. Bob Stolon

|,U_WJB, Evenln* Concert 1:19—WWJ. F*y§ EllMbeth 9:99—WJR, New*. Muolo 9:16—WJR, Topte 1139* WJR. Eoonomlo Club
19:99-WJR. N*w*. Jim Wood WWJ, YOU *MttM LOW
WHPL Hew,. MueM tor Mod-
19lll—WXTS, L*o AIM 19:19-WWJ. World Niw*
U 90-WJB. M,w* WW-V'Naw,
CKLW, JO# Oontllo WCAH, New,, Sport*
ltllS—WJR. Sport, WWJ. Orion Muit* CKLW, B Atnton WCAR V.N. Weak
WCAR. VIo Archer
TUGBOAT MORNING
*|M—WJR, Vein, •( AfTtO
CKLW, firm, Ky» Oponor WJBK, Now,, A'—
WCAR, Nawa,
Awry
Bhtrld*
Mr*. Aril. WaatM i, mil*
•im—wjr. Mint, won aft«. 'fcdsg. DWM mim Kn
7:9b—WJR. Nawa, M««lo
ww j. fim. r
with, Nawa,
I ,
, Nawa. Toby (Mate . Haw*, Awry
WHPl’ JSwk Mutlc
7:9*—WXTZ, Nawa, Writ OftJ.lUportd
*
N*w*, Assay
awn U. 0*9*1 Babaria
Wan, NWWa,
Sits—WJR, Mnato H*n CKLW. N*w». David WJBK. Newa Awry
Bua. Nawa, apart*
•its—WJR, Nawa, Horrl* WWJ, Nawa, Morten. WXVh, Pool Harvey, Walt CKLW, Nawa, Dovtd WJBK. Nawa, Avery
WCAR, Hawn Mortyn WPON. Nawa. Otaon
WHPl. Burdick. Mualc
9:39—WJR, Lea Murray CKLW, Mory Moreen WXTZ, Prod Wolf
10:80—CKLW. Kennedy Collin*
11:90- wjr, Nowa, Arthur Ood-
Sir
WWJ, Nowe Lynkor
walk winU
WPON. Newt. Ttno WHPl, Now*. Mualc
WXTZ Winter Nawa
1:9b—WJR, Nawa. Art Llnklet
tar
WWJ. Now*, Nolyhbor WXTZ, Winter News CKLW, Newe, Joe V*n WJBK Newa. Reid WPON. New*. Tim. WHPl,
Nawa. Mualc
i r r y Moor,
1:80-WJR.
Dear Abby 3iM— WJR Nowa. Showcoa* WWJ. Now*. Hultman WX7TZ. Hoboatlon CKLW. Now*, Jo* Van WJBK. Newa, L*o
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Injured Infant Dies; Beaten by Mother
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -A four-month-old girl died yes terday in a Fort Worth children’s hospital, four days after her mother admitted beating her in a fit of rage.
Mrs. Malcolm Alston, 21, told police Friday she kicked the child, Penny Alston, In a fit of anger because the girl refused to eat
Doug Crouch, Tarrant County dfetyict attorney, said he would review an autopsy before deciding whether to file additional charges against Mrs. Alston. She was released on $1,500 bond after being charged with aggravated assault.
asked. “It’s the people at home who demand that their congress men get something for the district, bring something home.
“But my hope is that people now have begun to realize what’s going on- There cannot be any economy in government natil people nre willing to give op something themselves.”
Jensen, who this year succeeded veteran Rep. John Taber, R-N.Y., as the committee’s senior GOP member, told a reporter he was asking all subcommittees to write into their separate money measures a flat 5 per cent per sonnel cut and a ban on filling more than one of every four va fancies that may occur in any agency during the year.
it it *
In addition to this proposed sav ing which he estimated at $1 billion, Jensen said foreign aid could be cut by $1 billion, space by $1 billion, defense by $2 billion, and all nondefense and nonspace functions together — for which the President budgeted $29.4 billion— could be trimmed by 10 per cent or around $8 billion.
these total ft billion.
American \Vives Defended by German-Born Buchholz
WJBK. NOW*. Lea
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By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-iAmerican wives have a terrible reputation around the world ... for overworking their husbands to buy them mink coats and diamonds, and driving them to an early grave ... But German-bom actor Horst Buchholz claims it’s a huge libel.
“It’s a label—and labels are ridiculous and sickening,” says he.
“There are Italian and French wives who do the same. Texaas aren’t necessarily braggarts, aefors aren’t flH hams’ husbands aren’t ali weak. I myself have been labeled—‘the^ German Jimmy Dean,’ and how other actors*"" have been labeled ‘the new Ilorst Buchholz.’ It’s unfair!”
WILSON	Buchholz is appearing in a forthcoming play,
“Andora,” which exposes anti-Semitism directed at a young man. The town hates the boy because he’s a Jew. Eventually, it’s proved that the boy isn’t Jewish but the town won’t believe it. The label’s been on him so long, the town goes on hating him anyway.
“It’s like a story of a Texan protesting that the Northerners are prejudiced against the South,” says Buchholz. “The Texan says the Northerners should be free of prejudices like he is. Just then he says, ’Dad blast these Mexicans for taking some of our jobs!’
★	★	Ar
“It’s also like New York cab drivers," he says. "If they have an accident, I’m told, they don’t blamo women drivers, nor do they mention race—they just say ‘It must have been a New Jersey driver.’ ”
+	it	+
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Matt Dennis, the gifted singer-pianist, broke his arm in a fail and has brought his wife Glnny out of private life to play piano for him in his act at the Living Room . . . Happy Chinese New Year’s wishes from 8oa Chan, Dong Kingman and Buddy Hackett, It’s this week . .. Tony Curtis signed 7-year-old Claire Wilcox (of 40 Pounds of Trouble”) for other pictures after she scintillated in that one.... Sammy Davla didn’t have to go to Germany after all to sing “Mack the Knife” for the “Three Penny Opera" film. They're going to bring the movie to him—at least several technicians with recording equipment to NY so he could avoid the trip.
"At "A*
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A psychotic builds castles in the air, a neurotic lives in them, but the psychiatrist collects the font.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “An engagement ring could be described as a down payment on a wife insurance policy.”
EARL’S PEARLS: The Saddle Brook, N.J., News Dispatch (cir. 6,817) announced: “This Issue has a larger circulation than the New York Times and New York Daily News combined."
TODAY’S CORN: One slice of rye bread said to another slice, “Between you and mo, (hat’s a lot of baloney.”
“Today, if you Want something done right,” says Burmey Jones, “FORGET IT!" ... That’s earl, brother <c4pyr
House Republican Charles A. HaHeck of said yesterday he feared the new budget would be out ef balance” than Kenn< thought.
HaHeck said he believed the administration had estimated revenue too high.
W it it
The GOP leader said that Congress would have to scrutinize every item in the budget, “Otherwise we may run into a ruinous inflationary spiral that after aU is the cruelest tax of all."
Hold Boy in Slaying of Father Over Gill
NEW YORK (UPI)—A 13-year-old boy whose (after was found, dead in his Grand Island, E.Y: home was picked up here early today in the company of a 16-year-old girl.
Police said he made a statement admitting he killed his father w|th a shotgun during an argument over dating the girl.
The boy was identified as the son of Howard Collins, 38, who was found dead in his home by his wife when she returned Dram work shortly after last midnight. Erie County sheriff’s deputies said he had been shot four or five times with a 16-gauge shotgun sometime yesterday.
pyright, 1968)
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All you need to do is give us your permission. Handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN, the company that helped pioneer insurance tor senior Americans. No obligation. No one will call.
Tear out this ad and mail today with your name, address, and year of birth to Old American. 4900 Oak, Dept. L 3721 A, Kansas City 12. Missouri.
By ran. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Notes from the foreign news cables:
Confidence vote:
Although tension between Ital -Pieuiiei' ’XniMSBfriiii^s Christian Democrats and the left wing Socialists of Pietro Nenni is near the breaking pointt the government is expected to survive a vote of confidence vote brought by the Comunists and scheduled to be decided later this week.
Shortly afterwards, however. President Antonio Segni expected to dis-solve parliament and call general- elections f possibly for- April 7 or 21, as the only way out of an impasse. NEWSOM The ruling Christian Democrats are split into a center-left faction which supports Fanfani, and a moderate faction which is cool to his policies. ‘
Chances of survival are debatable. The Socialists are also split intoja 'center-left wing led by Nenni And a strong pro-Com-munist wing which opposes him. ★ . ★ ★
De Gaulle determination:
Look for mounting pressure inside France against what now appears to be President Charles de Gaulle’s determination to have his own way on practically any subject concerning Europe.
His latest is the unyielding way he wants Britain to join the European Common Market without any special arrangements.
Requests are expected to be made to him at least to submit to his policies to the national assembly.
Some observers forcast demands for him to submit his policy on Britain and the Common Market to a nationwide referendum.
Philippine sovereignty: ^ The Philippines' will maintain its claim to sovereignty over British North Borneo hi talks with-the British government starting in London Thursday.
But the ■ Filipino delegates probably will settle for less — say a lump sum payment for waving sovereignty claims, Dong with guaranteed membership for tLe proposed Malaysia Federation in the South East Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
It is not certain, however, that the British will yield anything, London is inclined to view Manila’s claims to North Boreno through tenuous links with the heirs of the Sultan of Sulu — as somewhat more than questionable.
Berlin tension:
Don’t look for any lessening of the heat in the Berlin crisis to result in any contacts or “deals’ between the East and West Germans.
Ibis Idea Is in the deep freeze at present. The West Germans feel that East German Red Boss Walter Ulbricht Is losing ground.
This, despite Soviet Premier Nt kita Khrushchev's backstopping And skissing demonstrations with Ulbricbt. The West Germans
are dead-set
any dealings With him. -
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... Th^ following is a list of recent Pontiac arpa births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Psattae
Thomas L. Hope. 2(54 Newberry James E. LeForce, 144 Summit William C. Messenger, 3300 Elizabeth
Lake Road Harold E. Northern, wealth
3140 Common-
ord R. Rlcck. IN Mohawke Jack E. Rodal. 343 Florawood Patrick K. Daly. 1161 Lynsue Lane John W. Hodges, 440 Broadway ' Oeorge T. Hols worth, 1240 Cherrylawn William P. Martin, 7i» 8. Winding Drive
Laaaro Celsteln. 2712 Pine Heights Charles C. Boldrey. 453 Melrose Albert D. Eaglen. 248 Libert
Thomas H. Dean Jr., 6644 Clinton River Drive
Johnnie L. Galbraith, 286 Seward •Jerry V. McDowell. 804 St. Clair Mark F. Putnam. 52 Gladstone Jackie D. Parsons. 72 N. Jessie Robert H Barllebough. 6371 Cooley Lake Road
LeVerne R Coleman, 286 Third Roger A. Morse. 731 Brtarville John W. OUlesple. 823V, Inglewood Oeorge W. Haynes Jr., 1142 Eckms Calvin Out ton, 338 Howard McNeill David A. Fischer, 61 S. Marshall Joseph S. Wright. 3628 Coleport John P. Courtemancbe, 395 6. Marshall Thomaa E. Hutchinson, 1168 Cloverlawn John B. Iverson. 1368 Irwin Drive Cltarlea W. Penny. 4804 Lakevtew James D. Bolton, 46 Fiddle Theodor* C. Eg res. 3758 Coleport Homer T. Harrison, 61 Mohawke Charles M. Tucker Jr., 161 Earlmoor Bird.
Charles R. Verch, 47 Hudson Mitchell Horbatluk, 2887 Bulck James L. Howlett, 104 E. Iroquois Leonard F. Jenks, 731 Young Jtmes T. Pate, 4t2 Cameron Albert A. Rhodes. 288 Prospect Kenneth E. Wood. 3484 Cresthsven' Arnod Selken. 2384 ChelUngham Earl T. Sommervllle, 67 Mechanic LeRoy M. Dressier, 1003 Lakevlew Ronald H. Reid, 3478 Otter Beach Benson E. Ledford. 880 N. Perry Bennie L. Vincent, 274 Nelson Robert C. Wlce, 2422 Genes Drive Allred W. Oray, 1(2 Green Henry M. Haaseth. 406 Rivard Oerald G. Jalm, (04 Boston Michael J. Lyons. 174 Beach Argene C. Miracle, >424 Toby Victor F. Burra. 3473 Minton Monte F. Tltttnger, 442 Kenilworth Phillip B. Marlen. 333 Eileen Ouy W. Jenklnson. 2140 Lancaster Carl E. Scott. 1181 Edison Arnold I. Denison. 681 Melrose Oeorge H. Johnston. 2870 Oenes Oeraid L. Hubbard. 2110 Commonwealth
Robert C. Hinkle, 81 W. Hopkins James D. Brooks. 854 Cedar Oerald J. Jenklnson. 810 Kenilworth Virgil E. Lewis. 681 Sterling John E. Crady Jr , 70 E. Brooklyn (twlnsl
L. E. Rodges. 247 S. Edith Alvin Strickland. 406 Howard McNeill Billy D. Walker. 800 LaSalle itwlnsi Phillip E. Dibble. 72 Oak Hill Arthur R. Greene. 22 E. Cornell
Thu Bast Germain, too, are adamant. They preferred to practicaBy reject a sizeable credit wilr for trade from Bona because it was coupled with a demaqd for Wost Berliners to be given passes to ha-
.^mpQmn responsibility for
tar the East through the anti-refugee wail.
The East Germans turned this Idea down because it would have
rroognistag -geiliUiiU
West Mm MMk * ft, ' * Disarmament' talks:
The outlook for the 17-nation disarmament talks appears: dim in the wake of Prenier Khrush-chev’s statement that i Berlin
settlement takes precedence over I disarmament treaty.’
There even h talk of recessing the Geneva ttoaftwace la-
give some indication they are ready to do some serious negotiating. So fair*, it is paly talk. -
But members of delegations in Ger.cva are half-ready to return home if there is more delay.

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This Boot eoofoim Information gan-•roily known only to ipOcloUltl. It oiplolnt tlio physiology of human Motobolitm one too roumon hotwoon glandular function and Obotity. It toll* why tomo Individual* eon not oil they with and never gain In weight.
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TWO COLORS
The Pontiac Press Presents . . .
COOKING
SCHOOL
To make your table at pretty as a picture, fallow the recipes printed in this fourth onnuol Cookbook section of The Pontioc Press, published In connection with The Pontiac msfM School, "Portraits in Food."
This 1963 edition was prepared for you by Janet Odell, Food Editor.

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968

Meat's the Mainstay of the Meal
PLANKED STEAK — Give your dinner a dash of drama by revealing a juicy, tender sirloin steak served on a plank and surrounded by Duchess or mashed potatoes. The plank is
slipped in the broiler during the last few minutes of broiling the meat to give the potatoes a golden tinge that adds to their attractiveness.
Planked Steak Looks So Glamorous
A glamorous and intriguing serving that will have the family saying, “Mom’s the best cook in town.” That's what is destined to happen when you bring to the dinner table a planked sirloin steak decorated with Duchess potatoes.
Actually, planking is not a modern invention. Planked meat cookery dates back to the American Indians. Our early settlers adopted their method and today it has become a favorite with some of the nation's leading restaurants.
The same rules of cooking a steak apply when planking as when serving a plain broiled steak. Two steps to keep in mind are: (1) Cook the steak at a moderate' temperature. (2) Cook for the exact number of minutes recommended for the degree of doneness desired.
rack, then insert the broiler pan so that the top sarf rv of the meat is aboa‘ tea from the heat. Broil the top surface for 15 minutes for rare steak; 18 minutes for medium-done steak.
When cooked the necessary number of minutes, season the steak with salt and pepper, then turn. Always season broiled meats after cooking because salt tends to retard the browning process.
★ * *
Let the steak cook on the second side for & minutes. Next, place the steak cooked side down
Braising Beef Makes Tender
on • seasoned wooden plank. Or you may use an oven-proof platter if you wish.
Tube —waf mashed potatoes around the steak. This may be dene with ■ pastry take or with • large apnea. Make sure that every Indi of the plank is cammed.
To make Duchess potatoes sun-ply add one beaten egg jroft to each 2 cups of mashed potatoes.
WWW
Now, place the plank in your broiler the same distance from the heat as the steak was cooked. The steak will finish broiling and the potatoes will take on a light, golden tinge. Cooking time will be from lb to 12 minutes.
Yeast Pancake* Will Be Bubbly and Light
Here’s a recipe for pancakes that will have plenty of bubbles in them for butter to soak into: Sprinkle a package of dry yeast over V* cup of very warm mster and stir until yeast to dissolved. Adda cup of milk, 1 egg, a tablespoon of melted shortening and a cup of pancake mix. Beat until smooth.
Preheat the griddle, wring medium heat Grease it lightly and use V* cup batter for each hot cake. TUm the cakes only once.
Spoon Sweet Sour Sauce Over Franks
“1 resolve to introduce my family to new versions of oM standby dishes to make my meals more esdtliw and different." Have you ever made this resolution?
For years children have sung the praises, of frankfurters. There’s just nothing Uke a frankfurter roasted over an open fire and popped into buns. Of course, you’ve served franks with sauerkraut and wife hot potato salad.
Sweet Saar ffVankfcwtors I pound frankfurters 1 cop wafer 1 beef bouillon cube S teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoons chopped pimtento I tablespoon chopped dill pickle ft cup vinegar 1 tablespoon brown sugar V* teaspoon salt
Heat V* cap water to Irifeg, add huribs cube and stir until dissolved. Mix cornstarch and remaining ft cap water. Combine afl ingredients except frankfurters. Cask, stirring constantly, until thickened.
Simmer frankfurters in water to cover tor 1* minutes. Serve sauce over frankfurters. 4 servings.
Marinate the Lamb, Then Broil
Ever serve a mixed grill instead of a roast for that end-of-the-week dinner?
Savory Lamb (Slops 4 loin lamb chops (1 inch thick) 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper ft teaspoon dry crumbled oregano
1	clove garlic (crushed)
1	tablespoon red wine vinegar
Cut all but a thin layer of fat away from outside edge of chops. Remove lump of fat at center or Inside edge; roll the tail on each chop together and skewer with a small meat pin. Have chops at „ room temperature.
Mh together the salt, pepper, eregano, crashed garlic and vinegar; spread half the mixture over top surface of each chop. Arrange chops on rack in broiling paa; broil, according to the directions for yo»r range, until browned.
Turn chops and spread with remaining seasoning. Continue to broil to desired doneness. Remove meat pins. Serve with browned pork sausage links and broiled mushrooms. Makes 4 servings.
Enough Frosting
When you want to cover the top and sides of an 8-inch square cake with confectioners’ sugar frosting, you’JI need to use 1 ft cups of the sugar with 2 tablespoons of butter and margarine and about 1ft tablespoons of cream, milk or fruit juice. Add a tiny amount of the liquid at a time so youH have just the right consistency for spreading.
For planking, purchase a sirloin steak cut 1ft inches thick. Place the sirloin on your broiler
. Hearty Casserole Waifs for Guests
Pork steak is relatively inexpensive and makes a delicious casserole with noodles and corn. PORK ’N’ NOODLES By Mrs. Robert Wright 1 ft pounds pork steak 8 oz. wide noodles 1 can condensed chicken rice soup
1 can cream style corn
Cook noodles in salted boiling water. Drain. Cut meat into small cubes and brown thoroughly. In a casserole put alternate layers of meat, noodles and corn. Season to taste. Pour soup over top and sprinkle with cracker crumbs.
Bake 1 hour at 375 degrees. Makes 6 servings.
Eating
Little rolls of beef have a bacon and onion filling. Braise them for tenderness.
BEEF ROLL*
By Mrs. H. J. Samson 6 thin slices beef (about 4-4 inches)
Mustard 4 slices bacon
1 medium onion, chopped fine Salt and pepper
WWW
Lay meat flat on cutting board and spread with mustard. Cut bacon into pieces and place on mustard. Add chopped onion, salt and pepper.
Roll meat into 6 individual rolls and tie with strong white thread. Brown in 1 tablespoon fat. Add ft cup water, cover and simmer 1 to 1ft hours, or until tender.
Make gravy with liquid left in pan. Remove thread from meat rolls before serving. Makes 6 rolls. .	.	,	;	,
SWEET-SOUR — Here’s an indoor cookery idea for franks that will have the family singing your, praises.. Plump frankfurters, are
served with a savory sweet-sour sauce that you’ll have ready for your dinner table in less than 15 minutes.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1863
THREE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Chilled Apple Drinks
SPARKLE DRINKS — The three drinks above were created for holiday galas, but they may properly be served at any time. All have an apple juice base.
Instant Tea Has Unusual Uses
Convenience foods — mixes, “instants” and the like — have a habit of becoming increasingly useful once they find their way into the homemaker’s kitchen. Though originally designed for a specific purpose, they can often be adapted to other uses.
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The latest use is in the filling for a pie. Tea-licious Pie, it’s called. Rich and creamy with a flavor reminiscent of butterscotch, the pie can be covered with meringue or given a whipped cream topping.
Tea-Liclous Pie
1	baked nine-inch pastry shell l'/i cups sugar
Mi cup corn starch
2	tablespoons instant tea 1% cups water
3	egg yolks, beaten 3 tablespoons butter 3 egg whites
\\ teaspoon cream of tartar_______
6 tablespoons sugar
Mix 1'4 cups sugar and corn starch in saucepan; dissolve instant tea in water and stir into sugar’ipixture. Place over medium htat and Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Boll, still stirring, 1 minute longer.
Slowly stir half the hot mixture into beaten egg yolks, then blend with remaining hot mixture in saucepan. Continue boiling 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. Remove from heat ancl blend in butter. Turn into pie shell.
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Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until frothy. Beat in 6 tablespoons sugar gradually; continue beating until very stiff and glossy. Pile meringue on filling and seal to . edge of pastry.
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Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees)	about 15	minutes,	or
until	top	is	golden	brown.	Cool
in slightly warm spot away from drafts.
Suit the Young and Old
A joyous feature of the holiday eason is holiday foods: The fruitcakes and rich dark puddings; they special pride-of-the-family turkey stuffings; the kumquats and cranberries, glaced fruits and mite. And right up top for enjoyment are the refreshing and. hospitable drinks. Indeed, when the clan gathers or when several friends dr6p in, drinks are the first order of the occasion.
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Some holiday drinks come hot, breathing arommlc whiffs of apple and cinnamon. Others are chilled, sprightly, land of dancing sparkle. The three suggested here belong to that brightCcompany.
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You’ll like them . A because of their glorious taste . . \ Ibecause they are suitable for all ages, and suited to many and varieti occasions.	\
You can, for instance, serve them in elegant punch boirf style for parties. Or on a tray\ when just a few are present. Or as a refreshing family treat at any time.
Holiday Ale
1	quart chilled apple juice
2	cups chilled cranberry juice 2 cups chilled lemon soda Mint sprigs
Lemon slices
Combine apple juice, cranberry juice and lemon soda. Pour over ice cubes in tall glasses. Garnish each with mint sprig and lemon slice. Makes 8 servings.
Champagne Punch 1 quart chilled apple juice 1 quart chilled ginger ale
Bananas Give Moisture to Dark Cake
Banana cake can be chocolate flavored with little effort on your part.
CHOCOLATE BANANA CAKE By Mrs. George Kish % cup shortening
1V4 cups sugar___________________
4	eggs
3	squares chocolate, melted e2'/4 cups sifted cake flour 11 i. teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt .. 1U cups buttermilk »•
:i/4 cup mashed bananas Mi teaspoon peppermint flavoring
Cream shortening with the dry ingredients and half the buttermilk and bananas (mix the last two together). Add melted chocolate- Beat in eggs. Add remaining buttermilk and bananas. Add flavoring. Pour into greased 9x9 or 9x13 pan. Bake about 45 minutes in 350-degree oven.
You will scarely taste the bananas, but they will keep the cake moist.
Frosting
Vi stick margarine
1	egg
2	squares chocolate, melted Confectioners sugar Peppermint flavoring
Cream margarine and egg. Add sugar to make frosting of right consistency. Add flavoring, then chocolate last. This will thicken the frosting somewhat.
16 maraschino cherries Twist of lemon peel Combine apple juice and ginger ale. Pour into champagne glasses. Place cherry and twist of lemon peel in each glass. Makes 16 servings—-allowing % cup per serving:
Three Fruit Punch V« cup sugar V4 cup water 1 quart chilled apple juice 1 can frozen orange concentrate •A cup lemon juice Orange slices
Combine sugar and water, bring to boil, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Chill. Combine apple juice, orange concentrate, lemon juice and sugar syrup. Beat well to blend. Pour into punch bowl over block of ice. Garnish with thin orange slices. Serve in punch cups. Makes 6 servings.
.• II__	Sprinkle the gelatin over the
VjfGICITin naps	mid water fn gotten. Hent 6 tft--
blespoons of the cream and stir in softened gelatin to dissolve; chill. Add cocoa to remaining cream; beat until about half stiff; add chilled gelatin mixture, sugar and vanilla; continue beating until stiff.
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Cut angelfobd in half crosswise to make two layers; put-layers together with about one-third of the chocolate cream mixture; cover top and sides of cake with remaining frosting. Refrigerate until serving time;* keep any leftover cake refrigerated.
Keep Frosting Firm, Smooth
This chocolate cream frosting stands up well and cuts clean.
Chocolate Frosted Angelfood iMi teaspoons unflavored gelatin 6 tablespoons cold water 3 cups heavy cream cup Dutch-type cocoa 6 tablespoons confectioners sugar
1	teaspoon vanilla
One lO-inchangelfoed cake~
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FIVE
offers
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SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, jANtflft¥ 81. 1*^3
With Little Fat,
Best When Braised
Many a hostess planning a buffet supper for some special friends wants to think of something exotic to serve. ^Perhaps everything she thinks of is ep ordinary and not quite suitable for the occasion. Here’s a, suggestion for that something different and delicious to serve — Party Veal Steaks.
Because veal comes from the young animal and contains little fat it is usually prepared by braising. In this moist heat cookery method the meat is browned first, then a small amount of liquid is addgd. The meat is then covered'and allowed to simmer untQ tender.
To prepare Party Veal Steaks for serving I you will want to purchase 2 pounds of veal round steak, cut Vs inch thick. First of all, cut the veal into t pieces.
For the crumb coating, mix together 1 beaten egg, 1 teaspoon of salt, V« teaspoon of pepper and 1H teaspoons of paprika. Dip the veal pieces in the egg mixture and then in crumbs. You’ll
need about cup of dry bread crumbs.
Brown the breaded veal In 8 tablespoons of lard or drippings. Then add to the meat one 4-ounce can of mushrooms and the •mushroom liquid, along with % cup of water and 1 beef bouillon cube.
Season with 1 small clove ; gadic, minced. Then cover die cooking utensil tightly. Let the meat cook slowly for 45 minutes or until done.
When cooked, remove the meat to your serving platter. Then to the liquid in the pan add 1 cup of dairy sour cream and 2 tablespoons of capers. Cook only until heated through. Spoon some of the sauce over the veal steaks and serve the remaining in a gravy boat.
Sauerkraut Supper
Hearty Sauerkraut Skillet is a tasty dinner dish. Cook sliced Canadian bacon in skillet until done; remove and keep warm on serving platter. Add drained canned sauerkraut and a sprinkling of celery seed; heat. Serve with Canadian bacon.

PARTY VEAL — Mushroom-caper sauce has
been spooned over these tender breaded veal	dinner party. More of the flavorful sauce is
steaks for a delightful choice for your next	served within the gravy boat.
Scrambling four eggs? Add a Nice for lunch: stuffed eggs, A puffy Omelet is delicious tablespoon of minced parsley. sardines and mixed green salad. served with a cheese sauce.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
SEVEN

Although canned salmon is not a budget item; *11 is the favorite fish bf mahy gourmets. lt has no waste, and whan combined with rice and other low cost Ingredients, makas h reasonably priced deluxe hieatless dish for party dinners.'
Salmon Rice Round 2 tablespoons butter V* cup minced onion V» cup chopped grden pepper 21-pound cans salmon, drained 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vt cup lemon juice Vi cup soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt Vb teaspoon pepper *
1	lOMi-ounce can condensed cream of asparagus soup (4 cup cream or milk 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish
SALMON RICE ROUND *— Delicious as it is gjood to look at, salmon rice round provides nourishment and enjoyment during meatless days,
5	cups cooked rice Vi cup melted butter or margarine
1	10-ounce package frozen peas, cooked and drained
Add Pumpkin to Custard for Baked Pudding
In a small pan heat butter and In it saute onion and green pepper for about S minutes, or until vegetables are tender. In a bowl combine vegetables, {jut salmon, eggs, lemon juice, crumty and salt and pepper. ^	>
Press mixture Into a greased ••inch layer cake pan and bake 4* a preheated 350 degree F. even for 4$ minutes, or until set. '
Sauce: Meanwhilp, in a small saucepan, combine soup, cream or milk and horseradish and heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally.
Toss rice with the butter or margarine and press into a greased 8-inch layer cak'd pan. Let stand in warm place for 5 minutes, then unmold on serving dish.
Unmold salmon on top of the rice and garnish with the cooked peas and lemon wedge. Serve with the asparagus sauce. Makes 8 servings.
Pumpkin Pudding 2 teaspoons flour M» cup milk 1 teaspoon butter % cup mashed cooked pumpkin y* teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger 1-2 cup light brown sugar
I	egg
In a 1-quart saucepan mix a little of the milk with flour until smooth; add remaining milk, butter, pumpkin, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and sugar. Stir well over low heat and bring to bubbling.
Beat egg slightly; slowly stir in the hot pumpkin mixture. Turn into 4 small custard cups placed in a pan of hot water; have water come to level of pumpkin mixture.
Bake in, a moderate (350 degrees) oven until knife inserted in center comes out clean — 30 minutes. Cool. Serve with whipped cream.
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EIGHT
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Good to Eat
Are you a hostess trying to think of a “different” tjray to highlight a Thanksgiving season party? If so, ire recommend serving a delicious popcom-and-fruit confection which also looks festive enough to be incorporated into your table - decorating scheme. As a matter of tact, once you have sampled it, you will probably want to add It to your list of year-round treats.
We guarantee you’ll have to refill your horn-of-plenty basket or serving bowl every time you treat guests to it.
Popcorn And Fruit Confection
4	quarts unsalted popped popcorn
2	cups whole salted cashews (about Vs pound)
2	cups chocolate covered raisins
(about 1 pound)	/
3	cups sugar	/
1 cup light corn syrup	/
Vs cup water	' a
Vs cup butter or margarine l Vi teaspoons salt
1	Sweet PkldesrA
Tartness to Salad
NEW STYLE — For an edible table centerpiece make up this interesting popcorn-nut-raisin confection and arrange it in a straw cornucopia. Fine for autumn parties.
Swedish Cooks Pul Fruit Irito Turkey Stuffing
Combine popcorn and cashews in large buttered bowl; mix. Measure chocolate covered raisins.
Combine sugar, syrup, water, butter or Margarine and salt in' saucepan. Heat slowly to boil, stirring until sugar melts. Cook to hard-crack stage (290-295 degrees).
Pour syrup in fine stream over popcorn and nuts. Stir carefully until corn kernels are evenly coated with syrup. Sprinkle raisins over mixture; stir quickly and spread out on a large buttered surface or waxed paper; separate into bite-size pieces with forks. Cool. Yield: About 6 quarts confection.
Looking for a deliciously different stuffing for your holiday turkey?
Swedish Stuffed Turkey 1 turkey (10-12 lbs. frozen or fresh)
1	cup rice
2	tablespoons butter ' V* cup diced onion
1	lb. box dried prunes
3	stalks celery, diced
2	carrots (cut to round slices)
6	medium tart cooking apples, diced
1 tablespoon salt
1	tablespoon steak sauce
2	eggs beaten
Boil rice until tender. Saute onion in butter until golden brown. Cook prunes until tender. In separate covered pan, cook celery, carrots, and apples until almost tender.
To rice, add onion and butter, then prunes, celery, carrots and apples. Mix vegetables and rice together, and then add remaining ingredients, stirring in one egg at a time.
After all Ingredients have been thoroughly mixed, fill cavity of bird, and truss.
Most cooks don’t like i° *am* per too mudt with the traditional Thanksgiving menu. It Includes turkey, of course, and cturtainly yams, usually creamed onions, always cranberries In some form, hot bread, an assortment of pickles, / and most lifcedty pumpkin pie. But many who are senflmentid about following the favorite pattern do like to try variations on The theme from time to time.
It’s a colorful salad, this new Pickle Cranberry Ring, with bright red cranberries and green sweet gherkin slices all around the top of the mold. And within, a smooth mixture of sour cream in gelatin holds crunchy ground raw cranberries and more spicy sweet gherkins.
Nicely tart, it is a delightful contrast to the richness of the other foods. So lovely to look at, it’s a fitting accompaniment to the handsome big bird. Another virtue of this salad is that it can be made well ahead of the meal.
Pickle Cranberry 1 can (1-pound 4-ounces) pineapple chunks
1	package (A-ounces)
/' lemon-flavored gelatin
2	cups boiling water V* cup lerhon Juice y« cup sWeet pickle liquid
2	tablespoons whole fresh or fatten cranberries 2 tablespoons sliced sweet gherkins/':
1 cup sour cream Vt cup sliced sweet gherkins 1 cup fresh or frozen cranberries, ground Parsley
Sweet gherkin fats Drafts pineapple; reserve Vt cup syrup. Gembine gelatin and boiling water; stir until gelatin dissolves. Add pineapple syrup, lemon Joke and pickle liquid. Remove Vs enp gelatin mixture; chill until slightly thickened.
Pour Vt cup chilled gelatin ’mixture in bottom of-9-inch ring mold. Arrange 2 tablespoons cranberries and 2 tablespoons sliced gherkins in gelatin. Chill until just set. Top with remaining V* cup reserved gelatin mixture.
Combine remaining gelatin mixture and sour cream; mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold pineapple chunks, Mi cup sliced gherkins and 1 cup cranberries* ground into gelatin 'mixture. Turn cranberry mixture into ring mold on top of clear gelatin.
Chill until'set. Unmold on serving plate. Garnish with parsley and gherkin fans.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
This Coke Will Carry We/Ao
Aspic Salad Has
South of Border Fhvor reature u( 3 Drinks^
BREEZY... QUICK COOL-ERS — There’s instant fun in new home-made chocolate sodas and floats with exciting flavor accents from “down Mexico way.” Spice and coffee blend with quick chocolate-flavored mix to produce superb summer drinks in moments.
Good Boys Will Find a Plum
Homemade chocolate sodas, with a “viva” Mexico touch, combine the beat features of the American ice cream soda and the Mexican way with chocolate. Chocolate, you know, was a Mexican discovery. It was a Mexican idea, too, to add spices to chocolate. The Mexicanoltocqiate soda, flavored with cinnamon, follows this fun flavor combination.
The most important feature of the soda, of course, is the chocolate. Quick chocolate-flavored mix makes it easy to assemble this soda in a few moments.
If you’d like to serve a snack with your soda-fountain specialties — a snack is never wasted on teen-agers, for instance — accompany your soda or float with a bowl of semi-sweet chocolate morsels and peanuts. The chocolate and peanut combination is as pleasing as the chocolate with cinnamon, coffee or peppermint.
glass. Add 3 heaping teaspoons quick chocolate-flavored mix and \i teaspoon instant coffee; stir briskly until Maided. Add scoop of vanilla ice cream;.stir until partially melted. Serve with straw and spoon. Yield: 1 serv-
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT SWIZZLE
Combine Vt cup quick chocolate-flavored mix and 1 quart milk. Stir briskly until blended. Stir in Vi teaspoon peppermint flavoring. Pour into glasses and stir with peppermint stick. Yield: 4 servings.
Put.Dates, Apples Under Gingerbread
Friends whocouht calories may appreciate this menu.
Tomato Aspic and Cottage Cheese Salad
1	envelope unflavored gelatin
2	cups tomato Juice V* teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup (8 ounces) cream'styte cottage cheese 'Salad greens
Sprinkle gelatin over 1 .cup of the tomato juice in a saucepan. Stir constantly over very low h£at until gelatin dissolves and mixture, is very hot, do not boil. Remove from heat. At once add the remaining 1 cup cold or room-temperature tomato juice, salt, celery salt and Worcestershire; stir to blend.
Turn into individual molds and chill until set. Turn out of molds and serve with cottage cheese and salad greens. Makes 4 servings.
Potluck Meal
Busy homemakers like cakes that have a hdked-on frosting. This is a quick recipe. CHOCOLATE CHIP DATE CAKE By Mrs. Oscar W. Nergren
1 cup chopped dates ltt cups boiling water 1 teaspoon soda Pour w a fer over dates and soda. Let stand until cool.
V* cup shortening
1	cup sugar
2	eggs
l'/i cups sifted flour V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs and beat well. Add cooled dates. Sift dry ingredients and add to first mixture.
Poud into greased 9x13 pan. Before baking pour over batter a mixture of 1 package chocolate chips, Vi cup sugar and 'i, cup chopped nuts.
in Every Roll
This recipe calls for fresh plums, but well-drained canned plums could be used.
JACK HORNER COFFEE CAKE By Mrs. Fred Fuller 1 cup milk ,
Vi cup shortening 'i cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt -
1	package or cake of yeast
2	eggs, beaten
3	lh cups sifted flour
Scald milk and poor over shortening, sugar and salt, tat stand until cool. Add yeast and let stand S minutes.
Add eggs and flour and mix well. Knead on floured board until smooth and elastic. Let rise in covered bowl until double in bulk.
Roll out Vi inch thick on floured board. Cut into 18 3-inch squares. Put a pitted plum in the center of each square with V* teaspoon of sugar.
Pinch corners of dough to form a ball with the plum inside. Dip balls in melted butter or margarine. Then roll in mixture of M cup chopped nuts, sugar and cinnamon.
Arrange balls in slightly greased square pan. tat rise 30 minutes. Bake at 370 degrees for 30 minutes.
These are delightfully different.
_Mu$hroomsAre Fine in Dressing
A catchup - flavored salad dressing with an added fillip — mushrooms!
Mushroom Dressing 'it cup salad oil
2 tablespoons redwinc vinegar 2 tablespoons catchup V4 t e a s p o o n Worcestershire sauce
'Y teaspoori salt 1 small clove garlic 1 can (3 ounces) broiled mushroom crowns (drained)
Shake together in a jar the oil, vinegar, catchup, Worcestershire and salt. Peel and cut garlic in half; insert halves on a toothpick and add to dressing. Add mushrooms. Allow to stand for an hour or so for flavors to blend. Remove garlic; shake well before using. Makes about 1 cup.
‘‘VIVA MEXICO” CHOCOLATE SODAS For each serving, combine in tall glass:
3	heaping teaspoons quick chocolate-flavored mix '4 teaspoon cinnamon 1-3 cup milk
Stir until blended. Add 2 scoops vanilla ice cream and fill slowly, with chilled carbonated water. MOCIIA FLOAT Pour 1 cup milk into 12-ounce
Arrange 2 cups thinly sliced apples and Vi cup sliced fresh dates in bottom of 9-inch square pan. Combine Vt cup melted butter, Vt cup brown sugar and Vi cup EACH flour and chopped pecans. Add dash of nutmeg or cinnamon. Spread evenly oyer dates and apples.
Cover with prepared packaged gingerbread mix and bake in moderate oven about 45 minutes. Cool about 10 minutes before Inverting onto serving plate.
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Add a little sherry to that split pea and ham soup.
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Til# PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 21, ItRia
JNes^Are	^American^WH^
Add Berries , to Cream Pies
Fresh berries are delicious in cream pies.
By Mrs. Luther Gaskin 1 can blackberries? drained OR 2 cups fresh berries 1 cup sugar — if fresh berries are used
1	tablespoon flour
Drain canned blackberries. When using fresh berries, add sugar to them. Mix either with flour and cook over low heat until smooth and thick. Pour into a baked pie shell.
2	cups milk
3	egg yolks % cup sugar
2 heaping tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon vanila
★	Or Or
Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar mixed with flour. Scald milk. Add a little to the yolks, stir and pour the mixture irtto the hot milk.
Cook in a double boiler or over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Add vs-nllla. Pour over berries in pie shell.
Make a meringue with the 3 egg whites and 6 tablespoons su-' gar. Cover top of pie.
★	★ A
RASPBERRY CREAM PIE By Mrs. Gus Garyet 1 graham cracker crust 1 tall can sweetened condensed milk
Juice of 1 lemon 1 quart fresh raspberries
Clean the raspberries. Whip the lemon juice into the milk and fold in raspberries. Pour into graham cracker crust and chill. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Makes one pie.
Try Homemade Butterscotch Pie Filling
Real old-fashioned butterscotch pie is a rich treat.
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE * By Mrs. Albert Bugler
1	cup dark brown sugar
2	tablespoons butter Pinch of salt
1	cup milk
3	tablespoons flour
3	tablespoons cold water
2	eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla
4	tablespoons sugar
1 baked 8-lnch pie shell
Mix flour with cold water. Put brown sugar, butter, salt, milk and moistened flour in double boiler. Cook about 6 minutes, stirring constantly. Beat egg yolks and stir into cooked mixture. Cook briefly, or until yolks are blended. Remove from heat and add vanilla.
When cool, pour into baked pie shell. Beat egg whites with sugar and cover lop of pie with meringue. Brown in hot oven.
.A slice of lemon cooked with sweet potatoes helps them keep their color.
Tint Chiffon Pie Luscious Pink for Valentines
Color the filling pink.
. APPLE CHIFFON PIE By Mrs. Roger Richmond 2 cups applesauce
2	teaspoons butter Pinch of salt
14 cup sugar
1	tablespoon unflavored gelatin
3	eggs, separated V* teaspoon nutmeg
Beat egg yolks and add rest of ingredients to them. Cook in double boiler three minutes. Beat egg whites stiff and pour first mixture over them while still hot. Fold in, adding 2 tablespoons sugar. Add a f e w drops of red food coloring if desired.
Pour warm mixture into baked 8-inch pie shell. Let set for two hours, but not in refrigerator.
Top with whipped cream before serving.
This is an old family recipe.
Dutch Apple Pie Is One-Crust Type
Open-face pie has fewer calories.
DUTCH APPLE PIE By Mrs. Joseph Abby Unbaked crust Apples
1*4 cups sugar
2	tablespoons flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons nutmeg »% cup evaporated milk, undiluted
Butter or margarine ★ * ★
Put 1 tablespoon of flour and 1-3 of the sugar onto the crust in the pan. Slice peeled apples into 8ths and pack closely into crust.
Sprinkle remaining flour and sugar over apples. Add spices. Pour milk over apples. Dab top with butter or margarine. Bake uncovered 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Cover with a cake pan and bake 50 minutes more.
SeedHor Bread
Toasting sesame seeds before sprinkling them on yeast-bread dough gjves good flavor. The seeds may be toasted in a skillet over low heat for a few minutes if they are stirred during this process.
Tuno Casserole
Cashews and chow mein noodles put a crunchy top on this casserole.
n&NA-CASIIEW CASSEROLE By Mrs. Don Humphries l can (3 oz.) chow mein noodles
1 can mushroom soup Vi cup water 1 cup chunk style tuna '/4 pound cashew nuts 1 cup finely diced celery y4 cup diced onions Salt and pepper
Heat oven to 325 degrees. Set
COOPERATION - At the Lake Orion home of the John Swinson’s pie making is a cooperative affair. Katherine, 17 years old
and a fifth-year 4 H Club member, makes the crust. Mrs. Swinson prepares the filling. They're making Transparent Pie.
Custard Pie Made in Various Ways
These two pies are the custard type.
TRANSPARENT PIE By Mrs. John Swinson 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter 8 tablespoons cream Dash of salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Unbaked pie shell Mix ingredients in order giv en and pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to 350 and continue baking :anolh<r-*30"iffifrai<‘.ts Use the knife test, as for custard. If a knife comes out of the center of the pie clean, the filling is done.,
This makes a rich pie.
SOUR CREAM PIE By Mrs. Carrie Morse 1 cup ground raisins
Protein Rich
aside '4 cup of the noodles. In a 1 *4 quart casserole combine rest of noodles with other ingredients. Add salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle reserve noodles over top. Bake 40 minutes. Serves
Pancake Stacks
Luscious hot pancakes spread with spicy deviled ham and crumbled bacon, stacked and served with a maple syrup or orange sauce hit the spot!
1 cup sour cream 1 cup sugar
3	eggs, separated (save whites for meringue i 1 teaspoon cinnamon Dash of salt 1-3 teaspoon nutmeg 1-3 teaspoon allspice 9-inch unbaked pie shell Mix all filling ingredients to-
gether and pour into pie shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 degrees and bake 35 minutes longer. I,et cool, then cover with meringue.
Make meringue with the 3 egg whites and 6 tablespoons sugar. Cover cooled pie and sprinkle with granulated sugar. *Brown in hot oven.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
Salad Can Be a Separate Course
Curry and chicken isnotnew,-IMt-eupseo&kedricc
but^urryin a chicken salad is. ^ cup drained crushed pihe-CURRIED CHICKEN SALAD . apple
By Mr*. Reger Berlin	1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 cups cubed chicken	2 tablespoons salad oil
They're Cookies-but Cheese Flavors ":Vy-_L
It isn’t Christmas without cookies, in Switzerland as well as to America. So the Swfiscfiwiie-craftsmen have sent us a special gift for Christmas, la the form of a truly unusual cookie recipe.
Bernese cookies have a most commendable versatility. For the children, Any age, cut them into decorative shapes, top them with a variety of goodies. Our doll of a model, dressed in traditional Bernese costume, approves a batch with the following toppings: a) Christmas Tree Shape . . . plain sugar icing and walnuts
Broccoli Makes a Fine Salad
One of fall’s fresh vegetables, cooked, makes a delicious salad.
Fresh Broccoli Salad 1 bunch brocoli Boiling water li cup salad oil Va cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 teaspoon sugar 1 small or V* medium red onion (cut in paper-thin slices and separated into rings)
Pare fibrous outer covering from broccoli stalks, using a swivel-blade vegetable parer, up to buds. Cut through stalks and buds lengthwise, if necessary, to make uniform size.
Wash in cold water. Cook in a small amount of boiling water, in af kettle or 12-inch skillet, just until tender; drain well.
In a large shallow container beat together with a fork the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and sugar; arrange broccoli and onion rings in marinade. Re-frjgerati* f«r several hours turn— ing once. Makes 6 servings.
Fresh Pineapple Is Added to Punch
rtiis punch, tasted at a party, one of the best of its kind.
New York Punch 1 cup superfine granulated sugar
cups fresh lime juice One-fifth bottle white rum 6 slices ripe fresh pineapple (cut in wedges)
Whole cloves 3 slices lime
1 bottle (12 ounces) ginger ale Stir together the sugar, lime ice and rum until sugar dis-Ives. Insert a clove into each leapple wedge. Add to rum ixture with lime slices. Cover filly and refrigerate for 6 to 8 urs. Turn mixture over an ice >ck in a small punchbowl. Stir ginger ale. Serve at once, ikes 2d servings.
b)	Round ... with apple jelly
apd shredded coconut _______
c)	Twist . . . with finely grated Switzerland Swiss
d)	Star Shaped. Sandwich . . . cherry jam between 2 cookies
e)	Daisy, plain
f)	Snowman.,.. with raisins
g)	Big Star ... with apricot preserve, almond in the center
h)	Animal Shape . . . with plain sugar icing
i)	Bell Shape . . . with cinnamon mixed with a bit of sugar
For those who prefer them plain, Bernese cookies may be served piping hot from the oven, all savory and puf(y with the cheese filling, with merry mugs of mulled wine, or, with coffee, when daytime guests drop in.
Bernese Cookies Vi pound flour
V« pound Switzerland Swiss cheese, grated % eggs ./ Salt Pepper
Vi pound butter or margarine Form a ring of flour on pastry board. In the center of ring mix remaining ingredients, working flour in gradually to make a stiff dough. Let stand several hours. Roll out to thickness of about U inch. Cut with cooky cutters, place on buttered cooky sheet or pie tins. Bake in hot oven (375-400 degrees) until cookies are golden brown.
Slaw Keeps Well, Stays Very Crisp
Here’s a good salad to make ahead to take on your next picnic. A sweet-sour dressing of instant minced onion, dry mustard, sugar and other seasonings is tossed with shredded cabbage and chopped broccoli for “Cabbage-- Broccoli SlHW^Thnrsolad stands^ marinating, so no matter how far you go on your picnic you need have no,qualms about wilted salad. It’s better, of course, if you can keep it cold.
More and more cooks are finding how easy it is to get true onion flavor by" using instant minced onion You don't have to worry about t(K> strong an onion flavor or too weak a flavor — instant minced onion gives the just-right fluvor every time. , Cabbage - Broccoli Slaw Mi small head white or red cabbage
1	head fresh broccoli
2	tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon salad oil
1 tablespoon instant minced on-
ion
1 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon sugar Dash pepper Vi teaspoon dry mustard Core and shred cabbage. Finely chop brpccoli, leaving small flowerets intact, if desired. Toss vegetables with remaining ingredients. Chill. Makes 6 to*' 8 servings.
1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon curry powder 1 cup diced celery V^cup chopped green pepper Vi cup broken pecans Mayonnaise to moisten Lettuce
Additional pecans .
Mix chicken, rice, pineapple, vinegar, oil, salt and carry powder. Let chill 1 hoars. Just before serving time, fold in celery, green pepper and pecans. Add enough mayonnaise to moisten.
Serve on lettuce, garnished with whole- paeans. Makes 6-8 servings.
Bowl Requirements
A well-equipped-kitchen needs deep mixing bowls, from small to large size. The best of these bowls are narrower at the bottom than they are at the top; a rotary beater should fit fairly snugly into the small size so as to give speediest most efficient action.
Pontiac Preii Photo
CURRY FOR SALAD -- Mrs. Roger Berlin, South Berkshire Road, tnakes an unusual chicken salad that includes rice, pineapple and curry powder. Always use curry and other spices and herbs with a light hand. You want to “.nhance the flavor, not drown it.
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The clever handle—that goes on and off with a twist-transforms Corning Wure from* your most convenient cooking utensil to your favorite serving dish! This super-ccramic goes instuntly from freezer to red-hot range-top r>r even without itnrnnRii It looks hnwtwmrip rwi the tntltr. “TPs the easiest of all cookware to eleun. (Yes, put It in your dish washer!)
Saucepans with covers
1 Quart.................$3.95
I Vi Quart	.....______.$4.50
I Vi Quart	. . . . .r ....	$4.95
Deluxe 10" Skillet with cover, handle and cradle.............$12.95
Handle that tits all Corning	Ware........$2.00
Tllr. tl.ICTSONATIC PERCOLATOR makes the taste of colter « Joy each and every time! He brilliantly white Pyroceramig) In no smooth thut Mule olln won't cllns. Automatically keeps eoffer hot — at 11 rat-cup (rrnhnens lor bourn on end.
THE fcl.ECTROMATlO SKILLET for modem convenience of automatic, even-unit cooking. It'n no vernatlle . . . bliken, slews, (ilen. simmers, no hnmlnoine thnt It mokes cookliiK at the tabic n Hlarnor-ous achievement. Wanhcn aparklliiK clean In nCei ndnl	each only
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FOURTEEN	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Take Choice of Fillings
Sometimes you have to let yeast dough stand in the refrigerator overnight.
POPPY SEED AND NUT ROLLS
By Mrs. Julius Zatik 1 package yeast 1 cup milk scalded
1	cup melted shortening or salad oil
4 cups flour
2	egg yolks beaten
1	teaspoon salt
3	teaspoons sugar
, , Sift dry ingredients, C eel milk to lukewarm and add yeast and 2 teaspoons sugar. When yeast Is dissolved, add shortening and blend dough, Add beaten egg yolks. Add Hour and mix thoroughly.
Wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator overnight. The next day take out and let stand 2 hours. Divide into 3 parts.
Roll each piece into a round. Spread with poppy seed or nut filling almost to the edge. Roil up and place on greased pan. Bake 15 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 and bake another 45 minutes.
Poppy Seed Filling
2	cups poppy seed, ground 2 cups water
1 cup water V* cup honey
Va pound butter or margarine
Add ground poppy seed to water, sugar and honey. Boil"
Buttermilk Is Tenderizer in Bread Dough
Buttermilk and rye flour make this bread something out of the ordinary.	-
BUTTERMILK RYE BREAD By Mrs. Bartheld Zunen , 2'cups buttermilk cup molasses Va cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon salt tit teaspoon soda Va cup shortening % cake of fresh yeast (large size) or 1 package dry yeast Va cup lukewarm water
1	cup water
2	cups rye Hour
10 cups (about) white all-purpose flour
Have buttermilk, at room temperature. Add 'Soda. Heat 1 cup water, molasses, brown sugar, salt and shortening to lukewarm.
Dissolve yeast in Va cup lukewarm water with 1 teaspoon sugar. Add to lukewarm liquid and let stand 5 minutes. Add buttermilk. Add rye flour and beat smooth.
Gradually add white flour until you have a dough you can knead. Turn onto floured board and knead smooth.
let rise In warm place until double, about 1 hour. Punch down and let rise again.
Turn dough onto floured board and let rest 15 minutes. Form into 4 medium loaves and place in greased bread pans. Let rise until almost double. Bake at 350 degrees 45-00 minutes. Loaves sound hollow when they are done.
M minutes. Add butter or margarine.
Nut Filling ‘ .
2 cups ground nuts
1	cup sugar
Mix together with enough milk to spread.
Frosty Muffins Call for Lard
Do you encourage your children to help you cook? Of course It is a little more time-consuming to have a child in the kitchen, but it is well worth the effort when your daughter or son so proudly tells dad when he comes home from work, “I cooked them myself!’'
For instance, let your child bring to the dinner table some day soon a basket of Sugar Frost Muffins. These are simple to prepare. With your help, even a 5 year old can easily bake them. Sugar Frost Muffins
2	cups sifted enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder % teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon nutmeg Mt cup brown sugar 1-3 cup lard
2	eggs
Va cup milk 2 tablespoons water Va cup granulated sugar Grease 12 medium-size muffin pans. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Add brown sugar and mix well. GUt in lard until mixture has a fine even crumb.
Beat 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk, reserving 1 egg white for topping. Combine beaten egg and milk and add to dry ingredients, stirring only until blended. Don’t overmix.
Fill muffin pans 2-3 full. Beat egg white, add 2 tablespoons wa-. ter to egg white and brush over top of.. muffins. Sprinkle each muffin with 1 teaspoon granulated sugar.
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. 12 muffins.
Put Grape Halves Over Coffee Cake
Here’s a really new idea — fresh grggfiSL on coffee cake,.. GRAPE COFFEE CAKE By Mrs. Stanley Kares 4 cups sifted flour Mt cup vegetable shortening 3 teaspoons baking powder V/a cups sugar
1	cup milk
2	eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla Tokay grapes
Cream shortening, sugar and eggs. Beat well. Add dry ingre dients alternately with milk and vanilla.
Scrape batter into 8x12 greased pan. Seed grapes and place on top of batter in any pattern. It is best to cover the top completely.
Mix 2 tablespoons sugar with 1 tablespoon flour and sprinkle over grapes. Bake 45 minutes at 35(1 degrees. If you use a glass baking dish, reduce the heat to 325 degrees.
SUGAR FROSTED-One simple way to give an ordinary family meal a party air is to serve a hot bread. These muffins boasting a clever baked-on sugar frosting are sure to de-
light your family. Bake a double recipe if you like, then freeze half and reheat for a break-
Molls
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Park Right at the Front Door-Open
onday and Friday Evenings
YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
Serve Tidbits, on Toothp
Uncle Elmer must have been quite a Cook. set' ^ ' *
UNCLE ELMER’S MEATBALLS By Mrs. William McClure
3 pounds ground beef -"*-—
2	pounds ground pork 1 pound ground veal Vi cup brown sugar
3	tablespoons barbecue sauce 1 tablespoon shrimp sauce
3 tablespoons catsup
1	tablespoon mustard Salt ,,
Pepper
Mr teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash* of garlic salt
2	cups ground onions
Mix all ingredients thoroughly. Form into little meatballs and brown in a hot skillet. Keep the skillet moving slowly with a sliding motion to brown the balls evenly.
To serve, heat in a chafing dish, using a little of the sauce that comes from cooking to keep them from .drying out.
These meatballs may be made ahead of time and frozen. Heat just before serving.
Hot Pinwheels Greet Guests
For a party - perfect canape serve piping hot liver pate "pin wheels" — prepared simply with three ingredients.
Pie crust dough is spread with smooth, rich liver pate and nippy onion flavor, rolled and sliced ready for the oven, to be baked at 400 degrees for about 10 minutes.
Hot Pate Pinwheels I recipe piecrust dough 1 4 Ms oz, can liver pate 1 tablespoon instant minced onion
Prepare dough — chill well — roll into large rectangle. Combine pate and onion — spread on dough, roll and slice about ',4 inch thick. Place on cookie sheet ™--”irakenr^r'a<'gm^oarir*' 12 minutes. Makes 24 hot pinwheels.
Cookbook tab/Odell—Miseel.
Nothing ordinary about this dip for fresjh vegetables, sticks or crackers,
HOMUS
By Charlotte llyams
1 cup drained canned chick ^ peas
1	cup sesame seeds Vi cup lemon juice
2	cloves garlic
Vi cup liquid from chick peas 2 teaspoons salt
; V« teaspoon crushed dried chili peppers
Combine ingredients in blender and blend until smooth. Add more liquid from the peas if needed. Chill until serving time. Sprinkle top with chopped fresh parsley. Makes t cups.
' Serve as a dip for carrot, .cucumber and celery sticks. Lebanese flat bread is good with it.
BUFFET TABLE - Mrs: William McClure, Illinois Avenue, sets the table for a buffet party, one of her favorite ways of entertaining. She has a chafing dish to keep
food hot and covered casseroles for dishes. Put silverware and food on a table in logical order when you set a table.
M Photo
other
buffet
buffet
Cooked Turkey Apple, Celery Fine as Salad
A melange of diced turkey — or chicken — ripe olives, apple and celery sprinkled with lemon juice is mixed with salad dressing and horseradish for “Zippy Holiday Salad.”
Zippy Holiday Salad % cup ripe olives l Vi cups diced cooked turkey or chicken
Va cup diced apple Vi cup diced celery 3 tablespoons lemon juice Mi cup salad dressing Vi teaspoon prepared horseradish
lettuce
Cut olives into large pieces. Mix together turkey, apple, olives and
Blend salad dressing and horseradish and mix lightly but thoroughly with turkey mixture.
Ever serve bread-and-butter pudding with a fruit sauce?
Before storing carrots, beets parsnips, cut off the tops.
Storing Wine
Corks, the traditional closure for wine bottles/are more and more being replaced by metal and plastic caps because they are easier to open and recap. California wine experts advise that corked bottles be stored on their sides to keep the corks moist and thereby airtight. Capped bottles can be stored upright.
• Basement Store •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
FIFTEEN
Flatware — Dinnerware Utensils — Small Appliances — Plus Many ‘Other Kitthen Helpers
PARTY PINWHEELS — Piping hot liver pate “pinwheels" make perfect party food, prepared with smooth, rich liver • pale and nippy onion spread on piecrust dough that’s sliced j •, y«nd b«kv4	S .tpatl*? ^f^juteaL ?,,	- -, •,. * t ,>< - /
Guests Enjoy Bufet Meals
SIXTEEN_____________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY *1, 1063
;
BAKED HAM—Carving a half ham becomes a dramatic occasion for Dad when you’ve taken certain steps to make his work easier. First of all, you've baked the ham at a constant low temperature. Secondly, you’ve
planned cooking time so that tjhfe ham has come from the oven 15 to 20 minutes before the dinner hour and has been allowed to “set” in a warm spot in order to become firm.
Dessert's Top Layer a Coconut Meringue
A sweet dessert that is similar greased cake pan (8 by 2 inches).
Western Style
Like Western sandwiches? Make the filling — beaten eggs, chopped green pepper and ham-in a very small skillet, then fold over and it will go between the two slices Of bread.
Has to Stand store Carving
Absolutely the world’s best :ook! Wouldn’t you like to hear those words from your family? There are definite steps you can take toward fiaving those words spoken. For instance, there are simple facts and rules of meat cookery you can easily master for serving perfection.
Perhaps in the past yea have been confused by the labels on bam. They may have “ready to eat,” “fully cooked,” “ready to serve” or some other description. This «l In at ion has changed. Most packers today are labeling ham so yon can tell at n glance what kind you are buying and approximately how much cooking time will be required.	*
Most of today’s hams ere labeled either “fully cooked’’ or “cook before eating.”' Those labeled 1'fUlly cooked” may be eaten . without further cooking. If you wish to serve it hct you simply reheat it for a comparatively short length of time. Canned hams7 also fit into this category.
TO heat a “fully cooked” ham place it on a rack in an open roasting pan. If you have a roast meat thermometer insert it so /the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part. Heat in a 300 to 325 degree F. oven until the thermometer registers 125 to 130 degrees F. ,
Here is uptime-table for heating “tally cooked” hams using a 300 degree F. oven. \ »
Minutes per Pound
Whole ham	..... 10
Half ham. .ww»> v.....,.. 14 Roll-Shaped Boned ham ... 12-15 Canned, 8-13 pounds^,...... 10-15
Canned, 6 pounds_____...... 15-20
A Sr - Sr
Hams labeled “cook before eating” require additional cooking time? However, they are roasted exactly the same way as the “fully cooked” ham. Here is the roasting time-table for “cook before eating!’ hams. The thermometer should register 160 degrees F.
Minutes per Pound
Whole ham ............... 18-20
Half ham ......^......... 22-25
Shank or Butt ........... 35-40
For that finishing touch you will want to give the ham a glistening glaze. To do this remove the ham from the oven about 30 minutes before it is done. Pour off the drippings.
Then top with a glaze mixture such as 1 cup brown sugar mixed with 1 teaspoon dry mustard and 2 to 4 tablespoons of vinegar. Return ham to the oven to finish cooking and to set the glaze.
to the popular layer cookies that are probably of Scandinavian origin —and good!
Layer Pudding
3	tablespoons butter '.it cup plus 1 tablespoon cake flour
' n teaspoon baking powder i74 teaspoon salt 1 large egg
^4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
tit teaspoon vanilla Vt cup shredded coconut Vs cup finely chopped walnuts
With a pastry blender, blend together the butter and Vi cup flour until, particles are fine; pat or spread over bottom of un-
Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven about 10 minutes — do not brown; remove from oven.
Stir together the remaining I tablespoon flour, baking powder and salt. Beat the egg until thick and Ivory colored; gradually beat in brown sugar, then vanilla; fold in flour mixture, then coconut and walnuts. Spread over baked mixture and return to slow oven until firm and light brown — about 30 minuteB.
Place pan on wire rack to cool. Cut in large squares in pan and remove very carefully with a --wide spatula. Serve with whipped cream.
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Nice to Roast Leg of Lamb
When your dinner plans'Call for all the elegance possible, nothing could be more appropriate than a handsome, attractively garnished rdast leg of lamb.
* , df 4
Nearly everyone is familiar with the traditional French-style leg of lamb. In this Cut, the shank bone Is exposed and a paper frill is sometimes added after roasting- 1	.....■
However, there is another way that you may purchase a leg of lamb. It is an American-style.
The outstanding feature of this particular cut is that the shank bone is removed without butting off any of the meat surrounding it. The meaty portion is folded back and tucked frito the pocket left by the bone, •nd then fastened with Vooden skewers. -
Roast leg of lamb is really, very easy to prepare. Both styles, the French and the American, are roasted in the same manner. A 5- fo 6-pound leg of lamb of either typtji is an excellent choice for serving attractively.
* * • ★
Allowing 30 to 35 minutes per pound for roasting, season the lamb with salt and pepper ahd place the leg skin side down on a rack in an open roasting pan. Insert a roast meat thermometer so that the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part.
Make sure the bulb does not rest in farttr on bone. Do not add water and do not cover.
Roast in a slow oven, 300 degrees F., to the degree of doneness you prefer. The thermometer will register 175 degrees for , medium-done; 180 degrees for well-done.
* * *
The secret to perfect roasting lamb is slow cooking.
THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1»6B
SEVENTEEN
Whatever the occasion or theme of your party setting, depend on Jacobsen’s for original arragne* raents for your table.
jAm
Flowers FE 3-7165
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New! Scalloped Potatoes from Borden’s. With just enough real onion. Savory. So easy. Try ’em!
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Centerpieces For Special Occasions
A medley of fresh vegetables simmered in bouillon makes a welcome accompaniment to cold cuts of hamburgers for ar summer dinner. It can be prepared in advance, refrigerated and reheated just before serving.
★ ★ ★
This vegetable medley is a good outdoor picnic supper. Chill thoroughly, pack well and heat over barbecue grill.
Fresh Vegetable Medley 1 cup fresh snap beans, cut into 2-inch pieces
1 cup frefli corn, cut-off-cob 1 cup diced celery % cup sliced fresh carrots Mi cup onion rings Vt cup diced red pepper Beef.or chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
■k it h -Place first six ingredients in a saucepan with %-inch bouillon cubes and salt. Cover and cook until vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Remove from heat and add black pepper and butter or margarine. Can be refrigerated until ready to reheat for serving. Makes 6 servings.
What family wouldn’t like to sit down to this attractive dinner? A golden brown roast leg of lamb has been cooked to perfection in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) to bring out the fine, delicate flavor of the lamb. For a finish-
ing touch a paper frill has been slipped over the shank bone and the roast simply garnished with spiced peaches and touches of green parsley.	*
Turnip Relish
For a relish or horse d’oeuvres, cut White raw turnips into thin
slivers (or shred on the wide blade of a grater), sprinkle with •alt, moisten with a tablespoon or two of Spanish olive oil. Serve
as a relish with meat or fish, or to accompany boiled shrimp on the hors d’oeuvres tray, or add to salads.
EIGHTEEN
For sheer versatility, sour cream is abotrt tin handiest thing around the house since safety pins. This velvet-smooth and flavorful dairy product can be used &5*a dressing for fruits,
Bit of Nutmeg * fw New flavor
With chicken always a thrifty buy, the smart homemaker likes to know a variety of ways of serving It. The flavor of the chicken is enhanced with a bit of ground mace.
2V4 to 3 pounds chicken legs and breasts 1 cup water 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon ground mace % cup shell macaroni V« cup margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk
% teaspoon ground black Pepper
1	teaspoon salt Pastry, using 1 cup flour
Cook chicken parts with water, salt and mace over medium heat until tender, 30 to 40 minutes. Add macaroni the last IS minutes of cooking. Drain off stock and save.
Turn chickea and macaroni Into an SxSxMnch baking dish. Melt margarine In a saucepan. Blend in flour. Stir in chicken stock and milk. Cook until slightly thickened. Add remaining salt and pepper. Poor over chicken and macaroni.
Cover with pastry rolled to Chinch thickness. Gash top to allow escape of steam. Balm 30 minutes or until brown In hot oven (425 F.). Yield: 6 servings.
Meat Cheese Mix Fills Whole Loaf
Hollow out a loaf of unsliced rye hread for this one.
Deutsch Fest Sandwich Loaf lMt cups diced cooked corned beef (two 4-ounce packages or one 12-ounce can)
1 cup chopped raw cabbage 1 medium apple, peeled and chopped (about % cup)
1	8-ounce package cream cheese, softened
2	tablespoons salad dressing— -2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon dill seed 1-pound loaf unsliced rye bread Butter or margarine, softened Stuffed olives
Combine corned beef, cabbage and apple. Blend cream cheese, salad dressing, milk and dill seed. Add cream cheese mixture to corned beef mixture. Mix well, and refrigerate for a least 1 hour, to allow flavors to blend.
Cut a one-inch horizontal slice from top of rye bread. Remove some of soft center from loaf, leaving sides and bottom about 1-inch thick. (Save soft center to make bread crumbs.) Spread Inside of loaf with butter or margarine. Fill with corned beef mixture. Replace top.
To serve, slice into 2-inch slices. Garnish with, stuffed a olives. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968
Take to Sour Cream
vegetables, pancakes, or omelets. It can become a cocktail dip or a canape spread with equal grace.	;
Consider fruit, for instance. Fresh fruit is wonderful Just as It comes off the tree or vine, but there are not too many ways to dress it up. A sour cream dressing turns plain fruit Into a gala salad dessert.	|
(Harden vegetables, too, take to sour cream. Cprrot or celery sticks, cauliflower buds, and radishes with a sour cream dip are a pleasant summer cocktail accompaniment. The same dip, tangy with onions and mustard, Is good on potato chips too.
A tuna and sour cream spread on crackers or Melba toast does a fast disappearing act on anybody’s canape tray.
Sour Cream Fruit Dressing 18-ounce container (1 cup) commercial sour cream Y« cup honey % teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg .
Combine all ingredients and blend. Chili before serving. Serve with fruit as salad or dessert. Yield: Approximately IV* cups.
h Or ★
Sour Cream Dip 18-ounce container (1 cup) commercial sour cream 2 hard cooked eggs, finely chopped
% cup finely chopped radishes 1 tablespoon cut chives y« teaspoon Tabasco 1. teaspoon vinegar V* teaspoon salt te teaspoon dry mustard Combine all ingredients and blend. Chill before serving. Serve with potato chips or crisp carrot or celery sticks. Yield: 114 cups.
Date Snacks Are High in Protein,Taste
Next time you want to add a distinctive touch to a meal — either befolre or after — surprise the family or friends with “Wisconsin Date Snacks.” Hie youngsters could help make these treats./Fresh California dates are stuffed with cream and blue cheeses, pimiento, salt and green chllies.
# * *
There’s a refreshingly different flavor in these eaten-out-of-hand nibblers, and if you make them with pitted dates, it will be that much easier. Pitted or not, fresh Culifornia dates make fine be-tween-meal snacks. The natural date sugar is a good source of quick energy.
Wisconsin Date Snacks 2 doxen fresh dates
1	package (3 oz.) cream cheese,
softened
2	tablespoons crumbled blue cheese
1	tablespoon chopped pimiento % teaspoon seasoned salt
2	teaspoons chopped green chil-ies
Snip dates along one side with scissors and remove pits. (Or buy pitted dates and snip up one side.) Combine remaining ingredients, reserving a little pimiento. Stuff dates with cheese (mixture; garnish with pimiento. Makes 2 dozen snacks.
1 Sour Cream Spread tl 8-ounce container (leup)
, commercial tour cream 2 cans ((Mi or 7ouncese*ch) tuna
1	cup finely dumped cucumber
2	teaspoons lemon juice % teaspoon Tabasco
2 tablespoons minced onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce TjTtfr' *• '
,	^ -W * fj	l .^
Combine all ingredients and blend. Chill before serving. Serve with crackers or bread rounds. Yield: 2% cups.
Brown Rice First
A SOUR CREAM TRIO — Here are three variations on the tour cream theme. Mixed with chives and hard-cooked eggs, it’s wonderful on garden vegetables or potato chips. Sweetened with honey, it's a natural with fresh fruits. Combined with tuna and seasonings, it becomes a luscious canape spread.
Cooking rice is a cinch when you do it this way.
RICE PARISIAN By Mrs. Frank Falk Brown lightly M cup uncooked rice with 1-3 cup sliced cooked mushrooms (4-oz. can drained) in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
Stir in 1 can condensed onion soup and V* soup can of water.
- Cover. Cook over low heat •boot 25 mlantes, or natil rice is tender. Makes 4 servings.
This may be cooked in a heavy iron skillet.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY*2f, 1063
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Rutabagas Optional in . Pastry Making
Two readers sent, in their family recipes for pasties liist year.
PASTIES
By Mrs. Frank Beauchamp 1 pound lean stewing beef /1 large onion 4 large potatoes W medium rutabaga % cup suet, cut in small ""'pieces Pastry
Pice stewing beef, onion, rutabaga and potatoes. Place in large bowl and add suet. .
Use pie crust mix or your own recipe. Roll out dough to size of pie tin. Place meat and vegetable mixture on one side, season with salt and pepper.
’ Dot with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons water. Fold over pastry and seal in form of a turnover. Slash top to let ;Steam escape. Bake at 350 degrees for 1% hours.
Serve plain or with chili
sauce or catsup. The above ingredients will fill 6 pasties,, ^ -■ >
CORNISH PASTIES By Mrs. Irene Kilpatrick 2Vh cups pastry flour Vt cup lard or other shortening .
Cold water / \
1 flank steak Potatoes *
Onions
Carrots (optional)	—~
Make pastry with flour, lard and cold water. Roll into a circle as for pie.- -On half the circle slice a layer of thia raw potatoes, chopped onions, sliced carrots and small pieces of raw meat. Season to taste. Repeat these layers.
Fold other half of pastry over filling and press edges firmly together. Make a little slit in top , of pastry. Place on cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 pasties.■
* *afiSKsas*	must m
Fresh, Canned Fruits Blend in New Sauce
While fresh cranberries are in season, try combining them with a canned fruit — a pleasant way of varying the traditional sauce. WWW Cranberry Peach Sauce
1	can (29 ounces) sliced cling peaches
\ % cup sugar
2	cups cranberries (picked over and rinsed)
Drain peaches; measure 1 cup of the syrup into a large sauce-
pan; add sugar. Stir constantly over low heat until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil. Add cranberries and the drained peaches.
Cover and boil until nil the cranberries pop, 5 minutes or so. Cool. Cover and store In refrigerator. Makes about 1 quart. The peaches take on some of the cranberry color.
Note: The small amount of syrup left from the peaches will be just enough to sweeten the sections cut from 2 grapefruit.
If you are using a butter curler, it’s important to have the butter firm but not freezer-hard.
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Try Whipped Cream Cocoa Frosting
If you have a bought or homemade sponge-type cake in your freezer, you can give it this Jigtime frosting when dessert is needed.
Chocolate Frosted Cake f sponge-type cake (9-inctr tube pan size)
1 cup heavy cream Vt cup sweetened ready-to-use dry cocoa mix
Brush crumbs from cake and place on serving plate with strips 1 teaspoon vanilla of waxed paper protecting plate. Add cocoa mix to cream; whip until thick, adding vanilla. Cover cake with frosting. Remove paper strips. Refrigerate until serving time.
The mix used in testing this recipe contains cocoa, sugar, dry milk solids, salt and flavoring; the amount listed in the recipe ingredients gives the frosting a sweet flavor and pleasant chocolate taste and color.
Dress Up a White Cake Mix With Spices, Fruit and Nuts
Cake makes a fine dessert by itself. But when ice cream and sherbets are popular in all homes, the combination of cake and one of these frozen desserts is about tops in appeal fat the youngsters as well as grownups.
This is a new cake, and so good in flavor that the church bazaar will crown you queen if you make one or two for that event, and the family declare you Cook of the Year for the same good cake. :
Applesauce-Filbert Cake M teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice . .............
1 pkg. (l ib. 4 oz.) white cake mix
1	cup canned applesauce .
2	unbeaten egg whites
V-i cup finely chopped filberts
Add spices to cake mix, stir to mix. Add applesance and egg whites; beat 3 minutes, hntil smooth and creamy. Stir, in chopped filberts. Bake In 2 .
greased and floored 8-inch layer cake pans at 356 degrees for 35 to 46 minutes or until cake tests done.
Fill and frost with fluffy white frosting; decorate with additional chopped filberts if desired. Makes G or more servings.
Ever Tint Apple Sauce "to Mix lor Christinas?
Red and green are the cheery traditional colors of the holiday season . . . even on desserts. For Sample: Next time you serve canned apple sauce, tint half the quantity green with food coloring and the other half red.
Then in each individual dish, side by side, place a spoonful of the red apple sauce and a spoonful of the green. Sprinkle colored candy shot over all. Very gay and Christmassy! And tastes good, too, of cdurse.
COKE
BAEB ABE XT
GOES GREAT
WITH FOOD!
All kinds of food. Snack food. Spicy food. Sandwich food. Dinner Food. And only Cofa-Cola pivot you that bright littla lift... that big bold tasta that brightens any bite. No wonder Coke is so popular. Coca-Cola Is the world'* most a*kod-for soft drink.
Consumed 70 million times a day ... In aver 100 countries.
’‘Coca-Cola'’ and "Coke" arc registered trade-marks which identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company
tiki.•* ™	hyiOsss-Osia MMfciglGo. offoam* Mom
MMGGGHBIi • .	»I- U!i	•
( i
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC-PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Fragrant Spicy Twists Ri
Picture this scene in your home . . . mid-morning, the sun streaming through the windows ... a crispness in the air . . . and inside, a warm fire, the ar-
SOUR CREAM TWISTS-Start with biscuit mix, add yeast and sour cream- Fill the dough with cinnamon and sugar. Twist and bake, then serve to an appreciative family or guests.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
CDCriRI TUESDAY and drCWlML WEDNESDAY ONLY!
I AIID CHOICE
LAMB shoulder
ROAST
LAMB
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SHOULDER
lb.
FEDERAL INSPECTED QUALITY MEATS
PORK and VEAL
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A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY MEATS FOR FINE COOKING SCHOOL RECIPES
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resting aromas of freshly brewed coffee and home-baked yeast roUsl A homey atmosphere in which to entertain your guests.
No last minute worries, either,
for good food will boost your self-confidence.
This yeast bread recipe is a Map - quick and easy, when yea combine yeast and biscuit mix. German Sour Cream Twists, a combination of yeast bread, sear cream and touches of ctanainoa and Icing, will bring compliments from your friends!
German Sour Cream Twists ,V« cup warm water (not hot IN to 115 degrees)
1 pkg. active dry yeast % cup lukewarm sour cream 3 cups plus 2 tablespoons biscuit mix
3 tablespoons sugar
1	large egg
2	tablespoons soft butter
1-3 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 teaspoon cinnamon Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add sour cream, half the biscuit mix, sugar, egg and butter. Beat with spoon until smooth., Using your hand, mix in remaining biscuit mix until dough cleans the
bowl. Turn out onto cloth-covered board lightly dusted with biscuit mix. Knead until smooth, 5 to TO min.
Divide dough Into two parts. Roll one part into an oblong, 12 x I". Spread with 1 tablespoon soft Intitf. Sprinkle half of dongh Tritb half of brown sugar - cinnamon mixture. Fold other half over.
Cut into 12 strip? 1" wide. Hold strip at both ends and twist in opposite directions. P1 a c e on greased baking sheet 2” apart. Press both ends of twist to baking sheet. Repeat same process with othef part of dough.
Cover and let rise in warm place <85 degrees) until light, 1 hour. (If kitchen is cool, 'place dough on a rack over a bowl of hot water and coyer completely with a towel).
Heat oven to 375 degrees (quick mod.). Bake 12 to 15 minutes, until golden brown. While warm, frost with a confectioners’ sugar icing. Makes 2 doz.
Pudding Mix Makes Quick Easy Fudge
Hwe’s the quick recipe of the week—a candy the family can have for dessert.
Chocolate Peppermint Mounds 1 package (S ounces) dark sweet chocolate pudding Mi cup sugar	....
1-3 cup undiluted evaporated milk
1 tbalespoon butter or margarine
V« teaspoon peppermint extract
In a saucepan stir together the chocolate pudding mix, sugar, undiluted evaporated milk and butter. Code and stir constantly over medium heat until mix|jre comes to a full boll; over lower heat, boil 1 more minute, continuing to stir constantly.
Remove from heat. Quickly stir in peppermint extract. Beat until candy thickens—about 6 minutes. Quickly drop from teaspoon onto waxed paper, forming 18 small mounds. Cool until firm. Makes about 2 dozen.
SMART HOME MAKERS
SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC!
Put yourself among t hose clever, thrifty homemakers who shop wisely . . . Downtown. They combine adventure and excitement with the experience of keeping a comfortable, happy home. They do most of their shopping DOWNTOWN in PONTIAC where more stores offer more goods and prices always seem to afford savings for a budget minded Mrs. Before tomorrow’s cooking school session do all your shopping Downtown in Pontiacl
PARKING
or BUS RIDES!
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	DIEM’S SHOES	FRED N. PAULI	SHAW’S
ARTHUR’S	87 N. Saginaw St.	JEWELERS	JEWELERS
48 N. Saginaw SI.		28 W. Huron St.	24 N. Saginaw St.
BARNETT’S	T GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP	PONTIAC ENQQASS JEWELERY CO.	WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING 00.
CLOTHES SHOP ) 50 N. Saginaw St.	17 E. Huron St.		48 $. Saginaw St.
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BOBB^TTE SHOP	CARPETS	PRESS	17 f. Huron St.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 196J1
TWENTY-ONE
BF-pf ifftliffiif' 11;	■	*
y Meat Fortifies Adult Food
WTT
er means .planning meals to assure adequate high-quality meat protein to suit individual nutritional needs. One method is to use strained or chopped baby meats as protein boosters in familiar food combinations.
•it" ★	★
There are • many occasions when a protein supplement is in order. For example, it is not just the tiny tots who experience periods of rapid growth. Pre-teen and teen-age are times when an abundance of body building protein is essential.
Scrambled eggs or cooked cereal at breakfast are easily fortified by Ibe addition of 1 jar of chopped chicken or beef while the food is cooking. Or, a jar of strained meat may be substituted for one-half cup of the milk used when cooking a package of butterscotch or chocolate pudding mix.
From personal experience
many adults know that high protein foods are usually prescribed after extensive dental work. The body building properties of complete protein are needed.
This presents a problem because these foods ordinarily require chewing. However,' tasty and attractive main dishes using strained or chopped meats can be seasoned and served to suit adult tastes.
The elderly live-aloner is sometimes prone to skipping meals or eating only simple foods. Roasts and casserole dishes are difficult to prepare in small enough quantities for one person. Again, strained or chopped meats come to the rescue for they provide meat power in a single servingsized jar to be combined with other foods for a Satisfying and nutrition packed meal.
Meat Power Oatmeal 5% ounce jar chopped beef for
juniors •
2	cups quick cooking rolled oats 1 teaspoon salt
4	cups water
Stir rolled oats into briskly boiling, salted water... Cook for 1 tnihute, stirring occasionally. Stir in chopped beef until mixture is well blended. Cover pan. Remove from eat and let stand a 'tew minutes. Makes 4-6 servings.
Solo Spaghetti Sauce 3'A ounce jar chopped beef for juniors
3	Mi ounce jar chopped pork for
juniors
1	cup cooked tomatoes 6 ounce can tomato paste Vi cup shredded cheddar cheese —Vz teaspoon salt ’
% teaspoon dry mustard ★ ★ ★
PontUc Prui Photo
Combine ingredients in a saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer 5 minutes. Serve over cooked spaghetti.
1M2 WINNER — Mrs. Orville Cummings pf 510 North Saginaw Street was a grand prize winner at last year’s Pontiac Press cooking school. She is shown here working at the Kelvinator electric range she won. A similar one will be awarded some lucky person in the audience this year on the last day of the cooking school.
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It« vrr.;* 1 *3?t >355KMKMR? 1 SSTJCtlJCfKMICtit
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
TWENTY-TWO
Here Are Your Ingredients for
Complete Heating Satisfaction
• WARMTH • COMFORT • CLEANLINESS * crnMOMY.— • DEPENDABILITY
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Pontiac’s largest and oldest locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributors have been winning and holding warm friends for over 37 years with a personalized, friendly, dependable fuel service designed to give customers COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Regardless of the weather, the time (in peacetime and in war years) Gee has promptly and carefully supplied a better quality fuel promptly and efficiently which has 1 resulted In customers being assured of WARMTH, COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, DEPENDABILITY, AUTOMATIC SERVICE, ECONOMY and HOLDEN STAMPS.
Gee’s automatic deliveries assure you of never being without plenty of this better quality fuel oil. *
There is no substitute for quality. Quality of the product. Quality of the service. That is why more and more Pontiac and Oakland County families DEPEND ON GEE FOR COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. May we serve you? DIAL FE 5-8181._
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—~X—rt#<r‘- "-**•
• '**v*V; m. *
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THE PONTIAC i»RESSr MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
TWENTY-THREE
Winter's Hearty Soups Simmer
Matzo Meof /s Made Into Balls for Good Soup
Strictly kosher!
MATZO BALL SOUP By Mrs. Irving Steinman Chicken soup 2 jumbo size eggs Salt and pepper Dash of garlic powder Mi cup matzo meal
Beat eggs very light. Add seasonings and beat in matzo meal gradually. The mixture most not be too thick or you will have hard little matzo balls.
Wet your palms with ice water. Using a dessert spoon of dough, roll it into a ball and add to boiling chicken soup. This amount of dough will make 10-14 bails.
Cook from 30-60 minutes. The longer cooking won’t spoil the ‘dish. If the company or your husband are late, don’t worry.
When you’re preparing poached eggs, you can add three teaspoons of salt to four cups of water.
In these days of soup mixes it is a little unusual to find someone who takes the time to make homemade soup.
GRANDMOTHER’S SOUP By Mrs. G. M. Seraydarian 1 cup celery
1	cup carrots
3 sprigs parsley Me green pepper Cut lnto-pieces and put into 6-quart soup kettle. Add:
2	tablespoons tomato pas’e Mi cup barley
1 cup lentils
3	chicken broth cubes or a soup-bone
FID pot with cold water to about 2 inches from the top. Bring to a boil and reduce heat to simmer. In a frying pan brown:
Mi pounds ground beef 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder Mi teaspoon black pepper * When meat is no longer red, add mixture to soup pot and simmer 2% hours. Add a handful of spaghetti—any size, shape or kin,’ —and continue cooking 20 minutes.
Melt Mi stick butter or margarine, add 1 teaspoon dried
If too much liquid has evaporated, more water may be
added. This makes enough to feed a good sized family.
peppermint leaves and poar into soap.
ADDING LENTILS - Mrs. G. M. Seraydarian, Wards Point Drive, makes a delicious soup that is hearty enough for a full meal. Called Grandmother’s Soup, it has meat,
PomMao Press Phot*
vegetables, lentils and — of all things — a touch of mint. Mrs. Seraydarian is an excellent cook with a wide repetoire of recipes, including many Armenian ones.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
for Chicken
Condensed cream of vegetable soup provides and Interesting sauce for chicken. Brown foe poultry first.
CHICKEN COUNTRY STYLE By Mrs. Lewis J. Nostrant 2pounds cut-up frying chicken 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1	can condensed cream of vege-
• table soup	r
'"1 can 'fnilk	•
2	tablespoons chopped parsley 1 clove garlfc ihinced
Brown chicken in butter or margarine. Mix other ingredients and pour over chicken. Simmer 45 minutes or until tender. Stir occasionally. Serves 4-8.
When baking biscuits, sprinkle a little com meal dp the bottom of foe baking pan for a different flavor.
Bake Chicken in a Casserole
Poatlaa F»e»» PhoU
BROWN IT FIRST — After Mrs. Lewis Nostrant, Eason Road, browns foe chicken, she puts it in foe oven with a sauce and forgets it until meal time. No longer an expensive Sunday-only food, chicken is an economical buy during foe year.
Elegant Era Produced Recipe
This dish was named for k famous operatic star of bygone days.	\
CHICKEN TETRAZZINI \ By Mrs. Richard Hill 2 chickens or 2 pounds chicken breasts
Simmer in salted water. Let cool in foe broth. Cut meat into fine strips.
Return bones and skin to broth.
Cheese and Nuts Take Place of Meat
Cheese and'nuts take the place of meat in this loaf.
CHEESE LOAF By Gladys Flicklnger 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons sweet butter 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup grated cheese
1	cup whole wheat bread crumbs
% cup hot water
2	tablespoons lemon juice Vegetized salt to taste
2	well beaten eggs
w ★ w
Cook onions in a little water for 5 minutes. Add next 7 ingredients, then the eggs and mix well. Put in well oiled baking J.ish- Bpke at_350 deaaeaJfliL,3Q -minutes. Serve with tomato sauce, if desired. Serves 4-6.
Heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer until 2 cups broth remain. Strain and set aside.
Vt pound fresh mushrooms 3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Vt pound spaghetti Slice mushrooms thinly and saute in butter or margarine until soft and slightly brown.
Cook spaghetti in rapidly boiling water until tender. Drain and keep warm.
3	tablespoons butter or margarine \
2 tablespoons flour
2	cups chicken broth 1 cup heavy cream
3	tablespoons sherry Salt and pepper Dash of nutmeg
Melt butter, or margarine, blend in flour. Stir in broth gradually and continue to stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir in cream and sherry.
★ ★ ★
Add seasonings. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, for 10 minutes.
Mix half of this sauce with the cooked mushrooms and foe spaghetti. Pour Into buttered baking dish.
To other half of sauce add chiqjken. Make a hole in the center of the spaghetti and pour in the chicken mixture.
★ ★ ★
Sprinkle with V» cup grated Parmesan cheese. Brown lightly in a 350-degree oven. Serves 6.
Two good chicken casseroles will bake by themselves as you prepare foe rest of the dinner. CHICKEN RIC£*CASSEROLE By Mrs. Harry Squiers
VA cups raw rice 1 can condensed cream of cel-
.... Bjyaedji,;;- -
< l can condensed . cream of mushroomsoup ‘ ,1 ,
P i cups water ,
4	chicken breasts, skinned
1	envelope dry onion soup mix Put rice, cream soups and water in a greased casserole. Lay chicken breasts on top. Sprinkle dry onion soup over chicken. No salt is needed. Cover tightly and DON’T PEEK foM hours while this Oooks at 350 degrees. Serves
★ Sr. ‘...dr,,!-, CHICKEN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Rudolph Bachman
2	packages frozen broccoli 2 cups wide noodles
Vi chicken breast per serving Cream sauce —■ Cheese
Cook chicken breasts and broccoli separately. Cook noodles in boiling salted water an-til just tender.
Spread chicken breasts on bottom of casserole. Add layer of broccoli.
Make a cream sauce with 2
Remove Juice, Seeds From Salad Tomatoes
There’s a trick to using tomatoes in salads. To follow fine chefs’ methods, do it like this. Cut the tomatoes in half, then gently squeeze out the juice and seeds; now cut into wedges or strips or dice.
This way a tomato never makes a salad soggy by wilting the leaves and diluting foe dressing. Trim pieces of flesh and skin add flavor and texture.
clips of milk or use one of the new cream sauce mixes. Stir in some sharp cheese. Mix this cheese sauce with the cooked noodles.
pour sauce oyer broccoli and chicken and sprinkle with more sharp cheepe, grated. Bake' 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Serves' 0.
Here’s a dish-brimming with chicken livers—that would delight the palate of foe most discriminating gourmet. ‘
Besides being delicious, it's as easy as ... as Tomato ChlckettL ~. . . to make.
All you do is brown the livers, add onion, celery leaves, piquant tomato sauce and spices, stir a few times, and in a half hour you have a different and delectable dinner.
Yon’ll never be dismayed again by unexpected guests with tomato chicketti to rely on. Just keep a supply of chicken livers in your freezer.
Serve Tomato Chicketti with fluffy steamed rice, buttered rolls and a tossed green salad. Add a dessert like lemon chiffon pie, and watch your reputation for culinary masterpieces soar.
Tomato Chicketti
1	lb: chicken livers, chopped
2	tablespoons poly-unsaturated vegetable oil
1 onion, chopped
1	can (8-oz.) tomato sauce
2	tablespoons chopped celery leaves
% teaspoon salt y< teapsoon Tabasco Brown liver in oil. Add other ingredients. Stir lightly. Cover, simmer 30 minutes stirring occasionally, Six servings.
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The pontmc press, Monday, January 21,1903
1
TWENTY-FIVE
Sweetly Tart
Serve these right out of the oven if you want to hear raves.
APPLE SQUARES By Mrs. Harold Chapman Dough:	»	,
3 cups flour i Vt pound better or margarine 3 egg yolks .	-,j y ;:/■>
% cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder juice of 1 lemon % cup sour cream Filling:
V* cup cracker crumbs
4-5 apples, sliced ___........
sugar to taste
grated lemon rind	v
% to % cup ground nuts Mix butter and flour pie crust. Add slightly egg yolks and rest of dough ingredients. Roll or pat half, of dough into 8x8 greased pan.
For filling put sliced apples, cracker crumbs and hats on top «l dough. Sprinkle with sugar and lemon rind. Cover with other half of dough.
Brush with unbeaten egg white; sprinkle with nuts and sugar. Bake at 350 degrees Until light brown. Cut in squares to serve.
Really Different...
Elegant hors d’oeuvres t h a t pack a real surprise are made by forming a ball of cream cheese - arpund a whole pitted ripe olive and coating with toasted instant minced onion. Simply toast onion in a pie pan in a slow oven.
Steam Turn* Trick
in Popover Baking
It’s the high temperature at which they’re baked that makes popovers pop. Steam does the leavening trick.
The popover batter needs to be
beaten only until smooth; the air incorporated during the beating-plays a smaller part than does steam, in helping the popovers rise to great heights.
Chef’s trick: baste eggs as they are frying, with butter.
Avocado Topping______
No coaxing to eat vegetables when they are topped with mashed California avocado mixed with a little oil, vinegar and a dash of garlic salt. This is a very good use for avocados that are soft-ripe.
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TWENTY-SIX	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 91, 1968
Cukes, Fruit Molded Info Peach Gelatin
Ham Muffins
Ever add finely diced leftover cooked ham to a muffin batter? The muffin recipe used for this should be low in sugar. The ham muffins taste delicious with breakfast eggs.
Lettuce'Bowl'
In all the 50 states, “ Maine-to-Hawaii Salad” should delight fanciers of fine food. It will especially please folks who like their molded gelatin salads sliddly oik-the tart side. And it will appeal to anyone looking for an attractive, flavorful treat for warm weather.
Summery canned cling peach slices,- gooseberries and cucumber are chilled in a tangy peach gelatin mixture in preparing this beat-the-heat specialty. Cling slices and halves, served directly from the can or in refreshing recipes such as this one, contribute sparkling flavor—and fragrance^-
to Spring and Summer menus.
Maine-te-Hawaii Salad 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) cling peach slices
1 can (1 lb.) gooseberries
1	package (3 oz.) peach gelatin
2	tablespoons lemon juice V» teaspoon salt
Vi cup chopped cucumber Salad greens
Draia peaches and gooseberries separately, saving % cup syrup from each. Combine syrups and heat to boiling; remove from heat and dissolve gelatin in hot liquid. Add lemon juice and salt.
Cool until mixture mounds on a spoon; fold in peaches, gooseberries and cucumber. Turn into 4-cup ring mold. Unmold onto salad greens.
y Yes, please squeeze the lettuce! That's one of the best ways id choosing western iceberg lettuce, the crisp green heads that come from California and Ariaona. A head of lettuce that “gives” will be fresher, easier to separate for salads and keep longer than a
When you get the lettuce home, but out thp core and hold it core side up under running water. Drain on paper towels and store in a plastic bag in the refrigerator.
It will be ready to slice into edible “bnwb^' for H»i« HellHwm— Chicken Salad, or to hold bou-quest of relishes, carrot curls, radish roses, or Spanish olives. Chicken Salad in Lettuce Bowl 2 large beads western iceberg lettuce
3V4 cups cooked chicken or turkey, cut in julienne strips 2-3 cup blanched slivered almonds
1-3 cup lemon juice 2 cups mayonnaise
1	cup sliced celery
2	teaspoons salt
1 small bunch grapes
Cut lettuce in half crosswise. Carefully remove and reserve center leaves, making 1 • inch shells. Finely chop center leaves and arrange in bottom of lettuce shells. Combine chicken, almonds, lemon juice, mayonnaise, celery and salt; toss well. Fill lettuce shells with chicken mixture. Garnish each serving with 1 cluster of grapes.
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Ever use strong brewed coffee as the liquid when you are making a chocolate - flavored confectioners sugar frosting?
APPETIZING — You can fashion your own edible salad "bowl” from handsome heads of western iceberg lettuce. Just scoop out the Insides and fill with1 chicken salad. Garnish with grapes.
Fish Sandwiches Left-over boiled or poached halibut steaks and fillets can be used to make nourishing sandwiches. Flake the fish and for
each cup of fish add 4 or 5 sliced radishes, a grated carrot, 2 tablespoons pickle relish, V* teaspoon salt, pepper, and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Mix well and spread on your favorite sandwich bread.
Ham Roll Made With Omelet for a Binder
Save this for a luncheon'menu. Tt will be a conversation piece.
HAM ROLL By Mrs. Donald David
3 eggs, separated
Vi pound butter or margarine
1	cup flour
2	cups milk Pihch of salt
% pound	~~
'"Sour cream
Make a white sauce of the butter or margarine, flout, milk and salt. Let cool. Beat in egg yolks. Mix well. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in.
—Grease and flour an 8xl0-inch pan. Pour in egg mixture. Bake at 275 degrees about 25-30 minutes. It will not be completely done.
Mix ground ham with enough sour cream to make it spread easily. Spread over nearly cooked egg mixture and roll up like a jelly roll. Leave in the pan and bake an additional 15 minutes.
Slice and serve with browned butter or a mushroom sauce. Seves 8-10.
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J*ontUo Press Phot*
“THAT LOOKS JUST RIGHT" - Mrs. Warren Fowler, (left), approves the way her daughter, Mrs. Harold Allen, Is browning a rump roast. She’s preparing Mrs. Fowler’s Butter* milk Pot Roast. Both women llVe on Orchard Lake Avenue.
Use Buttermilk as a Tenderizer
,Buttermilk has tenderizing properties. The next time you have a pot roast, try letting it stand for a time in buttermilk.
BUTTERMILK POT ROAST By Mrs, Warren Fowler 4-5 pounds beef rump roast 1 quart buttermilk.
4	tablespoons lard x 1 pint top milk
Let meat stand in buttermilk overnight. In the morning, remove from liquid and brown on . all sides in hot lard. Add Vt cup of the buttermilk in which beef soaked.
Cover pan tightly and simmer 2-3 hours, or until meat is tender. If additional liquid is needed, use the rest of the buttermilk.
When the pot roast is ready to serve, there should be about 1 cup of liquid left in the pan. Remove the meat, add top milk and cook down to gravy consistency.
Leftover pot roast may be ground up and mixed with chopped potatoes and onion and baked. This makes a delicious hash.
Blueberries Will Make
Meals Much Brighter
An advantage of using nonfat dry milk solids in yeast baking— you don’t have to scald the milk.
One and one-half pounds of peanuts, unshelled and unroasted — yield one pound of meats.
Old-fashioned lemon sauce is a delightful accompaniment to baked bananas to be served for dessert.
Even the nightingale would sing at'irbjtfeberry breakfast. Larks? / Of murse! Whether the members jof 'ymir family resemble larks or nightingales, brighten their every day during the blueberry season with some variation of fresh big beautiful cultivated blueberries for breakfast.
Blueberry Corn Muffins To 1 box of corn muffin mix, made according to package directions, carefully fold in 1 cup of washed and well dried fresh blueberries.
Blueberry Blended Egg Nog For each 8-oz. serving, place 1 egg, % cup cold milk, V* cup fresh cultivated blueberries, 1 tablespoon honey and pinch of nutmeg in container of blender. Blend just few seconds. Serve immediately.
French Toast With Blueberry Sauce Make French toast as usual by dipping slices of bread in beaten
v Crunchy Nut Spread
Stir roasted diced almonds into cream cheese softened with a little crushed pineapple. Add a dash of curry powder for an exotic sandwich spread.
egg and frying in butter. For blueberry sauce, simmer 1 cup fresh blueberries with Vz cup water, 6 tablespoons corn syrup and 1 tablespoon lemon juice for 10-15 minutes. Remove from fire, .add 1 tablespoon butter, stir, and let cool slightly. Stir in another cup of fresh blueberries' and-serve warm over French toast.
Blueberry Potato Pancakes
1	cup fresh cultivated blueberries
2	tablespoons flour
1	teaspoon salt
V* teaspoon baking powder 6 raw potatoes (about 2 lbs. or 3 cups grated)
2	eggs, well beaten
Rinse fresh cultivated blueberries and let dry thoroughly. Mix together flour, salt and baking powder: Pare, wash and finely grate potatoes. Set aside. Add eggs to flour mixture. Drain off liquid that collected from grated potatoes and add potatoes to egg mixture. Beat thoroughly with a spoon. Carefully fold in fresh blueberries. Heat a greased skillet and drop potato batter by heaping tablespoons onto hot skillet. Fry over medium heat until golden brown and crisp on un- . derside. Turn carefully and brown on other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve plain or with warm blueberry sauce. Yield: about 20 cakes.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
If S
l
TWENTY-EtOHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1663
Recipes Favorite Pastime
Greet	Guests WffSoup
COLLECTOR — Mrs. Arthur Hathom, East Walton Boulevard, collects cookbooks. The little one in her hand is the oldest one she has, an English cookbook dated 1835. Mrs. Ilathorn estimates that she has over 200 cookbooks.
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Holiday time is visiting time... as it should be! No other season of the year brings so many families and friends together to renew their ties and affections in the true spirit of the joyous celebration.
Say the brood’s been out on the pond skating, or skiing down the long hill. A steaming tureen of smooth condensed cream of chicken combined with rosy tomato soup takes but minutes to heat, and makes an appetizing and attractive warmer-upper. With this, crisp pretzels, corn or potato chips; later there’s a bowl of shiny apples to munch and nuts to crack.
A spicier cup for the grown-ups who “can’t stay ... have to run.” But there’s time enough for Celery Soup Rajah, lightly touched with curry and the surprise of crisp diced apple.
Skaters* Special
2	cans (10% ounces each) condensed cream of chicken soup
1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup
3	cans water Nutmeg
In saucepan, combine soups, gradually add water; stirring now and then. Serve in mugs. Garnish with sprinkle of nutmeg. Makes 6 servings.
Celery Soup Rajah 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of celery soup 1 soup can milk % teaspoon curry powder % cup diced apple In saucepan, blend soup, milk, and curry powder. Heat, stirring often, but do not boil. Pour into mugs and garnish with apple. Makes 3 servings.
(jut year we had several ver-of this salad made withl jin and ice cream. This is! pf the more colorful ones.
! ICE CREAM SALAD Mrs, Leonard jMOUer
1 package lime gelatin 1 cup bojling water 1 pint vanilla ice cream 1 mediumVan fruit cocktail, drained\
1 can mandarin oranges, drained
1 medium caricrushed pineapple, NOT drained Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa-1 ter. Mix well. Add ice cream j and mix until melted. Stir fruit. Pour into a mold and chilli until set. Garnish with maraschino cherries an mandarin oranges.
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Cut the Pieces
Very Small-----------------
They're So Richl
A Canadian recipe originally, this makes a rich sweet that defies description.
THE THING By Aits. Minor White
1	cup brown sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa legg
Mi cup butter or margarine Mi cup chopped nuts
2	cups graham cracker
crumbs
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup fine grated coconut 14 Can sweetened condensed milk (2-3 cup)
Chocolate frosting Melt brown sugar in butter or margarine, add cocoa and egg. Mix well. Remove from heat and add chopped nuts, cracker crumbs and vanilla. Press into 8x8 pan.
Mix coconut with condensed milk. Spread over crumb mixture. Ice with chocolate frosting. Keep in the refrigerator. Serve in small squares as it is very rich.
Toasted blanched sliverCd almonds sprinkled over hot creamed dried beef served in toast cups turn a simple main dish into something special.
C Js for Cookies—a Jar Full
J egg
1 cup ground nuts 1 cup dates or raisins >/« cup milk
Cream shortening and sugar. Beat In egg. Sift dry ingredients together and add, alternately with milk. Stir in chopped apples, ants and dates or raisins.
Drop by spoonfuls on cookie sheet, flake 8 to 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Glaze while warm. Glaze
Vk cups confectioners sugar 2Mi tablespoons milk
Strawberries Are Super for Jam
Freezer jam needs no cooking. UNCOOKED STRAWBERRY JAM By Mrs. Charles Lawrence
4	cups crushed strawberries 1 package powdered pectin 1 cup white corn syrup
5	cups sugar
Add powdered pectin to berries and let stand 20 minutes. Add com syrup and sugar. Mix well. Put into containers and store in refrigerator or freezer.
Jam keeps indefinitely in freezer and several weeks in refrigerator. Makes about 6 glasses jam.
1 tablespoon butter
Mix thoroughly and spread on warm cookies.
Children Anticipate After-School Treat
Greet the youngsters with tall glasses of cold milk and a plate of fresh spicy hermits when they come in from school.
MOLASSES HERMITS By Mrs. C. L. Clough 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup honey
1 cup blackstrap molasses 1 cup shortening
1	cup dates, cut fine
2	teaspoons soda
1	cup hot water
2	eggs
1 teaspoon each cinnamon, nutmeg
Mi teaspoon cloves 1 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 cups sifted flour
/Add soda to dates. Pour hot water over them and let cool. Mix other ingredients in odder given. Add dates.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake 12 minutes at 370 degrees. Makes 7-9 dozen cookies. They are moist and keep well.
FonfUo PrcuA Fhoto
“WELL, I’LL TRY IT!" - Little Richard Womack doesn’t know yet that Grandma’s cookies are delicious. It won’t take him long to learn. Grandma is Mrs. Oral Womack of West Brooklyn Avenue.
Chopped fresh apple helps keep these cookies moist for a 0 m e time.
APPLE COOKIES*
By Mrs. Oral Womack
1	cup chopped unpeeled apples
2	cups sifted flour
1 1-3 cups brown sugar, firmly . packed
% cup shortening (lard preferred)
1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspoon cloves V* teaspoon nutmeg
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963_
“Mariner'sMilk Chowder simply
means a fish soup in a pot, for the word “chowder.” is derived from the French word for pot or kettle. But there’s more in this chowder than the bounty of the sea.	. v.*
There’s a medley of vegetables and pungent spices, and to emphasize their flavors and bring out the rich, full-bodied goodness of this dish, there are instant nonfat dry milk crystals.
Instant crystals not only intake
, FISH CHOWDER — Mariner’s Milki Chowder is as pretty a kettle of fish as ever came from the sea, enhanced in flavor and texture by instant nonfat dry milk crystals.
Tangy Cheese Fondue Sauce for Frozen Fish
These days, fish for family neals is both easy and quick to irepare. Due to convenience )ackaging, a vast array of shapes, sizes, and kinds of fish ire now available. Some are al-•eady breaded, deep fat fried, ind ready to heat in the oven.
In addition to the most com-non fish sticks, such items as rabmeat, scallops and shrimp ire beginning to appear in ultra-:onvenient heat-and-eat forms.
To add new flavor appeal to mur menus, serve these varie-ies of breaded fish with a Fish Dip Fondue. ILs-JU-piquant flavored cheese sauce that may be spooned over the fish or served n small individual dishes for lipping.
Thi»~reeipc-4«-a-deIightftd*iie,,‘" parture from the original'Stiiss fondue formula since It boasts the sharp flavor of American cheddar cheese and the subtle accent of lemon-lime carbonated beverage. It’s a perfect recipe to serve the family—even the children.
Fish Dip Fondue 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour 1 (7-ounce) bottle l<jmon-lime carbonated beverage Vi pound sharp cheddar cheese, grated (2 cups) y« teaspoon dry mustard V* teaspoon onion salt Few grains cayenne pepper l egg, slightly beaten Baked or fried frozen fish sticks, puffs, or shrimps
Melt butter In saucepan. Stir it flour. Add lemon-lime carbo-ated beverage. Cook on low eat until* ihklmnarii s Remove
heat. Add cheese, mustard, onion salt, and cayenne pepper. Stir until cheese is melted. Stir a little of the hot cheese mixture into the egg; then stir the egg into the cheese mixture.
Cook on low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened (do not boil). Spoon hot over fried fish sticks or use as a dip for fried fish. Makes 1)4 cups fondue.
Start o( Tuna Puff Is Thick White Sauce
Bake tuna in a souffle-like mixture for a change! fThjg mild; flavftretrdish is one the youngsters* will enjoy.
Tuna Puff
y4 cup butter or margarine
V* cup flour
1	cup milk
Salt, pepper and celery salt to taste
2	eggs (separated)
1 can (7 ounces) tuna (drained and flaked)
1 tablespoon minced onion
*4 cup finely diced celery
Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk; add salt; pepper and celery salt. Beat egg yolks until thick; beat In a little of the white sauce at a time; mix in the tuna, onion and celery. Beat whites until stiff; fold Into sauce mixture. Turn into buttered deep 9-inch pie plate.
Bake in a pan of hot water in a slow (325 degrees) oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean — about I hour. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 9-jorvings-.
the chowder smooth-textured and flavorful, but more nourishing too, since they pontain all the proteins, B vitamins, calcium and phosphorus of whole milk.
Mariner’s Milk'Chowder
2 tablespoons butter
1	medium green pepper, chopped
2	medium onions, chopped 1 cup diced carrots
3V4 cups instant nonfid dry milk crystals
7V4 cups water ’/it teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt --V* teaspoon pepper
3	bay leaves '
1 pound fresh or frozen fillet of flounder, cut in 2-inch pieces 1 pound fresh or frozen cod fillet, cut in 2-inch pieces
4	vegetable bouillon cubes
1	can (1 pourtd) whole potatoes, drained and quartered
2	cans (5 ounces each) shrimp I cup clam juice (1 2-ounce
bottle)'
1 cup all-purpose flopr t	h ★ „.W
Melt butter in large saucepan. Add green pepper, onions and carrots and cook stirring occasionally until tender.
t Mix instant nonfat milk crystals with water; add to vegetables. Add seasonings, bay leaves. -flounder, cod and bouillon cubes; cook over low heat 15 minutes, or until fish flakes'easily with a fork. Add potatoes and undrained shrimp.
WWW
Stir clam juice into flour; blend well. Stir in some of soup mixture. Return flour mixture to soup; stir well. Cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring constantly until slightly thickened.
Almonds Caa
Imprdve^ood
Slivered blanched almonds sprinkled over cooked vegetables are sure to perk up appetites.
.W 'W . w
Stir roasted diced almonds into applesauce and add a dash of cinnamon for a crunchy meat accompaniment.
Try toasting and salting whole blanched almonds for delightful nibbling any time of day.
Orange Rind Is Nice
Lots of cooks have their owtf favorite recipe for date and nut bread. If yours doesn’t call for adding grated orange rind, you won’t go wrong by .making this addition. About 1V4 teaspoons of the rind will be right for a two-cup flour recipe.
Some good cooks like to . add caraway seed when they {lire cooking fresh shrimp.
Caraway Shrimp . 1*4 pounds ahrimp (any she)
2 cups water %	,»•
, •' l teaspoon salt *
1*4 teaspoons caraway seed
* Rinse shrlmpi turn Into a saucepan with' water, salt and caraway seed. Bring to • boll; boil gently just Until shrimp shells turn pink, r- this will take only a few minutes. '	> ‘ ‘
Drain shrimp, shuck and remove black veins. Serve with Tartar Sauce and Salad Greens.
Store shrimp in a covered container in refrigerator until ready to use —the same day they are cooked or next day. Makes 4 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
THIRTY-ON

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UKEP BY ALL — A two-way tuna salad mixture serves for either purpose and produces two different kinds of meals in minutes. Piled on thick tomato slices set on hamburger buns and grilled, it becomes tasty tuna burgers. Arranged in a decoratively cut tomato it turns into a tuna-tomato tulip.
Whatever kind of meal you want — a casserole, a curry, a. salad or a chowder, tuna supplies you with an excellent and tasty nujln ingredient that needs only to be removed from the can.
In the summer, a basic tuna salad mixture dbliges you twice over because it leads a double life. If you like your worm-weather meals hot, place the mixture on thick tomato slice! set on toasted buns ami make tuna burgers. You Can broil'them in five minutes. If you prefer a cold lunch or dinner, use the tuna salad to stuff tomatoes, artfully cut to resemble tulips.
Once you've made your choice between tuna burgers and tomato tulips, make the rest Of your menu easy too. Serve po-TUNA-SALAD-DUO (Hot and Celd)
Basic Tuna Mixture:
2 cans <9Mt or 7 ounces each) tuna-in-vegetable oil
cup finely diced celery Vi teaspoon salt ’A cup mayonnaise l teaspoon lemon Juice ‘ Combine ingredients; blend thoroughly.
Grilled Tuna Burgers:
Split 3 hamburger buns; toast halves. Place a (hick slice of tomato on each half, top with broiler heat 9 minutes, or until browned. Yield: 9 servings.
WWW TUNA-Tomato Tulips:
Cut each of 9 tomatoes into 5 or 6 sections almost to stem end; spread apart slightly. Sprinkle in-, side of tomatoes with salt, fill with tuna mixture. Serve in lettuce cup, garnished with ripe olive. Yield: 9 servings.
Multiple Bean Mixture Better After Standing
Five beans make a salad that always pleases the mien, and keeps well for days In the frigerator.
MIXED BEAN SALAD "By Mrs. Joseph Franz 1 can whole wax beans 1 can whole green beans 1 can lima beans 1 can kidney beans 1 can cici beans 1 to 2 onions, chopped fine Salt and pepper 1 Vi cups vinegar (use Vi cup white vinegar,'1 cup cider vinegar) lVi cups sugar
Drain beans. Mix sugar and vinegars and bring to a boil. Mix with beans and chopped onion. Season to taste. Chill well before serving. Keep leftover salad in refrigerator.
Fancy Bakery Might Make This Pastry
When this recipe was originally published, the baking temperature was left out. From the calls received, it’s evident it was a popular recipe.
ALMOND COFFEE CAKE By Mrs. Raymond McLean
1	cup flour sifted
Vi cup butter or margarine
2	tablespoons water
Vi cup butter or margarine 1 cup water
1 teaspoon almond flavoring 1 cup sifted flour
3	eggs
Measure first cup of flour into bowl. Cut in butter or margarine, sprinkle with 2 tablespoons water and mix with fork. Round into a ball and divide in half. Pat dough with hands into two long strips 12x3 inches. Strips should be 3 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet.
Mix second amount of butter or margarine and water. Bring to a rolling boil. Add almond flavoring and remove from heat. Stir in flour at once to keep it from lumping. When smooth and thick, add one egg at a time, beating until smooth (like cream puff batter).
• ,   ^ ..A—r. W	*~~
Divide.batter in half and spread evenly over each piece of pastry. Bake 60-70 minutes at 350 degrees until topping is crisp and nicely browned. Frost with confectioners sugar icing, flavored generously with almond. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Cut in thick strips to serve.
Onion Bread Excellent
to Serve With Meat
Here’s the perfect hot bread to serve with barbecued or roast meats. Add % cup milk all at once to 2 cups biscuit mix. Stir with fork into a soft dough. Add 1 tablespoon' instant minced onion. Beat 20 strokes.
WWW
Spread on greased baking sheet in 10x8” oblong. .Bake 10 minutes in 450 degree oven. Serve hot, blrohen-iw'pieeesi
Floor plan of “Before" and sketch of the modern kitchen *After” shorn what con be done.
PfaojuM Hou/m in My New Kitchen...
Your presence ai the*Portrait of Foods Show is witness to your keen interest in kitchens and better home management. Whatever your need in your own kitchen ... a complete remodeling or just an efficient corner to better plan your work ... we ore here to discuss financial arrangements with you.
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THIRT Y *T W O
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Yeast, BiscuitMw
xm
HH.
OLIVE ROLLS — Nice job for a winter’s . in aluminum foil pans for eh$y storing in the day — bread baking. Double a batch of herb-	freezer. Then some cold, snowy night, you
seasoned, olive-filled dough while you’re at	can surprise your family with hot bread in
it and make brown-and-serve rolls. Place rolls 1 7 minutes.	\
Dumpling Habit Shouldn't Have Been Lost
Dumplings used to be an important part of every chicken dinner. Maybe the custom should be revived.
* * * DUMPLINGS By Mrs. E. F. DuPuis
*« teaspoon salt 2 cups flour
1 egg
3% teaspoons baking powder 1% tablespoons shortening
Mix dry ingredients. Cut in shortening with a knife. Put the egg in a cup and beat. Fill cup with milk or water. Milk gives a better flavor. Water makes lighter dumplings.
Put Vt inch of broth in a skillet or big saucepan. Bring to a boil and turn heat down. Drop dough by tablespoonfuls into hot broth. Cover and cook 12 minutes.
Do not peek!
Makes about 12 dumplings.
Drain thawed frozen blueberries and add them to a pancake recipe for a winter breakfast At least two-thirds cup of the berries will be needed for a recipe that calls for two cups of flour.
It’s easy to give your kitchen that wonderful, "welcome home” aroma of baking when you rely on biscuit mix. It makes a fine yeast dough. And if you stir in sliced pimiento-stuffed olives, poultry seasoning (a combination of several herbs) and celery seed, you’ve added * plenty of flavor with three simple things.
■ ,wn.	■
After kneading, let the dough rest about IS minutes; it’s'easier to shape into rolls — or loaves — than if you try to do it immediately. Place the rolls close together in a baking dish, so they touch When they rise, and they’ll be feathery and light — like the pan rolls your grandmother used to make for Sunday dinner. ***'
Herb-Olive Pan Rolls
1	package active dry yeast % cup warm water
2	Vi cups prepared biscuit mix % teaspoon celery seed
% teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi cup sliced, pimiento-stuffed olives
Melted butter or margarine
Soften yeast in water. Stir in biscuit mix, seasonings and . olives; beat vigorously 2 to 3 minutes. Turn out on surface Well dusted with additional bis-
cuit mix and knead untO.dough rounds up in a smooth ball. .
Pinch off dough and shape into 2-inch bath. Place in . greased 9-inch bating dish and brush with butter. Cover with damp' towel and let rise in warm place until doubled in volume. Jm1|I 375 degree (moderate) even about 25 minutes or until golden brown. Serve hot. J $|f| . ' ^!||
’ * * mMk
NOTE: To make ybur: own brown-and-serve rolls, doublet dough recipe and shape rolls as above. Place in alumlnumfoil pans. Let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk. Bake in 275 degree (slow) oven 40 to 45 minutes. Let set 20 minutes ip pans.
Turn up on sides and oool to room temperature. Wrap air tight in transparent plastic or other freezer paper. Freeze..To serve, unwrap rolls and place in 450 degree (very hot) oven 12 to 15 minutes. Brush with melted butter before serving.
For Luncheons Too
A good “instant” hot snack' is prepared by slitting butter flake rolls to bottom, filling each slit with lively flavored deviled ham and chopped cooked mushrooms. Then bake until bubbly hot.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 19(13
TIIlllTY-TIIRKE
Frankfurter Clowns Circle Potato Salad
Keep this handy for Lenten meals.
ASPARAGUS LOAF By Mrs. Robert Anglemier ' Fresh, canned or frozen asparagus tips
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour , l cup cream 4 eggs, well beaten Salt and pepper
* * ★
You will need a couple otpack-
ages of the frozen asparagus or 2 cans of it.
Drain asparagus thoroughly and dry on clean towel. Butter a 1-quart baking pan (8Wi by 3<v by 2 inches). Line sides of pan with vertical spears of asparagus, tip end down. Cut asparagus so that each spear comes just to the top of the pan.
Melt butter, add flour and cook until well blended. Add cream gradually, stirring constantly and "cook in double boiler until sauce is thickened.
★ dr dr
Add gradually to well beaten eggs. Add 1 cup diced cooked asparagus stalks. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour into asparagus-lined pan.
Bake in moderate oven, 325 degrees, about 30 minutes or until firm. Invert pan to unmold. Serves 8 to 10.
Cheese-Bacon Sauce Covers Asparagus
A delicious way to serve fresh asparagus because the other flavors with which it is combined complement rather than mask the vegetable.
Asparagus With Cheese Sauce and Bacon 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk
Vi cup medium-grated cheddar cheese (Vi pound)
Salt and cayenne V4 cupjcoarsely grated-eheddar cheese ( '/» pound)
• 2 pounds asparagus (cooked and hot)
8 slices bacon (crisply cooked and hot)
* * *
In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in flour. Add milk and cook and stir constantly until thickened and bubbly. Add medium-grated cheese and stir off heat or over very low heat dnfll melted; add salt and cayenne te^ taste.
Arrange asparagus stalks •n 4 luncheon plates) pour cheese sauce over stalks but not buds. Sprinkle coarsely-grated cheese over sauce. Garnish with bacon. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
★ ★ ★
To cook asparagus: Break off tough ends of stalks; wash in warm water. With swivel-blade vegetable parer, pare off outer fibrous covering up to buds. Cook whole by any desired method just until tender-crisp and drain.
It’s picnic time! And whether you have your outing on the patio^
at the. beach, or at your favorite y park, moat folks claim' you can’t •
FRANKLY POTATO SALAD — Gay frankfurter clowns ring the potato salad. Each wears a pepper hat on top of his parsley hair. The salad itself is the old fashioned kind that grandma made.
have a .picnic without potato salad—and we agree. This old fashioned potato salad is just like the one Grandma used to make.
The potatoes, eggs and celery are drenched in a cooked dressing, the likes of which‘never came from a bottle. It’s so good and easy made the instant way with powdered cream.
The salad is a make-ahead dish that improves as it waits in the refrigerator, The old-fashioned flavor secret is to combine the warm potato cubes and other ingredients with the dressing, then refrigerate. This allows the flavors to blend and mellow until the very center of each potato cube is full of tang.
Frankly Potato Salad 4 cups cooked potatoes, diced .1 cup sliced celery 1 medium onion, diced 3 hard-copked eggs, sliced Vi teaspoon celery seeds
1	Ms to 2 teaspoons salt Vh teaspoon pepper
2	tablespoons snipped parsley V\ cup . chopped green pepper
1	recipe Potato Salad Dressing* Vx pound frankfurters
While potatoes are still warm, combine with remaining ingredients except franks. Simmer franks in hot water for 10 to 12 minutes. Drain and slice franks into Vt inch slices; add to potato salad; refrigerate. Serve on salad greens topped by frankfurter clowns, if desired. Makes 6 servings.
*Potato Salad Dressing Vo cup instant powdered cream Vs cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper
2	eggs, beaten
Vh cup cider vinegar Mix dry ingredients; add eggs and vinegar; cook mixture over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Makes 1V« cups.
aacsDEK
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THIRTY-FOUR
tHE PONTIAC PRESS,/MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Wholesome
Beautiful as a pink cloud at sunset, this ice cream .pie is a cool and refreshing Climax for a summertime dinner. > It’s no trouble to make; there’s no need for an oven and yet It looks as if hours, had been spent in its preparation!
The crumb crust is more flavorful than usual, because golden flakes of wheat germ have been added. Health goes hand in hand with flavor, because wheat germ is packed with valuable vitamins and minerals. This is unique, because food value and • flavor are not always inseparable!	*
Make the pie well ahead of time and store it in the freezer or the freezing compartment of your refrigerator.	v
Strawberry Ice Cream Pie
1	cup graham cracker crumbs.
2	tablespoons sugar 1-3 cup wheat germ
,1-3 cup melted butter or margarine
1 quart strawberry ice cream 1 cup whipping cream (optional)
Combine first 4 ingredients; mix well. Press firmly on bottom and sides of 9-inch pan. Chill. Fill shell with ice cream. Place in freezer until firm.
Whip cream; spoon around edge. Return to freezer until ready to serve. If desired a sauce of crushed sweetened strawberries may be served with the pie.
Sun Produces Sugar
The difference between sweet and dry wines is sunshine. Grapes grown in warm valleys and near deserts produce sweet dessert wine grapes, while cool hillsides provide the grapes for dinner or table wines. California is one of ttie few places in the world where botl) types of grapes can be grown to maturity each vear.
MonfatDry Milk Keeps— Dessert low Caloried
TROPICAL TORTONI—Tropica! Tortoni is the ideal make-ahead frozen dessert to bring forth from the freezer on a hot sQRuner day. Shortcut for its easy preparation is vanilla pudding apd pie filling mix.
Italian Tortoni Is Smooth
Tbrtoni, the classic Italian dessert served hi most continental restaurants, is equally appealing and easy to prepare for a home menu. Individual paper souffle cups of the tortoni can be frozen ahead, then served at leisure, so it becomes a convenient dessbrt to feature in summer. Shortcut for its easy preparation is a vanilla pudding and pie filling, frozen and garnished with tender-flaked coconut.
Serve today’s recipe for Tropical Tortoni when guests come to visit, or treat the family to its smooth cool flavor at dinner tonight.
TROPICAL FORTONI
1	package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix
y« cup sugar
2	cups milk
1 cup whipping cream
% cup toasted coconut
Combiae pudding mix, sugar
and milk In a saucepan. Cook and stir ever medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Chill. Whip the cream;'fold Into pudding.
Pour mixture into ten 4-ounce souffle cups. Sprinkle with toasted coconut. Freeze until firm, about 2'i hours. Makes 10 servings.
* ★ *
Tn hasten chilling, pour into freezing tray for % hour and set control for freezing temperature. Beat with egg beater or mixer before folding in whipped cream.
This One's Super
Scrumptious cake .filling: Brandied apricot preserves folded into stiffly whipped cream. But don’t add sugar to the cream; the preserves will contribute enough sweetness.
©$£ Early . summer entertaining *■' calls for a fluffy dessert with a light, airy taste and the minimum number of calories, .
; Here Is ohS, Lemon Huff Des* tort, which you can whip up in a jiffy, and Which has only W calories per serving.
Its fluffiness Is'due to an un-
Chilled Soups Keep	G
You can hold the barbecue line and stave oft hunger pangs by serving cups of delicious, chilled soup. There are two popular soups on the “let’s have more” list.
Summer Soup Cooler 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cdh (U% ounces) condensed green pea soup
Chopped watercress or parsley 1 soup can ice cold milk % soup can ice water Keep cans of soup in refrigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just before serving, combine soups; stir in milk and water. Serve In chilled bowls or cups. fjarnisb w-i-t-fa— parsley or watercress as desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Black Bean Soup Cty>
1 can (10% ounces) condensed black bean soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed beef broth
1 soup can ice water Sour cream
Keep cans of soup in refrigerator 3 to 4 hours. Just before serving, combine soups and mix with water. Serve in chilled bowls or cups. Garnish with sour cream. Makes 4 servings.
usual whip of non-fat dry milk and cold water.** Its refreshing taste is the tang of lemon Juke. Use bottled lemon juke, and save yourself time and needless effort.
Top the molded dessert with ' at) ample mountain of fresh strawberries, and serve on your most elegant dessert platter.
Lemon Fluff Dessert 1 envelope unflavored gelatin i/4 cup cold water 1 cup hot water % cup sugar Dash of salt
% cup bottled lemon juice 1-3 cup non-fat dry milk % cup cold water 1 pint fresh strawberries
Soften gelatin’in cold water. Add hot water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and salt; stir to dissolve. Add bottled lemon juice; chill until mixture begins to thicken.
Sprinkle dry milk over cold water; beat with electric mixer untfl stiff, about 10 minutes. Beat gelatin mixture until fluffy; beat in whipped dry milk. Pour into a 2-quart mold. Chill until stiff.
Unmold and serve with strawberries. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
—Egg in Your Soup Will
Start Dieter's Day Right
Reducing? Then you can’t have your cake and eat it too— but you can try a supper course for breakfast. Heat clear soup such as consomme br bouillon. Heat a raw egg with 2 tablespoons water; pour slowly into simmering broth, stirring quickly with a fork.
* * ★
/Serve floated with diet bread /croutons. It “eats easy,” picKs you up and packs your stomach
You Can Always Cook Up A Deal With
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SUMMERTIME — Outdoor meals are one of the joys of the summer season. The George Zannoth family of Watkins I,ake Road have their picnic table under a gnarled old tree. Hot dikhes may be brought from the kitchen or prepared on a nearby*grid.* ***
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968
THIRTY-FIVE
JruiU^ead# Ever Welcome
This Christmas make fruity loaves of Cranberry Nut Bread. Bake this delicious bread in loaf pans, casseroles, even empty food cans, ideal for Christmas morning breakfafltor to have unhand when friends drop in..
\ Sr ★ Sr
Cranberry Bread stores well in the freezer so make several loaves in advance for thoughtful gifts. Wrap with a big red bow and copy the recipe on the back of the gift fag, Sure 4o be appreciated.
Cranberry Nut Bread 2 cups all-purpose sifted flour 1 cup sugar
IV*, teaspoons double acting baking powder Vt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt V« cup shortening Vt cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 egg, well beaten >4 cup chopped nuts 1 to 2 cups fresh cranberries, coarsely chopped Sift together floor, sugar, baking powder, soda and salt. Cat in shortening until mixture resembles coarse comment. Combine orange Juice and grated rind with well beaten egg. PoAr all at once into dry ingredients, mixing just enough to dampen. Carefully fold in chopped ants and cranberries.
Spoon into greased loaf pan (9x5x3”). Spread corners and sides slightly higher than center. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees F. about 1 hour until crust is golden brown and toothpick inserted comes out clean. Remove from pan. Cool,, Store overnight for easy slicing.
★, ★ *
CRANBERRY WHIPPED BUTTER: Let Vt lb. butter soften at room temperature. Cream until smooth. Beat with mixer at high speed until fluffy. Fold in Vi cup whole befry cranberry sauce.
VARIETY — Here are three ways to bake the popular Cranberry Nut bread. Pour batter into a loaf pan, empty juice cans, or oven proof
casserole. Frost the baked bread* or serve with cream cheese or butter.
Citrus Fruit Will Yield
Perfect Sections Easily
To section oranges and grapefruit: cut slice from top, then cut off peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane, then cut slice from bottom. Or cut off peel round and round, spiral fashion. Go over fruit again, removing
any remaining white membrane.
Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove section by section, over bowl to retain juice from fruit.
If you do a lot of yeast baking, you'll find a dough thermometer is an extremely useful piece of kitchen equipment.
To Top English Muffins
Blend bits of candied cherries and s 1 i v e r e d# almonds with whipped honey. Spread on split English muffins and slip into broiler for quick toasting to make an easy hot bread. Delicious for breakfast or serve with cups of hot chocolate for a f t e r n o o n snacks. '
Crisp Cookies
What fun to peek into a cooky jar chock-full of ''Scottish Almond Oat Wafers!” These bonnie crisp cookies are certain to be a favorite with the “lads and lassies” in „your family^ Almond^ -chopped very fine, give distinctive flavor and contribute to the crisp texture of these oatmeal drop cookies. That cooky jar won’t be full for long!
Scottish Almond Oat Wafers Vt cup shortening % cup sugar
2 eggs
Vt cup quick-cooking oats % cup finely- chopped unblanched almonds
1 teaspoon lemon extract Vt teaspoon salt Vi cup all-purpose flour
Cream shortening and sugar together thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well. Stir in oats, almonds, flavoring- salt and flour. Drop by small spoonfuls onto greased and floured cooky sheet, about 3 inches apart. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 13 to 14 minutes. Remove from cooky sheet while warm.
Makes about 4Vi dozen cookies.
Add a half teaspoon of sage to the salt an,: pepper with which you season a pork loin before roasting.
Mashed Carrots Go Into Pudding
Individual puddings topped with whipped cream and a candied cherry or favorite hot sauce for the, last course of the holiday menu.	'■»-
Carrot Spiced Pudding 1 cup cooked mashed or sieved carrots '
Vt cup sugar
1 tablespoon melted butter I cup flour 1 teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup milk
Vi cup raisins—--------
Vi cup nuts
it	it	it
Blend the carrots, sugar, and melted butter together in a mixing bowl. Sift the ary ingredients together and a<Jd alternately to the carrot-sugar-butter mixture with the milk. Stir in raisins and nuts.
it	•it	h	>	-r*
Fill six well-oiled glass custard cups % full of the batter. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 30 minutes.	Serve warm	or	cold.	Top
with	whipped	cream.	Makes	3
servings.
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THIRTYrSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963
Calories Are LoIrtflPlavar Is High
Frosty Sherbet Is Sugar Free
HONEY DEW MELON BOATS — Neat, easy, delicious and fry healthful. Honey Dew Melon Boats launched with a ■argo of mixed fresh fruit.
As most dieters know, sherbets and ices ordinarily are forbiddingly high in calories due to their high sugar content. These calorie-streamlined sherbets shun the sugar bowl, yet are deliciously sweet, coldly refreshing.
Secret is the use of the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, in place of sugar. You eliminate approximately one-half to more than two-thirds of the total calories just with the help of this sweetener.-....
Choose snowy white Pineapple-Grapefruit Sherbet and cater to your “sweet tooth,” yet Stay with your diet' by enjoying these calorie-shy frozen desserts all summer long.
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
SHERBET
(Low-Calorie)
1 envelope (or tablespoon) unflavored gelatin
1 6-ounce can frozen pineapple-
grapefruit juice concentrate
4‘A teaspoons Sucaryl solution cup boiling water
211 cups buttermilk
Soften gelatin in thawed, undiluted fruit juice concentrate; add Sucaryl and boiling water, stirring to dissolve gelatin; cool stightiy. Gradually add butter-milk; pour into freezer tray. Freese until firm about 1 inch around edge of tray.
Spoon into chilled bowl and beat until smooth but not melted. Return to tray and freeze until firm enough to spoon into sherbets. iU sherbet freezes, hard, let stand at room temperature about 1 hour .before serving to soften),	.
★ ★ ★
Makes 4 servings. Each serving contains 75 CALORIES; 7 grams protein; trace of fas; 12 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 220 CALORIES.
FOR DIETERS - Sugar-free sherbets are pastel pretty, tantalizingly sweet and coolly refreshing. Calories have been cut to a minimum, thanks to calorie-free Sucaryl. Above you see pineapple sherbet.

Fish Recipe > Low Caloried
Whether you are observing I,cnt, worried about cholesterol or catories, or simply love good eating, fish can provide the flavorsome answer to yodr food problem.
High in protein and low in calories as most of these fruits from the sea are, they are really too delicious to be relegated to the “good for you” category. Most master chefs and connoisseurs of the haute cuisine are amazed at the common American aversion to fish. It is the basis of so many great dishes.
Proper preparation of fresh tender fish can turn your meatless meals into adventures in flavor sensations. The following recipe developed by Frenchette’s experts Tn flavofTul low calorie cookery is a delectable example of the magic in minutes that can be performed with fish.
Deviled Fillets of Flounder
1	Vi pounds flounder fillets 34 cup low calorie French
dressing for salads
2	tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of Cayenne pepper Salt and freshly ground pepper
to taste
Grated Parmesan cheese Using a pastry brush, coat a shallow baking dish with low calorie French dressing. .Lay fillets on this. Mix remaining dressing, Worcestershire sauce, mustard, cayenne, salt and pepper thoroughly. Pour over, fillets and allow to marinate for at least a half hour.
Bake the fish in a 425 degree oven 15 minutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Remove from oven. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese and run under broiler till Cheese is golden brown. Serves 4.
Fresh Honeydew Boats Refreshing to Eat
“Choosing a melon is a delicate undertaking,” admonishes t h e newly translated “Larousse Gas-tronomique.”
First, of course, said connoisseur must make up bis mind whether he will choose a cantaloupe, a Casaba, a Crenshaw, a Persian, a Spanish melon or a honeydew. All are muskmelon varieties.
Because this is a huge country and it may be three • thousand miles to the melon patch which supplies you, melons must be picked when “firm - mature.” They are sweet, but not as juicy as you want them. Not as succulent as they will become if you buy your melon a few days in advance to give It time to be-come^“ conditioned”
Fresh Honeydew Boats 1 cup grapes, seeds removed
1	cup fresh orange sections
2	tablespoons sugar
' 1' tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 large honeydew melon Fresh mint leaves Combine grapes, orange sections, sugar and lemon Juice. Chill about 1 hour. Just before serving, cut honeydew in half, crosswise and remove seeds and stringy portion. Out each half into 3 wedges of equal size. Place each boat on a serving plate and spoon grapes and orange sections in the center. Garnish with fresh mint leaves. Serve for dessert. Yield; 6 servings.
Fresh Honeydew Melon in Frail Sauce V* cup sugar Vt cup fresh lemon juice % cup fresh orange juice Vt cup currant Jelly 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
3	cups fresh honeydew balls Fresh orange sections
Honeydew bails
Combine sugar, lemon and or-
ange juices and jelly. Mix well. Bring to boiling point and boil 2 to 3 minutes. Add pure vanilla extract. Chill and pour over cold honeydew balls. Serve in sherbet glasses. Garnish with fresh orange sections and honeydew balls. Serve for dessert. Yield: 6 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1903
mm
THIRTY-SEVEN
Poetic Dieter Puts Woes Into Verse
Last year at the Press Cooking School this amusing bit I of verse was sent in. It expresses so vividly the feelings | of many who have to diet that it deserves a place in this f year’8 cookbook.
CALORIES By Daisy Mitchell
\	■	"	T
Cakes andh. pies and cookies, too,
Calories galore!
The doctor tells, me, “Mustn’t touch.”
My tummy tells me, “Morel!’.
My diet says, “No sweets at all.”
And fills my heart with sorrow.
My tummy says, “(Mi, stuff today And start that diet tomorrow.”
If I would eat the things I should,
My figure would be classy.
But hang it all, I’d just as soon Stay mean and fat and sassy.
_ 1 mam*-.#
Flavor Cheese Di With New Dressing
If you think the enjoyment of good cooking leads to overweight, you’re in for a surprise. The Obesity Clinics operated by New York City’s Health Department have found that poor cooking can actually lead to overweight.
When the basic meals do not satisfy the natural desire for eating pleasure (and this need is just as important as bodily nutrition) people tend to focus on highly caloric sweet treats, cakes and candies which lead to overweight.
These experts consider good food preparation so important to proper weight control that the clinics actually train the mothers of obese children to become better cooks.
The trick to be mastered, of course, is to cook delicious food that gives complete flavor satisfaction with every meal and still dodge every unnecessary calorie. Unnecessary calorics are those that add little or nothing to nutrition and whose fla-ver rufitrihntlMi can ho equaled— or bettered at a lower caloric cost.
A case in point is a new low calorie Blue Cheese Dressing. This contains only 6 calories, per leaspoonful, yet it has all the creaminess and tang of the rich specialty dressings that are much higher in calories.
The following recipe is an example of the kind of simple yet creative cookery that can bring eating enjoyment to a new high while keeping calories low.
Blue Cheese Ramekin a la Frenchette
4 slices white bread, crusts removed
Little Raisin Pancakes
For a quick yet different touch to your breakfasts, in-between snacks or even teatime goodies, try miniature raisin pancakes. Add 1 cup raisins to your favorite pancake mix and drop by tablespoons full onto a hot griddle. Bake on both sides until golden brown. Top with butter and mixture of cinnamon and powdered sugar if desired.
ttttxxxtx*■ r;x
Vi cup low calorie Blue Cheese Dressing
Vt pound Swiss chee3e, grated 8 eggs, separated Break up bread and soak the pieces in Blue Cheese Dressing for 12 minutes. Mix with grated cheese. Add egg yolks and beat until thoroughly mixed. Beat whites until stiff, then fold into the cheese mixture. Pour into individual ramekins and bake in 375 degree over for 20 rainuics. Serves 8.
Fat Content Is Low in Cakes
This delightful recipe for cup cakes is one adapted from the Mexican cuisine. It’s a great way to use leftover egg whites!
_____ TftRTAS PE-ANCHEL—
(Angel Cupcakes)
1 cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon salt
cup milk ______________
"2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 4 large egg whites V* teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Heat together the milk and butter just until the boiling point; gradually beat into sugar; add sifted dry ingredients and beat until smooth.
Meanwhile beat egg whites
. and cream ef tartar nntil stiff; fold into floor mixture with vanilla. Turn into buttered floured muffin pang filling them just about to top; bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 20 minutes or until lightly browned.
Loosen sides of cupcakes with a spatula; cool on Wire rack. Cupcakes will shrink slightly after removal from oven and pans * Serve with vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce. If muffin-pan wells are 1*3 cup size* recipe will yield 18 cupcakes.
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THE. PPN-TMC PR^SS^MQjgjAY, JANUARY 21, 19R8

| Bean Dish Is Different
| Substitute this casserole for potatoes * It your next | buffet.
FRENCH BEAN CASSEROLE By Mrs. Frank B. Gerls
H 4 packages frozen green beans, Frenches style p. *!! cup onions, sliced thin ,	*
| 1 tablespoon parsley 1 tt pint spur cream
i 1 cup grated mikl cheese * .. ,__
1 Mi package poultry dressing I Melted butter dr margarine
1 Cook beans until crisp, tender. Drain. Cook sliced I onions in butter or margattpe until transparent. Add 1 parsley and sour cream. Heat' until cream is warm, but | do not boil. Add beans and turn Into casserole.
I •	★ ★ ★
Cover with grated cheese. Saute poultry dressing in I melted butter or margarine until light brown. Sprinkle * over cheese. Bake 20 minutes in'moderate oven. Serve 12-15.
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a. Whit Is the name of tkia cut of meat?
A. Beef rolled rib roast.
Q. Where does it come from and how Is if identified?
A. It is a boneless roll from the rib section of beef. The outer cover consists largely of thin plate meat wrapped around the rib eye.
* * ★
Q. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. Place the meat on a rack in an open roasting pan., Insert a meat thermometer into the center of the thickest^ part. Do not add water and do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (300 degrees to 325 degrees) until the thermometer registers 140 degrees for rare, 160 degrees for medium and 170 degrees for well-done. Allow 28 to 30 minutes per pound for rare, 32 to 35 for medium, 37 to 40 for well-done.
Twist Candy into Gay Cones
When Christmas comes again, make your own candy canes.
CANDY CANES By Mrs. Paul Beckman 2 cups white corn syrup
1	cup granulated sugar .
2	tablespoons butter or
margarine Mi cup water 1 tablespoon vinegar V* teaspoon cream of tartar
Boil until mixture becomes brittle when dropped hi cold water. Remove from heat, add Mi teaspoon peppermint flavoring.
—Pour into two buttered~disher and color one batch red with food coloring. As soon as the candy reaches a comfortable stage to handle, dust hands with ^BRfgeteffiSr’s^ • sugar aft«L ptrtf" candy like taffy. v "
When light and porous, roll into long pencil-thin strips and twist the two colors together. Cut off and shape into, canes. Let harden on waxed paper.
Vegetable Nibble Foods Good With New Dip
Tidbits and nibbles can help rather than hinder weight control plans if you use them judiciously -and if they taste good enough to p r 0 v i d e the eating pleasure you really want. Try mixing cottage cheese and some chopped chives with low calorie Blue Cheese dressing to dip or spreading consistency.
Keep it on hand in the refrigerator to add flavor excitement to permissible celery sticks, cauliflower flowerettes, pepper sticks, and other raw vegetable nibbles. ,	■ ■
let Tartar Sauce Season for Hour
Tartar sauce is as delicious with pan-fried fish fillets as it is ' with deep-frSed scallops.
*	*	* k.
Tartar Sauce 1 cup mayonnaise % cup minced sweet pickle 1 tablespoon minced parsley
y« teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 to 3 teaspoons mtncetLonion Mix all ingredients; cover tightly and refrigerate for an hour or longer for flavors to blend. Store any leftover sauce in covered container in refrigerator. ■	''" ‘ .'O'; • S. -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908
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FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1608
in Dieters Desserr
PEANUT BUTTER CRISPS — Flavorful cookies and a glass of milk make a* healthful snack for anytime the hunger bug strikes. By keeping a batch of dough chilled in the refrigerator, fresh cookies can be baked In a jiffy.
Bake Cookies When Needed
A youngster’s plea for homemade cookies is one that mothers have been answering for generations. As an after-school treat or bedtime snack, the cookie is an old and established tradition.
For your next batch of cookies, try these flavorful Peanut Butter Crisps. For convenience, the dough can be prepared in advance to store in the refrigerator. When a supply of cookies is in demand, simply shape the dough into balls and roll in corn flake crumbs.
Garnish each cookie with a peanut and bake for about 15 minutes—and the youngster’s pleas will turn' to cheers when these cookies are served.
Peanut Butter Crisps 4 cups corn flakes OR 1 cup corn flake crumbs 1 cups of butter or margarine • i cup peanut butter h cup granulated sugar cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring 1 1-3 cups sifted flour Spanish salted peanuts If using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs.
Blend butter and peanut butter; blend in sugars. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Stir in flour, mixing thoroughly.
Shape dough into small balls; roll in corn flake crumbs. Place on greased baking sheets. Press one peanut into each ball.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 15 minutes. Yield: About 4 dozen cookies, 2 inches in diameter
Tang/ Meat Relish
Stir a generous amount of dark, sweet ’ raisins into canned applesauce to make an easy and delicious garnish for pork chops or ham. Heat to blend flavors. A sprinkle of nutmeg or cinnamon adds a further flavor accent.
Serve Apple Cake With Ice Cream
, Eggless, milkless apple cake makes a simple, but delicious dessert.
CHIP APPLE CAKE By Mrs. (Grady Smith l'/j cups salad oil
2	cups sugar
3	cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
3 cups chopped unpeelcd apples 1 cup nutmeats 1 cup coconut
★ A ★
Mix all ingredients together and pour into greased 9x13-inch pan. Bake 40 minutes, at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream. Makes 15 servings.
Here’s a dessert you’U want to make at the first gpipse of pink, satiny stalks of rhubarb and red, luscious strawberries at the fruit counter. These two spring fruits go together perfectly in the saucy baked dessert, Rhubarb-Strawberry Roll.
Both strawberries and. rhubarb normally require quite a bit of sugar for sweetening. But here’s welcome hews for catorJa-cotmt-ing cooks. In this calorfe-mlnded recipe, all of the sugar baa been replaced with the no-calorie sweetener, Sucaryl.
Treat your sweet tooth, and at the same time keep your calorie-counting conscience quiet, with this tangy, yet deliciously sweet springtime dessert.
RHUBARRSTRAWBERRY
ROLL
(Low Calorie)
2 Cups rhubarb, cut into 1-inch
pieces '■
2 cups strawberries, sliced
1	cup water
2	tablespoons Sucaryl solution. 2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 cups biscuit mix % cup skim milk la a medium saucepan, com-blue rhubarb, strawberries, water and Sucaryl. Cover; simmer until tender, about 5 minutes. Drain, reserving liquid; set fruit aside.
In a small saucepan, blend a small amount of the liquid with cornstarch, making a smooth
Imaginative Sauce
Top big scoops of chocolate ice cream with chewy sweet California raisins. Combine a rich butterscotch sauce with half the amount of light rum and pour over the top. This delectable concoction is truly flavored for the gourmet. Serve it often for an exciting summer refreshment.
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paste. Bjeind in remaining liquid. Cook qVer medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thicken?; remove from Mftt.
/Combine biscuit mix and milk, /Blending well. Roll dough into a rectangular sheet about Ye Inch thick. Cover with fruit; roll as for jelly roll. Cut into I dices. Place in a shallow baking dish.
Podr sauce' oyer rolls. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) about 35 minutes, or until nicely/ browned. Serve warm or cold, with milk if desired^—
Makes 3 servings. Each serving contains 165 CALORIES; 4 grams protein; 4.5 grams-fat; 28.5 grams carbohydrate, If made with sugar, each serving- would contain 282 CALORIES, f
Tuck Bits of Garlic Info Leg of Lamb
'C ftiis way of seasoning roast lamb tejpr those who faVor garlic. 'My-
Savory Roast Lamb '*’
5 to 8 pound leg of lamb 1 large garlic clove '1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper
Y« teaspoon powdered rosemary Y« teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon paprika Have fell (thin tough outer covering) on leg removed. Make about 6 small Incisions, at even Intervals, in top of lamb through fat and tuck pieces of ■ the garlic clove into them. Mix remaining Ingredients; rub over entire surface of leg.
Roast according to your favorite directions. If there is time to do so, separate drippings from fat in pan and pour drippings over meat.
WE’VE MIXED A RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, M63
FORTY-ONE
Create* Angel
For this holiday season, create an edible Della Robbia wreath to surround a mound of gaily fruit-ribboned ice cream. Gay as Christinas itself is a special flavor holiday ice cream — French Red Raspberry Royale in quart size see - through plastic container.
The full quart of ice cream can be readily unmolded Just in time for the dessert service if the hostess runs a thin-bladed sharp knife between ice cream and plastic carton, to about half an inch from the top of the carton.
...★ ★ ★
Then dip the bottom part of the package in very hot water for a few seconds, place the carton topside down In the center qf a round chop plate, or any round serving dish. Out comes the quart mound of fruit-ribboned ice cream—whole and ready for a fanciful Della Robbia garnishment.
The essential ingredients for the garnish shook! be Iready and chlDed before the ice cream is unmolded on the plate—which should also be cold. And here’s where the fan of being an art-' 1st coma* hi; the luscious wreath to surround the ice cream invites imagination.
Small fruits are best, plums, apricots, cherries, white grapes, blueberries, raspberries, strawberries , dates and figs. Some in season and some out, but all available in one form or another! Holly leaves may surround the whole luscious plate!
If canned fruits are to go into the garland, they should be carefully drained of their syrups before chilling. If frozen berries are to be used, buy the whole frozen ones, defrost carefully, draining syrup from the whole berries. Tiny fresh white grapes are
asnaUy available at this time of year.. With a pair of scissors, snip small bunches of these from the main stem — dip each grape bouquet in egg-white, then in confectioner’s sugar, and chill them welL
The sugar puts a lovely frosting on each, tiny bouquet of grapes. Frozen blueberries, too, may be sugar-frosted.
-awe
For the merry touches of red which belong with the season, maraschino cherries are just right. Pomegranate seeds are lovely. Canned red or purple plums make a splendid color and flavor contribution.
Glaced fruits, pineapple, orange, apricot, peach and cherry are equally lovely end colorful. Almost any combination of fruits heightens the color of the Della Robbia wreath.
To preserve the truest spirit of Della Robbia, use a background tablecloth of rich blue. And if there happens to be a cherub in the house — aside from the lively ones who will presently be demolishing the holiday masterpiece — set it dramatically at the side of the service plate.. Even a Della Robbia original cherub would be bound to approve!
Steam, Don't Boil
If you are improvising a steamer, make sure that the food is high enough over the water so that the water doesn’t touch it. Remember that the food is being cooked by steam; if it is immersed (partly or entirely) in the water it will be cooked by the boiling process.
EDIBLE WREATH — The dessert is ice cream, but set and garnished in the style of a great 15th century artist, Della Robbia. Fresh,
canned or frozen fruit forms a wreath around the red and white ice cream. A golden cherub lends an authentic note tp the picture.
FORTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1008
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Raldwi
Hungarian Way With Eggplant Is Peppery^
Strictly for summer when you can get the fresh vegetables.
„„ MY FAVORITE RECIPE By Mrs. Stanley Seletynskl 3 green tomatom r~^*r	M
2 medium green peppers 1 yellow Hungarian hot pepper 1 eggplant 1 onion, sliced 1 egg
Bread crumbs Parmesan cheese Slice tomatoes and eggplant %-inch thick. Beat egg, add 2 tablespoons water. Dip eggplant in egg, then in crumbs. Brown in hot fat.
Brown tomato slices and onion in butter or margarine. Add peppers sliced lengthwise in thin slices. Cover skillet and cook until tender.
Lay browned eggplant over vegetables in skillet. Cover and simmer another 5-10 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese just befoPd serving. Makes 4-6 servings.
in Rjced Potatoes?
1	.1 w" s'• •s-7’1"'"r
This way of combining rutabaga and potato is one your family may enjoy! j... ^ Rutabaga Potatoes ,
1% cups each diced pared ruta-baga and potatoes (1-inch cubes)
Boiling water Salt
2 • to 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Pepper and nutmeg
Cook the rutabaga and potatoes in a medium saubepan, covered, with boiling water almost to cover and V* teaspoon salt until tender — 20 minutes or longer. Drain, return to saucepan to dry over low heat, and mash; to make extremely smooth and blended put through a food mill or strainer. Add butter, salt and pepper to taste, plus a pinch of nutmeg; reheat. Makes 4 servings.
When packing berries for deep freezing, leave one inch head space in the wlde-mouth pint jar.
Prepare instant coconut pudding mix according to package directions. When set, spoon into dessert dishes making alternate layers with vanilla wafers and drained Dole Pineapple Tidbits
nr rnlnrfnl Fruit Fiw-kfail
... the most complete organ
ever Imilt for the home
Vegetable
Casserole
Different
No one will guess the main ingredient in this Souffle. ZUCCHINI SOUFFLE By Mrs. Frank J. Dickie 2 pounds zucchini, pared and cut into Vi-inch slices
1	large potato, pared and cut
into Vi-inch cubes
2	eggs beaten Vi cup milk
1	medium onion, grated
2	tablespoons butter or
margarine, melted 1 teaspoon salt V, teaspoon pepper 1 wcup cracker crumbs cup grated mild Cheddar ' cheese
Cook zucchini and potato, covered, in 1-inch of salted water until tender—8 to 10 minutes. Drain well. Turn into greased 1-quart casserole.
Combine eggs, milk, onion, butter, salt and pepper. Pour over vegetables. Sprinkle cracker crumbs on. top, add a layer of grated cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 325 degrees for 25 minutes. Serves 6.
You Can Buy Patty Shells
'ta
Grandmother used to have this when she entertained at luncheon but she had to work harder to prepare it.
CRABMEAT IMPERIAL By Mrs. Ted Cohassey 1 package frozen crabmeat lean condensed “cream of mushroom soup »
1 can mushrooms V* package frozen peas 4 patty shells
Put crabmeat, soup, mushrooms and peas into a double boiler or a chafing dish. Heat thoroughly., but do not boil. Serve in patty shells. Makes 4 servings.
Reheat Rolls for Best Taste
Ground veal and pork make stuffed cabbage leaves a hearty dish.
STUFFED CABBAGE By Mrs. Stephen Ziemba 3 pounds ground pork arid veal (equal amounts of each)
3 teaspoons salt 1 Vi teaspoons pepper (important)
1 egg
Vi onion, chopped 5 saltine crackers, rolled fine Va cup raw rice 1 large head of cabbage 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 large qan (No. 2 MO tomatoes
Take the core out of the cabbage and parboil in boiling water 12 minutes. Drain off water and cover pan, letting the cabbage steam while you fix the stuffing.
Parboil the rice in boiling water for 15 minutes. Drain.
Fry the chopped onion until transparent jin a little bacon fat. Mix mtfat, seasonings, egg and cracker crumbs;, add -onion. -If mixture seems dry, add a little water. Keep a light hand in mixing this. Add parboiled rice.
Gently remove cabbage leaves from head and cut off heavy back vein. Put 2-3 tablespoons' meat mixture on each leaf and roll. Fasten with toothpick).
Put rolls in dutch oven or heavy pan. Add soup, tomatoes and bacon drippings from cooking onions. Cover and simmer at least 2 hours. Serves 10-12.
Sr it it
Tids is even better when reheated, Mrs. Ziemba says. Be sure to keep in refrigerator. She always serves it with parsley butter potatoes.
While green vegetables aye cooking, lift the sauce pan cover several times; this will help preserve the attractive color.
CONCENTRATION — Five-year-old Diane Dickie watches with interest as her mother, Mrs. Frank Dickie, peels a potato to add to frozen zucchini squash for a casserole dish.
rmiiu rnu n*t« Good vegetable casseroles are a welcome addition to the menu. The Dickies live at Sylvan Lake.
Grated Carrot Tops Potato, Pepper Dish
When you are boiling potatoes, cook some extra and use them in this salad.
Green Pepper Potato Salad IV* cups cubed cooked potatoes 1 large green pepper (finely chopped to make 1 cup)
1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon pepper
1	tablespoon toasted instant onion
*/» cup minced parsley
2	tablespoon sour cream Va-Mt cup mayonnaise
Small carrot (finely grated) Mix all the ingredients except the carrot, adding more salt if necessary. Line a bowl with salad greens and add salad; garnish with grated carrot. ’
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also —
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•	Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwiches
PIZZA:
Small Chesse 1.05 Medium .... 1.50 Large .......1.70
Bach Additional Item M« EXTRA • Sawsofe • Ham
•	Hatton • llnmburfor • Aoohtfleo • Tun*
•	IHnnlirooma • Onloni
• (Ireea I’rpper
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Tuai., Wad., Thun., Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday—3 p.m. to 2 a.m.
PHONE
682-4920
THBjPOkTIAd PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
FORTY-THREE
’ HOLIDAY TUNA DIP — Snacking is a teenage activity with dips and chips high on the list. They’ll enjoy a new dip made with canned tuna, bacon and cottage cheese . . . three flavorful and protein-rich foods . . . so, good for growing guys and gala.	/
Sardmes^fidd Dressing Zip
Those leftover cooked vegetables, thoroughly chilled, can be made into a tasty and nutritious salad .with this unusual dressing.
Maine Sar-
Juice, a dash of Tabasco, a well beaten egg yplk. Salt and pepper to taste, of course.
Mix well and add a few capers. Nest the vegetables in lettuce leaves and pour the dressing overall. Good, good, good!
Add well-drained whole-kernel corn to a cheese sauce made with tomatoes and serve over toast for a savory luncheon dish.
Dutch - process cocoa (manufactured in a special my) has more intense flavor than the regular-process cocoa.
Buttered cooked carrots look attractive and interesting when they are given a garnish of ripe dive rings.
Look for These Fine Products at Your Grocers
oni featured in mott stores in this area
Teen-agers Like Dips and Chips
Understanding today’s teenagers is a complex ordeal. As you follow their whims IPs often difficult to figure out their pattern of thought. Recently, a poll conducted among this group showed that while dress, hobbfes and social activities often underwent sudden changes, one thing did remain constant . . . eating. After a date or dance, for instance, one of the most popular refreshments is a dip with chips. Why not try a new, hearty dip made with canned tuna for these hungry youngsters.
■it it it
< Because canned tuna is a wonderful protein food, you’ll never have to be concerned with the amount the group consumes. They know what’s good and what’s -good for them. And as they scoop up the dip with chips or crackers, let them enjoy it with a fruit punch . . tops in teenage snacks.
Holiday Tuna Dip 1 can (0V4 to 7 ounces) tuna, drained and flaked 1 cup creamed cottage cheese V* cup well-drained pickle relish
4	slices cooked bacon, crumbled	;	*
Mi cup dairy sour cream Vi teaspoon onion salt Combine all ingredients; mix until well blended and smooth. Serve with corn' chips,' potato chips or crackers; Makes Vk cups dip.
Try New Version of Old Sandwich
Mini Dessert Gets Capping of Chocolate
This is a perfectly scrumptious dessert to be made ahead of time when you have a large group of guests coming.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE MINT SUPREME By Mrs. John C. Batts Jr.
1 Cup flour
Vt cup chopped walnuts V* cup brown sugar Vi cup brown or margarine Combine first 3 ingredients in a bowl and cut in butter or margarine until fine crumbs result. Press into 12x8x2 greased pan. Bake 12-15 minutes at 400 degrees. Cool.
FUling
1 can (1 lb., 4‘oz.) crushed pineapple, drained 1 package lime gelatin 3 ox. package cream cheese % pound fine curd cottage cheese 1 cup sugar
lVt cups miniature marshmallows
1 package dessert topping mix % teaspoon peppermint extract it it ‘ Sr
Bring pineapple juice to a boil and dissolve gelatin in it. Cool. Cream sugar with cream cheese and cottage cheese: Blend in cooled gelatin and stir in drained pineapple. Fold in marshmallows. Chill until thick, but not set.
Whip dessert topping mix. add peppermint and fold into chilled gelatin mixture. Spoon over cooled crust. Chill while preparing glaze.
Melt over low heat Vi cup chocolate bits in 1-3 cup milk. Add l tablespoon butter or margarine. Dribble over top of gelatin and let chill until serving time. Serves 12-15.
Fresh, Interesting treatment for good old cheese sandwiches!
Mind's Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Sliced white bread Sandwich size slices of Cheddar and muenster cheese Minced fresh dill or scallions Mayonnaise ^
Make sandwiches with the bread using 1 slice of Cheddar and I slice of muenster cheese, and a generous sprinkling 6f dill or scallions, In each. Spread outside of sandwiches with mayonnaise; brown slatttyf oil' • heavy griddle or skillet, turning once. Serve hot.
Convenience.Foodsr Aid
in Pie Preparation
The men in your family will cheer Blueberry Coconut Cream Pie. Prepare a package of vanilla pudding mix following package directions, but reduce the amount of milk by Mi cup. Cool, then chill.
Whip I cup heavy cream and fold with % cup toasted flaked coconut Into pudding. Pour into pastry shell; Chm. Serve slices of pie topped with canned blueberry pie filling.
FORTY FOUR	. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908
Give Grapefruit Gay Garnish
Fruit Salad Prettier iThan Picture
FRESH GRAPEFIUlT — Florida grapefruit, full of juicy good eating and healthful vitamin C, take to a variety of toppings as appetizers or desserts.
Ever so easy and always pleasing —a saiad treat with Canned Bartlett Fear Halves in the leading role. Couple delectable Canned' Fear Halves with crisp apple* strips, : tangy pineapple spears and avocado wedges. Sugar-frosted grapes and canned sweet Bing cherries round out our spariding Pearadise Salad Platter.
Zippy sour cream is sprinkled with brown sugar to top one and all, A luncheon or buffet table will be completed in style when refreshing Pearadise Salad Platter is part of the array.
Adding the final fillip to a gourmet’s delight are Cheesy Luncheon Rolls. Slices of sharp cheddar cheese are Inserted between layers of fan-tan-type rolls. As they bake, a luscious cheesy layer melts Into the rolls. Guests will ask for more, so have plenty to pass a second time.
Pearadise Salad Platter 1 can (l ib., 14 oz.) Bartlett pear halves
4	canned pineapple spears
5	apple slices 1 avocado
Canned dark sweet cherries Sugared grapes % pint sour cream 3 tablespoons brown sugar Crisp salad greens Drain canned pear halves. Arrange pear halves, pineapple spears, apple slices and avocado wedges in circular pattern on salad greens. Add cherries and frosted grapes for garnish. Shortly before serving, sprinkle sour cream with brown sugar. Serve as dressing for salad. Makes 4 servings, Y* ’ ^ t Cheese Luncheon Rolls Use favorite recipe for fantan
rolls or purchase refrigerated butterflake rolls. Slice sharp cheddar cheese into about one Inch square pieces. Insert cheese in two or Hiree places in top of panned rolis. Bake at 378 degrees for 13-16 minutes.
Income Tops Outgo
LANSING UP) — Income into the State Treasury last week was 6562 million andoutgo was 641.6 mUUMi. The Treasury balance at the end of the week whs 637.3 million.
Even though the grapefruit crop in Florida has been reduced from 38 to 30 million boxes, there is still a good supply to be had in the stores. Naturally, the price is higher.
Grapefruit, so rich in healthful vitamin C, is a natural choice for a variety of winter mealtime uses. Grapefruit begins the day at an eye-opening breakfast, but it’s also good as an appetizer or dessert.
Here are directions for deco-
Tart Smooth Mixture in Holiday Salad
This is one of the most delicious salads you can serve with cold ^ turkpy.
Avocado Orange Salad - 2 medium avocados 2 large oranges Salad greens
1	teaspoon salt	%
White pepper to taste
% teaspoon dry mustard Mr teaspoon paprika ■■■** — —	-*
Vx teaspoon onion salt
2	tablespoons wine vinegar V* cup salad oil
Cut avocados in half lengthwise; twist apart and remove seeds.— Pare oranges so no white membrane remains; cut sections away fh>m dividing membranes.
Arrange slices of avocado and the orange sections on salad greens. Mix together thoroughly the remaining Ingredients; pour over salad. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Note: If you like, you can add some or all of the Juice collected while preparing the orange sections to the vinegar — oil mixture.
Does your family like vegetable purees? Green peas, spinach and carrots are some of the vegetables that do w6U treated tills way.
rating fresh grapefruit halves to lend color and interest appeal. It’s simple to make a snowman with marshmallows to please a child; spearmint leaves or avocado slices add bright color; and a grapefruit half topped with an ambrosia mixture makes a delicious, low-calorie dessert.
Decorated Florida Grapefruit Halves
Slice grapefruit in half. Remove core if desired. Cut around each section loosening fruit from membrane. Do not cut around entire outer edge of fruit. Each half is one serving, ,
★ * *
Snowman: A pink Florida grapefruit gives good color contrast with marshmallow snowman. To make one snowman: Using food pick attach 2 marshmallows for head and body. Break food picks in half and use to attach . pniniature marshmallow arms and legs. Paint a face and buttons with food coloring.
Hat is made by cutting o cir-cle 1% Inches in diameter and rolling It to form a cone. Tape or pin to fasten. If food pick through body is not long enough to stand in grapefruit, place another food pick to hold snowman In piddle of grapefruit.
Leaves: Use 6 green candy spearmint leaves to decorate half.
Avocado: Top each half with three slices of avocado. Ambrosia:
1 grapefruit
V* cup heavy cream, whipped Vi cup commercial sour cream 1 cup orange sections (about 2 oranges)
1 cup grapefruit sections (abjut 1 grapefruit)
1 cup flaked coconut Cut grapefruit in half; cut around eacb section. Reserve sections. Discard membrane and wash shell.,. Combine creams. Dice orange sections and grapefruit sections.. Fold Into cream. Spoon lifto grapefruit shells. '
To serve, garnish with addition
al orange and grapefruit sections. Sprinkle with coconut and top with Cherry. Yield: 2 servings.
PEARADISE SALAD PLATTER — Fruit salads are good to serve any time of the, year. The One shown above uses canned pears, pineapple and dark sweet cherries with fresh apple slices and grapes. You’ll like the sour cream dressing.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1963

FORTY-FIVE
HOLIDAY WINE JELLY - Make bunches of grapes with hard candies and transparent wrap tb decorate some of the holiday wine
jelly you prepare. Containers may be ordinary jelly glasses or a special glass or china cup.
Wine Jelly A Perfect Gift for Friend Who Has Everything. Is a Gourmet
Prick up your ears and you are bound to hear laments about that friend who “has everything.” Apparently these well-stocked souls have quarts of perfume and dozens of bags. Then why not plan ahead and give something that represents your personal effort, something that will be welcomed by a live-aloncr or a family.
Colorful wine jelly—prepared at
Tories Contain Many Eggs
Tories are old-world delicacies.
That deserve a place in American menus.
home in minutes—is the suggestion for holiday giving. Truly a luxury-type gift at modest cost in lime and money.
Holiday Wine Jelly
2	cups claret or burgundy
3	cups (114 lbs.) sugar
Vt bottle liquid fruit pectin Mix wine and sugar in top of double boiler, Place over rapidly boiling water, stirring constantly until sugar Is dissolved, about 2 minutes. Remove from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Pour quickly into glasses. Skim if necessary.
Cover jelly at once with Vi Inch hot paraffin. Makes S to 6 glasses.
Spiced Wine Jelly 3 cups (114 lbs.) sugar 2 cups port, sherry or sauterne wine
1	tablespoon (about 24) whole cloves
1 tablespoon broken stick cinnamon
2	teaspoons' whole allspice V4 bottle liquid fruit pectin Measure sugar into a large
bowl; set aside. Measure wine and spices into top part of double boiler and cover. Heat over rapidly boiling water 3 minutes. Remove from heat.
Pour heated wine mixture over sugar through a strainer that has been lined with double thickness of cheesecloth. Stir until sugar is completely dissolved. At once add liquid fruit pectin and mix well. Pour quickly Into glasses.
Cover jelly at once with '/«inch hot paraffin. Makes about 5 medium glasses (2V4 lbs.) jelly.
Made in two steps is a new Brazil nut torte sure to delight guests by its novelty; and rich flavor, Flrat . . . almost like a pie crust , Y; a shortbread cake mixture is made. This dough is pressed into a spring form pan ... the pan with removable sides.
The torte filling is a rich and flavorful blend of ground Brazil nuts, confectioners’ sugar, butter and eggs. The filling goes into the cake shell and the whole torte is then baked. Just before the cake is removed fi;om the pan and spread with strawberry or cherry jam or preserves.
BRAZIL NUT TORTE Cake
Dry bread crumbs 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vi cup sugar
V4 cup butter or margarine 1 egg
Filling
V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup confectioners’ sugar
1	cup ground Brazil nuts
2	eggs
% cup strawberry jam 13-ounce package cream cheese, softened Grease an 8-inch spring form pan. Sprinkle bottom and sides with fine dry bread crumbs. Sift together flour, baking powder and sugar. Cut In butter with pastry blender'' or two knives until butter is in very small pieces. Stir in egg; mix until well blended. Press dough evenly on bottom and 1*4 inches up sides of crumb-coated pan. Chill while preparing filling.
Filling
Cream butter. Mix in confectioners’ sugar and Brazil nuts; blend well. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Turn nut filling into cake shell. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or until top is golden and crust pulls away from sides of pan. Cool. Remove from pan at serving time; spread jam over top. Decorate edge of cake with softened cream cheese put through pastry tube. Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
- QUEEN OF TORTES — Brazil Nut Torte looks spectacular enough for the traditional Viennese specialty, is simpler to make because it bakes in a spring-form pan. Into a shortbread shell goes a filling composed principally of strawberry jam and ground Brazil nuts.
HUNGARIAN NUT TORTE By Mrs. Nicholas P. Klayo Jr.
7	eggs, separated
1 cup sugar	. »
1	'4 cups flour
2	teaspoons haking pnwdnr------
Vi teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla '4 cup ground walnuts or .pecans •
Beat egg yolks with, sugar-until thick and lemon qplored. Sift dry ingredients. Add water to beaten yolks. Slowly blend in dry ingredients Add ground nuts and vanilla. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into 2 greased and floured 9-inch cake pans. Bake 30-35 minutes in 350-degree oven. Put layers together with following frosting. Frost top.
Frosting
1 cup granulated sugar
3	tablespoons flour
1 egg
1 cup milk *4 pound butter
8	tablespoons confectioners sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla Combine first 4 ingredients. Cook until thick. Cool. Cream butter and add tb cooled mixture.
Add confectioners sugar and vanilla. Beat thoroughly.
If more frosting is desired, add more confectioners sugar.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE — 27 S. Saginaw St.
ENROLL NOW!
Hammond Organ Beginners Class
• Class Starts Wed. Oct. 31
•	Place: Grinnell's 5th Floor, 1515 Woodward
•	Time: 7:00 P.M.
•	10 Lessons and Supplies, $10 Complete!
To register, come In or call Mr. C. H. Dutenberry Ft 3-7168
Fun for adults and children, too, to learn to play the Hammond. No previous musical training needed.
\
The Same Thing Applies To A Result Producing
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD
longer needed items! Call The Pontiac Press tdday and let one of our qualified Ad-Visors select the words that are best suited to describe what you have to sell or want to buy. The right ingredients will bring you faster resultsl
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Today	rLZ’Oldl	Want Ads
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Cook up a batch of profits by soiling those no longer needed items such as baby cribs, push type lawn mowers, clothing, machinery, hunting and fishing equipment plus many others. Remember, there is always someone looking for your serviceable but no
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903
FORTY-SEVEN
Cook Worked Out Recipe for Cookies
Big fat sugar cookies are delicious. These are made with b»t-termilk instead of sour cream. BUTTE8MLK SUGAR COOKIES '
By Mrs. Want Gokay 2 cups grantdatod sugar
1	cup vegetable Shortening
2	eggs
2 teaspoon vaniia 4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup buttermilk
* dr. dr -
— Cream Shortening and sugar. Add vanilla and eggs. Beat well. Sift flour, salt said soda together. Add to mixture alternately with buttermilk, in three separate portions.
Drop dough from tablespoon in order to make large cookies. Small cookies will not have the center tenure desired in this cookie.
Sprinkle with ‘cinnamon and sugar. Bake at 400 degrees for about Mi minutes. Watch closely; they should not brown.
dr d d
Finished cookie should be 1 inches across to have a soft center. Makes about 4 dozen.
YOUNG COOKS - Susan and Paul Gokay are two youngsters who love to cook. Encouraged by (heir mother, they are adept at making salads, meat dishes and cookies.
Sometimes they prepare an entire meal for the family. They are the children of the William Gokays of Cherokee Road.
Barbecue Boats Grill on Coals for Dessert
Want to treat your guests to a special barbecued dessert?
¥	¥	.¥<
After	the main	dish is	grilled,
follow it with a chocolate “boat” dessert. It will please children and adults alike.
dr	d	d
The children	will	enjoy	prepar-
ing it while mom sets the table and dad presides over the charcoal fire.
The ingredients of this dessert are vanlHa wafers spread lightly with Jam, miniature marshmallows and semi-sweet chocolate morsels tacked in be-tween.
Chocstutc Barbecue Boats
For each “boat" prepare an ahauimnn foil container S to 6 inches long with 1-inch sides. Pinch ends together.
dr	d	d
Stadk S vanilla wafers spreading uoch with jam. Place on their side in foil container. Separate wafers and sprinkle jam layers with miniature marshmallows and semi-sweet chocolate morsels.
d	d- d
Place foil “boats” over low heat approximately 10 minutes, or until marshmallows and chocolate soften.
Teen Treat Is
Goopy Sandwiches Will Please Teen-Agers
Baked in Hot Waffle Iron
A crisp “waffled” sandwich filled with maple syrup-sweetened peanut butter, topped with hot cinnamon candy-pink applesauce is aptly named The Wacky Waffle. 117 it on the youngsters in the family as a brunch or lunch treat
The Wacky Waffle 2 cuds applesauce (1-pound can) 2 tablespoons red cinnamon candies
2-3 cup creamy peanut butter 1-3 cup maple syrup 12 slices enriched white bread Butter or margarine, softened Combine applesauce and cinnamon candies in heavy saucepan. Cook over moderate heat until candies melt, stirring occasionally. Blend peanut batter and maple syrup until smooth.
Spread bread with butter or margarine. Place spread sides together. Spread top of the six slices with peanut butter-maple mixture. Remove bottom slice of bread and place over peanut butter spread slice, buttered side up, to close sandwich.
Bake on hot waffle iron 1 to 1V4 minutes or until golden brown and crisp. Serve hot topped with spoonfuls of spicy applesauce. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Pudding for Sauce
If you want to use packaged custard-flavored dessert mix in making Trifle, the English dessert, make up the mix according to package directions. Then after the dessert has set, beat it with a rotary beater (hand or . electric) to make it soft custard sauce consistency.
tad They'd Sleep-Even After These!
Pajama dad refrigerator raiders, be they dad or a bevy of School chums, will enjoy concocting the Fire ’n’ Ice Grill. Chili sauce, Bermuda onion and Swiss cheese are layered on white bread, then broiled or baked and served open-face style.
Fire ’a Ice Sandwich
1 cup chili sauce
W cup finely chopped green pepper
12 slices enriched white sandwich bread
Butter or margarine, softened
12 thin slices Bermuda onion (1 large onion)
Twelve 1-ounce slices Swiss cheese
★	Sr	Sr
Combine chili sauce and green pepper and heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer at least S minutes. Spread bread with butter or margarine. Cover each slice with 1 slice onion, about 2 tablespoons chili same mixture and 1 slice SUigg cheese. Place sandwiches on baking sheet.
*	*	*
Bake or broil until cheese melts. To serve, cut in half. Makes 12 open-faced sandwiches, 2 per serving.
Clean the Inside
Note to new cooks: when you are cleaning a whole chicken for steaming or roasting, be sure to remove the lungs, kidneys and any glands along the backbone from the bird’s cavity. Rinse the cavity with cold water.
A different kind of sloppy joe sandwich is made with condensed chicken soup.
SLOPPY JOES By Mrs. John J. Wiley 2 pounds ground beef 1 can condensed mushroom soup
1 can condensed chicken gumbo or chicken rice soup Salt and pepper Garlic salt 1 onion, dngysd Saute meat and onion until
meat loses its redness. Season to taste. Add soup and simmer 20 to 30 minutes. Serve on warm hamburger or hot dog buns. Makes 6 servings.
No water is needed with the soup.
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58 W. Pike St.
FE 4-1502
FORTY-EIGHT
FRESH-LEAN
ground
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Carton
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968
Gift Stamps
CAI E	RAVC	300 Odd toll itampi will be given away of -each session of the Pontloe Pres* Cooking
9flliE	W0w% ■ ^	School. No purchaio mcwiory, juit present tho certificate glvw you at tho Cooking
MAM TIIFC IA/ED	School and get your free Gold Bell itampi from Food Town or People’s Super Markets,
■wlwl^lo/ I	WW.miU*	Horo or# typical valvot good cooks find ovory day at Food Town or People's Sopor
January 21st, 22nd, 23rd	Market whore no purchaio it final until you are satisfied!
mais
LEAN
LICED___________________________________^
KING
SIZE
Regular $1.2? Size
AO(
lrTT
■. Jm
NESCAFE**
Instant Coffee
BIG
10
OUNCE
JAR
PEOPLE’S
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
263 AUBURN 1465 t. PIKE ST. R00 AUBURN ST. 1888 ORCHARD LAKE AYE
OFIN 7 DAYS A W«K
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NEW YORK (#) — Negotiators lor striking longshoremen have accepted a presidential board’s proposals to end the* month-long, Maine-to-Texas dock tie-up. Ship owners deferred action until Tuesday.
The board’s proposal for a 39-cent-an-hour package increase over two years—-including 24 cents in wage boosts—was accepted Sunday night by negotiators for
union longshoremen who*---------------
work in ports from Nor T ,	■ r
Pontine Prasa Photo
CHILLY MORN — Sharelyn Heffernan of 126 Johnson St. stepped out of the CMC Truck & Coach Credit Union early today to take a look at the temperature gauge outside the building. It registered minus 6.
Suburbs Report -12, Little Change Seen
4 a.m			 -5	10 a.m		..... -5
6 a.m			 -6	12 Noon			-2
8 a.m...—		-8	1 p.m			 4
The Pontiac area shivered into the coldest day of the season this morning with 8 degrees below zero recorded in the downtown shortly after 8 a m.
Suburban residents reported temperatures as low as
•12 degrees in several outlying districts. | 4»£ >y
The mercury wobbled up to 4 above by 1 p.m. with snow flurries predicted for later in the day.
A low of 2 below to S above is expeted tonight, followed by a high of 12 to 20 degrees tomorrow, Hie outlook for Wednesday is continued snow flurries and turning colder.
All five public schools in? the LyonTbwnship District remained closed today diie to heavy snow drifting that prevented school buses mom negotiating many side roads- Some 2,100 pupils were affected.
★ w ★
The Oakland County Road Commission reported that an around-the-clock operation of snow equipment since Saturday has kept all major roads open.
Drifting snow resulted in many side roads being closed for short periods throughout the county.
Two traffic fataliities were attributed in part to road conditions in the County since Saturday.
Police also feared for the lives of six youths, including four brothers, lost overnight on whid-owept Saginaw Bay.
National Guard troops were called-out to rescue motorists stranded in the Holland area yes-
Slash Nation
Midwest, South Beset With Frigid Blasts
By The Associated Press'
Winter’s brand of rough weather — numbing cold, snow and freezing rain extended across vast sections of the nation today, a repeat of last week’s miserable climatic conditions.
Frigid weather held tight across the nation’s midsection. Temperatures dropped to more than 38 degrees below zero in northern areas. It was near sero southward into sections of Kentucky and eastward to the Ohio Valley.
Freezing weather extended into Texas, with warnings of a hard freeze in southern sections and through the lower Mississippi Valley into parts of Alabama and Georgia. The cold weather threatened citrus groves in the semi-tropical lower Rio Grande Valley.
* Sr , W
Southern California again braced for more freezing weath-err-the ninth straight day of a cold wave that has caused more than $3 million damage to citrus vegetable and flower crops. The mercury dropped to 41 in Los Angeles Sunday but freezing readings—as low «s 12—chilled outlying areas.
A wind-lashed snowstorm off Lake Erie battered broad areas of' western New York State Sunday night. Wind gusts up to #0 miles per hour whipped the snow into blinding clouds, causing heavy drifting and cutting visibility to zero.
TRAFFIC HALTED
Nearly all traffic on more than 100 miles of the New York Thruway was halted for several hours but later some traffic was permitted between Rochester and Buffalo. The storm closed many folds throughout the area.
, Freezing drizzle slicked highways In Houston and San
(Continual on Page 2, Col. 6)
Attention All Cookt
The annual cookbook tab In connection with The Pontiac Press Cooking School appears in today’s paper. This handy section may be saved for year-’round use.
folk, Va., northward.
A union spokesman said that even if ship owners and stevedoring companies accept the proposal the strike could not be considered over until dock workers along the Southeast and Gulf coasts get the same offer.
# pi W
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore chairman of a mediation board appointed by President Kennedy observed that the New York pari traditionally sets the-pattern for other porta which sign separate contracts.
Federal mediators meet here again today with union and man agement representatives from South Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. Hie representatives will return to their home ports for hill-dress negotiations. £
NEAR MM MILLION
Losses due to the strike are nearing the MOO-miliion mark.
Kennedy had instructed the special three-man board to report the outcome of its efforts by the end of today’s work day.
Morse said through a spokesman that he will file an interim report with the President, pointing out that ratification of the agreement by the longshoremen might take some time.
"w *	★ '
Morse had emphasized that neither the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association or the New York Shipping Associa-which represents 145 ship-
tlon,	.
ping and stevedoring companies,
Is forced to accept the board’s the Rome treaty, proposal.
But he made clear to them, he said, “that they could make no greater mistake than to take the false assumption that they could
fered.
Tries to Save Market Talks
Adenauer^ Chats With De Gaulle on Britain
PARIS (UPI) - West German Chancelor Konrad Adenauer sought today to save the Brus aels Common Market talks from breakdown and to reach a compromise that would enable Great Britain to become a full member of the six-nation group.
Adenauer c—ferred privately for 2% hours with French President Charles de Gaulle at the Elysee Palace.
They met Just one week after de Gaulle at his news conference announced publicly his opposition to Britain Joining the Common Market.
★ w ★
West German press chief Karl-Guenther Von Hase said after the meeting that de Gaulle’s derision “was a sovereign derision for which we were not responsible.”
WWW
He added “the German government adheres to the view that full British membership in the Common Market is desirable. It believes a compromise can be worked out in accordance with
Russ Print China Blast
iaise assumjiuuii wo* m®,	MOSCOW (UPI) — Pravda today —	- ,. „	.
do better by taking their final published an edited but lengthy few m®r*	devils	of	the tax	pro
chance In the halls of Congress.’! version of Chinese Communist 8ra*n_j’e	send	to	Congress
The board’s package proposal delegate Wu Hsiu-chuan’s speech next Thursday, was 11 cents less than the long- to the East German party con- ”	-------M
WHS II CVlIia lew mail hi®	w hi®	r— v ----- ---------------—— , , „-------------
shoremen had asked and 17 cents gress. It contained the sharpest recession this year through failure pm .——,— —, more than the industry had of-attack on Soviet policies ever to to reduce taxes, the President are “frustraungly” short of the
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SEARCH FOR VIET CONG - U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Herbert L. Prevost of Long Beach, Calif, (second from right), joined as a military adviser South Viet Nam soldiers in a recent search for Communist Viet Cong
guerillas in the Mekong delta area. Vietnamese forces in the small republic have dug in for a long, grim campagn against the Communist enemy despite talk of “winning the war by ’84.” (See Page 20.) , • '
In Economic Report
WASHINGTON (fl-The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union appeared today to be closer to agroen ment on a nuclear weapons test ban than they have been at any time in aln»8$/ two years.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev Otis removed a major barrier to ailrjr ous negotiation by telling PfMt*. dent Kennedy that he would accept two or three on-site inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a system to prevent cheating.
* * *
Reaction in the Senate, whari,..,, a test, ban pact would have to ( be approved, was heavily cajft^ ’ ous. But the general feeling *98 that in accepting the principle ot • on-site inspection, Khrushriirinl^, move was encouraging.
in an exchange of lettarin* :
leased here and In Moscow Sunday night, Kennedy teM Kirn* shchev he was “edeeuraged I Mat you are prepared to no--cept the principle of on-rife In- & speettans.”
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy told Congress today that cutting taxes, despite a huge deficit, is “the best way open to us to increase revenues.”
Kennedy devoted the annual economic report, last ef his three major message^ to the new Congress, to allaying the fears of those legislators who
deficit would women and perhaps “break all peacetime deficit records.’’
JFK PREDICTS Bjl contrast, Kennedy predicted, the planned 13.5-bilUon tax reduction will add $8-5 billion a year to families’ income, boost output of consumer items by $16 billion, increase profits, and encourage business investment.
Related Stories on Pages 20, 25
called his fiscal program — the heaviest spending and biggest tax cut to history — “incredible,” “a mistake,” and “too big.”
In the process he revealed a
If the county should slide into
said, the prospective $11.9-billion strides that are needed, he said.
but the fact of five years of ex* SEE BREAK THROUGH cessive unemployment, unused _ _ _	_ _L
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
★ ★ ★
He promised: “As the economy returns to full employment, the budget will return to constructive balance.”
While urging tax reduction as insurance against recession, Kennedy did not predict a slump. On the contrary, he forecast “moderate expansion” in 1963 to a recent $578 billion of national output, up per cent from last year.
Already he reported the recovery from the depth of recession 22 months ago has halted the postwar trend of ever more frequent recessions. But the gains
Pick Teacher for Jaycee Accolade
teacher
High
Charles 8ayre, 34, t Waterford Township School, was named “Outstanding Young Man of the Year” Saturday night hy the Water.ord Township Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He was selected from a field of Tj contestants at the annual Bosses Night program at Eagles Lodge No. 2887.
Sayre, who lives at SIM Her-hell St., Waterford Township, with his wife Jean, and their two daughters, was chairman of the township’s Incorporation study committee which recently completed a five-month study on the feasibility of township Incorporation.
The outstanding young man is selected on this basis of contributions to the community through Job, church, civic v and fraternal organizations.
A teacher in the Waterford sys-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Waterford Man of Year and Wife
The message went on:	The State Department said the
I do not expect a fifth post? United States now hopes that dla- Bg war recession to interrupt Our cussions on the long deadlocked g| progress in 1063.	test ban issue “can be contihuea i
“It is not the fear of recession to a successful conclusion.”
Reaction Varies on JFK's Talk
Political Rather Than Fiscal Document—Ford
Leader
-“the
WASHINGTON (UPI) —. Congressional reaction to President Kennedy’s economic program ranged today from a GOP cry of fiscal irresponsibility” to. a Democratic claim It guards against recession.
The reaction included:
Senate Democratic Mike Mansfield, Mont. President’s economic message fits in with his proposed tax reduction and tax reform, and whqt he is presenting to the people of the country is a cohesive picture, all parts of which must function if continued progress in economic recovery is to be achieved and another recession is to be avoided.
Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich.— •The budget is a political rather than a fiscal document. There is absolutely no reason to believe that Congress could not, Without endangering the security of the nation, cut back the domestic spending program to the 1962 level.”
Senate Democratic whip Hu bert H. Humphrey, Minn. —“I thoroughly agree with the President’s viqw that a tax cut will greatly stimulate ' purchasing power and thereby employment In fact, the whole point of the President’s tax proposal is to get more people off the unem pioyment rolls and on the tax rolls. People/* working means more taxpayers.”
House Republican whip Leslfc
Arends, 111. —“1 don’t believe the President should tell us what effect his tax program will have onthe economy when his right-hand man, Theodore Sorenson, is talking about the effect It will have on the Democratic political outlook.”
U.S. officials said Khrushchev's polity reversal. could lead to real breakthrough in the toil ban negotiations. Whether it does will depend on whether Khrushchev-'ll willing to increase the number ;of on-site, inspections to double or triple the total he told Kennedy ha would agree to at once—that is, two or three a year. The United States is asking for eight or Jp.
Representatives of the three • nuclear powers will reopen negotiations in a meeting here Tuesday afternoon.	.
The Kennedy-Khrushchev exchange covers three letters—one from Khrushchev Dec. 19, Kennedy’s reply of Dec. 28, and it second Khrushchev message on Jan. 7.
In Geneva, diplomats noted tor day that Premier Khrushchev’s nuclear test letter to President Kennedy made no mention or a key point—whether the test bail inspections the Soviet leader accepts would be compulsory or by invitation.
Philadelphia Trains Collide, Many Injured
(From Our News PHILADELPHIA - A ing Co. commuter train to capacity because of the transit strike crashed into rear of another muter train today on tracks near the heart of A railroad mated the number of “dose to 200.” hospitals Indicated had been treated.
Two persons the wreckage of of a six-car It was struck train placed in t h e seven-day which has affected one million daily trolleys and lines.
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United Nations Kolwezi, the la
Mysterious Explosion Rocks E. Berlin Area
The city manager also will ask commissioners to study the poo* slbllity of buildlitg a US* municipal parking lot fofo.« southwest section of EUrmWSm.
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Quoting UN. sources in Leo-. tktviUe, die broadcast said all K, mining installations in the key ln-I dustrtal centers were undamaged. || The report said the first U.N.
( troops entered Kolwezi at 11:30 |f a.m.	WM
I Moise Tsbombe,
| dent, had agreed to meet the ar-I riving Indian U.N. troops and lead l them into the town in buses.
1 ' The Belgian, radio report did not I say whether Tshombe led the U.N troops.
; FEAR HITCH ;
There was some concern that a last-minute hitch might the takeover, but U.N. officials were hopeful that the occupation of the town, could be completed by Tuesday. <
:{ A	W .v a
Most of the white soldiers in Tshombe’s forces were believed to have scattered from Kolwezi. The j Katangan gendarmes there were reported disbanding and toying , down their arms.
F U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J Bunche said in New York that oc cupation of Kolwezi would lead to the rapid windup of the U.N. military operation that employs nearly 19,000 men. The operation has forced the United Nations nearly to bankruptcy. N I Once Kolwezi is occupied Bundle told UK. chief delegate Adtoi E. Stevenson in a television I interview—ABC-TV’s “Adtoi Stev enson Reports”—the United Nations will launch the “most massive technical assistance effort in human history” to tiirn the divided Congo into a sound, unified nation.
Secretary General U Thant has appealed to the HO U.N. members to contribute $8.6 million toward a $19-miilion Congo aid program. U.N. officials hope that the Soviet Union, France mid other nations which refused to co% tribute funds for the military operation will help pay for the technical assistance program.
ARREST NOT LIKELY A U.N. source expressed belief the central Congo government will Wot arrest Tshombe, despite pressure from within the Adoula regime.
f Tshombe agreed last Monday to Abandon Katanga’s secession that ■has kept U.N. troops and the Congo central army occupied for 30 pstdbs.
| Bundle said there had been home concern that Tshombe might be in danger from dleharda angered by his capitulation. The ex tremists had planned to blow up jnioeral plants and power installations in Kolwezi if Tshombe decided to carry out his scorched earth threats.
VIEW CHARTER - The charter of the newly formed Pontiac Area Council of Churches is view by (from left) Rev. G. Merrill Lenox of the Michigan 'Council of Churches; Or. Edwin T. Dahlberg of St. Louis,
principal speaker at ceremonies forming toe council tost night; Rev. Emil Kontz of Beth-any Baptist Church, Pontiac; and Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, Pontiac.	'
Area Leaders Start Council of Churches
Men and women of many denominations streamed into First Presbyterian Church tost night to be present for the forming of a Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
Some 39 congregations stood as their pastors and toy leaders came forward to sign the hand-lettered, old English style charter of parchment.	*
“The dream of churchmen of this area has finally been fulfilled in the formation of an adquate means of expressing real Christian unity and cooperation,” said Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and a leader in the founding of the council.
★ a *
The main speaker of the evening, Dr. Edwin T Dahlberg pastor emeritus of Delmar Baptist Church in St. Louis, Mo. and former president of the National Council of Churches, spoke in terms of a universal reformation
Bee keepers can work without veils and still avoid stings by employing newly discovered chemical repellents.

The Weather
Fall UK. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness, cold tonight. Snow likely by morning. Low 2. Cloudy with snow and Ml so cold Tuesday. High 20. Westerly winds 12 to 20 miles becoming light variable tonight and east to southeast 8 to 15 miles Tuesday.
Supervisors 3K Raises for In-Demand Planners
Oakland County supervisors have agreed to pay county plan ners higher salaries this year because of an increased demand for their services.
★ A Sr
A surge of federal spending for planning at local levels of government has placed qualified planners in demand.
The county was threatened with the loss of its planning department because of higher salaries being paid planners in industry and municipalities.
With 13 planning department personnel authorized, the staff has been depleted to five as the rest left for higher pay elsewhere.
FEARED FURTHER LOSS
Planning Director George Skrubb had notified the supervisors that the county was threat ened with the loss of one of two remaining top planners.
Skrubb sair that he also would be forced to seek a better-paying position if salaries weren’t readjusted
The committee agreed to increase Skrubb's salary from $11, 750 to $13,000 annually and that of the two associate planners from a $7,600 $8,800 salary range to $9,000-$10,000 a year.
Likewise the pay range of assistant planners was hiked from $6,700-87,600 to $7,000-88,000 and for junior planners from $4,906-$5 300 to $5,50Q-$7,000.
These fatter positions have remained/vacant because of the
comparltively low pay offered to fill these positions, Skrubb said.
He is seeking to hire three assistant planners and four junior planners to complete his staff.
NO BUDGET RISE
The salary hikes won’t require any increase in the planning department’s budget, according to Skrubb.
He explained that a redaction in the authorized strength of the department from IS to 10 members will compensate for the salary ipereases.
The scope of the planning department’s program will have to be curtailed slightly as a result of the reduced staff, he said.
<UH)
bricht won re-election ter Coin* munlat boas of East Germany to-day shortly after • mfmiotia explosion rocked on East Berlin •ret in which he his ids homo.
The re-election of the goateed (wricht has been exported. It came at the ftsal meeting of Bast Gerauuqr't Cemmonist party congress in East Berlin.
The vote was unanimous to retain Ulbricht as first secretary of the party's centra) committee —the nation’s Highest post. AAA
As Ulbricht’s re-election was announced, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, sitting next to him, stood up and shook his hand. Both grinned broadly.
Congress Election Cenupjfc tee Chairman Waktemar SchmUt, said all those proposed es centre! cemtaltMe candidates had been elected “unanimously.”
The East Berlin explosion occurred at 3:15 a.m. in the Pan* kow-Nlederschoenhausen district, Ulbricht has his home in the area and the visiting Khrushchev
Commission,
' At it» I commission approve the
ed colltfailt m______________
nances so the code cm heeapM effective 1. Sfe1|
If the new .school bun lav approved tonight, City Hill,
L. R. Gars said it could be included in die original printing of tho ordinance £ode,
The bus ordinance, already n* viewed, by Police Chief Ralph Moxley and Assistant City Manager R. S. Kenning, would give the city stricter controls over school buses and Ihflr<|ivpf». The wtefc Of Incorporating an
Rough Weather Hits of the Nation.
(Continued From Page One) Antonie, Tex. A glaze of Ice covered sections of northern Alabama. Rain changed to sleet or mow ever mock of Loaisiaaa and Mississippi, creating hazardous driving con-
More snow foil in the snow-covered sections of the Midwest and into the Ohio Valley and sections may abto be staying in the area, of Pennsylvania.
Freezing Wind, Snow Rage Across Britain
$100,000 Fire Hits Muskegon Business Area
MUSKEGON (id - Firemen brought a downtown fire under control today after it had done more than an estimated $100,000 damage to the heart of Muskegon's tourist and business section.
♦	* Or .
Fire Chief Dennis Ward estimated the damage. Traffic had to be rerouted while firemen spent several hours fighting the fire, which began before dawn.
By ANTHONY WHITE
LONDON (AP)—Freezing winds and snow whipped across Britain today, burying the shivering country deeper in one of its worst winters in recorded history.
After almost a month of blizzards, record cold and searching winds, the nation was running short of fuel and electric power. Its railroads were struggling and its road network was in chaos.
More than 100 major highways in 00 of Britain’s 86 counties were blocked by snowdrifts and treacherous ica. Virtually the entire country lay beneath a thickening crust of snow that has been there since Christmas.
The Thames River froze bank to bank at Kingston. It was the first time since 1095 that the river has frozen so far downstream.
Searchers looked for three men feared dead beneath avalanches in the Pennin hills of northern England.
CANCEL PLIGHTS
Snow and ice on runways forced British European Airlines to can cel 44 flights out of London Air port Sunday.
Trains between London and the
suburbs ran hours l%te. The intense cold froze the wheels of some trains to the tracks.
Italy also continued to take a heating from foe weather. Freezing temperatures gripped the peninsula after a weekend of snow and rain. Four persons died in unheated homes.
a a A
Venice’^lagoon was frozen over. Icicles formed on Rome’s famous fountains. In the Appennines, snowdrifts and landslides disrupted road and rail traffic. Several villages were isolated.
In west Germany the temperature dropped to 12 degrees but the day broke clear and sunny. It was 14 degrees in Copenhagen. Ice breakers kept the main shipping lanes open, but several fiord harbors were closed. Temperatures were as low as zero in parts of central Norway.
WWW
A raging blizzard hit upper aus-tria, causing four deaths and cutting off scores of villages.
In Moscow the mercury dropped to 18 degrees below zero. It was the Soviet capital’s coldest day of the year.
Qirs said the administration has proposed plans for to* cation of A new lot south of Shahi Park. lt would ho boon!" od by Merrill, Ratal, Townsend and Henrietta streets.
Baaed on preliminary estimates, the lot would Inchide 156 parking spaces at a tentative cost of $2,000 a lot, Gare said.
A Birmingham man, Arthur J; Brandt Jr,, has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency of the new Conservative Federation of Michigan.	£
Gerald A. Sprtleer,. Flint* George P. McDonnell, Detroit; and Brandt, SIS Kennesaw Road; were suggested as possible successors to CassopoUs businessman Charles Harmon, at the group's organizational meeting Saturday in Lansing.
The conservative organization,' founded by Harmon, adjourned j Saturday meeting after delegates failed to ratify proposed bylaws, or elect officers. The group is; expected to reconvene within 90 days.
Mrs. Joseph A. Bassett A Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Joseph A. (Myra) Bassett, 83, of 679 W. Frank St., will be sung at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Bassett died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will he recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
She was a member of the MOMS Club of Birmingham and the St. Catherine Guild of H o 1 y Name Catholic Church.
Surviving- are one daughter, Mrs. John MacKay of Birmingham; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
iiTisr
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Waterford Teacher Wins Jaycee Honor
(Continued From Page One) tern for the past seven years, Sayre holds an MS Degree from the University of Michigan.
■ Named “Boss of the Year” at the banquet was Royce R.' Haskins, president of Haskins Chevrolet, Clarkston, Haskins, 50, lives at 3985 Cambrook Lane, Waterford Township.
For and
or Color Pictures
‘Satellite’ T-Plooo
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As ehewn — camera outfit with flath camera, roll film, 2 flash bulbs and 2 batteries. Taka 12 |umbo pictures per roll. $1 . holds.T
TwUy la Psntlu
Jtmre.t temperature preceding S a.m,
At S a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m p.h Direction: Woet-Southweet Sun arts today at S;33 pm fun lieee Tueaday at 7;W a.m.
Mean aoti Tueaday at S;27 u m.
Moan rlaea Tuaaday at Silt a.m.
AtaMen Temperature,
• a.m..........-a	il	*-m.	o
7 a.m..........-a	w	m...........3
f a.m..........-7	•	P-*.........4
f a.m.........-T
lo a.m.........-a____	1
Aatarday In Paatlae (aa eaaaeeed downtown i niftteat temperature	]»
Lotreet temperature .............. jl
Raw tamperaturo ...................is
Weatnar: Cloudy, enow
•onday la Pontlar <#a recorded downtowni
Hletieat SMUparatura ............. 18
B$9 famiareture.....................*
Mean temperature	to
Weather; Sunny
One Yoor Ago In Ponlloo
Highest temperature ............... 33
Lowest temperature ................ 12
Mean temperature .................. 25
Weather: Light snow
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 21 Years 65 In 1006	9 In 1224
1 ■ „
President Plugs for Cut in Taxes
Cemplete DevstopM* & Printing OuMll for AH Popular Site film!
\ iiJ	iiiU

Rundajr Alpena Rscanatoa Or. Riplds Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Albuquerque Atlanta Blsmerok Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver
Alpena Escanaba Grand Rapids Houghton .	-
S Temperature Chart 14	-4	Port Worth	41	25
5	-13	Jacksonville	81	42
16	1	Kansas City	16	6
6-11 Loa Angeles 03 47 14	-6	Miami Bch.	72	74
8	8„ Milwaukee 1 16
16	3 New Orleans 60 30
12	0	New York	4	22
23	2	Omaha	13	6
66	—	Phoenix	61	26
- 3	-16	Pittsburgh	46	-1
04	22	Salt Lake C.	20	3
8-11 S. Francisco 62 44 .16	4	H S Marie	8	2
41	26	Seattle	40	28
20	1	Tampa	78	67
2	30	Washington	62	21
Snow Depths .	16	Lansing
Marquette ....
Muskegon
Pellston ...... 26
Omm tram l/.S. WtATHI* BOmlAU
Bo
|AL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are ex-tonighl la northern New England, the Lakes area, the jM|Hf central Mississippi Valley, the northern and central II and the northern and central Rockies. It win be colder 'half af the nation except for southern Florida; shflMi* wainar in the western half.
(Continued From Page One) capacity and slack profits—and growth rate—that constitutes the urgent case for tax reduction and reform.
★ ★ ♦
“It is frustrating indeed to see the unemployment rate stand still even though the output of goods and services rises.
“Yet past experience tells us that only sustained major increases in production can re-employ the jobless members of today’s labor force, create job opportunities for the 2 million young men and women entering the labor market each year, and produce new jobs as fast as technological change destroys old ones.
“And the prospective pace of expansion for 1963 promises little if any narrowing of the production gap until tax reduction takes hold.
♦ ★ ★
“The main block to full employment is an unrealistically heavy burden of taxation. The time has come to remove It."
JULY 1 TARGET DATE The $13.5 billion in proposed tax* cuts, partly offset by $3,6 billion of revenue-raising revisions, would go into partial effect on July l Kennedy said.
A a ♦
Individual income tax 'liabilities would be reduced by $5 billion year, most of which “would translate immediately into greater
take-home pay” through lower I tax withholding on paychecks. More cuts would come in 19641 and 1965, to a total of well over| $8 billin.	I
More than $7 billion of this would be poured Into purchase of new gooids and services, Kennedy raid, and the speeding stream wouM be swallea us cor
tax relief—increase dividend payments.
The rising demand would call for greater output and r.: .*e
$9,000 Robbery
Search for Thief's Getaway Car
A statewide search was in progress today for a getaway car used in the armed robbery* of $9,000 from a "Waterford Township supermarket manager Saturday night.
Ronald Gutter, 25, manager of the Food town Market, MU and Williams Lake Road, was held hostage for an hour by a lone bandit before he was freed in a parking let in Berkley.
The robbery netted the thief $6,000 *in cash and $3,000 in checks.	,
W Sr
Cutler was kidnaped shortly before 10 p. m., after he had locked,the«$toM4op the night and was Ion nia way to the bank to make a night deposit.
He told Sheriff detective Capt. Leo Hazen that the robber jumped up from the hack •eat and pole tod a gun at him jnst as he opened his car door.
Cutter said tho man ordered him to got in tho car and drive. He" was given directions by the robber.
A *	*
Cutler said ho drove east on M59 to Telegraph and then south past Maple Road and then east on an unknown itraet.
After driving around this area, for a short time, the man told Cutter to atop and to give him tho money bag. Ho thief also took $31 from Cutter’s wallet and the keys to tke supermarket.
The thief told Cutler to continue driving until he was told to itop.
A A s A
Shortly after 11 p. m. Cutter was told to pull thil car into the parking lot at the Berkley Recreation, 12 Milo Road and Oak-shire, between Greenfield Road and Coolidgo Highway. ,
poratlons—also beneficiaries of i factory hiring—and hence, he | said, more income and still more I spending.
The President continued:
“Even if the tax program had no Influence on investment spending—either directly or indirectly—
I the $8 to $9 bilMi added directly [to the flow ofconsumer income would call forth a flow of at least $16 billion of added consumer goods and services.
“But the program will also generate direct and indirect increases in investment spending. The production of new machines, and the building of new factories, stores, offices and apartments add to in-' comes in the same way as does the production of consumer goods.
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At this point, the robber ordered Cotter to lean over the steering wheel of the car and remain there until he was out of sight.
Cutter said the man ran across 12 Mile Road and got into a dark colored 1957 Ford. The car haad-ed east on 12 Mile Road.
A A * A * Cutler told police that the man went around the car and got in on the passenger’s side.
The bandit wao described by Cutler as being 5 foot It inches to < foot teO, 39-36 years of ago and laving tang, dark hair.	, V
HO waa wearing dark pants and a light waist-length jacket with dark checks.
AAA
As soon as the car was gone, Cutter telephoned the Berkley poiice who in turn notified the Sheriff’s Department. t
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■MB* ^m8^ctP*WMPW°^^ StwMI* v¥fS^^W^^wimm^^m^yfl^lmM'irW^^lb^ !r 1	*'.»./•' >
■■postpone action ^■B|. antimUette
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THE-POyTtAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1988
iOTRiHI
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MlMtorp tog the Mg
70 plane.
* *• round tttokf m « Sl^ai terlet which bf«
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The Phoenicians circumnavigated Africa 21 centuries before anyone else did it again.
Utah's Great Salt take is the largest salt water body in the United; States,
OW&frt*
and Defense Sec-nave' decided 'j||a(MCutated'.ir^ that we lira so far ahead in intercontinental ballistic missiles, that the. Communists won’t dare start an all-eut nuclear war in tile next 10 years.
m'f -tyi/, ’ ★ * ★ 1. w V They are gambling, too, that ^within that decade Nikita Khrushchev will not have an adequate antimigpile defense oper ating nor an effective way to knock out Polaris submarines.
This is the reasoning behind the Defense Department dec!
uncovered in of totarviewi with Man, diplomats scientists from the Defense and State Departments and private defame industry. ,
The U. S. defense planners are committed to the further gamble that within tiw 10-year period Vi S. scientists will make the major breakthroughs necessary to leapfrog to intercontinental weapons and equipment concepts' which will plug the da-fense-offense loopholes for many years to follow.
Behind these gambles are a number of factors.
1 The White House has ordered something cut from the growing defense budget to accommodate a tax reduction, McNamara wants to spend as much as possible on conventional warfare Ranking Pentagon scientists believe Nike Zeus, Skybolt and the RS70, as today conceived, will be
g
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believe tfie decision to build an anti-ICBM system Should be puTott for three years, that sthUe new way should be mfrnftodo
ft jo|M pff pH
......teconnais-
sion to shelve the Skybolt and obsolete “too quickly.”
to postpone decisions on build-
Pentagon planners now
sance-etrfte task.
The scientists consider it like* ly that the research, ment, construction and full emplacement of such new systems wopld not be completed in less than 10 y«a«*i'1 'ft*'' /j If this gamble proves wrong and there is in all-out nuclear War within the next id years, the United States will find itself with major loopholes in its defense and offense.
Well be naked
’I'The system thus , .ferro the Russian, to build their defense to cover all rectipns and ,a wide variety of leslbie trajectories- , *
In contrut, the Minutemi . Titan and Atlas missiles Would
missiles would approach on fixed trajectories whl Russians could calculate in ad-
Loophole 1
for ll years against any ICBMs
the. Russians Leephele 2 — Well have duly a limited ability to lob ballistic missiles into tbe Soviet Union from • wide variety ef unexpected angles and dhee-tkiMk
With a perfected Skypolt, intercontinental bombers could fire these missiles from a range of heights, and from any direction
ftt fired from fixed basro. These
Though Polaris subs do not operate from fixed sites and trajectories therefore cannot be precisely known, the limited number of areas feasible for operating Polaris submarines against Russia does limit ’surprise In missile direction and arc.
Therefore, eliminating Skybolt makes it possible for the Russians to have-ttsimpler and more effective systeih of antimissile defenses. '
Loophole S — We win have a limited and ineffective reconnaissance-strike ability a few years from,now.. In major war, this would be a very serious matter.
Once the first exchange of
P| v, ■ -11 iL*.' ICBMs was completed, ‘some way wotild;be needed to assess what targets had been destroyed, to find what major targets re-
Sined - and hit them fait.
iking this ability is rather like fighting i war blindfolded. This is themisslon intended for the RS70. v ,
Skybolt, Nike Zeus and the RS70 ail have technical problems.
ww# "“‘Ti With Skybolt, it’s the problem of how you fire a ballistic missile , at a precise target 1,000 milee away from a moving airplane which may not be flying smoothly and whose precise location and attitude you may not have at the exact second you are firing the missile.
Witif Nike Zeus it’s the problem ef developing a radar that would not be fooled by a flock ..of sophisticated Soviet electronic decoys and a command and control system that would not be knocked out either by the. Nike Zens missile itself or by a high-exploding enemy ICBM.

With the RS70, it’s the problem
sensing and viewing nyafem so 'designed that crewmen cepld find targets"qf opportunity, rec-ognize them, evaluate them and act fast enough to bomb before the plane whizzes too far past tbe target. , ’	7 '
,rr “	* <’* #fi
The scientists* and military men who spoke for these systems argued that these problems could be-solved fairly well, that no weapon is perfect .and that the defense-offense loopholes had better be filled with the kind of weapons we ‘could begin building now with today’s knowledge.
W\ ★ w **: ■■
The men who spoke against the Nike Zeus, Skybolt and . the RS70 said they vrould cost too much as presently conceived, that they wouldn’t do a good enough job and Jhat they would be obsolete too soon.
So the decision has been tak-en to gamble --and continue the research.
(Next—The Weapons to Come.)
Sq. Lake at Telegraph RdL Hour*: 9:30 AM. to 9 ML
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Two Separate Crashes
By DICK HANSON tilt metropolitan area have
Occur Sunday, Today
Awryw} four state legislative pro* irtththe Oak-
TTaffic accidents yesterday and srly this rooming took the fives
of a Port Huron woman and
Oakland Highway Toll in'63
Law Yew «* Dahl 4
10s. wane A lYacy, 41, was killed In a head-on collision in Avon Township Sun&ay afternoon.
Irving Sherman, 38, of 15005 George Wasning-ton St., was kinned in Oak Park while standing outside his car when it was hit by a pickup truck.
★ a a Mrs. Tracy was a passenger to a car driven by her son Ronald A. Burkett, 20, of Port Huron. Burkett, another passenger, Donna Andrews, IS, also of Port Huron, along with two young girls in the other car, were seriously
originating
County Board of Supervisors.
Their boards at supervisors
to existing stale lain and fear aew laws In this
injured.
fart
trelef M> just east of when Us ley MPa
They said he swerved across the centerline into the path of a car driven by Vincent Cole, 42, of 133 E. Maple Road, Troy.
. *	* Or .
Cole had she girt scouts in his car when he was hit They were returning home from a camping trip.
The two girls la his car most seriously injured were Sanaa Casey, 13, of Vaa Courtland Drive, Trey, and Joyce Ernest, 12, of 340 E. Maple Road, Troy.
Susan i« at Pontiac General Hospital in critical condition with facial lacerations and Joyce is serious condition with a jaw.
Burkett has a possible head Injury and is to fair condition. The Andrews girl also is in fair condition with facial lacerations.
Cole and his other passengers were treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released The accident occurred at 3:17 p.m.
♦ ww . Sherman, was dead on arrivu at William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, following the accident on Greenfield Road, just north of Oak Park Boulevard.
Police said Sherman was eat*, side the car whea the accldeaf 1
ajn.
The driver of the truck, Eddie F. Grantling, 24, of Detroit, told
police he did pot see Sherman's car until it was too late to avoid hitting. He said the car did not have its parking lights on.
AAA Police ire uncertain whether Sherman was struck by the truck or hit by a bumper jack that was burkfe out of the trunk of his car on impact.
Sherman’s wife, Ann, 35, was in the car at the time of the accident but is being treated for shock in the hospital.
fleet Bloomfield Doctor Chiropractic President
Dr. Jfamer Whitmer, 107 E Berkshire Road,-Bloomfield Township, was elected president of the Greater Pontiac Chiropractic Association last week.
Also elected were Dr. C. R Will, 740 Waldon Road, vice president; Dr. Ned M. Colburn, 10 N. Roselawn Drive, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. W. L. Godsell, 307 W. Huron, public relations chairman.
Onions, one of the oldest known vegetables, are said to have been used to feed workmen who built the Pyramids.
If!
Vj:. ...	...
board to
p ,,w	Rule Act,
the committee,	ofan<******
representatives from Wayne, ■“*" Oakland, llaeomb, St. Clair,
Monroe and Washtenaw counties, met yesterday in the Botsford Inn at Farmington.
%	■ A A
Included in the U-point program adopted at this time were proposals of the Oakland County
rnUnMli
The committee also hpph die local board's pretosal for legislation that would permit advancement of funds to county officers, officials and employee tor expettoas involved in the course of county
However, the Otto*-* County Act board's major goal In the legisla-issage of Sen. Farrell b proposed hid for • mental health procounty level-failed to gab) the immediate endorsement oi
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
JAMES HARPER
Service for James Harper, 82, of 111 Cottage St. will be at 7:30 this evening at The Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Underwood, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr. Harper died suddenly Friday at his residence.
Ifo was employed at the Grand TYunk Railroad.
MRS. ISAAC M. KEMPF Service for former resident Mrs. nac M. (Lucille) Kempf, 47, of Hillman, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow it the St. Augustine Catholic Church, HUtoum/Burial will follow to Holy Cross Cemetery, Alpena.
Mm. Kempf died unexpectedly Saturday. The Botoury win be re-
day at the Coats Funeral Home,
Drayton Plains, with burial to Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Valentine died Friday In Hollywood, Fla.
Surviving are his wife Francesf his parents, Mr. and Mm. Clement D’Valentine; a son, Christopher M. of Drayton Plains; a daughter, Mrs. James Hatfield of Pontiac; and one grandchild.
MRS. FLORENCE mdEMOTT SHELBY TOWN8HU* -Mrs. Florence Htokmottt 7F, of 4805* Schimmel gt. died this morning after a lengthy illness. Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Bbchestar.
WILLIAM H-BOWLER LAPEER — Service for William H. Bowler, 71, of 338 Calhoun St. win be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will follow in Mount Loretta Gems* tery.
Mr. Bowler died yesterday in
cited at 8 p.m. tonight at the Lapeer County General Hospital
Connor Funeral Horae, Alpena.
Mm. Kempf was a member of the Alpena League of Catholic Women.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Floyd of Utica; two era, Mm. Gordon Dropps of Fort Lee, N. J. and Mm. Waldon Hunt Of Hillman; a sister and seven grandchildren.
WILLIAM L. LINE Service for William L. Line, 33,
of 3406 Joelyn Road will be 3
p.m. Tuesday, at the D. E. Pur sley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery.
Mr. Line died Saturday at the University of Michigan Medical Center following an illness of nine months.
He was tii repairman at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Botha; his parents Mr. and Mm. Melvin Line; three sons, William Jr., James C. and Donald; two daughters, Barbara H. mid Jeannie Mae, all at home.
Aim surviving is a sister.
HAROLD MORRIS
Service for Harold Morris, 43, of 382 N. Perry St. will be 8 a.m. Tuesday at St Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. to-day at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Morris died Saturday after a long illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Shelton Morris of Pontiac.
MRS. HULCY STANLEY
Service for Mm. Hulcy (Elisabeth) Stanley, 84, of 8050 Van-syde, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, with burial In Oak HU1 Cemetery.
Mrs. Stanley died Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of six months. She had been effl|joyed at Crow-ley-Milner’s.
She was a member of New Hope Bible Church and Garland Rebekah Lodge No. 358 I.O.O.F. Detroit.
REBECCA A HASMAN KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Rebecca Ada Hasman, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hasman of 3423 S. Cass Lake Road, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hart Funeral Home.
Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
The baby died unexpectedly at home yesterday.
Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mrs. AJmeda Barkley of Woodland, Mrs. Lorraine Smith of California and Vincent ftittle of Wiaconsin; great-grandparents Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs- Anna Hasman, both of
ARNOLD J. THOMPSON Service for Arnold J. Thompson, 51, of 546 Granada Drive will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from St. Augusta Apostolic Church, Detroit, with burial in Lincoln Park Memorial. His body is at Fritz Funeral Home, Detroit.
Mr1. Thompson died Friday from injuries sustained in an au tomobile accident on Jan. 11. fib was employed by the U.8. Defense Department.
Surviving are two Marsha of Detroit and Annette at home; and a brother.
LESLIE L. URCH
Service for Leslie 1.. Urch, 73, of 16 Hartung Court will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial 111 Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Urch died today after suffering a stroke. He was a retired Internal Revenue Service em-
Survlvlng are his wife, Pansy a son, William of Union Lake, and a daughter, Mrs. Winona Crumb of Montieth, Ontario.
Also surviving are 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
MICHAEL D. VALENTINE Service for Michael D. Valentine, 46, of 2995 Lansdowne, Dray too Plains, will be 1:30 pin. Tues-
after a tong illness. The Rosary; will be recited at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
A sister survives.
MRS. MELVIN CA8E
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Wehrtn (Maybel) Case, 61, of 3875 Hflkrest Drive, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow to Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake.
Mrs. Case died at her home yesterday after a six-month Alness.
Surviving are two sons; Gene and Chester, both of Hlghlai three daughters, Mrs. Harold Adams of Union Lake, Mrs. Paul Smith of Concord, Calif.,, and Mrs. George Foster Jr. of 101-ford; five brothers, Ronald Sweet of LaGrange, Ind., Sanford Sweet of Union Lake, Charles Sweet of California and Chester and Dean Sweet, both of Bath; three sisters and 18 grandchfidren.
Keego Harbor; and a sister, Lot* rto, and a broth* Benjamin, both at home.
LARAS HUTCHINSON
KEEGO HARBOR -Larae Hutchinson, 33-day-ald daughter of Mr. and Mr». Hugh Hutchlm
of 2334 Cass Lake Road, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital
The baby had bisen ill since birth. Her body Is at the Voorhees - Slple funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Rodrick, and sister, Dianne, both at home.
MRS. GEORGE LANDWEHR
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. George (Gertrude) Landwehr, 88, of 321 Hill-wood Read, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Richardaon-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford.
Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Landwehr died at her home Saturday after a lengthy Alness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Carls of Milford, and a son, Frank, of White Lake Township.
ARTHUR C. MORTENSEN TROY — Service for former resident Arthur C. Mortensen of Detroit was to be 3 p.m. today at Price Funeral Home with bur ial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Mortensen died of a heart attack Thursday at his home. He was a member of Loyalty Lodge No. 488, Detroit, F&AM.
Throe sisters and a brother survive.
of thi committee Support w®®	^
lag further atady of fife pee* flail, at fife request of Wayne
umniy i wumiivm.
They
said they wanted the to determine how the might affect Wayne County's operation of Wayne County General Hospital for mental patients
A A A '
Wayne is the only county in khigah with • mental cere facility of its own presently In operation. It draws patients end revenues from other counties as well.
NO SUCCESS LAST YEAR A similar mental health bill Submitted by Son. Roberts last ydar died In committee.
A A A proposed amendment of the City Homo Rule Act would require separata votes in villages and township! when » village !«
to incorporate as a city and include. • part of the township.
As the set aew stands to* corporation requires favorable votes only in toe village and to that part of the township proposed for Inclusion.
Township supervisors have objected on the grounds that the act enables villages to take in rich tax» areas from the townships.
AAA
The proposed amendments to the Public Works Act are intended to clarify the act. They would eliminate a lot of legal problems which the county department of public works has been able to surmount, only at additional cost and trouble.
LEGAL QUESTION .
A legal question raised by the present form of the act clouded more than |70 million in special assessment bonds Issued by counties last year.
AAA The question temporarily prevented the counties from issuing any new assessment bonds in order to continue the expansion of public utilities.
Changes hi the divorce law,
fa—
nrosecator's office (fit the re-
liMu- Hjjjj ni, reports
M Involved, a by the
Frtofel if fim Cam!
This responsibility would be ihlfted to toe Friend ofthe Court In those countiee. wishing to take advantage of such permtsaive
A , A	A
The Inter-County also endorsed the following proposed legislation:
068DBLE REVENUE 1, Aik across-the-board increase to county fees amounting to ap-18 par cant more. «	total would provide
counties with additional revenue. A	.A	A
2. Revisions to the administering of social welfare to relieve counties from much of the coat, The committee to asking for an over-all study by the state legislature for the possible revision of the present formula.
The Inter-County Committee decided against taking a on whether the state should accept federal funds for the aid of dependent children of the unemployed.
AAA It Is estimated that Michigan’s failure to participate to this federal program last year cost the state $22 million to federal money.
Webb of toe ofnee.clerk; fim County R0 treasurer.
■ ■ ........
Film Star Succumb*
LONDON (I) ~ Walter Dtokl
jj mm	iinataaitail V naMnife
nUOu, who poriTByoo ubwiwb
of Arabto on stage and screen, died Sunday from * thrombosis.
Police Hunt Woman in Venezuela Theft
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -Police who recovered stolen French paintings valued at $860,' 000 in a gun buttle with student terrorists searched today for a young woman accomplice, possibly a coed, who escaped during the shooting.
AAA Detectives staked out at the home of a prominent Independent politician Saturday night wounded and captured two of the students who apparently were seek tag to return the valuable paintings to authorities.
The woman, wearing a flowered dress, leaped over a bridge and dropped 12 feet into a ravine, through which she fled.
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Jonas of Commission,
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MRS. H. VONWOLTERSDORFF AVON TOWN8HIP - Service for Mrs. Halts (Anna W.) Von* Woltersdorff, 83, of 1230 W. Auburn Road, will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester.
Burial win be to Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak.	m
Mrs. VonWaltersdorff died last night at her home after a long illness.
A niece survives. *
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS:
OUR JANUARY INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
We've moved lota of fin# name brand TV’s, Stereos, Refrigerators and Ranges sine* our great sale began... but there is still ample selection at savings which am bound twinterest you.	v ’
Attorney General Tells ol Mistakes in Invasion
DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy says "there never was any plan to have United States air cover” for the Bay of [s invasion of Cuba to April 1001.
A A A
In a copyright interview by Knight Newspapers, Inc., appearing today in the Detroit Free Press and other Khight newspapers, the attorney general said the fact that “there wab not sufficient air cover at the beach* was one of “several major mistakes” responsible for the failure of the attempt to liberate Cuba.
JFK’s RESPONSIBILITY
David Kraaiow of the Knight newspapers’ Washington bureau staff reported that Kennedy insisted repeatedly that responsibility for the failure of the Cuban invasion rests with the President.
The President has taken responsibility for the failure and that’s as it should be,” the attorney general was quoted as saying. "He approved the plan."
Kriudow said the attorney general insisted there was never any promise of air cover and denied reports that the President reneged at the tost moment on air cover feir the Cuban invaders.
Kraslow said that Kennedy listed as one of the "major mistakes" to the American "plan the role played by three or four T33 jet
trainers at the Bay of Pigs. The ktach Kraslow
American planes, which
said were given to former Cuban
dictator Fuigencio Batista and inherited by Fidel Castro when the Datista regime collapeed, went up against the only air cover which Kennedy said had been planned for the invaders — antiquated, World War H B26 bombers piloted by refugee
’UNDERESTIMATED’
"We underestimated what
piloted tor refugees. *
"We ^underestimated what t T33 carrying rockets could do/1 Kennedy was quoted as saying “They caused us a great deal of trouble."
Kraslow said (hat when asked why the United States stood firm on Its decision not to use American forces in file invasion, Kennedy replied: difficulty. We would have ended it right mere. But the Berlin issue was to a critical stage at the time. And there were difficulties in 'Viet Nam and Laos! among other places. We just could not commit our forces in Cuba. Even to retrospect, I think this was the wise decision.”
,A. A A
In listing what be called the "major mistakes’’ of the invasion, Kennedy sold: "Thera was not sufficient air cover at the beach, That was • mistake. There were not enough men and equipment. That was a mistake. Underestimating the T33s—that was a serious mistake. The planning was inadequate, Just inadequate.”
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/.
/
THE PONT!AC PRESS. MONDAY; JANUARY 2l,'l9fUi,
YORK -* People
WM pp THg . J| m (#| K'iipJ'
fiord Cites Thrnn Awas for Reduced Spending
F1
_	James Donovan, the New York
WASHINGTON to — Rep. Ger- attorney who arranged tor the aid R. Fond Jr., RrMteh., says release of the Bay of Pigs prison-Republicans will try to cut Presir ers> tells friends not to aspect dent Kennedy’s fMA-Mlllon budg- Donovan suggests a more real'
MW“*	»	r—»	lAUivvou ouggoew a iiwic tea
et in at least three areas - public ^ early demolition of Castro.
works, agriculture appropriations and lending programs.
Fin'd, who recently ousted Rep. Charles B. Roeven, R* Iowa, as chahman ef die House Republican Conference (caucus), said yesterday such reductions in spending were need* sary if there is to be a tax cut, which he said Republicans did not oppose iu itself.
In a television interview, he said the uprising qf young Republicans that unseated Hoeven would not divide tbe party, but
Asked if he thought the younger House Republicans would like to use the leverage gained to change the party’s image, Ford would only say he thought the party should put forth a little more realistic programs, particularly in toeforeign field.
★ ★ ★
“In the foreign field we want an aggressive policy,” he said.
Ford said he felt the younger House Republicans would now have a better opportunity to ex- The newspaper strike in New press themselves on Republican York is scraping nerves raw. At a Second Avenue steak joint the other day a soiled bus boy 'wheeled on one of the waitresses and gave her a wicked tongue lashing in fractured English
“What’s the matter here?” the proprietor boomed as he loomed on the ugly scene.
(AP\ ~	“She stole my Wall Street
Tony Curtis the premiere of Ws „„ ^ ^ ^ ^owed
newest movie well publicized with	______
Tony's Back Without Wife
constantly rekindled rumors of
^ , ifnP?n‘Jing n*»*J,a8e» comes up with the most depress-back in Hollywood today-without stetf ic of the new year.
a wife
Curtis, 37, flew back here Sunday night from Lake Tahoe, Nev.,
Christine Kaufmann.	..
They spent only 10 minute’sm 8
watching his film “Forty Pounds of Trouble” Saturday night then excused themselves.
\ “We have both seen the mov ie,” Curtis explained.
Cubah Masses (Support Dictator
DoritfXkjbeici Earlf Demolition
istic U.S. appraisal of Castro’s hold on his people. Castro owns all the arms, armed forces, c o r m unicatioi.-, roads, transportation, press, CONSIDINE radio and TV. Khrushchev gave him enough conventional modern weapons to make him the strongest military power in the hemisphere, other than the U.S. and Cfenada. Counter-revolution from within the island is next to unthinkable.
In addition, according to Donovan, Castro maintains great popularity among the Cuban masses, and is a spell-binder (right up there with master practitioners like Hitler, I'd say7 mom my own observations). Donovan hopes to arrange for the release of 21 Americans now in Cu b a n
the year 2000: 340,000,000 Americans, 600,000,000 phones.
All ringing while the 340,000-000 Americans are in the shower bath.
Don’t get too upset if somebody mispells your name. On a table behind the desk of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in Bonn stands an autographed picture of Winston Churchill, almost reverently Inscribed.
He spelled it Adenhauer. “Unquestionably' a Freudian slip,” one of toe chancellor's aides told toe. “Churchill was probably thinking of Eisen-hower”.	»
Designers of military aircraft complain that just as soon they meet toe enormously involved requirements laid down by the Air Force, somebody comes
along and wants to hang things pn it.
The new record In that field must be the case of Republic Aviation’s F105D tactical fighter. It ir a great all-weather allpurpose bird, and now it will be asked to be something beyond that.	/-•/
Modifications of the mach 2 (plus) jet will fit it to carry 16 bombs of 750 pounds each on external mounts, instead of the four
it was buUt to lug. This will increase its total bomb capacity to six tons, six times the I o a d carried by Jimmy Doolittle’s B25s that bombed Tokyo.
it ★	★ /
If the 16 bombs wefre to be thermonuclear-tipped, one F105D would be capable of carrying as much punph as the combined bomb loads of all the bombers used by all sides in World War
n.
Pravda, please copy.
“To burn toe candle at both > has been familiar since ends” is an English phrase that]century.
(A(t«rrtla«m<>nt)
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The Bell Telephone Company
ing statistics of the new year There are now 78,000,000 telephones in operation in to) U.S.,
day night from Lake Tahoe, Nev., - t it another way a ,*<>,* with his 18-year-old sweetheart every two adults ard one
The telephone explosion b far outdtotancing the population growth. By It"', Bell swears, the nation’s 280,000,000 people will have 280,000,000 phones. In
Traffic Accidents Kill 7 in State During Weekend
By The Associated Press
Seven persons lost their lives of Ann Arbor In Michigan traffic accidents during toe weekend.
An 81-year-old man died in a fire that destroyed Ms home near Ann Arbor., Two men died of carbon monoxide poboning while sitting in a parked car near Alden.
★ ★ *
The Associated Press fatality count begins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at Sunday midnight.
traffic
Mrs. Wilma A. Tracy, 41, of Port Huron, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision in Avon Township, east of Pontiac.
David O. Lewis, 26, of South Haven, was killed yesterday when an automobile crashed into a stalled car as he was attempting to attach a chain to toe car and a Jeep. The accident occurred on M43 east of South Haven. Lewis was crushed, between toe two vehicles.
Betty Rubner, 38, of Livonia, was killed Saturday night when the car in which she was riding went out of control and collided head-on with another auto in Red-ford.
★ * ★
Shiela Rucker, 9, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when she was struck by a taxicab as she was walking with a playmate on the sidewalk near a Detroit intersection.
William J. Ciorc, SO, of Detroit, died Saturday night of injuries suffered earlier in toe day when his car struck two cars and a tree at a Detroit in-tersection,
Dick L. Cook, 40, and hb mother Mrs. Julia Cook, 09, of Evart, died Saturday in a four-car collision southeast of Cadillac.
John UF. Randle, 45, of Berrien Springs; died Friday ‘when hb car went out Of control on Interstate 94 between Hartford and Lawrence. The car rolled over and nought fin. Randall was trapped inside.
MISCELLANEOUS:
Loub Renz, 81, was asphyxiated Saturday as a fire destroyed
his two-story frame home west
* ★
Ross Harrington, 29, of Bellaire, and Joan Marie Withey, 32, of Kalkaska, died of carbort monoxide poisoning Saturday night while sitting in a parked car along a rural road northeast of Alden.
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I
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Itisil
Ti
MiMii teA ftfij
SI ME m	* I pajj 11® H1	■HI	
Bli	illlm'®?ilPi		In
Bpwis'
Tiw following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tiMOL In wholesale package lots. Quotation are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Produce
*8 . 3.25 . IN
- fruit
Apple*. DelicKnia. taa. .....
Apple*. Jonathan, bu.......
Apple*. Mvlntosh, bu. .......
Apple*. Northern tor ........
VEGETABLES	_
Beet*, tapped ........................  UN
Cabbage,	curly., bu................. 1.7*
Cabbage,	red. bu.	................. 1.7*
Cabbage,	standard	variety, bu. ... Ml
Carrot*, cello-pak. 3 dr., .......... 3 00
Carrot*, toppedc’bu. ................ 1.7*
Celery, root ........................ 1.20
Horseradish. pk.......................2.7*
Leeks, da, bobs.......................2,50
Onions, dry, SO-lb. beg .............. 12*
Parsley, root. da. belts. ............1.80
Parsnips. 14 bu...................... 1.7S
Parsnips, eello p*k.................  *.00
Potatoes. 50-lb. beg ...............  .131
Potatoes, 2Mb. beg ................... .0*
Radishes, black ......................2.00
Radlshe*. hothouse ....................L0I
Squash, acorn, bu..................   1.7*
Squash, butternut, bu................ *.00
•quash. Hubbard, bu. ................ 1.7*
Turnip*, topped ...................... *00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, Jen. 11 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit (or No. 1 quality live poultry:
Heavy type hens I14i light typo ben* 0; roasters over t lb*. 13-24; broilers and (ryers 3-4 lbs. whites lt-io; Barred Rook 10-30.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT. Jan. It (API—In prices paid per dosen at Datrolt by ilrst receivers iIncluding OR.):
Whites—Orade A Jumbo 41-47; extra large 3t-4t; large 34*4-41 ft: medium 38-
Browna—Large 3714-3*; medium 36-37; checks M-M.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Mart Uneven in Active Trade
NEW YORK - The stock mar ke| moved unevenly in moderately active early trading today.
Gains and losses of key stocks were generally from fraction* to about ■ point.
The list showed an upside edge at the opening but as more transactions crossed the ticker the trend became spotty.
!h. .h k
Analysts saw the list as hesi tant before an upside resistance barrier. They also noted a slight weakening in auto production late last week and a decline in new orders for durable goods. Wall Street also awaited President Kennedy’s annual economic report.
In a mixed auto section, Chrysler rose about a point and Ford was about a. point lower' General Motors eased. American Motors potted a fractional
can tile Exchaag
gain, equaling its Intest lMg-’SS high.
The major steels showed very little change, buying of steel as a hedge against a possible strike has begun, some producers said Bethlehem was firm, U.S. Steel unchanged, and Jones & Laugh-lin down a fraction.
IBM shucked off a couple of points in a routine move. Po-^ toroid, Du Pont and Eastman Kodak added about a point each.
v Oils were unchanged to lower, with Standard Oil (New Jersey) Standard of Indiana losing fractions.
k k k
American Stock Exchange prices were mixed. Sherwin-Williams lost about a point. Fractional losses were shown by Tri-Continental Warrants, Mead Johnson, Brown Co., And, Draper. Among
gainers were Technicolor, Ogden Corp, Imperial Oil and Genera Plywood.
American Stock Exch.
figures alter decimal point* art eighth*
NEW TOME, Jan. tt (AP)-Am*ric*a Stocks:
---. »ft Mead John ... 20
. » ini-wHE ... If . if Mnik a Ring is . 14ft Dae Bel Ltd,. 11
JSS ... IM Pag* Her ... Ul
___Davel ... Tft fnarw Wm ... »1
ImpTbCa ... 14ft Singer Ltd ... lift In* N Am .... *6ft Teennlc Kaiser Indus 7ft
carin'p»
Cong atng . Creole Pet
MS
Oen Dev
loft
Grain Prices
; *	CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Jon. 21 (API—Opening today:
wheat	Dee.
Her......	3.08%	oats
May .......*.07%	Mar.
Jut.
lap. ... Dee. ..
Com Mar. May ... Dap. ...
m e
1.0634 8*J>.
1.17ft 1.16ft 1.17ft
1.14ft
.74
it
1.20ft
The Washington Monument was completed in 1884.
Enters Bidding
Seeks Contract Jot Satellite Construction
n • t„ I "t-V	Ijf ,7 Wfjij
(Editor’s Not* — Don't tot those biff figures ware you oft. t-. the federal budget really if about you. In this, first of two self-contained articles on the budget, Sum Dawson, AP business news analyst, discusses how the budget affects the economy, especially this yUarJ
The New York Stock Exchange
CHICAGO. Jan. 11 (AP)—Chicago Mar-
entile Exchange—Butter steady; whole- ,	. -- -----W
sale buying pnedi unchanged; 03 score Of selected stock transaetlon* « ut* New AA Sift; »2 A 57ft; M B Mft; 01 C York Stock Exchange with Friday noon Pst Chart l.Olt 55%; cars (0 B *7; » C 6634.	prices:	“	*
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prioat 3 lower to 1 higher; 76 par sent or batter grade A white* *5; mixed 33: mediums'
34: standard* Mft; dlrtla* to; checks 17.
Abbott L 2.20 ABC Vend .50b ACF Ind 2.50 Admiral Air Redue 2.10 AJ Indust .211
l* (ATI—IUOUSI- a{u* S* '*
nuRs (,uwi biow.	butchers	and sows	...	*	. n,	■
steady to 25 tower;	shippers took around	C!!J*	p™	, m
66 per cent of salable suply;	1-2 1*0-230	J..* . J”
1-3	100-220 lb	butcher*	ld.3S-ia.7B;	2L	,
around 10 head at 16.75; mtxad 1-1 1*0-	vs
220 lbs 18.7*-10.2*; 220-260 lbs 15.88-
NBW TORE (AP)—Followtng 1* allat,
, Pllntkote Fla Pw 1.04 !pis PAL 1.20 Net Food Fair .60
Livestock
1	T h£ M Ford Mot 1.00
2	14ft Mft 14ft+ ft	,•><»
4 77ft 77ft 7734 Igoat Wheal lb
11 14ft 14ft 14ft+ 3£	** *•*»
CHICAGO LIVE8TOCR CHICAGO, J*n. II (AP)—(USDA) Hogs 7,000; stow.
Allis Chal .78*
iv.vv. A—• d*)u-g f v a mo sw.w-aw.wi wiw-wew s lev sum 1 In
lbs 14.80-15.00; 1-3 32(1-40 lbs sows 13.80-	. 4.
14.00; 40-800 ibs 13.00-13.75; 3-3 800-880	,
lb* 12.80-13.38.	*_--■? ’,0,
Cattle 3,000. calves none; slaughter	Srk ah' 2 so
steers and halftr* slow, steers steady to C™ nir tb 80 tower than Wednesday’s average or	2“ ,
about steady with the tow dose; best IS ;£!!-, action on choice yearlings 1,100 lbs	M
down; these mostly steady: heifers weak {JJ* EL£" Jr* to 80 lower; cows slow, barely steady:	gja!
bull! mostly steady: load Tot* high choice AJJ {jeici i.eo
dVOT-di.id	_______Btw .................. ni lei
toads mixed good ahd choice 1,100-1.375 Am Smelt 2.40 lbs 3f.00-20.35: low loads and mixed high Am Std .80 choice and prim* halfari 000-1.180 lbs Am TelTel 3.00 31.80; bulk chotoe 080-1,075 lbs 20.00- Am Tob 1.80 31.28; good 23.80-25.18; utility and com- Am Viscose 2 marclal cows 15.00-lt.00; eaanera and AMP too
4	50vs	ouvs	avvs	u seiv
13	3634	31ft	Mft .	Oen Ttr
27	4834	4834	45ft— ft	Ga Pac
72	8034	10ft	8034+ ft	Getty O
.3*
cutter* 11.28-14.80: utility and commar- Amo** CP . dal bulls II.80-10Jl.	,	*HWb Borg -10
Sheap 600: rather stow, slaughtar Anaconda 2.80c lambs steady to weak: slaughter owes Anken <nt .40 steady; good and chotoe 80-105 lb native Arm00 iU 3 wooled slaughter lambs 11.00-30.00; util* Armour 1.40 Ity and good 16.00-M.00; double deck and ArmetCk 1.60a deck choice with an end of prime 101- Aahl ou 1.20 101 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No,	~
and fall shorn pelts 11.60: cul lto goo wooled slaughter ewe* 1.80-1.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
figures after decimal points ere eighth! ^	^ w ] M
OVER THE COUNTER JIXQCKI	gJlfoAE‘mt”
The following quotations do not neces- Balt & oh „rlly represent actual traniac"— *—* -	-
are intended as a guide to the
17% toft Wft+ ft Vrueh Tra 1.20a
11	2ft	2ft	3ft
2	20%	10ft	20J3+	V*’
7	lift	lift	lift—	ft Oen	Accept lb
12	toft	toft	toft+	ft Oen	Cigar 1.20
4	80ft	soft	8034-	ft oen	Droam
71	44ft	41ft	44 —	ft Oen	Elec 2
l!	toft	toft	8234+	ft Oen	Pd* 1.10
18	lift	1*34	1834—	Vs Oen	Mills 1.20
46	toft	32ft	to%+	V« Oen	Motors 2a
21	60ft	00	60 +	34 Oen	Prec 1.20
16 11734 117ft 117ft— ft OenPubSv .21*
9	Mft	Mft	Mft	Oen	PubUt 1.201
2	18ft	15%	15%+	Vs Oen	RySIg 1.20
toft 80% 80% . O TeUtBl .60 -	• oen Tire .40
~ o Cp lb
■m ou
29	toft	34%	34%—	ft Olltotte 1.10a
84	2134	21ft	lift—	ft Ohm Aid .80
M	2434	34%	14ft—	ft Ooodrtch 2.20
*24	20ft	19%	20 +	ft Goodyear 1
15	48Vs	4434	« +	ft Oraee Co ,90b
I	44%	43%	*4%+l% Ol ARP 1.20a
4	21ft	31%	*tft+ % Ot No	Ry	3
14	to%	57%	to%- %|Ot W	Fin	1.70t
9	14	14	14	Oreyhound	110b
183 11934 lit 119%+1 Orum Alrc 1.50 821	20ft	30%	soft +ft!Oulf	MobAO 1.50a
194	44%	43%	64 +1	“	to
g	27%	27%	2734 +1
14	17	10ft	17
II	toft aft «ft 1
to	43%	41%	toft-	ft Ramm Pap 1.20b
U	toft	toft	Mft +	ft Have* tod .48*
5	54ft	84ft	84ft	Here, Pdr .40*
23	toft	45	45 +	ft Hoyden N .90
I	toft	40	68 + Vs HoIt Else!
*	Mft	2634	2*34-	ft Homestk 1.60
ft Hooker Ch lb tm ■ ft Hotel Am ,	„	40ft	«%- ft I House	Fin	1 40
14	to	81ft	5134—	ft Houet LAP 1.80
1	2%	234	2ft
69	1*34	lift	l*ft
41	28%	2834	28ft + ft
29	21Vs	20%	21 +ft
-B—-
Sales	\ Not.
IMa) High Lew tail Cb*.
7 34% 34% Mft— ft Pub Sv EAO 14 10ft 20ft l|ft+ ft Pullman 1.40 7 4334 43ft 4334- ft Pure OU 1.60 18 75% 7334 78%+2 1 5 23% 23ft 23ft\—%'	..
1 37% 37% to%A% 5CA !b ,
72 48ft 48ft 4*ft-\ft 5»7?"l*r \ ... 14* 934,	9	9 — ft Raytheon 1.17t
1 29ft 29ft 29Vs—- )4>5e»d‘n<LCO,».
3 2334 23% 23ft Welch Ot .I0r 21 26% 26% 26ft gepu5 I —	| Repub 8U 2
—4x—•	* .Revlon 1.10b
13	lift 21	21 + ftlg”	5?b
1 toft 33	» —
36 26ft 27ft 2734- VslJ^ Tob l M 40 toft 78ft 7034+ ftlKSiE«.
14	M toft 8334+ ft I Rlchfld Oil 180
14	33ft	33ft	toft
94	61	60ft	00ft+	ft
24	39%	39Vs	39ft-	ft
1* 5ft 5ft 834+ ft
1 34	33%	33%	3334—	Vs
9	29	28%	2*34—	%
74	24ft	24ft	24ft
Net

And Dry O 1.40 2 4*ft 49ft 4P Atchison 1.20a	24	lift	2634	to]
All CltLlne 1 AU Refln 2.40 AUas Cp Auto Coot Aveo Corp .60 Avnet El 40b
10 473
2	17% 1734 1734 +ft
167 32 31ft 31ft +34 93 12	11%	1134— ft
34 47ft 40ft 4634+ ft 1* 3534 toft 3SV*+ ft
12	toft toft 42Vs IS 44ft toft 4334- ft
4 44ft 44ft 44Vs
13	19ft 18% 18%+ % 8 33% 33ft 3334— ft 8 45% 45ft 45ft+ ft;
3	32% 32% 32% +%
Gulf on 1.60	82 40% 39% 40%+ %
Gulf Sta Ut 1.12 21 36% 36% 3634
2 32ft 32% 3234- ft 2 2134 21% lift + ft 9 toft 42 ft toft+ %
12 16ft 16% 16ft + % 7	9% tft 934— %
17	48Vs 44% 48 ft
18	35% 38 to — %
1	3	3	3 + ft
12 46ft 48 48ft + Vs 9 118	117ft 11734— ft
6 lift lift 1134+ ft 8ft 8% 8ft-
Sale*
(bds.) High Law List Cb*.	1 j
2.40 2 69% ft% 69% +ft Said. 4 27% 3734 27%+ ft| to 40ft 40ft 40ft +ft
—R—
234	65	64%	04%	—34
0	2334	23%	23%	—ft
40	30%	2934	20%	+%'
2 7ft 7ft 7ft- ftl
4	12% 12ft 1234- ft 10 17 Vs 17ft 17ft I 40 36% .36% 36%— ft 60 4434 4334 44 ft + %'
9	34	3334	toft—	Vs
29	2834	2534	2834+	ft
60	4234	42ft	42%—	ft
6	MVs	lift	13ft-	ft
0	41%	41 Vs	41%+	Vs
5	17ft	17ft	17%	...
Royal Dut 1.55c 140	44%	4434	44%
Royal McB	12 1034 10% 10% +%
WASHINGTON W) - Bendlx Aviation of Detroit is one ot 11 firms bidding for the contract to design two erectable satellites, which will probably open up like umbrellas in space to expose their surface.
The space agency announced plans to launch the, satellites, along with two others, in an effort to assess the hazards of punctures to orbiting spacecraft.
★ ★
The satellites will register impacts upon them by meteor ids— space particles that, if they enter the atmosphere, either burn up w strike the earth as meteorites
Dr. Raymoad L. BispUaghoff, deputy director of the Office of Advanced Research Technology in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said The erectable satellites, weigh* big about 4,NO pounds each, will be launched into low orbits 100 to M0 miles above the earth.
Each would have an orbital lifetime of a year or more, he
By SAM DAWSON AlP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—lha federal
figures and estimates so complex that even an electronic com .puter m i g h flinch at sight of it. But it cah affect the lives of all citizens.
Depending on - w h a t Coni finally does about the one . s u b m i t ted by DAWSON president K e n -nedy, the budget can touch you in many ways — your job, your profits, your taxes, your pension, even your cost Ut living.
The formal budget which the President is required by law to present to Congress each January may affect you less than the actual cash budget which shows what the Treasury expects to take in and to pay out. The cash budget is about one-fifth larger than the administrative or formal one. And it estimates a deficit
Rohr Corn
SsIewaySt 1.60	31	4734	47
StL8anF 1	26	2234	22ft	22ft-
StReg Pep 1.40b	29	29ft	28ft	2834
40a
10*
aarlly represent actual transactions but Beaunlt Cp ere intended ea * gujd* to the approx!- Beckman matt trading range of the eacurltlei:	Beech Alrc
AMT Corp............
Aunt Janc’a Pood ...........10.2
Detroiter Mobil* Home* ...	8.4
Diamond Cryetal ............18.4
Electronics Capital.........10.8
Electronics International	.. 4 7
Prlto Co....................31.7
Andrew, Jargons ............38.8
McLouth Steel Co......	. 30.4
Mich. Seemleaa Tub* Co. . .37
Pioneer Finance .............U.2
Santa Fe Drilling ..........10.4
Trenacont. Oat Pipe Lin*	-..22.1
Vernor i Ginger Ale.......8-4
Winkelmen’j .............. io
Wolverine Shoe .............35.4
Wyandotte Chtmloel .........ti.4
BID ASKED SeUAHow
12.4 Ben(i|x 2.40
’i ? Benguet .10* i Bestwall ,8tt f Beth Steel 8.80 ‘i ! Boeing 2 ; Borden I.M*
5 Borg Warn 2 iJ J Briggs Ul
S % Brut My l.90«
, , Brunswk .60 if i Buokeyc PL i,i Buey Erie 20e J Budd Co .48*
Ideal Cem .60 III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland St! 1.60 Int Bus Mch 3 Bit Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.08b Int TelATel 1 ITECktBrk .19*
MUTUAL FUND* m
BID ASHED
Affiliated Fund .......... 7.58	8 11
Chemical Fund ...	......1J-48	J1.88
Commonwealth Stock .	.	.15.42	14.89
Keystone income K-l ...... 8.02	0.85
Keystone Orowth K-2	... 4.89	8.401
Mess. Inveetors Growth.... 7.48
Meat. Invaators Truat ....13.78
Putnam Oiowth	• »■*$
Television Electronlca ... 7.24
Wellington Equity .........13.32
Wellington Fund ...........l« o*
•Nominal quotation*.
Callah Mng Camp R Lk .40 Camp Soup 2 20 Can Dry I Cdn Pac 1.90 Carrier
2	9034	8034	80%+	ft
0	14	Mft	14 +	ft
24	34ft	34ft	3434+	ft
1	28ft	28ft	2834+	ft
8	21ft	23ft	23ft
42 114	113% 114 + %
3	1834	1934	1934+	ft
21	toft	Mft	22ft	.
12	17ft	87ft	57%+	ft
8 1ft 1% 1ft
2	28ft	28%	28V4
108	31	3034	40ft-	34
211 39 toft 38% Johne Man 1 16	86	87ft	86 —	V, Jon Logan .'
43Vs 43 43ft + ft JonoaAL 2.90 -	Joy Mfg 1
Kaiser A1 .80 Kaya Roth .40a Kanncoott 8e Kern CLd 2 40 Kerr MoOce 1 Klmb Ok 1.00b Korvette
Kreag*. SS .30* Kress. SH 40* Kroger 1.10
-1-23 22% 2 42
2ft 21% . 42	42 +
Treasury Position
WAaHWaTON <AP)-~Thf CASH position of tno Trestury compared with cor-reipodln* date *,.« ago:^ fm
Balance ............ 8 0.249.434,820.91
Deposit* flee*! year Juiy 1
1.84 Carter Pd 1 18.03 Cate, JI 8.97 Cater Tree 1 7 69 Celeneae 1.60 14.41 Ceiottk 15.33 Cenco In .90* Cen A BW 1.18 Cairo Cp 1.10 Cert-teed .80 Catena Air 1 Champ Sp 1.80 Chentplln 1.80 Ches A Oh 4 Ch M SP Pac Chi PneuT 1.20a Chi RI Pac 1.10* Christ Cft Alt Chrysler 1	1
CIT Plnan 1.60 Cltlei Sv 2.40a Code Cola 2.40 Col* Pal 1.20axd Colima Rad
WthirawaU flaw) year I *6.ll*'.p78.40t.83 Colo FWr Total debt ................*6-
Balance ... Deposits fiscal year
July l
a 54.038.010,318.M l 06.818,078.401 83 „„„ , S304.600.058.184.11 CB* 1*“>	■
8 15.828.083,410.881 Colum Oas 1.18 Jan. Id, 18*9 £ol Plat 80f I 3,800,468,198.30
| ComI Sol .Mb
( 48.042,848,888.711 Comw Ed 1,20b
72V«	71ft	73%+	%
29	38%	toft	Mft-	ft
46 418ft 414 ft 414 Vs +
4	83	52ft	8233—
1	44ft	44ft	44ft +	ft
49 6$ 64ftft61ft+ ft
287	19	MVs	18ft +ft
80	toft	28%	28% +	Vs
54	46ft	46	48 -	ft
3	19ft	IS	15%
—J—
11	46%	46	46V,
2	1*33	1633	1633
23	Mft	49%	49% +ft
12	23ft	23V,	23ft —ft
—K—
7	3734	37%	37%—	%
40	18%	Mft	18ft
15	89%	6933	6933+	%
2	77	77	77 +	%
16	38ft	MVs	MVs
16	87	5633	96ft-
42	30V,	29ft	29ft-
24%	24%	24%
2 17	17
17
13 28% 2633 2*ft-
-L—
sot
Leer Slag .60 Lehigh CAN LehVelRR Lehman 1 21 g LOF Glass 2.M L|b McNAL LlggAMv 8 Lionel
Litton ind i97t Look Alrc lto Loew's The* Lone S Cem 1 Lone 8 (las 1 Long Is) Lt 1.60 Lorlllard 2 40 Lqkens HU 1.30c
MSd 8 Oar Maghavox .70 MarathOII 1.60b Marine Mid la Maruardt .28*
1	17ft	17ft	17ft + ft
Off 4	7ft	7ft	7ft + ft
2	6	6	9 — ft
5	29ft	Mft	29ft + ft
14	8833	98	95 + ft
K 6	12ft	12ft	Mft
4	7333	73ft	73ft + ft
14	8	813	9 + ft
46	68ft	6733	97ft- ft
10	83ft	53 ft	83ft +33
14	2013	20ft	20ft- ft
6	1913	1933	19ft- ft
2	2333	23ft	2333- ft
1	84 ft	54ft	84ft
15	49	4439	4433— ft
4	43ft	43ft	42ft	
—M—			
4	39ft	2833	28ft— ft
. 2ft 2ft 2ft 50 40V« 29% 39%
IS 47ft 47% 47ft— ft 10 28% 28% 28ft—% 2 14V. 14	14 k
18 9633 86ft 86ft +
4 85 MM M
Withdrawals fiscal year f «l’,188,468,610.82 Con Edls
Total debt? .............. •i200,658,001.8M.51 Con Blind 1
Gold assets ............. 8 18.838,167,088.72 Con Noes 2 30
•Includes 6371.312.8iM.15 debt not aub- ConsumPw MO ltd to statutory limit,
Friday's 1st Divide*!* Declared
Pe- Mk. el Pay-
^*» If
Pow .. 8pd
IIP lApC
REGULAR .128 Q		1-18
.. .275	9	2-7
. .50	q	2-1
.. l.M	0	4-18
... JO	4	2*18
Container .M Coni Can l.M Coot Ins 2.20b Cont Mot .40 Cont OU l.M* [Copper Rng Com Pd 1.40 Crow Coll AH 1 Cm Zell 1.M Crue SU 'Cudahy Pk Curtin Pub Curllti Wr 1
13	toft	23ft	toft
2	46ft	46%	46ft +	ft
19	24ft	24%	243.4-	ft
4	4633	4*33	46V,+	33
6	85V,	85	85 —ft
3	31ft	31ft	3133 —33
3	60	60	60
10	43ft	43%	43334	ft
20	24V,	23%	23%—	V,
17	48ft	48 V.	4838+	ft
24	62ft	62	62V, 4-	V,
11	lift	lift	lift
84ft + ft 36% 39%+ ft 2* 8333 02	02 —1
4 lift lift lift 1* 29% 2933 2933— V# 11 33ft toft Mft 13 19ft 19% 19ft+ ft 20 *1% 91	91
18 62ft 62ft toft- ft 81 90ft 8033- ft 10%
DOW-JONEB 1 P.M. AVERAGES I Indue MM off 0.80 1 Belle 146.87 0« «.to
1 pH*
tto.ff I t*¥« to 1 p
up 0.11 J elf 0.06 p.m. 3 030,000.
DOW
NDS
m
'—JONES DOW AVERAGES
80.48-0.02
94	MVs	1733	18%
9 81% 51ft 91ft . 1	,
1	19	1*	19—33	Nat	Site	1.90
2	4833	4833	Mft + V,	Net Can	71t
5 17% 17ft 17 ft— ft IN Cooh Reg 1.20 IS	8ft	tft	9ft + %	NM Distill I 20
4	7%	7	7%— ft	Net Oen
If	18ft	17%	17% 4- 33	Nat Orp*	2b
D	1 Nat Lead 3.28#
Air lb IdeedCp .1.70 Merok 1,00a MerrChAs is*
MOM 2
Middle SUt 1.10 MlnerACh 70 Mpls .Hon 2 Minn MAM to Mo Pac A 2.40 Mohasco .40a	3
Montan Ch 1.20b 30 Mont D Ut 1.40	3	40
Mont Ward 1 to 35V,
Motec Ind 89t	1 IS "Id 18 -
Motorola 1	14	68% 68ft 6833
-N—
8	43V,	44%	44%
17	13	12%	12%
14	78	77%	7733-*	%
34	M	28%	28 +	ft
If	16%
10%
60ft
1013+ Vs DO 80 +ft 29% 29%+ ft 3433 34ft- 33
I l
SanDlmpcr Schtnley 1 Sobering 1.40a Scott Pap .80 SeabALRR SearsRoeb Servel ShellOU 1.10b BheUTran .73* Sinclair 2 Singer MI 3 40 Smith.AO 1 Smith KF 1.20a Soconv 2a Sou Cal Ed .96 8outhn Co 1.60 Sou N Oas 2 Hull Tin: 1.20 Sou Rv 2.M Sperry Rd .731 Spiegel 1.30 Suare D la Std Brand 2 Std Kolia .60t Std Oil Cal 2b
ft
I........... ft
1133 1133 1133— ft 3 20% 2033 2033+ ft 3 44% 44% 44%
16	3233 32	32 +ft
6 33% 3333 33 — ft
17	78V, 74% 74%
10ft 1033 1033+ ft
22 3433 3433 3433- ft 22%
123
24 22ft 40 30ft 12 13033 4 24 1 0233
2233
13%	23% +33
62%	6233—	%
59% 59	^9 — ft
14	32V,	32%	32%
16	84%	94%	54%-	ft
14	48%	48	45 .
29	29ft	2933	2933\
88ft 5833 Mft A ft 14%	1433
240
12 6833 67	*8ft + 2ft
2 10	10	If ..
to 6433 64ft 64ft + Vs Std OU Ind l.Mb	14	80 %	493,	4933— ft
Std OU NJ 9.90e	60	8033	8933	5933- ft
Std OU Ob	2.80	2	54V.	94V,	84ft- 33
Stand Pkg	14	183,	1833	1833 —ft
8t*n War 1,20	3	21%	213,	213«— ft
Stauff Cb 1.20	4	37	37	37 (
Star) Drug l.M	14	733,	72ft	72ft-
Stevena. Jp 1.80b	12	3033	30	30 - V,
Studebaker	40 7ft 7% Tft:..
8unray DX	1.40	20	26ft	263s	2633+ V,
Swift 1.60	9	42ft	42Vs	4333— V,
-T—
Tenn Ou lr Texaco 180a Tex O Prod 80a Tex O Sul 55e Ins 80e Tex PCAO 1 20 Tex P Ld .30e Textron 1.25 Thlokol l ilt Tldewat OU Timk RB 2.40 Transamer ,80b Tranaltron Trl Cont 55e Twent Cen ,65t
Under wd Un Carbide 3.60 Un Elec 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a UnitAIrLIn .Mb Unit Alrc 2 UnltedCp .35e UnOae CP 1.60 UntlMAcM la USFrelght 1 20a
SBmelt .SOr USHteel 2 UrrWhelan ,40« Univ Match .3 Unlv Oil Pd < Upjohn .88
22	19	18%	18%—	%
40	81%	60%	60%+	%
8	40	48%	48%—	%
14	14%	14%	14%
40	66%	65%	65%—	%
14	49%	46%	46%+	V«
1	19%	19%	19%+	%
26	31 Vi	31%	31%+	%
12	26%	27%	27%—	%l
4	21%	21%	21%—	%i
4	55Vi	55%	55%—	%'
24	47%	46%	47%+	%
20	7%	6% 6Vi
2	45	45	45 +	%
4	24%	24%	24%
-U—
2	2033	toft	20ft
A 108ft 100	108 — ft
1	soft	80V,	MV,
13	64ft	64V,	64V,
12	3415	34ft	343,
6	3315	33ft	33ft
14	83ft 823, 823,+ ft 4 0ft fft 8ft+ V, 12 37V, 37ft 37V, —ft 14 1815 163, 16ft— V,
4 Mft 393, 3933— ft 4	MV,	90	80
43 44ft 433, 4433+ ft
41	69ft 64	65 Mft
60	46V,	4533	4933
17	7	7
\CENTER PRESIDENT—Irv-ing J. Gordon of 320 Lorberta Lane has been elected president of the Tel-Huron Merchants Association. Gordon is owner ofNthe Children’s Shop. Elected secretary was Mrs. Barbara Selnpan of 94 Mohawk Road.
budget is a hefty compilation of Thto could brake any taflafloa.
But under present conditions, tt might feed # recession—juat what nobody muita, or right now expects.)	■■	#
»The parte, as well as the whole of the budget affect you. High taxes, for example, take out ot
Bus-Car Crash
EAST LANSING W> — Sev®1 persons were hospitalized with injuries today after an Indian Trails bus and a car collided on M78 in the northern outskirts of this city.
One elderly man, the driver of the car, was seriously injured, police said. Three children riding ta his car also were among the injured.
Attendants at Sparrow Hospital identified the injured driver as Michael Sawicki, 71, of East Lansing. He is the grandfather of the three children—Mary Lou Hayes,
6, Jo Anne Hayes, 10, and Michael Hayes 8. They were en - ^ #Bd ^ route to school when the accident #WB m ^tMeson, Amer-
putting that much more money into foe economy fam ft wotdd be taking out. This could spur
would Ratio be sumera »urt taataew firms to buy
economic growth, provided 8 did not eet off price inflation feat would nulify fee benefits,
COULD BRAKE INFWltOR (If fee budget proposed a urn plus, it would mean taktag more out in taxes than fee TVeeeury was putting baric in by minding.
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own about 35,060
own
worth of each of fee follow* tag: Columbia Gas, Crane Co., Federal-Mogul-Bower Rearing, General Tel., Public 8ervice E. St G., Polaroid, Standard OU of N. J., Corn Products, and Dresser Industries. Which one should I sell to finance a trip to Europe? I am a es-year-old widow wife an income sufficient to cover ordinary expenses. Am interested ta growth rather than income.” D. R.
(A) All in aU you have a fine list of securities, most of which tfit into the growth category. There is, however, an issue which fails to measure up to the general high quality of your holdings.
Crane Co. haa undergone some major changes in the last two years, including an extensive acquisition program. Profits have been plagued by competitive conditions and the cyclical nature of the business. Earnings for 1962 are expected to be off sharply, with little improvement looked for this year With fee sale of this stock you should be off to Europe with no worries —at least as regards your portfolio. Bon voyage!
■k Sr it
(Q) “My husband and I are
16
16
4 39% 39% 39%~ 12 34% 34% 34%
-V—
Vennd CD Viirlan Aa Vu Caro Cb Vt El&Pw 1.40
.50
Walworth Warn B Pic Warn Lam .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 1 Wn Un Tel 1.40 Wests A Bk 1.40 Wonts El 1.20 WhlrL Cp 1.40 White Mot 2 Wilton k Co 1.60 Winn Dix .96 Wooiwth 260 Worthing 2o
4	14%	14	14 -	ft
2	35%	25%	35 Vo—	33
1	41%	41%	4I%—	15
4	02%	62%	62% .	
-W—				
49	7%	7%	7% +	v«
3	14	13%	13%—	ft
4	25%	25%	25%..	
2	32	31%	31% .	
1	21%	21%	21%	
70	31%	30%	31% +	%
4	27%	27	27	
2 45%
2 42% 42*i
34%+ % 38%
45% 45%
42
%— % %f %
Zenith R la
14	27%	27%	27%
14	66%	66%	66%+	%
14	31%	31%	31% f	%
—Y—
1	26ft	2*13	26V,
3	Mft	*73,	673,-
-Z—
43	Mft	883,	55ft-
DM Rlv .M Da,oo Deer* 2.20*
DelAHud 1.28*
Den AROW 1 pet Edison J .20 18 34 Del SU Cp .90*
Die See* l.M Pom* M .90 Doug Aire
gow Chem l.M ret* Did 1.30 du Pont 7,SOr
8uv Lt 1.28 yttun Am
Nat Steel
1213 1313 1315+ V, New Eng El 1.12 NT Central .32# NY ChASL
Bale* figure# are unofficial Rates of dividends tn the foregoing table are annual disbursement# based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, tpeolel or extra dividends are not Included, a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rate
Slut stock dividend, d—Declared or paid i 1861 pus slock dividend, a—Declared r paid to far thle year. f-Payabl* In
1	37%; toy,- airtSaLT* tub r‘lu*
2915 25ft 2833 ...
1E 8Lft
3 4733 47ft +ft
toft 8733 87ft + ft!; 20ft Mft4 ft 1
30 V,
20ft
Nla M Pw 2 NortAW 8* NoAmAV 1 NorNOas t/O ijv. i v, NorPao 2.20a „ . .... 4833— ftlNordtaPw l.to 21 24ft 2433 24ft + ftlNorUirop 1 14 28ft 20	21 + ft
12 #033 00ft 00ft + ft 4 toft 2333 2333 -ftlOhloEdla 1.70
20ft + ft! ■ ■ H 24 + ftl] 14 lift lift llft+ ft I 4 12ft Sift 33ft I ft ! 1 4|ft 40ft
1833 8 40ft 10 48ft 88 108ft 379 84
axHlUtrlbuUoit date, h—Declared or oeid after Atonic dividend or split up. k—Do-md , v.: <’|»red or paid this year, an aoaiimulaHv* aft ist! Issue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid la	"aiu	aiu	-"■*	iT	Mil* yaar, dividend omitted, deterred or
!	tSlf	Wf	JsJr .	JJ	mi action taken at leal dividend mealing,
a	mi!	Mft	Soft*	ft	f—Beoiared or paid In 1882 plus stock
5	Sc	"dividend, t -Arable in (took during IM2.
2433
24 241ft 241 14 22	2133 32
14ft 14ft 14ft
+ ft
yai UlllOliUjl *•
ft OHnMaui 1
3833 15 28
—O—
I 48
ox-dlvldend or Liquidating dlvi*
A, i I Mil i ’ Jae'e	fPtP-HM -WeWM 1
■aa tkS
■outad ......tuHM.r-1

"	oaf i.8o
. 04.06—0.12 gait Hod 2.20,

j.ioa Baton Mfg 1.M El BondAB 1.90 Si « Mu* .26* ■mar El .60 tanar El .M Emer Rad .104
14 }lft 21ft 21ft 100 Mft 49ft 49ft— 33 11 tUft 113ft 11333 ( ft toft 37ft 37ft + I
4ft
I HP
4 Mft M 8ft .
U lift toft 32ft ii jay, toft 32ft I Mft lOft 1033 i 0 it ii
a k si sail
~F—
PacQAEl 1 PacTAT 1 20 Pan AWAlr .M Ii Parem Plot 2 ft Park* D* i 6V«+ ft Peab Coel .M ■ Penney. JC 1.20* P* PWALt 1.31 P* RR .29*
Ptpel Cola 1.40 Pflser .60*
Phelps D |
jsft, v. estimated cash Value a«/»+ 3* ea3Bhbutloa date.
'dead.
49	«	+V4
. ..	2315 34 ...	,	...	.	___ _________ .	__
*	19ft	1413	18 +	ft I distribution, xr- Ex rights, xv—Without
4	74ft	71	7333	, | warrants, ww—With Warrants wd—When
n	| distributed wt—when Issued nd—Next
day delivery	wt—warrant*	ur—under
4	34ft	3333	34 +	ft!rule.
10	34ft	34	34V3+	33 v]~In bankruptcy or reeelvorahlp or
4	2433	84ft	)4ft+	ft being reorganised under Ut* Bankruptcy
1	30	38	to +	ft Act, or securities aaaunted by such cony
f	9783	27ft	Wft +
2913 29J3—
Mft 4833 t
Phil B1 1.1 PhUARdf . Philln Mor 3 *o 5+ ftlPhaf Pet l.M
lb
28 4833 49	40ft
2 7ft	733 733	I Pitney Bow
2 33ft 12ft 33ft l ft1
iU 1 'll
If 49ft 4933 4f»»+ ft
if ini M || - ft
]|||*|
14 49ft 48ft 49ft ft I
+ ftl'psnlea.
~ ft,
»’.S5 HUffiBES?.1
tU.L 1U.1 Itlif >19.4 Firestom, II
l!,
17ft 1733 1733+ ftiptt Plate 2,20b -,r toft toft 4 ft1 Pit We) lift toft + ft Polaroid 2(| 35V, 38334 ft Proct A Hi,*
BOND AVBRAGEB Complied by Tb* 'Aapeelated Pres*
M 18	1#	18	18,
Rail* lad. mil*. F«a. L.T8.
Net chaiut*	+.1
Noon Frl	M i
Prev. Day	80.4
W08k Ago	80,2
113	831 Month Ago .-79.4
4333—	33 Year Ago	70.9
8(»Vn	soft	86ft-	ft 1962-63 High	80.5
7	833	8ft	833+	ft 1981318 Low	76.f
:«l	13913	I38ft	136ft.l'il 1661 High	78.7
16 73ft 73	7313+ ft 1961 LOW 78.9
Consolidated Pays, but Protests Taxes
BIG RAPIDS GP - The Michl gan Consolidated Gas Co., for the second year in a row, has paid under protest its Mecosta and 0& ceola county tax assessments on stored natural gas in the two counties.
The payments were placed in banks and will be held in escrow until a decision is made on the company’s suit to recover payment of similar taxes last year
R ★ dr
Mecosta County taxes amounted to $58,111 and the taxes totaled $9,003 in Osceola County. Similar tax assessments are being paid under protest in Clare, Gratiot and Montcalm counties on stored natural gas. .
Judge Harold Van Domelen of Hart is expected to hand down his decision in February.
Fanfani Full of Praise
for U. S. After Visit
ROME (UPI) - Premier Amintore Fanfani returned from Washington yesterday and gave a glowing account of his talks with President Kennedy.
"Our greatest friends and at lies, the American government and people, look wife growing confidence and satisfaction at our progress and trust in our solid help ... in safeguarding Democratic liberties and world peace,” he said in an airport statement.
Citrus Growar Expires
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)-George Brown Aycrlgg, 71, prominent in Florida citrus circles for
5 43ft 43ft f *A3j «3
it£
	4.1		
100.0	Mi	08.8	94.6
100.2	69.4	06.0	04.1
loos	69.2	88.1	Mi
100.0	60.2	88.3	94.6
100.7	66.3	.89.9	91.6 94 8
102.2	89 4	<80.8	
90.7	85 7	89.9	91.3.
103 7	882	86.3	93.41
95.5	84.5	*3.0	90.11
occurred.
it it it
The bus was westbound from Owosso to Chicago with a driver and nine passengers aboard. All were shakpn up, three requiring hospital treatment.
The bus driver, Lester Kosdar, 52, of Owosso, said the car, east-bound on M78, started to make a left turn and skidded out of control, crashing into the front of the Oncoming bus, which then slid 40 feet into a ditch.
Algerian Red Claims K Has Place in Heaven
BERLIN (UPl) -An Algerian delegate to fed East German Communist party congress said today that Nikita Khrushchev, Russia’s atheist premier, "is sure of a place in heaven.”
it it it
Khrushchev, who is attending the congress, chuckled quietly when the Algerian, making a brief speech to the delegates, said: "Khrushchev may not believe in God, but hd is sure of a place in heaven anyway because he maintained peace in Cuba.”
lean Tel. St Tel., Phelps Dodge, and U. 8. Rubber. Now we have $3,0M to invest. Should we sell any of fee above and use fee total funds for stocks more statable to our purpose?” L. M.
(A) Wife one exception your holdings are entirely suitable for your purpose. I would, however, suggest fee sale of Olln Mafele-son, which yields under 3 per cent.
I recommend that you use fee proceeds plus the additional cash you have to invest to buy equal dollar amounts of the following three securities: Norfolk & Western, a high quality rail which sells to yield about 5 per cent; Maytag Company, a major home appliance manufacturer which yields 5.3 per cent; and Richfield OH, a prominent member of the oil industry which currently yields 4.5 per cent. In addition, these three companies have a moderate appreciation potential.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
(Copyright" IMS)
goodd and services, t
The Msnuwit far cutting 'taxes;' as the new budget proposes, Is fegt lower taxis will spur the erimtaityt This could create Jobs or lengthen work weeks. It could mean more profits for business, higher incomes for Individual and more incentive fix both t
Spending programs affect ell taxpayers and countless Individ als who receive money diroctly-
govemment pay checks, veto's' benefits, Jobless compensatlon-or persons whose Jobe depend on government orders. The specialized government spending programs touch many comnaurities as well as industries. Some of the spending is for loans or public works which may return money to the Treasury and to the communities.
WHERE’S BENEFIT?
So that leaves the neat problem: Just where do the benefits from spending offset the drag of taxes on the economy?
And in the case of fee present budget, there’s the problem of the effect ot a $10-billion or more Treasury deficit on the economy. Domestically, the question is: WU1 fee deficit inflate the supply of money and credit enough to set off price rises? Internationally, fee question Is: Will foreigners get the idea U.S. Treasury finances are shaky, fear devaluation of the dollar, and start another run on the gold reserves? ♦	★ dr
Much of the effect of the budget on the value of the dollar and the cost of living depends on how the deficit is financed.
If the Treasury raises the $10 billion or so by selling short-term securities to the banks, the supply of money and credit would he inflated, and perhaps with bad effects despite the current excess of labor and of industrial capacity. If the Treasury sells longterm bonds to savers, whether In- ( dlvlduals or Institutions, who will hold onto them, monetary infK tion would be sidestepped.
And there’s the administmt! argument: The deficit can trln an economic growth that in >t will wipe out Treasury def* after a year or two.
Tuesday: The different kinds i budgets and their purposes.
News in Brief
Two vending machines and fee employes’ "tip box" were pried open over the weekend at fee Automat Car Wash, 25 N. Tsle-graph Road, Waterford Township. Ah undetermined amount of change was taken.
March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 23, Barney’s Tavern, Lake Orion.
-Adv.
March ta Dimes Wild Game Dinner, 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 21. Bob-Kens Bar, 9 N. Saginaw.
—Adv,
Business Notes
Ericson Lewis, 65, of 137 Chip-ewa Road, an asistant manager of organization and analysis at Pontaic Motor Division since 1948, will retire Feb. 1.
Lewis, who Joined Pontiac in 1945, served aa a district manager In the Chicago sales zone prior to his appointment to the central office staff. 1
He is a 1920 graduate ta fee U.S. Naval Academy.
Plan Victory Through U.$. 'Indecision'
Document Reveals Viet Cong Hopes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam, (AP)
-A, captured document indicates the Communists hope to wrest eventual victory in Viet Nam through what the Reds call in decision in Washington of the scale of American Intervention.
Authoritative Sources here regard the document, dated Sept. 25,1962, as genuine and ta great importance in evaluating Red strategy. It apparently is a sort of Viet Cong annual report.
M ★	♦'
America’s dilemma on the size ta forces lt should commit, the document says, “Is the key weakness in US.-South Vietnamese efforts against fee Communists.” The document says that the;
miffing large numbers ta troop* because that would invite inter ventlon by the Communist bloc of nattortt and bring about a world war.
•STEP TO VICTORY’
The result may be that "the enemy may get bogged down,” the document continues.” Therefore they may be compelled to negotiate and compromise. If negotiation! and a temporary compromise take place, we will have made an important step toward victory.’*
The document said that a settlement like fee formula which neutralized Laos'or like the Algerian victory over the French would be
United States is afraid of com-lsatisfactory to the Viet Cong.
The guerrilla command underestimated the strength ta the American enemy a year ago and is now feverishly trying to make up fof feat mistake, the document says.
Recommendations call for stepping up direct attacks against Americans and American offices ta towns and citlea.
Technically, there are no U.S., combat troop* In Viet Nam, and U.8. advisers are supposed to shoot only In, self-defense. So fat 18 American servicemen have died ta battle here and 27 have met accidental death. The U.S. 0111$ tary establishment has grown from an advisory unit of 1,000 met to more than 12,000, including 11 generals.
i —
‘A-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY m, 1963

MwHwMt-fwfwhhrt _||; ATKrtmtnt*U*fnnil«liK4 _ 1^1
" Cas&-Del Rey
WT-ftlf...........
fWUVATB M Mid bath, baby welcome.
I ROOMS Atm. BATH7~Wi
3-ROOM. 1 BLOCKS CMC. OARAOE. «• w*jkl». FK MM* or alter 5,
privWbath.
guc^^ogple only, lot Henderson
!—■MU BATH, CUBAN, bright, quiet, down tjjm. Jlo drink-ere jNeue. Apply 1M M, Perry.
ct£brs01'.,

bath. In modem bldg. Also bache-
lor ept. ant 3-4285.________
VERY LOVELY PRIVATE 3 AND bath. West tide. Aduiu. FB "
WEST SIDE. ADULTS ON MB..":* room* and bath, nicely furnlehed, utilities. FE 5-6108 days, PE 3-6850 eyes, and Sun.
Will, sublet modern 3 rooms and bath. II Balraer St., apt. 22. PE 4-M40 alter t.
■ 1.
Beautifully ■ remodeled • room apartment, all new Mtohen And appllaneee EE 2-3834. Freak Foa. Manager. ......
»*irt Hou$8«, Unluwlthed 40|Ssls Houseb
AVAILABLE NOW. *-BEDROOM I home near Pontiac Airport. Taka
mm
ARNIVAI
By Dick Turner i Sale Hoeuf
(ROOM HOME, t TEARS OLD. lock! from grade school

' 0»y 0J FJwSSmKw?* bedroon (toil* home. Gas heat. ChUdW welcome. Large dining area. REAI !/r VALTO. OWtir*. •	ft-
a USE FOR RENT	MIDDLI
trail* area. Ideal for. couple,1 *7 perrno.lM*A«00.
' AUBURN HEIGHTS. BY OWNER, •j unusual tri-lets) home, extra large *, rooms, gas hot water heat, Ter|e

AUBURN BEIOHTS AREA, NEAT 3-bedroom ranch, family elm kitchen, car heat, nlea lot near shopping owner must sell. Newtngham Real-
*3? ’ffiSSI IIMS
> range and reftlcerator. exc. for teachers or NflrMl couple- For Uf«matlon call. Foot** Appliances, iiF MlK
apartment In hufldlnt with friend-ly neighbors. Adult* only. We keep you cool in euwimer. warm
ySinter. Short distance to down-etoree, jhurchee and. bus actions. *M per' month, to sb hcat^and. water. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 101 E. Huron. FB TtBM or FB >7*71.______________
iUy ranch, * room*. TiBBway,- trollh UMO UL idWM.
Sre BAROAIN! I MUST SELL-NOTH-ed couple. For lhforfl%Utm call, toy .down.. 9 bedroom, lull base
laundry room, mum* and orator. Ett. Tor teac’ —
Peers Appliances. EM J|tll4.
Pontiac ernrt j 3-bedroom atone home, yaa heat,!
■K moUNb. M	W*4h tp> _
tfren welcome, REAL VALUE, 626- BY OWNER. 3-BEDROQM BRICK *We> ■	..	'	on Cherokee Bd. Fireplace, dosed
■	in porch, dining room, paneled
ment, part brlok with alum, siding. AU material furn. for luslde. Lake Orlon-Oxford area. MY Mm,: ft ,
Rent Housei, Furnished 39
1 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY, NO pets. 4*3-9477
4 ROM8, BATH, RdT AIR FUR-nice, hot water, newly decorated. 917,90 per wk,. Pontiac Lake. LI 4-13*7._________________________
S-ROOM BUNGALOW, NICELY FUR-nlthed. No children or pets. FE Ml**.
LAKE ORION. SMALL. MODERN. 1*0 Height* Rd. *99-12*4.
Apartmenti-Unfurnished 38
LA ROE 1-BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Srtok veneer. Basement. Heat aqd ot water furn, Also 3-room and hath. At Union Lake. EM 9-4289. i-btSMdOM, BRICK TERRACE, tiled bam, gas heat, full basement, feneed yard, garage. FE MM*. *-BEDROOM_APARTMENT NEAR Clarkston. FB M4S5.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 41
* BEDROOM BhICK TERRACE. XN-
qull 178 1. Edith FE 4-8378._
3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT, GAS heat, near Mall. Cor oled. Adams Realty.
2 BEDROOMS. OIL FURNACE. Bast of town, near M8UO, *8*. Adams Realty. FE 8-409*.___
I ROOMS AND BATH, REFRfOBR-ator and stove furn. FE 6-0344.
I r6oM8. BATH. STOVE, REFRIO-orator, utilities turn. 734 W. Huron 1 LARaE ROOMS. BATH. StOVE,
FB 1-8279._____________________________
I ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY deeorated, stove and frlgldalre. AU Private. 3286 Auburn Avo. UL M320.
4 ROOMS. WEST SIDE MODERN terrace, garage, In Spokane Villa, Spokane St., *85 per month. FE 2-2*44.
3 BEDROOM. LAROE. OIL HEAT, In city. Near bus, schools, stores. FE 3-8171.
S ROOMS, HEAT. *60 MONTH, Upper, FB 3-1382 or 874-1616.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. EAST SIDE.
Brick upper. Refrigerator and atove. gas heat. 1 child welcome.
M3 month. FE 2-8606,	________
*16.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOM*, PRI-
vate bath and entrance, heat and ------------- ...
utilities, parking. Apply 806 St. I 8-ROOM BRICK TERRACE, NEAR
3-BEDROOM HOME WITH OARAOE lake prlvtttges. two children welcome. references and deposit required. 2924 Hartford, William* Lk. MA 4-2976.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS Cast of E Blvd. off Auburn. 137.90 per month. Inquire 2333 Dixie Hwy. 2-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Doris it Featberstone Road.
2-BEDROOM. 2 BATH, OIL HOT AIR heat, full basement. 2221 Mt. Royal FE 8-0421. Mr. Lee.__________
3 BEDROOM* AND BASEMENT. IN Keego. 2 children welcome. 3*2->747.____________________1
3 BEDROOMS. BUILT IN RANOE and oven, utility room, attached garage, <80. EM 3-241*.___
Clair Street.
Mall. Basement, oil heat, *7*.
BIX-rooil UPPER. WEST SIDE. *80 Newly^ deeorated 2-bedroom house, mo FE x.7101	1 gas heat, adults only. *89.
,,	V!m:.------------------	ANNETT INC . REALTORS
2* E. Huron	FE 8-046*
Open Evenings and Sunday 1
refrigerator, adults. Call Mi Baugney, FE 9-0179, OB 3-2423.
• ROOMS. HEAT, LIGHTS AND OAS furnished. SIS Orchard Lake. Call FE 2-B7S2 after S p.m. *90 per month.
CLEAN MODERN 9 ROOMS AND both. auto, ell heel, hot water and kitchen stove furnlahed FB *-3864, COLORED 4 ROOM. 1 BEDROOM, upper, to Pontiac, garage. EM
RENT or SELL
New Home Bale*
*15 Moves You In Quick Rental* witb option to Buy. Mow Under Construction.
READY SOON
*08 Kinney, corner of Blaine.' I blocks east ol Oakland, 2 block* north «f Montcalm. 1:30 to t p.m.
WESTOWN REALTY *18 down on sale* moves yon in.
FE >-27*2	____
ree. room. Immediate occupancy, *17.008, Wt »-»713.
BIRM1NOHAM AREA. BUILDER'S trMevel model- carpet, drapes, landscaped, *28.900. 67S-7820, between 1 and 8- ____________
WATERFORD. *371 DIXIE HIOH-! way, 3 bedroom, gaa heat *80 mo.
Knit Room*	42,
1 WARM BRIOHT ROOM. TELEV1-clan, elderly person prelerred.
1*4 N. Perry. No drinkers pleaee.
COLORED GENTLEMEN. ROOM, for rent, east side 310 a week.;
FE *6918	_____________________________
COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE. LIGHT fc-HOOM fiRICK, AUBURN HEIGHTS cooking, near town. FB 2-7803. area. 011.MO. UL 2-4218.
HIITER
DRAYTON PLAINS. 8 rooms and bath, plastered and paneled walls, Att. lVi ear garage, close to school, *1.700. 10 per cant down.
■ i	.
NORTH ‘SIDE. 3 bedroom, basement, plastered walls, oak floors, gss heat. 2 ear garage, comer lot, neat and clean.
3 ROOMS and BATH, stone front, gas beat, att. lVb oar garage, lake Prlv. 18,400 low down payment, can B. C. Hiller, Real .Estate. 3880 Ella. Lk. Rd. FE 3-0179 or FE 4-3990. Eve. FE 8-7*39 OPEN Sim. 2 to 8.
49
TRADEX
Madison-Northern Area
A large comfortable family home with 4 bedrooms. 2 up. 2 down, and all 12x14. Large living room and separate dining room, both carpeted. Storms and screens throughout. Ilf.OOO on FHA 1300 down. Full basement and 2 car garage.
LEW HILEMAN S.E.C.
Realtor-Exchangor
1011 w. HURON ST, FB 4-1578
Sola Houses	. , 49 Sols Houses
Frushour
Lakefront — at a price you win afford, this, five room home fea-tures a beautiful family room I with fireplace facing ihe w*ter attached breeze way and garage 'let I water heat. S13.900. Will tra<ir
retireesf
THIS IS THE HOME FOR YOU!
Sharp 3-bedroom home, choice city West Side location. Large carpeted living room, Youngstown kitchen. lVa-oar garage. SEE THIS EXCELLENT BUY TODAY.
Low Down Payment
CITY NORTH ,	■ . ;
4-room bungalow. 2 bedroom* with expansion attic for more | room. F/- oil heat, home built In i 1958. GET YOUR START HERE!
Smith
Wideman-
■«	■■ 7”: ■TMfmnt,-
BkDROOM...WSULATED JtOMH
with '.lake	waytesi
alum, storms large itft-St,3M~
412 WEST HURON ST:
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
Immediate
esslon u- I (icstecl
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM WITH bath, .newly decorated. Walled . Lake, MA 4-1703.	___________
Rooms With Board
43
Will Sacrifice “Jani^ must have been sicker than I thought! That was LAKEFRONT !	her Dad who answered the phone!”	-
a.3 Houses	49
ROOM AND BOARD. WEST SIDE 74i Owego
Suburban living at city limits — 3-bedroom brick ranch, large living room with brick fireplace and raised hearth, dining L, L-shaped modern kltenen with laundry facilities. Mahogany paneled recreation room with roman brlek wall with flraplace, 194 ceramic tiled baths
,0.2 tiCUSSS
49
II
BUD
n
Root Stores
46
2,000 SO. FT. STOREROOM AT 12-14 . South Cass Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirements of tenant — either as one store or divided, Into two. a
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
73 W. Huron St.
___________FB 3-8101___________
tint OHics Space
47
GROUND FLOOR LOCATION WITH parking. W side. *40 per mo. tool. e.ec„ 380 sq It. FB 3-7083._
SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN the Rlker Bldg. FE 2-OSU.
___ master bath with
Mr. and Mrs. vanity, (lais enclosed shower and tub. Wardrobe closets throughout. Aluminum choice Location Thermopane windows, 3ti-ear 6»-^A	,
rage, cement drive, landscaMd. On Comer Lot Large screened porch overlooking lake. Oil FHA heat. Owner. Shown by appointment only. Call FE 8-080* After 9:30 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.
LORRAINE COURT
Buy at mortgage appraisal — this <Uyl 3-bedroom, large living room, dm- -p ,	* T
ing. kitchen# glassed-in porch, full iEke A LOOK basement, lVi baths, gas heat. Also nils desirable six (6) room private basement apartment. This is a fine home, well located between Williams and Franklin Blvd.
>ull price only $10,950. FHA terms.
NOTHING! DOWN. Just mortgage costs to qualified buyer. -
JACK LOVELAND
- -	-- FB 4-1661
SHORT OF MONEY?
Need a home? We have 2 and 3 bedroom homes with very si r a down payments If you can qualify. May we show you today?
lust west of Telegraph on 2 ntof lots with Anchon fenced ack V!»rd. i aluminum siding. 2 bedrooms. ] stairs to o partly flnl-hrd a “tt!** m baths Priced at $11,500. Will trade, no waiting to sell first.
JACK "IMW""*.
Trades New and Existing Homes FB 8-402	’HB ? 1539
WEST SIDE, BRICK COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, d’tnng room, basement, 2 car garage, (15.900. . FB 8-0694 after 4,_____________
WEST SIDE
2-bedroom. Unfinished attic for 2 more bedrooms, attached garage. 42.000 down.
Paul_Jonea. Realty	FE 4 8990
FOR BALE: BY OWNER, 2-BED-room home . near Fisher and Pontiac Motor. Gas heat and garage. FE 4-129*;
$10,450
288 Russel] —3. bedrooms, large
easy terms.
CLEAN AS A PIN "'rick ranch. .1 bedrdoma. Hi baths, beautiful fireplace, oven, carpet drapes, garage, porch and covered terrace, paved near <chools. $18.-450 terms.
Model 3 Bedroom Ranch
Alum, aiding. 2-car attached garage. full basement, thermo type - windows with marble aill. l*/s ceramic baths, built-in oven and range. Prloed $15,950, 10 per oent down.
JACK PRESTON
Licensed Builder _QR 3-8811
IRWIN
Colored GI
3-	bedroom bungalow with full basement, automatic oil heat and hot water, fenced rear, yard and 1%-car garage. Can be bought on FHA terms also.
North Side
4-	bedroom and large carpbted living room, full basement, gas heat, nice enclosed front porch. Ideal location lor Fisher Body workers.
*51.99 MONTH
Plus taxes and ins. 4-bedroom. Drayton area. Full basement, garage. (4 acre lot. gas heat, older home. Full price $8,200. HAQ-STROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, ball OR 3-6229 or 9824)43*._____________
CRAWFORD AGENCY RORABAUGH
delightfully attractive 3-bedroom	usrm
tot™ jr*Htoh- with full *115' 3-bedroom rale" with gas heat. £53. gas % and M wtol* Wffl'lake .ear. boat or truck a. tile bath, oalctoator. patio porch t down Oavment. _____ with aluminum awning. Offered .... „ u.in *A Rochester at $19,250.00. sea tor yourself to- IfiL*-."-
"	■	PRICED FOR EARLY : IRD ON
Lake Orion, modern lurnlshed 2 bedroom house. ,989 own or $1.-000 for our equity. 363-2779.
FE 2-5053 •	Realtor
Woodward at square lake Rd.

home on your lot. Full basement, ek tl.mr- tit* noth birch cup. boards. OR 3-3019 after *.
home on Lake Oakland: all on one floor, log-burning fireplace, loads of cupboards, radiant heat, : guest house at lake. Priced at i 317,090. Call us now)
“BUD” Nicholie, Realtor
40 Mt. Clemens fit.
FE 5-1201. i
. EAST SIDE, ATTRACTIVE 2 BED-i . .	,
NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT 7368	room. 2U carpeted living rooml After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
M-59 (M-59 Plaza) Carlos .Richard-	with picture window, large coun-| ....— .-......
Tel. OR 3-7396.
Sate House*
4*»
3 BEDROOMS. LARGE LOT. LAKE prlWlegelj near s_c_ho_ol.:_ 1300 WEST SIDE: 3-b*droomt. large llvln
with picture window, large try styled kitchen with birch cupboards, automatic gas heat, wa ,
ter softener, aluminum storms ’North End _off Baldwin. S apart-and screens. Only 1750 dow;
INCOME
menls, 3 baths, oil furnooe. Includes furniture, garage, bargain prloe, 17,780, terms arranged.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_____TTB 84273
421 EAST BOULEVARD. LOVELY 3-bedroom home-with option to buy, 299 per month. FE 44)991.
BOULEVARD HEIOHT8 — 2 Bedroom Unit — $73 Per Month Contact Resident Manager *44 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833
down, >*6 month. 1*0_H. 'Roslyn.
2-	BEDROOM, 3 - CAR OARAOE,
built-ins, $900 down,. 390 month, land contract. FB 8-3309. _______
3-	BEDROOM. NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage and fenced lot. St. Michael's area. 39,000. FE
;	8-3663.___________________________
; 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW. DRAY-ion Plains area, large lot, 1-car ua-I rage, full,price, $8,200. No down
room, fireplace, full basement, full dining room, very nice kitchen, automatic gas heat, beautiful oak floors, screened patio, „a rage very small down payment on FHA terms.
TOM
		mmmm
		
■ill mBBrnUMR mmmrnmm
HkH*w - HUM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2951 N. Opdyke Rood FB 2-0156	_ F)
3 Bedroom Ranch
Located In exclusive Rochester area with 5 acres. Has 2 full baths, full basement, very modern kitchen with all bullt-lns. Brick fire-'place. 2-car garage. Owner Is carpenter and oullt home for own	_
use. Full price Is $29,500 on terms nftVfl 332.1722
___hi	for maIaI nr r«. KMr
Aluminum Siding
ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO, storm windows, doors, awning*.
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES FB 4-248*
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOU-E AND REMODELING plans drawn, *1*. 383 6506.
Basoment Water Proofing
RELIABLE
Work guaranteed.______
Batteriee
REGULATORS, $3.95
*03 Auburn_____PE 5-1914
Seats—Acceiiorlei
ONLY 3 MONTH* UNTIL SPRINO "Buy Now for Summer Fun” LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS 1IM3 Boats and Motors Brunswick Boats—Bvlnrude Motors Orumman and Old Town'Canoes Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tee Nee Trailers All Marine Aocessorlee
Harrington Boat Works
“Your Bvlnrude Dealer”
1899 8. Telegraph Rd, FB 2-8033
Building Modernization
AIRPORT LUMBER CO.
„........... Htffhl
674-0$s4, Qptn Sunday 10-2.
X-l ADDlTIt. .	20*YBAR MORT-
Furniture Refinithing
PIANOS. TABLES. WROUOHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to an decore R J. Young Co. EM 3-2021
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Banding._ FE 2-*7Mir^-JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 38 years
____experience. 33>-*W>.
R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE *-88*2.
Heating Service
gages. House Raising, Oarages. Concrete Woik Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
F-es Estimates_____OR 4-1511
W. FINE ElORM SASH	(3 93
Combination storm doors	*13 99
BLAYLOCK eUPPLY	FB 3-7101
Carpeting
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, tree eetlmates FE >-6933 or FE $-7893
Coal
OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace Slse Kentucky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Bnqustte BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101
Doll Hospital
REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MOD-ern and antique dolln. Clothe* made to order, wlg*. Jewelry, etc. Julie Ann’* Doll Iloapltal, 4760 Sawmill Lake Rd.. Ortonvllle, NA 7-9060.	_________________
Dreiemaklno, tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE*. KNIT dreeie* leathrr coat* OR 3-7193,
Drywall
DRYWALL
Applied* taped and flnl*hed. 852*41661
fencing
Home Improvement HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchen*, bath* recreation rooms, additions, attic*, complete building r \ 1 e e. All work guaranteed. Quinn ’> Construe lion Co, FE 5-9122.
Income Tax Service
ALL WORKING PEOPLE’8 AND bufilness taxes prepared, $3 and up. J. 8CHIMKE. OR 3-2943. 5601 Highland Rd.(M59).___________
YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHIt Ponflac notary. OR 3-3332.
Licemed Bunoen
NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabinet*. Addition* FHA TMKMfl	FK 4-6909
lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Olass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave	FB 4 4595
Musical Instructions
PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn and bass. $2.50.
Gallagher Music Co.
1* E. Huron St.	FE 4-08««
Painting and Decorating
PAINTINQ. SATISFACTION (JUAR-anteed, Inside or outside. FB 6-4823, FB 4-1116.
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt	_fB 2-8317
EXPERT PIANO-TUNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegancl -Music Center
Phono FErteral 2-4924_
will exchange lor motel or resort. II you’re the type ol per-eon who likes room to romp, this Is the home (or you. Call now I
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. REALTORS 1050 W. Huron — FE 4-38*1 _
TRADE
Your equity for what you really want — new or existing homes—any size—any direction. You need money — Let us solve your real, estate problems.
‘‘Todays Top Tfades”
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR 1
Oeneral Maintenance FE 4-0444	3 Bedrooms ?
Trade In your equity on this lovely ' family home with full base
TIRED?
Of don'te from landlords? Call, look — Move to quickly) Newly constructed—so new not quite finished. 3-bedroom *0x139 lot fenced, gae beat. Out towards Utloa. *75 month Includes everything, payments, Interest, taxes and to*.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
4999 W. Huron	OR 4-9358
FE 2 0187; Evening* call OR 3-6229 or 9*2-0438
Waterford Township
5 MILES W. OF PONTIAC Distinctive 3-bedroom home with full basement Inoludlng 3 lots. Elisabeth Lake privilege*. Near new grade school and shopping. Bus service to Pontiac.
$12,900
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO-
Eves. FE 4-8941
Rental ■ Equipment
Wallpaucr Stearr.er j
Floor sanders, polishers, hand I sanders, furnace vacuum clean-1 ers. Oakland Fuel & Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. FB 6-6160. j
Roofer
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
ARRO
NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE — Pleasant 2 bedroom home, carpeting In living room, gaa heat, large heated
I glassed-in porch, large wooded lot.
$500 DOWN — And low monthly payments, cozy 4 room bungalow located on paved street, close to school, bus and shopping.
VERY CLEAN RANCH HOME — In nice location with lake privileges at good beach, oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard, $8,500. Terms.
LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Guaranteed used TV’s. FE 8-6703.	\
-	-	..	.______, ted McCullough, realtor
ment wd oU the city Improve-0PEN 6-9	SUNDAY 19-7
meats to Daniel Whltlleld School, miti.ttf district. Near bue and stores.
Only $12,950.00 — $350.00 down on FHA terms.
PHONE 682-2211
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS Mop,) 4 Iterlmomc? *19.95 un. Obel TV and Radio.	1>crcu 7 111
919.95 up. Obel TV and Radio 3480 Elisabeth Lake	FE
Tre* Trimming Servics
ACE TREE «t 'TUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oet our bid. 682-2610.
General Tree Service
Trucking
Situated on 3 lots with numerous shade trees and privileges on Williams Lake. 32' living room, natural fireplace. IVa baths, base-j ment with gas heat, screened-ln porch. Offered at $15,950.00. Liberal terms or trade.
Off Baldwin
An unusually attractive 4-room, bungalow, carpeted living roomj and hallway. Recreation room, and basement with natural - fireplace. Anchor fenced landscaped
■ Val-U-Way
Auburn Heights
3 bedroom bungalow with baie-menl, garage. '/. acre tot. newly decorated, everything like new. $7.-509. $59 will move a vet in. Low payments, will trade too.
5-BEDROOM HOME Wanted Large Family
Who would appreciate the
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX
NEW AS T O-M O R R O W HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won’t be obsolete a few years from now! One level plan which Includes sunken living room, kitchen, or family room; Just select the arrangement which best suits your particular family. Pu* tufystt kitchen designed by our builder, “Beauty • Rite Homes Inc.*’ Featuring a circular snack bar. the now fa-
most any place you desire to live. Duplication price ^26.-900. With excellent financing. Straight out M-59 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs Mr. . *oksch will be your host. OL 1-0575.
TRADING! IS TERRIFIC
$900 DOWN; FIVE BEDROOM FAMILY H <ME In Drayton Plains. One bedroom is paneled with separuto entrance. Ideal guest room. Full basement, gas heut. extra half bath, patur&l fireplace! Going at $10,900 and ONLY $80 per month. Hurry on this
WEST SIDE SUBURBAN: Nice two bedroom home, large corner iol. 2 car garage. carpet and drapes in-* eluded. Right Price and Terms. Easy on taxes and easy to heat. Call lor appointment now
THE $950 DOWN IS LESS THAN YOU’D EXPECT TO NEED FOR A BRICK 3 BEDROOM, full basement, ranch home. It’s clean as a pin and carpeted throughout. Built-In appliances In the fabulous family style KHch-en — Close In, West suburban. Immediate possession and we’ll Trade on 111
GI
No Money Down
For nominal closing i:os<« we can show you a very clean family home off Baldwin Aye. Eight rooms and a bath and a naif provide plenty of space for everyone. Basement, gas heat, garage and lovely nan-eled porch. Full price $9 900 about $400 total costs.
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMevel or ranch starter homes on you? lot Model open 10-6
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
NEW ‘ 3-BKDROOM FOR COLORED
$69
MOVES YOU IN "No Credit Check”
*$55 MO.
excluding taxes and Insurance
HOUSE HAS
WALL TO WALL CARPETINQ OAS HEAT
SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR 8CHOO . SHOPPINO dRNITUP' FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT
Call any tine — 626-9575
DAILY and SUNDAY
REAL VALUE
TT 1170
LtILEjO
3	BEDROOMS with all city conveniences. Large living room and dining room, full basement, gAs heat and priced to go at $6,950.
BRICK WITH COMMERCIAL FRONTAOE on the new 4-lane exploding Elizabeth Lake Rd. 2 lots with 3-bedroom home. Finished basement, fireplace, carpete living room, garage and more. 120 ft, frontage. Only $2,500 down and priced right.
4	BEDROOMS PLUS'Is this spacious home that could be converted to apartments. Fuli basement, 3-car garage, oil heat, l'/fe baths. This Is on a main artery In the new downtown layout.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	221 Baldotln Ave.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
coMWtntnr national bank
... Jfer Horn. Ownership Luma
B’s m*r •	• ■ ffTIi
I “igr with Main.
What wjll you oiler m dnwn pay ment? ■ .ft. “
3	BEDROOM HOMK ~- ax* privileges on Lotqs #» mi acument— recreation nop — Intercom oys-tem — ceramic hath with built-in vanity — large shaded lot near Waterford Drive —*14,590. $J,500 down. —,
4	BEDROOM‘ .HOME on lake 2 miles from Union Lake Village— lot 50x300, sheded with birch tree* — garage —fireplace — oaroetlng and drapes—116,500.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 828-3813	MA' *-1341
OTTAWA HILLS:
Brick two-story. Colonial homo, only 12 years old. This love < home offers three, large bedrooms. tour-piece ceramic * hath up. Large living room with flraplace dining . room fort-room, kitchen end breakfeet > . room, 'k bath and screened porch full tiled besement, FA gas heat 2‘/4-cai brlok garage. Such , as awning*, sprinkler system large atfle fan, beautiful c i Ing and much more. MUST Pi SHOWN BY APPOINTMEN
BRICK SUBURBAN RANCHER
Owner retiring, sacrifice price lovely home with three b*-d>	•
and lVfc baths. Large Mvtog room with fireplace, Thermopanc p ture windows, carpeting and drapes dining ell, kitchen wit eating space. Two-car attached garage. Well landscaped lot -Bloomfield School hue at door. Priced at: $22,500. Make us an offer, shown by appointment.
MARK STREET:
West Side family home and at a price the large family con afford. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drapes bedroom, Va bath, kitchen and breakfast room, three large bedrooms and bath on second floor Pasement, gas heat, water softener storms and screens. Garage and nice let, near bus. schools and shopping. Immediate possession Priced at: fl3.900 — 11,500 down. '
John K. Irwin
A SONS — REALTORS 313 West Huron —Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 —EVE fr'K 5 4b43
Herrington Hills
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM RANCHER-STUDIO TYPE CEILING — MODERN TO THE MINUTE KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN RANOE — FULL BASEMENT — AUTO. HEAT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT — ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FINE BUYS.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9441
LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom trl-level. 1900 square feet. Fireplace, family kitchen, Rlassed-door wall. 2*car garage, W acre lot, trees and fenced. OR
3-5289 for appointment._________•
RANCH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. DEN. IVfe baths, eating space <n kitchen, living room and dining ell. 2*car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shbpplng conter. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision. OR 3-9033.
TRADE-INS
3*bedroom *anch. gas heat, city convenience. $75 a month and up.
NO CREDIT CHECKS
No mortgage approvals needed.
ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. lVb car garage, patio, many extras. $16,900,	$990 dowth OL
1-1815 after 7 p.m.___.
1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING
4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Spacious dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges. We oan work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Roslyn* I Nelson Bldg. Co, OR 3-8191._
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT — E»-tabllahcd community ot distinctive home*, west suburban area. Features 2 fireplace*, lemlly room. ' baths, attached 2Wear garage. 100 feet of good beech. Offered at only 929.500 with convenient term*.
IMMEDIATE — Possession on this newly decorated 2-bedroom y«»r-around home, located at Cass Lake. Hardwood floors, plastered wall*, extra lot Included with lake privileges. Only 3750 down moves you In.
MSUO AREA — Custom 3-bedroom aluminum sided rancher, 34x48 overall, plus garage. Spacious living room- custom kitchen, basement. oil (oroed ell* heat, one and
one-filth acres of land Included at only *20,050 with terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. FE 5-8165 FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL US I
MILLER
SYLVAN VILLAGE, NEW r- Nevsr been occupied. 3-bednom brick single story. Sparkling oak floors, tiled bath wlfli shower, extra half bath. Neatly decorated in pastel shades. Full basement, gas heat. Choice lake privileges. $13,300 — (1.900 will handle.
WOODHULL LAKE FRONT —An attractive 6-room home bu'lt In 1956. Retired owner moving North — Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining room, drapes Included. Tiled bath with shower, extra stool. Modem stop-saver kitchen, large family room, aluminum exterior, aluminum siorma and screens, lVs-ear garage. Access to Lake Oakland. $15,500. Terms can be arranged.
SMALL FARM — A perfect set up for retiree. An acre of ground with good garden area. 70-foot chicken house with all equipment plus a real nice 2-bedroom home with hoi water heat, lVb-qar garage and breeseway. $10,500 — Terms
William Miller Realtor'	FE 2-0263
670 w. Huron	Open » to »
ADAMS ROAD SPECIAL — Fifteen acres of rolling land, five rooms. Three bedrooms oil hot water heat, two-car garage. An Ideal spot fc the outdoors sportsman. Only $18.-000 and terms
COLONIAL HOME —Two-story. en-room three bedrooms, all extrs large. IVt baths full basement snack bar and den. iVt-eor at teched garage. This estate -"v ' of (our acres with horse barn w!" three box stalls. Only 526 500
INCOME — Two family. *'!> monthly rent, eight room*. '• bedrooms, separnte entr heat, close to schobls. good nt h borhood. full basement, .1135, easv terms
NORTHERN HIGH AREA - Six room bungalow three r.l full basement with garage m blacktop drive Very neat anu — Yours for only $12,500.
LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVNL-rTwo bed-, rooms, excellent hard sandy beitci'- -Only $11,800 and terms.
LIST WITH US — We buy. sell and trade 23 years experience. Open 9-8:30. Mulunle Listing Sergio*, “
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
lot. only $10,500.00. $1,050.00 plus fort of this spacious^«rooin home.
located on Judqoh 51. Full price
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prloe. Any time. FB 8-0095.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra-. BP vol and front end loading. FE I p**1
2-0603.	__________ ___
LIGHT HAULING. EVENINGS AND weekends FE 2-6588.
Truck Rental
costs down, or trade.
I only $8,900. $60 per month
3-Bedroom Brick	| T /rv .. ... » ,tc-t
A close-in location In Waterford K. J. (DlCkj VAIvUiil School district. Spotless Inside and a j TOtt 17TT A out — New carpeting, ceramicin . i \/i\ j t-ujui
tile bath. 17’ family ktlcheh. base-1345 OAKLAND AVE._______OPEN 9-7
ment, recreation room, aluminum storm* and screens,
3 BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT
No Credit Check No I’aper Work
assume ..yments of
New Models
Trucks to Rent J071
’/.-Ton Pickups	I '/i-Ton Stakes After
TRUCK* - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truoki-Scml-Trutlers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-9461	FE 4-1442
Open Daily Including Sunday
Upholstering
KAMPSEN
GAYLORD
EAKLEB CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Ing. 2429 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM 3-2641.
THOMAS UPHOLE8TER1NG 4499 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8«W
OPEN 5 TO 7:30 Rai.ch or Tri-Level -,
FEATURING: 3-bedrms.. Its baths, family rm , range tut oven, brick and aluminum.
$10,600 TO $11,975
PLUS t-OT M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE ALUMINUM SIDING and built-in re-1 CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MOD* frlgerator, range and oven. Com- {®LS. plctely caroled. 3 bedrooms, basement, oil rA heat, I car garage.
Asking $11,500. Open to all offers.
Terms .See for yourself. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2M1.
W. H. BASS
EXCHANGE YOUR HOME FOR THIS 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large carpeted living and dlntm room, family • size kitchen, 13V. acres with lagoon to lake. Ideal TWO LOTS with shell house with location. $18,450. Terms or trade 1	, basoment. Low low price. North
end. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2821. j
OLDER HOME off Woodward Avenue. Four large bedrooms, 12x1 1 dining room. 12x23 living room with . fireplace, extra largo lot, excellent neighborhood. Home In excellent j condition. See this today. Oood price, good terms. Call FE 8-9693 ■ or MY 2-2821.	I
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Bulla-faction guaranteed. FE 3-1631.
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS-Reasonable. Pat Lee, Flo 2-7923.
’Plastering^ 'free estimates D. Meyers____________1*1 3-0188
Plumbing Svppliei
ANCHOR FENCES
Steel Aluminum Wood NO MONEY DOWN_____FE 8-7471 COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES.
PONTIAC FENCE I ,ut'TAv6%ViSSiNadca d'
|*32 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-84*5 171 B. Stglnew	FE 1-3100
Wallpaper
ACME DUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundred* ol patterns In stock * If. Saginaw Bt,______FE 2 330*
Wanted Household Goods
BAROAIN ROUSE PAYS CASH FOR ,u»ed furniture. FE 2-6642.
Water Pipe Service
NICHOLIE
BRICK BUNOALOW Thr^q-bed room, living and dining area. Kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement, automatic HA heat, vacant. newly, decorated. About $300 moves you in. Call today I
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR Two-bedroom two*»tory older home, living and dining room, kitchen and broakfast nook, basementl gas HA heat. Needs decorating. Two-car garage. EASY TERMS.	,
OFF BALDWIN AVE.
Two-bedroom bungalow* living and dining area, kitchen, hardwood floor*, full basement, newly deco-
Donelson Park
PLOTTED FOR PRIVACY: beau-tlful park-like yard with tnlt stately tree*. Brick bungalow with room tor extra bedm, on second fUM r. Fireplace, full basement And breeseway to attached garage. Lake privilege park Just across street. Price reduced to $13,950 with $1,600 down plus costs.
Brick Ranch
Four bedrms. !'/■ baths, patio and . carport Only 7 years old and wnV nnmu-ATir first time offered. Pontiac school* ]	dupi r ate
makes th's
$70
A MONTH
Include* Everything
Call 628 1565
DAILY 12 TO 8 CAR!.181 PUILD1NG CO.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVI'L
$9995—$1000 DOWN
Family Room Gas Heal ON YOUR LOT
DORKS
3-BEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOW.
114.959	. . . Vacant, owner Is out ol state and anxious to sell, attractive home, excellent neighborhood, mirror like oak floors, a
kitchen end bath you will admire, oxcellent basement recreation room with built-in bar. Solid drive, 2-car garage. A n o h o r fenced lot, Dreyton Plains area. Numerous other appolntmont* you will admire.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME:
111.959	. . . Situated on a sweeping corner lot enhanced by mature trees end well kept shrubs, and neighborhood price refleets In the attractive homes and well kept yards. Asbestos shingle exterior, all rooms well designed and spacious. Gas heat, good garage. Located oil Opdyke Road.
INVITING COUNTRY CHARM, enhances the vein* of this eye-ap-peallng white frame ranch home, with enclosed breeseway and 2-car garage, rich wall to wall carpeting, wet plastering, 2 full baths, outstanding basemont. over (1,509 In aluminum awnings, and situated on a beautiful 2 acre knoll
PONTIAC - WATKINS ESTATES: Ranoh home (10,609 . . . with (325 down, 3-bedroom home with breeseway and attached garage, needs decorating, but a sound value. Vacant and situated un a well landscaped lot 100x150’.
Ol SPECIAL: (8,509 . . . Attractive green' shingle bungalow with ex-
, pension attic, and basemont. Payments less than (50 a month hicludhig taxes and Insurance. This Is a bargain, vacant am' will make a real nice home I»r the lucky buyer.
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS
2539 Dixie Hwy,	ORF4-0321
MULTIPLE LIBTINa SERVICE
CLARK
MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES. 6800 down, $7,800. Comfortable 2-bed-' room home, enclosed front porch* stove and refrigerator included* nice lot.
6-ROOM. 1 FLOOR BUNOALOW Three bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls, dining room. 2 enclosed ^porches, basement, gas heat. lVx-cat garage. $800 down. $11,600.
WE NEED LISTINGS CLARK REAL ESTATE
3101 W. HURON	FE 3-7888
Evenings cull OR 3-2391 or FE 4-9286 ______Multiple Listing Service
Donelson Park Brick
6-room family home, with large living room. 3 .spacious bedrooms and 2 baths. Finished recreation room and attached garage. Completely carpeted, draper lea, and other desirable features included at $21,500. Terms.
Early American
Pre*Cfvll War Early American home in excellent state of preservation. Large living reon*. din- ' Ing room, kitchen and 3 spacious bedrooms. 2-car garage anu 20x50 foot shop or utility building. Situated on 5 acres. Just off U.8. 10 in quiet, convenient location.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-784*	MA (-6431
Lawrence W. Gaylord FE 8-9693
Broadway and Flint MY 2-2*21
KENT
Established In 191*
rated, vacant, automatic HA he»t,|X0 settle ESTATE — 3 bedrm. Priced at 89,800. about *259 moves! h0In# w(Ul ftp b>th. Located on over on* acre of land near Drayton Plains. Reduced to *5,1X19, Call lor details.
you In.
HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING
out water line*. FB 4-903L_
UI..3 (■.L. r.-IEual I Eve. call MR. ALTON, FE 4-S23*
Wooa—tone—loai—rusi	nicholie harder co.
------- ---~—	H3V9 W. Huron Bt, FE 5-81*3
CANNED COXL- THE IDEAL FIRE- Williams Ink,. Frnnf wnnri	iMninnarf wood hnth for VV11 iltllTlS l.^aKC l tvlll
W4TERFORD AREA Three ■ bedroom bungalow, living
Utimyig bbdRM. BRICK - West subur-
moves'yoSt: I *• '*!.£ Newly deeorated. CALL NOW ■ carpeted, uv. rm. wiui.erica iirq-
phI opportunity at .
only *11,500 with *1,150 down piu* f, C. HAYDEN, Realtor
costs. All ncwc| h',m“ "w/4 r»isivA/i i •» streets and PRICED.
place. Tiled bath. Full bsrn’t. with attractive rec. rm. that also has fireplace. l‘/» car garage. Paved
8t. Large lot and more available Now at 917,000. Terms.
asonea wuwa uuui iwri -	H—	« vamtt.V
furnace or . fireplace. . OAKLANDi Still winter .priced. Save 81*500. * tJ2*uJ2|
wood fuel, seasoned wood both for replace . OAKLANP FUEL A PAINT. 45 Thomas 8t. FB 5-6159
■p
basement, 2-bedroom modern, except oil circulated heat. Completely furnished including boat and motor. Excellent sand beach. Dandy lot. Only $10,500. favorable terms. HURRY!
Over $80 per month Iub your own living quartern. Ideal for Investment also. 2 baths. Full bsm’t. Corner location on Pontiac’s west side. See this at $9,750. Terms.
EXCELLENT BRICK HOME — In NO DOWN PAYMENT—GI and FHA I ClarkHon area on nearly one aor* Reeale. Why rent when you eon land. 3 nice bedrms. Tiled buy a nearly-new home with no	arK,?u ,v,; HA, Attractive
’'nvn payment. Monthly payments kitchen with tile features. Full including taxes and Insurance, *>sni I. with rec, rm. and work than rent. See us for buying shop. Now at $18,950. Terms.
T . „ .	Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
Janies A. laylor	2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE. 1 FE 2-0123 e- Open Eves.
7732 Highland Rd.. (M59) OR 4-9306	Free Parking
or renting.
Watkins Hills
Area of air new homes and paved . streets. 3 bedrm brick ranch, basement, rec. rm. and 2 car garage. Carpeting Included and big Anchor fenced roar yard Only $15,950. $1,600 down and immediate possession CALL NOW.
Budget Minded?
West subu ban close to all schools. Gleaming aluminum siding, 3 bed-rum, and real sharp. It’s real sharp and Immediate possession, Only $9,250 uni take over existing contract with approx, $750 down , and no mortgage co«tn. CALL' NOW.
Move Right In
$6,950	$695 down plus costs
bedrm. bungalow, basement, oil j furnace and fenced yard. It's vacant and Immediate possession. | Why pay rent when It’s cheaper to own? DON'T M1S8 THIS.
City, West Side
Walk to Webster school, % block ! to Huron bus and handy to Motes.
3 bedrms.. basement and gas h*nt I It's priced to sell 'ast at $7,950 with $300 down on FHA ««>».&. CALL TODAY.
Ask About Ou** Trade-In-Plan
I EM 3-6604 10751 Hlghlqml Rd (MS9)
Drayton . . .
Ranch bungalow — built In 1955. Living room with dining L. Breeze way and lMi-car garage. Screens and storms, oil houb riih water heater. Nice setting'65x120. PRICED RIGHT AT $10,900.
West Side . . .
Webster school district — 5-room bungalow and m-car garage. Carpeted living room and natural fireplace. Recreation room In the full basement, aluminum sided, attractive stone front with numerous evergreens and ’throbs for accent. Price-only $12,000 SEE THIS I
10 Acres ...
About 6 muea north of downtown Pontiac! A comfortable ranch home, a 2-car garage, 2 large outbuildings and 10 acres, an orchard of fine fruit trees, plenty of tillable soli. 12x24 living room, large bedrooms, oak floors, oil heat In (he full basement. BETTER HURRY —BE FIRST FOR THIS HOME WITH ACREAGE. $4,000 down will handle.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
ANNETT
(larkston Area
Tlie kitchen In this 3'bedroom ranch Is a housewife's dream with built-in oven, slave and disposal. Lovely studio type living rom with wall to wall carpeting and natural fireplace, lMi baths and 2-car attached garage Custom built and only *17,590, easy terms.
Seminole Hills
4-bedroom home in one of • Pontiac’s finest established neighborhoods. I Mi baths, loads of cloNet space, natural fireplace, ndw ga« furnace. 2-car garage. $18,500. terms.
3 Family — West Side
Brick building1 In good condition. 1st floor apt. has 3 bedrooms, 2nd with two. 3 rooms and bath each. Full basement gas steam heat. New alum, storms and screens. 3-car garage. Reasonable price, terms —Shown by appolntmont.
Commercial Frontagfe
On Telegraph- Road. 180x10.1 city water, newer and gas. $27,000. terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC, Realtors
28 B. Huron 81.
Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
Now Being Redecorated
Lovely 3-bedroom bungalow In Pontiac. This nome Is complete In all respects. Including cyclone fence wlm paved drive and lMi-car ga-rajl, sectioned basement, tile floor, panel celling and built-in bar, alum, covered porch with ornamental t ailing plus storms and screens. All for only—
$11,900
YOUR OLD HOME DOWN
SILVER LAKE CONST. CO.
Days 332-1722 _Eves. FE 4-f'
Retirement Special
AU face brick, 7 year clu bungnl >\> style, across from 'uke au
Jood beach. 15x18 living room wit tone fireplace, large oedr'tf ^ car brick garage. Exception!** low heating cost. Price art ’	1
with $1,700 down payment «r count for larger down pay
c. SCHUETT FE8C:
SCHRAM
Off Joslyn
3 bedrooms, 2 down, 1 15-?v > living room 12x14 — j.nblnatlon . kitchen and dln'ng room 9x18'. gas
gravity heat' In the lu.l pa vied asement. covered Jor.iien Iron' and rear. 29x22’ garage on a 80’ X139’ lot with concrete drlv*. this (or only 911.890 with $1,500 down plus dosing cost*. Don't delay. sco It todayl
Sylvan Village
3 bedroom brick, scporal* dining room, modernised kitchen, full basement with gas (arced air heat, enclosed porch $xU’. garage with a blackton drive, on a lot 59x12*. *1,350 down plua dosing coat*, v.,-
IVAN W. SCHRAM Y REALTOR FE 5-9471
943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNPAY» MULTIPLE LISTING SERVIOB