..' „ ' ■ i '..i»4, .I w, -, „ ffiTOSDAY, JAXUAbT 10, 1flftff~?ff0 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS qwwro rnm iwrEHWATiuiut; «' ’ •: # Get more service for each dollar spent ♦ It will be a balanced, tigNJiurfgef^^^^ He said he later will present a He also requested a special eession after Labor Day to study tax reform. rent fiscal year to apply to the state’s $85-miUion deficit. reform until fall to have the pre- hand there is evidence that the liminary recommendations of six days of obstructionism for the certified public accoiuntant& a& a Mke- Ol ohstruction-are over;— “By getting right down to work and passing essential and possible legislation and adjourning,” tty JIM DYGERT LANSING - Gov. George W. Romney today exhorted Michigan’s legislators to launch "an orderly and reasoned, immediate attack uppn our most pressing problems/-—-— ____ f * *' , ■ - DoltoerlnA.his,.'totJtate--t)f the State Message to a jomf ies-sion 'of the House and Senate, Romney asked for immediate attention to "what is necessary and what is possible” in a short regular session. prepared text, “the legislature Governor Delivers ★ ★ ★ Address can destroy the image of Michigan state government as a dawdling, do-nothing organism with irreconcilable internal division and conflict. ......—*— ★ * /'A “Such swift, decisive, reasonable legislative action will do much to restore confidence in the legislature, state government and in Michigan.” Repeating his campaign insist- ence that “Michigan’s No. 1 economic need is Jobs,” Romney proposed government efficiency and economy and recommended legislltion in several areas to jfflfieUhJajjftBd,________ a |32-million surplus in the cur- State of State Text, Page B-4 state would be running a cash deficit again within two years “without adopting a single, significant new program.” Romney attributed the coming surplus to last year’s increases in consumer and business taxes and to booming automobile production and sales. DELAY TAX REFORM He recommended deferring tax Highlights of Speech EYE MAY 15 Although he made no specific recommendations on the length of __________ilhcj^Jiu:.i§!gi5Jatiys..se5awji * Michigan heeds complete tax revision • Business must expand, create more jobs • A responsible minimum wage must be,set • Action is needed oh’fair apportionment ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - the state's 72nd—kejr legislators have indicated a possible May 15 adjournment date. task force to study spending reforms. ★ ★ it “Tax reform for Michigan can best be achieved in a special session next fall with attention focused clearly and sharply upon this specific problem,” Romney said. ★ ★ ★ He reflected the optimism in both houses as he said,-“It is most heartening that on every ★ ★ Republicans, controlling both houses, are in their strongest position in 14 years to pass a legislative program.. Moderates, whosaythey wit! support Romney’s program, control the Republican majority in the Senate. ★ - ★ it Throughout his speech, the governor emphasized his belief that approval of the~pr6J>osed new stale constitution, by voters April 1 would speed improvement of the state’s affairs. Pointing out that the state’s problems have arisen and have been aggravated over a period ot years, Romney said, “solutions cannot be accomplished in a tingle legislative session or a single year.” » ★ ★ ★ He said sound money manage ment was necessary to meeting thepeopte’sneedsr——^ ★ ★ ★ To restore confidence in the state’s financial integrity, spark economic expansion and create more jobs, the state must get ‘‘more service far each do! "spem/HS# saitT” it it ir In some of his specific recommendations, the governor asked the legislature to provide: 1. An expanded program in science technology, using the state universities as the basic resource. 2. A strong program to create new labor skills through vocational education, and to enlist labor as a fulltime partner in selling Michigan. riTheiFcWmiMon^on etas*, nomic expansion to replace the present Michigan Economic De- wfejmySito........... AID UNEMPLOYED 4, New legislation to aid the unemployed and legislation enabling the state to qualify lor federal funds to children ot the unemployed. ---------W—it — ★ 5. Thorough scrutiny qf present mental health facilities to insure their best use, end establishment of a community-based mental health program. 6. Legislation against racial discrimination. in housing and labor organizations. ill 7. Legislation enabling political !)larlparties tfl,remove unfltpartynf-ficials, though not officers who only dissent from the views ot the majority. ★ ★ it “Favorable action on the legislation I have recommended, Ww. make this the most productive legislative session In recent history,” ' Romney predicted. Reaction Indicates Bipartisan Backing LANSING — Initial reaction to Gov. George W. Rom new’s State of the State message today indicated Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14 years may get wide-spread, if not well-scatteTed legislative support from both parties. Republication reaction was generally lauditory with ★ ★ ★ Renpiv Talks a few minor reservations. Democratic reaction was ..His message was interrupted 1 r*ai" by applause 11 times. TO I |t|7Pm Romney left Jhe legislative ^ wlllt-vl iJ chamber to a standing ovation escorted by a six-man committee including Reps. Arthur J. LANSING Wt—The problems of L«w, D-Pontiac, and Williain ordinary citizens came ahead of the problems of state today as Gov. George Romney held his first informal “citizen session,” one week ahead of schedule. The governor hadn’t planned to begin the fivecmjnute interviews with private citizens until Jan. 17, because of today’s “State of the State” message to the legislature, But several people were waiting when he arrived at the executive office shortly after 8 a.m. He held nine interviews before going to the house to deliver his address at II a.m. The door was open and a state police aide stood by while Romney listened. The visitors ranged from unemployed workers trying to find out about compensation to welfare assistance to a group from the Metropolitan Clubs of America, who wanted to discuss the proposed new constitution. I In Today's ) Press fcj I Effect Spreads jfj U. S. dock strike starts jj to sting abroad, too — i PAGE A-8. Alcatraz 1 Attempted ‘break’ with I forged documents nearly I succeeds - PAGE A-12. Newspaper Strike Renewed negotiations again bog down in New York - PAGE A-7. Area News........... B-l Astrology .........D-2 Bridge,.....D-2 Comics ........... D-2 Editorials ....... A-8 Foods ...........C-2—C-3 Markets ......D-s Obituaries ...... C-5 Sports ..........C-7—C-II Theaters .../.. D-4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl.......D-5 Women’s Pages B-8—B-ll Hayward, R-Royal Oak., Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski commented that “one could hardly fail to be impressed by the quantity of Gov. Romney’s remarks” but voiced disapproval of Romney’s request to defer action on tax reforms until after Labor Day. “He seems still to find it difficult to deal with specifics,” Lesinski noted. “I’m afraid we have at this point only the broadest possible guidelines for the postponements action. ★ it it I fetel. that the time for fiscal reform Is now.” Sep. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, termed Romney’s message “a tremendous speech the most complete State of the State Messagfc I’ve ever heard. It showed the governor is thinking of Tnext year as well as this year,” Roberts added. Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, thought the message was “very' well delivered” and that Romney “made some very good points.” Some programs proposed by Romney found support amdng Democrats. Law voiced general approval common among many Democrats. “As a whole the speech was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Congo Angry at 2 Envoys Want British, Belgian Consuls to Leave LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo W> British and Belgian consuls in Elisabethvllle were declared persona non grata (unwelcome) today by the Central Congolese Government. '• ■iiiijiixrf I•‘-jlfrira; Foreign Minister Justin _ boko called in British Ambaisa dor Derek Riches' and Belgian Ambassador Count Kerkhove de Dentergem. Bomboka asked for withdrawal of the consuls because of “the political positions recently adopted by these diplomats, which are Incompatible with their functions.” (The British foreign office said a time limit of 24 hours had been set). The two consuls, Britain’s Derek Dodson and Frederik Van-dewalle of Belgium, have been in the forefront of attempts to mediate between Katanga’s President Moise Tshombe And the United Nations. Relations with Britain have also been strained in recent weeks, and last month trainee Congolese journalists pelted the British embassy in Leopoldville with tomatoes. The Bejgianjtonsulate in Elisa-bethville got the same treatment a few days earlier—from angry Belgians protesting their government’s support for the U Thant plan to reunited the Congo. MAY SCORN GIFT The Congolese government had been contemplating breaking off diplomatic relations with Britain because of British moves over Katanga. According to the semiofficial. Congolese news agency yesterday, the Leopoldville regime was expected to turn down a badly needed British gift of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Press Sets the Date * for Cooking School The Pontiac Press 1963 Cooking School opens Jan. 22 at Pontiac. Central High School.^-— Titled, ‘‘PortraitsTn Food,’’ the school offers two-hour sessions fqr four days. . Two economists frpm the National Livestock and Meat Board will conduct the school. Prizes will be awarded at each day’s session with two ranges as grand prizes to be given away the last afternoon. No one under 17 years of hgi is eligible for prjzes. ” The sessions will., start at 2 p.m, Doors will open at 1 o’clock. Children under 10 will not be admitted. A coupon to be used for securing tickets appears in today’s paper. Only two tickets per person will be given for each day’s performance. Individuals desiring to come, but do not h^ve tickets, will be admitted just before the demonstration starts, as long as tnere are seats available. President Posts Victory__ in House Rules Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI)-PresI-dent Kennedy will submit his 1964 budget to Congress at noon E.S.T. Thursday, Jan. 17, the White House announced today. WASHINGTON (AP)~The Kennedy administration has won the the showdown over The House Rules Committee. But rtbi Sven the vfetors claimed it was a major breakthrough for the President’s program. Only the tougher fights to come will show whether it was a real or hollow victory. The tough fights were shaping uneven as the Congress members were welcoming each other back to the Capitol, meeting new members and generally going County Rep Backed JFK Broomfield Said /Aye# on Rules Committee U. S. Rep. Willjam Broomfield, R-Oakland County, was one of 28 Republicans who voted yesterday for the adminis-tration-b a c k e d proposal to retain the 15 - member House Rules Committee rather than trimming it back to 12. In the first session of the 88th Congress, the BROOMFIELD House of Representatives favored the 15-member corpmittee 235 to 196, giving the administration an initial victory. In commenting on. his vote, Broomfield said: “Quite frankly, I don’t think it makes a bit of difference whether we have 15 or 12 members on the committee.” WWW “The enlarged committee — as the last two years most certainly proved—didn’t result in a flood of fly-by-night legislation passing through Congress. » ★ ★ * ★ “InHWt, if was the rules committee Which the Kennedy administration sought that blocked his own-program. Wim two Democrats for evelry Republican on the committee, the .Democrats most certainly can’t raise the cry of ‘obstructionism’ as they have in the past. “If there Is going to be any obstructionism, it is going tojjiave to come from the Democrats, not the Republicans.” . about the task of getting back into business. /" . w w ,w Republicans fired opening salvos at the President’s estimated 699-billion budget, saying that his proposed tax cuts plus ’bigger a whopping larged hie program would be em- deficit. .v Some of the GOP’s young Turks let lt be known they intend to offer alternatives to Kennedy’s programs rather than just condemn them. The first day’s drama centered on the House vote of 235 to 196 to retain 15 members on the Rules Committee instead of having the total drop back down to 12 as it was before the last session. Presumably the enlarged membership would give liberal supporters of the Kennedy pro- {much safer margin, the House gram an 8-7 edge and keep the Save Speaker John W. McCor-committee from falling back lmack’ D'MflBS ’ his biggest vie-under conservative control. Obviously the result pleased the President. He had contended that unless the committee was An- asculated. i Htt itdes wCre iavtoB their cheers for later. One top Administration leader, asked if the rules outcome meant the House would now give’the Kennedy program its blessing, said bluntly: “Hell, nol The same rules fight was won two years ago by a narrow 217 to 212 margin under the prodding of the late House Speaker Sam •Rayburn. —. — w w w By passing it this time by a ★ ★ tory since he replaced Rayburn a year ago. Voting for the increase were 207 Democrats and 28 Republicans. Forty-eight Democrats Joined 148 Republicans In voting against it. . . Major changes in support of the increase were a net pickup of eight in the Georgia delegation and a big gain in the California delegation Swollei tricting. WWW For the President, however, this represented only the first of many hurdles in attempting to get Congress to approve tax cuts and revisions, federal aid to education, health care for the elderly financed through Social Security, and other proposals. LOTS OF HEARINGS These measures all will be subject to extensive hearings and uncertain action by originating committees before they even reach the rules group. Coming in the forefront of them may be a bill introduced in the house Wednesday and to be offered in the Senate Monday to set up a youth conservation corps and -to authorize w program of local public service works projects. This measure, aimed at put-11 n g a minimum of 50,600 youths on the rolls at an annual cost of $3,500 each, seemed calculated to raise the hackles of conservative Republicans and Democrats. It did. “How can the President suggest adding around $175 million a year to our civilian expenditures and propose tax cuts at the same time when we may face the biggest deficit in our history?" Asked Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. A I* rhotofnx WILLING HANDS - Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass.,.raises his hands conductor-style on the rostrum of the House of Representatives as he accepts election to first full term, as principal officer of the lower chamber of Congress. Last session he filled out the unexpired term of the late Sam Rayburn. v Cold, Perhaps Snow, Tomorrow There’s a chance of/ some snow tomorrow with' colder temperatures, the weatherman said. Tonight will bex partly cloudy with a low of 2$. w w w Temperatures are expected to reach a high of 28 tomorrow with skies mostly cloudy. WWW Thirty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermom-etofr reading at 2 p.m. was 33. News Flashes WASHINGTON Uf)-A member of the British Parliament said today Britain plans to build four submarines capable of firing Polaris missiles. WASHINGTON nJ1be >fte^b*ckKJt0;!fe °f,,h€ ?' -- V n ■ » /w . l__j_i t.i * stthethvi U after vneetinff him tinental DiviHp m nparlv a milP the state can’t afford to delay Episcopal with burial fol- Ra'tangan roadblocks around the Hi8*bHhviUe after '"“ting Wmjtinental Divide, is nearly HOVE, England (UP®—Actress‘action in some areas where Rom- rKan»i \(pnv>nai l^>tanr .. roar ,oq7.frounn .at toe Rhodesian border. land a half wide. lowing in White Chapel Memorial eftv at the start of the current Cemetery U N. action. Arrangements a r e bv the was Tshotnbe s host at one . time daring fighting' in Septem-one of 1961 leading pioneer mdus- Joan Plowright, wife of Sir Lau-.ney calls for delay, rence Olivier, gave birth to their; All of the legislators from Oak aacand child in a nursing home land County predicted that most s^rk^Griflin Ikmeral Home to tote Sussex town today it was of Romney s programs will be ^ Beaudetie. son of om a 9-pound girl. (enacted this year. Ponttoc s j , trialists. died suddenly of a heart —_____________l^iitteck at his home Tuesday. ! He had been associated with his father in the former Beau-! dette Body Co. to making bug-. gies, carts and furniture, then later in producing automobile* - bodies Fall VS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mootly ctoady and a little .... catfqr today. Ugh JS. Partly ctomly. «Wer tonight, tew 21 la-(mtog rtoadhim rrrhl nith rhomr t-f some w»w Friday; High ». East to northeast winds S to 15 miles per hour becoming northeast to north M to IS miles tonight aad Friday. The British Consalate is right next to Tshombe’s palace. aad the Kataaga president The Weather Jackson Prison Post Goes to Ionia Warden George LANSING m - . .T»*st Is P*«u», U*m i«nmi«n pmMUu S si At • • « Wind T*le«*tv. s n.p lt i; asuntw**'. > TbumMf li S SI P » ■Ra PrMsr st * si ».* wls rnOSf st * U turn flwMi; st * l» p » DUSC MO Om **«s 1 Sub :Un Out Tt», »t» la e*sus« imshMt iwimnm L«mi trmpMrstur* Uni ■ t rr ;K r»':f Wt|sih*r MicwUt W tdataSs, "I i 4 !»t.» ' Mu-ssnjai t WaOMaOap la raa«l»» im »a«a,*iO o ■ WSliw*, lamnarstar* Miss Uonniin . WsoMsr: UmOf lOwSr tKaasSa HcatMoc «, MsMMPG « ms»<« yi i Ttsv CHIP tMsarfalar* Chari ii Fvki W»nh 14 I* iaduporlUr 4) SI Ksn«a, n*i* •»' ei feew _ I • to »»••, Oeoolooo fM»ew»lor« ' rwSnti lie M Him & BtylW 4 NtoHtht'N widtm* vs. pi-:; • HATHteiAL WEATHER - By' tonight most of the nation R!;;id’:lte;|A thafrty of vary cold arctic air' with cold wave w*rth .. I^l to effect for much of the Plains stole*. Light snow ac- IM g.uM|MM[ytog Hm cold will faB tram the western mountains to IBMlft YiBty vrith rate at the axtreme southeast of the raifaitetoilLi, hqH... The Allanur coastal states will ‘remain Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to— Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Each pqrson will be limited to not more thatktwo tickets for each day. Pontialp Central Auditorium. Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M. Name Address Phone Tuesday Son. St Wednesday Jon. SS Thursday Jon. 14 Friday Jan. 31 SPECIAL PURCHASE SCISSORS «• coMao clips* Maofb ikw tomemkmm N§ RurH — r* SEW SCISSORS 11 9* Vo.%y ro-9, daa Sc^MlOC® Wdh I ' B-v-j: * Hotodtti I S-IRCH SCISSORS $ 1 9$ ’Boaor' Amtaxoto Mode Scmon W Bkxk HoMdn |to CHROME SCISSORS $1 7* ‘Voter'tommnam rd| JQ * " 'Modi Scteow *4 I 'to Al Ch«oM# Ftesk r CHROME SCISSORS mOVWtoy for®. Af CWto Mih Sri—an — DHco—a. 179 IW IISIIS SHIMS 79c VoflwO. Ho-hdy hx Ho«»* Tram, Hoar -Ssytang 49* KITCHEN SHEARS ttypvkw 9Bc Vo uW Serotod Bkx—dL. Mi Opmmr jm 'HomMo. r* BARBER SHEARS aogvtor St 29 Votes ' ' 7*4hcfc IMUNIBr Homo Hair Trim.1 HOUSEHOLD SR—RS aspster afa Votes. tepomd AUVpow jteoMf Steon. 59* OR—pHB MIRERS M W -Atm* ar d| mir CbroM* FHUag | “ Steon. ZteJog Cm I SHEARS $l.9S Ascrom* 11—— »««»a AMLomA. no—_jn-. wwima uNjui. raomoivi Cri OQ Mg—Ok ■nM Soociol Purchase Savinas AMERICAN MADE—All- FIRST QUALITY LI, $2.49 Value Sizes 10 to 18 Coprij in wash *n' wear cottons, or cords . brown or groan stripat . . . side pockets and zipper. Special group at discount. $2.98 Value Size* 10 to 36 Cotton Suedes . . . Corduroys, Flannels, etc., In assorted checks ond solid colors . . . some with belts, some without . . some with side zippers . . . some with bock, zippers. Save more at Sjmms. %----------------------------------------------------• Insulated—ALL NYLON Ladies’Parkas $18.98 Value Washobto all nylon parka with hood. Styled tor sportswear . .. zipper, (rant and packet. •#d color In smoll and madtum sizo... Wue color In small only. Comporo quality and price onywtioro. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAW ARY 10, A—~A i- . Royal Oak Man on County GOP | Statutory Group Walter Koch, 158 Lakeside St., Royal Oak, has been named to the 13-member statutory commit* tee of the Otidand County Republican organtM|tto«i. ; Koch replaces Mrs. George 'Hedges, .of Mi Lone Pine Road, j Bloomfield Hills, eko designed to move to Pemuylvaula. He also was named spring campaign director for Hie county ' ! ■ v. Statutory coinmittee members are selected by die 13 Republican nominees for county and state legislative offices in the November election. ” ~'~t \ M vff ^ ’jg'v ’llr'2 "■ The nominees and the statutory committee members .comprise the party’s county executive committee ^pTTT^T1'''' •« - ' Cardinal Spellman Sack NEW YORK Wk—Francis Cardinal Spellman returned home Wednesday from a 26-day world trip which he took as .military vicar for the United States armed forces, ||t was his 12th annual Christinas trip abroad. Municipal Court Judge Will inter Own-Plea HOLLAND -m---------Municipal Court Judge Cornelius Vender-meulen referred his case to Traffic Court and expects to be arraigned “Just like any other offender” on a ticket be received this week for failure to yield right of way as the result of a coir lision at a city intersection. “For 15 years I’ve been^ lecturing on traffic safety,” said the H-year-old judge, “and I must admit I was careless.” A contlnuingMieavy demand for building materials is, indicated by' construction figures. A recent report showed contracts for new homes «ul apurunents were 16 per cent higher for the first seven months of 1962 than for the same period in 1961. Ftr TamTE-FRIDAT-SATURRAY Simms dtHirt m# oampoHtteit, Slmmi makes competition ... wo foito oHmw drag stores to wwor ifcolr price*, but a composition will pravo Simms stitt hat m«*a draft at more discount* than all tho others. Slmm* mm* the right to limit awanttHoi. . DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS EXCEDRIN Tabs Regular $1.39 valve. Famous Excedrin extra-strength pain tablets in package of, 100's. FASTEETHmuhm Regular 67c medivm die of powder to hold dental ‘plate* In place firmly. Save 23c tv I AY OHOfiOLATE CA-LHA LAXATIVE Regular 39c pack of 18 tablet*. Chocolated laxative for children and adults. ' Regular 9gc pack of 24. Decongestant tablets for colds, asthma, hay fever, etc. Regular $1.98 pack of 200 tabu ' lets. Gives fast relief of palp from headaches, colds. INFRA-RUB ANALGESIC 26 3ft -rfeady to light. a a••a...*»».•»••••••« Metal Ash Trays i5c JValue Hg As shown — oil metal in anonfred colors to choose from. 5%x I Vi-inch size. Limit 4. \ • ju»a...............i ‘Koolsmoke’ M| - Interchangeable Bowl Clearance! 100% NYLON f DYNAFILL INSULATION Mon’* Warm SHIRTS and DRAWERS Value ' ' ■ $10,95 BOTH FOB • Distributor Discontinue* "Open Stock" Pattern- SIMMS BUYS 15,000 DISHES Warmth without weight-3-ouac*weight—knit Cotter, wrists Every dish ts first quality perfect . . .jfory piirclwia telly guaranteed the some a* if you'd paid 'full' price... no limit, buy otmanyqt you want. . SPECIAL PURCHASE SEMI-P0RGEUUM Guaranteed FIRST Quality and cuffs. Size medium to extra-1 large. Mostly dark gtey color. Group MEN’S INSULATED JACKETS Washable nylon shall—■$• to 5-ounoe or fmnfs.. • [extra-large. Insulation ... snap or: sizes medium, large Durable tailoring. 3" ft North $1.50 Value At $hown num, lightweight -stem With Dry lock — prevents goo flow back. With briar bowl. Ingraham ‘PACER’ Alarm Clook 62.59 Value d SATURDAY rum Stmnis DISCOUNT Prices .Now Slashed Even LOWER! ! Shop for Countless Un-Advertised Super .Savings! PRICE CUTS M-Day Guarantee 40-hour wind-up alarm clock with quiet tick. All metal case. Full 90-day factory guarantee. Plus federal tax. ‘Ingraham’ LUMINOUS Travel Alarm $6.95 Value Snap-type case, brown, blue, red, tan or white colors. Plus 10% federal tax. >•••••••••••••••••••• WESTCL0X ‘Peoket Ben' Men’s Pocket Watch $4.95 Value [SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE We Are Not Listing “Comparative” Values Because Price-Cuts Are So Sensational! DINETTE TABLES-Odds and Ends..........- $10 5-Piece DINETTE SETS—4 Only....,,.____________$45 7-Piece DINETTE SETS-5 Only.................. ISO All Metal CHINA CABINETS (Damaged).......... $33 Birch Slat PATIO TABLES-14 Only............ $ 8 Upholstered LIVINB ROOM CHAIRS (2nds)......... $15 "Cavalier" Deluxe 0E0AR CHESTS—4 Only ......$48 2-Pc. SECTIONALS-Danish Modern-3 Only........$50 Odds and Ends In TABLES—8 Only.................S 8 Coffee and End TABLES—Over 20 at...............$10 Lamp TABLES Boudoir TABLES, etc., etc.. $12 Twin Bed HEADBOARDS, Mahogany or Maple ....... $20 1 Drawer NIQHT STANDS, Only 7 at.............$ 9 Hollywood HEADBOARDS, Double Bed Size....... .. SIS Maple "Slipper" ROCKERS, 14 Only..............S 8 Boxed BED SPRINQS, Double Bed and % Sizes.....$20 We Urge Early Shopping fiecause First Choice Goe* to Folks Who Come First. All Prices Are Cash and Carry — Delivery at Small Extra Charge. HOURS! is to* and Fri. Nttai ffl BROTHERS (FE 8-6839) 26 SOUTH SSfillSW St. - Between E. Pike and Water Sts. iv wi mmun i niiiiiiiiim: REDUCED ALL THIS WEEK! Choice SIMMS Entire Stock - SAVE MORE HERE \ be 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT Waatolox ’BIO A BABY BIN' Alarm Clock 67.95 Value E99 Factory guaranteed. Ivory or black r-eooe»-f*loin-diat; $6.11 LUMINOUS Models ... 6.66 R0NS0N 1963 MARK II Razors $24.95 Value — with extra screen and cutter. Super trimmer for trim jobs. With cord and case. R0NS0N ‘BIO DADDY’ $31.50 Value — CFL 300 with extra head screen and cutter. Cord, travel case, pre-shave and after shave lotion. N0RELC0 ‘Floating Knag' Electric Razor $29.50 Value 1395 DADDY’ )00 with axlra 1788 'Floating Heads' to follow contour oi' face ior fast, elate shaves... rotary blades. With cord and case. REMINGTON Shavar-Saver 98c Value — cleaner and lubricant. Restores speed to f ||C electric razors. 79’ M1M V8 N. Saginaw — Main Floor SIMMS Sal. at RUGS and RUNNERS Special buys... odds and ends«.. moat oil FIRST QUALITY e.. sow# second a',,, plenty of torn# • • • few of oth#ra • • • but GU ARANTIED SAVINGS Oil soch and every purchase. CARPETS A Tufted RUGS ■) Odd Ipt of 1-2 and 3 of a kind . . . 21x36 inch size rugs 1 and carpets. While 114 pieces remain in stock. 100 TUFTED RUGS Only 90 stock. Non* gM A skid backs, wash* | able colors. 1 4-F00T RUGS Value to $3.00 >0 gg»8 Over 2-ft. widths. 1 M Many colors. I BMp ■ Up To 5-FOOT Tufted RUGS i Values to $5.00* Full 36ijnch widths, mdny colars to choose from . . . with non-skid rubberized backs. Your choice at . . . I 199 6-FOOT RUGS Value* to $7 A M Mf 4-ft, width, non-skid MA m back. Colors. MPMTjT ■ 6-FT. RUNNERS Valuet Vo $5 Tweed*- end solids. Non-ikid bock. 2-h. f ■ width. IBM ■ ■ ■ 24x48” CARPET RUGS A Ordinal value* to $3.00 non-skid backing, washable rugs ~"Tn~many colors to choose from. Hurry-*limited selection..^ | 49 27x48” RUGS Good color m|«c. < tej UW4% lion Inlhli group pf 1 waue only 36 rugs. U U IVw 3x5 FT. CARPET $6.95 sellers now gW reduced. Over 100 4 n M left. Colors. wWUWW ■ We can't guarantee the quantities at these low prices — »o hurry to Simms tomorrow ipr best selections. Save more at Simms. ODDS and ENDS S DISHES "AQUA MIST" pattern under crystal glaze ... delicate turquoise buds on . jet block branches against a misty aqua background offers a go-with-onything dcsion for any tabic decor.1___f__________________:________ ■Aak to laa Maker** Own Catalog Became tfce Original Prices Nava Ban REDUCED »0 LOW! 50c BREAD and BUTTER Plates or 6 Inoh SAUCERS 9 ########•###***#*••••••••••••••••••••••*•• *1” DINNER PLATES 10-inch 39* Former $4 Matched Set SUGAR BOWLS and CREAMERS 77 '3" SERVING PLATTERS C7c Large 13-inch,round shape.... ....Mw ■ 76" cream-soup 45* FRUIT-DESSERT Mthw . .. .11’ Sorry-No Cups Available In This Pattern . . . but smart housewives will find harmonizing colors in other chlnaware to make complete placet-setting*. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 24-Pc. Glassware Sets 87' $1.69 Seller Set has 8 juice glasses, 8 wine glasses and -8 beverage tumblers all with blue rooster design ... ideal for your own entertaining use or to give a* a gift. _________ A Canister Sets With COVERS $3.95 Value-Now Styles as shown—chip resistant baked enamel finish with "Autumn" pattern . >. snug (ittiog copper lone lids, black plastic knobs. Sugar and flour Canisters hold 5 pounds coffee and tea holds I Vi pounds each. StepSo Plastic Wastebasket Regular $1.98 Seller As shown—rectangular shaped— 13Vix 9%xl2Va inches .., full 17-quart capacity • . . new "Shikl Silk" texture which wipes clean with a damp cloth. Choice of assorted colors. New “ELECTRON” Dust Mops With FREE Extra Mop Head $3.98 Value New mlrqfle yam which pjeks up dust much better than ordinary mops... comes complete with extra mop head. n li IA LA f JflfMm \JU 98 H, Saeinaw-2nd Floor Dlooowtts t xiYLimuiX'jffiiiusmKwmBsri mgmiCMtEt MtanaiKawM i ■■ IfftB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ^DARY 10. MM m~ K^,iuwnm MMI h honor 1 h thumbsiwat ra- W WUBTC iil^BEsP* ATOTlll.TC.yO Thrcc-fourthi of tba a»M»'jjjg tsa^T'ipaclal ,‘R^g<^totto,, tod «*H Trqvator«.M Ui H | **,-*■ f K ■A e, ,•„.*, COMMlTOY JAM »*60li mlBriiinmn - EH! i By IN rWWr *«»' 7 mssion tnree-man nearing Dnara. Samnel W. Jeascfc, chairman Of the lewd, gave PRDC op to As the six-day hearing W. Graham Claytor, attorney for PRDC, asked the board, to make its intermediate decision effec-tive immediately. Cr * ★ Thus, if the board approves the company's request to start testing the reactor up to one megawatt of power, PRDC could, under such procedure, begin the tests without waiting for final action by the AEC itself. VJ% , Troy B. Conner Jr., attorney -flrnr tamiiit^^ tory staff, Joined Claytor hi Us bmUmi to speed the action. Claytor informed the board that the Enrico Fermi reactor, it* fastbreeder type, would be PIGGYBKE - John Tobin ami wife Jean go cycling with the baby snug in Ms windshield-equipped rumble seat on John’s tricycle, 3to Kent, England. Well, look Who's Here COON RAPIDS, Minn. (tJPI) - Officers Bill Morris and Wit lard Johnson walked around Mor ris’ squad car to investigate i gasoline can at its rear and aaw " a hand prt6u3Ein^^ene^ the auto. They arrested Irving Smith, 22, for stealing gasoline AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR BALOMATIC 656 WITH CASE -Open Men. eadM.’tilt AM. FI 5-6615 Acres* from Detroit Edison Applies to aRlUg&ts twtWBm-Monaay-naua*^ ”— Tz~^rz ^to2tol9ride«tliallfa»i»hoi*ccoiBp«i*aiiy**iIt Typical ROUND TRIP Fares from Detroit JBT DAYTOUHIST VATPOOBISt MIAMI.... .112690 NEW ORLEANS ...994*# TAMPA,,,». 910080 HOUSTON ......,9118* ATLANTA...96650 MEMPHIS ........965* ”T T5* ■ ” ptatet-nonwlyeS yorfeadffeRsmBOrfteerjwaVisrfAmU. ready to receive fuel by Feb. 20. H| said that a delay in starting tiip operation would cost $150,000 a month in overhead and administrative expenses. ir **p Sr PRDC intends eventually to operate the reactor at its full power of200 megawatts. * The electricity to be generated would be transmitted over the Detroit Edison Co. system. The fetter Is one of 21 corporations Oft joined in creating PRDC || build tile reactor. Sir, Your Car's a Lemon; I'll Steal Another, Thanks RAN DIEGO, Calif. (UTO-Wil-liim Quinn got his stolen car back after it had been missing a month, but the thief wasn’t the least bit grateful about his free transportation. A two-page handwritten letter found in the auto Informed the stockbroker that his car had an uncomfortable back seat, a defective radio and needed new sparkplugs and wheel alignment MILLION tt CLEARANCE SALE AND COATS ’ Top-rated Bond quality (including world-famous Rochester tailor-• iBfl. Huge choice-but naturally our entire stock la not included. Get here early! AUmutiont! The GREAT NEW DEPENDABLES are here • . • \ 211 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC MICHIGAN mm JANUARY 10th, 11th and 12th Special Grand Opening Prices Full SIae Dodge, includes Heater, as low aa 91995 King Size Dart, includes Heater, as low iaa 91845 Luxury “880” at Unusually Low Prices! DODGEU880” PAUL NEWMAN Invites You! Come in and browse around—inspect our alj new modern facilities—check our low, low new car introductory prices—Refreshments! VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES! BRING YOUR FRIENDS • 1st Priae—TELEVISION • 2nd Prise—RECORD PLAYER • 3rd thru 7th Prises— .... __ ___ Transistor RADIOS & EVERYBODY WELCOMEI “the house that service is building** SPAkTAN DODGE in PONTIAC WE'RE TRADING HIGH TO HEVPYOU BUY I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1965 Manufacturer Critical ' of Crtb&nd Beds II NEW YORK (DPP—“Eighty per cent of today’* married couple# sleep In crib#," according to John W. Hubbell, idee president of a bedding manufacturing firm.' Hubbell said four of every five American couple# sleep on a standard size double bed which is 64 Inches wide, allowing each spouse 27inches o space, or the width of a baby crib. He suggested beds UP to 21 bugles, wider and five inches llonjpr than standard double beds. Set News Conference WASHINGTON (A-Presldent Kennedy will held a news conference at 4 p.m. EOT neat Wednesday. The White House said there will be no conference Ode week. Former Unfniurablef Can Patt tnw Test Now NEW YORK About 5-mil-llon persons who would have been uninsurable a generation ago because of health impairment or ghly dangerous Jobs now have :e insurance, The institute of Ufo Insurance reports. * ’ Sr it . The Institute said this has been made possible by the continuous liberalization oTacceptonce limi- tations by fi^s insuranco companies in recent yteurf. Big Da/* a Festival! BOWLING GREEN, Ky. to -Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson crowded a lot of anniversaries into a short time. Their 71st wed-ding anniversary and Mr*.' Hudson’s 91st birthday occurred the same day ; his 91st birthday was on the following day. New Irlih Sweepstake I* That Glass of Milk NEW YORK UB—The Irish have again claimed first place for per capita consumption of milk and dairy products, according to the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. Last year, they ate the equivalent of l,401 pounds of milk per person, a large part in the form of butter. 1 . 042-pound average, behind Win-’ land at 1,393 pounds, Now Zealand at 1,322 pounds and Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Switzer-d, Canada and Australia at 880 pounds each. ^ Amarfcans placed 10th with a Kentucky did Folks in FRANKFORT, KJf. to - According to the federal census, 288 of Kentucky’s 3,088,138 residents in 1960 were 100 yeanroL » or older; Wonlm gtrtngm-’ bered men 143 to 125. H« Finds Rtal McCoy in Ball-Shaped Form r SHARPSBURG, Md. (B—Among the troops reenacting the Battle of Antietam during foe Civil War Centennial, Henry J. Imwald of Linthicum Heights, Md., got a special thrill. •’ . ♦ Hi/, it. As Imwalk knelt in a cornfield on Antietam Creek, to fire a paper pellet at a simulated Yankee, he found * genuine minnie nau white with oxidation-half burtta f in the earth. 2,401 Moro Unwed Gobi Than Mon in Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz. ofi-The Ad* zona Statistical Review, an an* nual publication of the Valley National Bank, discloses, that No explanation was offered. Hundreds and Hundreds of Bargains Throughout the Store deduced to Clear!" Sorry, no maS er phone orders^ no layaways or del ivories on fheso Home. You Don't Need Cash to Save at Waite's-Charge It! Shop TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 / • Doors Open 9:45 A.M. MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SWEATER SALE Fantastic 10.95 to 14.95 Values! $08 Handsome cardigans and pullovers in Orion acrylic, 100% wool and wool-nylon blends. Fine knit or bulky styles In solid colors, stripes, neat trims. Sizes SMXXL. Save almost two-dilrds! Men’s Wear... Ana Floor WINTER GMT SALE 35.00 to 39.98 Coats 39.98 to 59.98 Coots $2490 $2090 o Pile lined tweed, raccoon collared poplin, chinchilla cSats O Wool coats in plaids, checks, tweeds, plushes, worumbo, zibelines, boucles and wool follies, o Slim and foil silhouettes, button-up and convartibl# collars, o Jr., mlssos and half sins (many colors) Coal Sab.. ■ Third Floor FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLE SALE Originally 5.95 and 6.95 3 1 Several Myles In skuttctzsd 2-way stretch girdles 01 tremendous savings. AN ora tram 0 very famous girdle maker. Sins SMI hr white. Foundation$... Soeond Floor GROUP OF FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Reg. 2.00 and 3.00 *1j69 Group oi famous brand bras In sizes 32 to 38, A to C Foundations . .. Second Floor SLIP AND PETTISUP CLEARANCE *M4 Warn 2.99 to 5.99 Large group of lace trim nylon slips, while and colors. Lingerie... Second Floor Boys* Sim 6 to 12 in Worm FLANNEL LINED DENIM JEANS Worn 2.47 Boys' slim One blue denim leans with warm flannel linings. These ore Iho pants they wear three seasons of the year Slzas 6 to 12. Savel Children’s Wear... Second Floor GIRLS* AND SUBTEENS* COTTON BLOUSES Rag. 2.99 $188 Rog-3-99 $444 Sizes 7-14 I Subteons £| Sizes 7-14 are short sleeves, subteens ore roll sleeves. Girls' Wear... Second Floor BOYS* SIZES 6-20 ORLON SWEATERS Wara 5.98 to 7.99 $ 3.88 Crew each poflovsn or cardtgqe tffb, solkfo patterns. Boyd Worn... Second Floor MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHIRTS LOVELY STYLES IN COSTUME JEWELRY WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR BOYS'6-20 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Waro 3.50 to 5.95 50 99 Ain Wow 1.00 to 3.00 3 for Wore 4.00 to 7.00 $|88f $088 Rag. 3.99 244 Wash and wear cottons, cotton blends. Some are sotted. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Necklaces, pins, bracelets, earrings, many stylet. / Jewelry,., Street Floor Pajamas and gowns In postei prints and solid colon. 3244. Lingerie.. ■ Second Floor Long deem sport shirts In knttsu gingham, crystatalre. Boyd Wear... Second Floor MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND WINTER JACKETS WOMEN'S LEATHER PALM GLOVES Rag. 19.95 *13.30 Rag. 2.00 98 FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ‘90 $090 BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES Rag. 8.99 to 12.99 VJI tats Surcoot length with knit collar, cuffs. Fully wasbqble. Men’s Wear... Street Fbor Wrist and mld-ocm length, Knit backs, 5 ooJort Cloves... Street Floor Mid, hi and wedgie heels In black or Offer leather. Women's Shoes... Street Floor . Several famous Busier Brawn styles for bays and girls. Children’s Shoes... Street fleer HALF-PRICE FASHION HANDBAG SALE Vz Off Leathers, vinyls, tapestries, many colors and styles. Handbags... Street Fbor WOMEN'S DRESSES - Third Floor Mitten and Half Size Dresses, Were 6.99-11.99....... 3.00 Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 14.99...... .7.00 Misses and Half Slza Dresses, Were 17.99........9.00 Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 19.99........11.00 FUR-TRIM COATS-Thlrd Floor Fur-Trim Coats, Were 119.00.....................78.00 Fur-Trim Coats, Were 139.98 to 159.98.......... 119.00 Mihk-Dyed Squirrel Stoles, 2 only, Were 99.00.. 76.00 SPORTSWEAR VALUES-Jhlid Floor Ban-Lan Nylon Slipcover Sweaters, Were 7.99 .5.99 Shetland Wool Cardigans, Were 7.99............. 5.99 Cotton Knit Skirts, Ware 6.99...................4.99 Velveteen Jumpers, Were 17.99...................10.99 Cotton Knit Jackets,'Were 5.99-6.99 ........... 3.99 Fur Blenrf & Orion Sweaters, Were 5-99-11 -99...2.99 Ski Sweaters, Were 13.95-15.95 ................ 9.99 Ski Sweaters, Were 10.99 ......... ............ 6.99 Lurex Sleeveless Dresses, Were 24.98.. .........10.99 Lurex Skirts, Were 16.98...... .................5.99 Car Coats, 10*18, Wara 10.99....................0.9* * Pea Coats, 10-18, Warn 14.98... ...................10.90 GIRLS' FUZZY ORLON EAR MUFFS Rag. 2.50 *1.88 Orion acrylic washable ear muffs. 4 colors. Gloves... Street Floor GROUP OF WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Rag. 2.99 $190 $490 I08-50 I and O Soft or hard soles, felts, leathers, fur trims etc. IPemen's Shoes . ■ ■ Street Floor HOUSEWARES, CHINA ETC.-Lowar Laval Plastic Shower Curtains, Were 2.88..................1 -88 China Casseroles, Were 2.98.........................1-98 See & Take Cake Pans, Medium Size, Were 1.00........66c See & Take Pie Carriers, Large Size, Were 1.50........1.08 Chrome and Brass Cleaner, Was 44c...................30c Aluminum Cleaner, Large Size Jar, Was 33c...........22c Skill** Electric Kitchen Clocks, Were 2.88..........1.88 Bavarian China, Service for 12, Was 68.00 .........54.00 Staffordshire Earthenware, Service for 8, Was 19.95... 13.88 Decorator Table Lamps, 3-Way Switch, Were 10.98.. . . 7.98 Colonial Hand Painted Lamps, 3-Way, Were 17.00... 12.98 Set Boy and Girl Dressing Table Lamps, Were 25.00... 16.44 Flowered Ceramic table Lamps, 3-Way, Were 19,98.13.33 Rose Table Lamps, 3-Way Switch, Were 16.98..........9.88 Boedblr Lamp Shqdes, Were 1.88.........”............; 88c Boudoir Lamp Shades, Were 2.98 ...................... • • 1.98 Boudoir Wall Lamps, Were 7.98.............. ........4.98 Large Hand Painted Tole Trays, Were 6.00.. ........ 3.98 Artificial Potted Plants, Many types ... . .....Vs OFF Large Turkey Platters, Hand Painted, Were 3.50 ...... 2.2$ Brass Ice Buckets with Cube Bowl, Were 15.00........9.88 Boxed Artificial Frvlt, Realistic, Were 5.00...... -2.98 Large Sea Food Motif Chip ‘n Dips, Were 5.00 •••*>••• . 2.98 Extra Large Ceramic Salad Bawl, Wood Base, W6I9.98 5.98 ASSORTED GROUP OF TOYS IS 1/2 Off Dolls, games, mechanical and educational toys, i Toyi... Fifth Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor Children's 2-6X Slacks, Were 1.69-2.29..........1.22 Girls* 3-6X Roll Sleeve Blouse and Tight Sets, Were 3.99 2.44 Children's 3-6X Slacks, Soma Unad, Wans 2.99....1.88 Children's Flannel Unaddeans, 3-6X..............88a Children's 3-10 Flannelette PJ's & Gowns, Were 3.99.. 2.44 Boys' 3-6X Fine Quality Lined Jeans, Were 3.99..2.44 Matching Lang Slaevo Flannel Shirts, Were 2.50..1.88 Girls' 3-6X, 7-14 Sweater-Sock Sets, Were 3.99..2.44 Girls' 7-14 Orion Bulky Cardigans, Were 5.99....3.88 Olds' 7-14 Flannel Lined Slacks, Were 3.99.... 2.44 Girls' 7-14 Lined and Unllned Slacks, Were 2.99.1.88 Subteens' Wool or Corduroy Stocks, Ware 7.99....3.88 lopf6*12 Knit or Leather Caps, Were 2.99....... .1.88 NOTIONS, COSMETICS-Stmot Floor Dress 6r Suit Garment Bags, Were 2,99-3.89.......... 1.88 Wooden Skirt Hangers, Were 3 for 1.25...........ea. 20c Women's Plastic Raincoats, 4 only. Were 2.99-3.99... 1.44 Plastic & Corduroy Chair Backs, Were 59c-89e ...22c Boudoir Chairs, 2 only, Were 6.98-10.98 ............ 3.77 Address & Photo Album Refills, Were 39c-59e . V...... 15c Plastic Card Table Covers, Were 6.98.......... 2.50 Tan Without the Sun Lotions, Wans 49c-l .49 .... . - 5c Nall Tone Pawdor for Healthy Nalls, Were 1,98t..... 5a MEN'S WEAR’-‘Street Floor Silk and Rayon Ties, Were 1.50 and 2.50.......... 54c Silk Cumborbund and Bow Tla Sots, Want 3.95-7.95... 1.66 Cashmere Mufflers, Solid Colors, Were 10.00......... 667 Leather Palm Glovos, Stretch Knit Back, Were 4.00.... 2.881 Lounging Robas, Satin or Nylon, Warn 20.00 6 25.00.. 11.81 Wool and Silk Reversible Scarves, Were 5.00...... 2.50 RUGS, LUGGAGE ETC.-Fifth Floor 42x66“ Non-Skid Cotton Rugs, Ware 3.99........ 1.44 18x30“ Oval Pouff Rugs, Were 3.22 ................! .22 27x48" Non-Skid Rayon (togs, Wara 4.00. .......2.88 24x36“ Oval Pouff Rugs, Wara 7.98................3.22 Woman's Shortrip Carryall Bags, Wara 15.98........11.88 Man's Laathor Carryall Case, Was 30.00............1668 Women's Peluxa Train Case, Was 20.00...........$..11.88 Man's Attach# Casas, Ware 24.9$,......... * r....... 16.88 Val-Paks, Convert Suitcase to 2-Suiter, Were 4.95.1.22 Hoover Floor Sweapar, Was 39.95 .... ........... ■ 29.88 Hoover Floor. Polisher and Attaehmints, Was 39.88... 26.88 Ambassador Transistor Radlb, Was 29.9$ .11.88 GE Transistor Radio, Laathor Casa, Was 29.95...11.88 4-Speed Record Player, Was 19.95 .............I*44 26“ Boys' and Girls* Bicycles, Want 29.95......2* -** Artificial Christmas Trees, Wara 10.98....... 1*44 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 VVe«t Huron Street m i » . frrmuu a. Executive Vtc# President end . **—■---lltlWI— ’ ■ • Jon* w, Piroaxsisia, VIcePresIdent and' Editor Oliver Leo Beaudette One of Pontiac’s truly pioneer families suffer a big loss in the death of Olives Leo Beaudette. 8001 here 71 years ago, he hag been a steadfast and lifelong resident of home on the corner across from the high school. He was the Beaudette who. Beaudette Body BEAUDETTE son of 0. J. established the Company, Pontiac's ' leading manufacturing institution half Century ago. ‘ Mr. Beaudette was in ^uiinesi wffh.. his father until the plant was sold to Fisher Brothers. Shortly after Fisher built the current plant, the Beaudette Body Company was razed. "77 ★ ★ ★ The Beaudettis were (me of Henry Ford’s prime sources of bodies. Further, it was more than curbstone humor when someone said: “The Beaudkttes were one of the few suppliers thfct made important financial progress themselves when dealing with Henry Ford.” *v ★ ★ Kindly, affectionate and possessing a sense of humor that never left him, Mr. Beaudette was a delightful companion wherever he might have been en-countered. During his more active days, he was one of the best golfers in the district, a magnificent upland shot and many people rated him a dry fly fisherman equalled by few of the professional guides. Barely 24 hours before Someone beckoned, he was playing bridge with old cronies and was in high spirits. ★ ★ ★ (And with the readers’ permission, I close with a purely private and personal note: “So long, for now.”) — H.A.F. > ,v smile. Perhaps the most engaging is advanced by Russian novelist ahd critic Merezhkovsky. One of Leon-1 ardo’s friends is supposed to have sensed between the painter and, his subject ft together and separated them from Voice of the People: ‘State Should Be Proud of McNamara’sEecord’ It should he a source of groat satisfaction to aU residents of Michigan to see that Secretary of. becoming the most important awistant thaftaaMont igMgchh gan should feel highly honored. We had Elsenhoww i J* Dofenao, C. E. Wilson; and a^ one time had three Michigan residents in his cabinet. V . Secretary McNamara Is one of our greatest Americans, and Republicans ias weU> Democrats should J^mi4ac^Jising.<)n4Kest^uim-Street ^the-w«M.^IViroR-not a for more than 40 years m the big Member* Sought for 'Service Corph- ‘U.N. Must Restore tts^OoodCtiaracter" secret love, or love *‘as one ordinarily understands it.” The secret is to the weary-lidded, eyes and the unfathomable smile. Firemen Did Good Job in Fighting WKC Fire All reports indicate that the Pontiac Fire Department did an excellent job to fighting the WKC store fire. ------Many___who witnessed this tragic fire marvelled at the 7 way our local department worked successfully to contain the fire within the confines of the one building. Had it not been for the diligent and dedicated efforts put forth by these firefighters, it is entirely possible that several other riearby structures might have been destroyed. Oftentimes taxpaversare ctiti-cai that the firemen are not working a full 40-hour week fighting, fires. This is true, but when they are called to duty the risks and dangers they encounter far outweigh the charge that they have slack periods between fires. We commend these courageous firemen for their dedication to duty. i4ss5 . ssfSCT'i''- “ ' ■ * a Want to Bet He Never Finds Us? David LawreriM Discusses: Gold, Dollars, Economic Delusions Portrait of Mona Lisa Still Holds Mystery Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece, the Mona Lisa, is on public view at the National Gallery of Art to Washington, D. C. It is on loan from the French government and will be shown also at the Metropolitan Museum to New York City before being returned to the Grand Gallery in tM Louvre. The Mona Lisa is neither the oldest nor—as some say— the: greatest portrait in the world. But it is probably the best known. MONA USA Actually, it is a small portrait, just 30 inches high and 21 inches wide. Lina was the third wife of a Florentine patrician, Francesco di Zanobi del Giocondo. She Was about 25 years old when she sat for Leonardo da Vinci, then in his early 50s. ★ ★ ft History tells us that Lisa sat jor Leonardo lor the better part of three or four years. And it seems quite evident that they7 both enjoyed the project even though Lisa was mar-, rled at the time. As a matter of fact, one of her children died during the sittings. ' The story goes that Leouardo was never quite satisfied that the portrait was complete. Another odd point—Giocondo, Lisa’s husband, nsver got his hands on his wRW likeness. Leonardo sold it * to Francis I, King of France, about 1616. There are many theories about the PHYLLIS BATTELLE Industry Awaits Animal Labor By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK — What industry is looking forward to, in these days of crippling strikes, is the promised era when birds, animals and fish will take over some of the work .of men. That era will be, sonje experimenters assurl a great deal cheaper for big business. If Industry can keep the labor unions out of the animal kingdom (w h o e v e rj heard of an organized chimpanzee, or a pigeon picket?), they say, the feathered and furred work-1 era of the world can “do a Job” as well as, and much cheaper than, machines or men. For example, chiiinps have been trained to be excellent fruit-pickers. They can punch presses in factories with deadly accuracy. They can also operate phone switchboards. AAA Porpoises—well, everybody knows porpoises, with their bigger-than-man-sized brains, have limitless future possibilities. But right now. what they can do is detect certain npises which are important in some industries. Pigeons are excellent assembly line inspectors, or eonW ho-given- tbo* oppor—--tunity. They’ve been taught, to Inspect drug capsules or transistors, and to reject any product., that is not perfect in shape or color. Pigeons also have been trained to read the handwriting on bank checks, and one scientist claims they would be much more economical in a small bank than a scanning machine. Other animals do other chores. The lield is so new that research has barely begun. I'm sure the man-made unions will fight the hiring of animals, fish and birds all the way. BLUE JANUARY For most people, January Is not the most popular month in the 12. In fact, it is peculiarly unpopular, marking the let-down after ti^e holidays and the lull before most resort vacations. It is the dead, real dead, center of the least-lovable season of the year • From what we read, even the month-namers hundreds of years ago didn’t cozy up to Jannary. lt was named after Janus, a two-faced Roman god. One Of his heads symbolized^youth, the beginning, and the other old age, the end. They also symbolized the good' and evil in man, and represented man's habits of starting off right and ending up wrong. So what do you expect of January . . lollipops and roses? Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Charles H. Newton of 124 State St.; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie E. Turner of 51 S. Paddock SL; 53rd wedding anniversary. WASHINGTON-Taking a pad and pencil in hand and doing a little figuring, this correspondent finds that, in the time he has been writing a daily dispatch about national affairs from Washington, the annual expenditures of the Federal government have multiplied 136 times. Next year's spending, for instance, is to be $100 billion, whereas in 1916 it was only three-fourths of a billion. It isn’t, of course, the samei dollar it used to] be. Thu s, terms of the^l purchasing LAWRENCE power of the 1916 dollar, the Federal spending today would be figured at $36 billion. So, on this basis, it has gone up 49 times since 1916. WWW Another way to look af it is In terms of gold. It would have cost only 36 million ounces of gold in 1916 to get the equivalent of the federal expenditures in that year. Today It costs 2,857,000,900 ounces of gold to equal the Federal expenditures of the coming year, or about 80 times what It cost In 1916. There has been In the Interim, b be sure, a revaluation of gold. In 1934. it went from $2(1.67 at. ounce to $35 an ounce. w w w It has stayed at that price ever since, though lately the gold producers abroad have been agitating to have the official price here raised by the United States government. DOLIAR DECLINE Since 1916, the dollar has gone down from 100 cents to 36 cents in purchasing power.* If this de--rchfle continues over the ■next few-decades, the dollar itself may be worth ten cents or less in comparison with preceding decades. Two world wars and the Korean War have, to be sure, sent (he Federal budgets upward, but somehow, even when the wars are over, there is an inclination to keep up the high level of spending. Today, the “cold war” is costing more money per year than the annual outlay at the time the United Stales was participating in World War I. Expenditures, on the other hand,, for nonarmament purposes are raising faster than those necessary for armament. A strange delusion has emerged from the pens of many of the present-day economists. They argue that bigger and bigger def-mean more and more* pros-■pehfcy. WWW \ There ar$ some professors who contend that bigger deficits should not he constant but only, intermittent so as to stimulate growth. Tills is the view being accepted by President Kennedy. It has been proved fallacious throughout history, and doubtless will be again. VlEFICITS DEVALUE Deficits cause the dollar, in effect, to be devalued as prices rise and the purchasing, power of tiie monetary unit itself declines The gross national product grows bigger, but if the dollar is worth only 36 cents, you have to have three times as many dollars for the same purchasing power. America's real Problem is on the spending side. Today the champions of /Spend and spend” are in the saddle. They are conscientious persons, of course, who really believe that ’ liberalism” is a ^synonym for "progressivism” and that “con- Hal Boyle Says: servatism” is just a “stand-pat” philosophy. The real difference between those who advocate deficit spending and those who want to conserve the value of the monetary unit Is that most of the former school of thought disregard the experience of people who have gone broke. They delude themselves into believing that a central government Just can’t go broke. (Copyright, 1963) January’s Hope Month at U.S. Business Offices NEW YORK (AP)—This is the month of the 31-day wonders in the average U S. business office. A- business office, like the human heart, operates by pulses and pauses. January is a pulse month, a purposeful month. It makes up only about a twelfth of the year, but in most offices at least a sixth of the year’s work is done in January. Now is the I time when new enterprises are launched. The old year with all its failures and disappointments is buried. The new BOYLE year shakes a strong and eager fist at tomorrow. January is a hope month. January is a pep month. Everybody pops and crackles like a brand new box of breakfast food, freshly opened. The boss calls the top yes-men initf confercTre^rand sTOWS Them neat charts showing business going up...up...and way up! “We'll do at least 15 per cent better this year, or my name Isn’t Phinea? T. Boggle,” he growls cheerfully, chomping on the ruins of a six-bit cigar. "Why not set a goal of at least 20 per cent better,* chief, and then let’s go on from there?” burbles his favorite cheerleader. VIGOROUS NODS Everybody nods enthusiastically. Why not? The big boys leave the conference room all fired up, as if they had just caught the ball on the one-yard line and were running it back for a touchdown. But what happens? January ends, and February begins. The pulse has pulsed. A pause inevitably follows. Silently and Invisibly enthusiasm wanes. The office staff suddenly tires of the thralldom of winter,, the sense of rush...rush!,,, rush The erosion of the workaday rpl begins to chafe again. The feeling of high and holy endeavor vanishes. The problem again becomes one mainly of merely getting the job dyne The whjte collar peon no longer sees the “Do It Now!” sign on his desk. His glazed eyes are fixed in fancy on a green isle far away, washed by a murmurous sea. But the boss doesn't just sit there daydreaming He does something. Something constructive. I “I’m going down to Miami for a couple of weeks and take a look-see into the possibility of us opening a branch office there,” he tells his yes-men. “Guess I might as well lug along my golf clubs—on the off-chance I'D be able to crowd In a few rounds.” One by one the staff begins to come in a few moments late to work. The coffee breaks stretch from 10 minutes to 20. The hour lunch to an hour and a half. The suggestion box is empty. And business goes on as usual. Early/ responses to - i State survey on the proposed National Service Corps show a 7-to-l ratio in favor of the project. The national goal is a large number Pf Americans offering their services to their own communities and to the nation so that we can more adequately cope with critical hitman problems. * ..A A. The minimum age limit would be .18 with no maximum. Applicants would be selected on the basis of their interest, experience, education and personal qualities; corpsmen (and women) would serve one year but coUtfl aipply for a further assignment. Members would receive a minimum allowance for living expenses and a modest separation allowance after a year’s service. Michigan Commission on Aging 230 N. Grand Ave. Lansing Readers Remark on Henry Incident I know nothing about the hassle between the finance company and Commissioner Henry, but I do know police officer Nell McCormack to be a polite, efficient and neat officer. He recently Investigated a hit and run accident Involving my Ison’s car and was very thorough. Pontiac can be proud to have such an officer on the force. I wish there were more like him. George W. Smith 203 W. Fairmount St. To brand the whole work of the United Nations on account of the current tragedy would be wrong. But the United Nations authorities must put an end to the growing reputation for" aggression and intolerance its army is earning in Katanga; otherwise it will surely lose the respect without which it cannot operate at all. ‘—- ' - V ’• W.T. Where was “hiz honor” while the emperor was doing battle with the gendarmes and finance company? We can expect some ^ bylaws passed by our commis- 0HIII6S sion restricting finance companies from seizing autos for delinquent payments from untouchable citizens. Will these two officers get disciplinary action? R. B. Patterson 65 E. Beverly St. The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Jan; 10, the 10th day of 1963 with 355 to follow. The moon H approaching Its last phase. The morning stars are Mars and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day include Revolutionary hero Ethan Allen, in 1737. * A - * On this day in history; In 1776, Thomas Paine published his pamphlet “Common Sense,” in Philadelphia setting forth the proposition that the colonies should be separate from England. In 1861, Florida seceded from the union. In 1870, John D. Rockefeller Incorporated Standard Oil Co. in Cleveland, Ohio, with a capital of $1 million. In 1917, frontier scout and showman William F. (Buffalo Bill) Cody died. In 1946, delegates of 51 nations convened in London for the first session of the general assembly of the United Nations. A thought for the day-Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr, said: “Taxes are what we pay for civilized society." A minister says that most men are masters in their homes. And there, Mom, is your laugh for the day. WWW ft’s funny how you can lie awake all night in an hour. In Washington: Need ‘Right Action’ for Good Year WASHINGTON (NEA) - The extent to which U.S. government actions influence the national and world economies is emphasized in practically all major business forecasts made for 1963. -~T*tmost every analysis- predtcts With guarded optimism — barring a war, of course—that this will be a good y e a r—Nothing sensational. Nol boom. But no bust, either, ifj the government does the right! things. .ED80N - The gloomiest forecast that has come to this department's attention Is Bank of America’s warning that a recession is a possibility by mld-1963 unless substantial federal income tax cuts are made. There are many doubts In Washington that Congress can make tox cuts effective by midyear. A more likely target date is Jan, L 1964. Assuming the tax cuts come, however, the California financial giant predicts that consumer spending will be up four per cent, plant and equipment speeding up 4 to 5 per cent, government spending up 10 per cent. This rise in government spending alone will account for one-third of the Increase in gross national product to an estimated $577 billion for the full year, w w w On the east coast, First National Bank of Boston points out tjuft, “the poorer the economic outlook, the more likely a tax cut to thwart it. The better the business outlook, the more likely would seem to be delay for debate on the size, shape and tim-ing of tax changes . . “The safest assumption seems to be that there will be no tax reMctfon firW oFthat it will have, small influence on the year as a whole.” National Association of Real Estate Boards thinks new home sales will be “at levels similar to 1962.” Associated General Contractors predicts that total construction, the nation's largest industry, again will reach a new high dollar volume of work put in place. Association of American Railroads takes hope on narrow margin gains made in 1962, after two rock-bottom years. An Improved outlook for 1963 is made dependent, however, on a green light for mergers, an end of featherbedding and congressional approval of the President’s transportation program. .A ★ * From New York, National Industrial Conference Board predicts pretax profits for the first half of 1963 will surpass the first six months’ profits ip, 1962. But the 1963 improvement Is expected to stem mostly from increased outlays by consumers and government. From Pittsburgh, U.S. Steel Corporation’s year-end survey notes that while steel consumption in 1962 was close to the 1935-57 high of 115 million tons, domestic production was only 98 million tons. The difference was accounted for by foreign steel Imports. From Detroit, the 1963 outlook is for another year of seven million ■’Cars and a million trucks produced, with foreign car sales continuing their decline below 350,000. This is based on record-rate ‘rniramerTspendmg~awr eonttmF ously rising government expenditures. The inference is that if the latter is cut, the outlook might change. ★ ★ ★ Internationally, Morgan Guaranty Trust of New York finds that the government has used foreign exchange strategy effectively in defending the dollar and stemming the outflow of gold. Federal Reserve System's “currency swaps" are commended. Under this plan, the Federal Reserve draws on foreign currencies from foreign central banks to buy their surplus dollars which might be presented on claims against U.S. gold. I>ater, when the pressure is off, the currencies are swapped , back. Morgan Guaranty notes, however, there are limits to what government operations In foreign currencies cgn do to balance international payment!. Again this emphasizes the Important role that government plays In the world economy. 1, entitled for reppbll-prtnted In M *11 AF Til* Associated I exclusively to the cation of ell local this newspaper as news dispatches. The Pontiac Pre-s la delivered by carrier for SO cants a week: where mailed In Oakland, Oanaaae. Ltvlni slon, Maoomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is (11.00 a year. place* In the United Mates ________ year. All mall subscriptions payabj, Postal* ha* been paid rat* at Pontiac. ABO. In advance, at the knd class Michigan. Member of I 7 You get 2 matching non-sag box springs You get all four pieces now for only Use them ai twin beds—or twin couches In a den. Different rooms, different look—yet they're the same versatile twins you can arrange so many ways. Mattresses have pra-built borders, firm edges that refuse to break down. Layers of soft cotton felt over tempered coils for lifetime sleeping comfort. Box springs have cotton felt over special weight-balanced steel colls. Don't miss out on this spectacular double-comfort double-savings event. Hurryl TWIN SIZE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 NEW YORK (AP)-Suddenly re-vived Joint peace talks between striking printer! and publishers of New York City’s nine major newspapers, blacked out for 34 days, broke off after 45 minutes. Said federal mediator Stephen I, Schlossberg Wednesday night: “I can’t report aliy real progress. I have adjourned the meetings subject tejny call. I have no idea when I will resume them.*4 —Bertram A. Powers, head of striking Local 9 of the Intorna-, Union, AFL- CIO, said: “My guess is we’re farther apart than we were." Asked why, Powers replied: “f don’t know why—the publishers are not yet ready to negotiate a contract.” Amory H. Bradford, chairman of the negotiators committee of the publishers association of New York Chy-aad vifjR president, of the New York Times, said the situation was “no worse and no better." “We stand exactly where we stood before today," he said, “It can end only when the union agrees to a reasonable settlement which will allow all the newspa-pers to survive."' The strike survey being conducted by a three-man fact-finding panel of jurists was to resume to- day. The panel first met last Tuesday. ★ * * In Cleveland, Mayor Ralph S. Locher met again Wednesday with two striking unions Which have closed that city’s two newspaper, the Plain'Dealer and the Press & News, for 41 days. The walkout involveg 525 members of the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild, seeking union securftyWw’tete^ 455 independent Teamsters Union delivery drivers, demanding more wages and better working conditions. The strike has idled 2,000 Other employes of the two papers. SEPARATE MEETINGS N | In the New York strike, subcommittees for both sides met separately for several hours before Schlossberg announced the joint meeting. Publishers are cooperating with the survey panel, headed by Judge Harold R. Medina of the U.S. Court of Appeals The sessions have been boycotted by Powers pending a union membership meeting next Sunday. The-board had been asked to report its findings by Friday. ‘ * ★ ★ The printers struck Dec. 8 against the Times, Daily News, Journal-American, and World Tel egram & the Sun. The other five major dailies—the Post, Herald Tribune, Mirror, Long Island Star-Journal and Long Island Press-shut down voluntarily. The Press continues to publish editions distributed in suburban Long Island. The printers are demanding an (18.45 weekly wage increase plus fringe benefits spread over two years. Prestrike wages were (141 weeMy-ftrday^jhiftWorlr.- The publishers have offered a (9.20 weekly -package increase over two years. The printers’ demands, the publishers say, would amount to (38 per man per week The walkout by the 3,000 printers has idled - a total of 20,000 employes The 900-member mailers union decided Wednesday to strike formally against.the Times, News, Journal-American and World Telegram & the Sun. The pressmen’s union filed additional federal court suits for (650,000 against the Times and (247,000 against the Journal-American. •* Earlier in the week, the pressmen filed a total of (512,000 in damage suits against the Mirror, Herald Tribune and Post, charging the union members were locked out of their jobs in violation of their contracts. SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME DURING OUR NEW SPECTACULAR FURNITURE FLASHES ROBERT HALL LOOK! 2 famous-make, famous-quality sleep units TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS FROM OUR STOCK! SHOWN ARE JUST TWO FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION Boys’ quilt-lined -- Men’s Orion* p melton suburbans lined surcoats reduced $ to New and reprocessed wool melton... fully quilt lined. Deep, plush Orion® acrylic pile lined zip-off hood. Tailored of rugged washable cotton poplin . . . deep, plush Orion® acrylic pile lining for added warmth I o Be here early for best selection in your size! SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE:..LOOK FOR THE RED TAG AND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY GARMENT! aaT OWN evm worn Til N PONTIAC—200 North Saginaw St. i Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. — Just Nortlwof Waterford Hill 29.88, walnut-finish storage chest, only 15.88 aluminum cot and foam mattress 12.88 study desk in 3 fine finishes Reg. 49.98 3-piece drop-leaf dintttB CHARGI ir CHARGI IT' 'CNAR0I ir It'* a hop* chest n storage chest. a font of • the Abed b e ii c hi Mondtome finish, built to lott. Ute It llnem, blankets, off-season clothing. Save $11 todayl Sleept a 6-footer, folds compactly for, lightweight storage. Comfy foam ihottress has durable cotton/ticking. Get them for extra anrvt* at home,, cottage. Save $41 Save over (51 Roomy 18x40" work ar*a> smart limed oak, mahogany or walnut finish to enhance any setting, any decor, Nice for home, student, for small office, tool Save over (111 Authentic Pennsylvania Dutch ityla Inlay design 30x24” table opens to 30x48". Two rich vinyl • upholstered chairs. Bronxetone finish. Smart buyl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday REMEMBER, YOU CAN JUST SAY, 'CHARGE IT' FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY i the East Coast dock sort 'it* at ft Welt German automobile factory wiQ get an enforced two-day vacation next. week. ' -djjFv * . ! ' Fifty thotnand banana fanners in Ecuador, lacking insurance on of which is sold in the United States, arethwft^^ ratoomtoaa- ^r*y[ A million terns of U.S. food consigned as aid to foreign nations is dimmed Up ih nearly paralysed ports from Maine to Texas. Losses to the domestic economy their perishable crop, half of alone ere estimated at beyond and rising $M to chairman, appraised the dollar ...................................... ftr" , 5] “It’s like throwing ft pebble Into • quiet lake," Chopin said. “The longer the strike lasts, die farther it ripples back intp the nation, squeezing joff commerce.” In Chicago, the wholesale price of bananas jumped $1.80 » 4C-pound box to $5.25. Imported phonograph record players were in short supply -in New York. Deaden in imported cars ran low on, or out of, some popular models, in ft New Orleans wharf shed,' 41 PORTS These are eoraeof the effects of the work stoppage that has tied up general cargo at 41 Atlantic and Gulf coast porta since Dec, 33. The strike stemmed from a contract dispute between CC.C0C members of the AFlsCIO International Longshoremen's Association and '|r SMpphqrAssocia-tion, representing the shipping industry. , _ ,♦ ft-, ★ Alexander P: Chopin, association Chief sufferers so far have been the paytew/#>ck and aUied maritime workers, port city stores and taverns they patronise, steamship lines and impatexport businesses. ' /J £ No major Industrial shutdowns were reported because of inability to move goods from factory sites; or steps them. Many businesses adjusted to shipping and storage problems. ; The day after the strike began, of general cargo ts was embargoed. H * Even so, more than 14,000 rail cars dogged yards and approach-es to! the docks this week. Two-thirds of them wire filled with grain for export elevators. Elevator* neared their working capacity of 3.9 million bushels in Philadelphia and il.9 million bushels at Now Orleans. (Ml, coal, sugar, ore end other bulk materials movements were affected little or not at all at Boston, Norfolk and otherforts. This b cargo is loaded and uftload-sutomaticaUy — without long-shoremen labor. h ■ I m SHIPS IDLED Despite this, about 400 ships Were immobilized at pierside and harbor anchorages, one-fourth of them at New York. i:i’>;-ftr ★ ' Talks continue here today in efforts to settle the dispute between the dock union and the New York Shipping Association, which represents 145 shipping and stevedoring companies. Over the years, contract tens*, reached between the two groups hero traditionally •et a pattern for settlements in other pods. v: w Assistant Secretary <1 iAbor Jamas J. Reynolds, who met aep-arately ’with representative* of both sides Wednesday, reported no progress toward settlement. Wages are a major Issue to the dispute. The union is seeking^# package Increase of 50 cents an hour, including 20 cents to wages, over two years. The industry has offered 22 cents over two years. THe prestrike basic wage averaged $3.02 an hour. mm jtutm.j, I IP* # * A • I Ml • • ■; . • tliHeS | H i i liittlllw ■. | gj - i/JESiP f Mr :'2 | Ju AT Fhetefex BIG APPLES — Brian Erb, 2, of Middletown, Pa., takes a big bite out of a big apple at the Pennsylvania State Farm Show in Harrisburg. The apples are called king luscious. After 30 Years r Locates Missing Dad By REBA HEINTZELMAN i cations, Mrs. Rosales Is gradually A 30-year-old Pontiac woman, beginning to know her father, who last saw her fathef when * * * _ she was 1 month old, is probably He wrote a four-page letter tell responsible for saving his life. 1 * |j| 1 jjf| ||i When Mrs. Jesse Rosales, 22 School St., was an infant, her parents separated. Her mother died when the girl was 10 and she went to live with her grandmother. Never giving up hope that he still might be alive, she was rewarded just before Christmas when an aunt and uncle promised to help her find her father. Sr ■* W Through efforts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the father, John E. Blaisdell, was located in a ing of his lonely life and, now, of his desire to come to Michigan when and if he is able. *flf God lets me live until next spring I will come back to Michigan to be with yon,” he wrote. Mrs. Rosales wants to go to Mississippi to see her father. * Sr W But with three little children to feed and clothe and mountainous hospital bills from recent illnesses, she can’t afford it. * * Sr a ,_________, ________________ Though frustrated by the lack VFW hospitai in Biloxi,~Miss, suf-|of funds, Mrs. Rosales is confi-fering from third-degree burns | dent she and her father will be covering half of his body. [reunited at the first opportunity.] He had accidentally thrown] gasoline on hot coals in the yard thinking it was fuel oil. j Haste Makes Waste FIRST TIME 1 KANSAS CITY W — Stricter Last Sunday Mrs. Rosales enforcement of a local ordinance called the hospital and .beard her^t protobito.drtversit^^g<>s*r father's VOlCCTOf the first timer fna nnu/lv naintMl Iraffir mArkprR Until that time Blaisdell report- edly had no will to live. He was lonely, tired, and life Ing newly painted traffic markers has been asked by 0. J. Falin, city traffic director. Falin estimates that violation of the ordi •v,,vv» 11idles men viuiauuii ui uro wiui- was bleak for the 63-year-old nance costs taxpayers an annual man. r$30,000 in repainting smudged and Now, through mail communi-xuined markings. FAMOUS CALLAWAY TOWELS Snow Flower Pattern BATH TOWELS 24"x44" Reg. $1.98 $|69 HAND TOWELS Rea. $1.98 98° WASHCLOTHS Rag. 69t 45* QUILTED BED SPREADS and COVERLETS 4 SIZES Rag. $19.98 *12.99 PONTIAC MALL Curtains • Draporio Bodspruads ARCHIE BARNETT Famous Brands of Men’s and Boy’s F at Generous Reductions! Famous "Dunbrook" MEN'S WOOL YEAR ROUND SUITS TOPO0ATS Up to *55 Values REDUCED TO 98 "Dunbrook" MEN'S WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS and T0P00ATS Up to *65“ Values REDUCED TO 98 Famous "Roeklyn" MEN'S FINE SUITS and TOPCOATS IMPORTED FABRICS Up to *70 Values REDUCED TO Remember—Yom Don’t Need Tho Cash! just say CHARGE IT! Come In Tonight-We’re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday 9P.M.! See y?W Save ! Famous Worsted-Tex and Kingsridge SUITS and TOPCOATS $75 Vofuftt NOW Money conY buy a better tutt — they're nationally advertised at $75. A grand buy now at this low price. *617 See tyou Save ! Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin Two-Pant SUITS $70.00 Valufts NOW YouVe never seen such values! If $20 means anything to you be sure to see these suds. They're all wool hard finish, the kind that holds the press so well. Your size is here at terrific savlngsl $5598 $33.75 MEN’S Corduroy SUITS Tailored By Dunbrook $24»$ Regulars and Longs Look! Men’s $10.95 and $12.95 WOOL Sweaters $098 Famous Brands Men’s $36.75 Warm PILE LINED Shorty (tor Coats $2298 Black, Loden, Tan Lookl Popular BOYS'QUILTED *15“ Ski WSW’TBriPT'S $098 Sizes 14 la 20 Look! $6.98 to $10.98 Boys' Droit and Corduroy SLACKS $498 Tt Sizes 14 to 20 and Huskies, too $6.95 Mftn't Corduroy SLACKS $498 JL Sizes 28 to 36 Famous Brand see mw too an ■ mrs Winter JACKETS 12“ 21“ 16“ 16“ Every Item Priced Just say CHARGE IT! TA« WEEKS TO P^(i Sam* e. Co*M Wo ConY*°V c” Up to $17.50 Quilted Lined JACKETS............... $26.95 Pile Lined Suede LEATHER JACKETS... $28.95 Wool ZIPPER JACKETS.... $24.95 Hooded Pile-Lined TOGGLE COATS.......... $32.95 MEN'S FINE WOOL SPORT $9/fl98 COATS . . All Choice Patterns i $3.95 to $7.95 Men's and Boys' FANCY $998 VESTS. .. t Choice of Colors i MEN'S $3.95 SANFORIZED FLANNEL $069 SHIRTS . . . & ~ - ■ ALL SIZES 2 for $5 BOYS' WINTER WEAR For Boys' — Ages 14 to 20 BOYS' WOOL SUITS JJfCC $29.75 and $31.75 Values SIZES 14 to 20 and HUSKIES, TOO Boys’ 21.75 ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED COATS $1^98 , Entire Stock BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS $8.95 to $12.95 Values hpjfi9* to Sell Immediately - We Suggest You Shop Early! KaiMitC^ —— wbkfri ■wnen You Shop at I Pork in Any lot That I Sign. Have your T( Stomped atOur 0{ ot Time Of purcj. 150 NORTH SAGINAW—Next to Sears DOWNTOWN PONTIAC x A. V i THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1M8 A ft .. * (Biitor’e Note the fourth of eight artiolee ■in,th* Newspaper Enterprite Aten, income Tax Primer, for teadere toko want more information than is supplied in the gftMnl instruction*.) 1 ' By RICHARD A. MULLENS W'i CHARLES W. SCHOENGMAN Written for NGA When you file your 1988 tax retuntryoo ean claim a f9W exemption for a person, though not rotated to you: —(I) iuc tf you furnish ovcrhatf the person’s support for the year. ! v • .. (2) — if the person has less than 1000 income tor the year, and (3) —> if the person makes his far her) abode in your home the eiffie“Yi*rTHra household member. You, of course, receive an exemption for members of your family, including grandchildren, step-relatives, nieces, nephews mid in-laws, if you furnish over one-half support. ' An exemption Is likewise avaOaMt for any descendant ef year unde or aunt (first cousin) who received taitttu- . tloial care because ef physical or mental disability and who was a member at year householdbefore receiving such care. To measure “support" compare amount of support received from you with amount the individual receives from all other sources — including what the person furnishes himself. Food, shelter, clothing and medical care are included. Fair market value is taken into account if furnished “in kind.” The amount the person furnishes himself includes Social Security benefits, plus, of course, any income which would ordinarily be taxable. There is a special provision for multiple support agreements. Dem Leader Collins Upset Over Plans to Fire Inglis LANSING m - Gov. George Romney came under fire from Democratic State Chairman John (Joe) Collins today for planning to displace James Inglis as Chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission. In a letter to Romney, Collins said that news of the impending action had brought on “a growing sentiment of shock and dismay” among many people both partisan and nonpartisan. Collins wrote: “Isr light of your preinauguration pledgato appoint to positions of public responsibility those who could measure up to your criteria of competence, character and capacity’, it is indeed unfortunate ' that the first major public officer you fire is the very one about whom there is the most nearly unani- mows...agreement ar~to~ uiH~ three.” Describing the proposed action as “shabby treatment of a worthy public guardian,” Collins said the question of treatment of a personal pledge also was in volved. FULL $600 EXEMPTION CAM IK CLAIMED FOR , PERSON N0T RELATED TO YOU, IF..,. You fwabb -the ape- Lk mb. MUf mp* fKjip* mmmmm He (or she) hot last than $600 gross se- lf Hit person makes Mi heaw with you the oaths year. ■ Scholarship grants V to your child do not have to be taken into account in determining total support. " The Internal Revenue Service has recently ruled that amounts spent by a stote fiistitution ter the mentally retarded for room, board, tuition of a child will be treated as a scholarship grant. On the other hand, certain expenses you do incur for your child may nek bo for support, inch as premiums fer life fa-surance policies wttb the children as beneficiaries, and the cost of a car. Taxpayers get $800 exemptions, without rogara to “support” (1) for himself, (1) for being over to, and (3) by reason of blindness. There is another exemption allowed for your spouse for her being over to, or by reason of her blindness. Spouse’s exemptions are available to her (or him) on your joint return or on your return if ydu file a separate return, Jf she (or be) has no gross income, and if she (or he) is not another taxpayer’s dependent. Q — Who may claim the status of “Head of Household” or “Sur- viving Spouse”? What are the advantages? 7-r - A — First, to be “Head of Household” you must be unmarried (including divorced or legally separated), and you must furnish over one-half of the coet of maintaining a household for. the entire year for at least one of your relatives. If toe rotative is your father or mother, he or sbemiust be your dependent, bat can live in a domicile separate from SMIMtaBHSSgOfA'A' ,,, «» If toe relative is your child, grandchild, or step-child, he (nr she) must be unmarried and must live with you —- but need NOT be your dependent. MUST BE DEPENDENTS Other relatives must live with you and MUST be your dependents. If you qualify, you can use a special tax rate schedule HI which gives you half the benefits of a married person filing a Joint return, Second, to be a “Surviving Spouse” your husband or wife must have died within the preceding two years, you must not tome remarried, and you must have been eligible to file a Joint return with him (or Mr), even though you may tt year of death. You MUJST have a dependent child (or stepchild) who lives with you, and you must furnish over half the cost of maintaining your home. If you qualify, you get all toe benefits of a joint return and can use tax rate schedule HI. Ki, * Note: You cannot claim you are “head of household” if you claim as “surviving spouse.” Next: Employe deductions. Seize Jpominunists Contacting tutor When a king died In ancient >arta, women roamed toe city striking bells to proclaim their Around Brescia, in toe hills: between Venice and Mijan nearly 200 firearms factorial are con* Alkmaar, Netherlands, to lto the first in Europe electronic computer-Conl traffic lights. CARACAS, Venezuela W-Po-lice have uncovered a radio to two-way contact with Cuba and seized tour Communists in a house in a fashionable suburb near the' sea. J The interior ministry announced toe police raid interrupted constant contact between Venezuelan -terrorists and Cuba. ' It added that messages to Cuba dealt with the progress of violence and politics In Venezuela. ’■<■.' The ministry’s announcement did not say whether the radio carried instructions from Cuba: You Can't Beat These L0U-M0R SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY LADIES'or MEN'S WITTNAUER WATCHES IfoiBKaedyaiPietured ’-r'woM In Stock STARFIRE (By KEEPSAKE) DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Rag. $173.001 189* JEWELERS Vte Your Security Charge MIRACLE MILE SH0PPINQ CENTER Mall Ana nMHl Opoa liSBfo • ML - SEMI-ANNUAL ’ T* * ikm FOR MIN Selected Styles $16.80 *18A0 Re*. 19.95 to 24.95 WINTHROP-SIBLEY $6.80.. SIAM • Reg. 9.95 to 16.95 FOR WOMEN BID CROSS VITALITY *8.99 -J Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 ACCENT • GRACE WALKER SOLO • GEMS • tic. $4.99 t. $8.99 ---Reg. 6.99 to 12.99 .— Sibley's semi-annual sale Is famous all over the Pontiac area because of, tb* wonderful-Yohies hr famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN * . . SPECIAL GROUP RED goose m0w $3i9g to $4agg YANIGANS toff.«»-«» Michigan's Uigest Florshelm Dealer ; Um Your Security Ckargo Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9700 EVENINGS Til 9 South Telegraph at Sqaara lake Used ** shoes yOFEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Men. and PH. t:M-9$00 V. Cfcriilenaon. Mgr. i Saginaw $t. E 2-9253 ^^IVIVER5^ The Foundations You Wont Most, Very Specially Priced for This Fabulous Offering! FOUNDATION EVENT Pre-shaped cups for a young, rounded line. 80 to 88, AA, A, C. 2 I- 244 100% cotton cup,; •lotto, acetate, cotton. rubber Lycra for comfort, lightness. A, 82 to 86; B, 32 to 38 ;C, 84 to 40. 2f«2w 100% cotton; cup end baok Motion, of Lyora® epend**, aoetate, Dacron® polyeater Midriff - slimming front hook long line bra. Sizes 34 to 42, B, C. 2 tor 4” 100% cotton; > acetate, cotton, rubber oleetto Ease - of - movement criss-cross construction. 82 to 38, B. C. 2 for 444 100% nylon cupo; ■ootate, rubber, Dacron® polyeater a Pre-shaped for a softly rounded line. 82 to 36, A, B. 2 lot 244 100% cotton exclu-elve Of decoration Pre-shaped bra keeps shape, machine washes easily. 82 to 86, A, B. 2 *» 2» ino% cotton oielu-olvo of decoration Nylon pptoer net, firming reinforced inner bands. S, M, L. Helanoe® nylon Inner baud*; nylon, ray-on.nibber, cotton, — other fiber* CHARGE IT AT FINNEY'S NOW . . . WEAR IT TOMORROW! Nylon power net, Inner bands for firm control. S, M, L. 499 Lycra power net pan-ty for smooth long leg control. S, M, L. Nylon power net long leg smooths thighs, hips. S, M, L. Knee-high news — extra long leg nylon power net, S, M, L, Power net long leg firms with inner bands. S, M, L. Helenoo® nylon Inner bands; nylon, rayon, rubber, cotton; other fibers 399 399 399 Lycra® spandei, acetate, nylon front, . back, aide eeotlone nylon crotch; acetate; rayon, rubber panel,; nylon, rubber, rayon alattle acetate, cotton, rubber elaetto panels; nylon, rayon, rubber •Id* aectlon* Helenes® nylon Inner bandit; nylon, rayon, rubber, cotton; other fibers 5W PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, • V'- I|i| CollegeMattr 25 High School Senior! Finish MSUO Course id half itudent Twenty-live high school seniors from th» Oakland County area %...have successfully completed a college course In mathematics at > Michigan State University Oakland during the semester just end- y..,. The students picked to take the coarse were from Ugh schools in Pontiac, WaterfouL _ ....Township, Birmingham, Bloom- field Hills, Lake Orion, Oxford, Romeo. Royal Oak. Troy and Uttea. ■ - A —i-*-*- An anonymours donor of the |72 tuition for each chosen. ★ ★ ★ The students included R Luther and Roger Shaw fro: Pontiac Central High School and Bill Sapelak and Nancy Williams of Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ ___—Those from Waterford were Charles Ahnen, Edward Gula, Craig Hann and Dave Patterson, all of Waterford Township High ”• SchOol.hMXfehFerrier from Wa-terford-Kettering. Others were Barbara Fowler, Avondale High; Peter Toot, Birmingham Groves; Fred Fink and Tom Hoopengardner, Bloomfield Hills; Carol Melin aad Bin Trimble, Lake Orion. Also, Bruce Marshall of Ox* ford High; Jack Spencer and Pat Stefaniak, Romeo; Yolanda Romano, Utica; Sandra Bidwell and ' Garrett Jones, Troy. —..—------it.......★ it And, Tom Burl, Dandra Egan and Paul Patent of Royal Oak Dondero, and John Patterson, Royal Oak Kimball. They will receive four hours of college credit for the course which was taught by Dr. James McKay, bead of MSUO’s math-metics department and associate dean for science. LANSING, (ft -Former Gov. John Swainson Warned yesterday in his exaogural address to die 72nd Mfchigan Legislature that delay In adopting tax reform for Michigan would be "only at die cost to consumers, to busl-ness and to the Welfare of die stole. - -A • • —7“-J "Let ns hot be lolled by the Most countries permit free entry of only one still camera and one movie camera for each foreign tourist. 1 s rrrr ■w-Tl TMie itXiVTiAC PaSaS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.1W b^tf&rMnglilote World'* Finwt Walk MILFORD, New Zealand (ft — Nf> Vj«l«nd*» famous 33-mfle picture of present revenues exceeding expenditures which will enable us to make the first slg-nlficant reductions fa years to our state's fund defied,1' Swainson said, adding: . . “The, structure which produces those revenues Is atffl toequitoMja in its impact, Is unreliable over die lor^c run, and la neither con- ducive nor responsive to a grow w’} ,*. ,p , Wf , W ,* ♦ Swainson said that since “no voice to authority” was raised in opposition to fiscal reform during the campaign, there exists a strong responsibility on the government s accomplish such reformirithout delay. “ Swalnson’s 13-page exaugoral Finnish Reds tain tar?” Prisoner Depl Arms Ded With Russ Proves Embarrassing net union, urii-Westem allies - had Weed to HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) Finland’s deal with the Soviet nion for guided missiles and defensive weapons put the ih Communist party in an position today. lhs\ foreign ministry disclosed yesterday dial Russia will sell this country air-to-air missiles and MIG21 fighters to carry them. AntHank missiles will b« bought, from Britain. The foreign ministry said the parties to 'the .1947- peace treaty Which the Soviet Union, Britain and other signed in Paris the deal. The Finnish Communist party has long campaigned against higher appropriations to modernize Finland’s armed forces and' has accused military leaders of thinking to terms of a NATO alliance. Today the party newspaper Kansan Uutiset did not object to the arms deal but it did not express pleasure either. "The peace and independence of our country can be safeguarded with a sensible peace policy and by strengthening our relations with the Soviet Union better than with buying weapons,” the newspaper said. The deal would not appear to affect Finland’s official neutral stance to the cold war. Fly Supplies land. MIAMI (UPI) - The'United States flew $300,000 worth of Cuban prisoner ransom supplies to Fidel Castro yesterday — the first since 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners arrived here at Christmastime. A chartered Red Cross DCIB flew to Havana with 15,600 pounds of dental, medical and other supplies, and returned to Miami empty, Enso Bighinatte, assistant national director fur disasters for the Red Cross, earlier had denied reports that the 106-seat passenger plane would bring back the first of some 250 Cuban-Amer- TAX REFORM In discussing tax reform, Swainson said complete reform cast be initiated immediately. it *. "That wasjhejrst ptooeavail-able today,” he said, "so we took it,” -a Another air shipment is scheduled to leave here lor Havana tomorrow. .“-r The smallest bird to New Zealand bears the militant vumto of rifleman. Only three inches tong, the rifleman ip a poor flyer, and it prefers climbing trees to flying to the top. The rifleman is distinguished by a feeble chirping "zeu zee-zee," accompanied by quiver-tog of wings. Wm of the state at he It aad ;V«tottotopdfA measures, partisanship to the past. jto.itoijttog Its purpose is similar to that of the “State of toe State” me* sage delivered today by Gov. George Romney.tawhiehheoufc-luted what he feels la needed-to the way of legtslationin the near future. has brought Michigan to the brink of fiscal rejuvenation, Present deficiencies of Michigan’s inadequate, inequitable and inflexible tax structure have been at toe ewe of the almost-annuai hitter controversies to find needed ptate revenues. • * * * \ "Our image nationally has been hurt, consumers have , been burden^ with additional regressive taxes, and business, already bearing heavy fixed-cost type taxes is uncertain of long-run tax' policies.” Swainson appeared to disa- gree with Romney's Inaugural address hi which he declared! that there has-been too much Milford Track, described as J|| finest kat 4m had more ttian$,000 persons make the three-day Journey on foot to the December tyrtNigh April season.. Tho traok ll) for its magnify of rug-ged South Island mountains. Said Swainson: "Citizenship does not require mutual agreement There is room — them Is a necessary role — for loyal par-tisanship within the broad confines Of a citizen’s responsiblli- "May God save us from . . stagnation of a. bland political system to Which the spokesman for our major parties sacrifice the right to express sincere dte-Deelartog that progress wade- speeffiinf oh important publlc during his two years la efflee I , -|jj|j Partisanship, Swainson said, Is not responsiWe for wftar some have called the stalemate to Michigan. "People are people — with a natural divergence of positions— and the degree to which they defend or advance their positions, their partisanship if you will, does not cause stalemate,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Swainson’s address generally reiterated Democratic positions on a broad range of subjects, in* eluding TTvif righto . mental health, education, economic expansion uid senior citizens. TIL-HURON SHOPPING CEWTiRj ^ KODACHROME IIA pn8mm .Movie Film 3 DAYS ler*4 i Thinrt.# Frlv Sot. wftrii j -•J* jrMiiitet wimuunuM . MMCUWM IMS ietpww»n ihi» m FwHw’i.. CAMERA MART fill.l*lafM|—------- - F14-R567 Clwist h...V0 Pays Some a* Co»h...No Monoy Pow_ INVENTORY CLEARANCE Entire Stock Grootly Reduced MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JIWELRY SILVERWARE—CAMERAS—LUGGAGE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Layaway Payment Plan ' ■■■-, i. EDWARD'S ~ w s* SAGINAW - % n I E ! NOTICE TO PUBLIC Demolition of Buildligs la Oikkmd County, Michigan Solo Ho. B-9-236 Control 63201-A JOnlf demolition contractor* who bar* boon proqaalUlod br tbo Michigan Slab Highway Department atm eligible to bidl Seeled hid* will he racehwd until 10:00 A.M. on Tuuidey, fan-, nary 22, 1963, at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at 926 Feathereteiie. P. O. Be* 1054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all Mda will ha pnblkly opened end raad for the aale of hniMinga owned by the Michigan State Highway Department and described at: Itam No. 1 —Parcel 19 100 Mt. Clomong St., Pontiac, Michigan 2 story frame house and frame garage. (Former Downing Property) RWS Itam No. 2—Parcel 29 B 30 Milboume Place, Pontiac, Michigan RWS — 2 Vz story frame house and 6 car cement block garage. (Former Bodson Property) s Mi, * Mm ki 1 BE Itam No. 3 — Parcel 30 26 Milboume Place, Pontiac, Michigan 2 story frame house and frame garage. (Former Judd Property) RWS _ltam .No. 4 — Parcel 70- 84 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan RW$_____ I story stucco and concrete block house and shop. (Former Bustard Electric Property) ItiBLik-i — Parcel 78 107 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan RWS — 2 story brick house, 1 cement Jblock garage, 1 brick garage. (Former Cook Property) Item No. 6 — Parcel 93 39 Deland Court, Pontiac, Michigan RWS—2 story frame house. (Former Hovartos Property) Itam No. 7 —Parcel 136 30 N. Cats Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan ' RWS — 2 story frame houta and 2 car garage. (Former Cox Property) Itam No. 8 —Parcel 120 122 Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan RWS — 2 Vi story frame house, 1 Vi car cement black garage. (Former Shock Property) TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS may be obtained at Dfetrkf Office I Pontiac, Michigan. s may at Dfctrkf Office Ne. 9, 926 Featherstone, P.0. Box 3054, dUgae. JOHN C. MACKIE, Commissioner Lansing, Miakiaan ijjkhlQBn Stats Highway Department SEARS k JANUARY BEST UCK AND ... and here’s why * Extremely Low Prices ^Hand-pickedVaiues ✓Only First Quality KPlanned Months Ago to ✓Wonderful Selection Offer Top Values Now ,v' V '* A(V ^ LABORATORY AW’ROVgp 6-Volt #54 Reg. *9.95 Battery 12-Mo. Guaranteel Fit*: 1940-1954 Chev., 1940-1958 Dodge, 1938-1955 Nadi, 1949-’50 Olda-6-cyl., ’50-’55 Rambler, *40-’57 Willy*. 12-Yolt #349 Reg. $11.95 Allstate 18-Mo. Guarantee! Fitat 1955-1962 Chev.i 19564962 /toftQ Dodyj, Plym.: 1956-1957 Nadu ’55-’62 Pontius ’56-’62 £ ™ #50 Reg. $11.95 Guar. 24 Mos. (Lvolt fltn 1940-1955 Cbev., Dodge; 1938-1955 Nath; 1949-1950 Olda.—6-cyI.; 1942-’55 Plym.-except power flitej ’50-’55 Rambler. #51 Guar. 24 Mob. Reg. $11.9^ 6-volt fltt: 1937-1939 Chev., 1939-1953 Ford, 19374954 AOO Hudson, 1940-1953 Mercury, 1951-1954 Packard, Ample power. Savel #350 Guaranteed 24 Months Reg. $14.95! 12-rolt fitat 1956-1962 Cber^ Dodge, Plym.: 1956-1957 Nath; 1955-1962 Poqtho; 1956-1962 Rambler; other*. Sara todayl #38 Reg. $16*95 Guar. 24 Mqs. 12-volt fitat 1958 to 1960 Edtel, 1956 to 1962 Ford, *1 088 Mercury, friood to wvo you more at Scaral Hurry to, |.Ll w' Auto Accestoriot, Petty St. Basement Park FREE Downtown After 5 P.M. In City Metered Lots Our Best ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Oil Filters Regularly priced at 11.591 Better than original filters u 99i 88 w ■ Just say, 'CHARGE IF* at Sean Exceeds ear manufacturer^ specifications. Traps and holds dirt bettor than any other refill. Even micro* scopie grit as tiny as a millionth of an inch can’t get past! Built for your specific carl Screw^on l>pe Filters, Reg. $2.29......... 1.77 45x65-In. Ass’td. Color Wall Murals Were $3.98 ir.. Ukargn II Maidvo and magnificent! The romance of fiwiff place* in full color. Frame not included. Odorless Flat / Wall Finish Wa« $4.98 1" **1’ Charge It Chooeo from a«*ofted color*. Mauler-Mixed Quart*.... 50c Paint Thinner /•.Qt. 1 lo Rustproof 6-ft. Aluminum Ladders Seers Price 41" J Charge It Wonderful aluminum! Lighter than ateel, atjpOngor than wood. 3-inch Wide/llep*. 2-Ft. Aluminum......3.99 Spraying Kits at One Low Price > Reg. $59.95 49” Complete kit toolndm aprayer, preuure gun, hoae, cart, 5 ac-ceaaorio*. Save Ionite. Paint Dept., Main Bate mom SAVE *25"! Our Best Professional Quality 8-In. Bench Saw >99 •aw only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Tilt arbor type... arbor and blade both tilt.. • work always stays flat Single knob control ont front raises, lowers and tilts blade. Massive heavy duty construction designed for heavy use. Save now! Shop Sean Tonight Until 9 P M. Regularly «85.9$ Cuts 2tt-In. Deep 59; ,59-piece Socket Sets with Torque Wrench Regular separate prices total 169.96 39 99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Li-in. drive: sockets 7/16-1-in. %-in. drive: * sockets %4fc-in. -in. drive: sockets 7/32-7/16-.*.. Attachments included in each drive. 5 open end wrenches; 8-pc. midget wrench set Save! Hardware Dept., Main Batement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade / 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 jr \ V 311 • . V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1968 A—11 u s. Padfic^Chief Begins Probe aign on Review ■ SAIGON, VietNam (UPI Adm. Buriy D. Feft,.U.S. Pacific commander, began a thorough review today of South Viet Nam’s •puttering, American * backed campaign against the Communist Viet Oonf . ' # Sr, Felt arranged consultations with top American military officials, including Gen. Paul D. Harkins,Jof aronnd SOO men, but other us chief of tiie U.S. military assistance command which i s aiding the South Vietnamese govern-meni in its struggle against the Communists, Felt came to Saigon as part id anAxianinspection tour. His visit followed closely a series of Communist successes against government forces. Three Americans were killed in the recent clashes. —-— No .major shifts in policy were expected from Felt’s review, although the apparent increasing aggressiveness of the Viet Cong was likely to lead to the bolstering of certain phases of the South Vietnamese operations. WWW Coinciding with Felt’s arrival was a government announcement that 56 Viet Cong Guerrillas were killed yesterday in two separate actions near Saigon. The announcement said 51 Reds were killed in Vinh Long Province, about 65 miles south of Saigon, and 25 more died in GOING OUT OF THE CLOTHING BUSINESS ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL SUITS ...... from $s.»» TOPCOATS ........ from 15.00 WOOL PANTS ...... from »l.»5 EDWARD'S 18 S. Saginaw a clash in Long An Province, losses requires bettor methods just south of the capital. rs of knocking out the Compounlst Government forces suffered three killed and dine wounded in tiie Long AmconfUct. No govern eed for the Vinh Long fight, w ★ ; a fire power against the aircraft, the sources believe. The government losses during tiie past hnvp led ta charges In recent days the government has announced Communist losses by U.S. advisers that the South Vietnamese troops lacked aggressiveness and refused orders to advance *" »%, |, ,n fiffiptniB say it is the first non- military sources the figures as in- ually reliable have regarded flatted. “The"cenfi^~topIc^“FeTtrs consnitatious was - the hattie [ last week, at Ap Bac, where outnumbered Viet Cong forces inflicted heavy losses on American and South Vietnamese units a»d managed to escape into the jungle with relatively . light losses of their own. Sprechten Deutsch? Then Join House I university, -nonfraternity housing unit ever to operate within th£ confines of (Milo University. ..ATHENS, Ohio (ft- A group of Ohio University students has been granted a charter by the state, of Ohio for a unique corporation. They are establishing an Ohio University German Language House, where Goman must be spoken in nil areas except private rooms. "» Only three of tiie 14 men involved speak German fluently, but.all hre taking courses. Here's looking at You MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) State residents apparently keep a sharper eye on their looks than on their health, if license figures from the Vermont- Licensing Division are any indication. More cosmetologists than doctors and almost twice as many barbers as dentists ere registered. 22 Firemen Killed ' ighting U. S. Blazes Only, one showboat is said to I Mississippi Sound to Mobile Bair have gone to sea. The Hippo-1when it got-caught in a storm drome was en route from the i that raged for 20 hours. NEW YORK (AP)—At least 22 firemen died—13 from smoke inhalation-fighting fires in the United States during the year ended lest Nov. l.t * The International Association of Fire Chiefs said Wednesday its figures, compiled .from newspaper reports, also indicated that 2.475 firemen- were jniured -itu-more than 600 fires. wl IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1 \ OJuAiViJ Ik JANUARY ROEBUCK AND CO ...and here’s why VExtremely Low Prices V Only First Quality V Wonderful Selection V Hand-picked Values V Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now Men’s Imported Cotton broadcloth dress shirts at January Savings! 77 each Jnst Bay, “CHARGE IT” Smooth luitroua cotton imported from Hong Kong. Button caffs, soft Lynn medium spread collar with permanent stays. In sparkling white. Neck sixes 14Vh to 17. Sleeve length 32 to 35. Sale! Men’s Lnster Chino Work Outfits $3.98 Pants $3.29 Shirts Q37 2" Charge It Tightly woven lustrous cotton twill with double ply combed and carded cotton yarns. Full 6Vk-oz. weight for extra wear. Choice of green, gray or khaki Pants sixes 30 to 44; shirts 14V& to 17. Machine washable. Now priced td save you more at Sears! Men's Work Clothing, Main Floor Men't Fumithingt, Sean Main Floor save on Sears seamless nylons x 48! Charge ll Choose seamless mesh or plain knit hose with reinforced heel and too. Choice of beige, sand and tanpetto in sixes 9 to 1014. Save 31c a pair! Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Sale! BoyviUe boys’ acrilan® sport shirts regularly at 82.49 15 ;7 Charge ll Smart Acrilan® acrylic knit assorted hues for school, play Regular collar . . . permanent •fays. Wear-Dated® Jersey by BEAUNIT. Classic long-sleeve styling in sixes 6 to 18. Washable. Buy several tonight and save! Shop until 9 p.in.1 Boys’ Wear, Soon Main Floor men’s Gold Bond shoes regularly $7.99 to $10.99 Save now, Gold Bond dress shoes with Goodyear welt construction for longer, mare com* fortable wear. Choice of brown or black in sixes 7 to 12 .. . asa’td styles. Broken Uses. Styles for dress or Value, to 16.99 school in black or brown. Broken' /f 97 Tr sb Shoo Dope, Floor Sculptured Rose Design Towels Reg. $2 l87 Chare* b Dwwaort delight la aD eeuea terry. 9 oolora, Hand Hawaii SSei Washcloths ASow Park FREE After 8 PJL in City Motored Lota HARMONY HOUSE Wall-to-Wall Bathroom Rugs Bog. $13.98 1250 Charge ll 6x6-41. oiae, out to fit with seta* aora. Non*akid back. Nylon pile. With lid cover. 5x8-ft-, Reg. $18.98 .17.80 '—v l feagfjpi 4 SJ__ J. —* Harmony House Shelfmakers Add Space in Bath At $3.10 Saving* Reg. $9.98 qa O88 Charge It Add roomy abeto*, towel ring to little need space over water tanka. Extendi to Mu 8 inches. Extra storage apnea ... no extra floor apace. Sea it... buy it tonight at Seam low, low prioe. Shop until 9 Cotton Percale Mattress Covers 387 Chargolt Odorless, Ever-Fresh Bed Pillows Bog. $$.99 R««. $2.99 Fits box seringa or mattresses np to 7-ta. deep. Zipper closing. 2 *5 Charge H Tan-O-OnlU process keeps featb- Fall sixe. Save! n-AMJnfU process keens featb-i fluffy ana buoyant Machine washable. Save now) Comfortable l46am Latex Bed Pdlows w* Non-allergenio, constantly buoyant pil- Reg. $6.98 lows with mjllions of tiny air holes for constant freshness. Sanforised cotton xipper cover in white, colors. Save tonite. 17x25-In. Six**, Re*. $3.98.2.97 497 Cliurge It 3.98 Luxuriously Thick Bath Mats First Quality White Cotton Percale Sheet* Regularly priced at $2.19 Flat or fitted -twin also Thick Serofoam Mattress Pads 1 79 SALE! Acrylic Blankets in Four Colors 24x36-in. 027 Charar It They look soft, feel Soft. Choice of 6 lustrous colors. Save tonite! lid Cover L77. Reg. $4.98 3“ Charge ll Twin niif ... l-in. thick. Renews old mattress surfaces, pro tecta new mattresses. SAVE NOWI 15.98 Fad! Siae 4.99 Deeply napped to give lightweight warmth. Fiber Sealed to resist shedding. Washable. 72x90-inch sixe. Harmony House quality! Shop tonight until 9 pan! Reg. $7.98 .5” Just aay, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Charge It Fine cotton percale woven 180 thread* per square inch. Sanforized fitted bottoms with shaped corners. 72x108-inch twin size sheep. Stork,up now — save! Full, flat or fitted 1, 97; fyUlowcaaes 2 for 99o DometUc Dept.. Main Moor “Satisfaction or your money back” i SEARS 154 Ns Saginaw Phone JPE 5-4171 I 'V ‘ V .‘,7'^ f., . >< , ' t i, ' ■ ■___ ■ THIS PONTIAC. for Name Kentucky Kjp. m- Ken-. --t ^ name from Imw applied to it by^ lniXIa)t». (t was * paradise or a bloody gmoMd, depending on which tribe was fpeaniiif: ,, ' ’ li______-...tafF, Aft -». • ------------>4 The Delaware and Shawnee In-iians called die Kentucky region Kuttawa, meaning “the great wilderness.”. The Iroquois referred to it as Kentake, ‘‘the nunting pound.” The Wyandottes called it Kah-tentateh, "the fair land of tomorrow.” And the Chickasaws -laAned- it Kentateh, ‘‘the dark, and'bloody ground." Watches the Birdies 'Could Crack Alcatraz WM O SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ah catraz Warden Olin Blackwell, who uncovered a plot to free a notorious bank robber with forged documents, said Wednesday night it’s possible a convict could be freed by such papers “but it’s highly unlikely. "We double check all such orders. It was last week when we got this court order setting aside a term for Roy Drake. The refer-FncOpnbmTb hlTcwifinitment papers didn’t jibe. “So, I sent ihe papers back, sug gesting maybe there was an error perhaps a typographical error „ But even beyond that we would KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) (have double checked "had every-E. Saltee enjoys the company of a ed 0K both parakeet and people, and he • . .. , .. ... has found a way of combining the *n Washington, the Justice De-two as a retirement hobby. As I Pa^t said it is conducting an he sits in the sun in the park>vestigation of the plot but destrollers stop to chat with him |chned to comment on its scope, about the seveh parakeets who! The Indianapolis Star said the ride in his pockets climb up his i forgery of papers to set aside one tie and play with his shirt buttons, lot two 15-year sentences imposed Papers perfect — through the regular mail.” ■ ROY RUDOLPH DRAKE on Roy Rudolph Drake, 38, of Indianapolis, in 1956, was discovered Monday as the result of Blackwell’s action. ★ ★ ★ The court order setting aside 'uSTi$^wT«inwir^ stamped signature of Federal Judge Cale J. Holder of Indianapolis. i*• ★ * SLSU £ »£j£«? a-■« try, all bearing the forged signatures of Court Clerk Robert G. xun i/iOTK ivuueii u. - , . _________. • » „ J Newbold. Newbold said a prelim-100 yards from the prison island inary investigation had cleared members of his staff. Had the order gone through, Drake would not have been freed Eight LegalWives but Not One Divorce • ★ ★ ★ Drake led a wiki career of crime before he was captured in Now Orleans following a pair of Indianapolis bank holdups that netted $82,500: Prior to that, he broke out of California’s San Quentin prison twice and once escaped a Missouri prison. In 1943, he took-. $100,000 holdup of a Beverly CaUf, hotel. Blackwell has been Alcatraz warden-for a little over a year. He’s had a hectic time of it. Last June, three bank robbers—brokers John and Clarence Anglin from Alabama and Frank Morris of New Orleans—staged the most carefully executed escape from! “the Rock” in its 28-year federal! prison history. Officially? they are presumed drowned. •k it it In August, a self-taught prison lawyer, Charles Benton Russell of Fresno’, Callf . successfully challenged a firearms law conviction under which he was sent to Alcatraz following his escape from a Renor Nev^ jflil. Hawns freed by court order. ' On Dec. 16, two more bank robbers broke out. One of them, John Paul Scott, 35, of Leitchfield, Ky., CIUDAD REAL, Spain UMX-ftcials here believe they have found Spain’s most-married man in a country whore divorce is not recognized. it. it * He b Gregorio Chacon Blanco, who at 7$ admits to eight marriages, all of them legal. He firlt married at age other of, his wives dled.he'remarried. \ His present marriage occulted 17 years ago; Wife NO- Eight, now 80, takes Ms place to fee — fie» when Illness prevents him from working «il a farmer. Thanks Good Lord LOUDON, Tenn. Dg-Mrs. Mary Aileen Houk, Who recently observed her 108th birthday, says she attributes her long ttfe to “the goodness and grace of the Lord.” ____________mmmm 21Sheisingoodhealth,although con- years, and then as one,after an-fined to bed. CLOSE-OUTS MWIAW UDlfr .WRMT WATCHES t»,W W • RINGS S4.9S UP • LADIES' SRTDAL SETS $25 UP e CAMERA^ • PROJlCTORS • TYPIWRIT-, ERS • SIWINO MACHINES • RIFLES •'SHOT* GUNS • GUITARS • MUSICAL1NSTRUMINTS • LUCWAOli ETC, BEN’S Mi SAUL’S LOAN OFFICE i-* 15 N. SAGINAW ST., „ became the first escapee known corn letter to Drlk, e^tateteg Dee Parker, 31, of Canton, Ohio, was picked shivering off a rock Offer Pictorial Proof CREDIT STORE IN N. SAGINAW HPI______|_____|____________ FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) — What but would haVe been made eligible .wine would you serve with lichee for immediate parole. nuts? For those thrown into a so- cial tizzy by such gourmet questions, a winery here has come out with a full line of wines with “picture labels” that carry full color photos of the foods with which the contents should be served. And idth lichee nuts, muscatel, of It's OK... To Owe May! AWK. COULD STAND UP “With the forgers we have nowadays,” Blackwell said, “it’s conceivable papers like these could be made good enough to stand up. Hut we check so carefully I doubt it would work. ~ it it it “I don’t know Drake’s role ini During World War II American this. I do know whoever handled soldiers and sailors on active duty the paper work knew an awful lot drank twice as much tea as they about Drake and about his case, consumed when they were civil-Evervthine cot here almost letter ians. Ladies’ 2-DIAMOND Rose Repeats This Smash Event! Diamond and Pearl PENDANTS Formerly $89.50 $ O an ONLY $1.00 A WIIK Buy now for less than half the regular pricel The brilliance of two lovely diamonds accents the fine accuracy of this lady’s Elgin. Delicate case of 10 karat gold holds a 19-jewel precision movement—is circled by a matching expansion bracelet. 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Sfcir SEUvc Supn DRUG STORES • Orthopedic Appliances e Back Supports e Elastic Stockings e Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters e Private Fitting Room (Thli ».rvlc. at downtown store only) PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Near Sears Huron Street Corner Tolegraph 4895 Dixie Highway Nest to Food Fair SDD- Putkoge Liguor Store Dooi « Win* - jn* 1» mm: THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903 Imp Arms in Brazil for Planned Revol A 47-year-old Pontiac man was arraigned far Municipal Court Tuesday on • charge of assault with intent to murder in connection with the shootfatg of another SAGPAULO, Brazil (UPTT Secret police inspector Akides Cintra Bueno FUho is convinced that Soviet bloc arms for a pro* jected Brazilian Peasant League uprising pre ' buried in secret caches “all over Brasil.” * “He arms dog up by Baenot’ men near Qoiririm In die valley included a heavy Czech ma- chiae gm 1941-issue CnA»-Slovakian rifles, and the sulk machiaA guna known m “Cbecas ”tfae same type which : has heea lisned to Ha Comw» that he was a Marxist-Lenin- hidden caches all over the coun- man on New Year’s Eve. , Richard T. Harris, 478 Nevada Ave., demanded an examination, which was set by Judge Cecil McCallum Mr Jan. 16. Harris was relaased on a $50 cash bond. Harris Is aceflsed of wound* ing Frederick Corr, 30, of 441 over n $M loan Harris had made to Corr, according to the Oakland County prosecutor’s office. The shooting took place at 96% Bagley St, .at 8;3Q p.m.‘f Corr, shot in the chest with a 38-caliber revolver, Js In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Central Hospital. ■ ★ ★ ★ A warrant for Harris’ arrest was ordered . ' by the Prosecutor’s Office. agent in the political order department of the PVUio Security Ministry, led an investigation which resulted in the seizure of two snek arms caches hut Das, 27.---------_ “I have definite information confirming the existence of hundreds of crates containing arms-and ammunition buried for future subversive use in Brazilian soil, especially in the strategic Paraiba Valley region,” inspector Bueno told CPI, The fertile Paraiba Valley strategically dominates important parts of three states. A subversive force hi possession of it could threaten Sao Paulo’s industrial comp lex, die important mines of Minas Gerais and the city of Rio de Janeiro. m Bueno slid “I believe Cuba is being used as a Latin American arms distribution canter. In the case of Brasil, the arms seem to be delivered from Cuba to the Peasant League center of Pernambuco, and from there areap- the weapons were wrapped to Havana newspapers dated Feb. Mi 1962. ‘ENOUGH FOR WAR* i., Bueno said the heavily greased •nd pipstic-wrapped weapons were accompanied ijy enough am-startasmaUwar,” Buena recalled that doeo? -meats were found an the bodies of members of A Chian agricultural delegation killed :;mlm Boeing 717 ersih neartdma, Peru, allegedly linking them to Brazfllaa Communist conspire-ton, and teat police receatty seized f “goodwill letter” sent to Peasant League leader Francisco Jaliaoby 8eviet Ambassador Anatol Chadrin. I Juiiao followed Fidel Castro by six days—Dec. 8,1961—in doctor* parently being redistributed to Report; on Venus Due in February tolawnunTON UH — Full r^ porta ef Mariner 2*t close-up look at foe planet Venus will not be retoty totifl sometime to February, u spokesman for tke National Aeronautics and Space Administration said tote week. Scientists and tochaldaiia, •Mtyzing data from Mariner’s Dee. 14 fly-by the planet, had hoped to have toe Information available tills month. Some of toe data Is taking longer than expected, a spokesman said. fry. __________ ; “This is; fat order • to permit Speedyand efficient equipping ef guerrilla forces with the objective of provoking oimuttoao-.quo upfiihn* to -to# meet stf» togic opofo of Brazil,” Bueno inSr Some of the discovered arms were wrapped In burlap b a g s stamped “Pernambuco.” That is Juliao’a home state and center of the radical Peasant League. Similar caches of Czech arms worofoimd duringl962atwktely . separated points in the states of Goias, Alagoas, Bahia, Paraiba, Rio Grande STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main Street Rochester, Michigan LAKE DlUON -^IiiH-daY ^ sessions, will probably be .necessary beginning in September 1964 for the Majority of senior jiigh and elementary students ip die Lake Orion School District. * \ * "it This is the\decision reached by the school hoard at a meet-, ing called to determine program adjustments necessary due to the recent defeat of a $2,-million bond issue. Voters also turned down a proposed 4-mill operational tax hike in last month’s election. ■ ★ * it Following a discussion jn which school principals, the board, County Director of Instruction Dr. Harry T. Hahn and other school officials participated, tentative plans for the next1 two years were- established. High school seniors next year will receive a 26 per cent reduction In curricnlum. However, the board agreed, this was inevitable even if the expansion proposals had passed. Additional teacher aids will also be necessary next year, the board- decided!:-—~ “In rooms containing more than 40 students, it seems advisable teacher aids will be employed,” Asst School Supt. Lewis Mundy said. “In the fail of 1964,” be added, “tentative plans call for»all four grades in thefifghyhnnl and a large' portion of the elementary department being put on half days.’’, ENROLLMENT TO JUMP He pointed out that high school enrollment will jump to 970 com- get changes which will be nec- in the election could mean half- essary. “The budget will have to be planned* to accommodate added cost for transportation and additional staff members necessary as a result of half-day sessions,” Mundy commented. . He pointed out that the music, art, and phyiidal education classes will be difficult for many of the students to attend, as they will only be offered once a day. " 'A % ■ School Supt; A. A. Reed earlier had warned that a "no” vote day sessions, a limited program, more overcrowded classrooms and too few teachers. Should it have passed, the board agreed, the bond issue would have been sufficient to remedy the present overcrowded situation and to handle the 6 per cent annual enrollment increase for . at least three years and probably more. , .. The purchase of* a 26-acre site adjacent to the high school for a proposed new junior high school building was made early tost month. LAKE ORION - A preliminary cost estimate of the facilities necessary to solve the Paint Creek pollution problemwill be^resent-ed at the Jan. 22 meeting of the Village Council. ■'it it h ; The Birmingham engineering firm of HubbeU, Roth and Clark, Inc., is currently working with representatives of the village on the task of determlninf what corrective measures can be^em-ployed. ★ ★ , . 4t The village has until Jau. 24 to find the source'of pollution and also to prepare a financial- „ ..._______ ly-feasible solution. pared with the present 878 stu- Oft that llato S Tieaflfig wilTbe dents. The board also considered bud help in Lansing at which time local officials at* expected to of fer their findings to the Michigan Water Resources Commission. ★ ★ ft Representatives of the village met with the firm of Johnson & Anderson of Pontiac before reaching an agreement with the Birmingham firm. However, the Pontiac engi-neers submitted cost figures “that were astronomical,” ac-cording to Village President Irvine J. Unger, The state water commission has demanded that completed construction plans and specifications for treatment facilities be completed by Dec. 1, 1963. it it it Facilities must be in operation by March 1965, the commission has further stipulated. ixasas CLEARANCE FME FURNITURE REALISTIC VALUES 30% AEE TERMS TO SU YOU HE1 furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS — 2600 WOODWARD Nssr Squirt liiki >Roid FE 3-7933 LI 8-2200 Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 10 A M. —9 P. Mr "Jr Mon., Tues. ‘til 5 P M. / f With Elizabeth McKellin hom tho National Livostock and Moat Board FOUR BIO DAYS OF FOOD FUN January 22, 23, 24, 25 The truly spectacular event of the year...and we’re proud to bring it to you, Mrs. Homemaker. Yotrwill get exciting information, brought to you by a nationally known food authority, information that you can put to practical use in your own kitchen. There will be tips on cookery lore, menu magic, plus the latest in what’s new in the Kitchen appliunce field. Dozens of taste-tempting new recipes for your family's enjoyment. New ways to prepare time-tested foods. And a host of timesaving kitchen tips. There will be special features galore every day . . . plus an exciting brand new recipe book that is yours to keep and put to good use, So plan now to be on hand early, for all four wonderful days! FREE COOK BOOKS Plus VALUABLE DAILY PRIZES FOR FREE TICKETS SEND COUPON ON PAGE 2 Presented by THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM—-DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M. ~ January 22, 23, 24, 25 ---_r— Use,- East Entrance Only- Sessions Begin at 2 P.M. "—V; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* JANUARY 10, 1963 B-^8 To Decide On Probe of Dem Finger ling salmon live on insects in the stream where they are hatched until an internal mechanism urges them to mi* grate downstream and into the sea. There they live two to five years before returning to spawn and. die, •' 1 , The ,earth tilt amounts to 23% degrees from an Imaginary perpendicular. It always atontato the same direction] Thus the North Pole leans toward the eon during part of the earth’s Journey and daisy from it during another part. II mX- V': mmmi', m /** & * % "■ ffe r Syl LANSING Wl — A Republican resolution to create a five-member committee to investigate And rule on the “fitness” of a new Democratic house member was scheduled to come up for a vote as the 1903 legislature resumed today. .The measure was given favorable recommendation yesterday by the House resolutions committee following a day-long opening session marked by bitter partisan - debate:---— ' ' The House voted 57-Si along strict party Uses to refuse to seat Leonard Walton, a Detroit ;/ Democrat,..until.the special ” committee, can rule, by Jan. 24, on whether to let hlim take the oath of office. Walton, elected from Wayne County’s 12th District] faces trial In Detroit next month on charges of having violated election laws by permitting distribution of campaign literature urging voters to “re-elect” him. Use of the words “incumbent” ship, naming Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, as the new speaker and re-installing Rep. Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackson, as . speaker pro tern. In the senate, meanwhile, Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detrolt, won a narrow 6-5 Democratic caucus vote to oust Sen. Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, as minority floor leader. j _ .1 Sea. Philip Rated, D-Iron Mountain, was picked as assist- ant floor leader for die Demo- In their house caucus, the Democrats returned Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, to the post of minority floor leader and named Rep. Albert Horrigan, D-FUnt, as assistant floor leader Voting on the resolution concerning Walton— introduced by Rep. Robert Widdron, R-Grosse Pointe—was expected to ''follow Gov. George Romney’s “State of t^e State” message to a joint session. In opening business, the senate °rr™ri a LEONARD S. WALTON and “re-elect” by persons who have never held the office they seek is a violation of state law. Legislators were formally sworn in and their leaders con-firmed only after lengthy debate that exceeded anything in the opening-day memory of capitol veterans, and left the House short one of its 110 members. SELECTS LEADERSHIP ~~ The house selected its leader- •Junlor Editors Quiz on* CATS six-member committee to conduct a recount of a Nov, 6 election race in the Upper Peninsula. The house was to take action on a similar resolution today. In the senate recount, results will be checked to the election of Sen. Charles McManiman, D-Houghton, whose 277-vote victory over Republican Bert Heideman, of Hancock, is being challenged. The house will name a committee to conduct a recount in the Menopitoee. district, at the request of Rep. James Constantihi, D-Iron Mountain, who was defeated by 95 votes by Republican Clifford Perras of Nadeau. SWORN IN Perras was sworn in yesterday as one of 29 new legislators sitting for the first time lakfron, who... became the OOP’s new house floor leader yesterday, touched off the debate when he proposed, before house members were sworn to, to refuse a seat to Walton until the question of his “fitness to serve is settled. Democrats, led by Kowalski, ‘to objected strenuously resolution and contended through the three-hour urgu-ment that it was “unconstltu-tional” and amounted to n “pre-judgment” of Walton before his case is decided to a court of MM lj ------------- “I think it stinks,” said Kowalski, who at one point introduced, and later withdrew, a resolution to prevent Waldron as well from being*swom in. ★ Kowalski said he has asked that the Wayne County prosecutor and Republican party officials in the 17th District of Wayne County on grounds that they have “slandered” him and another Demo-cratic ..bouse -member- to-recent " elections. Sr ★ ★ The Democratic leader charged Waldron, although from the 14th District, had helped write campaign publicity containing false assertions for 17th District candidates for the house in recent elections. Waldron dismissed the accusation as having no basis to fact, j He said if the committee investigation determines that Walton is unfit to be seated in the house, Gov. Romney may order a special election as part of the spring primary to fill his vacancy. If Walton is cleared,' Waldron said, “the house would have no objection to swearing him in as a member.” The city with the highest average family income, 314,000, is Rhnkw Heights, Ohio, a Clave-] land suburb. Incredible Savings on RICHMOND Opera• Classics! Complete performances by renowned artists on hi-fidellty Richmond records. Re-issues of famous London recordings that originally cost over twice these prices! TOSCA/Puccinl. Tebaldi, Csm-pora, 2 LP'$. _--------------, DIE FLEDERMAUS/Str»u»». Gueden, Patzak. 2, LP's. HMS PINAFORE/Gilbert and Sullivan. D'Oyly Carte Co. Martyn Green. 2 LP'». THE MIKADO/Gilbert and Sul-llvan. D'Oyly Carta Co. Mar-. tyn Green. 2 LP's. * lOLANTHE/Gilbert and Sullivan.-D'Oyly Carte Co. yvith Martyn Green. 2 LP's. 2-record Albums >99 LA BQHEME. Pucciwi-s immortoL opera, with Renata Tebaldi, Pran-delli, Corena. 2 LPs.,. .only 3.99 MADAME BUTTERFLY / Pue- AIDA/Vendl, Tebeldl, Mario t)nl T«k.ua, fjtnpata, Raw*-....—-del. Monaco, Corene, ttlg- kln, Corena. 3 IP's. «wnl- 3 LP's. 3-RECORD ALBUMS 5" PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. Saginaw—Phone FE 3-7168 PON TIA fUA ALL STORE—Telegraph Rd.—Phone 682:CM22 CHEVROLET Keeps doing that QUESTION: Do all cats dislike water? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Any one who has tried to wash a cat knows how it dislikes water. The reason is that cat fur is not adapted to water, since cats don’t have to swim for a living. Animals who stay in water most of the time, such as beaver, seal and muskrat, have fur with a dense undercoating which keeps the skin dry. Of course we love to swim and have no woolly undercoat-tog. But our skins dry off quickly when we come out of tho water and we can take our damp bathing suits off. The cat’s for Is like a damp suit of clothes hanging around him after he gets wet and this is very uncomfortable. Not all of the cat family dislike water, however. The South American jaguar lives by the edge of rivers which are frequently flooded and he has learned to swim across them. He is also very fond of fish (what cat isn’t) and scoops them out with his paw, sometimes leaping in to catch them. When it is very hot, a jaguar will often jump into a water hole and splash around just to cool himself off, much as we might do. ■ - • ' FOR YOU TO DO: In spite of what our friends in the picture seem to think, cats are clean. They rarely need bathing because they clean themselves by licking. But you can help your cat by brushing its coat gently (use a bristle or nylon brush, never a wire one). The cat will probably enjoy it and it will remove loose hair. Women’s SHAGGY HOUSE SUPPERS Regular 400 and 5“ Values $£00 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TILS U n 1 Em north , § * SAGINAW SHOE mm CHEVROLET IMP ALA. SPORT COUPE And it’s easy to see why—what with all the easier upkeep and sheer excitement these four entirely different kinds of Chevrolets have going for ’63. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet, America’s favorite way to go luxurious in everything but price; the family-size Chevy |I that gives even modest budgets plenty to brag about; the rear-engine Corvair or how to get the whole family into the sports car act; and for a mouth-watering piece de resistance: two all-new versions of America’s only all-out sports car, Corvette. Nobody could miss with a choice like that. Least of all, you! CREVY II NOVA M STATION WAGON CHEVROLET BEL A1R +D00R SEDAN The make more people depend on CHEVY II 800 4-DOOR SEDAN IMPALA SPORT SEDAN ’63 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET : 1 CORVAIR 700 &DOOR SEDAN CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE CORVETTE STINQ RAY SPORT COUPS See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showroom! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC; MICH. FE 5*4161 (LANSING (AW) — Gov. has,, three primary advantages^ > Romney delivered his for Michigan: i State gf the State Message to thi ■■ Legislature today., The Mat ftXkmtJ ■ X am honored and pleased at file start of the 72nd session of the Michigan Legislature to extend to each of you my warm personal greetings. I look forward to working with you and I. By getting right down to work and passing essential and possible legislation and adjourning, the legislature can do much to destroy the image of Michigan Slate s government as a dawdling, db-nothing organism beset with irreconcilable inter nai division and conflict. Such 0#fHnfl ... - • Swift, decisive, reasonable leg* , E MCh ol ^| i«lative action will do much to j * * * Ten days ago, on New Year’s Day, I expressed my conviction pends primarily on greater exer-i~—— cise of personal responsibility, I sketched the goals which we, as responsible citizens of a free society, must pursue: — Active citizenship in ......community and state affairs. — Strengthening responsible state and local governments. — Encouraging voluntarism, and.its expression in the spon- «___taneous -cooperation—of free restore confidence in the legislature. state government, and in Michigan. -~tri>ftehigar voters~ffli cide on a new constitution on April L If tpc constitution fa adopted, die legislature will have immediate duties placed upon it. These duties can be handled best by interim leg-' lstativestudy, following the regular session and before the special session in the fall. 3. Michigan badly needs gen* uine total fiscal reform, which includes both spending reform and responsible citizens. — And renewed personal effort guided by a spiritual and moral rebirth. These are die bedrock values which can lead to sound and lasting solutions to Michigan’s problems—problems that admittedly did not spring full-grown upon ns in n ^togfclcgtsiative session nr a single year, but have accumulated and been aggravated during years of basic social, economic and political change.' In turn, solutions to these problems cannot be accomplished in to work the tremendous resources but on basic self-improvement which #111 be die basis for sound and Oontinuous growth. we have at hand—the trained manpower, the able management, the scientific skills and the *btm- 4S . dant natural resources to create nfOfSCf WOffCGTS more jobs. Economic growth results from creating the proper conditions to compete successfully. A large part of ray program will be based on self-im-ibas die rapidblfity to maintain provement, and the responsibility programs that will protect work-for this rests squarely on the erg who are idled through no An important factor in die Continued economic health of a state is its recognition that it shoulders of all people, regardless of what political party they belong to, what section of the state 'they are from, or their member- and tax reform. As governor. I already have set in motion a highly competent financial management task force to go after spending reform. Tax reform, in my judgement, should await at least the preliminary recommendations of this task force and their assurances that we have taken concrete steps denpe in our financial integrity.lno substantM n&w.pr.Qgram^. but to achieve efficiency and econ- are also essential in'economic ex- with allowances for population in-[gan industry must be stimulated. Gov. George Romney My program is designed to meet the state’s responsibility in: this area. Firstbnd foremost, the state must have sound and responsible financial management, which I have discussed. In addition, our recommendations will be concentrated in seven major areas. 37~An~expanded program in science and technology depends on using our outstanding uni- j versities as our basic resource. The new technologies on which modern. Industrial complexes are being developed center around research-minded universities. omy in state operations. Ade- pansion. more jobs, adequate quate public support as well as | slate services and more revenue legislative support is necessary without higher taxes. Sound money management requires that each tax dollar we for basic legislation such as tax reform, Until we have conscientiously approached spend- spend be used with maximum ef- creases, rising living costs and|Through research, our education-pay adjustments for both classi-;ai institutions should take a lead fied and nonclassified employes. fault of. their own, because of injury or layoff. If Michigan is to be strong we must live up to tills responsible iuo jty^We-must see .that sw-syt—py toms of workmen’s compccre- ■ tions and unemployment compensations are financially sound, that they provide promptly and adequately for* those they are designed to benefit, and that their administration is so clearly fair and impartial that they inspire the confidence of the entire public. Such programs must meet each H>f-these tost57'irtliey are to fill ' their proper roles. One of the major points of controversy between the legislative and executive branches of Michigan’s government in recent years has been our system of unemployment compensation. Three major aspects of this system calls for immediate atten- awareness and understanding‘of the problems of water use and conservation; to this end, I recommend continued attention to water use problems to determine equitable water ' rightqr legislation. ■ ■ : ,★ ★ * We also will stimulate cooperative and vigorous action by local, state and federal governments With civic, fraternal, rec-reationa 1 and conservation groups to clean up pollution in our lakes, streams and other surfaces waters. I shall support a along the lines I have indicated-'* coupled with completely dedicated end impartial administration of laws-again will do much to restore confidence in state gov emment and encourage job creation. V..r • Notice Others While manufactory ^ tile most paychecks w Michigan people, aita) our primary attention logically must focus on industrial expansion to lead us out of the economic forest, We must never lose sight of the vital roles played Research activities for Michi-jtion: (1) The level of benefits paid to unemployed workers, (2) The basis on which the program is financed, and (3) the eligibility a single legislative session or a! ing reform and convinced the..feclivene$s and for essential single year The program I outline here to- public of the frugal use of their tax dollars, the people general- day is premised on an orderly t ly cannot be expected to ac- and reasoned immediate attack! upon our most pressing prob-' lems. 7’ Tied to Necessity I This program is premised on! what is necessary and what is! possible. j this is the blueprint Ij It serves no purpose to pursue am recommending for legislative j cept a complete, fundamental and adequate reshaping of the tax structure. /Thus I believe tax reform for Michigan can best be achieved in a special session next fail with attention focused clearly and sharply upon this specific problem. Then, this is the blueprint action this year A short, active regular session . . . more preparation in problem areas, particularly in total fiscal reform and in respon- either the obstructionist role of blindly opposing needed change or the equally obstructionist role of deriding and defeating possible progress while noisily protesting support for the impossible. Perhaps you recall the ancient Biblical story of’Absalom and David. In II Samuel chapter 15, we read: /\ * L A f* “Absalom rose up early and WUfCK AClIOn stood beside the way of the gate! , , . . . when any man that had a' Iturn,now to *9 recommen-controversy came tp the king da*10ns ^or mimediate legislative The budget will provide funds for continuation of capital outlay programs now under way, and money to plan selected new projects. I believe you will agree that the budget we will submit, on a sound pay-as-you-go basis, and with continued orderly -deficit reduction, will be one more step in restoring confidence in Michigan. Along with careful and continuing management of expenditures, and sensible budget practices, Michigan must have complete tax revision. [directly. ★ ★ * ■.[ Action is needed on all three To this end, I have appointed a special assistant on financial affairs. Already a special task force on expenditure management consisting of outstanding Michigan specialists is at work. In cooperation with and aided by legislative committees, they will report on means of making our dollars go further. More important, they will plan a continuing program of managerial analysis and financial reporting necessary to test effectiveness of future expenditures. , . . .. , . ., The current upsurge in the outstanding example of citizen I intend to secure comparable!state>s economy, prompted by a participation. These people have ing role in Michigan economic jof workers who are unemployed expansion. A joint effort, with j as the result of labor disputes in progressive industrial enterprises,[which they do not participate small and large, is essential. 2. A vigorous community development program should be instituted, sparked by local citizens, designed to improve industrial facilities,' but alto including cultural activities and recreational opportunities as the best way to keep existing industry and to attract new ones. Community climate often influences decisions on industrial location. Agriculture, which makes an animal.bilUon-dollar contribution to our economy, must be promoted and encouraged, with recognition of emerging special problems caused by changing agricultural methods. I urge attention by our educational institutions to research aimed at inrproving exlsting farm products and developing new'ones, and in packaging, processing and merchandising so aggressive marketing and promotional programs can expand sales of Michigan farm products. A serious agricultural problem is the economic threat from pest infestation such as the Japanese beetle in southeastern Michigan. It is not so well known, however, that in a past few months a potentially dangerous beetle infestation was discovered in southwestern Michigan. Because these real threats to our agricultural economy cannot be predicted accurately in advance, contingency funds to permit prompt action for j Certain programs are already Taxes must be as low as possl-! underway in the area-for ex-hie, and distributed as equitably [ample, the Upper Peninsula as possible ambng all citizens, j “Operation Action.” This is an fronts, and I believe that we can control and eradication will achieve results in this session of b® recommended the legislature. I urge: (1) Legislation improving benefit levels to reflect increases in the cdst- of living since the present rates were fixed. (2) Legislation putting the financing of the program on a sound and equitable basis. (3) Legislation which will assure workers unemployed as a result of labor disputes in which they do not participate and from which they will not benefit that they will receive compen- session in the fall. (David) for judgment, then Absalom called unto him, and said, . . ‘0, that I were made judge in the land, that every man which had any suit or cause might come unto me, and. I would do him justice’.” UJVWI tviviiii uuu Ml »Viifn/u . , 1 . , . I | —--- “ ----j t r...r * ■ • ■ 111Ul U1V7Y Will IwVvIVC LUiupvir sibilities growing out of a new!®***" he,Pmre. ^e fden'jgood automotive year, has pro-(recognized their problems and are| gaUon £nt which will assure constitution ... and a special the extent of the public sf™*iduced higher-than-expected tax seeking ways and means of eco-l eiI1D|0Vcr8 falr treatment by ■l. ;lce heeds facing our state. With revenues .The consumer and busi: nomic expansion. These efforts ,ienvinc compensation to em- your help, we will determine ness taxes enacted last year have!should be applauded and en-j „iove. who narticinate in or which services are essential and,provjdec| further revenuebreath-couragedby all of uff. w|10 may benefit as a reult of 3. Legislative action will be I such a labor dispute. One of Earliest Michigan’s workmen’s compen- use our funds only for such serv-L,g room ices. Another step toward fiscal sta-l bility would be the adoption of i the new constitution. Among the! ways in Yhich it would improve the administration of state gov-, emment and effect savings are! these: action in four general areas I. Fiscal affairs II. Economic expansion III. Our social institutions IV. Our political institutions A fervent desire to meet the —ft would increase adminls- Thus"he' divided 'the Israelites. needs of P®0**8 thn>u*h Publit: trative ««**«•<* b> ™""olidat-Such a course is no stranger to!?er1vlc! Pro8r«ns .«> disastrous if j ing our sprawling network of lesgisiative halls To oppose the!” eads 10 chronic over 120 state boards, agencies possible while crying vainly and!?0™1 State “®ome. Indispensable “J----------Um j................ loudly for the impossible can bei*" n)eeti"« the of the i*0* pie for jobs and services is confidence in the willingness and ability of government to live within its income. aw* Our state has lost such confi- as destructive for Michigan in some ways as it was for Israel in the days of Absalom and David. ★ * ★ Obstructionism of both types have played an important'part in and commissions into not more than 20 principal departments* —It would put in sharp focus budgetary responsibilities of the governor and legislature, eliminating or at least reducing the buck-passing of past years But, although the budgets for this year and next year should balance, our state revenue structure still penalizes job-creators and discourages new jobs ... it still hits too hard at low-income families ... It still hamstrings local governmental close to home ... it still needs | complete and thorough revision. ! We should approach the problem of tax revision from another view, too. j Within two years, under the present tax structure with relatively good revenue yield, and with only present program levels The four-year terra for gov- we would once more be in a def- creating our present problems, idence. Re-establishing confidence particularly those of an economic I In Michigan’s financial integrity character. It is most heartening is an absolute must. s that on every hand there is evi- This year, for the first time in deuce that the days of obstruction-seven years, state income will ism for the sake of obstruction equal state expenditures. The surplus this year results, from two j things: Last year’s increases in iconsumer and busine&s taxes and booming automobile production and sales. Even if we continue indefinitely to enjoy an uninterrupted level of high auto output, which we cannot reasonably expect, Michigan's human and financial needs will not continue to be met by foreseeable state income. On the basis, of presently authorized state services find programs, our ability to meet expenditures without a deficit will end with the next fiscal year. This is because of the built-in rising cost level of presently authorized state services. The current fiscal year should realize a surplus in excess of $32 million to apply to our cash deficit of $85 million. However, continuation of presently authorized state services next year will reduce the surplus to less than half this amount, and the following fiscal year 0964-65) we will again be confronted with a deficit unless we stimulate economic growth or increase taxes. are over. Michigan's number one economic need' is jobs: Our "progress as a state, Iboth in economic and human terms, depends on more jobs. Our thoughts and actions must be directed toward this end. Today’s job needs will be mlich greater tomorrow. By 1970, Michigan's work force should increase by about one million persons. Our first task is to encourage job creation, both by employers already located in Michigan and by new employers either from within or outside of Michigan. Economy Lags In economic expansion, Michigan simply has not kept pacC either with the nation or with directly competing industrial states. From 1950 to 1961, Michigan’s per capita income increased only 95 .per cent, while the national average per capita was 52 per cent and,, in our eight-state competing industrial group the Increase was 46 per cent. To achieve more jobs through economic expansion, we must restore confidence in our state government. To help restore such confidence. I urge these basic guidelines for legislative action this year. I recommend that the legisla ernor and for state senators would permit greater stability and attention to accomplishment. Hie elimination of the state spring elections may save ak much as a million dollars every two years. . „««Increased short-term hoc* rowing plbwer would help avoid cash crises. —Greater flexibility in the raising and spending of state monies would permit more effective use of available funds. —It would provide a legislative auditor to conduct p e r-formance audits, review expenditures, and place the post-auditing function properly within the legislative branch —It would permit coordinated educational budgeting and planning, with substantial savings and increased efficiency. —It would broaden the fiscal powers of local units of government. enabling them to become more self-reliant. idt position . . . without adopting ja single significant new program. j Economic expansion means jmore Jobs. No matter what terms [are used the basic problem here in Michigan is to create more I jobs, produce more paychecks, [have more people working at [better/jobs. .... I Where do jobs come from? Not primarily from government. Governments create Jobs—to many, tsometimes—but they’re financed Jfrom citizens’ pocketbooks In the form of taxes. Basically, Jobs come from ! individuals — individuals who have an idea about a product ! or a service they think people will buy, and who have enough faith in their ideas to invest | their time and efforts and money to make them work. On the average, it requires investment of about $11,000 to create a single industrial Job. recommended in many areas which affect economic growth. Among these are workmen’s compensation, unemployment compensation and taxation. Further legislation will be requested to assist sound new and expanding Industries in securing adequate sources of capital. 4. Research should be. undertaken promptly to pinpoint our economic opportunities and [ to determine the specific industries which Michigan should | go out and seek. We need to know exactly what job-creating ] activities have the best chance I of prospering with Michigan resources. The cooperation of 1 alj economic groups would be i enlisted. 5. We will undertake a strong program to create new-labor skills through vocational education and to enlist labor as a full time and essential partner In selling Michigan. 6. Michigan’s roIe ln Thterna-tional trade must be strengthened and stimulated, The more than $1.3 billion dollars earned in world trade represent job opportunities and great potential for Michigan’s people. Aggressive state leadership can expand our portion of international trade. Emphasis should rest with smaller and medium- * ★ * The $650 million spent by tourists in Michigan last year means jobs for our people and tax dollars for our state treasury. But Michigan’s tourism business does not accurately reflect our assets and our potential. Our immediate aim must be a blllion-dollar-a-year business. The added atten> tion being devoted by the legislature in tiiis area is to be com' mended. ^ I intend to devote full support to a stronger tourist business. One way is to encourage the highway department to do some small things to make it much easier and more pleasant for visitors to travel our network of expressways. I refer to sensible and more adequate highway signs and tourist information. stronger lu tion regulatioiis ._ , Hie state can do more tr recreation, particularly In relation to nsq of natural resources. We should encourage multiple use of public and private lands lor recreational purposes, through legislation to limit private owner liability on state-leased lands or by state purchase of recreation rights on private lands. Our state parks should be expanded, as the recreational needs of our people are expanding. I recommend the legislature grant additional bonding power under provision? of the State Park and Recreation Bonding Act of 1960 to acquire new park sites and further develop present paries. The Upper Peninsula is our area of most severe economic, distress, and its economy must be strengthened jf the area is to make its full contribution to Michigan’s total development. The Upper Peninsula has some real natural advantages, and its long-range recovery must be based on maximum utilization of these advantages. Mining, forest products and tourism are the tripod of natural advantages that can restore the Upper Peninsula. Therefore, I' recommend increased support for intensified and expanded research programs to improve processing and use of low-grade ores and to develop forest resources more fully; increased support for a geolocial mapping program to aid in development of mineral resources; and intensified programs for promotion of the Upper Peninsula as a four-season tourist and recreation center. The need for more government services is already apparent today, but our needs will be accentuated in the years just ahead by the tremendous increase in Michigan’s population, especially among the young and the old where government services are are most needed. Governments are financed by taxes—and taxes are money tak- entinn nmffrnm w»s one of the! must be promoted not wnere government services sation program was one of tneimerely a summer wonderlandi ..® , id, ^ earliest in the nation. It seems|_which»it is_but as a four-sea-!^nS^OSt rapidy that if it is to continue to fulfillhaven—which it is its function of prompt compensa-lalso inviting ski facilities tion for losses sustained in indus-!can attract We people, and the, , .. .., , trial accidents, improvementsieffort ghould ^ made t0 promote en from Pe°P>e- Nothing from should be made in three areas: |winter vacati0ns as well as more SftS (1) Benefit levels should be imaginative emphasis on Michli?ometjmes Bet lost increased to reflect changing jgan’s summer attractions. Al- 8 economic conditions. I though advertising and promo- (2) Standards of eligibility 'tional dollars for tourism are reshould be thoroughly reviewed, j stricted by our limited resource so that the system can finance 'base, we must make the maxi-adequate benefits to those prop- jmum efficient use of what we erly entitled without unduly have; the new budget will pro-burdening the job-creating em- pose modest increases in these areas. ployers who bear the cost. (3) The administration of the | , program should be overhauled, Backs Olympics to eliminate delays which create great hardship for injured workers and are costly for all. .... , pics would attract huge crowds .Tisssas agfer-LT tions should await intensive study Our central problem at this session is to determine which services can be met now and which ones should be met later when we can pay for them. In perhaps no field are the pressing needs of citizens felt more acutely than in education. Education is not an end in itself, but a means of preparing for the future by making an investment I also propose vigorous support in our future through our dnl-for Michigan as the site of thejdren. 1968 Olympic Games. The Olym- ...„ ..... .. by representatives of labor, industry and the legislature. I propose that such a study begin promptly, and that action in this field be deferred until a report can be made. * * * Compensation of the injured or sized Michigan companies. this end, I propose a special corps of international trade advisers. to lend their experience and know - how, especially to smaller firms. We must vigorously promote our state as a plant .. P , ... ,, location site for foreign firms. When you realize that Michigan and irnaRjnativelv our ex. ,,ow h‘*s f,ut, l5f'n0° P“ pending foreign markets for our These are some of the reasons [unemployed, and that we must why this administration regards,create almost one million new the new constitution as an impor-ijobs by 1970 because of our ex-j.tatU step in the improvement qf :pawling , work, force, the magm-our state's fiscal affairs. tude of the investment needed Although my detailed budget to accomplish this is staggering ; laid-off worker is only a part oi the public responsibility howpver. The major thrust of our program must be to train and retrain idle workers, and to seek actively to place them in gainful employment. manufactured products. and agricultural Thus, meeting the needs of our people depends on sound money management. We must get more service for each dollar spent. We mustVipe out the deficit and put the state on a sound pay-as-you- message will not be submitted toi But from jobs, and economic you for a few weeks, I would like [expansion, flow the lifeblood of to outline some of the policies it our personal and our govern* Will contain. [mental existence, - - | *> * * Balanced K „ Demand for governmental ser- vices—in schools, and welfare, It will be a balanced budget. It and recration and all the other L will provide lor continued. order- areas—increase ly reduction of the state deficTt.[popuraUdn7 '~ Its primary emphasis is on eco- ture limit Itself initially to a basis, and we must secure an nomic expansion and stimulation short, action packed regular ses !adequate and fair tax structure.[of job creation; more efficient slon, followed by an equally ac-j . r administration »f state operation-packed special session after!Vital bteOS tions; b e t t e r collection of rev- Labor Day. j . ' enue: and planning for future * * * I These steps, which are essen-jstate services ______J Much a procedure, I believe, Hal to Ute restoration..,of confi apace with our Our role as public official* is clear—we must do everything within our power to encourage economic expansion and more J#bs. _____ This is the time from breaking It will be a tighFhudget, with | the economic barrier, by putting 7. A new stale organization for economic expansion should be created. The present Michigan Economic ' Development Commission should be dissolved. A new commission on economic expansion should replace It. Representatives of In-dustfy, agriculture, labor, education, government and other elements should be asked to work with us in stimulating economic* growth. The director of the department of economic expansion should be responsible directly to the governor, uppointed by him, and have direct and personal responsibility tor operations. Our program is not based up gimmicks or one-shot cure-ails Therefore, this administration also will foster and encourage expanded programs' for training and retraining of workers by industry and by local school systems, as well as under existing federal programs. Expansion of placement tools in the Michigan Employment Security Commission also should be accomplished. Sensible and reasonable action Michigan they like it /Both agriculture and tourism are based primarily on natural resources. And conservation and proper use of these resources must receive constant vigilance. State government's role In conservation is well • established. However, I do not be-iieve we are receiving the type of state leadership the situation demands. 1 Intend to probe deeply into our organization, management and operation of the department of conservation. There is definite need to restore department morale and effectiveness. Must Lead The quality of our educational systems and institutions in Michigan has been largely responsible tor our past economic and cultural progress, and our educational institutions must lead the way to lasting progress in the future. Although we are not limited in what we would like to do. we are limited In what we can do. Adequate future educational financing depends upon cco nomic expansion or increased taxation. We are entering a period when both the complexity of knowledge and the number of students cn-Our Water Wonderland s most titled to'an education are m-[abundant, important and de- creasing by seven-league strides raandod resource is water. Mich-During our two-year terms of igan's future depends upon wa-|0ffire, application?torJMlIegel?!1' ter, which 1* essential to tour- rollmcnt are expected to increase ism, agriculture and industry; The administration is dedicated to a program of protecting and strengthening our water resources by stimulating public Radio, TV Times lor Governor Gdv. Itonihey’s State of the State Message today will be carried on radio and television. Channel 2 will televise the entire address at 4:30 p.m. while Channel 4 will present only the highlights at 6 p.m. WJR will broadcast the entire speech at 9:36 p.m. WXYZ will air highlights at 10 p.tn. F/iSSSle.., 1 by over 25 per cent. * * * To reduc* delay in meeting these needs, I am taking two steps: 1. I will recommend an immediate appropriation to plan and design some of the bttiid-togt which are known to be essential. 2 As governor, I will appoint a citizens committee of ihc most competent Individuals available to make a complete and thorough study of our educational facilities and programs (Continued on Page B-fl) ''f-- V' - ' * dBr^rf. 'n -■ - ■ w..■’ 8«/ s V' sv; mrnaamu - * --",s™| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 B-r& I # Romney's Sfateof the State (Continued From Page B4V a senior advisory council to the ployers who now tail unfair from kindergarten to graduate levels. I will ask the citizens commit* tee to update and extend past studies of higher education, cov erlng such areas ,*s extent and methods of financial assistance, use of existing, facllitles, loca-tlons of and-plans for addltroitai facilities, the role of community of re* pertinent areas of concern. Mbke It Simple ._JijeUL-also- ask fols-citizens1 committee to pay particular at* tention to the school aid formula commission, and to establish a senior service corps to work at the community level. 1 <' Critical need for improvement of mental health programs and facilities Is apparent. Oar mental health facflttfei it the state and community levels have not foot needs Jut, effective trimt. meat of mental affliction. I recommend thorough scrutiny search activities, and ID other’ present facilities to Insure their use to best advantage. As an additional step, I urge the legislature to move ahead with establishment of community-based mental most critical needs. ★ it ★ Vital to any progress in treat* I, recommend that the increased.rewaroh,and tratalng. Ontyre-school aid voted last year be «*-]»«<* can provide the needed tlnued but that no substantialknowledge of the causes and changes be made in fob formula until the study is completed. I will aUo ask the committee to review teachers’ salaries, which should reflect their pro*, fcislonal tratalng- T*1« h not the case in many areas of foe state today. Out-of-echool and out-of-work youth as a growing problem should also receive committee attention. , At present no state agency is authorised to prepare statewide plans to meet the exploding needs of our children for higher education. While foe new constitution would create an enlarged board of education with such statewide planning authority, it could not begin to function before IMS. The sharpest rise in college enrollment will occur before tiieir plans could be prepared or con sidered. Just as the problems of the yOung are pyramiding, so are the problems of our older citizens. Every citizen,, regardless of age or economic means, should have access to competent medical attention. Help should be provided for those who need help. Michigan was among the first states to pass enabling legislation for participation the Kerr-MUIs urogram back in 1960. As of June '’0 1962. the program had bens' ”""d 19,000 Michigan persons at over $23 million. How-- I am not satisfied with the of our participation. Amendments These are the specific amend ments I would like to see added to the 1960 Michigan act: 1. Amend the act to make more people eligible. 2. Amend the act to relate eligibility to cost of living. 3. Amend the act to take into account exhaustion of private resources in dealing with serious and extended illness. 4. Amend foe act to remove claims of the state against foe estates of persons who have received aid. 5. Amend foe act to provide that payments under the act equal payments made for similar services under normal circumstances. However, by amending the act In these ways, Michigan would be incurring an added financial burden which our budget simply can not afford right now. So, reluc tantly, I cannot recommend adop-tiop of these amepdmenta_at this session. ■k ★ W I also would be pleased if I could in good conscience propose that we increase old-age assistance payments this year from $90 to $130 per month, I believe such an Increase is Justified, but again I must decline to propose it because at this time we can’t afford it. Some problems of the aging can be alleviated in other ways, however. I recommend most careful consideration of the possibility of providing a reasonable property tax exemption for citizens over 65. However, adoption of this program must depend on present and future cost and its impact on local governments. Both private and public pension competition from thosejew who ply substandard wages,, 'p| VfPfr1 ■ ★ ?i'| *' ■ #'’ Youth is our most important resource. As with all precious resources, it is accompanied by special problems. I Hive mentioned some of these problems In other sectioris of this message, but there are other steps we should take. ; ' * * We must encourage and extend on-foe-Job training and work-plus-education programs in schools, and we mnst encourage our youfo to stay In health fnrHitjA«-in nraaa wUtuthfr school. We must put greater on prevention and early detection of potential delinquency, as well as improved cures of mental disorders; only trained personnel can conduct the research programs and apply the treatment techniques. All too often shortage of competent personnel has hampered and delayed appli-cation . of advanced treatment techniques already available. My budget recommendations will bolster the research and training programs now being conducted in the state hospitals and at the University of Michigan. Michigan’s most urgent human problem is discrimination —in housing, public accommodations, education, administration of justice, and employment. Adoption of the new constitution would give Michigan the strongest civil rights guarantee of any state, and I am confident the legislature would give full support, moral and financial, to such a civil rights commission. We must emphasize the rehabilitation of our young offenders Initial steps have already been taken to establish a youth reha bilitation camp, and I urge that this approach he encouraged and expanded ifl our initial expert ence with it proves fruitful. More Jobs In addition, legislation should be enacted for a Job upgrading program, a work training program utilizing local public agencies, and regional detention facilities. Mfore extensive state actions in youth problems are desirable -* including foe establishment of youth conservation camps — but I am not rec- ommending them ai fob- time because of our limited financial resources. Enabling legislation will be recommended early in this session to qualify Michigan for federal funds available for aid to dependent children of unemployed parents. .' * ' p-—-----it... * The enactment of fob legist* tion in Michigan will produce a four-fond positive result: 1. Federal funds would ft. nance 60 per cent of foe total estimated program cost. The State of Michigan would pay the remaining 40 per cent. 2. Increased month! y payments wiUJbeLprovideti'fo nearly 12,000 families who would -otherwise rely on-direct-rcHcf-payments for their primary income. Direct relief payments are provided under a program which is financed Jointly by state and local governments. $. The transfer of families from direct relief rolls to the proposed program will result in direct savings to focal governments in Michigan of nearly $10 million and little, if any, additional cost to foe state. 4. The program has foe further advantage of requiring cooperative arrangements with public employment agencies for foe purpose of retaining and reemploying foe unemployed parent. Thus foe emphasis b not alone on financial aid but also on retraining and gainful employment. We are constantlyunder (he obligation to- strengthen foe hallowed processes of self-goyen-ment, elections and foe system of two strong political parties, which Combined have given strength to OUr free institutions. Cornerstones The safeguarding of elections and foe confidence of electors in fair and honest elections are cornerstones of our successful government. Everything we can do to maintain and strengthen such confidence must be under- token.-—----------“ ~ 7 ” Our highly; mobile society has made the problems created by voter registration moire acute. (station to provide for frequent examination of registration records and removal from the voting rolls of foe names of persons who have not voted for a period in excess Of two years. The necessity for strong politl cal parties is recognized in the development of our statutes, which- comprehenaivelyestablish their structure and regulate their conduct. We must always be alert to opportunities to improve these laws in light of experience, to provide foe framework within which parties can be organized and can operate as strong and effective and representative bodies. * For some time both major parties have sought legislation to permit the delegates to county and district political conventions to select their county and district chairmen and other party, officers. I believe such legisla-tioh b sound, jnd I recommend aefion at this session. > Another problem faced by political parties is that they are powerless to protect themselves from party officers who may demonstrate they are tafit to serve. At the present time, Michigan political party members cannot remoye a party official from office for the duration of his term, even though that official might preventive party from guards, which - would extend to party members the right to be assured .that their duly chosen party officials remain fit for the important offices they hold. A major problem, going to foe roots of our system of our representative government, b foe apportionment of foe 19 seats to which Michigan is entitled in foe United States House of Representatives. The problem which now Confronts us is not simply one of piloting foe 19th seat. Michigan has seen tremendous shifts in acting in a responsible manner, population.Jnxcmt yesrs^am Just aS foe constitutions of foe United States and of fob state provide for impeachment and removal of public officials who have proved themselves unfit'Tor SQUARE i l_L I I U. // PERCALE Solids, and Prints 1 to 10 Yard Cuts 'REGULAR CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 118 North Saginaw • Pontiac PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS NEXT TO OUR STORE 49c Yd. DEEP DISD0UNT PRIDES! "For 1 Quick Starts" 8-FO0T ROOSTER 8ATTERY CABLES $18 7 *0 m joW " in 6, or It •pool pk$* Spool FAST ALL-WEATHER SPRAY DE-ICER Sopor s 07* HOLD EAOLE Window Washer SOLVENT j Bottle ' QUEEN SEAL JM g j flftl MOTOR OIL 7 10-50 Grado -—fl| 1 Can | ■ ,00?6 V,«^Wool knitted Costco MOfh P^OUdA - Famous GE SEALED BEAMS HEADLIGHTS c Ea. /■ADZES' 'Ssheels SlZ£S 5“T0 SNOW BOOTS LADIES' HALF ABRONS NEW! 300 COUNT KLEENEX FUME TISSUES DISCOUNT SKCUU MODESS MANY FLORAL PRINTS RE8IIUR 12’$ —Iff the executive budget to be submitted shortly, we have pro-1 (Refits are part of compensa-vlded for increased attention to t|on nursing home and general hospital licensing to assure maximum standards of care and safety. We 300 Count Pkg. Ea. also have provided modest additions for the commission on aging to establish effective local aging councils or committees, to develop hitormaUm''and referrarcenters in local communities, to establish Nevertheless, I am confidentj we can develop legislation which will recognize the complexities but which will assure workers j that they will be paid enough to maintain themselves in health j and decency. Such legislation also would protect ethical em-l CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER -178 H. SAGINAW B0WNT0WN •Jr public Planning recom-that the city rezone Park Subdivision lor ta- y : * * * - ■ ilii e-asm coaanisatog voted 7-1 in favor of the recommendation. The lone vote against • favorable recommendation was cast by William F. Davis. One member, Wayne Weaver, was absent. - YheTwmmw^ the land would lower the value of dwelings he is potting up on icarby Irwin Street. * v 1 lr 1 ■ ★* ' W p ♦ < • like. - anhdivisloe is bonnded by Snath Boulevard, East Boulevard, Michigan Airline Railroad and Bradford Street. It contains abort 3M lots. In othre zoning matters, the planning group recommended denial of a request to rezone the southeast corner of Franklin Road and South -Boui now go to the City Commission ' which can accept or reject it. H accepted, it wiB bo subject td another hearing before final action. - -Reuonlngef the SO-acrc-sttbdi- ^ F*?01**? vision from residential-2 and -3 classifications to manufacturlng-1 had been proposed a month ago by the city planning staff. LAND DWINDLING —~ Hie move is intended to boost Pontiac’s dwindling supply of vacant land available for industrial development._______________________ Several residents and prop* ditty owners both in aad near the aahdlvitioa voiced approval and disapproval of the proponed rezoning. There are only 12 homes in the lubdivision. Three of the 12 residents objected while two others approved the rezoning. ★ ★ .Or A home builder also objected m grounds that industrial use of manufacturing-1. OWNERS OBJECT The property is now zoned commercial-2. Affected property owners in the area objected to The vote was 1-2 for denying the request Robert C. Irwin and Mayor Robert Landry, n member of the planning hoard, cast the votes favoring rezoning- Unanimous approval was given a recommendation to rezone from residential to commercial anfe-aere parcel on the nortft-least side of Oakland Avenue just south of the Belt Line Railroad. ★ w ■ ♦ The request was made by the owner, Frank L. Slaybaugh, who wants to construct an auto wash on the site. Tjhe 1940 United States census listed 20,000 people as prospectors for gold. NOTICE! THE BIG NEW STORE - The HaH OPENING SPECIALS TILE! TILE! TILE! 2255 front iJTri door. Elizabeth irking Lake Rd. FE 4-5216 7bfff/ac Mali ei/zAserb lake /?pi j TNe r/oor Shop 2BlksVM TeUjtoph Woman in Car Coptfva Unhurt by State Hospital Inmate An escapee from Pontiac State Hospital held a young Pontiac housewife captive in. her cw for an hour and a half last i" fbre te was seized by riaty po-||^ ' ■ William' R, Bochatyn, 85, was apprehended by troopers from file Brighton Post after they had stopped to investigate a parked car on the shoulder of M51LJH CNP fownship. As the troopers, Robert ffez-man aad John Swanson, pnBed behind the dor, the woman jumped out of heir auto and ran back to them. ance. At no time Was the 20-year-old woman molested by Bochatyn according to her statements to state police. ★ + She told police that Bochatyn jumped into her car while she was waiting for a red light on NdrilLSaginaw Streetand threat ened her with a gun to drive west on M59. The gun was later found by police to be made of plastic. POBce said Bochatyn had been allowed ground privileges at the hospital. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Shipper said it was doubtful any charge would be made against Bocha tyn, “considering his mental condition and the fact that he did not hurt the woman.” Junior High Math to Be Series Topic A series of four meetings de-sighed to help parents understand the changes taking place in the field of junior high school mathematics will begin Monday in Waterford Township. The sessions, scheduled for successive Monday evenings through Feb. 4, will be open to parents of junior high school youngsters in the school system. Robert Scrivens, mathematics consultant for Waterford Township Schools, will conduct the 7:30 p.m. meetings at Pierce Junior High School. 7Ce/feP$g Hi ^Wj*^!«*** By JOE MULLEN ■■ Staff members of Kettering High School in Waterford Town-ship are winding up. a year-long effort they hope iral bad to accreditation of the school by the North (fentr§l Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. An inkling of whether they have been successful should be forthcoming; FeB. » Whin North Central Association committee visits the school . Ihe final decision will come from the floor at the Association's annual meeting in Chi- Fad Record Is Placed in New Cornerstone PRESCOTT, Ariz. (JV^Citizens of Prescott held special ceremonies to lay the corner stone for their new city hall. Among the items to be examined when the stone is opened in 50 years is a twist record. for . accreditation began last January when school principal James Fry requested1 a seven-member steering committee composed of school teaching personnel to launch the program. Assistant principal Gebrge Madden was named general chairman, and the task was under way. WWW A total of 26 different commit tees and subcommittees were formed with aU teaching staff members participating. Each committee researched a particular segment of the school’s function and prepared an evaluation report Now, reports on inch ns the school philosophy, program of studios, school plant, staff and istration and die gram, among others, been compiled All that remains to complete the application is to consolidate the reports into a single volume which will contain 376 typewritten pages. Each of the 26 committees met a dozen or more times during the year, and a general staff meeting was held each Thursday after classes. HOLD WORKSHOPS In addition to the endless committee and staff meetings, three workshops aimed at polishing the various committee reports were held. The importance of accreditation by the Association was recognized by all concerned and served to inspire completion of the application in the relatively short span of a year. Accreditation by the North Central Association, the largest of five such agencies throughout the nation, offers two noteworthy advantages. First, graduates of accredited high schools are more readily admitted to colleges and universities. And, secondly, recognition by jftf: Association, which . .. some 22 states in the central area of the country, is a confirm* ation that • school is « good institution. ' f ■:/ 5 ’ ; fPjj-yj it it h % |J| Of the more than 600 high schools fot jfoe state, fewer than 306 are so accredited. As work on the report resumed classes, two stumbling blocks were encountered, but both were later overcome. The school, which opened in September INI, had no atb- Preparation., of the application the number of books deemed — necessary by the association. Early in the faH, the school board appropriated an odtlay of funds for die establishment of an athletic site, and much of the gtoundwork .waa ftaished-befora) winter. Completion is scheduled for the spring. ACQUISITION OF BOOKS The board came to the rescue again in December by authorizing acquisition of toe . needed books to meet NCA specifications. Miss Patty Looman, a speech teacher at the school and chairman of the steering committee, and Dr. Edgar Johnston, director of research for the school system, were cited particularly by Madden for their paris h! spearheading the drive toward accreditation. Dr. Johnston, who retired from toe staff nt Wayne State January +v. Entire Stock of Men’s and TOPCOATS Substantially Reduced for Immediate Clearance WERE NOW $39.95 $32* $49.95 $40 $59.95 $48 $65.00 * $52 $75.00 $60 The choicest patterns and colors in winter suits and coats. Unusual values, excellent selection. ______TREMENDOUS SAVINGS----- on e SPORT COATS • SLACKS e OUTER WEAR • CASUAL SHIRTS BUY NOW and SAVE! US( YOUR SCCURITY CHARGE MAT! OR OUR OA.DAY CHARM (AtfSCMBMUHNflT MIRACLE RULE SHOPPING * CENTER Open Ml ML to 1P.M. Fire Damages Pipes in Bank Boiler Room A fire in the boiler room of the Community National Bank Building yesterday afternoon caused about $25 damage to pipe insulation and wiring. The fire department discovered the fire in toe basement of the building after they had been called to Investigate smoke. Chief James N. White said the fire was caused when waste paper was placed, in a container with hot ashes. The alarm was turned in at 4:40 p.m. _ ’......... - They're Still Paying HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPD-When income tax time rolled around this year, “The Echo," inmate publication of the Texas State Penitentiary, reminded “those fortunate inmates who had income in 1961” that they, too, must give part of it back to Uncle Sam. 6* * ttateftotiwon.IS ^ ^ March li the oral report is favorable, - ----- v 4,1 t , * I i . * . <\, ‘Iff | | |HH| ....•.....WT - Firm Makes Cow Beds ■ SHBtTON, Cbnn. reducing inJortNi particularly to cows' udders. If a farmer sends' dimen> sions hi his cow stalls, the rubber mats are made to order. m Mm THE PONTIAC PRE&. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 WASHINGTONW Rep. Ger aid R. Ford, Jr. of Michigan counts himself a conservative on domestic matters and a “modem and realistic lnternationaliat” oft oreign affairs. And the Junior Republicans hi the Hoofs Of.Representatives fliilTlmltit TAKE ALL OF186F fO FAY $ *v p *//**/ MiM; §<$ ™ ** ‘ *1 SUMNER Ring $450 Also $200 to $750 • $62.50 WELLS Ring $150.00 Wedding Ring $75.00 Rlnti enlarged to enow detail Price* Include Federal Tax MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" NORTH SAGINAW STREET In Downtown Pontiac count Mm as a new and power* ini votes for their viewpoint in GOP leadership councils, They chose the 49>year-oid Ford Tuesday to head tte House Republican Conference, ih a surprise 86-78 vote that 'ousted Rep. Charles B. Hoeven of Iowa. Hoe-ven, 87, has been chairman since m, ........... mmmm enough base to make a decent showing and you want me to do it, I'll do it.” DECENT SHOWING Ford’s habit of making g decent showing dates back to his youth. Ford battled odds to win his House seat in 1M8, and the drive that sweptJitoi Intolhe Republican high command was an uphill fight, ' v * it began fast week in closely guarded secrecy. The hand- some, sandy-haired| Michigan congressman didn’t even know about It until lata hi the week. When leaders of the dissident GOP group gsked him to be thUir candidate, Ford recalls, “I said you think there is a broad Expect 1,200 Delegates at Newspaper Confab GRAND RAPIDS UR - Approximately 1,200 delegates, aU in-volved ih the technical side of the newspapw i>u8iiies8, are expected in Grand Rapids for three days starting Sunday in the Great Lakes Newspaper Mechanical Conferanoar—^^ The program calls tor eight technical sessions, business meetings and officers -elections. Mike Bildner of hte Kalamazoo Gazette is conference president. Ms was born in Omaha, Nev., and moved to Grand Rapids, Mictu, as a child. He played center on the University of Michigan’s undefeated, nation-ai cbampioluhip football teams hi 1888 and 1933, and was chosen the team’s most valuable player ia 1881. -Then ha-want-aa-to-¥ale--UftiJ--^_ _ varsity Law School, and yarned ?f Grand Rapids, part of his tuition by serving as as a possible compromise-candidate to become House GOP leader in the contest between Rep. CharleaHaUeck of Indiana and former House; Speaker Joseph M. Martin of Massachusetts. He put a stop to that talk himself, OUST HALLECK MOVE? Hoeven says he thinks Ford’s election is Just the first stepTirar drive to oust HaUeck as floor leader and Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois as GOP whip. Ford emphatically denies that. Ford was married hi 1948 to. SET >SSp COTTONS... $1.99 and up CORDUROYS.. $2.99 and up DRESS PANTS-Latest Stylus »4»to *8*# They have ___________|J_______ _ four children:' Michael, 18, arrassistant football coach Dand' •to*"1' w» stevea» • and Sown, GERALD R. FORD JR. 5. freshman boxing coach. ★ ★ ★ , . When the push that thrust him He Joined the Navy in 1942, and#0 *he Houa® Republican Con-spent 47 months on active duty ' Ml fMfl v,“ " Ford went back to Grand Rapids in 1948, and resumed Ms law practice. Two- years later, he won nomi- ference leadership began, Ford was with his family on a holiday ski trip in western Michigan. * ★ ★ They go there during the sum- nation tor the Hotise, and scored u^r roonthf -too*. to vacation at lopsided victory to become rep- c°ttage near HAlland, Mich, tentative of Michigan’s 5th Holland last long con- resentative District. Michigan „ ------ ■ year because of the .. , .__________geessionai session.— ..--...*— ....... ... * it" 'it Ford-now is senior Republican gut Ford says the youngsters Appropriations got “my name sighed ih blood” on the Defense subcommittee. fttm apd athletic. Ford looks die part for which Die younger-bracket Republicans have chosen Mm. He is vigorous, aggressive and popular. In 1958, Ford was mentioned that they’ll go this summer. Cadillac Industrial Firm Enters New Product Line CADILLAC UR - Kysor Heating Cq. announced yesterday its entry into a new field of products and a corporate name change to Kysor Industrial Corp. A major employer in Cadillac and a leader in the past 38 years In output of heating devices for trucks and other industrial veM-cles, the firm has introduced a Uen of one-passenger errand trucks for industrial plants. Wftmm CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS CONN'S CL8THES - SAVE K, and Moral Men’s Quality SWEATERS 25%fomW NOW to $9.88 SPO ■g* ______ LINIO SJQ COATS-ST .88 to $12.11 MEN’S CkOTHiNG •Ti} TOPCOATS Save Vi SAVE ’4 *9“ 1. *16“ SUITS *19" ^ LATEST '• . STYLES $29" i: TOXEPI^BtllftLi^l REASONABLE RATES CONN’S *0 CLOTHES w 71 N.Saginaw FUR COLLARED on c i iKicrn mi I lew Cm m Bee I I H BmeBeP WOOL mp MELTON COATS IN PONTIAC - 200 North Saginaw St, In Clarkiton-Watorford on Dixie Hwy.—JuitNorth of Waterford Hill BKmmnS LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL Remodel Your Kitchen Cash aad Carry Prlcas Prompt Delivery Sanriea-RtisoaaMa RalM Prefinished KITCHEN CABINETS From lustrous finish to each precise joint — unsurpassed in beauty and craftsmanship. BASE m CABINETS 34/*” High 12“ Wide ^2150 $24* 18“ Wide DRAWER BASE $3125 if” Wide *4" Wide 10“ Wide 24“ Wide WILL CABINETS mm *18“ *21” SINK BASE *70” li *75 60“ Wide 72“ Wide KITCHEN SINKS $27^5 32x21 Stainless Steel Double Bowl w/built-ln rim...... 32x21 Cast Iren Double Bowl less trim LUSTREBORD Prefinished Wall Paneling Baked Enamel Finish 3 Patterns! Cherry Chateau Cherry Roma Chany Victoria 1/a”-8’x8t Panels Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE e Colorful y e Modem Styling e Long Wearing e Superior Quality e Easy to Maintain Choice of Colors Standard Thickness e^xe*' Squares... ea. 45 Sq. Ft. per.....box $7.20 n ■ ■i ■11911 i| 1 RANGE HOODS Fasco flnWieM Copper Chrome, C|Mdtileee CUhoadl Tiumiaiv lltel 24”-42” Widths *21’*,. *58 CEILING THE Simpson Plain Tapestry White- Natural Bevel, ty,M2”xl2,\.9y^2 fe.it. C Painted Bevel, J4”-12"x12". Acoustical- Perforated—Center-Scored 1 C V2 ’—12”xl2” .... ....,. .eq. Fissured—9 16”-12”x12” . .ea. MAGNA-FOLD Plastic-Folding Doors With Magnetic latch 2 0x6-8.... *7” 30x6-8.... ni*0 2-6x6-8.... pas 40x6-8.... 2 8x6 8 ... gis 30x6-8.... ... 19" You G.t MORE for LESS or WICKES! HIGHWAY WJ-F4 Wlu South af ROMEO LiailMr, Builder Supplias-- 752-3501 7*30 to 5i30 Monday thru Saturday ffc.he.wmmeMeunwiMmeuyeiduumm—n y asps rrnrcsnAY.X RY 10, 1968 PA : who throw up their fashions for sprfagare varied despair when they and good looking, fashions displayed Called the Young View-i wearing size eight point Collection, the group of reJoKe. Half-size clothes is superbly feminine, featured In clothe* that are weightless, bulkless and so pe«*»h^ -Daytime dresses are fee season spanning type . . . in rayon erepes, pure silk prints, tweedy mixture* or spun linen. who wearssizes 12% to 21% limited to blade, navy and charcoal. Desert beige, regency red, peach tones, of fee lady." , The look is an ageless airy feminine' one with diversification In shape, fabric and color., , Fabrics are elegantly exciting wife silk rating high. Pure silk linens, textured pure silks h"d silk crepes go along with tweedy effects,—~ Knits continue to be im» embroideries, rayon crepes portant and provide an un-and Amel jersey prints. complicated way of dressing. No longer is fee woman Tycora and Ratine yarns are TJte impeccable good taste dress of textured pure silk is a spring mainstay. . Young Viewpoint cregtes this pared-down, sheath dress, self-belted and bowed, with bias cut banding for elegance on the bodice and skirt. Comes in blue, desert beige, navy, pink. About $45. Cantor Sings at Meeting The lined rayon coat is a welcome uadded plus** to the new slim spring look. Underneath is a 100 per cent Amel jersey print shirt dress with a three-panel back skirt. It comes in toast, white and black with a toast coat; of blue, white and navy with a blue coat. About $61 Tailoring artistry shapes the three-piece, body-skimming suit . . . with straight tunic-length, collarless coat of pure silk linen over a slimming skirt and overblouse of silk surah that matches the coat lining About $100. The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel held its regular business meeting Tuesday evening at the synagogue. ★ ik ★ Mrs. Morris Bletstein, president, announced plans for a parliamentary procedure and leadership training seminar to be held Jan. 29 from noon to 3 p. m. This will follow a brunch to be served by Mrs. Charles Jacobs and committee. Rabbi Israel Goodman Introduced Cantor Reuben F r a n k e 1 of Congregation Shaarey Zedek, Detroit, who sang a program of traditional Jewish music and modern Israeli songs. Cantor Frankel was accompanied by Mrs. Bella Goldberg at the piano. Hie program commemorated Jewish Music Month. 4Arrive fresh’ after traveling in a tweedy black and white Tycora and Ratine knit dress and jacket costume. The basic short-sleeved dress has an elasti-cized waistline and its own Chanel type jacket. Colors are black and white; navy (did white;, or brown and white with red trim on the jacket. About $65. City Sorors Meet The regular meeting of Pontiac City Panhellenic was held Monday evening at the home of JoAnn VanTassel of East Iroquois Road. Cohostesses were Mrs. Richard Kuhn and Mrs. Richard Brosier. Mrs. Robert Crandall, Group Has Election for Its Officers More in Fashion! More in Savings! PONTIAC MALL COATS TO COAT JAUCARY Values to 39.91 RACCOON COIIM, PILE UNID, TWEEDS, ZIBILENES, 10054 WOOL Vlknunn Values to 49408 Values to 99408 FABULOUS EUR HUMS, FORSTMANN, WORUMBO OUAIJTY WOOL FABRICS ELEGANT MINI COLLARS ON EUR BLENDS, LA RiBA FAMOUS LABE WOOLS JGMBO 2 9DDS MINKS ON BERNHARD ALTMANN HNIGER, FAME FABRICS Officers for St. Michael’s Altar Society were elected at the January meeting Tuesday In the parish hall.' Serving with Mrs. Gayle Coulson, Incoming president, will be Mrs. Joseph R. Cass-abon, first vice president; Mrs. John A. O’Neil Jr., second vice president; Mrs. Roy Wiegendt, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Michael Har-bert, recording secretary, and Rose Griffin, treasurer. ★ ★ * Rev. James Hayes outlined plans for the new yedr and Mrs. Robert R. Schmude reported on the National Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. Leo G. Janka spoke concerning Girl Scout activities. Mrs. John A. Strelt of Porter Street will open her home to the Secret Pal Club, following a dinner Jan. 21 at the Green Parrot Restaurant. chairman for the spring tea, reported on initial plans for the April event. Each spring Panhellenic invites college-bound high school senior girls and their mothers to a tea. The purpose Is to explain sorority life to the girls. ★ w * Mrs. William Freyermuth and- Mrs. William Belaney will attend the City Federation of Women’s Clubs meet ing Jan. If ★ ★ * Speaker for the eveni" was trooper Lawrence Millei public relations director ot the Michigan State Police who was introduced by the program chairman Mrs Wayne Pyke. it ★. ★ His topic was mouth-to-mouth resuscitation breathing. In demonstrating his talk, Miller was assisted by trooper Raymond Beamish, using “Resusct A n n 1 e.” Members of Panhellenic participated in the demonstration. if ★ ★' Mrs. Freyermuth will be hostess for the Feb. 4 “16th Anniversary” meeting. Any area woman who is a member of a national college sorority is eligible for membership in Pontiac City Panhellenic and may attend a meeting by calling the president, Rosamond Haeberle. Group Plans County Night To Join Group of Weavers Areme Chapter 503 of the*' Order of the Eastern Star met Monday night at Roosevelt Temple. Some 70 members and guests were present. Mrs. Harry Eaton announced Jan. 21 as Friendship and Oakland County Night at the Temple. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Newlon, Mrs. Albert Holtom and Mrs. Lester Oies. Pontiac members of the Michigan Weavers’ Guild Mrs. C. T. Ekelund and Mrs. E. L. Karkau will attend a meeting of the group Jan. 17 in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. ★ it Mrs. Eleen Auvjl, who holds a master's degree in weaving from Cranbrook Academy of Art, will speak on “The Marketing of Weaving” at 1 p. m. A part-time Instructor of spinning and dyeing at the academy, she is also a sculptress. Unit Meets for Dessert, Members of Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society gathered for dessert Tuesday evening at Devon {tables Tea Room. Patricia Knudsen moderated a symposium entitled, “The Purpose of Education Is to Expand the Limits of Personal Freedom.” Panelists included Mrs. H. W. Neale, Mayor Florence Willett of Birmingham and Dr. Mary Haanes. Hostesses were Mrs. - Har- old Gillow, Mrs. Eames Bigs-by, Mary Barnes and Miss Knudsen, Mrs. v John ' Lord led fee group singing, with Mrs. Albert E. Kohn at fee piano. ‘Guests were Karen Graham, Mrs. Gordon Earhart, Mrs. Robert Ermel, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Norman H. Kuljala, Mary Phipps, Mrs. Ralph' Forman, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Joseph D avis Jr., Mrs. Norbert Ijjaplstrant, Violet Crawford Mrs. Edna M. Graves.- ' ? ■ ,j ' 5\;r THE PONTIAC PRESS, fetiRSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963 ( . '1J_ V - -V - *j& ■ B&*9 on of Personnel Hie Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association met at fe« board of education office Tuesday evening. #, ★ ★ A report of the personnel survey being made was given bv Mrs: Allen Elltotlritafa^ man pf the personnel committee. Mrs. Ervin Atwell reported1 on the fund-raising project. 'dr ■ k' dr Following the business session colored slides of the annual Bosses’ Night program held In November were shown. Slides of other PESA programs were also viewed by the members. k k k Mfs. William L. Thomas, Anna Marie Predmore and Mrs. John Stepleton served-, at the coffee table following the program. » Versa Plans Dance Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 510 has scheduled the monthly meeting and dance for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis Road. WWW Committee members include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westnes, the Erik Pearsons and the Folke Carlsons. o/ Friend the Air; Nothing but a Chaser! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY} About a year ago I met a man. I’ll call him Paul. We went together constantly and I learned to care for him deeply. —fe^Nf wa&-------------------bookrtf it true? mutual. Then I found out from a friend that Paul was getting married. /In September he married a very respectable girl. He has called me since his marriage and has begged me to see him .again. So far I have refused although my feelings for him have not changed. ABBY I want to know two things: (1) Why would a man with a young, attractive and newly acquiredwife-beinterestedin someone else? (2) What should I do? MIXED UP DEAR MIXED UP: (l> Some merr afe more lnter-ested. in the chase than in the prize. Once they’ve caught it, they seek the excitement of the chase again. Your friend is such a man. (2) Tell him the only married man you’d have time for would be your own husband. And hang upl DEAR ABBY: I have a •••••••••••*»«»•»»*•***•*##*•#••*##*••••••• For Your Wedding • QUALITY j and Quantity • • 12 Photo, in 5*7 Alban, • Fra# CowaeUnf • A Lirgs "Jo»t Married” Sign • A Mini,tor. Minim Certificate Mrs. Carol Nolan up Budget Term Available C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 friend who has travelled a lot and thinks rite knows everything. She aays-that in the Middle East, the traditional bridal dress is RED. I have been unable to' find this in any CHECKING UP DEAR CHECKING: Yes. In East Pakistan. And the groom’s face is cdyered with gilt'(not guilt) to complete the picture. _Wl_._^W--W-------- DEAR ABBY: Where do I start if I want to check the character and background of a person? A young woman with a child comes to my home uninvited and stays for weeks at a time. She is trying to capture my 33-year-old son. He is a very ^mart man in some ways, but he’s never been married and is stupid when it comes^”to "women. Please, before he marries her, tell me how to get some information on her. BOX 443 DEAR BOX 443! YOd coUH" hire a private detective to check up on her, but it seems to me that a “smart” man of 33 should be smart enough in all matters to take care of himself. The woman is not “uninvited” if she visits you on your son’s invitation. .Why don’t you have a talk with your son and get the facts, ma’am? AAA DEAR ABBY: I am an interior designer and freelance artist and sometimes I work from 6 p.m. until 4 a.m. My work requires light. My next door neighbor threatens to call the police because she claims my light keeps her awake. What if her window opened on a street light or neon sign? Is there any law against keeping one’s lights on 24 hours if necessary? I don’t want to make trouble, but I want your opinion on this. NIGHT WORKER , DEAR WORKER: It is your, privilege to keep your light on all night if you wish. If the light bothers your neighbor, SHE should get herself a heavy shade. ' Medical Writer Due to Speak on Russia “Observations of the Soviet Union” will be the topic of : Detroit News jnedical and science writer Merle Oliver when he speaks Tuesday at 8 p. m. to the metropolitan Detroit women’s journalism iroup, Theta Sigma Phi. Guests and members will convene at 6:30 p. m. for dinner at the Detroit Press Club. JANUARY -SALE ’ «NYLON HOSE mmi mmm FASHION DRESSES GROUP I Wm to 17.98 Ware to 1998 War* to 22.98 *7 *9 War* to 29.98 13 GROUP II War* 39.98 *15 War* to 45.98 & 21 *■&> Wool crapes, (weed,, brocades, nylon, cotton and dacron blend,. Street and casual drsne, Size, for |unlor, misses and women. Dress Salon—Second Floor ROBES Lingerie—Main Floor HANDBAGS War* to $35 vX;: • Suede,, leather, cut velvet gross point and tapestry :£!•:• Handbag*-Main Floor Wat* to $25 ft *1© *14 -Nylon quilted, vocono fleece or amet Pbtfel ond high shades. Sizes 10 to 44. 3 to *18 GIRLS’ COA GIRLS' \ War* to 24.98 War* to 29.98 |688 19»8 PRE-TEEN COATS M Wet* to 2198 Wot* to 35£8 Worn to 39.98 • Wi -:~m *33 Children'» Shop-Lower Level Jjt DR£SSES888iS88n8888S^ Wer* to 5.98 Wor* to 7.98 Warn to 8.98 388 488 |s8888888«I]!VF AIVXS*1 PRAM SUITS War* to 8.98 1 CRAWLER SETS War* to 2.49 “Young Folks ^hop-Lower Level BRA CLEARANCE ££;: were to 3.98 War* to 4.98 Woi* to 6.98 *1 *2 *3 Stroplnit. bandeau, lonflllne. Nat all sites In every color. GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES W*ro to 5.98 *2 *3 Foundation*—Second Floor High School Stage Bands Are Growing According to fee American Music Conference, more than 1,000 high schools will add “s t a g e” (Jazz or dance) bahds to music\programs dur-nt school year, ing the current bringing the total of high school stagie bands to approximately 7,000. k / k . it Most music teachers agree that learning to play "popular music helps improve student musicians’ versatility and technique in all forms of music. Make Easy* to Clean Supply young ertistt with non-toxic, was!i-off crayons when they begin to ttae Coloring woks. If any wall imrals appear, the crayon marisjCah be washed Off easily. • * 7 * H Mi Mo, W> ntgomery j \RD J 1 _ reductions! WARDS JANUARY , FASHION CLEARANCE * BIG SAVINGS ON MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES COATS AND SPORTSWEAR } Don’t delay—-hurry in. Now Is the time to save on this season’s favorite styles at phenomenal reductions. You’ll find misses, juniors and half sizes, but not every size and color in every style. FALL-WINTER COATS Fur trim and untrimmed coats, including women's half sizes: Were 24.98 to 29.98 . now 19.90 Were 39.98 ....................... -...now 29.90 Were 49.98, 39.98, 69.98 ...............now 39.90 All lur* labeled lo ihow pountrp ol origin Were 12.98 ............................now 10.00 Were 19.98 to 22.98 ................ .now 16.00 Were 24.98 ........................... now 20.00 BIG DRESS VALUES WARM ROBE SAVINGS Imported and domestic wool and cotton knits; rayon, silk and jerseyst Were 8.98..............................now' 6.50 Were 10.98............................. now 7.00 Were 17.98............................ .now^ 11.00 r ~WefT 19MTf;~M *. .7«oiiirT5.00 Were 4.98............................. now 4.00 Were 3.98............................ .now 3.00 f Were 10.00 to 12.98......................now 6.98 Were 10.00 to 14.98 ......................now 7.98 Were 12.98 to 16.98.......................now 9.98 Were 5.98 .................................now 4.98 Blouses, dressy, tailored. White, colors. Were 2.98 to 6 98 ...............now 2.00 to 4.00 Skirts. Wooljand cottons, assorted colors. Were 3.98 to 7.98 .......... . . .now 3.00 to 5.00 Sweaters. Classic, novelty styles. Were 3.98 to 10.98...............now 3.50 to 6.00 Pants. Regular, capris, wool. Were 4.98 to 8.98................now 4,00 to 6.00 YOUNG JUNIOR SHOP Drastic reductions in Wards Young Junior Shop fashions! Ballerina gowns, holiday dresses, wool dresses, sportswear, coats, Store 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hours Mon. thru Sot. Pontiac Mall Phan* 6124940 Telegraph Elisabeth Lake Road *W,] THK ZMWrlAC PItKSS. ’fHURSDAY, JANUARY 10; It. Over •65,000.00 worth of the finest Ladies’ available reduced to values you cannot ^ to miss. Savings up to one half. Many items not advertised reduced for immediate clearance. Fur Trimmed Coats Were 89.95 to 1S9JO All coats lavishly furred and all finely tailored by vwry famons makmw colon of Beige, Black, Grey, Brown, Bine and Red. Misses and brief Beautiful tweeds and solid color fabrics including fine stroock flexes many , All coats of 100% wool and of the with warm pile linings end warm interlining finest tailoring. Tremendons values right at I »start of winter. Jiaiors and misses. Other higher priced coats reduced Boy Coats Regular59.95Vatom 29*° Cashmere Coats Oar Fine 24k Einiger Cashmeres 78°° Formals and Cocktail DRESSES 14. 22. 36. mmmssm % I Were 1935 to 49.95 Stunning sheaths or full skirts. One and two piece styles. Chiffons, lace crepes, beaded and sequin trims. Many one of a kind designer models. K msmmmmrmsmrmmmmMmmmmmmmmmwmfy Date, Office and Casual DRESSES 12. 18. 26. I Values to 39.95 | A wonderful selection of our finest fashion dresses. Dresses for all occasions. Wools, rayons, cottons, sheaths, full skirts, » one and two piece styles. Slacks $ Reduced Regular 1495 Values Sixes 8 to 18 100% wools in fine tweeds, plaids, stripes. Skirts Seduced Regular values to 12.95 Hip stitch, pleated tweeds slim and full skirts. 69#-8,° mmmmmmmmmm Blouses Prints and W.r. 6.95, now 4.59 i ' Were 5.98, now 3.99 g Reduced solid colors Were 3.98, Now 2.99 | Perma Lift Bras and Girdles Reduced Semi-Annual Sale Reduced 20% and More Wore 19.95, Now 14.90 Were 22.95, Now 16.90 Wore 26.95, Now 18.90 p.l Were 12.95, Now 9.90 ISODC8 Wore 1495, Now 10.90 Reduced Were 17.95, Now 12.90 ---------- ■ijourwinnnr See our new spring cotton Tops 3.98 to 4.98 eoordinateshy Aileen Pants 5.98, Shirts 5.98 See our selection of new spring sweater dresses. Perfect for your warm climate winter vacation. X Fashionettes : Tell Program for 6 Months • Fas bloat its Ctab an* nounced Its programs tor the next six months if meeting in the Adnli Shelly Library. New officers also were Installed during the meeting. Mrs. Fred Root, program eh a 1 r m an, said schsduh$d and hypnosis in dieting. Other items on die agenda include an auction, puppet show, films and an Bister bonnet parade. Mrs. John Ristich was jawimSi BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here am a few thoughts for ray teenage readers to take into fee new year with them. » new year wita them. -t*, jA The food yon eat has a drastic effect not only on bow ytarlook v. but on USfTSSireSXrtof influ- *ouk,„«etSt* ^ ences your personality and has be well nourished. Don't go in . * . ■ . . : • ' Iaia Awnan iflmfm aitA rinmnan v •V0 JvUI DyltWIlBIHj ailU IITrUT Tr’: ”■ eTtfJyM v ~ ^ w . Ian -effect on whether yen are for cr^diets and dainage your vibrant Sod gay or dull and drib, looks ahd your personality. on whether yon ere gracious or * : .f* * cna Surveys have shown that teen- "y: y? "■« ’ , ____. agers have the poorest eating -awarded the trophy^ for losing - , Yaw is the age of the most j^bits of any agegroup, with die most weight. ..... wpH growth, except that dor- lelaar iwAaniiAn nf aIAcIom When FINAL WEEKO Oace-a-Ytir Event BnlraSl uraiairaMiMHMmiStaflHk8. fNVEinOW* of PIANOS and ORGANS Qreoi bortoiiu In popo-lv spinet and consol* model pianos. All stylos, Oft ftttlthts — -or- eldon swoop of our itook—Now Instruments — discontinued models — floor sample — rental returns —display models—ortlst end studio used ptedoe — new suer an teas — ell drastically reduced tor quick liquidation. Studio Limed-Oak Piano..... .was $977 now $595 40-Inch Console Piano..... .was $1045 new $750 Mohouoiiy Console Piano.was $895 now $795 (French Provincial) ' Fruitwood Piano ............was $795 new $695 Now Console Piano ,. ........... . . .$595 Baldwin Piano, .like new, sold for $1040 now $650 Now Blond Spinet Piano..........now $455 Used Thomas Organ.......was $725 now $395 Upright Piano...... .... in walnut wow $ 95 New Mahogany Piano. .--..........now $495 New Ebony Cable Piano...........now $445 AN How Piano* Sold With a 10-Yoat Warranty and Up fa 38 Month* toPay - All Chord Organs Reduced Returned Walnut Spinet Piano, .was $695 now $595 Italian French Provincial Fruitwood ....... .was $925 now $695 All 120 Bass Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 16 E. Huron St., Downtown Pontiac PE 4-0566 HHS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OIIR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO » PM. tag Infancy. At this age, you are probably more active than you will be hi later life. You aeed a generous supply of cuk>> This doesn’t mean that the exception of Oldsters. When you realize how very important food is to you now (not just any food but the right kind of food this seems sad. All vftamlns -wre important but it is believed that vitamins A and C have an especially happp effect on the skin. Some of fee richest sources of vitamin A are meat, especially liver, and the green and yellow vegetables and fruits. The citrus fruits and their juices are the richest sources of vitamin C. Tomatoes and cabbage are also rich sources. Other fruits and vegetables have vitamin C also. Ur w e Studies have shown that teenagers improve in their school work when they begin eating an adequate breakfast. Fatigue is often the result of hunger and so is irritability. Remetaber that real kindness and thoughtfulness and friendliness, too, plus enthusiasm, add to lots of friends. If yoii would like to have my leaflet, “Popularity," which was. Rpuiid*fable Gqfhers at. Tea Meeting TheRound Table Club met Tuesday in the home of Mrs-Leoft V. Belknap on East Iroquois Read. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rimer Reynolds, Mrs. Eugene Cle-land, Mrs, George Cram and Mrs. Paul Kantz, commit-,; tee for the day. In the brief business meeting, Mrs. T. C. McFetridge, a long-time member of the group, who recently moved to Indianapolis, was made an honorary namberr-- xpz Tea wps served with the president, Mrs. Randall Spuf-_ geon presiding. Surveys show that teenagers snack too much* , and don't eat nourishing meals. 4______ ____ written especially for- you, send a 5-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 58 to Josephine Lew man in care of The Pontiac Press Northside Group Holds Get-Together The Northside Neighbors dub gathered Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Mathias Keller of Ivy Street. Booklets concerning rules and bylaws of the club .were distributed bv the chairman, Mrs. Jack Cole. Mrs. Robert D. Rushing, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Glenn Williams presented the program. mm Polly's Pointers Oil Good Cleanser By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Here is one I am sure you don’t know. For cleaning stainless steel refrigerators, oven doors, hoods, etc., take any light oil—I prefer a light machine oil but mineral oil is good, tqo. . . , .. „ Using a paper towel, napkin, or oil cloth, apply the oil lightly to the surface. It not only shines the surface but helps prevent future finger marks.' "'1 —&J*- DEAR POLLY — Tu telghten Tip^wk wrought Jron such as television table legs and telephone stands, apply black liquid shoe polish. No sanding, not even a paint brush is necessary. Does not rub off of wash off. No muss, no fuss and the iron’s always bright, shiny and easy to dust. DEAR POLLY—If you are ever caught without a ruler, you will find a passable substitute in your wallet. A dollar bill is just a fraction over 6 inches long and can be used as as a tape for rough measurements. MRS. C. F. M. DEAR POLLY — For eight hours of sound sleep comfort, place a wool blanket on the mattress under the sheet that you sleep on. This way less covering is needed over the body. Coldness comes from beneath, arousing a person, rather than from above. MRS. J. M. K. Share your favorite homemaking ideas... send them to Polly in care pf The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar If Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Garden Club—; Has Meeting TheMacedayGardenEx-tension Club met Monday at the Wilson Road home of Mrs. Ddnald Constable. Mrs. Paul David was cohostess. program for the evening was the making of leather articles. Each member made an article of her choice with help from club members knowing the craft. ★ ★ ★ Thu Feb. 4 meeting will be at the Adamson Road home of . Mrs. Betty Wilder. The lesson will be on “Sewing Machine Attachments.” The tallest man ever recorded by medical science was 8 fe*t» 11 inches. He died at age 22. MEET to EAT BIKEB FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. 4 * Kitchen Fresh CANDIES WE MAIL EVERYWHERE IVnumal Selected Bose* DIABETIC CANDIES Fuad.Raioiug Service* 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. r FE 3-2509---- + Mitzelfeld's DEPT, store 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 CALICO CORNERS SolbL m*S.TELEGRAPH Pontiac Of imported mohair blends..... q Beautifully hand-made in Italy from a luxurious blend of 95% mohair and wool — 5% nylon. We have them in a 19" short crop cardigan style with three-quarter sleeves. Choose from white or pastels of pink, maize, coral, light blue, bone and aqua. Sizes small, medium and large. 45-PIECE MELMAC ^ Quality Dinner ware by Brolon ■ TO LOT CLEARANCE Service for 8 8 Soup Bowls 8 Dinner Plates 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cups and 8 Saucers Serving Platter Vegetable Dish Sugar Bowl Creamer Reg. *17.95 NOW ‘1066 2 Yeajr Breakage Guarantee Choice of Two Pattefns 1— East Rose 2— Astrid USE OUR. LAY- AWAY JjllUl JEWELERS ONE S. -SAfilNAVf—CORNER PIKE OPEN AN ACi COUNT / ' jgp p t THURSDAY, JANUARY ~|||§ |®togi w'ras? ***. s.rooert. illon E. * ivwi v. _ Kwnting the grand pie officers conducting installation rite were act- grand .senior^ IWs. Alfred Schalm, grand trustee; and -as acting grand manager, Mrs, Pete Sanderson, City of Straits Temple,. Detroit. mmmm S' * * Darryl Dugas of Pontiac Northern High School wa a ler and Mrs, Lewis Long, You can p<« laundry hi the top jutd drop it out the bot-* flip-w doort of ■ topfc. riiiasoffi wprp nrAcpnt from! • fpW so It won t ffldc or crock other garments. Read 1 *»' befor»\lHiying. :f^£$ sudsy excellent senior; Mrs. Fred Wheeler, excellent juniorr Mrs. Claude Wiley, manager; Mrs. Harry Harrington, secretory; Mrs, George Brink-man,. treasure!;; Mrs. Dale< .......... ..r- Study Club m 8 —Parliamentary Study Chib met Wednesday in the Masonic Temple. The lesson of the demonstration was on thean-. nual meeting. The following TTHto. members participated: John McNeeley, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mres. Erwin Christie, Mrs. Using Horn Bad Taste at Times By The Emily Post Institute Q: I live in a lovely apartment, and I am very happy with it except for one thing. The noise from the street, below is almost driving me out of my mind, particularly the incessant honking of car horns. I know a horn must be used at times, but so many drivers use it indiscriminately with no regard for t h e nerves of others. I think this definitely comes under.the heading of good manners and do wish you would write something about it in your column, A: Unnecessary horn blowing is not only inconsiderate but bad manners as well, and no well bred man or woman ever sounds his (or her) horn needlessly. Many Cities have ordinances forbidding any unnecessary horn blowing and those found guilty of this offense are fined. w ★ ★ ' * Q: When a man takes a girl to the movies, should she go with him up to the ticket window while he buys the tickets or does she walk on ahead into the lobby? A: If there is no line, she walks ahead very slowly while he buys their tickets. But when there is a really, long queue, she stands beside him to keep him company until he gets close to the window. Then she may go into the lobby and wait until he joins her. ★ * ★ Q: My silver is very ornate and there is really no place to have it marked on top where silver is usually marked. Someone suggested having it marked on the under side. Please give me your view on this. It seems silly to me to mark it at alHf it won’t show. ......... '7 ' A: It -would be silly id this country, although in Europe sijver is marked on the underside and is set on the table with the marked side up. Women's Group Holds Monthly Dinner-Meeting Rotunda Inn was the setting Tuesday evening for the monthly dinner and business meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors. Members elected to office included Mrs. Charles Prlt-ner, president; Mrs. Oscar Ferrell, vice president; Mrs. Ezra Mason, secretory-treasurer; Mrs. Curtis Thompson, entertainment c o m m 11 tee; and Mrs. Ezra Mason, publicity. CS W 1? lS3k JLl JmZs MALING SHOES $l« *2« W.r. 2.99 to 7.99 MALING GHOES 50 North Saginaw Open Monday, Thursday, Friday end Saturday Eve*. T V Harry Vernon andMrs. William H. Lunsford. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Lester Dies were lead-er-fot the day and sponsor, respectively. ThFW W meet Jan. 23. Ithangi neatly Inside • linen closet or bathroom door on a bedroom wall. Cap be kept - bjt washing with , a sponge. for women on tboir feet f long hours ^ •IMLMNMCN •CKKMifS •SIFT OLIVE LEATHER ttlG E, SIZES 010II MiracleMUe Shopping Center 'Open EveryCvening Until-9:00 P.M. X m FINAL WEEK OF CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS FALL CLEARANCE At Both Downtown find Miracle Mile Stores SAVE 25 to 50% and Even More Further reductions have been made! Note these exceptional values... Some are oecond and third markdowns! AU ore on One quality merchandise. You will find most items in both stores, blit we cannot guarantee it. Why not stop at both locations. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!! Listed Below Are Only a Few Reg. DIAMONDS Ladies W«G. Evening Star Vs Ct. _ Emerald Cat Solitaire......... Ladies' W.G. Evening Star Contour Set ViiCt............. Ladies’ W.G. 6 Dia. • Eng. and Wedding Set........... Ladies* W.G. Evening Star Solitaire Eng. Ring $4 Ct......« . Ladies* W.G. Evening Star 4 Dia. Wedding Set............ Ladies’ W.G. 40 Dia. Channel Wadding Ring....... Ladies’ W.G. Emerald Cut - • .and Baguette Eng. Ring... W C Modern Contour------- Eng. Set...................... Ladies’W.G. 7 Dia, Cluster Eng. Ring..................... Men’s 14K Yellow 12 Dia. , Cuff Links................ Cultured Peairl and 6 Dia. Pendant Reg! 275.00 265.00 223.00 525.00 200.00 . 385.00 375.00 Sale 164.98 164.99 149.50 384.95 149.00 169.00 165.00 195.00 125.00 225.00 99.00 55.00 110.00 20 Diamond Watch Bracelet.... 30 Diamond Watch Bracelet.... • 6 Diamond Watch Bracelet....... . 85.00 .165.00 . 225.00 . 48.00 38.49 99.00 150.00 27.50 MOUNTINGS Ladies’ 3 Dia. Dinner Ring Mounting .......... 75.00 ' Ladies’ 8 Round and‘4 Baguette. Eng. Mtg. Set................ 350.60 Ladies’ 5 Round and 4 Square Cut Plat. Set 1 Ct. T........ 600.00 Ladies’ 11 Round Diamond Eng. Set 295.00 Ladies* 9 Dia. Y.G. Eng. Set....120.00 Ladies' 14K Yellow for 3—*/a Ct. Diamonds....... 145.00^ Miscellaneous Close Out Diamond Set Dinner Rings Mountings—Reduced 50% 49.77 \ 110.00 275.00 165.00 65.98 95.00 WEDDING WINGS LadieiTHK W-GI T-Dia Wide-Fancy 185.00 Ladies* 14K W.G. 5-Dia. Wide-Fancy 100.00 Ladies* 14K W.G, 7-1 )i«,Wide-Fancy 110.00 Ladies’ 14K Y.-W. Gold Wide-Fancy 50.00 Indies* 14K Y.-W. Gold Wide-Fancy 45.00 Indies’ 14K Y.-W. Gold Wide-Plain,. 22.00 Ladies’ 14k Y. Engraved Wide Band 15.00 99.00 49.50 55.00 27.49 24.99 7.50 5.49 BIRTHSTUNE-DINNER ANfcJEMBIJSML B1W3 Men’s 14K Y.G. Ruby Masonic Men’s Sterling Hemile Ring.. Ladies’ 14K W.G. Sny. Emerald .., MEN’S WATCHES Hamilton Dress 22J Waterproof... Hamilton 14K Electric Waterproof. Hamilton Stainless Steel Movado Stainless Steel Croton Dress Sq. Hamilton Stainless Steel Waterproof Expansion Bracelet Eaneo Y.G. Filled Daleomatic LADIES* WATCHES Ladies’ 14K Movado Bracelet Ladies* 14K Movado 2 Diamond.. • Ladles' 14K Hamilton 2 Dia. 22J... Ladies' Yellow Gold Filled Croton 17J.Bntol«iu,«.............. Ladies Fashion Lana Bracelet and Neck Chain Watches Reduced up to 50%-Now 10.95 to 19.95 . 37.50 18.69 . 27.80 11.00 . 35.00 10.99 . 15.00 7.69 e 30.00 12.10 . 35.00 9.89 c 13.50 5.49 . 29.50 13.20 . 95.00 57.90 . 150.00 54.93 . 95.00 44.00 . 110.00 55.00 . 33.00 21.98 . 99.00 55.00 . 76.50 43.98 . 49.30 29.75 199.98 . 125.00 65.90 . 95.00 54.98 . 98.50 66.00 . 148.30 99.00 . 275.00 149.79 1 79.50 33.00 . 59.50 24.88 1- . of the Bargains to Be Had CLOCKS Assorted Modem Walnut Battery Wall Clocks.......... Assorted Desk-Bedroom and Travel Alarm Clocks........... 6.95 General Eleetrie. Sunbeam and.I Session Elec. Television, Radio and Bedroom Alarm Clocks..... up to 14.23 Sale 22.00 1 3.20 2.95 .45 Wall Sconces...................... Reduced 50% Men’s Cuff Links—Tie Tack-Tie Bars —Knives—Emblems— Ident. Bracelets,,Etc. REDUCED 50% Ladies’ Costume Jewelry—Necklaces Bracelets—Earrings—Brooches Pins, Etc. REDUCED 50% SPEIDEL-KREISLER and FLEXLET Watch Bracelets , REDUCED 50% Leather Goods Reduced 33% 2 Complete Tan Leather Sets 50% Off \ ; ” ■ Stainless Steel Dinner Sets and Odd Pieces REDUCED 50% , Silverplatc Ilolotvare — I rays—Bowls 1 Hatters—Su’gar and Creamer*— Water Pitchers ■ Reduced Va and V* Off Baby Rings —Lockets—Crosses [' :andITalware~:— REDUCED 50% 98 Pc. (Service of 12) Gbina Set* Reg. up to 99.75 Only 59.50 45 Pc. (Service ol‘ 8) Casual China Modern Colors. Reg. 89.95. Choice 18.95 Odds and Ends of China and Crystal REDUCED 50% Colored Crystal—Bowls—Vases Candy Dishes and Candlesticks. Pay Only '/a Original Price SORRY NO LAYAWAYS-BUT YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WISH AND PAY ONLY 10% DOWN AND 10% A MONTI! ALL, PRICES INCLUDE FED. TAX Rrfiiitrrcd Jeweler* Ameriron Goth Society TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU nowimnm ISf.UafM Op., Mm. »o4 I n MOM JEWE1EM i MinsCLI MILK tMtTApagi OswI^miU FK Z-UVl 40 \ V . A fur blend swoatars Timely savings! Superb classic and dressmaker All fashioned of a cloud-soft blend of woot/Tur -fiber/nylon. Wide range : of collar treatments and color; misses' sizes______ slim wool skirts Value-filled collection to freshen ygur winter ward robe at savings! Many ^ dressmaker styles in the group with pocket detail-* ing and belts. All are seat-lined. Solids in dark tones; misses' sizes. lined wool pants 'Wonderful*values in a wide selection of wools and wool blends in figure-flattering tapered 3tyles-oll fully lined Choose from attractive solids, muted plaids, tweeds and novelties; misses sizes.- your choice 2 for 6 3.39 each slips and sleepwear A wide selection of nylon tricot slip and sleepwear with lace 'n other luxury trimmings. Slips; sizes 32' 40 in white. Pajamas and gowns; sizes S-M-L in soft pastels. shop every night to 9 p m. monday. through Saturday WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER , \ ' \ -V, >'V limmafw «&: v,....„ ....{> aife-Ml yv hether you weai Wliaes, Misses Petite, Briels, Juntas ■flf ^ - • v i - *' .*» t** -*r’■ You’ll find FASHIONS THAmT and^ire . ‘ . ~*-w ,%w » j m %r4 **' >‘. ’'■ moderately priced at' HUDSON’S ft U, for Auto Crash Iniurius JiptpfyjtoP' ’ ■ APLES (UPI) -Two Amer-i teen-agers who had been sing from their families’ les here since Sunday were ited yesterday in a hospital JUNIORS JUNIOR $111$ fltlTIS 7*i9 siM« s-n MUfF MISSIS MISSIS Situ P1TITI Situ 12'A-22'A Si*** 10-14 12.20 t Ifpllt are being treated for automobile accident injuries. Genevieve Hutchinson, 14, of. fe Bntoa, Maine, and Joaeph Bizi, II, of pert Huron, Mich., suffered minor tajuriev-Tue*-" - day MittplNn tie Italian car %: which they war* traveling ran off the road near Roccella Ionica, a U.S. military spokes* man said. ! They were hospitalized at Si- of our fresh, trend-setting styles, each one designed to flatter your particular figure type. Come and visit us! demo Marina, near the toe of the Italian boot. ♦ * ★ a It atill was not clear why the pair, children of U.S. Army families, left Naples together. Although the obvious assumption Was that they had eloped, there Was not known to have beep'any previous Indication that * they were in love. | A nationwide search for the ceuple was ordered yesterday whea U.S. military aatiwritiet mere unable to locate them hi Naples. Until they were traced to the hospital, the only clue to their whereabouts had been a note from Bizi saying he was leaving home to look for a job. Bishop Says Romney 'Off' tin "Bigness7 DETROIT (DM) — Gov. George Romney has been accused of He sprite at the opening lecture la a series dedicating the new WIHiam Fries Auditorium at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Bishop Emrich said the day of the little factory set in the New England hills is gone forever. Be said “bigness today is almost inevitable.” Noting that the “best-working conditions and the most security” are In the great corporations, Bishop Emrich asked, “if bigness is evil, why these benefits?” Romney, while head of Amer . lean Motors Corp., once called for the breakup of the giant General Motors Corp. The classic casual look! 2-pc. reyon-flax ens Rayon-cotton-silk blend; box Floral print tops, soli* pleats. Beige-gold, beige- skirt. Junior sizes 7 green, Jr. sizes 7 to and petite sizes 15, petit* 5 to 13.10.95 3tol3. Junior Mies Drseeee—Hudson’s fUDOET 8torw—PonMs* Mull Now Way to Kill MADISON,W{s.(AP),—Termites J mu ko kaniahXl from now hnmot I may be banished from new homes by adding a dash of Insecticide to the batch of concrete used in the foundation. University of Wisconsin entomologists say that the Insects crawl up the concrete and absorb the poison through their feet. VICm MINT CENTERS 159 N. Saginaw Dewntown Peatlae ;^Op— Maw. - la*. • te * mi;! ’' (6#mad iaadori , ' 90S W. Huron • V Opp. WNNarea Camps ; f :/Bpen ■ ipa..- *•*. t *• t fCMeed Uadayt • » '4519 N. Woodward Set. II sad 14 MS* Ida. R. 0. . Open Maa. •!«*. f *• * ■ fCfasrif fmHhrri SLACK and SKIRTS in proportioned lengths Proportioned 100% wool skirt seat-lined skirt to assure shape retention. Kick pleat, detail stitching. Short (10-Mi), medium (10-18), tall (12-18). Blabk, brown v Slim, tapered, washable cotton corduroy slacks proportioned just for youl Narrow waist band, side zip. BlacR,’ brown, ioden, camel. Short’10 to Id, med. 10 to 18, _ tall 12 to 18. Print in med. only. 2.9/ Proportioned rayon • silk Jewel-neck, jacket drese. Washable black, navy, knit sheath ready green, mocha. Petite sizes 10 nient’s notice. Bei to 16, medium and Petite, misses’ siz* tali sizes 12 to 20. 6.95 10 to 18. MliSM- nmiw-Mm'i aiillOKT Mm-PmUm Mall Free Parking NO PHONE ORDERS NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY till 9.-00 PM BPBBPMEWwl ';•f *A " - ----------- . "W ' *\. ^ £ \ + ' ?'*'■ '. s\i •. r ■'«5** •T *fr p ¥ n*- THEPoiyTIACPHESS, iWfj Delicious ?rie*rtff»ctivo Thru Jon. 13, m3 ^CHOICE #» 5-lb. Bag BONELESS ROULlffl RUMP BEEF ROAST WM Coupon 'UimvwfWWMHintfMHIHMWW l «WN^nem%nWmiidn^narnnWOo(Pf‘ ASt»s*^ DelMonte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT lomtos Rolled Delicious PORK STEAK 1 V4-lb. Loaves LARGE Giant Size PASQAL 24 SIZE 465 f. PIKE $t. |70^0ltl|IKST.| 888 ORCHARD LAKE AV(. .( OflNXH.MUH ■ OMN t DAYS A WIIK /, '♦•oiiAtws, >'~'...Mt , OSIN iuno/t fleAM f A.M. till »« PjRfc 7WO Highland Rrf. M t« -t WlllUme leke M4. Open tUNOAVI : 1204 Baldwin Aft. •t Columbia OpenIMWOATI 1275 C*l«y lilt U. Union lobe Opinapaua wtia e, >'lAtj^.MJIy, I* v , OOIIp.*UNpAV» CLOSED SUNDAY QPIIjl IUNOAT f te I (f 'niiWiWiWiWtWiV fflffisssigmaaffls; iwuwwwwn/wwwuMiMwuuiiuui wn-People’t loHBBBieiniCoupon 3 FOOdlBwn-PtOpU'S BOWUS StoPP COUOOIl DFREE GOLD BEU Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pkgs. or More of COOKIES FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With POtthat* of Any Freift;\j or Beef Roast fl FREE GOLD BUELL III Stamps With purchase of 3 Lbi. or More of GROUND REEF FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase DFREE GOLD BELL: Stamps With Purchase of 2 Lb*, or More of CUBE STEAK , GRAPEFRUIT Coupon - fnplto* 'Am. t I, IW UmH 1 Coupon-lupint Jon. 13.1449 Lima 1 Coopao— Expires Jon. 13, 1901 Lima I Coupon-IxplWi Jan. 13,196J Limit 1 Coupon~E«plr». Jan. 13, 1963 llunfMI#Vi»HUVMWM;V/WWWWi itMwuJ*wl, RmJrtn WtWiWi JJil lwnru |M iSttmp Coupon L M '*!> m ■'tESrHf; |p ipipiwwssW' ■rfrv. ijrnm HM By JANET ODRU* _ moderate oven (in degrees) blunder broiler Undiluted to i . : _ _ __________mm m unntaKI* • r der. LOW CALORIE CELERY SALAD — This delicious salad hi your dish, especially if you’re watching your weight. Crisp-tender Florida celery, shrimp and other vegetables are all low-calorie. Ripe Olives Are Key Ingredient Jf there’s no turkey left over bay some for thtsreelly scrumpy " tieus casserole. Easy to put to-gafter, it cooks in only 20 min* utes. Husky wedges of ripe olives add flavor as well as color to “Tgrkey Crunch Casserole.” Along with the olives and turkey there are green peas, potato milk and seasonings, mak lag* main dish that is quite out sending. Remember that ripe olives can be purchased pitted or unpitted, sliced or chopped. The nutlike flavor of the oiives is enhanced with heating. Turkey Crunch Casserole to cup ripe olives ft cup butter or margarine $ cup flour 2 cups milk to teaspoon salt l jeaspoon Worcestershire—J 1 »cup cooked green peas 2 cups cooked diced turkey or "thicken left Add milk, salt and Worcester' •Urc. Cook, stirring constantly until thickened. Add olives, peas and turkey. Turn Into 1-qqart casserole. Crush potato chips lightly and sprinkle on top. Bake in 400-de-;rqe (hot) oven for 20 minutes, inftl thoroughly heated. Makes 4 Convenience Foods Combine in Cold Pie Pontiac Press Food Every time I pick out A crisp bunch of celery in the I remember that tor a year or more I've been planning to write an article ort this vegetable. Readers who have driven in the western’ part of the state have seen celery growing in the almost unbelievable black soil ever there: €eterygitwing in Uie Unft-| „ r , ed States began right here in Michigan. It is one of- Michigan’s larger crops.' —r? At this time of year, of course, our celery comes from Florida. _ Younger, horoemakers™proba--bly do not remember a time when they could not get Pascal celery. They don't know that in pre-Pascal days the celery wasn't so green, nor so big, nor even so crisp. It was blanched to a creamy golden color. Until about 350 years ago celery was used only for medicinal purposes. When adventuresome cooks discovered that it gave a distinctive and delightful flavor to food, gardeners began cultivating ■i it. I One more bit of information be- minutes or until carrots are ten* m Mix butter with fldur to form a roux and mix with to cup cel* ary liquid drained from the casserole. Spoon over celery. Place hot at a . ; ★ W W Raw celery yields to ne vegetable sa the relish plat*. It’* good as an appetiser, good with the main coarse and a welcome ifjSijBS? :. ,-*■’* t-t i/li IpRlt 1| BOP hfMlftf! it taw-' taHa 1 Iw n Prepare some stuffed celery j pqur next buffet ™^ 2Ujppy ShrHm Blelld an creamy cottage ■■ Btou or 1 teaspoon mSH ey in^ented cham. ; „ ' - mionk ttocovered would I ism Mrmmi1B» ■«* m. aww b. S^y'; Cranberry Ice Served in Cubes For something new serve a cran-berry ice with the turkey as a variation on the usual cranberry sauce. Refreshing and colorful cranberry cubes, made in the refrigerator tray, may be prepared several days ahead and removed from the freeser just before the blessing is asked. Frosty Cranberry Cubes 4 cups fresh cranberries 1 cup water % cup sugar 2 egg whites Vi cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 cup corn syrup Juice of 1 medium orange Cook cranberries, water, and to cup sugar in covered pan until skins pop open. Force berries through a sieve. fore we have some recipes: j*'stalk” of celery is the whole | bunch. One part is called a ‘‘rib.” j Celery adds crunchy texture ] to salad and is always good 1 with shrimp. Celery and Shrimp Salad 1 3 cups sliced celery I 2 cups shredded cabbage 13, tablespoons chopped scallions ! or onions 2 tablespoons, mayonnaise— 1 tablespoon cider Vinegar to teaspoon salt or salt to taste to teaspoon ground black pepper lto lbs. shrimp, cooked or 2 cans (6to ounces each) shrimp lto teaspoons salt Sliced cucumbers Combine celery, cabbage a n scallions. Blend together mayon naise, vinegar, salt and blact pepper. Pour over vegetables and toss lightly. Turn into a salad bowl. Mix shrimp with the lto teaspoons salt, black pepper and lemon juice. Make a nest in the celery and cabbage and fill with shrimp mixture. Garnish with sliced cu gar, milk, corn syrup, and orange juice. Blend In 2 cups cooked pureed cranberries 'Cut olives Into lfife pto®*8- 8ecljoD 0f the refrlgern- lelt butter and blend in flour. . when the mixture reaches tor. When the mixture reaches the mushy stage, pour in a chilled bowl and beat until smooth. frozen, remove snd beot spin UH’ til smooth. Spoon whipped mixture into trays and press ice cube dividers down into mixture. Cover trays with aluminum foil and freeze for several hours or until firm. cumbers, place around edge of salad. Yield: 8 to 8 servings. Beat eggwhltes until stiff, and-^ haven>t tried cooked cel gradually beat in the V* capw* you’re in for a pleasant sur ery, you’re in for a pleasant surprise. You never could have con vinced me of that when I was teen-agar At camp# About once a Week the cook gave us celery soup for supper. It was nothing more than hot milk with slices of celery floating around in it. Braised celery is a different dish. This one you bake and It Return the cranberry combina- weu g0 jn oven with ion to the freezer trays, and when meat an(j potatoes. Children Can Enjoy Old-Time Tradition If you are wishing for a party easert that is low in calories, jt>g easy to make an old-fash cqnomical and a perfect snap to.joned cranberry rope for the hike, try this Butterscotch Ice’chrlstmas tree. Thread a long, Iream Pie. 'large-eyed needle with black No Beat together until blended: 1 8. thread doubled in 1 yard ------ 0 Ulicau UUUUICU • « lint softened vanilla ice cream, j lengths. Knot end of thread. V cup instant crystals, to cup ice, pusj, needle through raw cran-rater and one 3Vi-ounce package;berries, pushing tljem oft the istant butterscotch pudding mix.'back of the needle onto thread, tyfn Into an 8-inch crumb pie being careful not to tangle or hg|l. Freeze 4 hours, or until knot thread. String as rtiany inn. If pie becomes too firm, leljyards as desired and tie together tahd 15 minutes before serving, into a single rope. meat and potatoes. Braised Ribs of Celery 18 ribs of crisp tender celery 5 inches long to cup sliced carrots 1-3 cup sliced onion to cup beef stock to cup ground beef suet to teaspoon salt 1-16 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon flour Select tender Inside ribs from 2 stalks celery. Cut them 5 inches long, measuring from the bottom of the rib. Parboil in 1 inch boiling water 5 minutes. Place carrots and onions in bottom of casserole over which arrange parboiled celery ribs. Heat beef stock, suet, salt and black pepper. Pour over celery. ^Cover* and bake in a preheated Preservation of freshness in celm Was obtained by use of a new chemical, Nfi-benzyla-mtnopurine, by Michigan State University jtarUcoiturist8. AU the celery pictured here was held at 70 degree^ for 22 days. The bunches on the right were dipped in a very dilute solution of the new chemical. Researchers found the new , chemical effective on asparagus and brpccoli also. (MSU Photo) STORI HOURS) Mon., Tuot., Wo*, Thu ft., 9 A.M. to o P M Fridcry 9 A.M. to )0 P.M, Sotvrdey • A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundoy 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, Phono fi a.swi SUPER MARKET: BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OU1 CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. mm. i HHgK ick IEPQ »KKSS. TrtUESPAYjJAy »mse M X$j$ pjjjip ‘tf}'r More and more these days, the chen is becoming a popular sexes. All tliat’8.;rtc^mMry' for •; good kitchen party are ingredients lor hearty combination sandwiches and burgers, some disposable paper cups and plates to eliminate clean-up chores, and a family-size aluminum electric buffet griddle for the amateur chefs. As teen-agers love to experiment with sandwich mixtures of , their own selection, here’s a new one tot two different versions. Peanut Batter Combos 1 cup peanut butter (plain or crunchy) % cup cottage cheese % cup chili sauce :—m——-% teaspoon salt 16 slices thread Soft batter " Mix peanut butter with cottage cheese, chili sauce and salt. Spread about V* cup of mixture an 8 slices of bread. Top with another slice of bread and spread outside of sandwich with soft batter. Grill on medium heat until lightly browned. Serves 8. Alternate filling: One cup of peanut butter and 1 cup of all-purpose barbecue sauce, blended together, may be substituted as a delicious alternate for above mix. Bean Fruit Is French thrifty French housewives extend many casserole combinations by adding beans to the ttt-idients. The bean casserole Is now famous hi all restaurants Where French family cooking Is served. Called a cassoulet, it may contain lamb or chicken or other meat besides the beans. Here is a new yersion, made with Hock Cornish jiens-~ - Carrot Haters Will Succumb to This Dish There could hardly be an easier way than “Onion-Gj^zed Carrots” to glamorize carrots. The cooked vegetable is served with a flavorful glaze of butter and instant minced onion — onion always ready to use straight from the container with no fussing and fretting over peeling, slicing and chopping. Onion-Glazed Carrots 1 lb. carrots 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon instant minced onion % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar Scrape or pare carrots; cook in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 minutes. Melt butter in skillet; add onion, salt and sugar. Cook over very low heat, stirring constantly until onion is pale gold. Drain hot carrots and add to skillet mixture^ turning until glazed. Makes 6 servings. ... Cornish Apple Cassoulet 2 teaspoons hittUSflliiifCM -onion 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons salad oil % lb. sweet Italian sausages 2 Rock CorniahhenSrSplit into ' halves Mi teaspoon salt Start apples, peeled and sliced 1 green pepper, cut in rings 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) white kidney U Items (Cannelltoi) , V* teaspoon Tabasco 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine onion and water; let stand until water is absorbed. Heat salad oil. in large skillet. Cut sausages in chunks; brown in oil; remove: Rub hens with salt; brown in same skillet; remove. Add apples and green pepper rings, to skillet; cook 5 minutes. Add beans, Tabasco, Worcestershire sauce and onions; mix welL Spoon hem mixture intQ l lff-dividual casseroles; place hens on top; cover. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 60 minutes, or until hens are done. Makes 4 servings..— ------------------------1 Catsup Adds Zest to Melded Salad Place leftover mashed potatoes in buttered aluminum foil. They are good when reheated in t h e ’ same foil. Here’s an imaginative salad ring Vnold that readily passes in the- living room or at the dinner table as a combination of appetizer, first course, and salad. Fill the center with your choice of sea food and top with Russian dressing. This mold does well as a luncheon entree too. Savory Salad Ring 2 tablespoons gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup chili sauce Mi cup mayonnaise 6 hard-cooked eggs, diced M cup celery, diced Mi cup green pepper, diced 1 can pimento, diced 3A teaspoon sugar Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Mi cup catsup Soak gelatin in water. Heat until dissolved. Mix all ingredients, add gelatin. Pour in greased mold, chill until firm. Turn out on platter. Garnish with lettuce, fill center with sea food. Serve. Experts Favor Mil ANN ARBOR After-achool snacks "for children have won a qualified nod of approval, from professional dietitians at The University of Michigan Medical Center. ■ •y ■ ‘ ‘ They say. the snacks — whether food or drink — should alway provide some of the calories, vitamins and minerals necessary to good all-around nutrition, yet should not spoil the child’s appetite for his evening meal...——■ How mom can manage these two requlrements^ ia-a trlck in it' self. The U-M food specialists him thumbs down on such snacks as candy, soda-pop and potato chips. They recommend in* -Fruit juice, vegetable juice or milk. ___________ —Crackers with peanut butter or cheese. -A small sandwich, with meat, cheese or peanut butter. —Raisin cookies. —Fresh trait, carrots, celery or even cucumber wedges for casual but nutritious, “munching.” —Cereal and milk. They even offer mom a way to circumvent demands by small fry for the outlawed soda-pop and candy. ‘‘Keep onlythe more nour-ishing kinds of snacks readily available in the kitchen,” says dietitian Betsy Holli, “and let nature take its course. The whole family will benefit nutritionally.” Cranberry and Orange Sauce Covers Bananas Bananas in fresh cranberry sauce make a tart combination good with poultry, pork or ham. Wash 1 cup of fresh cranberries. Place in saucepan with Mi cup of water. Cover. Cook 10 minutes or until skins pop. Press through sieve. In a 9-inch pie plate, place 3 large ripe bananas, halved crosswise and dipped in juice of % a lemon. Mix Mi cup of sugar and Vi cup of orange juice with cranberry juice and pour over bananas. Cover. Bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until tender, in a preheated 350-degree oven. Serves 6. HICKORY SMOKED ‘ HALF or WHOLE 35 ib Grade 1 Large BOLOGNA CHOICE TENDER | ■ROAST CHUNK ONLY! 29 «... to BEEF CUT A Real Family Treat 55 4 ib HICKORY SMOKiD PICNICS 29; Hickory Smoked! WHOLE HAM 45 4 ib Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS CaliforniaNavel ORANGES SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. . doz. 69* FRESH PASCAL CELERY.. ea. 19* CELLO CARROTS . . . . .2111* FRESH GREER ONIONS... ea. 5* 10 WRAP TOMATOES., ea. 25* FRESH GREER PEPPERS.. aa. 5* FRESH RED RADISH..... ea. 5* FRYERS Fresh Dressed STEWERS Fresh Dressed 28,-17 Ib. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Price Change* Subject to Market Condition* Brownie Ring Holds Ice Cream in Center Easy mixing of salads can be accomplished by tossing the salad and its dressing in a plastic bag. Bake your favorite recipe for Brownies in an 8- or 9-inch ring mold for a surprise dessert. Be sure to grease the ring well. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees and bake the ring 25 to 30 minutes. When it is done, remove it from the ring mold immediately. Serve with a bowl of ice cream in the center and pass hot fudge sauce. * MAC-0-IAC PAINT 1400 Beautiful Colors Blondoch to Your Individual Chotesi! .._.. a moo •>7 Reg. . W8 S6.49Cftl. ™ Oak GENUINE FORMICA VISIT OUR U0HT FIXTURE DEFT. AU FIXTURES 25% OFF Spw|al B.droom Flxturti Mo DO-IT-YOURSELF Genuine CERAMIC WALL TILE III NmuarvTrlM gkge M* N**r ill* J|| iMwnM SnA* If if W» Fuml.1i All Tool. io Diiosnllnusd Patterns i Sale «MHI PURE VINYL TILE 9”x9” |2 BAZLEY BETTER BUYS ROUND SIRLOIN C Papular aa.1 Color* Lifetime Cuaranteel Wall Tile TAKE YOUR PICK ALL WALL TILE 50% Off R*g, Sol* Pric* ..............1C 4c...........2c 6o.........2,/zo 6c...........3c M ,...4c GENUINE ORIENTAL I MOSAIC TILE 12"x12" fiflC 1 at Quality Oil ASPHALT TILE LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 $32 5 each PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CANTER Acoustical QEILINQ TILE 12"xl2" ’tack 16”x18” SViO iq. ft. Sale Price Per Sheet CARPET SALE 100% NYLON 73“ a ZCRIM BACKINO Genuine Inlaid Vinyl FLOOR COVERING Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum TILE G**** deed lor Any Room In fee Homo CELOTEX D.comlor S.,l.. di | f|A 3 Popular Colors'' IRC | 1.1 Quality Use. , )2-«ia- 1 *3™ Pur SR* Yd. ’'INSTALLED FREE 9x10 Kitchon In.talUd for undor $38 iv!n?lasbeItos FLOOR TILE #w 8*.............. f jVollnmoHy ro* A LE I It Case I of 10 | A 'mm1 'am OUR OWN INSTALLATION WORK DONE BY EXPERTS - FREE ESTIMATES °UOeen Mon.. ThureM Fri. til 9:00 P.M—Free Perking in Rear of Store! CLUB STEAKS 59; Tender Juicy RIB CENTER GUT PORK CHOPS 55 Fresh|Lean nii([ GROUND BEEF OUh> $|j§ -— 4 ib 3 lbs. 2 lbs. HUT DOGS * Bcr Chuck Roast 39 EDYEDC ■ Iv I ERJ 25 Tender, Zesty I _ HE MINUTE STEAKS _ _______ —' Fresh WHOLE MADIfETC iHHItlVk I v Quality, Meats Since 1931 78 NORTH SAOINAW OPEN FRIDAY’S TIL S PJI. 4340 DIXIE HIGHWAY PrayfOH Haim ' - ||fe f m&KmE • JANUARY ife 1963 ■"' * w * -Another of the four, i pi Anthony, Huron St., ww fined $350 Oct. 30. The fourth, Adolph J. PriiUf, of 2026 Kohler Road, Waterford Township, is awaiting trial. Two of four men arrested in a gambling raid on a card game in a Waterford Township cabin a year ago were pent#,ced to fines or rix montiis in Oakland County JaRfesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. ■ .......-..... - - Tunisia "Won't Tolerato' tho Communist Party TUNIS, Tunisia (AP^The nisian government has decided not to tolerate the Communist party in Tunisia, informed sources said Wednesday night. LONDON fin - Ten fire trucks raced to Kensington Palaca today and brought under control a fire in the apartment being prepared Margaret was in her present apartment at the other end odr| the historic palace when the fire broke out, a royal spokesman said. Tty; London fire brigade said the: fire started in the rafters. There was no . immediate estimate of. the damage. The princess and hfer husband; Karl Elcker, 26, of 55 Edna KaiptUPI) *- Police Cht St. was fined $256 and Warren nedetto Russo of San Vi! W. Welch, 26, of 2421 Ethel Normannl djeve hE^ yes Drive Wa led Lake was fined with 8 Ioad of ‘fWPi Drive, waned L$ae> was naen gjf^s for the local constat $556- » He was fined $1.60 for i The two pleaded guilty Dec. ll;his car in a no-parking zone. There was iio official comment from the government although rumors that the Communist party has been banned have persisted Lord Snowdon, moved into Ken-for several days. AP Phot of a* SartfSSSS±r*-r* ^cSiArcSxa. •“ oien n. »« a. cm» u» i Florence 0. Beden, Montpelier. OMO. Clifford M. ailyerd, 2S» 8 fdlth »nd Route b Dlnklm. II Welnut, f REPENT, SINNERS - Billie Sol Estes, [4 Pecos, Tex., rancher convicted in a fertilizer : ftorage swindle, told a church fund-raising prograrh last night that repenting is essential to religious salvation. --------——*" ~ 1Repent/ Urges ~ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (BPD —Itends Negro churches and built man, interested In Billie Sol "Estes, convlcfeff' ai3T®'® T'fegfh chiiriihBf P6cof,T&*7, bankrupt Texas financier, came ^ hometown here last night to collect nickels Tand dimes for a Nigerian school T The mild-mannered Texan and deacon of the Chnrch of XChrRt, addressed ibonf 266 * Negroes in a modest chnrch on the city’s far West Side. In his sermon, entitled “The Simple Plan of Salvation,” Estes told the group “if you follow Christ’s Bfa thcra will bo no problems.” ★ ★ ★ ' Estes confined his talk t6 a listing of the five steps to salvation and only briefly mentioned the Nigerian Mission Fund, saying “it is a very good thing.” Estes has conducted several -such talks in behalf of the Nigerian Mission Fund, a group jmat wants to raise $6,0M in JIMS to buRd a school in Nigeria. He neither smokes nor drinks. PERSONAL FAVOR Rev. G. P. Holt, pastor of the Indianapolis church, said Estes cdme here as a personal favor to Rev. Floyd Rose, pastor of a Toledo, Ohio, Church of Christ Congregation. t ★ Rev. Rose has known Estes since he was 11 and was helped through college by the west Texas financier. Estes, called a master salesman when he talked west Texas fanners into taking chattel mortgages on nonexistent fertilizer tanks, was warmly received by the congregation, which crowded to the front of the small church to wish him well and shake his hand. Estes ended his sermon with an eyes-closed, hands-upraised I jSto.’ Newsmen tried to talk to Estes after the meeting, but received a polite brushoff with a blank look and a firm “I’d rather not comment.” Holt said Estes has spoken at Churches of Christ in Toledo and Dayton, Ohio, Estes was sched uled to leave Indianapolis today after spending the night with Rev. Holt and his family. He will deliver a sermon tonight in Cleveland at the Edison Road Church of Christ. Holt said Estes was a “very ardent supporter of the church’s school work in the smaller churches of the brotherhood.” Holt said the evening raised about $120 in cash and he was not sure how much in pledges. prayer in which he asked God to -.Several times during his ser-ihelp the persons present to be. fflon, Estes stressed the need for “good Christians.” Takes Oath asTreasurer repentance. Estes was convicted lii Tylef; Tex., on charges growing out of'a multi-million dollar fertilizer-grain storage scandal gpd now is free pending an ap-peal. WWW r Estes is free on state and federal bonds totaling $130,000 and may travel anywhere in the United States. He was convicted and sentenced to eight years in prison in November on a state charge Involving a $95,000 mortgage anhydrous ammonia tanks. "He also is under a 25-count federal indictment. ."''Estes has filed a bankruptcy declaration. He frequently at- After that, Rev. Holt asked his congregation to give to the Nigerian Mjssion Fund and passed pledge cards and donation baskets. Estes personally handed cards to beaming churchgoers, under the glare of television lights of a local station. The churchgoers were dismissed with a benediction from the regular meeting. WASHINGTON UP) — Former Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan, D-Pa., was sworn in as treasurer of the United States at a White House ceremony. With President Kennedy standing by her side, Mrs. Granahan took the oath from Herbert Miller, assistant executive clerk of the White House. “It is a pleasure jto pass on this certificate (of appointment) to a Wednesday-night distinguished former member of Congress and a great campaign- ★ * * er,” Kennedy told her. Rev. Holt said later he had Mrs. Granahan, of Philadel-known Estes for about three Iphia, succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth years and thought of him as a Rudel Smith who resigned last “very simple, down-to-earth April. Shop®] W Your Convenient B.F.Goodrich Store ' B.FGoodrich t___________- 111 NORTH PERRY ST FE 2-0121 TV MOTOROLA SCREEN YOURS FOR ONLY... Only in°° •v down LARGE FRONT MOUNTED OOLDEN VOICE SPEAKER PROVIDES RICH, CLEAR TONES) • SMARTLY smio TAM TV HATUMS A STSONO MITAl CABINET WITH A1TRACTIVI CHARCOAL FINISH. • HAND-WIRED CHASSIS... OOAUTV PERFORMANCE. • CLEAR. STEADY PICTUM YOU CAN OIPCND ON. • LONGER TUBE LIFE. s MW DOWN mm HaNtM- I at o Hero's a Smart Buy! Not Only for Outstanding Value but for Real Eating Pleasure Too! Savon's Quality Beef 21-qt- QQC lars O w • Sirloin (Bon.) • Round ( cJ) • Rib («Sf.) • Swiss ( bo™/) Crown Brand Barrel Cured Sauer Kraut Peter's Grade 1 ,, _ Skinless Wieners...............*»•’ 39c Chicken, Beef or Turkey Banquet Meat Pies . .. •“h15e Farm Maid Homogenized Milk .... m.'37c Fine Granulated Sugar juCF Lb. Bag With the Coupon and $5.00 Purchase Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes. SPECIAL BONUS FOR EARLY WEEK SHOPPERS! VALUABLE COUPON Swift'ning Shortening.... 3 i™49e Heinz Baked Beans .... llc Cracker Barrel Saltines . . £ 19c Clapps Assorted Strained Baby Foods 12«fl00 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the I Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLEN WOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY P to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY | OPEN DAILY 9 to 10—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 Regular 2 for 43c - Linda Lee, Sliced White Braulsie Limit: 2 loaves with this coupon and $1.00 purchase except beer, wine and cigarettes at Savon next Mon. and Tuo«., Jan. 14, 15 only! Umit: one coupon. ia.' \'j ■ ‘ .f ‘ ,> Ad Effective Thro Jon. 15. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantltiwa. v .^‘'^|/''^::^^r;:,^<^^,M^A*'(>^.,’;"s#^^'•!^^ ; -.: 'v?'^'^:'y;.v;.v ■..;rK:- : -. , . .iUlKTTl / #THE PONTIAC 3*RKS$T THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1063 ‘ A wrong seen* of ' Cross of County Jail cell, tfea WUUe a Cow* ....... Cross, |l, af 88101 Raeburn St., was ametetf fey Flfait State police after be mistook a tong, private driveway for a rood and got stuck on die lawn urban be tried to turn aronatT 'iX T The owner of the home, Earl Johnson, saw the car drive over son detained Cross until they arrived. -If iMfr-.’klL*:-.*- The description of the car matched the one police had on the car that had left the scene of the accident et^an lntersec* tion Just north of FlInt.No one was hurt in the. crash, . Taken before FUht Township Justice of the Peace Joseph E. Gaultney, Cross pleaded guilty to six charges . driving with a revoked license, recklessdriving, leavin gthe scene of an accident, malicious destruction of property and being drunk and disorderly. ★ " W "ft , Cross was fined a total of $250 and sentenced to five days in jail for driving on a revoked license. Sirs. Austin (Anna) of 2435 Elizabeth Warlord Township, ■7E he Rosary will be Tecited at .Friday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home fw theoddre M ■■■■■■RyiijBurial1 Fill be in Columbiaville. Mrs. Bothweil, a member of First Baptist Church, Bereans Gleaners, White Cross, Mission* ary Society, and the Ann Gordon; Oum^ofwWdied’ Tuesday)1 following a long JUness. Surviving are two daughters turday at HuW Comps, 57, of .1098 Myrtle St., yllle and Mrs. Hazel Loachridge at home; four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren MRS. ^WALTER CHANEY Service for Mrs. Ffalter (Su die) Chaney, 65, of 4401 Louella Drive, .Waterford Township, will be Sunday at the Quinn and Karnes Funeral Home in Loudon, Tenn. Burial will also be in Loudon; Her body was taken the|p from the Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Chaney died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. * Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Walter of Georgia and Dpn of Waterford Township; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wil-kerson of Loudon, Tenn.; two sisters; and six grandchildren. Fpneral sirvidp will be 10 a,m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Comps, an .employe of fishes. Body Division, suffered a heart attack yesterday and was lead on arrival at St, Joseph fercy Hospital. He vms affieffi-ber of St. Benedict Church. Surviving“"limddes~ “ht? “Vife, Irene, are wto .daughters, Elizabeth E.; and Irene M„ both at holme; two sons, Frederick M. at home and PO 2C Francis A. of Norfolk, Va. Other survivors are three sisters, Sister Aloysuis of Adrian, Mrs. Joseph Taunt and Mrs. Glenn Arthur, both of Pontiac; and four brothers, Joseph, Leonard, Frank and Conrad, all of Pontiac. kHmS pip, 1 r/mvr \ \ms»' | ATIAS SOW;»fS 0NIV PWfESS/ONAL SCIENCE MATERIALS THAT APE USED Ml E0UCATI0NAI. MEDICAL''INDUSTRIAL i AND RESEARCH LAB0RA7pi«Wi"l«»;| . HO*?.AV.II.M. fiM.«wwiieiSliWWI)IHlMiH^ SCARLETT’S 20 I. Lawrence BICYCLE end PARK FREE IN BACK NOBBY SHOP FE 3-7843 RUSSELL F. FARNUM Russell F. Famum, 33, of 2990 Lansdowne St., Waterford Township, died Wednesday in Ford Hospital, Detroit, of a heart ailment. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home. ....MARY-.B. HAMM -— Service for Mary E. Hayes, 98, of 6246 Grace K. Drive, Water-(the ford Township will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Miss Hayes died yesterday after a two-month illness. MRS. BERT WEDDLE Service for Mrs, Bert (Mary) Weddle, 65, of 2186 Oxley Drive, grandchildren, will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland Park Methodist Church with burial followingjln Ottawd Park Cemetery. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 1 p.m. tomorrow. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 tonight in the funeral home. 1 Mrs. Weddle died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months., FREDERICK S. CRISSMAN ROMEO—Service for Frederick S Crissman, 68, of 219 W. Lafayette St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. ___ Burial will follow in Romeo Cem- Mr. Crissman died Tuesday in t. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens) after a brief illness. He was a member of Romeo Congregational Church. XT Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Warsin of Saginaw; a sifter Mrs. Mary Gilcher of Romeo; and two grandchildren. MRS; GEORGE E. PORTER AVON TOWNSHIP - Memorial sesviee-~fw---Mrik—George—-Ei-(Hariet E.) Porter, 93, of 1266 Washington Road will be 2 p.m, Saturday at the Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Cremation-was yesterday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. v Mrs. Porter died Tuesday at her home following an extended illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church, Rochester, Rochester Grandmothers Club and the' Women’s Relief Corps of Rochester. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Whitlock of Rochester; two grandsons and three great-grandchildren. * ALFRED E. WHITEMAN METAMORA -Service for Alfred E. Whiteman, 85, of 172 High St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Metamora Cemetery. Need3’ New Planners teRetaiirfedtialSranl Unless Oakland County can hire at least three new planners it will have to surrender a 8142,? 960 federal grant, the County Planning Commission was told yesterday. . ' B'V,*' * , ’ County Planning Director George Skrubb said his staff was toe depleted to carry out the two-year program for which the grant was made. _Ife^id-thFee-o^)us-4oppran ners have suddenly left for more lucrative positions elsewhere in the Held. : Furthermore, he said the county couldn’t hope to adequately fill the vacant positions unless it raised life wage scale substantially. Because the federal govern-ment is now spending big money in the form of grants for com- munity planning throughout the country, there is. a growing demand for qualified planners who are too few to meet the needs,-Skrubb said. I 'Hf ” * . * * '/ He added that the county’s wage scale for planners has fall-en behind on the market,, making the positions here less desirable. Nine vacancies now exist in the planning department here.'"1 -tWFBR History on Capitol Hill? Mo Bean Soup in House Mr. Whiteman died today after a lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife, Katie;, three sons, Mervin of Imlay City, Lee of Metamora and James of WASHINGTON (UPl) - For thd first time in memory of Capitol Hill old-timers, the House restaurant ran out of its famed bean soup yesterday. mk^~— ★ ★ . The restaurant has served bean soup every day since 1904 when Speaker Joseph G. Cannon ordered it put on the Trienu daily after he found none was available. Skrubb said he isn’t proposing that all of these be refilled, but that be be allowed to offer higher salaries for two chief assistants in order to obtain their services The result he said would see the county spending no more for planning than has already been appropriated, but would require changes in the salary schedule and a reduction in planning personnel authorized. The reductions would be made in the presently unfilled positions None of those still employed would lose their jobs or receive any salary Cuts, Skrubb said. h , ★ ft The federal grant referred to by Skrubb as pew being in jeopardy was made for two-year studies ...ot.4wimlaUo^...jen)pJfly,:. ment, Jndustrial structure and* land use in the county. — Purpose of these studies. is to determine current trends here as they affect the future economy in aii effort to encourage these favorable trends. The planning commission Telmpid Emanu-el Tex., one 'of the Dallas,! gogues syna-jeommodate 4,500 people. ....... H KtCMARpJOfuS Dairy Values |EW LOW PRICES MlLKs 36* 4 OR MORE FREE MILK 12h°alefGALS. TWO WINNERS EACH SATURDAY AT EACH STORE Drawing From Register Receipt* ^ 4360 W. HURON Near ilixabath Ik. R4 d.. 332-3377 yRMggW&Xi* 674-0363 t*4* btxa HWY. MUYTOtt. 0« 3-134/ I— JUNK CARS USED AUTO PASTS ■ -1 ■ ■ ■ Los Alamos, N.M., leads the [agreed to suppojt Skrubb in seek-Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Lucyjcountry in educated adult popu-jing the salary adjustments before! Vroman of Metamora; and nine | la tion, with an average of 12.9 j the salaries committee of the years of Schooling per adult. board of supervisors. f FOR SALE FI 2-0200 IIpowtiac gcwAriBIBIMBM—■■■■ HAMILTON LARGE EGGS holiday fresh white bread If® RednrifihEvans STOKWIDE mmm Textured Wool Import WILTON PILE M 93 Lovely Scroll effect In a heavy quality texture. Wool-pile Wilton. CAj ■ I2*ll. widths. 4 good colors. Extra good buy.. Tf S+Yl —I- ? Continuous Filament NYLON PILE 498 A very special buy, of an excellent, long-wearing loop carpet. ^^B OAVCi Good colon. 12-ft. widths. WW HH,W selection of Broad- w loom- You ean buy W00L-TWEED PILE 1*33 for Ittt than most A mill drop of a turquoise Commercial tweed. We have stock ”■ dealers pey. 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I'yi-lh, leant Seedless grape. hurt Doz. ,BTritw««d SuaranWA"*"'" aMA Steaks Kjji . J CsailtS _ — - Fresh TOMATOES .ShW«*6?«y!!I2 Peters Cello Pkg. Sliced peters SkW#ss HOT iuto ^gureB. ether-starters have- hit-douWe Woterrora W>urt TTTffimS.^~K S T1 ■San'“T 9,^ 9°^ T™r* Friday as all eight teams are in- other starters will probably figures af*least once.' .48 s sioaior^^^^ J, f, «nament, with gallery attenton voive(i <_ cAnf-rence games.- be BUI EUason and Dan * "*'. Tim#: i:07.e the 100 butterfly _«00_ fmstsUK-TMftr .. Time: 2:05.3 50 freestyle--Ellis (SI Nlve lUl Christian iSl. Time. 25J. - 200 lnd. medley—Kennedy lU) Wilkins (Si Hlrr lUl. Time: 2:37 5. Divine - Aho lUl Circa iSl Ortefa IS). Points: 43.8. 100 butterfly—Kennedy ^,i(i» yotfr Credit te Buy a Sat..I mm ns iaMMMNBNB ^ ,fhmh rcwfrwft m^mnnmhWo^Z. ■ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jack Adams, who Spent 45 years in big time hockey as player, manager and executive, says he is convinced the National Hockey League will have to expand to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The 67-year-old Adams, who retired last spring after 35 years with the Detroit Red Wings, was a visitor in San Francisco, where aWesternHockeyLeague franchise began operations last year “A fanchise would have to do an $800,000 annual business to make it in the big leagues,” Adams explained today. “It looks like Los Angeles, with a minor league team, will do $600,000 this year, and I know San Francisco could do it. , dr , ★... -★•...„*.«.. “Withthe major league, each should draw over $1 million and there are the television possibilities with a national hookup. The entire league would be better off televisionwise. “You know, we did those Saturday afternoon games for a couple of years. The network said one of the reasons for discontinuing was not enough coverage in the (South and West. Now there are some rinks in the South with amateur hockey to create interest. And what a potential market for television out here with the millions of people?” . SIX TEAMS The NHL numbers Toronto, Chicago, Montreal, Detroit, New York and Boston. ★ ★ dr The former executive said that until last year acceptable rinks weren’t available in Los Angeles and San Francisco but both have good ones now—at the Sports Arena in the former and Cow Palace in the latter. Should the two California cities enter the NHL, the problem U stocking two additional major clubs would face the league. Adams suggested a plan similar to that in major league baseball's expansion. dr ★ dr “I know there is a player shortage, and I might be murdered for this suggestion, but if the six clubs would make a pool of 30 players, new teams could be stocked. The established clubs would keep their great stars but make up the pool with a fair price, for purchasing players from it. “If they do take in new clubs, they have to give them a chance to live. I feel if the NHL took them in, that they’d work out something for them.” NCAA Veep Picked From U-M Faculty LOS ANGEUES !*>.- Professor Marcus L. Plant, University of Michigan Big Ten faculty advisor, was named yesterday as a Vice President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. (NCAA). The convention also named Ivan B. (Ivy) Williamson of the University of Wisconsin as chairman of the NCAA football rules committee. He succeeds H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, University of Michigan athletic director. Also named a vice president was Ernest B. McCoy of Pennsylvania, a former assistant coach at the University of Michigan. ICE PISHING p v-j Tip-Ups .............98c Ice Bods with Line 69c Shanty Stove I6.9B Ice Cieepers.......$1.00 SKI JACKETS AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Insulated—Roll-up Sleeve*—Aii't Colors Men's Boys' Women's Mon'e and Woman's STRETCH SKI PANTS $18 SPECIAL-SAVE! AIR FORCE FLIGHT PANTS j $398 j a ■Afpoca or quitr titled. Ideial i for ice fishing ond oil cold- I weather outdoor work. JOE'S navy SURPLUS ARMY NAVY 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0022 Houston Writers-Name Drysdale Top Pitcher HOUSTON (AP)—Don Drysdale, Los Angeles Dodgers’ ace pitcher! and 25-game winner last year, has been selected “Pitcher of the year” by the Houston chapter, Baseball Writers Association of America. Drysdale, the biggest National! League winner since 1956, will receive the Dickie Kerr award at the third annual Major League dinner here Jan. 22. The award is given in honor of Kerr, the little southpaw who stayed honest in the “Black Sox”; scandal of 1919. TUBELESS SPECIAL NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 3-T NYLON WITH TUFSYN 15 MONTH WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE All-Weather “42" NO MONEY DOWN I Pay 89 Little as $1.25 Per Week! Free Mountingl GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Gass al Lawrence FE 6-6123 Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 Sot. 'til 5:30 suddenly it’s WHEN Y00 STEP INTO A 1963 Oldsmobile 4-Boor Celebrity Sedan DYNAMIC 88 including Standard Factory Equipment, All Taxes and Plates, DELIVERED to YOUR DOOR for only TOTAL PRICE erome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7025 ^§§1 1 fe ' l (3-DAY SPECIAL) r FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY BRAND NEW ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT II Months Coast ta Coast Rbad Hazard Fid You Size • 6.50x13 • 7.00x13 • 6.50x15 • 6.00x15 Blocks $2 EXTRA FOR WHITES KING TIRE CENTER •--NEW LOCATION- 31 • W. 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While or choice ol Colon FREE STANDING CLOSET ‘59 95 Ro«. 114.50 INHTAI l,EI> ON RFQI'FKT — HU' Pi n COMPLETE OIHPLAT FREE STANDING TOILET is 95 COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS SHOWER CABINET Oil timing white enamel complete- with fitting* end rurteln V™ ■J5Jwl —ready to inatell. Reg. siti.ftr. ‘32* 3-Pc. Cart Iron Colored BATH SETS Complete with A-Gradi Ci«i Iron Tub. Revert* Trap I'lourt, Chilli Ba«in, 95 KITCHEN SINKS 2 Port Stainless Steel $24.95 2 Part Cast Iron .. $25.95 2 Part Steel _ ___ $ 8.95 Irreg. Colored or Whir* Mdke Your Own Deal SOIL PIPE 4”.-Ml Ftp. (O no 0’ I.enfth ....... aa.vo r- Mil Plpr CO Oft r Lantth........ aa.aw INSTALL IT YOURSELF- FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With ej H5QR Stand and Faucet •1 All Kindi in Stock EXTRA SPECIAL Guaranteed Sump Pump /a H. P. Motor *32 95 Copper -Pipe IniRlh " ’ Hard Mil I ('ll If III “ s..n ab. fill »w Steel Pjp« 21' Length ife-lnch $2> *4 Inch IJ i NO length n°J' 15‘ fill*. Complete Ntork of ru*E and FITTING# W* Cut and Thread EXTRA SPECIAL S’ Ktr.l Tub A-G»d» 889.99 S' t'u.t Iron Tub A tirade IS9.9S r steel Tub A Grade . 954.95 Marred Tube IIS up 11x19 China Waah Baeln With Trim HSUS «' Cabinet Rink w/Trlm IMW Complete Showroom Display -WE RENT YOU TOOLS PLUMBING 172 S. Saginaw . SUPPLY CO. FE 4-1516 FE 5-2100 JUaJjJO — Friday 9 to 8:30 WESSEN STREET SIDE Effe^onM^livMoi BOSTON (AP)—So what’s all the fuss about? You’d think—from all the hub- USTFF, et al —that the 37th Knights of Columbus track meet •t Boston Garden Saturday night was consigned to the scrap heap, with maybe a couple Of broken down sports writers competing In various events to pad things out. Yet, the kickoff meet of the winter Indoor track season includes: four minute milers. —Three high jumperswho have bettered seven feet. A former woridDQlejfflullJ ■older." —The two fastest 1000 yarders ever to run in Bodon. > _• • I —One of trackdom’s most exciting and accomplished runners in two-miler Bruce Kidd of Canada. So, come what may with the NCAA-AAU feud, K of C officials are understandbly looking forward to a fine meet. In addition to the feature events, the relay card should be presentable since 15 colleges are still entered as of Though Villanovar^MIT and Manhattan have withdraw teams still remaining are teams from Holy Cross, Providence, Amherst, Rhode Island, Fordham, St. John’s, Seton Hall, Iona, Maryland State, Yale, Columbia, Maryland, Fairleigh Dickinson, New York University and Georgetown, D.C. - - However, meet officials, work- Spencer Five Setting Pace in Waterford I Two leaders emerged in the ■Class A and B races -in the Water-i ford Township Recreaiton Depart jment’s adult basketball leagues as a result of games played last night | at Pierce Junior High School, i In the battle between the uit beaten Class A teams, Spencer Floors overcame an early .11-: lead by Lakeland Pharmacy for an 83*71. triumph. Reserve John Keating. carte' off the bench to spark a third quarter rally by tallying five straight points to give the floormen a lead thed never relinquished. Leading the Spencer scoring was John Harrington with 35 points and Chuck Gillis added 24 Lakeland also had a two-pronged offense with' Jim Robinson and Tom Nickman getting 22 and 21 respectively. CLASS B GAME O’Neal Realty moved in front of the Class B teams with a 3-1 mark after drubbing the Don Nicholie Insurance team, 75-55. Bill Crow’s 13 markers were tops for the win nets who had four men in twin (figures. ] Russ Rana topped the Nicholie five with 17.' j Two games will be played to-!night with Tim’s Barber Shop playing Woodcum Drilling at 7:15 o’clock in the Crary Junior High School gymnasium and Hoyt Realty tangling with Reeves Service at 8:30. Both will be Class B contests. -------j---------- Cage Scores / W.Auradav'. C«H«*« Basketball EAST Seton Hull 79. Rider 47 Pittsburgh 61. Weetmlneler, Pu. 91 Temple 83. Ufnvette 62 St. Joeeph'a. Pu 74. Lehigh 61 Pordhum 68. Rutgers 66 Dayton 69. St. Franc),. Pu. 65. overtime Prune!*, N.Y. St, Vlllunovu 48 ■OUTH Duke 85, Nuvy 70 V Georgia Tech 72. Oeorgtu 70 Miami. Flu. 103. Jacksonville, Plu. 01 Virginia 78. NC." Slate 69s Wake Forest 78 North CardUn* 70 Oklahoma Cltv 66. Cenlenary\84 Louisville 70. Kentucky Wesleyan 64 MIDWEST Notre Dame 82. DePaul 62 Miami. Ohio. 64, Kent 56 Toledo 60. Bowling Green 96 \ Ball Stale 99. 81. Joseph's Ind. 99. OT Akron 94. Mount Union 46 Michigan Tech 83. Northland 79 Central Mich. 82. Eastern Mich. 69 Albion 67, Calvin 59 , Alma 69. Kalumaw>o 61........ Adrian 79. Olivet ^0 Findlay 81., John Carroll 61 Westeide Recreation captured its second tilt this week with a convincing 83-35 triumph over Cokmial lumber during adult league play last night in the Pon tiac Parks and Recreation Depart ment’s recreational basketball program. 'Chuck Grove’s 13 points led an 11-player offense that saw four of the winners in doable figures. Bill Dunstan had 17 for Colonial. Other adult action had McDonald’s Drive-In, a Class B team, upset Class A Local No. 563,86-70 The union men fell before a 28-12 onslaught in the third ^quarter that broke open a tight ball game. Michigan Bell had bud Hayward (16) and Bob Becker (14) combine for 30 points as it defeated Town & Country Lounge, 49-39. A big third quarter made the difference as the winners. garnered a 19-4 margin to break a 22-22 halftime tie in the Class C contest. In Class D ball, Otis Webb hit 21 points, Frank Williams 18 and Earl Thompson 16 in a 75-57 romp for Neopolitan over Victor Paint. Dave Drake and Bob Whitmore had 19 and 10. respectively, fig xtarmm:* No city recreational basketball games are scheduled for tonight. Orion Matmen Enjoy Revenge Over Davison It was sweet revenge for the Lake Orion matmen last night as they enjoyed a 27-17 victory over Davison, the same team that dropped them the year before, 29-19. LAKE OBION (27)—DAVISON (17) 95—Olen Drake (1X3) pinned Mike Wallace. 105—Jim Moehlman (LO) dec. over Jim Tucker, 6-5. 112 — Ray Smith (1X3) dec. Francis Fournier. 3-1., 120->Rcy Carassco (D) dec. Jerry Stephans, 8-3. 27—Mike Stockman (D) dec. Jack Brookens, 3-1. 133—Ray Coughlin (D) pinned J. D. Drake. 138—Bob O’Connor (1X3) dec. Ron Wright, 4-3. „ , 14$—Hal Koeter (LO) deo. Bruce Hurt- ing on the possibility that some or ail of these 15 schools may with drawty-Sator ranged an alternate schedule which would space the feature events throughout the evening, man, 10,8. 154—Jim Jade (D) dec. Roger Warden, 5-3. . _ . , 165—Gregg Doty (LO) pinned Rubin Studaker. _ _ 180—Daryl * Mcainnle (D) dec. Dan Hinton. 9-5. .... Hvy.—Fred Leuer (LO) by lorfelt. beginning at 8 p.nf. EST, with no college relays included. . Heading the field in the'featured mile is Bill Dotson', who has tumed^n 3:39 and 4:00 miles. The former Kansas runner finished fourth in last summer’s AAU championships with his four-minute mile, , HIGH JUMPER In the high jump, Sweden’s Stig Pettersseri has leaped 7-feet-l and has twice beaten world record holder Valery Brumel of the Soviet Union. He’ll get his chief competition from John Thomas, the U.S. indoor record holder with a7-3 jump, and BofiGardner, who cleared an even 7 feet last summer. In the pole vault, former Marine Dave Tork held the world record until his 16-2 vault was bettered by Finland’s Pentti Ni-kiila, who did 16-2%. Don Meyers, who Holds the indoor record, has been sidelined with mononucleosis. The fleet 1,000 yarders are Ernie Cuniiffe, who holds the Boston Garden record of 2:07.9, and defender Bill Crothers, a teammate of Kidd at Toronto University. Crothit's won the Boston A. A. 1000 last yeartin 2:08.6. Kidd, of course, needs no introduction. He set a track record as 17-year-old in his debut two years ago, running the two-mile in 8:49.2 and capturing the fency of the crowd with his unorthodox over the shoulder glance running An infected foot hampered him here last year but he went on to win the AAU three-mile, turn in a 4:01.4 mile and be named Cana da’s athlete of 1962. Boston Track Meet Will Lose Support Han AH 3 Service Specials Acton Hits 19 in Alma Victory Michigan Tech Withstands Rally By the Associated Press Northland College of Ashland, Wis., was the only small college basketball team to venture into Michigan Wednesday night and the welcome the visittors got sent them scurrying for home. Michigan Tech, playing host at Houghton, slapped down the Wisconsinites’ late game rally, beating them 83-75 In a non-conference game. MIAA GAMES Five other small college games —three in the Michigan Intercollegiate. Athletic Association -r-were on Wednesday night’s card. the measure of Eastern Michigan 82-65 and Detroit Tech rolled over Cleary 85-64. Doug Scheunemfln’s three-point play with six minutes left stifled a Northland rally as the Huskies rolled to their sixth victory in seven starts. Northland now is 3-8. Michigan Tech had four players in double figures, led by guard Sandy Johnson with 23 points. Northland forward Jack Povaser matched Johnson’s output. At Kalamazoo, Alma — paced In MIAA clashes, Alma downed by Bud Acton’s 19 points — led Kalamazoo 69-61, Adrian defeat-, all the way in recording its fourth ed Olivet 79-60 and Calvin bowed j MIAA victory against orte Joss, to, Albion 67-59. In non-conference I The Scots ace 74 over all. ,Kala- contests, Central Michigan took Bring Your Car Where the Expert* Are Brake & Front End Safety Service! $ YJQK U-Rt/J We'll align front end, check shock* and ex- haust system, repack the front wheel bearings adjust the brakes. and GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cost FE 5-61231 mazoo, whose high man was Bob starts. The Hornets have a 3-5 season mark. Adrian, playing host to Olivet, held the Comets scoreless in the first period. The Bulldogs have a perfect 3-0 MIAA record, while Olivet is 0-4 in the MIAA and 0-9 overall. Olivet's Jim Everett led all scorers with 17 points. Albion, paced by Gary Chandler’s 28 points, pleased the home crowd by leading all the way and squaring their MIAA mark at 2-2. Top scorer for Calvin was Tom 'Vender Wondc with 15 points. The Britons have won four and lost seven this season, while Calvin is 1-4 In LOS ANGELES (AP) - Delegates to the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention headed home today after adopting an unexpectedly tough four-point policy that shows they intend to keep fighting the Amateur Athletic Union.--------—--------v— * ft * The delegates also reaffirmed their support of three new sports federations which have invaded fields governed to ihe AAU, The J Jow for immediate affect of the strong stand—which was particularly unexpected in the wake of apparent progress toward arbitration of the dispute under Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur. will be on theAAU-sancr) toned major indoor track and field'meets in , the East which begin at Boston Saturday night. It was learned that none of the NCAA Eastern colleges entered in the Boston meet would compete. Some will send their athletes into special races and events created on the program of a previously scheduled meet Saturday afternoon between Manhattan and Army at West Point, N.Y. Most are members of the Eastern College Athletic Conferdhce (ECAC). ★ ★ ★ After Wednesday’s action, the 600 NCAA member schools are pledged to a policy that calls for the AAU until the situation improves, a boycott of AAU events not sanctioned by the federations, withdrawal of all personnel from AAU committees in basketball, gymnastics and track and field, and a limitation which restricts use of institutional facilities and equipment to collegiate and federation activities. The policy on facilities and equipment carries the proviso that the AAl) may “enjoy these same priviledges” if it either accepts membership in the federations or agrees to a form of dual sanctions. ★ * ★ Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, doubted any defiance of the policy, which came in the form of a resolution. “I think allegiance will be amply demonstrated,” he said. At the same time, the ECAC, which has traditionally cooperated with the AAU, was holding firm to its stand against participation until arbitration is definite. Announced in a Jan. 3 letter, it touched off the first hint that the major effect of the dispute would be on the indoor track season since the Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington meets draw heavily upon ECAC athletes. ★ ★ w, While the AAU indoor meets are the immediate losers, the cut-and-dried over-all meaning of the NCAA policy is that the colleges and universities are out of events not sanctioned by the federations WHEEL BAIAHOE- - SPINNING. STATIC »»6 DYNAMIC t Frent Wlutls AD Waighti Fra* SAVE *5“ 95 IN THE SNOW and FORGET THE TOW ANY SIZE 95 6:70x15 7.50x14 Tube Type Tubeleis plus t**—Em. LOW BUDGET TERMS 9 n«k full Fiolorf Retread MARKET TIRE CO. 77 Wesf Huron FE 8-0425 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 ML CARSON Walker Jammer I CLASS ICE BOATS ICE SKEETERS Flying Scott Boat! CATAMARANS 23080 Talegraph Morgan with 15 points, suffered j posted their fourth victory against its second MIAA loss in t h r e e six losses - the MIAA and 1-8 over all. At Mount Pleasant, Central,Until some sort of a settlement is Michigan had five players in'reached in the 2%-year dispute double figures as the Chippewasjthat has raged over administration of amateur athletlcsr UNITED TIRE SERVICE DOES IT MAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND new 6.70x15 4-PLY RATINQ BRAND NEW Plus Tax and Racappabla . 6.70x1*---------- Tubeless White Wallf THIS WEEK 7.80x14 .... 8.00x14 ONLY v 8.50x18 .... 8.00x14 FACTORY 4^»377T No Cappabla Tlra NaadaM REMOLDS 640x13 WHITEWALLS Slightly fetamlihad *12" i ratal m Min IVRYlWft !*[,,. IIHUJU DJI h§H iikuEuam idaui. «i. ^ jJangg-vg,-,, - ^ - SPORTS, IMPORTS, A COMPACTS-NEW IST4INIW UVIL IRS SALK 0PKN EVERY MIGHT Tit 9-CLOSED SUNDAY The AAU holds international recognition as the U S. governing body in three sports in which federations have been created—track and field, basketball and gymnastics. WANTED Cars 1955 Up Tracks 1964 Up for Parts Call FE 6-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC We Invite You to Come Out and See the New Fabulous ★ Jaguar XKE Coupe ★ ^ NOW ON DISPLAY! OAKLAND COUNTY’S SPORTS CAR CENTER Authorized Dealer for Jaguar—Triumph—MG-Ao$fin- Healey—Sunbeam—Fiat—Morgan—Hillmanl erior Rambler 55p Oakland Ave . FE 5-0421 K Complete Lina of Parts for All Imports ■ Expert Service! — 4 i V /^■JaWWwriBWgft,.; m m • it; '•■ ‘ '-+f ™"TM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1063 C—11 Dd _______ NQJHPHI winter facility, may be open to the puMte fyr too nr* tbm this weekend ww^ The state-owned ana, located •opervision of Kandahar mem ‘fcff*; .v| Hie club does not plan to hire _______» manager to dirtct , operations iin Mflcedav Road heh^wu00 weAdays. If club members SamsLake ^5Sd *5Zr2 are«kUn* tbereduringthe week, Jiams Lake -mud Roads, will be 0, Kandahar Ski Club. •5* however, the area will be open in® at those times. ? lows. ,. AJM State park vahicik per-• mlt at 80 cents daily or ft ’' for the ear is needed to eater ‘ the area. Skiing hours will be 10 a jn. In sunset. Tow charges will be ft for adults and $1 for children 12 years old and under. Then will be no rental equipment avail* able. 7 ----’ W ~W 1 ★ ■ ■ ; Weather will play an important role; The area has no snow making equipment. The- open slopes were listed In poor.condition yesterday, the wooded runs wen fair Kandahar is operating the area Junder a lease from the state. SOLD TO STATE ^ leased toe erea from toe Qrr family as a place for it; members to ski. The state purchased the land last spring. .: , A jump Incited In the ana will not be open for use by the general public. Only qualified SKI EQUIP. SALE! PANTS Women'* Mon's *•« fix to9* 10.95 STRETCH PANTS Women'i Mon't "•* $1595 19.90 % *18*5 22. PARKAS Men's and Rug. CBOI Women'* 10.70 fP7" QUILTED PARKAS Rug. 17.00 $14** Al so GLOVES and CAPO ON BALE! S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS !l E. Lawrence PE i-MO z ^ iftgs wooded slopes and has new rope c^y Qther i8 m,, in theHighland recreation area; The opening of Pontiac Lake makes a total of nine ski facilities in the Pontiac area. OTHER,.. AREA SKI CONDITIONS: :■ .%?■". DRYDEN SKI AREA - Hough rohd, Dryden -r good base, new powder to be made tonight — skiing fair to good. All tows operating. MT. HOLLY — new beginner’s T-Bar operating, all tows in operation, 8 to .16/inch base, skiing good. i ALPINE VALLEY- skiing fair to good, all tows still operating. MT. CHRISTIE - skiing fair to good . .. GRAMPIAN MT. —skiing good, all lows operating*-—------ PINE KNOB — skiing good The 4th annual Dryden Ski Area slalom and downhill meet will be held next week, Saturday Jan. 19 and Sunday Jan. 20th with five classes for boys, girls, men and women. ★ dr ★ The meet will start at 10:00 a.m. with the slalom races for boys and girls 11 and under, 12 to 14, 15 to 17,. 18 and over and in the men’s and women’s 40 and over class. Plaque award will go to the top three winners in each class. skiing with 6 to 15 Inch base. SUMMIT SKI AREA fair to good. MT. BRIGHTON — skiing fair to good, all tows operating. Miss Henneberger IT'S THRILLING TO SKI AT ALPINE VALLEY DOIIILE CHAIR LIFT 4 T-BARS SWISS CHALET SNOW MACHINE RENTALS SKI SCHOOL M-5110 Mile* W. of Pontlao GRENDELWALD, Switzerland (AP)—Barbl Henneberger of Germany won the slalom event of the international ladies ski races here tills week. * ★ ★ She clocked the fastest aggregate time of 128.11 seconds for two runs down a 130-meter drop slope, the first run leading through 62 gates, the second through 58. She clocked 62.15 on the first, and 65.95 on the .second run. Second was Christine Goitschel of France with 63.84 and 68.09 for a total of 131.92 seconds. Miss Henneberger, 22-year-eld history student of Munich, Germany, University, fell exhausted in the snow after her flawless second run through blinding snow. ★ * ♦ Australia’s Traudl Hecher finished third with 64.34 and 68.21 for a total of 132.55, followed by France’s Annie Famos with 65.49 and 67.50 for 132.99 Slalom Races Slated for Saturday, Jan. 19 ■ and DownhHL All entries can register at toe Dryden Ski area or by calling j*rJodg»~4tt S«L«IIL 4n advance. Registrations are (1.60 and they will be taken right op to toe time of toe event. On Sunday, Jan. 20th, the downhill races will be held in the same five classes. Following the Saturday night races, an awards seasion will be held in .the lodge with music and dancing. WWW Defending champions Mark Lyon, who had the top time of both events last year, is expected to return and defend his crown, although he will not be competing in the 18 and over class. He won the 16-17 year old honors last year. Also among the 1962, champions Gil Rist of Royal Oak, 18 and over winner; Jo Shifa of Royal Oak in the women’s open; Carol Clark of Royal Oak in the girls 16-17; Dave Clark of Royal Oak in the boys 14-15; Ann Cun ninbham of Birmingham in girls 12-13; James Rose of Oxford in boys 11-under and Lynn Atwell of Cass City in girls 11-under. Woodling to Yankees? MEDINA, Ohio (AP)-Outfield er Gene Woodling, whose only in terest at the moment is corrugated boxes and appaloosa horses, denied today published reports that he has signed with the world champion New York Yankees as a batting coach. State Ski Conditions Despite the lack of fresh snow most winter resorts in the state of Michigan have reported fair to good skiing conditions this morning. Some areas were able to make snow last night. Others hope to have the machines going tonight The weatherman predicts lower temperatures tonight and for the weekend. APPLE MT.. Preeland M0 Inohee bue Skiing good. \ OGEMAW HILLS. West Branch—8X1- lflLFo°MT., Mli—4 tnchex Bine. 1 Inches new enow Skiing good. OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord — Inehei boee. Skiing good. . . . AU SABLE RANCH, Oaylord—12»lnch»s base, I Inch powder. Skiing good excellent. SNOW VALLEY, Oaylord—12 lnchei baee. Skiing fair to good. MOTT MT„ near Parwell—4-# Incliee baee. Skiing fair. . , SNOWSNAKK MT.. Clare — Skiing fair. MAJOR MT., Harrison-4 Inchee baee. Skiing fair to good. SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN 9 Excellent areas mntl mth*''*-1"01 " MT. Om«TI(. it” wlyVcwi Ixoa'suiwsrT SOUTHEAST MICHIOAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION Room tm u 14OT Washington »l*« • Detroit 28, Mlob. U WO l-W* SKI INSURANCE AOOIDENT-TIttVtt—TRI9-WUIHIINT •Hi FOR ALL YOUR INIURANOI NEEDS For 3 Days Only *1 00 (8,000 Indemnity ^ ISOOMndlcal Urn mm -mm mm mm mm Mo. M> — *— *“! | Nam*................................... 1 Addran, Phon« or Use Coupon ■ City and ttat# | Ptisaaj __ Thateher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac’s Oidoat Inauranca Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 SKYLINE, Roeconunon—4 Inohee base. 1 Inch new enow. Skiing good. MT. FREDERICK, Frederic—4-8 Inchee flacked boee. V. Inch new anow. Skiing atr to aood. SYLVAN KNOB, Oaylord—8-7 Inohee bate, Skiing good. ORAYLINQ WINTER SPORTS PARK Orayllng—4-8 inchee baee. Skiing and tobogganing fair. SHERIDAN VALLEY, Lewlaton — 2-6 Inchee packed baee. 1 Inch new anow. Skiing fair to good. TIMBERLINE. Hubbard Lake—1 Inch bate. Skiing (air. INDIAN HILLS. St. Helen—4-8 Inches baee. Skiing lair. SILVER VALLEY, Tawceee 4 Inchee baee. IRISH HILLS, Clinton-Skiing good. WEST MICHIGAN BEAR HILLS, Bear Lake 4-12 Inchee baee Excellent skiing and tobogganing Rio IL ManlataareeM.liMhaa.'baaa^ .adh tat Talc. BOYNE MT.. Boyne Palle—8-18 Inchee BRADY HILLS. Lakevlew—Will open If It enowe. BRIAR HIU.. Meelck—2-8 Inches base. Skiing fair. ECHO VALLEY, Kalamaaoo-Will open Thureday If It snows. KSKAR SKI SLOPES. Mlddlevllle — Oood baee. Open whan weather Ini-provee GLACIER HILLS, Bellalro—6-10 Inchee baee. HOLIDAY, Traversa City—6-8 Inches baee, skiing good. HULU HEIGHTS. Hudeonvtlle Will City CABEKFAE, Cadillac Skiing good. LUDINOTON SKI AREA. (Aldington 12-14 Inches baee. Skiing fair MISSAUKEE MTS. Lake Inches baee. Skiing fair. MT. MANCELONA, Mancelona — 6-20 Inches base, 1 Inch new enow. Skiing very good. Null's NOB, Harbor Springs — 10-36 Inches base. Skiing fair to good. PANDO, Rockford—2 lnchei base. Skiing fair. THUNDER MT., Boyna Falls — 8-18 Inches base. Skiing good. TIMBER RIDOE. Alamo- 8 Inches base. Skiing fair. WARD HILLS, Branch—4-6 Inches baee. Skiing poor. f WALLOON HILLS. Walloon Lake—8-10 Inches base. Skiing good. , NORTHERN MICHIOAN IROQUOIS RIDOE. Brlmlev — 8-30 Inches base, 4 Inches, new know. Skiing excellent, , IND1ANHEAD MT,, Beeeemer — 30 Inches baee, 4-8 Inches new anow. Ski-tag excellent. "'PORCUPINE MT.. Ontonagon—4 Inohee base, Skiing fair. (Editor’s Note—The world famous champion, Toni Sailer, has written for the raadors—of—this—newspaper TONI SAILER an ABC guide to the art and )Oys of skiing. If you can wdlk, says Toni, you can ski. Be sure to read all 12 articles.) By TONI SAILER Skiing is the superlative of all sports. It’s the most thrilling yet most relaxing, the healthiest and the easiest to learn. trngmmm-.a-...... jfc--------------------- a‘,;i... --------~y -ffr • nir r ' i, «• ' It combines the open air pleasures of golfing and mountain climbing, the powerful precision of tennis and the elegance of fig* ure skating. Yet it’s easier than any of them because you don’t have to learn any difficult rules or systems. You don’t ski by the book, you ski by instinct. Skiing is more than just a sport. It’s a way of life, an addiction. Even in a crowd of skiers, yon feel like being the only one in the world. .......... Moreover it's not a fighting sport,' unless you compete in a race. Yet you do all the work of a top-notch athlete — and enjoy -evayifflnute ATT" ★ it if And once you are able to tackle your first slope without falling, you feel you have accomplished a great thing. From then on, you are “in." You can’t be too young nor too old for skiing. START YOUNG If you want your kids to become perfect skiers, let them grow up on skis. The sooner they start, the better. THE SOONER THEY START . If they’re good twisters, they should make out fine. Twisting and skiing have a lot in common. „ As'far anybody “atrovr-and-be- yond the teens, let me telTyCa this: It may take you a little more time and sweat to learn the trade, but it will pay dividends when you jreach the age where yftur heart condition counts. I myself skied before I could properly walk. WWW When I was two, my father bundled me and a pair of tiny skis and poles to a test hill behind our home in Kitzbuehel, Austria. SyracuiaplayedaJll-gameJoot-ball schedule in 1893. ""There he put us together, and, after a countdown that included fixing of diapers, shoved me into orbit. Shortly 4 found myself sitting on my behind. I had made the mistake every beginner makes: Got scared, leaned back and lost balance. !________________j___ After a dozen or so falls I completed my first triumphant orbit. Kids aren’t scared on skis. They just let go. Also, they have no need tor special physical training to enable them to stand on a pair of skis. But anybody beyond his teens needs it. I’d say that calisthenics is a MUST. D A Y N I G N T Only FAMILY * MEMBERSHIP To Ski _ All Season »52io Family of S or Lou GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN 2 Miles East of Oxford, Michigan KNOW HOW You have to know HOW to do your calisthenics. Not right after you get out of bed. That would only throw you right back. First, let your body unwind. Take your shower. After ten to 15 minutes, start with a couple of breathing exercises and pushups, twist your head and shoulders, bend your knees. That will loosen your joints. Don’t overdo it because you don't want to get tired again. Mach better, raise toe number of your exercises gradually, day by day. This gives you body-control and Improves your instinct for i balance. And it helps your body resist better the strains anq stresses of skiing. WWW SKI TONIGHT at Dryden Under tho Lights (Tomorrow: What equipment | to buy.) (Copyright, 1963) DRYDEN, MICH. 4237 Hough Rd. SKIING CAN INTRODUCE YOU TO A NEW AND EXHILERATING WORLD. Walled Lake Skiers Win Wailed Lake ski club gave indication that it is ready to challenge Bloomfield Hills for supremacy in high school skiing wars in Oakland County this season. The Viking skiers won the boys division of the triangular meet-held yesterday at Mt. Holly by defeating Waterford and Kettering, with a combined time of 134.8. K* vLvV4SjIf ,.' \ • '* I * •. • i .J09.ffl881 \ w sSm i 4m iPi Walled Lake boys took the first three individual places led by Eric Wcntzel’s combined runs of 30.7. Chuck Shafer was second with 31.0 and exchange student Viet Pagel was third with 33.9. Walled Lake’s best time was posted by John Steckling but he was disqualified In the meet. mm vii II fflmm Pontine Pr«M Photo Bob Schailt of Waterford was next, followed by Adams of Kettering, Gailbruth of Walled Lake and Crary of Waterford. In the girls’ division, Waterford W took the honors with a combined team time of 219.6. GIRLS’ RESULTS pp (Waterford l 313 Pt THROUGH THE GATE — Jane Tripp of Waterford High school, zips through the slalom gates at Mt. Holly to win the girls division of the high school triangular ski meet held yesterday. Walled Lake won the boys’ division and Waterford the girls’ events in the meet. 1. J»n« Tlpp (Waterford Bandy Ocorobet (Waterford). 42.7 Mary flehroeder (Walled Lakri 52.0; 4. iBuo Hess (Walled Lake), 53.7; 5. Jean Tievethan (Kdtterlnt) 73.6. fife... NIGHT OR DAY Mt Mi Dlxi# Highway US. 10-11 Milas N. of Pontlao NEW SWISS CHALET LODGE • Fireplace and Restaurant ----"" a OoeMail Lounga as freshly fallen That's how clean our experts make even badly soiled ! and stained clothing. Dirtiest garments come back snow-bright. Look your best in a wardrobe kept fresh with regular cleanings here. Just phone us for fr^e pick*up and delivery. ,j.a COMPLETE service i 719 W. Huron FE 4-18H Quality Cleaning Since 1929 m THE P< mac PRRss^caflftsDAY. mankary wim. b^v v Tr$ Slil B «SBMv ,, v; M'$d %■ il i|I ■■i I , , tpc? ip,. < ***• ' ^jcmhpPB Siiy: , ' , - . '' . l"' wMMmk Z - • ■ vk /* , ■ * * <*\ p H| P^S 'jt$ $$" ip1 ' v t h. i*y'‘^ KJ 'mj&r PtfegT ~ " .. EVERY ITEM PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE J Quilt Linad Jackets,.. 194 Men’s Work Jackets uss Sliced Polyethlyene Wrapped 11c Limit 3 6Vi-Ounce Can Chunk StyU « STAR KIST TUNA 97 tValua$168 i to 2.95 I Limit LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 8* 1 ^-Thinca Can-limit 2 Cane _■ nT HBtE™SST0^0UP 9' ^pERTl6' to Boys’Sweatshirts 78c ££ Sport Shirts... I33 Men’s Sweat Shirts.. 88c Boys’ Winter Caps«s77c Boys’ Crew Socks. »u 24c Men’s Cotton Slackssl97 ss, Sweat Shirts...i97 S03 Can WhOf ---- • -m ■. - ■ ■ JP| True Worth Fruit Cocktail 15 303 Can-limit 2 Con< " 'jj* Maraschino Cherries___________19 29 HOUSEWARES Universal Hand MixfMS9? Electric Heating Pad 1" Elec. Broiler & Toaster 4" smsoNChina Starter Set I49 ca Elec. Kitchen Clock 1" Admiral tPhono. sa. 3999 9-Cup Elec. Perc. 4" Men’s Quilt Lined JACKETS CHILDREN'S THERMO LINED BOOTS youths’ and BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE' ARCTICS Bedford Cord Shell. Quilt Uned. Sizes S to XL. Famous Maka Steam and DRY IRON frOVk-Ounco Jor-limit 2 Carol Fig Bars Big 2-lb. 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Auto FLOOR MAT I97 48c SPRAY DE-ICER . . G8C PRESTONE AND TURTLE WAX Windshield PRESTONE WINDSHIELD PERRY ROW AT MONTCALM STORE OPEN MIGHTS TILL 10 P.M.-SVMDAY TIL 6 P.M, ' ■" " .— ■ . ' 1' - ■— ---------‘=r-— ---- ’ r—.—-— ----------1----- *■ :hV; ifHf111 - 'Aft IS 11 | m 5 | Imm:iaii>i # ^ «***.> f ■ THE ppy yW*Wr*$ ;M|J| v^, 1963 0 SPECIAL JUNE PRICES on over IMP ALA 2 COUPE . I 4-DOOR I CHEVYH 2-D00R CORVAIR 2-tJOOR MONZA 4.D00R WSCAWE PICKUP 2-dOOR bel ah® MK«»6an cfe LOOK for tho SPECIAL JUNE In JANUARY PRICE . on EACH CAR CHEVROLET FE 5-4161 631 OAKLAND ot AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 •••• GIFTS Wry »% 1 YOUNG and OLD fPlIilal _, j V-)l Hpm Mwwi v/ ’ ISM Mr Commuter Wain Traffic ft MB - Transportation officials, continuing to express optimism over the increased number of panengers riding Boa* ton & Maine Railroad, commuter mg, S1 trains, announced today a bus Jm in the experimental pro* from. ■ The Massaehaaetts Mass Transportation Cnmmlsston an-; : nonnced it has eiped a contract with I.ynnfteld Community, Inc., under Which the bus ^^pejSttlJMllUixtrip* daily be; Iwoob Wakefletomd^pir^ ■ The schedule will coincide with: the increased service being offered by the railroad under the program. Or ★ ★ per cent opening day increase in B&M passenger traffic as "truly amazing." Maloney said the railroad, which r u n s commuter trains from communities north-of Boston into the city,, carried 12.2 million federally sponsored program, for an 18.4 per cent ip crease over the number carried the corresponding Monday of Flops Third Time in Row CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) The Air Foret shot its giant mllitarv missiie. "The total count on inbound traffic dropped by 164 on Tuesday. •, ~I Htan-2 rocket at a south Atlantic Ocean target early today. It ** jfv£ ' ‘ '(/v*1 -ir- -V m... I performed fine. But when dip second stage —largest ever ignited in flight — was turned on, things went wrong. •- 11 . Or The nose cone carried aboard the Titan-2, a model known as “Mark-6," is believed to be the largest ever flown on a U. S Slightly Behind Times SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - Roy Cbeminant, cited for improper passing Tuesday, produced a 1929 California tirtverr finite1 Hr pi another ticket — for driving with an improper license. The 19-story missile, mightiest In the U.S. arsenal, had apper stage troubles aad ni out of steahi oa what would have been its longest flight to ItiettlatshofL Sources said ft could carry a nuclear warhead “well in excess” of M megatons — equal to 10 million tons of TNT, enough to virtually level a fair-sized city. Husband Poisoner, 71, Dias of Natural Loss from worthless checks of fered for payment in the United States in a single year runs as Dr. J. F. Maloney, Mass Trans- high as $300 million. It was the third straight time over a period of three weeks that ICBMs touted by the Air Force as being "highly accurate" failed to go anywhere near where they were aimed ^ WWW The results were expected to be of interest to the Federal LONDON UP'—Mary Elisabeth Wilson, 71, the “Widow of Windy who poisoned two husbands, died of natural ctuaet in Britain’s Holloway Prison Pec. 5, prison officials said Wednesday. Mrs. Wilson was sentenced to death In 1968 tor the phosphorous poisoning of her second and third Space Agency, which is relying1 husbands. She was given a re-on the reliability of the Titan-2 pdeve and sentenced to life Im- JACOBY ON BRIDGE ' By OSWALD JACOBY Howard Scbenken is a contemporary of mine; white his partner, Peter Leventrltt, is about half a generation younger. Peter is a part* ner in New York’s Card School, which is the most successful teaching group in the country. I have known Peter since he was a baby. His father used to play bridge with my father in those days. When Jim was a baby, Mrs. Jacoby and I used to play, tennis against Peter and his brother who were students at Princeton at that time , Peter is a former President of the American Contract Bridge League and has been one of our top players for twenty years. West’s opening was one of those weak two bids which are very popular in expert circles. This time the bid backfired since it gave Peter the key to making his contract. It wasn’t really a tough play. The weak two bid invariably indicates a six card suit, so Peter simply let the jack of spades hold the first tricky West continued with the ace and another spade. Peter won and tried the heart finesse. It lost but East had n& spade to lead and Peter made one spade, three hearts, two diamonds and four clubs for a total of ten tricks. to boost its two-man teams of prisonment. astronauts into orbit aboard Gemini capsules starting early next year. Even by the Air Force's somewhat flexible standards, that one was a 100 per cent The House of Commons contains 630 members, England is represented by 511; Wales and Monmouth, 36; Scotland, 71, and Northern Ireland, 12. mN&m- THE BERRYS By ty ferefiert t DONT KNOW, MOM.., DRIFT MARLO f CALL ME \| ri ■4 OUR ANCESTORS By Qiincy JACOBY Q—The bidding has been; Booth Wert North Kart 14k Pan 1 ♦ Pom 1* P«M 1A Pass 3 th Pom 3N.T. Pasw Ypu, South, hold/ *AQ7S VAQ7S At *K J52 What do you dot A—Bid four spades. Tan hove • strong preferenoo for spades over no-trump. MOKTK It A <3 4 VAQjra AAKOO AAJ2 WK8T (») EAST A A J10187 Alt *78 * ICS 3 2 ♦ QJ A 10 94? A1088 *743 SOUTH A1C0S *10*4 *75* .. North and South vulnerable West North Bart Sooth 3 A Double Paw 3N.T. Paso 8N.T. PM Pass Pass Opening lead—A J TODAY’S QUESTION Instead ot bidding one spade over, your one heart, your partner bids one no-trump. What do you do in this case? Answer Tomorrow TEX,OR 1U FETCH* WRECKING CAR TO FIX VXJR FLAT AND DEPRIVE YOU OP AW CHARMING COAMNY/. 4 By Dr. t M. Levitt, Tom Caoke and Phil Evans ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY icao By Leslie Turner “You’ve got the neatest slicker on the campus • swell writer!” you must have w i Astrological ? Foreca^^ Bi HOARDING HOUSE DON'T CRY, JEPDAl THERtt ARB WORSE THING* THAN HAVING A KLEPTOMANIAC THE FAMILY, ..SUPPOSE SINCE CHILDHOOD I'VE REPLACED THE THING* PAPA TOOK FROM OUR HOSTS AND-HIP IN HI* UJGGAGEl 605H, LISTEN TO THIS, MA30P?.' -"lost—vicinity sacksonj PARK— POLICE PO(2», MALB ANSWERS TO NAMft OP SiEGFRlEO —-WlOQ REWARD.'' $|00 — *AY, WET YOUR rWHl6TL6 AND GET AFTER /THAT ONE/ / EGAD, *51R, HAVE HOU NO 6EN5& OF PROPORTION X —WOULDN'T T, A MAN OF MEAN6, MAKE A Ridiculous SPECTACLE, OUT HUNTING FOR A LOST pos? faw/ / YOUR ANCIENT ART OBJECT* WILL K MOW, THAN HE CAN RESIST! AFTER I LEAVE, VOU MUST RE ALERTl SEARCH HI* UI06AG*, BUT COPE WITH THE PROBLEM SOME* MORTY MEEKLE By I)fck Cavalll *f SYDNEY OMARR Par PrlSay "Tfcr via nan eantrala hi. Inllnr . . . Aatrelasy point* lh« war.” ARiaa (Mar. 21 to Apr ia> Today explore alternate ways. mean. Of ac-•enpUshint foal. Try new method. Chans*, trawl, communication appear nereteary to be ready to act when opportunity appears. But remember Qo|j|en hula. TMNMHMApr. 20 to May 20) Day ot MStpUoatlon.. Ride with the tide Snap* don't force Issue. Leb-'otheri coma to you. Handle Important detail. Walt (or more favorable condition.. Bit Saak, "survey" situation OEMINI ,May 21 to June 2111 You hare chance today to make amend, for yaotht delays Recall past eiperlence. past tavora Your anawer to perplektnr I problem may II* In direction of recent I part, ____ CANCER (June 21 to July 21> Today [ think about your major que.tton FI-nahclal prkaeure will ease Accept the; added raaponalblllty. But take lime to build FOUNDATION FOR FUTURE. I LEO (July 22 to Aug. 311 Trying to baai on to a number of project, could I alMPata energy Concentrate on the I MEW today Look toward ihe future. fltOP brooding about the pant Take | •are With personal appearand-VIRGO I Aug 22 to Sept 22 Ullll.r powers of perception Trust hunch naallao Othera may mean well Rut they fM? M forced Into uncomfortable poal-tton. Be aelf-rellant Take steps to-1 ward mLp-advanckment LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct 22 atnaa of iuitic* ***** the day. «rwama" whan frlehd. dlsagre lae that a bit of ' face-caving' peoaaatry. Call upon Inner fMlinjr for justice (KJORPIO^Jmct 23 to Nov, 2 aalf-daoeptiaK^od*y rake *no ai facts, figure.. Add it WaioR?ROKe7HIN0 soup aer MB Ah A FRI04P. WHEE! WHOOPEE! WOW/ Gee WHILUKBR6.; vcwe&l GOLLY NED/ HALLELUJAH/OLRVDSkV/ ZIPPACEE OOO C?AH/ J5ACDV6AA ILL BBCOfN&CNB WHO CPKNTmi KNOW HCW TO HE HKfOWN^HOB^. • INI k, Nik. hr. T.M ■„ US f-/o NANCY By Ernie Hushmiller OUT OUR WAY ■ j| I (i«ur»». own mind. Be truthful Fortot Would-be •wn declarations. DKCTH that OdCd Moon aspect today pour mind la aide to grasp ronmiuni-1 saw. Pay heed to Inner feeling* Head,] writ*, confer end LISTEN Atlend drtatb APR J&N iDec 22 to Jah. PRICOn Da* of : Your MfC to UNDKH4TAND bfcotneo evident Tou ire not eotlifled rherely to “no •long" with the tide. You went added •tmeneion room, knowled**). Day when you can grow and percfelve. FI0CE8 (Feb. 20 to tier. 20.: Olve tlf# a new direction by added conslderi tlon to ciilldren, pets, hobbies, needs t loved one. You may feel that MOHR lluer BE ACCOMPLISHED. I»lan. - fern, etrencth. s IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: . . you would make excellent teacjidr.1 arohiteet, historian You are fascinated * Ith the past, but algo have tremendous. curiosity about the future. * A * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle UP for CANCER. LEO, VIRGO. Day Whan argument, abound. Emotion tend* t# (Rotate to yea*< <©*l wpyrtfht, lOCl) THIS IS MV BEST PAINTING SO FAR THE COLOR AND COMPOSITION ARE SO PERFECT— — TH AT I HATE TO spoil r IT i—»r 0. jag - -EWV/Jk /tvSUM,. GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn ORAN DMA, DIO YOU KNOW TM* ELLIS FAMILY HAS A BRAND-NEW BABY.- ...JOE’S UNCLE OOT A JOB AT TH’ SAWMILL, TH’ WIDOW BLACK IS OH HER VACATION, AN!.. NO, IT’S ALL NEWS T' ME,] L BO/ I’VE BEEN OUT O’ ^ TOUCH WITH NEIOHBOB-I HOOD HAPPBNIN06.„ ' !✓' ho DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney s THE PONTIAC PRESS, Thursday rJAmAHYiai963, The following are top prices coveringsajes olVlocally grown produce ty. growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. v - v- non Apple*, Delicious, bu. .......... $4.00 Apple*. Jonathan, bu.... ........3.21 Apple*, Melntoib. bu...............3.00 Applet. Northern Spy ............. 3.90 „ . • VEGETABLES . Beet*, topped ....................22.00 Cabbage, curly, bu.................2.00 Cabbage, red. bu................ 2.00 Cabbage, ttandard variety, bu. ... 2.25 Carrots, cello-pak. 2 d*. 1.90 Carrot*, topped, bu. ............. 1.71 Celery, root ..................... l.w Horseradish ...................... 2.73 Leek*, d*. bch*.... .............. 1.50 Onion*, dry, SO-lb. bag .......... 1.29 Parsley, root, AtP bchs......... 1.90 Parsnips, Mi bu.................... l 29 Parsnips, cello pak. ............ 2.00 Potatoes. 30-lb. bag ....., . . . . Potatoes, 25-lb. bag .’........... .65 Radishes, black ................. 2.00 Radishes, hothouse ................1.61 Squash, acorn, bu................. 1.79 Squash, butternut, bu............. 2.00 Squash, delicious _......1.50 Squash. HubbaJd, bu............... 1.75 Turnips, topped .................. 2.00 „ , GREENS Celery, cabbage, ds...............91.90 Mart Consolidates Gains Motors Pace Moderate Rally NEW YORK (AP) - Chrysler am) other motors paced a moderate stock market rally early this afternoon. Trading was active. - Thanarketapent;^ morning in a further consoltda tion of recent gains, showing mixed prices. Stocks emerged from a pattern of very narrow price changes to stage an irregular advance. Chrysler, up well over a point, touched a new 1962-’63 high of 80 and was by far' the outstanding performer in its group Aside from the dramatic im-ent in ns pront picture Chrysler was also affected by short coveringj 'brokcrs said. This is the purchase of stock to cover borrowed stock “sold short” in the expectation of profiting by a decline. Selected (gains among utilities, Poultry and Eggs^ NEW YORK W - Government bonds opened higher today but corporate issues showed' little pattern in early trading. * An over-the-counter dealer in U. S. Treasury issues quoted long bonds up 2/32 except for the . ........ newer issues, which climbed as taOT'aIT/3Zlolf7^ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 10 (AP ■ psii gwuiij. lr‘D6tHBr - Ilv* poultry: * Heavy , typo hen* 20-21; light type ben* 9-9: roasters over 5 lbs. 24-25: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. white* 18-19; Barred Rock 19-20; duckling* 28. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT, Jan. 10 (AP>—Price* paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.8.). Whites—Grade A Jumbo 44-46; extra large 37VM3; large 88M,-40: medium 35-37. Browns—Grade . A large 38-37; medium 34-34'/s; check* 24-26. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAOO, Jan. 10 lAPi—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter mixed; wholesale buying prices 'unchanged to tv lower; 93 score AA 97Mi; 92 A 57Mi: 00 B 50Me; 89 C 86'/,; cars 90 B 87; 89 C 607,. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent or AbbOttL 2.20 better grade A whiles 35; mixed 35; me-1 ABC Vend dlums 34; standards 33'/,; dirties 27;lACP Ind 2.50 aerospace issues* electrical equipments, chemicals, and aerospace issues helped establish a plus for the stock list as a whole, merican Motors, yesterday’s most active gainer* continued in demand, rising % to 1JBV4 on a block of 10,000 shares and extending its gain to a new 1962-’63 high of 18%. General Motors, Ford and Studebaker strung along with fractional gains. ; / ★ k k IBM, possibly helped by a published report forecasting further growth this year, added about 3 points in a continued recovery of ground lost above the 400 level in its price. Americari Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths NEW YORK lAP)—American Stocks: Cal El Pw ...24 Kaiser Indus.. 749 Creole Pel 37V, Lakey Pd 3 Vi Fly Tiger ... 14'» Mead John .. 31*/s Ford Can ...16289 Mld-W Ab ... 14% Roebuck Acceptance 4%s of " 4~~ ...... Iitin rPh fa 14 MUr.ru/ Wm Made Purchase Before Quitting AMC Position Government Bonds Are Higher ates and bills were listed as unchanged. In corporate activity, a few issues made fractional gains. Among these were Northern Pacific 4s of 1997, up % at 88;. General Motors' Acceptance 5s of 1977, up»% at 106;’ and Sears Falcon Sprint Sports Hardtop DETROIT UP) •— GovT" George Romney of Michigan bought 13,-494 shares of American Motors stock for $99,000 iess than the market price on the day before he resigned from the auto company last November. The bargain purchase, possible because of previously granted stock options, boosted Romney’s holdings to about 118,000 shares, by far the largest of any individual. „ . • « • • Featuring what it terms its For the 4% months, he served most-powerful passenger car en-as chairman and president of; . .. „ . American Motors before announc-g,ne’ the Ford Divisio" of Ford ing his candidacy for Governor, r^°'or ^°- announc 26V« 2SV*.... ——G— 42% 42>» 42%-r 32'a 32Mi 32Va + 41 27’, 2?V» 27V4-- 90 78** 77% 77’4~ 13 80K> 79’/e 79% + 14 32% 32% 32'/*— 83 59% 59% 59'/a— 15 37% 1.20a Oamble Bk Gen Ctxar Gen Dvnam. , Gen Elec 2 Gen Fds 180 Oen Mills 1.20 Oen Motors 2a Gen Prec 1.20 is Oen Pub Sv .21a 3 PubUt 1.20b 86 Gen KvSIk 1 20 O TelAEl .80 Oen Tire .40 Oa Pac Cp lb Getty Oil Gillette 1.10a Glen Aid .50 Ooodrloh 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co .90b OrandUn ,60b Gran C Stl 1.40 Ot A/« 44 % 44% . 24 57% 57'/• 57% % 24 88 87% 87% f 4 44% 44% 44% 4 27 25% 25% 25% 4 % 31 9% 9% 9% 4 % ft! 46 45 Va 48 + % 29 28% 27% 28 + % Johns Man 2 Jon Logan 70 Jones Si L 2.90 Joy Mfg 1 Kaiser A1 .90 i Kays Roth 40a Kennecott 5e Kern C Ld 2.40 Kerr McGee I Klmb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge. HS 1.50c Kroger 110 Lear 81eg .40 Leli Port C 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.2lg LOP Glass 2.00 Mb McN&I LiggAMv ! Lionel 22 51 9 22:r —K— 44% 45 4 16% 17 . 50% 50 %-22% 22% 17V* 17V 16 70% 70V. 70% .. 6 77% 77 77% + 20 36% 36% 36%— 28 68% 67% 56 ... 5 41% 41% 41 Vs— 35 28% 28% 28%— 2 24% 24 Vs 24%— 5 25% 25% 25% + 50t 21 23V* ' 23 23 7 46% 48V* 46%+ V* 24 25% 25V* 25V*— III 45V* 45 45V* + 29 85 84 % 85 + % 1 33% 33% 33% ___ N Gas 2 30xd 10 59V* 59% 59V Consum Pw 1.40 34 43% 43% 43% Container JjJQ + 24% 24%. + % Cant Can 1,80 Cont Ins 2.20b Cont Mol .40 Cant Oil 1 BOa Copper Rns Pd 140 Crane Cl CrompKnowl 120 Crow Coll 50t Zell 1.80 Cruc Btl .80 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 . 24% 24% 7 45% 45% 46% 29 83% 63% 83V* + % 21 U% 11% 11% 21 57% 57% 57V* 8 17% 17% 17% 19 51% 51% 51%— % 6 44 43% 44 18 10*'* 19V* 19V*— Vi 14 47% 47 47 ...... 10 17% 17% 17%— % 15 17V -I)--- Litton Ind 1 571 Lock Aire 1.20 Loew s Thea Lone Si C«#n * Lone 8 Oa* i Long Isl Lt 160 LorlJlnrd 2 40 LouANash 3k Mack Trk 1 80 MadisonP'd 2.90c Mad 8 Gar Magnavox .70 Marath Oil i.60b Marauardt .25g Martin M 1 May D 8tr 220 Me Don Air lb Mead Cp 170 Merck 1.80a MOM 2 MiddleSUt 1 10 Miner ACh 70 Mpls Hon 2 Minn MAM .80 Mo Pac A 2 40 Mohaseo .40n Mont DUt 1 40 Mont Wnrd 1 Motorola 1 4 54*4 54*4 5414 -\t- .Reading Co1 Reich Cb .1 Repub Av Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Rex Drug .( Reyn Met 50 —s. Safeway St 1%60 19 St Jos Lead lb 1 StLSanF 1 1 StRegPup 1.40b 17 SanDImper .52t 6 Schenley 1 3 Scherlng 1.40a 4 Schick 7 8CM ,42f 14 Scott Pap .80 16 SeabAL RR 160 5 SearsRoeb 140a 17 Servel 6 Shell Oil 1.10b 7 Shell Tran .75e Sinclair \ 2 17 Singer Mf 3.40 2 Smith AO 1 7 Smith KF 1.20a 21 Socrnnr 2n 26 Sou Cal Ed .96 13 Southn Co 1.60 6 Sou NOat ,2 4 lou Pac 1 20 21 Sou Ry 2 80 8 Sperry Rd 75t 40 Spiegel 1.50 17 Square D 1 10 Std Brand 2 6 Std Kolls .601 16 Std Oil Cal 2b 6 Std Oil Ind 1 80b 14 Std OilNJ 2.50c 48 Std Oil Oh 2 50 1 Stand Pkg 6 Stan war l 20 18 Stauff Ch 1.20 9 Sterl Drug 1 80 6 Stevens JP 1.50b 6 Studebaker 27 Sunray DX 1.40 14 8wift 1.60 I Texaco 1.80a Tex O Prod Tex O Sul 55e 19 22 21% 21% 8 54% 54% 54% 6 54% 53% 54% 1 39 39 39 H 80% 80% 80% 45 30*4 29 30 10 35% 35% 35% 12 57 56% 56%-f Ins .60e Tex P C&O 1.20 Tex P Ld 30e Textron 1.25 Thiokol l ilt Tidewat O II Timk R B 2 40 Tran W Air Transamcr .80b Transttron Tri Cont .55e Twent Cen .65t Underwd Un Carbide 3.60 Un Elec 1.92 Un Oil Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a Unit AirLin .50b Unit Alrc 2 United Cp .35c Unit Fruit 60a UnUas Cp 1.60 Unit la US Borax BOa US Freight i 20a US Gypsum 2.60 US Indust XTR LliWS 2b UTPffwd 2 US Rub 2 20 US Smelt 30g US Steel 2 .. Un Whelan ,45e Univ Match .3oe Unlv OHPd .60 Upjohn .88 Vanad Cn Vnrian An Va Caro t Va Kl&Pw -w BOND AVERAGES Camhllatf b» Tha Ai*orl*l«0 Fr«** » i> in ]0 10 Fra. L Yd. Rail* Ind. Hill*, Net Chkng* .1 • „ „„, Noon Thur*. 003 1001 »» prev. Day oo.l 100* » Week Ago 79.5 100 * JJ.J Month Ago M Ye*r Ago 76.7 101.7 1963-63 Hlgh 80.1 1M.J 1009-63 Low 76.1 99.7 1961 High 78.7 103 7 1961 Low 75.9 95.5 86.6 88.5 88.7 88 3 86.3 88.7 85.9 86.3 83.0 90.1 Dan Rlv 80 Deere 2 20a Del&Hud 1 25e Dent Bup la DenARQW 1 90e Nut HlffC t 50 5 Nat Can 7!t 4 Nut Cash R 1 20 24 Nat Dairy 2.20 8 Nat Dlflllll 1 20 8 Nat Lead 3.25e 2.1 Nat Steel 1.69 4 7% 7%+ ’« New Eng El 1.12 II 17% 17%— % NY Central 32e l NY ChABL 2 39 NY Blilpbd 1 4 13% 13% 13% ... Ntn M Pw 2 2 53% 53% 53% + %lNor( «i W5a 3 21% 21% 21%.- V*:no Am Ay 2 I 27% 27% 27% I % Nor N Ou* 160 24 20 a 64V, 64 5 11% 11% 9 31% 31 20 20 64% + 11V Doug Alro Dow Chain 1.60 Drea* Ind 1.20 du Pont 7.30r Dun LI 1.28 Dynam Am Eoet Air L o* . C»*t OAF 1 80 nlEaat Kod 2.20a J J! Eatoi! Mfg 100 , El BandAS 1.20 S; ,lEl A Mii* 26o I*'IlEtner K1 .00 2? S Emer Rid .10r sV* End John " ’ Erie Lack Evan* Pd Eversharp 120 31%+ % 44% . 18 27% 26% 26% + 14 82% 61% 61% . 6 23% 23% 23%- 9 237% 237 237 - 3 31% 31% 31% 12 14% 14% 14% . -E---- I 21 20% 21 + 26' 40% 48% 49%+ r. 3 110% 110 HO., +, % 9 36% 36% 36%-- % 6 28% 28% 28%— V* 5% 6 + % 31 31 31 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The A»»«rlated Fre** Net change Noon Thurs. Pr^ev. Day . Week;.Ago Month Ago mi-63 tow mi High .. 1961 Low . «v - 15 60 Ind. Roll* t tn Sleek; 1306 281.7 > 12 *y* jv,... v 10% 10%— % 28 26 — % Fair Cam Fair Strat Faust re). .80 Fedd Corp 1 FeWro Cp 1 00 Filtroi 180 Firestone lb 50« 33 11%^ 10% H + % 1 3% 4 10% 2 26 —F—' 120 48*6 4 7% I 19% 9 17*6 J28 o 136.4 251 11 Fat Chart 1 .Bit 34L0 125.2 L35.7 246, 339.8 117.1 ffl.2 239.9 368.0 125.0 137.6 256.4 377 1 128.2 142 9 . 262.9 985.9 97.0 110.3 200.6 364 1 130 5 148 9 269.0 319.5 112.2 1118 219.4 Mthtsote. Els PW 1.04 FI* PAL 1.20 Food Fair .90 EMC Cp ,80 Ford Mol 180 For* Dah -10«fd 35% 34% 35 + V* 34% ■34%- % 20% 20%-% 46V* 48%+ V«- 70 V* 70 V*. "‘5 24% 23% 24 .... 17 36% 36% 36%+ V* 59 46% 46V* 46%+.% 151 9% 9 9 .... 14 20% 3 48% 75 70% Nor Pae 2.20a NorKU PW Northrop 1 Nwst Alrlln Norwich Ph 1 I2»k 12% 12V~ 27 47V* 47;‘» 47 23 112ft lil*> 112V4 ♦ 1 60 63 «d‘/k 62H ( 2; 1 45*4 45*4 Walworth 1( Warn B Pie .50 2 Warn Lam 60 4 Wn Bancorp 1 4 Wn Md 1 4 Wn Md 2 pf 1.60 2 Wn Un Tel 1 40 40 Wentg A Bk 1.40 15 Wests El 1.20 45 Whirl Cp 1 40 4 36« White Mot 2 2 44' Wilson Si Co 1 60 7 40' Winn Dlx .06 12 26' Woolwth 2 50 ) 6.V Worthing 2e 14 208 —Y— Yale Si Tow lb 3 26,/ Yngst Sh&T 5 2 87^i High Low 8Va 8% 12 11% 17% 17% 38 87% 43% 42% 34% 33% 26 % 25% LmI 8% 12 17% 37% 42% 34% 25% 43% 43% 12% 12% 12 Va. 40 39:% 39% 26% 26 26% 17% 17% 17% 44% 44'a 44% 9% 9% 9% 47'% 47% 47% 25% 25% 25% 20% 20% 20% 28% 28 28 - 10% 10% 10%^ 19% 19V? 19V« 43% 43 Va 43% 7% 7 7Va- 13% 13% 13%- 32% 32% 32% 34% 34% 34 %- 75% 75% 75%. 9% 9% 9'/a. 36% 36% 36 %- 36% 361 a 36% 129 128% 129 25% 25 25 ( - 59»tr 59% 59% 32% 32 32 - 55 54:% 54% 45% 45 4ft 29% 29% 29aa 59% 59% 5934 13% 13% 13V4 26% 26 26% 38% 88% 38% 67% 67 67 . 19% 19% 19 Va 64% 64 64 49% 48% 48% 59% 59 % 59'/4- 54 54 54 . 15% 15%' 15V«- 23%' 23 23 37% 36% 37% 76% 76'% 76'/4 31% 31 Va 31% 6% 6% 6% 26% 26% 26%- 42% 1 42 V« 42 %- 19% 19 19 - 61% 61 61 47% 45% 46% - 14% 14 14 - 65%, , 63% 63%- 50% 40% 80%- 20% 20V* 20 V«- 31% 31 V« 31 Va 29% 28% 29 l 21% 21% 21 %- 54 54 54 11% 11% 11% 47 46% 46*/a- 6% 6% 6% 45% 44% 44%- 22 J 21% 21%- 20% 19% 80% 4 107*6 100*6 106 V* 49 Vs 48% 48% 64 Va 63% 64% \ 35% 35 V« 35 Va) 52 5*1 '4 ftlVa- 8% 8V«' 8V4- 24% 24% n% 18% 18% 18% 40% 40% 40% 79 78'« 78% 14% 14% 14% :2!k 4a„:, 44% 43% 44 3 *r>6'/« 52% 56 4 46% 46% 7% 46% -7%- 15%* 41 % 14% 41% 15! a ( 411 a 34% 34% 34% i:i.% 13% 13% - r 4i 83' a *40 63% 41 4 63% f 1 ) 7V « 7 7 14% 14% 14% 4 24% 24% 24% ) 32% 32% 32% 21 Va 20% 21% f 29 29 29 28% 27% 27%~ 26% 26% 26" a 34'e 34% 34 % ary and bonus. ★ ★ *r nrrwsavsa....ToF'TFie previous full year. The figures were disclosed today in the proxy statement for the annual shareholders meeting of American Motors, to be held in Detroit Feb. 6. Last Feb. 12, Romney resigned as president and chairman and became vice chairman of the board and a director without % salary or bonus. WWW He was elected governor oT Michigan on Nov. 6 and severed all connections with AMC on Nov. 15. At that time, he said he was placing his stock in trust while serving as governor. In his final stock purchase, Romney paid $9.91 a share under an option granted him Nov. 24, 1958. If he had held up his resignation another 10 days he would have been eligible to buy another 13,494 shares at that price, compared with the market price of $17.25. ♦ k ★ In resigning, Romney surrendered all rights to the options. He held another option of 64,260 shares at $18.40 a share, which had not been touched because the market price of the stock was less. introduced in dealer showrooms next month. 11 S| IS Successful 'Investing /# 4$l 4 a* 4$ II |j II By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 34, my wife 33. We have two young children, I work in a foundry, which is hard and dirty work. I would like to have my children have it easier in life. We own our own hpme, a new car, $20,000 in savings accounts, $3,000 in Series E bonds. We would like to see this money grow and would like your advice.” L. B. (A) There is nothing I like The array includes two Ford better than to try to help some- sports coupes, two hardtop Fal cons, a convertible, and a “fast-back” hardtop Falcon called ‘The Sprint.” •k ★ % The new models will go on display locally at John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oakland Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie Highway, Waterford ToWnship; and Jerome Ferguson, Inc., 215 Main St., Rochester. Power features Include the 427-cubic-inch engine, Ford’s most powerful to date; optional V8 engines in all Falcon cars, and a 289-cubic-inch V8 engine with a 4-speed manual transmission for the Fairlane. The Sprint, a Falcon With a sports car flair, features a 260-cubic-inch V8 engine, bucket seats, a 6,000 RPM tachometer, and an optional 4-speed manual transmission. Lee A. Iacocca, general man ager of Ford Division; termed this mid-year new car introduc one like yourself who is willing to work to the limit to improve his children’s chances. Your funds are now strongly invested, but with the exception of your home, they cannot show you capital appreciation; I suggest that you withdraw $10,000 from your savings account and invest this sum in strong and relatively stable stocks that can grow in value through rising earnings and dividends. I would buy equal amounts of Corn Products, Texaco and Sears, Roebuck. (Q) “The following fist represents an inheritance of my wife’s which was invested on my advice. I would appreciate your comments ns to' their growth outlook. Her holdings consist of American Telephone, Warner-Lambert, Texaco, FMC Corp., Hershey Chocolate, Lytton Financial, Oxford Paper and Reynolds Tobacco. Also what do you think of putting in stop loss orders to protect profits?” D. R. ” her inheritance under your guid^~ ance. All of the stocks you list have good growth prospects* in varying degrees. At the level af which you bought them, I think I would be very cautious about placing stop loss orders which are a device better adapted to professional trading. Such orders, df course, are not necessarily executed at the stop price. If the latter level is reached, your stop order becomes a mar-ket order and in a badly declining market you may get a much lower price than you expected. (Copyright 1963) Expect Rusty Water During Connection Persons living in the area of Glenwood Avenue and Montcalm Street were Warned today that water main connection work at that intersection tomorrow may create rusty water conditions for a few days. “The rusty water will be temporary^ satd^Assistant~~eity~ Manager David S. Teel, “We will he flushing hydrants in the area in an effort to hold down the discoloration.” News in Brief An empty tomato can containing- $110 was reported stolen yes- --u-.*.___* ,n Vnri, (A) I commend you verylterday and replaced hy a aijspllw tion the ihost Bignlficantln Ford warmiy for using good judgment^unopened can in the wtdieridf *llstory‘ and sound common sense. I be- the China City Restaurant, 1070 * * ‘ * 'lieve your wife will do well with|w- Huron St., Waterford Town- ship. Grains Show Steady in Mixed Trading CHICAGO UP) — Grain futures were mostly about steady and showing a tendency toward weakness in mixed early transactions today on the board of trade. Price changes generally were within small fractions either way from yesterday’s closes which boosted all contracts sharply from their lows of that day. Brokers said that .drive ap-peared To Have stalled, ft was i linked in part with a rumor, j later found to be false, that a isettlement was likely within a few days of the dock strike that has tied up East and Gulf Coast shipping. Grain Prices “Elch line, he said, “has been engineered and crafted to make possible, on a volume basis, the personalized, sporty performance car previously associated with European car manufacture,” Freuhauf Tells Dividend DETROIT UP) - Directors of Fruehauf Trailer Co. yesterday declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1 per preferred!tack. Office Seeker Farnum Dies Russell Farnum, 33, a Democratic candidate for Waterford Township clerk in the Feb. 18 primary, died yesterday ip Ford Hospital following a heart at- share, payable March 1 to share holders of record Feb. 14. They also declared a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per common share payable May 1 to stock of record April 1. Farnum, of 2990 Lansdowne St., Drayton Plains, was employed in the Detroit office of the UAW-CIO. He was a brother of Michigan Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum. Charles Deering, 1124 Boston St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday hia coat valued at $30 was stolen from his locker at Waterford Township High School. Rummagei Congregational Church, Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday 9 to 11 a.m. Used clothing, marked down for quick sale. 44 N. Paddock. —adv. The Nut Shop — Wholesale add retail. Special plans for fund raising organizations. Open 9-6. 5986 Hatchery Rd. at Airport Rd. OR 3-2137. —adv. '63 Looks the Same dny. Wheat Mar. ... Muy . ^ Dec. 2 07% Oal 2.06% Mar. 1.88'), May 190*' Zenith R la 18 56" M 56 1.28 4 35% 11 23% 35% 23% 35% 23% .. .80 48 35% 35% 35%-- % la 1 43’/, —0— 43% 43 %- % 1.70 9 40 47% 47% + % 1 21 33% 33% 33%— % .80 3 Ofi’V* 55% 5ft % % 80 9 14V* 14% 14%-f- % 2.50 14 7«V* 76 78% ) % l.ao —P— 33% 33% Sales figured are unofficial. Rates of dividendn In the foregoing table are annual diMburKetnenio based on the laid Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, Nuecial or yiextra dividends are not included. a—Also extra or extras b ' Annual rate pliiN stock dividend.--d—Deoiared or paid in 1961 pus stock dividend, e Declared «toci!**Our*ng^BlMlI**,e*Trm*leil~^#»h,*,v«luS 'OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS on ox-dlvld(m<1 or ex-dlstrlbutlon data,1 Iba following[quotation* do not neca*-g Paid lout yanr. It Declared or paid ""rlly rwMwnt actual transaction* but attar Hock illvldend or split up. k Da '-—a- u - —•- -—»•'- dared or pfid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, p-- Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or ] 9ft1/ l 13'/ l ift'i 1 16 1.133) Rye Mar 1 33V* 1 2t' a 1 2ft% 1 2ft Va DOW JONKM I P.M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. 661.10. up 3.68. 20 Ralls 146.80, up 0 7ft. 1ft Utils. 130 79. up 0 ft2 Oft Blocks 233 74, up 1 19. Volume to 1 pin. 3.210.000. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths PacOABI 1 * 33% 32% 33% + % PodTAT 1 30 8 32% 32% 32%..... Pan A W Air .80 10 Param Plot Park* Da' 1 Pa PwALt 1.32 Pa HR - 25e Papal Cola 1.10 Pflzar .80a Phalp* D Phil El 1 20 PhllARdg lb Plllllp Mur 3 80 Philip Mor 3 60 Pltliry Bov 80 Pll Plata 2.20b Polaroid .20 Proof AO too Pub BEAD 2.40 Publlclr Ind " Pullman MO Pur* oil 160 6 37% 37% 37y*— % 26 27% 27V* 27%— % 4 33% 33% 33%+ % 56 14% 14% ,W%— V* 12 47% 47% W*+ % 28 49% 48% 49% + % 6 56% 56'■■■■mi 47 32% 32 39 36% 35' ‘ 75% 75' action taken af last dividend meeting r—Daolarad or paid In 1962 plug *tock dividend, (“-Payable In slock during 1902. estimated rash value on ex-dlvldend or eg-dlatglbutlon date. y~.Liquidating , dividend. z—Rale* In i full e!C|-—Called, kd—Ex dividend x-dig—Ex distribution, xr—Ex right*, gw- without warrants, ww—With warrants wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next delivery wt-.Warr*nts ur—under 2 75% 75' 75' 331 RCA lb Rayonter I Raytheon 1171 43 Vs 43%— % 16 55% 55% 55% 8 147 144% 147 < 2% 18 74 73% 73%+ % 9 69*% 611% 00 ' v- % 10 6% >8Vl flV* + V* 33 *7% “96% 26%+ % 18 37% 36% 37%+ % — 314 IlHjf H 15 22V* 22H 22% r Vs 16 29>V« 29 Vs 2m... \y VJriife. Y«! vj -In % being r % Act. or M$l panics. bankruptcy or organised under Rfcuritles assunv •d by versJilp llnukrup are Intended mate trading guide to the approxi ange of the securities. BID A8KRI) AMT Corp. ....... Aunt Jane's Food ............10.4 Detroiter Mobile Homes ...... 6.6 Diamond Crystal .............17 8 Electronics Capital .........10.0 Electronics International ,4.0 Frlto Co.....................30 Andrew Jergens ............. 27.4 McLouth ateel Co.............35 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. 20 Pioneer Finance ........... 6 4 18 *Transcont. Qay Pipe Line v 22 4 Yernors Ginger Ale ..... 5 2 Winkelman'n ........... 0 0 Wolverine Bhoe ............24 4 the Bankruptcy Wyandotte Chemical .. 54 4 ch Dividend* Declared Pc- Htki of Pay-Rate rlod Record able G$n Am Inv . 1.61 140 3-28 , REGULAR BellAHowell .10 Q 2 IS 4-1 Gen Am inv pf 1.129 Q 3-13 Interchain . 35 1-30 3-13 Interch pf 1.129 Q 1-21 *•1 McKeseARobbln* .979 a 3-1 3-19 MUTUAL IUNDH Affiliated Fund ...... Chemical Fund ....!. Commonwealth Block Keystone Income K l Keystone Growth jK~2 .. Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . ?utnam Growth ....... eleyisiovi Electronics . Wellington Equity •***-* Wellington Fund ........ •Nominal quotations. '■ -jr* . 10.42 , . 15 40 . 8 97 .4 91 .. 7 53 . 11.03 .. 0 18 .. 7.1* .,13.22 ,. 13.87 By BEN IMIILEGAIt AP Automotive Writer DETROIT - The traditional sales battle between Chevrolet and Ford was strictly no contest in 1962 and there is no immediate indication that 1963 will be much different. Just four years ago, Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. sold more cars.thun Chevrolet. In the year just ended, Chevrolet sold almost 300,000 more cars than the entire Ford Motor Co., which Is Ford Division plus Lincoln, Mercury Comet, Mercury Meteor and Mercury Monterey. Ford isn't happy. Henry Ford II admitted this the other day when he opened a year of events celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of his grandfather, the elder Henry Ford. k it k But the present Ford chairman also Is r realist. He laughed at i'fa questioner who asked wrfm the Ford timetable was to overtake General Motors and again become the' industryno. .1 automaker. ' “We have neither the produc-. tion facilities nor the distribution set-up to think about overtaking General Motors,” Ford said. “We just want to increase -our percentage of the market «ach year.” * The matter of penetration was where Ford hurt most in 1962. The previous year, Ford products 11 33 16 33 8.79 5.37 H 22 14.00 8.07 7.00 14.37 15.23 had taken 30.7 per cent of all domestic sales. Despite increased volume, this percentage slipped to 27.4 for 1962 and was down near 25 per cent in December. NO ’63 GAINS The December figure indicates the massive struggle facing Ford. The company has been unable to m:ike any gain since the 1963 models went on sale at the start of October. Ford took 27.6 per cent of the business in October, and 28.1 in November. Ford already has announced what it calls its 1963 Mi models of the Falcon, Fairlane, Galaxie and Mercury Comet. A major change, is the addtion for the first time of a V8 engine to the Falcon and Comet. k k k Scmon E. Knudsen, general manager of Chevrolet, commenting on the Ford mbye, said: “We see no reason to introduce 1963 Vi models. We have some 1963s which are selling very well.”. Ford is banking heavily on performance advertising to sell the new cars. It is heavily involved in the Monte Carlo Rally, one of Europe’s most famous road tests, which will be run later this month. Mercury has fitted out elaborate factory entries for stock car racing. /' There also have been reports Ford would .build a special car for the Indianapolis 500-race. Henry Ford II denied this at a news conference Monday, although he agreed some Indianapolis entry might show up using Ford components. BUT SALES GOOD While considerably under Chevrolet, Ford’s sales have been very good. Total sales last year were second only to 1955, just as was the industry total. Overtime has been the rule at Ford assembly plants since the start of the 1963 model year. President John Dyksjra claims the company has sufficient assembly capacity but.says it is not as flexible ap one would want. . ★ * k One problem is that Ford builds both unitized cars and cars using separate frames. Normally, these are not interchangeable on an assembly line. Dykstra said lie currently is short facilities for the standard-size Ford Galaxie and Mercury Monterey, both of which use separate frames. Chevrolet, too, has relied extensively, on overtime assembly to meet supply demands. * k * '• ' This has raised questions as to whether either of these major producers could handlo the greatly increased sales years which have been predicted tor the end of this decade unless they undertake major expansion programs? .- I* iii t.. .. ■a AftYmibw i ck to 'Sight Comedy Theory iWn-IWMttitafWM" *Nwi and tht StrtMnt" ■L, . - KJSg. „ fP .* ;■ Jly BOB THOMAS t «»1 efficiency of Revue Studh^ Sport?’ AP Movie-Television Writer a movie is shooting with the cas-HOLLYWOOD—Amid the crisp, ualness of a Hollywood that has —--------all but disappeared. When I arrived on die set of "Man’s Favorite Sport?" one afternoon, nothing was happening The star, Rock Hudson,, was playing solitaire bridge. The rest of the crew was idling. Nothing happened that morn-ingr-eithen son and his co- THOMAS stars Paula Prentiss and Austrian actress Maria Perschy sat around a table to read the script pages that had been brought in that day. No film was shot. Yet there was no gnashing of corporative teeth in the tipper levels of Universal Pictures or the upper upper reaches of-MCA. The money-watchers knew that Howard Hawks was in charge and all was well. An even-tempered and ageless 66, the lean, white-topped director works his own way or not at all. He is no slave to schedules or scripts. He fiddles with a scene until he feels it’s right. The actors in “Man's Favorite oMinmcusactfuiTw TOM i /vofine 1i/Opera Sly. Eastman COLOR New Year’s m § CHOICE OF TWO $ COMPltrt DINNERS ❖ Tendersweet FRIED CLAMS with Tarter Sauce French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Half Pound CHOPPED BEEFSTEAK I with Mushroom Sauce Whipped Potatoes Golden Kernel Corn INCIUDIN0 Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of One of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets -SERVftD JANUARY 10 THROUGH 20 AT . HOWARD ' JonnfonJ BIRMINGHAM Maple end Telegraph Rda. DRAYTON PLAINS On Diaie Hwy. (US-10) ROYAL OAK Woodward Near 13 Milo SOUTHFIILD Northwestern at 10 "'Mile netimes get their script pages the . same day of shooting, sometimes not at all. LOUSY WITH TV "This studio is lousy with television series,” Hawks explained. “I don’t want to write a funny scene into the script and then see it ot» television eight months before the picture comes out. The new film is a return to the wacky comedy that Hawks perfected in “Twentieth Century,” “Bringing Up Baby” and “Hi? Girl Friday.” W— “I went off to Europe for few years and I had a chance to think about essentials,” he said “I thought I should get back to what we used to’ do well on the screeh—sight comedy. There are only a few of us left who can do it—Leo McCarey, George Marsh laU.FrankCapraandroyselLAlL jof us were schooled in two-reel comedies. **So 1 did^RJo-Bravolwhich had more laughs than drama in it and did two and half times the business of usual* John Wayne pictures, Then I did ‘Hatari,’ which cost $5 million. I would guess it will make between 6 and 7 million in this country and 11 million abroad.” TAKES TIME ......."*T The Hawks theory is that such hits cannot be ground out like sausage. It takes time to think up gags and bits of business. Time and money. He spent $40,000 on research for the rocket-netting of monkeys in "Hatari,” many times that for actual Aiming. Special scuba outfits for the leading ladies of "Man’s Favorite Sport?” cost $10,000. ............. The plot portrays Hudson as a sporting goods salesman who is no sport. He gets into all kinds of scrapes learning to use the equipment. ★ ★ A "The budget is $3 million and it should .be ah even better investment than ‘Hatari’ at that figure," said the confident Hawks. Comedies like ‘Pillow Talk’ that rely on dialogue have a limited potential abroad-maybe 30 per cent of-the total gross. A sight comedy like ‘Man’s Favorite Sport?’ should be able to get 65 per cent of its profit abroad.” •There should be no let up in tin. program oT immunizing Ml Americans against polio. AMA said. Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, AMA executive vice president, said .the U.S. Public Health Service recently lifted a precautionary warning against use of the Type JjLHJteMnjarM.v^ " and now recommends that types of the Sabin vaccine given to persons of all ages IN HAPPIER DAYS — Actress Debbie Reynolds says in a new book she didn’t even want to live after losing singer Eddie Fisher” to Elizabeth TaylorT TIere, Miss Reynolds and Fisher are pictured after their 1955 wedding. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Debbie Reynolds, silent until now about how she felt when she lost Eddie Fisher to Elizabeth Taylor, says in a new book that at first she didn’t even want to live. —— The experience was so painful, she says, it took her a year and a half to recover and left her suspicious of younger men. Miss Reynolds talks about her part in the most celebrated Hollywood triangle of recent years in a book called “If I Knew Then." It’s partly an autobiography and partly a book of advice to the younger set on dating, relationships "with parents, grooming and sex. dr dr dr She gives this answer to the question of how a woman feels when her husband walks out: "You exist. You wake up one morning and you have a different life from the one you had yesterday. It is a life you don’t like. But you must live it. But you must live it. ‘MUST KEEP BUSY’ and immature way, and you are ashamed of that emotiotl. ★ ★ ★ “If he lives on in your mind, the memory can only punish you. You must decide he is no longer a part of your life—that chapter is closed, finished.” After a year and a half, she said, “the heartache is gone.” Miss Reynolds wrote the book In collaboration with Associated Press* Hollywood columnist Bob Thomas. Film Producer Dies of Cancer Was U. S. Counterspy Working in Kremlin Powell Estate Left to Widow, Children LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Powell left most of his estate, valued at more than $1 million, to his widow and their two children. NEW YORK (UP!) -Boris ,,,, * , __ Morros, Russian-born Hollywood “You must keep busy so youL, er who was a us< won’t think^Every Aour oft^te| ounterspy forl2 years, died this day mus be occupied and par ^ } * of the night because you wont________ u ____ _______A be able to sleep. ★ ★ dr “You try to think straight but you can’t. Your world has been turned upside down and you can’t get your bearings. You react instead of act. “You have been hurt, so your .......... . . _ .first instinct is to hurt back. Aft- bam in 1957. The bulk of his shares in Four- Rivard you realize you have; ★ cancer, it was disclosed yester day. Morros, 73, had been ill for the past two years, a family spokesman said. He was Instrumental In the convictions of Soviet spies Jack and Myra Soble and Jacob Al- Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 United Engagement -Electric |R-Car Heaters Free! D HI III ONE BIG SHOW!] SIX BIG SIARSI THAT GLAMOROOSRATMJTTIJF "BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S" IN A \ DOUBLE-BARRELLED "HEPBURN" HOLIDAY/ Star Television Co. went to actress June Allyson, the couple’s json, Richard, 12; and their adopted daughter, Pamela, 14. I The will, filed Wednesday, left the remaining shares to Powell’s ! children by his second wife,r actress Joan Blondell. They are ! Norman Scott Powell, 25, of West I Los Angeles, and Ellen Powell lHayward, 23, of North Hollywood, Calif. j Powell died of cancer Jan. 2. -------1------- you wanted to behave in a childish Opening Requires Actress Sorry for Annulment HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Linda Christian, describing herself as “truly sorry,” says she has filed for a Mexican annulment of her brief marriage to actor Edmund the LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) crowd waited impatiently while workmen put the finishing touches on Kunz’s swanky new restaurant. Finally, the blue ribbon was cut and the thirsty throng headed inside for the bar. There was another delay while the bartender sneaked down the street to borrow a vital tool from a competitor. ★ d d , Someone had forgotten to bring along the bottle openers. Purdom. Miss Christian, 38, and dom, 37, married last March, j She said Wednesday tfta annulment petition was filetf in a little town near Mexico City and may The already have been granted. She said Purdom, now in London, was informed of the annulment action. The actress said she plans to fly to Italy soon to visit her daughters by the late Tyrone Power, Romina and Taryn. The girls are in school In Rome. Morros began his counter-espi-omage work in 1947 and by the time he completed it had worked his way into such Kremlin confidences as the late Lavrenti Beria, head of the Soviet secret police before his assassination. In his key role, Morro* was so trusted by the Soviet spy chiefs that he was a major outlet for transmission of Information by the Kremlin. Morros, before dropping from public eye on the eve of his jspy work, had produced such Pur- films as “Carnegie Hall" and Tales 0L Manhattan. 'It. ... ..it it He is survived by his widow, Marian, and a son, television producer Richard B. Morros of New York. Profits by Hard Knocks Poland Pays $2 Million for American Property WASHINGTON (AP) - Poland paid $2 million to the United States Wednesday as the third installment on compensation for American property nationalized In Poland after World War II, the Polish Embassy reported. In 1960, Poland agreed to pay Mac Plans Italian Visit, ROME UP) — Premier Amlntore Fanfani’s office announced that British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will visit Rome Feb. 1-3 “for ah exchange of views on world problems that affect the two nations.” HURON mP ross hunflr^s, IF* MAN., ANSWERS SANDRA.''BoBBVi DEE '-DARIN ' Si4S. FANAVKIOH FATHf COLM MAUREEN BRIAN O’HARA-KEITH STEVE CHILL COCHRAN -WILLS “FRIDAY" “All Fall Down' “Period 0/ Adjuitmmt, KSS9KEEGO Adults 75c Child. 25c SEVEN ARTS mcscnts Ml ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH PRODUCTION Bette EW * Jon (Won Largest Quorum Yet Hears Congress Roll WASHINGTON (AP) - House members turned out in record numbers Wednesday for the opening of the 88th Congress. The 433 members who responded to the opening quorum call were the most gver to answer a quorum call. The old quorum call record was 432, set at the opening of the 86th Congress In 1960, when the mem RED MILL EN $1 RESTAURANT NOW OPEN fall Course DINNERS............ Trlriraph .( Dill. SMI-1811 9 Pixxa • # Chicken 3 Chops • Steak PHONE FE 3-9782 Carry Out ... or Dine In! Open Till 4 A.M. Friday and Saturday Nightil mockingly rote/ ESCAPE TO A MODERN GARDEN PARADISE Jj c Photographed In f, 5sLy.i m on*'of tha largest and moat beautiful Nudlat Campa In Florldal praeeafiaa nm*« fa rampa, it. rai.na.ra 111 Revealed a. Never Refer# In a IMODERN GARDEN of PARAOISKI mmM) Hideout in the Sun"lJiS SYDNEY, Australia (AV-Over a Sydney auto repair plant is m UB! ™.m.u bership totaled 437. The member- this sign: "The House That $40 million over a -20-year periodUWn n*w |a m Bumps Built.” land to date has paid $6 million. SPECIAL Thursday 10 th Friday 11th Saturday 12th Paul!s, Hamburgers WAILED LAKE FRENCH FRIES to. HAMBURGERS to. CHOCOLATE SHAKE eo. 101 PLUS 2c FOR THE CUP--NO COUPON NECESSARY ■ EAT THEM HERE OR TAKE-OUT- 785 PONTIAC TRAIL This Store Only—No Limit! 7V im n - ffpjM thk Pontiac press. Thursday, January to, ma : - V» (' •. i~ i $l,v :.h' tM w? mm mm ,\ “I SAY”! — “Caan’t you stay on the road?” Armand the lion seems to ask his lady friend, Christihe the lioness, as they roam their snow-covered enclosure in Whip-snade Zoo near London, England looking for food. Radiation Scare More people have been hurt by the radiation scare than could possibly be hurt by fallout — at lease under present conditions. That was the point one of the developers of the A-bomb and H-bomb made last night for members of the Oakland County Medical Society and Its auxiliary at the Birmingham Country Club. But in the same discussion, Dr. Edward Teller, now associate director of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in California, warned of atomic reactor power plants such as the Enrico Fermi plant in Monroe. ★ *. 1 ★ •1 Such a reactor, he said, is dan-’) gerous not only because It could explode (and cause as much damage as a chemical plant blast), but it could dispense as much radiation as a hydrogen bomb—radiation that would stay at a level, close to the ground. Exceedingly great pare is needed in the construction of ; such a plant, he said, because | it possesses some unusually | dangerous features. 1 However, Dr. Teller said he ; couldn’t give any official advice 1 on that particular plant without spending at least two months with it. Assuming all the dangerous possibilities had been met, he said, it seemed reasonable to go ahead with construction. As a scientist, Dr. Teller gave both sides of, radiation arguments, but his emphasis was on downgrading the potential danger of fallout radiation. Expressive, heavy eyebrows signaled the various tones of his message — sometimes serious, often humorous — as Dr. Teller made the following points: High-energy radiation is like a hammer. Its effect depends on hpw hard it hits you. —t- Near ap atomic bomb blast, falloUt can be dangerous. Outside of that area, it is not. j Not that fallout shelters shouldn’t be built because “in a nuclear war there will be plenty of dangerous fallout. -] it it it “If the worldwide level of fallout radiation is dangerous, then living in Denver is much more dangerous” because its higher altitude draws more cosmic radiation and natural deposits of uranium ore nearby. 'But the general distribution of fallout is not dangerous. Hit by 100 roentgen units, you probably wouldn’t even get sick and are certain to survive. World-wide fallout radiation is measured in a few tenth's of a roentgen unit. h h ★ Whether the mutations caused by fallout radiation are bad is a matter of judgment. Natural radiation causes more mutations. Trousers, as a matter of fact, cause a hundred times more mutations thai) fallout radiation. As for Strontium 90, “you really need not worry.”. Lives can be saved by radiation suchf as X-rays: “No one should be exposed unnecessarily to X-rays, but where they are called for, they should be used without fear.” Doctors, more than any other group of people, have a duty to quell the fears of radiation. Fear 40 French Hurt in Crash of 2 Trains PARIS W)—Two subway trains collided today on a line in south west Paris. Police said about 40 persons were injured, but a spokesman for the . line placed the number at 10 to 15. There was no official report on how the accident occurred, but a passenger told a reporter the train he was on halted between stations and the second train crashed Into it. The first train had stopped about 100 yards from the Porte platform. The accident occurred after the morning rush hour, and the cars carried only a few passengers Subway employes helped the passengers out of the cars Thinner and Prettier Judy Stealing the Eligible Guys Family of 13 t WifeHpnor as Catholics MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-How do ydu hiring up llihlldreri and have np problems at all”? “I suppose it^was hecause we S great love for them and ted them to be happy so non who l#not‘*lre*dy registered "upon the registration hooka of Mid township may register on or before January 1963, during regular office hours. Mi day;' thru Friday of each week, o'clock a m. to 5:00 o'clock p.m., and on -the last day. Monday. January 21. 1903.. from OHIO o’clock a.m. to 9;00 o'clock j»,m. Y ■ " To transfer a registration -from one address to another within the Township of Bloomfield, send a signed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating present address, former address, and date of moving to "present adrees. Such transfer may be made, any time up to and' Including January 21. 1963. at-9:00 o’clock" p.m. -a , SFj/ Those persons who have already registered under the permanent registration system and have voted within the last four years do not have to ,rs-reglster. deloris v little, , ■■ Vu■1,y Township Cl»rk ' Jan. 10. 11. 1033 they’d be good/’^said Mrs. Richard T. Seidel, named with her husband and children as the National Catholic Family of 1962. i . * ★ it -TwcsonsareTJ^ |7Johr JrSet«?l7 !«>, fiurate of.'Sf; Peter Canisius Church in Chicago, and Thomas E. Seidel, 31, Holy-Cross father who teaches at NOtre Dame High School, Chica-W~ Two youngest daughters* are nuns—Sisters Mary Gabriel, 23, and Crtherine, 19. They are at the Benemctine Priory In St. Paul.:— TO GET PLAQUE Announcement of the selection for the honor was made Wednesday by the National Catholic Welfare Gonference.-Sunday the family will receive a plaque at serv ices at Visitation Church, with the presentation to be made by Archbishop Leo Binz of St. Paul. .. S«idolr«»r * -retired- ciE executive, said his family is extremely grateful and humbly proud about the honor. He said there probably are- many-other—famines better qualified. ★ ★ ★ He said the children always ware well behaved and attended daily Mass with their mother “from the time they were toddlers.” Reciting the Rosary has been a daily ritual for years, he said. Mrs. Seidel voiced the hope ‘that our being nampd the Catholic Family of the Yeflr will encourage our children and grandchildren to carry on with the same fine home life.” They have 16 grandchildren. OTHER CHILDREN The other Seidel children are: Richard, 37, Wilmington, Del.; Stephen, 36, St. Paul; Joan, 26, Rochester, Minn.; and Mrs. Miriam Murphy, 33, James, 29, Robert, 28, and Barbara, 25,-all- of Minneapolis. Join and Barbara are school teachers. Two children died in infancy NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will b« received by the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland at their. Offices. 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, 1C. Michigan, until 9:30 o’clock. Eastern Standard .Time. Thursday, ~ ' 1963 and will be publicly read at 10:00 o’clock, A.M Bay Tor furnishing the fol February 1, opened ai I of the «amt . i tO Cii.i (with trade-ini 0 -Motorola Mobil Radios. Model U43HHT-1100 (no trade-in* 8 Hydraulic Driven Balt Spreaders (no trade-in) 2 38 Cu. Ft. Air Compressors (no trade-in i 1 Vs Cu. Yd Crawler Shovel (with trade-in) 1 2.000 Oal. Bituminous Distributor, Trailer-mounted (with trade-in) 1 Wolverine Fitchburg Chipper, 11%" (no trade-in) 1, Four-Wheel Tractor (no trade-in) 1 Special Body tor Ona-Ton Pickup (no trade-in) . .■_______ TASHSTHydrouTirTadder Platform-height 21 ft. (no trade-in) Information, bidding blanks and spe clflcatlons may be obtained upon request. Bids must be mtde upon Oakland County Road Commission Bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board . reserves the right **0. re lent" anyth' (HI proposals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that In the opinion of the Board. Is Ih the best Interest and to the advantage of tha Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland. Michigan, de Versailles Station, apparently _ I • fM I because another train was at Hr ^)f (JQ©Di StTUCK in Violence at Ole Miss i«avy*; lXii Road Qradera (with n^oader (with trade-in) Trailer __...QF„ THE-COUNTY AND. MICHIGAN SOL D. LOMERSON. ROBERT O. PELT. PRAZER W. 8TAMAN Jan. 10. 1963 BEAUDETTE. JANUARY 8, 1963. Oliver Lao, 369 w. Huron: age II; beloved husband of Adrienne' -Beaudette: dear father of Mrs. Thomas fa. "Wilson. Palmer “ and- -Bruce .L. - Beaudette.'- also Survived by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Fun' . uneral service win be held Friday; January IT at 2 p.m, /at the All sainte Episcopal Church with . Rev, George Wlddlfleld officiate ... lng. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Beaudette will He In.-state at the Sparks-Orlffln ’Funeral-Home. Tha family, suggests contributions he made to the Heart Association. 1____________ BLACK. JANUARY 1. 1963. HUS-self B., 103 Parkhurct; age. 88; beloved husband of GoMIe Irena < Black; dear father pi Russel) Black. Jr., Blenford Black and Mrs. Betty Darling; dear brother, of David Black. Mra. Irena Tuck- er. Mrs. Kate Johnston, and\Mr«. Viola Wright: also survived by randchlfdren end Id great-grandchtldren. Funeral aaryic* will be held today at 1:30 P-W-at the Huntoon Funeral Home with' Rev Galen Hershey officiating. Service will be held Friday, January It, at 2 p.m. at\ —-.(lie Oeed) and- Methottfet'-'Chu ren with Rev. Maybelle L. Bell of; flclutlng.—iritei incut lir-Oooffland-Cemetery. Mr. Black will He in . state at the Huntoon Funeral Home ____________ BOTHWfeLL. JANUARY 8. 1963. Anna. 2438 Elisabeth Lake Ave.;-age 94: dear mother ot Mrs. Elotse Anderson and Mrs. Hasel Loachridgr: also survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 12, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoor. Funeral Home with Hev. John Toronl officiating. Interment in Columblavllle Cemetery. Mrs. Bothw.eU .will Ua In state at.th*_ Huntoon Funeral Home. CHANEY. JANUARY 9, 1983. , Sudle, 4401 Louella Drive, Drayton Plains; age 08; beloved wife of Walter Chaney; dear mother of Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Wll-kerson, Walter and Don Chaney; dca)’ sister of Mrs. James (Ada) Llttelton and Mrs. 8allie Perdue; Also survived- - toy- - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, January 13, at the Quinn Si Karnes Funeral Home. Loudon, Tenn. Interment In Lou* don, Tenn. Mrs- Chaney will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, until 10 p.m. today. mmnAimwTimrrBm REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR TOWN-shlp Primary Election Monday, February 18. 1983. 2, and Michigan. Notice- Is- hereby given that In con-formlty with the ‘‘Michigan Election Law.” I, the' undersigned Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or spe-olal election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said Township, City or Village ' ady registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time Intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, epectal, or official primary election and the day of euch election. Notice Is hereby given that I will be at the Townehlp Hall on Jamlary 14. 18, )9. 17, and 18. 1983 from 9 a m. until 9 p.m.; on Saturday, January 19, 1963 from 9 a.m. until 12 o'clock noon and on Monday, January 21 IUUK IIVUI1. 1963-lasl election as provided by Section ______ 'To. 118. Public Acte of 1934, from e 'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration ana registering such dore M„ 1098 ’ Myrtle; age 87; beloved husband ot Irene A. Comps: dear father of Elisabeth E Irene M.. Frederick M. and 2nd Close Petty Officer Francis A. Comps; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph -Taunt:—Sister nloyeuls O. P.. Mrs. Olenn Arthur, Joseph, Leonard, Frank and Con-red comps. Recitation ot the Rosary wllh be Friday, January 11 »t 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Homo. Funarai s#Twice will be held Saturday. January 12. at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Church. Interment In Mt. Hooe Cemetery. Mr. Comps will lie in state at the Donelson* Johns Funeral Hjftmif. _______ K-U ARY DAVIS. JAILUARY g.- M093, Charles, 'i860 Elisabeth Lake Rd„ Waterford Township: age 83; dear father of Mrs. Roy (Viola) Akers; also survived by seven grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. January 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlf-fin Chapel with Rev. C. W. Thompson officiating. Interment In Oak HHI Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie in state at the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. FARNUM. JANUARY 9. 1963. RUB- OXFORD, Miss.

— A new incident of minor violence at the University of Mississippi has beeqi reported in the midst of a federal grand jury investigation into riot lng on the school campus three months ago, William Jordan Temple was hit by flying glass Wednesday night after a soft drink bottle was thrown through a transom into his dormitory room. Temple once sat with James H. Meredith—the Ne gro who shattered the university’s segregation barrier—during a meal in the school cafeteria. it it h Temple, a freshman from Washington, D C., was hit on the forehead by flying glass but was not believed' seriously hurt This Is Progress? BERNE, Switzerland (ffl—A sur vey by Hifi Swiss Office for Accident Prevention has shown that 25 ^ears ago road accidents In Switzerland occurred on the average of one every half-hour, with a fatality every 14 hours. Now accidents are reported to average once every 10 minutes with a fatality every six hours. (Rocks received hr Ihc 17lh Ir~" the lsl . i > contingent on 4.89* s»-•ucUtlnn yon (elect N0W-EARH UP TO CUSMNT 8*71 INSURED SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS K. 965-6970 on) «c«.!e 'KIM, A- Blftll ACCvUNI HWWHi-1* rvx 4 J sis aqa by A U.S. GOV’T 88ENCYjr NEVER a CHARGE FOR 00R’ URViCK! rTHE"B.-c. mowtonTI I ORGANIZATION. INC. | « Call or Write Dept; foi-D * Detroit: 1448 Penobscot BI(Ik. Office* Opeo Hktorilsy—Free Forking , Plcste send me Iree fictuel booklet i ! end Kit a? Insured tevlngt siioclstlone. j I Street....... By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Slimmed-down, younger-looking Judy Garland’s grabbing off all the eligible guys now since her big calorie countdown. There’s a tendency toward more “mature” glamour women— and away from the rattle-brained kid starlets— and it could be that the new Judy would become the new No. 1 doll of the nation. Lionel Bart, the British author-composer of “Oliver!”, chose Judy as his date for that famous opening—'later he told me she held him down several times when he wanted to leave because he didn't think ail was going well.,. ................... — “But HOW did yotir lose aji thal-weight? •> I - vote Ih the Primary Election la Monday, January 31. 1803. ac> 8:00 o'clock p in. To vote at this election, all pernonii ihuat be reglatered. CltUrnn of the United Tltatea, St! v«ar« olo, who have realded In the 6t*te of Michigan six months and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prior to February 18, 19r y change his registration with respect der to be eligible to vote. FERDINAND C. VETTER LAJBT DAY OF REGISTRATION fichool Election—Notice pf last day of registration of the qualified electors of Avondale Bchopl District, Oakland County, Michigan to the qualified electors of said school dlNtrlct Please take notice that a speclkl election In Avondale School District; Oakland County. Michigan, will be held on Monday, February 18, 1088 Un KM •J I • vwi USI / SSS, S WWW. Section 533 of the Revision of the School code of 1968 provides^ as follows: "The Inspectors of election at any annual ot special eleotlon shall not receive the vote ot any person residing In a registration school district whose tianfe Is not registered as an eleotor In the city or township In wfiioh he resides . . ." The last day on which persons mky .. t register with the appropriate city or ' ‘ ‘, in order to be eligible township clerk, .. .. . to vote at the speoiai election called to be held on Monday,-February 18, 1983; ti “ * laanaan 91 110911 Dafann■ POO. Mpnday, January 'll ‘1963. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock,BJastetn Standard Time, on the eald Monday. January 21. I86S, are not eligible to vote at 'said annual echool election. Under the provisions of the Bchotol Code of 1858. registrations will not be taken by school officials and qnly persons who have registered a» generftl elector* with till city or township clerk of the city or,.township In which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning tc register with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on whldn the Cfera#' offices are open for reillstratlon DANIEL T. MURPHY Oakland County Clerk and Register of Dl^ds Jan. 10 and 17. l#63 ? ~-BOX REPUK8- AI 10 a.m. Today Ihcre wore replloa at Tho Preii office In th« following boxes: 4, 8, 14, 26, 32, 65, 81, 87, 92, 96, 100, 104, 111, 116, 117. YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . To Reach the Other 184.9W Cal FE 2:8181 Today! | J. OODHARDT PURERAL Home, Kosgo Harbor. Ph. 6530200. COATS A FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1767 Donelson-Johm FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals” D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car servlc* FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoothtfUl Servlc*"_FE 2-8941 HUNTOON FUNERALHOMir Serving Pontiac for 90 Years 7# Oakland Av*.___FE 29198 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 3-8378 — Established Over 48 Year* Cemetery Lett 4-A 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL CBME tery, 8200, Call 928-1229. CHEAP, 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHANEL cemetery In Oanlen of Mathias. FE 8-8823.______________________’ Personals 4-B ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advleer. phone FE 5-8122 after 8 p.m, Or if no a ewer call FE 1-W34, Conftd a 738 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. January 10, t««3. 1 will not be responsible tor . any debt* contracted by any other than mynelt. Signed' Paul Michaels. 8849 Dwight St., Pontiac^ Mich._____________ last and Faund FOUND: MALE BLACK COLLIE. Clsrkston-Orlon Rd.. owner Identl-fy and pay for ad; 625-2020 FOUND: LARGE BROWN AND white epanlel. male, vicinity of (Harlutou-Orlon Rd. and Baldwin. Enquire 1288 Baldwin Rd. POUND: BEAGLE IN WEST Bloomfield area. CaU FE 8-6665 FOUND: GERMAN dot, male. FE 4-7731. SHEPHERD LOST: TOW SADDLE OFF WRECK-er. reward. Keego Sales and Serv-Ice. Keego Harbor, LOST; OERMAN SHEPHERD EAST side! very friendly. FE 8-4884,_ LOST: YOUNO BEAOLE IN WEST Bloomfield area on Deo. 23, reward. Call FE 8-9665. LOST: 2 MALE BEAOLE8, BROWN and black with white etwte, loet to Waterford area, reward. 673-8630. LOST: WATERFORD-CLARKSTON area, grey and gold female Oer-man shapberd. Reward. Ana. to "Vicky." OR 89184. At* LOST, BRITTANY SPANIEL, OR-ange and white. 1 years old. Drayton Plains area, Call after 5:30 OR 3-3377. LOST: RED MALE DACHSHUND, vicinity Bloomfield Terrace Apts. Reward. 33S-9834. LOST: TOY COLLIE, BLACK AND .08T: toy cumj*. ouvwja white, "Lassie". MA 8-8078,___ LOST: SMALL WHITE TERRIER with some black spots, bob tell. Vlclntly of Maceday Lake and WII-Hams Lake Arc*. OR 3-9030. LADY'S WALLET. LOST AT THE Huron Bowl or Airway Lanes. Val-- liable- Call, OR..LQ7M -^Uer„4;30. Help Wanted Mala —"4" ACCOUNTANT College or business accounting chool graduate who la currently A-l working In accounting field. Applicants must have at least 1 year of accounting experience. Starting salary will be dependent upon background and experience. Bend resume and salary requirements to Box ill. Pontiac Press. MECHANIC WANTED, OUR business extremely Increased, more mechanics wanted, O o o d wages, modern shop, service center for all American and foreign cars. Apply In person to Andy Cslka Oarage, 772 Baldwin,_ AUTO SALESMAN Nnat appearing, some experience necessary Humbler Dealer. Call. Mr, Hughes, Fg 5.0432,____, Attention When you plan a permanent .career you want to be sure you are entering a growing business. Her# are some of the thing# we offer to you for the reet of your life. I. More money than you are now eeming. ... . 2. Pleasant, dignified work. 3. Association with a sound, stable, successful company. 4. Steady , year - around Income month after month.- - 3. Security regardless of general business conditions. 8. Permanence and Independence. J. Group Insurance program. This opportunity la dedicated to people who wish to earn a better-Uian-average living. You do no collecting, make no deliveries, oar-ry no samples, and keep no books. You use all your lime tor Just one purpose, meklng money for yourself. This association with our company ts open to reliable people who are looking for a permanent career In which they may b* pros- Kermis, happy ana secure. Must aVe a car and be ready to start Immediately. Call FE 8-0439 for Interview. T & C FOOD CO., INC. AUTO MECHANIC, EXCELLENT opportunity for qualified mechanic seeking good earning and steady employment. Experience with Pontiac and Cadillac cars desirable. Apply In person, Leo Osborn Sales Co., IIP V ■ Liberty St,. Milford. 1 lesigners-^Detailers , Die Cast Dies Die Cast Trim Dies LONO PROGRAM. OVERTIME pit Cast Slid Trim Dttlln Co. 1708 8. Telegraph Rd. routine, Mich. Help Wonted Mote Dud to an expansion ot owr organization we aft, Bow accepting application to tbxpMd onr full time Attd/pnM time sales fiord*. II and 38 Yte BM'WoHRlor position With tha Scott mid..' Fetset, Company. Sales experience helpitij bid not n — ■Ml necessary. II you - are willing to work and are Interested in a position with a future or if you wish extra mtetoy to supplement your present'job, call Personnel Dept.,' PE 8-9348 between 4 and 9 p.m. Thursday Jan. 10. for a personal interview appointment. All applications promptly considered. ’ f. Guaranteed 918 a week i plus ■" joijnaiWia »fr 2. Traihlng program, rapid but thorough. ito/ 3. Guaranteed advancement fUn-in 90 days. 4. Bonus Incentive 5. Paid insurance program. 8. Company paid retirement. 7. Hospital plan. ,8. Co. Progress sharing program. B O Y«, 18, POR RESTAURANT wore Full time Out of acbool. Biff’s. ’ TelegrapH inq’ Maple Rd. CAB DRIVERS— 29-OR OLDER. FE 241208. Opportunity ■ or a man who care* for, for a man who cares for h|a family, wants Jhe fteer things In life, Is Bof content wRh 91M a week, wants his own business, can be his own boss. Tel FE 5-8118. '____________ COUNTER MAN, UNIFORMS AND meals Included wlth good etartlng pay. Hunter House. 199 N. Hunter. Birmingham. O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homes creates, excellent opportunity for aggressive salesman. CaU Ray O'Neil for appointment" for personal Interview, 262 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103. D18HWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitchen help, no Sunday or holiday work. Apply in person. $193 Cooley Lake Rd-, Union Lake. Executive Type Salesman 911.044 5«esnd-g*araV*regdtn*«m*vLns In small plant In .Wall-1 Lake area. Write PO Box 138. Walled Lake, Michigan._____ GRILL nffsXdavs ar MEN OpenlngsNdays and nights. Apply In person. Interviews 9-M A.M., “Y*-4-PrMr-\--------- Elias Brothers Big Boy 20 g. Telegraph MATURE MAN *pR RECEIVINa, shipping and atoek work. Call 626-5000 or apply ,\ 6790 Orchard —L«kc-"Ra-.-~ •' V" MEN'S STORE NEED8 FART TIME help, evenings,- experwnced preferred. Apply Capitol Shop, Miracle Mile, MAN EXPERIENCED IN 'nWd-mobile servloe, with brakex and front - end knowledge needed I Must have hlgn school eduoaqpn and capable for Utter promotion or tale* position. Houra from 12-9 p.m. In the brake and front-end department! Interview* given dally at 148 West Huron, see Mr. Zelaeko. PART TIME 3 men evening work, Rocheiter area. Call between 8-8 p.m. OL 1 -0883, Mr. Rounds. PONTIAC AREA Eastern manufacturer wilt have opening for 1 married men,- high school grad 21 to 41, Must have good work record ana be deslrtous of lettering self. 1108 per wk. guarantee and extensive training. Car and telephon necssary. OR 3-8876. Some part-timers Wanted. PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN LIFE and hospitalisation sales. Attractive salary, commissions, bonuses. 2 week paid vacation, paid fringe benefits and advancement. Age* 22-48. FI 2-7791._______ REAL ESTATE 5ALE8PBOFLB. Opportunity for lalesmanager p_ ^oHUw ^rnsreMO Rochester. OL 0>Y7tl. / ■1 r WAITRESSES, if HIE Betfltaritor Drtojeln. WW Snu Hwy. Waterford. or mmo. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, IRON- SHIFT FINISHER, BIRMINGHAM Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. XI <•4620. SAVING FOR COLLEGE? tog. Live to. t children. Own room. both, T9. 05. ma MH». OtttL #0» 8ODA FOUNTAIN. AP- William* Lake Hd. HOUSEKEEPING AND ■■ COOKING. I Experiencei M yean; while, live to; I day*. Wile needs some eare Permanent for right party. Call after 4 pm. OR 30155. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND care of child. Age 65-40. ref. required, have, driver’s license, Waterford area. oTidSTl, j GIRLS WANTED TO TELEPHONE canvass. Hourly rate and eommls-slon. Apply to person bet. It a m. and U noon.- Bonded tostdatton. Mw d. Telegraph. HOUSEKEEPER. IN. WORK- Dr.'s family need tot. girl to Eve In. Help with house-children. No heavy laundry or cooking. Other help employed. Own rm-. bath,. 12-16 uniforms. 635 per week to start. Must have trans. on days off. Driver's license, personal or church references. Write Box 5t3. franklin, Michigan. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER TO live to. white. EM 3-3415. OR 34351. RELIABLE MARRIED MAN. 26 years old. with family. -RoHrae steady employment. ^Please phone PE 8-6788._______% TEAR' XROUND JOS,' HANDT MAN or Janitor, expeneee. FK 4-6053. Work Wantod Female 12 wArm«B wanted for fuIl __BimBi. OK 4 T14I ahor 6. Ladies’ wear. 1 experienced only. Capable of assuming onarge of dapt. Liberal salary and Mm. ■ benefiU. Apply In---- LINCEKSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4,000 — $4,4CO * Permanent, posltlon open for ex-perlenced LPN Interested In the carp of children and Infants. I afternoon ahlft, to tl P.M. and possibly «* some MHHm PE ■ benefits. APPLY PERSONAL I LAND COUNTY = 5wG. 1 LAFAYETTE PICK, OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING. 1 LAFAY ST., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MAJESTIC DINER Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. A truck stop waitress, days. 30-30 years of age. Transportation pronged. Penaaai interviews or coll PE IW LADY FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework, live to or out. —UK-16611 oftert.——-----~~~ MIDDLEAGED LADY POR GEN- era] housework and care of children. Referweee. 653-3371._____ MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO AN-iwer telephone and some plain bookoeptog. More tor home then wages. Child welcome. Live to. PE l-dill mornings MOTHER'S HELPER, MORS POR home than wages.- EM 3-4341, NtlRsfts AH). MUST HAVE EX- I only. kURBM AIDE, APPLT IN PERSON, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1336 W. silver-bell Road. Pontlec._______________■ PART-TUNE CHILD CARE AND housework. Mon. thru Fri. 2-5.30. Ref. and own transp. Call MI 4-4516 after lets. PRACTICAL NURSES FOR pftl-vate duty, must have own trans-ortatlon and phone. Auburn A .......- ichi — - . . son only. Huron Bowl snack ; 2535 EUsabeth Lake Road. WOMAN TO DO TYPING, TELE-phone Investigation, and counter work to finance office. Must have pleasing personality and _ ability ...M .meet the puhilo. Bes Mr. Lee, ,30 East Lawrence. WOMAN POR DETAIL CLERICAL work, typing required. Write, giv- ing ege""education, Job experience and family status to Pontlsc Post Office Box 912-W ANTED WHITE WOMAN OVER 25 WHITE OR COLORED MAID TO |[y YOUNG LADY TO HANDLE PUR-chasing, position has future. Must te ahove average, 6123 Highland R Hoad. Pontiac. Help Wanted CHURCH PIANUT. MUST BE DE-pendable, expenses paid. UL 2-3265. i pah __________ COUPLE TO SHARE ELDERLY gentleman's home. Man may be employed. Reasonable compensator to. woman. References required. Write Pontiac Press, Box 14. EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN OR woman for a quality dry cleaners. A good opportunity for tbs right person. Must be aggressive, end willing to work. Must be nest appearing, steady.- Apply to person. My Cleaners. 28630 Northwestern Hwy,. Southfield. PIANIST POR MALE t OOSPEL quartet. Must be dependable. Must be Christian UL 2-3205, SMALL HOUSE FOR COUPLE IN exchange for earetakmg. Near Clarks ton. 625-1663 or 625-1279. Solas Help, Mals-Fsmals 8-A IF YOU ARE A SALESMAN And you are tired of oold canvassing but must earn 6150 s week.' answer this ad. We furnish all leads.,Cal) Mr. Nelson. 334-9951. Employment Agencies Preston Walker Smith 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning. PE 3-7561 2 WOMEN DE .IRE WALL WASH-tog A-l work PB6-H3I. ns_ iNo. BABYSITTING. MY HOME, by day or hour, references, vicinity Webster School. PE 6-3156,___ EXPERIENCED M IDOL EAOED lady desire* work by day Ref., own transportation. PE 44)636. 122 E. Princeton. WHITE LADY WITH 3 CHILDREN destree work for working couple with children. Live to. Write Pontine Press, Box 6. ' WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. OR Jagi, J*lsk. HP., and dtllm., \VANTEDV UOHT HOUSEKEEPING by widow, mors for home than wages. Pontiac. Press. Box 33. WASHING AND IRONING DONE IN my home. PE 5-1167. Building Service-Supplies 13 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIRS Vern Keller. UL 2-1746. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. PE 1-6466. BUILDING MODERNIZATION Home Improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontlsc Slate Bank.,FE 4.669L- USED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 25c each:, 3x8xl3-foot and 14-foot, 61.16 each; fas and oil furnaces and hollers, toilets, tubs, and lavatories, apartment alee re frlgerators and ranges, totsrlor doors, 62.30 and up. Hundreds of other Hems too numerous to man-tlon. D’Handt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Phone 335-9332. iuslness Service IS ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL Income tax reports, etc. PE 2-6132 DON WORTHINGTON WASHER RE-pair servlos. Free estimates, reasonable rates. PE 2-3914. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R tog. will finance R. B. Munro Electric C6. PE S-8431-ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Ie pairing and rewinding. 316 E Pike. Phone PE 4-3961. Bookkeeping i> Taxes 1ft Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, tailoring. Alterations. Mrs Bodell FB 4,9053 Office 6 j DRESSMAKER. DESIGNER. TAIL 646-3663 I orlng. alterallons. 334-7386. MHI inV i V8l: IPMENT ALCOA ALDMINUM SIDING, storm wlboows, doors, a wrung*. Kraft Sklinjr & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE 6-6466 Architectural Drawing NEW HOU«* AND REMODELING plena drawn, 616. 343-6*04. Baiement Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed. Batteries PE 46777 ear-life BATTERY CO. STARTERS and regulators REGULATORS, $.1.95 301 Auburn ioats—Accessories Sand, Gravel and Dirt PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decors ft. J, Yount Co. EM 8-3039. Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L, Ntlson, PE 8-1766, Home Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kllcbant, baths, recreation rooms. ROTTED COW MANURE — DELHI-. er now. Road gravel. EM 3-4978. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service M P. ST R AKA TELEVISION Service. Day or eves. PE 6-12*6. rIbLult and Guaranteed tvi 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3460 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Oet our bid. 662-2610. Income Tax Service General Tree Service Any sire Job — Try our bid Pf 2-9640. FK 5-3036 aster repair. PE 3-367* or In, 1T43. ■' ________ PAINT1NO AND DECORATINO private entrance. LAKE ORICN Home Imorovement loans at' law §!£■________~__ TASSI PAINTING AND DECORAT-'ft _ rates and 0000 ittoa stats Bank, PE cottages. AU utilities. 615 and up per week. Tru-Rustlc Cabins. 46* ST Broadway. 3tY 36666. ■ ..Lms/atLj.-rgjijpjj, NICE Ing. custom work, terms. 663-3758. WARM 2-ROOM. , sh priests, (a S. Tasmania Teievisiea4iadie Service 24 floor. private, 4 rooms and bath. NEED,TV OR RADIO TUBES! Save up to 80 per cent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING nivniEi w nwmo newly decorated, best lum. UL 2-1320, 3266 Auburn Ave., Auburn Haight* 1-Year Warranty on all tubes MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Upholstering 24-A MEIER AND OLSON UPHOLSTER-tot. 116 VIRGINIA __ PE 8-66*2 ■ PE 6-1684 lataraofe 26 insdrance firb win; per cent off FE 6-3011. E 4-3401 AUTO INSURANCE RATES INCREASED? If you hve to Independence or Orion Townships — compars this low cost Quarterly Premium 633.000 Liability 81,M0 Medical 61.000 Death Benefits 820.000 Uninsured Motorist 3 CARS 812 QUARTERLY You may purchase your Insurance semi-annually, or by the year. No membership fees. Low rates for Collision and rood service. Find out for yourself Call FE 4-0589 Today BRUMMETT AGENCY 21 8. Telegraph PRIVATE ENTRANCE — FOR RE-ftnid adults only. FE 2-1437 WALLED LAKE AND WIXOM, heated. Behnctder, MA 4-136S. .... UPPER. WEST SIDE WARM, CLEANVpTRTMENT FOR 1 person. Lakefront. w drinker*. 663*2043 Apartments-Unfuraisheit 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Siberia Apartments . 160 W, Paddock FE 2-3060 andler. 1 ROOMS. KITCHEN .AND RATH— Freshly decorated, neat furnished, separated bedroom, laundry fnollt-ties. Children weleome, Softool noar. As low as 650 unfurnished. SLATER'S , Haw Home MM , . 016 Mqvaa Yon In Quick Rantnls With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction..» gu_,„—imp mm i fenced baek yard. Alum., s.ldng and storms, READY BOON 065 Klnn«^ruHof Blatos. I blocks #»s| of Onkinnd, 1 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to t p.m. I_____„._A. Webster school. Lsst tox stots. FE 4-0310. BY OWNER. HIGHLAND ESTATES. Newly decorated s-bedroom brick ranch, toll ftaaement, fna UfM.jgUh bulH-ln oven and range. Plus many a. 014.000. OR ‘ FAMILY IECOMEJ . ,w..„ ML. to rent. Everything private including oarage. This WK8TOWN REALTY , $16 down on antes moves you In, PE 6-6763 SMALL HOUSE. 1 LARGE BED-room. Dixit Hwy. Telegraph Rd. area, 600 mo. OR 3-1391. „ , SMALL1 MopSp lOUSE IN CITY. Couple only. No pete. For toforma-tlon call PE M3I6. ___________ WALUM» LARE. 3 BEDROOM8. Schneider. MA 4-1393. _____ waterYord. I BEDROOM. MOD- eouple. Call Ml. and Sun., way. 3 bedroom, gas hast 680 mo ^ Rent Rooms 42 TXARaE; cSj^L^S^i'XialFr oobkfeg. nsar town. PE » CLEAN gentle >, nsar town. FE i-wm, SLEEPINO ROOM P 6 It ----r 86 if. PARKE ST Days PE 4-3846 Nights PE 4 3137 3 AND BATH.' WEST SIDE LOWER. adults. 620. PE 6Qgl6. 3 ROOMS AND BATH LOWER, stove, refrigerator, utilities torn. 10 Sheridan, <82-2233 erator. automatic gas heat. Middle-straits Laks area. For Informs-tlon Call EM 6-4114, 4 ROOMS. CLEAN. REPRiOER- atbr and aldvs. MA 6-1741, I ROOMS AND BATH. REDECO-rated. 690 par mo., utilities In--eluded, #16 M170. Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at pnie Bird Auction. Wa’U TOP DOLLAR PAID POR PURNI-tore, appliances, tools, etc. Auc-tlons every Frtdey. Saturday and tlona every Friday. Saturday and Sunday OR 3-3717. BOB AUC HON, 5089 Dtola HWy. CA6H FOR PURNlTURk AND AP-pUances. 1 place or houacful. Pear-eon'a, FE 4-7661.____ EZt Ub buy it or bRll it Rqr YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY 6-ROOM UPPER,' WEST 8IDE. 660 mo. PE 3-7106. 316.00 WEEKLY. 8 ROOMS. MM- pc. CLEAN MODERN 3 ROOMS AND bath, auto, oil beat, hot water and kitchen atore furnished PE 5-2864. COLORED 3 ROOM APARTMENT, (65 couple only. Adams Realty, FE 8-4096. LOVELY 3-room, rsfrlgerstor. stove and utilities furnished, close to downtown, no children or pets. PE 3-7007 for appointment. MODERN 5 ROOM "TEIrXCE AUCTION. OA 0-2061. Wonted Miscellaneous 30 RE8TAURANT EQUIPMENT WANT-sd. Cell OR 3*9666 alter 4 p.m._ Wonted to Rent 32 apartment, stave, refrigerator. 6106, 2403 James X Blvd. FE 2-6607. PE 4-0503 ext. 6. ORCHARD cftURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AdUHJ Only ______FE 8 691* PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND B^TO, stove, refrigerator, heal torn , UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES ANDl flats for waiting tenants. Fast serv ice. Ref , fee only la months rent Adams Realty. FE 0-4096.____ HAVE 75 TENANTS Screeneii' and wfll qualified trans. fcrces with excellent Joke. Need % to 4*bedroom honiee. Will pay 185 to 8150 monthly. Arrange 1 year or longer lease. For Satisfactory Rental Servloes C. SCHUETT FE 2-7911 Share Living Quarters 33 MOTHER ANO SON HAVE 2-BED* room lake home to snare. OR 4 0523. after 5:30. __ WANTED^ BY CHRISTIAN WOMAN. mlddleaged, a room or share small home or to be a companion for elderly Christian woman. Pre UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat diem 3 rooms and bath apartment In building, with friend* ’ ly neighbors: Adults un l y We keep you cool In summer, warm In winter. Short distance to down* town stores, churches and b u s connections. $54 jper month. In* eludes heat and hot water. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Hu* ron. FE 4*8284 or FB 5*7871. __ UPPER 5-R66M FLAT. HEAT #UR- nlshed. Near St. Mlkca. 173 Beach St. VERY Pitta THIRD FLOOR APART-ment, Va block from Pontiac Oen-eral Hospital, garage, or parking space available, 1 bedroom Plus MU I Dav 1 or FE 3-7985. Rent Houiss, furnished 39 Hniv ohoit f llied home 16-BEDROOM. 1 ACRE. VERT EA8- and near Baldwin and Princeton I {‘LXV 6665MPobuac*^k * Road*' Ave Relerencea. Write to Mut- Inquire 6666 Pontiac Lake Road thews Pontiac Preae Box 3. 13 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE ---------_____--------------- only. 062-3477,_______ ' _ 36 LAKE FRONT MODERN 3-UED- Wanted Real ictate HOME OWNERS We are to need of 3 and 4 bedroom homei. Qualified buyera wall tog. Cash for your equity, any amount. Call now for quick (»rv- tcc. T, WARDEN, Realty 333-7157 1434 W Huron room, bath, furnace, garage. EM 3-2355. ■ MODERN. CASS LAKE FRONT, ft rooms, gas heat. $80 a month. 682-2238. Year-round rental. NEW RANCH HOME WITH 3 fcWb- roonu near wooded area with lake prtvtlcgoi. Reference*. OR 8-5796 between 6 ecu 6 and 6 p.m. MONT ROBS TREE 8KRVICE AN INCOHyc TAX RETURN. PRii Xr>e removal -Irimmlng 338-7650 NEW 3 • BEDROOM STUDIO, lib --- ------—j—- bath*,JIM heat, <125. FB 2-0668.__ LISTINGS VVANTEI) SIcb it rooms, bath. an6 oa- Have buyer* waiting tor both toi l rage, reaponelttle only, call eves proved aiid vacahl oorpertlea. | '’’“Oa._ Docility Snyder Lavender Rent houm-Unhjrnlshsd 4d ONLY ,3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING ■fluv Now tor Siitnmer Jun.„ LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963Boat* and Motor*—: v ■ Brunewlck Boat,—Evlnrude Motor* r-Grumman-and Old Town Canoe* Sylvan- Pontoon Float* Tee Nee Trailer, All Marine Aeceeaurlei* Harrington Boat Works "Your Evtnrude Dealer’ 1696 8. Telegraph Rd PE 2-6033 Bwilding Modsrniiation AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attlee, kltohtn*. recreation room* addition*, and ssrafga .... free eattmaie*. <971 Highland Rd ■ * Am 94,__________ 6744164, Open Sunday 10J A-l ADDITR >’!S 60-YEAR MORT-Houoe Raielng. Oarages. Concrete "Walk Nothin,'Down PAUL GRAVES CONTR P-ee Eetlmatee __ w. pine”*s¥orm saIk omblnallon atorm door, AYWCKIUP^Y----------- Carpsting ACIINO OR 4-1511 .... 6 sis __'fd In your home by quelllted eccoununt. with Mestere degree Ar>0‘t.uFE 3*7534, „ . YQUR"HOMK“bR MINE H24 ALH1. Fonftoc notary, OR 3*3332. . trucking Tool lUghleud flo»d (M30 10 Ml Went of Telegraph-H< KM 3*3303 Licensed Bunaert NFIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home. Oarage, Cabinet,. Addiilont FHA TERMS FE 4-696* Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Olaee tnalalted to door* end win-dowe. Complete building *ervloe. 102J Qekiend Ave pi 4-1696, Painting and i^ecoraitlng A t PAINTINO, PAPERING FREE ealimalee Residential. Commercial Modernization. 626-2126. _ PAINTINO. SATlSrACTiON 'OUAR-anued, inside or outride. PE 5-4623, FK 4-1116. BOHWEITZBR CARPET SERVICE. fl&SQSSST(ft Kentucky Lump. Eg* Pocahonta, Brlq ,C^ocehon(a« B'rlqu,» BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101 Drestmaklnn, lailorinq ALTERATIONS all TYPES' RNIT drepeg icather coau OR 3-719*. Fencing ANCHOR FENCES NO^ONBYTOWN _ TEVUn fo^rnc fence 9933 PIXt* Hw, i Plotr tanAng OR 146*6 FLOOR atJBfcra 66 ytare •andlqt and rtoMUl, tehlng. Phone Pionp Tuning HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yonr pncf/ Any umA. BNC >3095-LIGHT AND HEAvY TRUCKING, rubbleh. lilt dirt, trading and gra-vfl end front end loading. FB 2 0603 UOHT HAULING. EVENINGS AND weekendii FB 2*6588 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent on Pickup* I'VTon Stake, TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*- Semi-Trailer, Pontiac Farm and JOIN the nnvMir 1 BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON ml' Plain* area. OR 3-7l34;_OR 3-9486. 2 BEDROOM acrohh from — *4- ^ i#Niyu^.r jj| HKDROOM BhICK THHRACE. IN "BEST SELLER TTst^l .... Buyer* waiting for 3 and 4 bedroom home*, any area. Call “NOW" tor quick courleoua service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Seglnaw 61 FE 6-116* _____ CUSTOMERS WAITIN’ HOUSE WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS dull' 129 9. Edith PB 4-6376, EDROOM, OA8 HEAT, OARAdf. OR 3-5563 after 5:36. BEDROOM HGusE. 2 BLOCKS eaat of E Blvd, off Auburn, 637.56 per month. Inquire 2338 Dixie Hwy. 2-BEDROOM HOME. 'INQUIRE' 761 Dorl* at reather»toue Road. 2-BEDROOM. NEAfi' WATERPORD High. On* heat. OR 3-M76. 146 Franklin Blvd. 2-BEDROOM, 2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR PE 11-9563 ' heat, toil baiement. 2223 Ml. Royal BUYERS WAITING: FOR 3-BED-l . FE, *-0461. Mr. te*..... ,,.... home* In or out of City. J IdoMi, CLoIl TO ^USINEBS CauuK and do not feel obligeted,| dutrict. 1 chlTd. MY 2-5621. r .7 to thi i~TEDRdOMS RAiiMENY,- OAS 25 veer* exnerlenct as to the rhiiMPAn Arinmn HaaHv. gentleman. 119 Norton after 6 p.m. CLEAN WARM ROOM FOR MAN? FURNISHED ROOM, COLORED, kitchen and llVlns room. PE 6-6447. LARGE. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 38 a week. PE 4-1319 EaroE s L ilfp I n o room, a block* from Sear*. FB'2-8496, ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV1-Jege*. 146 W. Bererly. 664-4666. SLEEPINO ROOM WITH COOKTNO privilege*, TV, near Oenerel Ho*, pital. PE SMB pltal. FE 5-2496. SLEEPINO ROOMS. GIRLS. 649 N. Saginaw. sleeping Room for man. eloaa to. PE 3-6109, WARM ROOM. P R I V A IE IN- trance* then* 174 fltate Bt, Rooms With Board 43 135 to ROO M - BOARD OR SLEEPING room, PE -3-6843. 83 N. JohQaqp Rant Stores 46 2,000 SQ. FT. STOREROOM AT 12-14 Sotfth Caaa Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirement* of ten ant —■ either aa one atore or dl vlded Ihto two. . --- ' Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 76 W. Huron St. FE 6-6161 DOWNTOWN L6 SEVERAL OOOD cations available on main or side streets. Annett Inc. ilealtors. FE 8*0466. ___________________ Rent Office Space 47 2 OFFICES POR RENT. 4540 DTK' le Hwy. OR 1-1359 OFtPlCE SPACE OF DISINCTION former Burton Abatraot Building. 141 Wayne St. Large paved parking lot. 1060 feet of apace. Heated, elr-condltloned Ideal for any pro-feealon or office. FE 4-6133. Rent Builneu Property 47*A BUILDING FOR LEAKE. SUITABLE a month including hot water and heat. FE 8-9076 SILL OR TR*¥P ~ Lovely 6-hcd-room north property tn new condition. Complete buut-to kUchen, hardwood floor*, bleatered wall*. COLORED: 2 - BlDROOM. GIL furnace, toll base ment, near school* stows and churches. You oau nan* die thi* If you have good\ refer- FOR SALE OB TENT WITH W turn, 1 bedroom house. J”", ment. Union Lake are*. EM 3-0806. after 5 p.m. FOR COLORED Arthur Street. 3 bedroom*. Bar- gain. 62.750. 6306 down. 8. JOHNSON ST. _ 2-bedroom modern, toll Near bus and stores. $7,000, fi» PAUL**JONES. REALTY. FE 44850 — SMALL $9,500 Will build J.bedroom raneh atvH home on your lot. Pull ftaaement, oak flnor*. hath, torch cup. board*. OR 3-5046 after ®. 6liW MeNAH ART MEYER men*lf959** R 3-9656 ft iyment. g .Jdroome. _ . Oea heat, newly decoraL ^ work shop. Zoned business, payment 6209. 623 N ' aaftoMT. * bedrooma, 2 patlu tor ^famuyl WUt a eiiwgr. ....... “ • win School. Fhone owner. Holly 634-9666, custom built HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes. Inc, FE 4-0591 .Orion Aria snatns'e large femUfVoom. recreation room, .-hroaaowax. and-t^ar., saraga_ Vary m^ imburbui eitato* »ltli bora* bam and large hobftp ehop. 8 room, and bath to rent, thing prital* Including gara... -— la * good buy and ready to move Into. ..m , " ■ ■ ; pc. bath ami screened porch. Being sold fur* nmhed tor only $5 000 with $800 j down. *54 nei month, Immediate1 possession Off Joslyn 3-bedrooms, 2 down. 1 ISx2J' un. living room 12x14 - combination kitchen and dining room 9 xl5 gas gravity heat to the toll painted basement, covered porches front and rear. 20’*32' garag* on a 50 xl39' lot with concrete drive All this for only 611,890 with 91.800 down plus closing costs. Don t delay. see U today! N'n Credit Gheck No Paper Work assume vayment* of $70 Sylvan Village 2‘bedroom brick, separate dining A MONTH Includes Everything Call 628 1565 room, modernised k 11 c h C n, full basement with **8 forced air heat, encloaed poroh 8x13. newly decorated throughout. 2-car garage with a blacktop drive, on * lot 60x125. 61,390 down plus closing ootts. IVAN W. SCI!RAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 642 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 3PBN BVENINOB AND 8UNDAYI MULTIPLE LliTINO SERVICE ANNETT Waterford School District f'ull basement and F A heal. Looattd oIim* to school. Only 416.966 Will, mi tollable DAILY U TO 8 CARUSt "I PU1LD1NO CO. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN Family Room WILL DUPLICATE ON YOuS Lot' r. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 3-6804 10781 Highland ltd. PE!t. ctosilTpARf. Wfm 1 ly furn., cuuiile only. HE 2-7446 DIRMINOHAM, 6 ROOM HOUSE, I floor, centrally located near trans nortatlon. Gas heel, garage 895. PEderal 6-2153 after 4 p.m. COMFOitfAlLE FAMILY RANCH pom*, Ito bathsA 3 bedrooma, tiled 9116. baaement. patio, big yard PE 2 8239. alter 6. .pouIeVAlfrkKitiMTg — 2 Rtdroom Unit — V 175 Pvr Month ContHct Rvxldviu MHiiaarr 844 KMt Blvd. at Vuldiicia FK 4*783.1 coOSred" Y nKroitGdMi cl's A n , modern, 670 month, oft 2-7206. DIXllTifli“f*IlltACS^PART"-ments. 2 bedroonts. carpeted, aduitsi reference. Cell a.m, or •3676. after 6 p.m. MA 6-i DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just North of Lake Orion Behind Albans Countcv Cousin 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. STOUTS Best Bays Today CHEERY FIREPLACE -- In thl* lovely oarpeted living < room, formal dining roorfl, kitchen with breakfast nook, tile bath. 2 master bedroom*, stairway to attic tor future bedrooms, basement, o 11 forced atr heat, attached 2-c a r garage, screened hallo. Beautiful wooded lot, convenient west side location. Prloc reduced to only 118.966, cosy term*. Sciliiliulc 11 ills Lge 4-bedrin colonial hi a well established neighborhood. . , Ncw gas toriuio*. ldeal ftnjr ' . riffiMnift rifth. Ito bath*, Tuft baaement. Stairway-to 3rd fir, 818,500 with immediate pos-Reunion. West Side Ideal home for an extra lge. family. 4 bedim*. 3 comj.lcie bath* and 2 half baths. Beau- tiful rec, rm. and new ultra modarn kitchen. Owner has recently spent otosa to C20,ooo in modernisliii. Will i,*crl-flo* for 136,600, terms. 75 Acre Estate Owner's beautiful home, has LR 16x34 with FP. kitchen 19x34, 3 lgc. bedrm*. and 3 baths. 63 ft. baaement rec. rm. Has bar. kitchen. FP and lerrasso floors, shuffle board rm. 13x53, PA perimeter heat. Plastered 8-ear garage, lighted swimming pool 26x55, riding ring 50x256. Rlv-er thru property. Horse bam 46x26. 4 box etalla qnd 3— 12x40 shedi alt., barn 73x36 with concrete bem yard, 2 silos. Implement storage !6x 36 and other out bldg*. An outstanding value at 562,500, terma. PIONEER HIOHLANDB Svlvan lak* privllegei, Webster and 81 Benedict! school district. Custom built brick home with view of lake, living room with natural fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and toll bath down, large bedroom and toll bath up. drape* • and' - a*rp*Uft»''y»ilft>"; AWT tomto screened In poroh. b***mtnt finished In large reoreatlon room. 2to car garage, gt* forced air heat, hot water heater and toolneralor. $8,500 i,s the price so real with down on a real deal steal. Bo c«H today to nee this honey. Brlnft a small deposit of earned! money. ------Ask Altout Our Trade-In Plan FE 4-0536 Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-6 M.L.8. Sunday 1-6 NICE RANCH ON STREkri. 1 acre, A Sandora. OA 6-2013. NURSES-TEACHERS LISTEN TO THIS You oar own !hl$ boftutlful hornoi 4-bedroom *anch, 2 bath«, family room. OB kltchon., utility. 2«oai garage Landtcaped lot. paved, vacant and only S clock* from Schools. churchoe Price $21.ft00.. $79u down RORABAUGH FE 2-6051 . . Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Associates GOOD BUY 8 room*, full base-inant, go« beat, FHA, or amal down payment on land oontroci at 676 1 I par mo. VHITT1MORI OOOD INVESTMENT — 3-famlly brick excellent oondltlon, gaa heat, lot 60x186, 7 room*. 3 bedrooma down, fireplace, upper 4 rooms, flreplaco and 3 rooms, private entrances, baths, utilities. Soar garage, Class A apartment*, suitable for teachers, - doctors, nurses, rite. FHA term*. ASSOCIATE BROKER# 146 Franklin Blvd. PE 8-6M WEBSTER aluminum storina and tcreena and many extra*. Call FE 8..M02._ 4 BEDROOMS Just off Orchard Lak* end Frank lln Blvd. Is this fine home. Oep-erou* living room, full dining and kltohen, glassed-in porch, full basement. jtas heat, paved drive, garage, FHA approved. 611,600. Small down payment mores you In' own payment mores you in' JACK LOVELAND FE 4-lilt! 1 WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC, Realtors 96 B. Huron SI. open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 Move In Immediately, attractive 3-bedroom rancher with tile beth. eating spaa* kitchen, plus dining area, basement, oil heal, lars* to Mr* Iqt, walking dlaiano* to all school*. Only lo per c#nl down trill handle. 3 lots - Included with this eul* 2- on Macoday Lak*. Oil forced air heal, oak floors, l-plac* bath, elorms and screen.. Only 6666 down, cosy monthly payments. Immediate possession- „ HERRINGTON 1HI.L8 — Sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher, ultra modern kitchen and dfttlng area, tile balh. basement with nnlshed rec. room, sat Ireal, water softener, spacious 2>vo*r garage, paved drive, Anchor fenced yard, priced below cost .with minimum dawn payment to qualified buyer. AVarrffi' Sf&ut, Rt'aRoF" 77 N Ssglnsw SI. Ph. FE 6-1198 ‘'Lilting* Needed, Coll Today" FE 8-0466 BUD TRADE YOURS FOR NEW 3 and 4.bedroom*. RANCHES, full basements. Split ■ Levels, Face Brick Homes. DIRECTIONS Off M-24. Just North of Lak* Orion Behind Albans Country Cousin. DAILY 13 TO 3 628-1565 ___Carlisle builpinq cq.___ Very Fine Quality - FAMILY HOME No handy man needed. Extra clean II II North Side sole and epan )-b*droom home Within walking distance io Pontiac Motor, with firepieoe, oar-petlng. full baaement, gee heat Including large living room. 3 bod1 rooms with room tor 4th. Honarala dining room, eparkllng kitchen, •tormi and icrtani, Venetian blind*, finished baaamaut. garage ^ftlth covered terrace, well landscaped let an paved street with city water end itwer. complete *t end hot water, garage, paved drive. Only *8.600 down, balance on land contract. Be* for your-seif today I Near Washington Jr., Hi 3-bedroom brlok bungalow, handy west side location, toil basement. Kas hast aid hot water, tit* ath, eddlllonal to bath, calrln-aim. palm porch, with aluminum awning, corner lot Offered at $19,260. Don't delay, cell now. VlUid" Nicholie, Rcftllor -F Mt, Clemens 9' ‘ E 5*1301 - After 6 P.M,, FE 4-8775 YOUR OLD HOME DOWN SILVER LAKE CONST., CO. Pqyi 39M733 Eves, 8839940 COLORED BARGAIN HUNTER PM ~ FULL BATH LAKE ORION OXFORD Comfortable 5-room homo. bas ment, gaa furdace. Lot 60x135 ft. House needs decorating and some work. Widow will sacrifice at $6,-509 with 81,500 down. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR . OA 6-2519 MY 2 2391 CLARK ROOMY RANCH, west suburb location, larae landscaped tol, large rooms, polishsd oak floors, painted and plastered walls, ceramic tile beth, full bese-ment with recreation apace. 111,500, terms. SMALL FARM. TRADE OR BELL. 4 acres, fruit and berries. 2-cer gerage. chlckenhouse, 7 • room modern home with Ito bethn, stone fireplace, dining room, basement. Frloed reduced to 312,360. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON TE 1-7666 Evenings call OR 3-3381 or PE 4-6266 Multlplf Listing Service SYLVAN LAKEFRONT Owner must sell 3-bedroom brick. a a iivitiR iuviiis gyvaiw dining room, luxury hari kitchen with bullt-m dishwasher, etc. Btoecar heater garage. 40 recreation room, stone fireplace, city water, sewer, landscaped lot. 1,609. 666-3 private' dock. 686,t 1.3864. MILLER PEAK OP P*RP|CTION. Lop*6ed , in Long Lake Shores The home with everything — and wa mean everything — 1 large roomt pin* I separate family room*, 2 toll baths, 3 fireplaces, oareptlng. washer and dryer, dlehwaeher. disposal, rang* Mid oven. 8-ear heated garage. Nearly to aor* on In* water, The perfebf .hon>* for a young executive. Call for dolalle, •ALE ON TRADE for emollor home. 9 room* and balh located In Ottawa Hills, off Oeneae* St. 1 bedroom down, carpeted living loom and dining room. Puu divided basement with r*o; spec*, *"* heat, garage. 613.809, 61,900 will Be!' LOVELY CORNER LOT PULL PRICE ONLY 96.960—LOW DOWN PAYMENT AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS-ALCO HAVE OTHER 2- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES IN OOOD LOCATIONS, WRIGHT J63 Oakland Ave. lot. A real buy 910.660, liberal William Miller Realtor 970 W. Huron: FK 2-0265 Open 9 le 9 r W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY io, ‘1003 l: SjstathV Wideman 412 WK8T HURON STREET OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 O'MEL tjpe&tjsjey TWO TO SIX MEW A8 TO---MORROW HIRE IS A MODEL HOME THAT.won't be obsolet* * (aw years from now! On* level plana which includes sunken living a o o m, kitchen; or family room; Just select the arrangement which best suits your particular family. Futuristic kitchen designed by our builder. "Beauty-Rite Homes Inc. featuring a circular snack bar. the now famous La»y Susan pantry and Island sink. We can build almost dny place you desire to live. Duplication prise $31.-900 With excellent, financing. Straight—out—tMt—fa. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our signs,, Mr. RlsOgnr will bo your host. OR-4-1799. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC MOVE YOUR TRIBE OF little ‘Indians’ to Seminole Hills. Another seven room family home Just around tho corner from Washington Jr. and Webster schools. 3 master alas bedrooms and all have wall lighted cloaets. »atk"»ln ' eloStta. Natural wood burning fireplace, wail to wall carpeting in living, dlnint, music toomaratatra and nail. $14,900. 3 week possession. Terms to suit. THE 9*90 DOWN IS LESS than you'd expect to need for a brick 3-bedroom, full basement, ranch hdme. It’s clean as a pin and carpeted throughout. Built In appliances In tho fabulous family style kitchen. — Close in, west suburban. Immediate possession and we'll trade on It! , OFF OAKLAND AVB. $030 down 0 rooms In all, full basement, 3 baths, 3-car garage. Vacant, Immediate possession. $90 per month. LAKE FRONT: 3-bedroom newly decorated. Hi car garage. Prleed to sell al only 110,000. Vacant, Immediate possession. Gel No Money Down S8l with nmtmi £roon?*tons, full basement and garage. Meal at’si*mo pr art (Innr. walk-out baaement with furnace room, laundry room,' recreation room with fireplace and bathroom. 2-oar attached garage, attractive >t. Ideal for swimming, booting and skiing, can tor appointment. Brewer Real Estate COLORED PROSPECT ST. Very attractive older home In excellent condition. 0 rooms and bath, 1 nice bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, all newly decorated. Pull basement, new gas furnace, fenced landscaped yard. A real buy St $9,000 — terms. Call Mrs. Howard, FE 2-6412. Wm. Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron. Canal to Cass Lake Brick ranch home with picture window and 4 ft. overhang, attached double garage with paved drive. Carpeted living room and dining L. end a natural fireplace. 8 hent, double image. SEE IT! 100x500 Lot Ranch home — built In 1655. lo* rated on Clarkston Road. Oil hent. 3 bedrooms, plaMtc tile bath $12,000. termn. Humphries FE 2-92.36 KENT Established In 1916 WEST SIDE — 3-bedrm, frame home, convenient to high school and hospitals. Hied bath, roomy bedrms. carpeted Uv. rm.. full bamt., gas heat, 3-car garage with eemanl drive. Owner will consider trade or land contract. Call for delalls. FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST SARASOTA A-roonv ■ Itvtnv row. din- ing room, kitchen, enclosed front porch, only |900 down. $48 per mo. Close to school and bus line. John K. Irwin WILLIAMS LAKE AREA — Ventlbule entrance to thin homa with 4 good sired btdrmn.. I'm baths, marble fireplace In 11 v. rm., full burnt . oil neat. 9•cur pnrftiif fenced yard, deep lot. Now at $16,600. terms. 92 PRALL STREET, PRICED TO .valHlP*-'.iW«, ' or Sun. pjn. or phone; Viking until . 3-6140, A real Income huy,5 rooms and ; both, 3 large closets - down owner 2-9 ..'room and. bath up. (t»l basement. Ear .steam ; new. gas adder beater,, attached garAa plus 4 garage, to rant. Corner lot close to achoole.End bus lino. HIM month mwma from or apts. only 913.730. with down. Balance on eontract.' stead, Realtor, lot B. ipwtiie .Lf CASS LAKEFRONT 2 homes — 3 bedrooms in eacb. fas heat. 1 lot. Pcrfeot beaah. lo.ooo dbwn or house with acre- salty LAKE LI VINO LUTS - IS MW litas For’iso private lake, 9709. 910 down. 910 a month. Eaoellenl Hklii swim" anaR-Paic Eriaa ■ D0i*|i,m. FE 4-4609. OR 11299. SAND BKCH^TTREESh Makes this 5-room year around cottage with 1-oar '"garage on Cedar Island Lake, an attractive place to live. Beautiful trees, wonderful beaah, over Vi sore of land. Live modem, eoky and warm here on tho lake for only $6,990. $1,900 down, $71 per month. Buyers walling for good land Contracts. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 2903 Union Lake, Rd. EM 3-3208 R$l$rt Properly MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY »'« at r- $2: down, $20 a month. OR 3.1209, Pals Brian Com,___________________ ^fisSrl Sole Household Good* 65 FT BCE BEDROOM (BRAND new), double draaaer, large mirror, book bed and chest, 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $89. $1,29 weekly, FKOjSsWH rUflioTORET 42 Orchard Lake Ave. axq.HUQg,-...;.:,.«t.9S> fa. VINYL 490 yd. BLAST*.'. '' Jc eg, BAO TIbE OUTLET; llW^Wr Huron 9X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK, $14_9S Tweeds, $22 95. Oval braided, $28 os Administers, $49.95. 12x15 nylon, ISO-Heavy rug pads. $9,95. 5S-: PEARSON'S FURNITURE - 43 Orchard Lak* Avo. MORE’JANUARY - CLEARANCE ' Hoover, upright, new RCA Whirlpool dryer item $ 59.95. $120.00 automatic washer • $161.00 portable TV with antenna $127.00 Speed Queen wringer .......... $ 79.00 gas range, new ........... $128.0 OB 3" range, big oven ... $168. wtt-wni OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , of Pontiac 1 W. Huron FE 4-1555 Dial . Automatic Zig-Zag cabinet -aewtng-mxrtmre for”«mimstlc 6m. broidery, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No attachments needed. New payments $5.10 month or $64.00 full price. Phone Waite's; FE 4-3511. APARTMENT SIZE DINETTE BET. set of encyclopedias, table model TV with table. EM 3-0747 U>U—Acrtng* 54 “I think I hurt Eddie’^ feeKngs-WhFn I told him my bike -r7~rr~~ cost more tharl his car!” 3 LOTS, 132X305 — ACCESS TO PRI-veto fake. Call after 9, FE 0^013. 3 SCENIC ACRES - 91.690 TERMS. Watte Realty, OrtonvUls, 1999 M-15. 10 'ACRES, 4700 INDIANWOOD Road. Oood livable baaement. partitioned 3 rooms, furnace, bath, room, kitchen. Bxoallent nelghbor-hood Btllweii-Tbetlen Inc. Phone 682-1662. Businsis Opportunitiei 59 I BAY PURE STATION FOR lease. 4520 Highland Rd: Training with pay available, call Jack Anderson, 082-3344. Eves., 602-1648. inden RESTAURANT IN PONTIAC — located In one of the busiest shopping oantera around. Seats 46 and doing a terrific business. Buslnsss offered at 910.-000 with 96,000 down plus about $800 In stock. At this price ..tt..won.'i,U*t..iang,.,.,CaU...afi»J, HLHILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HCMW Yhifld *0iu-bomrT>^your dreams for tho prlee you want — we have a complete financing package avail* able tor you to atari at once. BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets— exc. drainage, 110 X 160 - LOW AS 91.950. FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd, (Ferry M24> BUILDING IS BOOMING IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON! Controlled to protoot bettor homos, it'a 100 ft wooded, rolling altea have appealing, close-in location—D rive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake ltd. Turn right 3 blocks ^o Lacota. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge At Assoc., Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron — F8 4-3901 OAS I OOOD OULF OAS STATION located on Dixie Hwy. at one of the exit ramps of 1-75. Very low rent, very . small investment will gqv-you- started- In business for yourself. Call OR 3-1209. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall service station, 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial eld available. FE 4-15H. SDD and SDM CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Clalmn $126,220.89 groan, good lean* at $125 per mo. Located in good roaort area.' Saginaw Bay, $2 600 Dali or write tor more de* TOWERING TREES Lake rights on EHaabeth Lake. 80x103 ft. lot. Baaement and foundation for 20x39 trMevel. Well is in. $2,496. E*25 terms. HAG8TROM REAL ESTATE, 49Q0 W. Union. OR 4-0366. eves. Call OR 2-6229' or 0824435. State W ide—Lake Orion 1176 N M-24 OA 8 1600 Wanted!! Lots m the City of Pontlao SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. FE 4-09S5_______ WILL PAV CASH For Lota —* City of Pontiac. MA 6-1762 Sole Farms 56 SEE THIS BARM 140 avres 6f succeaH. Tha estate must be. aettled. Large home, util-Ulea up and down. Perfect for 2 famtliefi. 3 large isllos <1 has -100-ton capacity-). Barn 5000 «q. ft. and paved. $300 per acre. C. PANGOS, Realtor OKTONV1LLB 422 Mill St. NA 7-2815 SACRIFICE 3-unlt motel with 2-bcdroom apart-ment on US 31. Peloaky. Michigan. Living quarters. Room for expansion. furniture optional. 2-car ga-j*rage All In excellent condition. ''*•18.00© cash or $19,500 with $4,000 down and $1,200 per year. Call FE 6-6168. ext. 63. TRADE M acres with building*, laks front-ags. 17 miles wsst of Pontiac, good investment. 939,500, terms. 34 ACRES with lake frontage, north of Pontiac, 1 mile from near highway 75. nert lo subdivision. Ask lor Mr next to subdivision. Ask fur Mrs. Rldgsway. i Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 3-7051 298 W. Walton GORING FOR A FARM OR VACANT ACREAGE? WE HAVE SOME OOOD PARCELS WITHIN 20 MIN --ROM PONTIAC, PRICED FROM $230 PER ACRE. WE ALSO HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONALLY OOOD BUYS ON FARMS WITH OOOD SETS OP FARM BUILDINGS START LOOKING NOW AND HE READY FOR SPH1NO. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8068 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 623-9919 MA 5-1241 7/j ACRES 3-bedroom brick and frame home, hunt in 1963, large living room, family kitchen, tile bath, hardwood floors, baaement,'oil heat, 2-oar garage. $16,660. terms. Let us show you this today and others. BOOM YEAR AHEAD Call Mr Dorris Sr., for an interview for a real estate Salesman. In business over 30 years. We give personal attention and help with all our salesman. In listing, sales, and trades. DORRIS 8c SON, REALTORS. 2536 Dixie Hwy . OR 4-0324. ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND Implement business since 1935, located South Eastern Michigan. Doing a good volume of business with major line franchises. Will sell inventories and equipment, lease or sell buildings. Hi-1.and Real Estate Highland. Michigan Phone 684*4012. «»k for Mr. Cook Small Lumber Company 2 buildings -11.400 sq ft. < storage -28X24 ft. office space. About $20,000 stoek. 44.700 aq. fi oi property (under lease Money to Loon (Licensed Moqey Lender) 41 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Month, to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. fe 3-9121 WHEN YOU MEED $25 to $500 Wo will bo $lad to helD you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontlao stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ' Apartment electric range Apartment gaa range OE refrigerator — Freeaer on tep Frlgidalre electric dryer 30-lnbh electric range CRUMB ELECTRIC CO; 3465 Auburn Road FE 4-3573 920 A MONTH BUYS a ROOMS OF furniture. T pcT Itffng ranm ~ arthe- wHb- - 4 lien tablea. 1 cocktali table, and 2 table lamps, desk and cbalr. 3 pc. bedroom set with tnneraprlng mattress and box apiina to match with 2 vanity lamps. 3 nc. kitchen dinette set. all foe 9399, 9x12 rue Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman- Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. Site HuHthM State ;i.4l. TAKE ON FAYMENtt Otr m f» ■ par mo, Sinter In lovely wood cabinet la equipped for decorative studies, buttonholes, eta., sacrifice for balance of defaulted contract, 9&.41. FE 5-9407. Capital Sawtoa Canter. ■ ' TAKE ON $4 PAYMENTS, BLEC-trdux vacuum cleaner with all *t- $94.64. FE 9-9497; Capitol Sewing Center TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Deluxe OE Waahor add Pryor -- $3.50 Per Week GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Casa ' FB 9-6123 WILL ACCEPT 987.77 ON 1963 MOD-el"zig-zag automatic sowing machine, Dial your designs' button- chine, Dial your design*' buttonholes, etc. Can be hindMl at $3:77 per mo. FE 5-9407. Capitol sawing center for appointment. Antiques 65-A Y-KNOT ANTIQUM-OPEN—HBAT-ed. 10345 OokhlU. Holly. ME 7-8196. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 66 21-INCH USED CONSOLE TV, NEW picture tube, $66. OR 3-9111. 21 INCH MOTOROLA BLOND COM- BPSCHER 490 E PLAT ALTO SAX ophone, like new. FB? 4-34Q4. » BALDWIN OROAN. $895, ORIH* nell’g. Pontiac Mall. 66frQ4Ml_ record player and file. Perfect con 411100$ beautiful furniture. 278© JL Walton Bivd .........r . BEAUTIFUL MAGNA VOX € O N* sole color TV set, owner leaving city, $400. OL 1-0300. ___ NEW POOR BAND SHORT WAVE __radio, $48. FE 8*1462. ‘ USEd TELEVISIONS, FROM $19. Grlnnell’^. Pontiac Mali. 682-0422. ZENITH TRANSOCEANIC TRAN-shtior radio/ good condition, best offer. Ask for, Mr. Keehn. FE 8-4253, between 5 and 6 p.m. week--• days. -- '. '_________ THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker - 24 podal bars Sustained percussion and chlmea WAS 91:3*4 NOW 91,299 Sate Miscellaneous * 67 V* INCH PRE FINISHED FIR ---WttH------rr~rrr—-----i.._ .13,75. 'V* pre-finlfihed“ mahogany. 4x8 *4.50 */4m pre-flnlshed birch, 4x8 . $5.95 Dravton Plywood Co. 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6912 w 1 PIECE LIV1NO ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frelao covers: 2 step tablea. 1 coffee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehouse prleed, $126 68, 61 25 weekly. PEARSON'S FURN1- TURE. 42 Orchard LakejAya._____ ft" PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-ful living room and bedroom suites $79. ii.TO week._ Bargain House. 103 N. Casa, FE 2-6142 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 290 TO $500 — $25 — $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE ' FE 8-0 21 $59.95 169 95 .939.95 .999.95 „ ,............................$89 99 Apt. gas- range ............ Elec, full else ranges ..... ,.$89.95 IS W. Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1132 Rebuilt washer, guar. .. Used refrigerators, guar 12-pc. living room suit .. 2-pc: eectional suit .... 36 gas range BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY _ WHERE YOU CAN___— BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham_ 62 21-tNCH USED TELEVISION, $36. Walton TV FE 2-2267 , Open 9-9 818 e. Walton, cornsr ol Joslyn 22 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-er. only used 2 years, aaorlflca. am aM s-lwoo. Mortgage Loans MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP Will. 159-foot frontafo. No ap pratsal fas. B. D. Charles, Equll-able Farm Loan .Service. 1717 8 Telegraph. FE 4-0591,______________ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L b 8 SALES. A little out of tha way but a lot less to pay. Furniture, and appliances of all kinds NEW AND U8ED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. Wa buy, sell or trade. Como out sad. look around. 2 acre, of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on home* any placs In Oakland County Voss 6c Buckner 209 NATIONAL BUILDINO FE 4-4/29 A Jilortgaffe"TPromeni ? Wa make mortgage loan# to meet your requirement*. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable aervlre. Remodeling and con fttrlotlon loan*. Caah and con< anltdate debts. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. FE 3-8759 or M3-6790 TAVERN NEAR OSflO LINE" BIO weekend buatneaa. groaa over $45.* 000. Plenty black top parking. Good for partner*. Total price. Including real eatate, only $40,000 with $30.- OQldown - ... ____ TAVERN tN LAKE TOWH hear Hon-tiac. Good neighborhood buatiieaa. low overhead, good man and wife operation. $16,000. 16.500 down. AL80 3 OTHER TOP FLIGHT Oak Ihnd County taverns. • •• LISTINGS ARRIVE HERE daily from oilf 20 Statewide offlcea. I Sundaya Sate Land Contracts 60 22M. PER CENT DISCOUNT LAKE AREA — Well sscurod contract on properly overlooking Commerce Lake. Wooded setting and attractive 4 room and bath masonry construction Present balance 96 -224. Can be handled for $4,675. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N Sag-IngW 81., Routine FE 3-6163. 9$ A n”'I(3 In TOi A' WT s aI.TC is FOR VOUR CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available lo home nurchaees autos, home equities, and furnl- 9-PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE. OR 9-3014. FRI. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 8 24 MONTHShTO PAY miles B. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Haights on Auburn, MSS. UL 2-3300. BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWlNO machine, zlg-tagger for dulgM. eto.i In walnut dablnst. pay off balance of 131 or payments of 15.59 per mo. Universal Co. FE 4-9905. ___________' CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR. STROLLER, 2 training seata, 1 girl s winter coat size 10. 2 grev living room-chairs. 7-year crib with mattress. Baby clothes. FE 5-1230. CLEARANCE' BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) eamolet* with scringe and mattresses. e» aS7 Also mapteor blond trundle and triple bunk beda. Pear* sou's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ____ FUEL OIL STOVE. 2 months old, $75. 1 tor S10. OR 3-5556 ro FB 4-S349._________ l'A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH 1N8ULAT10N — INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows. awnings, Installed.or . materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 FE 9-9845 2 SHOW CASES. 9-FOOT LONG. 3-ft. high, 2-lt. wide. National Cash Register with 9 epece column. 1952 Chevy pickup. Ceil 982-3255 after 4 pmrThurs, a«d FeL *r-«U myreonsote plane, *599 day Sat. 5-FOOT BAR, OUTDOOR GRILL. mlsc. yarage Items,. 682-1273. 8 CUBIC FOOT OB REPRIOERA-tori complete Warner electroplating outfit: china cabinet: new Presto portable, oven: ladles roller skates. size 1%: 363-2747 30 GALLON 10 YEAR OLA88 LINED water h»ster. a46;?5. Warwick sup-ply, 692-2620. 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. 920. 50-gal. glass lined electric - - hot water heater. 949. 70.990 BTU Torrid Heat oil foroed furnace. 125. FB 2-9491. 40 SQUARE YARDS CHAMPAGNE beige carpeting and pad, 1175. t,Bi|NmiiB seise* Portable typewriter, 930. Electrolux vacuum, 949. 2835 Farming-dale Dr.. Birmingham. 947-0931. SO-OALLON DETROIT EDISON HOT water heater, glasa lined, hew. has never been used. Original price, _ 9129.95. Will sell for 975. 693-4323 SO KEY ELECTRIC CHORD OROAN, 27ft deer rifle with 4 power scope, custom stock. Ilk# new, 12 ft plywood row boat with oars, used twice, set of P. F., Collier Eo-_ cyclopedia — 1959. 339-3979. 1953 FORD. ELECTRIC STOVE. best offer. EM 3-4425. 1957 FORD STATION WAOON, 1983 Ford. 2 oil furnaces, part* of 1953 , Vis ton Pickup, EM 3-2307. AUTOMATIC fcld-ZAO S * W I N Q machine, alngla dial control, buttonhole*. blind hems, designs, ale. In maple desk, pay of balance of CLOSING’OUT ....our d«bu with only onc.Kinall monthly payment. Family Acceptahce Corp. 317 Ntllo'nal Bldg- 19 W. Huron Telephone FB 6-4023 CASH A VTiLABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get e home Improvement on your ouse. Must nave 5V per cent equity or mqrt. Big Beer Construction Co FB 3-7533. C O H M I RC 1TE Mortoaoes available. Generous appraisals and terms. For further information see Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MSS) 19 Ml. West of Tolegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 Eves. 967-5417 Swaps 63 all floor samples Open 9 '111 5 50 Mon. til 0:30 Bedroom lets, box springs and mattress. living room eats, chairs, rockers, limps and tables, odd Chests, dressers, bade. Hunk bads. EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO-4793 Dixie Dravton Plains OR 3-9734__________ COLONIAL IJVINO ROOM FURNI-tur*; bedrm. sct. tqys. skslet. ta-bias, childrens furn. M a 0-1624, DAVENPORT. BROWN. TWEED. 2 cushions, 940. MI 6-2922 ELECTEic STOVE $39. REFRlS-eratoi with freezer 649. Waeher 935 21 Inch TV Works good 940. _FE 8 2786. V Harris ,________ ELECTRIC STOVE, DEEF FREEZE and refrigerator. $160. MA 6-1493_ ELECTRIC STOVE, DEEP WELL, timer, cloek and light, good condition and appearance, 949. MI 4-6143, I DESK. EXECUTIVE'S DESK, CARVED oak. matching red leather chalri dining room 9-ploc* oaki other fur* nllure, some tools. Drayton Wood*. OR 3-23711. LAKE FRONT Allrarllvr 1362 W. Huron 692-0247 after 6 Val-U-Way Off •h«rp Thtv itiurp 3-batlroom ' home convftiltnt looatlon. nlcn.’ living room, full bgth, oak floor*, btfar ment. close to school. Just $600 will move you In. The full price !a only $11,000. Approximately $64 per mo., including tuxea and Insurance. For Colored 8 bedroonm. Thin older home Is in very good condition, Junt right for the larger family. Haa a large dm* Ing room$ living room, and kitchen. stove and refrigerator Included. All for $1,800, only $60 per mo. R. J. (Dick) VALUF.T REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVE.. OPEN 9 7 NICHOLIE Wf;hT ft IF) hi Twu-badroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, full basement, oil HA>. hent. aluminum sldlu|. TERMS. Call today I NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Three • bedroom bungalow, living and dlnint aroa. kitchen, full base, nibiit, automatla HA Heal. Vnoanl. Newly decorated. About 1100 moves you In. CLARKSTON AREA Three - bedroom living ■■■■SHI bungalow, and dining iiraa. kitchen and utility room. Ilk baths, automatic MA heat — Vacant. Newly decorated. About 9250 move* you In. Call today i NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom two-story older home, living end dining roofnl, kltohen end breakfaet nook, basement, gas HA heat. Two-car garage. Needs decorating. EASY TERMS. Evenings oall -FE 4.8239 or FE 2-7275 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. w. Huron Si. F|_4-9183 A- Sons 313 West Huron pluwenJM: 4-9436 ROCHKSTRK AREA A coay 2-bfdroom, ifevga .. Itrpftcd living room, at* tractive kitchen, lot# of closets, automatic (at neat, only $6,960 with amall down payment. TOM Cute REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2651 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0166 DORRIS RAMBLING WELL PLANNED SEMI BUNBALOW SU.a.iO . , Located In exclusive Silver Crest subdivision, over sized Hying room, you'll proudly show off to friends. They will anjo^th* cozy charm of n manteled fireplace Entertain a dozen the' unorowded comfort In the •pacloua dining room, modern kitchen, formica oounlerz. a spill proof breakfast room tor you eager little eaters, rich wall-to-wall carpeting end drapes. Cheerful bedrooms and full baths. 2 bedrooms. 11x15 and 1114x16 with V. bath up. Home tu perfect condition Inside and cut. 4 BFD91O0M HOME — 416,950: OR W. .Huron. • sound well constructed home, needs some work but ideal for large family. Good basement, numerous appetnlmenis you win admire, call fer fur-liter Informal Ion. BRICK RANCH HOME - $13,200 Rochester Mlchllan ln this quit: isnaethbla community wa rtni ierfns this attractive I bedroom home with full basement, gas heat, earemlo bath, modern well planned kitchen, gleaming oak hoorg. lari* lot. paved street, 9400 doam. vacant. DANDY VACANT BUNOALOW -*6.950: Just as rleifh as a pin, ideal for retired or young,couiile. A bright airy baaement. asphalt tiled with plenty of room for hobbles Living room — dining room — etep saving' kitchen — modern bath - large expansion aulo siid ideal / planning' makes ibis easy to manage lot sc bigger . NEW HOME ‘ BUznbem1 Lake Estates. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, aluminum aiding, basemen?, gas.furnace, lake privileges. Convenient terms arranged. PONTIAC REALTY 797 Baldwin FB 5X273 VACANT BUNOALOW—$9,950: Newly decorated, guoll ' garage, lake privileges, and eye appealing That can be purchased on easy , terms that ,w$ consider a good ...------------------ L:----- imrnei unity beach lit ol CTnrkston Loenled lit quid ludrd urCii. Full price $9,836. ( RAW H>kl) ,\(.l X( \ 3.)$-2»06 MY .1-1143 Land Contracts Realtor. ■Bine* IMS media)<* uoNfteahlou lo this aummer Cottage. 2 bttdr -Sute Busina**-Frcjasrly -57 Realtor Floyd Kent 2290 Dixie Hwy. a, Telegraph FE 2-0123 — open Eves Free Parking ARRO 1100 DOWN sharp 3 b»draom home, wall-to-wall carnetlng. I'a baths, full basement, heal, 2-car aaraae. fenced rear yard. warn uv/yyiv moves you Into this 2 - bedroom* home with possible 3rd bedroom home, with full basemenl, enclosed front port'll, lake privileges, and bus service: COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE now being used as used rsr led. bump shop, bills 3 room house with basement, storms and icrcein, 119,. 900. terms. ted McCullough, realtor OPEN 9 9 SUNDAY J0-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8143 CAHH ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ■walton aRMa_T5mF6wn Newly decorated complete borne with full basement, oak floortnt. ceramic llle bath, 29 ft. healed sun rm,,,paneled breezeway. 9-c attached garage, soxavo lot. near lake. Only $11,550 total month c sail _ UVB AT KoCMEHTER Charming oolonjal.. Wooded Only 963 FT FE 8-0458 -yard. family room. IW baths. Olasaed In porch, t-car garage, one liSat. Biaoktop drive. Be proud ol Inis address! Shepard OL 1-8568 HIITER WEST ni.OOMFIiqiaD. 70 ft. .1 l»»d* room brick ranenar. 2 fircplarca. bullMna. car brick almprd kitchan wUli built -in*, glann tiled l*v kithif V> c garage. Ur«# lot. call Unlay. WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area — 20,000 aq. ft building with HR; (actinia* and dlHnlay Mall full Information to - M. N JAMKS REALTY, 21603 MUldlobcll Rd., ParmUiyion. is FAiTiVisi i i:h HUSINKSS IN GROWING COMMUNITY Near expressway. Ideal family store building, currently lawn end pet supply - well stocked and equipped. Ideal to divide for party stora. ete. Includes, S-beoroom ranch hpme with basement, 2-car garage on 5-acre parcel, or will divide. CALL FOR DETAILS! SMITTT-WiDEMAN REALTY 412 W HURON Si KR 4-4326 Butineis Opportunltls* 59 A & W DRIVE-IN High volume — main highway — property Included. Get set lo make yearly income in 6 month*. 6ob-•lanHal down payment rcqulr Call FK 8-7641 tor anpo' ' see tins menev maker, phene information. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1643 Orohard Laka Ave. Politico FB 3-7641 appointment lo r^Ne tele- DISCOUNT STORE Furniture, plumbing supplies, .appliances, bottle |aa franchise Small town where living l* easy and business la good. Same owner I? yeari, Separate warehouse, $8,-ooo plus stoek will handle, ]'] AG STROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W Huron OR 4-0358 Evening* call OB 3-6229 or ssz-0435 DRAPES— DECORATING Top looatlon. owner leaving elate, will sacrifice. Full price less Hum inventory. Terms Httr iih npfnrc vou Ural’ vv Hioul Realtor. 77 N Hag in* FB 6.61611 warned Contracu-Mrgs. 60-A CASH For your lend contract or equity, mortgages available Call Ted Me-Cnllougll Sr,, 682-1620. ARRO REALTY 8143 CABS-ZLIZAuKTH ROAD ACTION Broker, 3860 Bile. Lake Rd, m* me irAtf's^iTNiHAiTM. H, J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355, ^ $9 itk iWKhlA'rtt'aATl «a ________FOIL YOUR Land Contracts •,r Stout. Realtor. FB 3-61116.____________________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your lend 'contract. Cash buyers wailing. Call Realtor Pai trldga. PE 1050 W. Huron. IMMEDIATE ACTION on any gobd land oontraota. nrw or Noaaoned. Your caah upon aatln-faciory inapactlon of property and titla, A*k for K«N TEMPLETON, 662-0D00, 2139 Orchard Lake Road CaHD-SffNtRACT*BW)KIR, EARL Oatrsls, EM 3-2511; EM 3-4096 * 61 Monsy to Laan (LIcanned Money Lender! MICHIGAN Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE PHOONK FB 3-1 OAKLAND UNION LAKE PltlV 16 roontH and ba h. fireplace, glanaed hi porch.^ 15©’ lot. include* furniture, hi© • 000. Term* Business Stiles, Inc. JOHN 1.ANDMB8HER. IlftOKF.It 1573 9, Telegraph FE 4 1,182 sSaltHIt milk route' for lease. Pontiac area. UArflrld 2-7059. Loan Company 206 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg ToANilii'fGTpo BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontlao State Rank Building 17E 4-15&-9 3 COMMERCIAL 1.01 ft IN PONTIAC. Trade equity on ‘62 or ’ill cm or Income property MY 3-I12H gflrr « 14 FOOT I, A P 8 T R A K E BOAT, rruther and speed ivpc. with 2ft Kvinrude, with comtuiM, trailer and so forth Excellent condition lo ■>^irmte^^9iM, TiiHrg»'f'y;oH(boaird, ‘ mnfh for fiabing. J. — A,, Taylor, OR 4-0306^ __ ________________ FOR BALK OR TRADF sHKT1-AND Dony and good elec hot water heater. FE 5-0391. 3555 Olddingfl rid TRADE I960 $1,600 EQUITY IN I______ Lake* trailer. 56x10. for bouaf. caah. ftehlek'a. MY 3*3711. Fl A N o. excblLen+ UprIoht eondiilon for ear FE 6 8460. ‘ *. 6100 Oath. Sate Clothing 44 DRESSES. 4 boys Topcoats, sizes io-M-ib-18. Boys sweaters, 2 ladles coals. ' HHICs 11,14. f^! 2-l58l BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR coat, size 18 . 862-9049._ _____ fur coat; sizi io!~fulITlength silver blue muskrat. $46. Boy*' hlaek lealher Jacket, alas 16. qew as, mi 4-1756 after 6 p.m. MINK GILL. $35. CASUAL BEIGE coat , $9, itlse 12. 682-1428. ___ j/tStEg cTiUR'cH, itiii w ma "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -Free home delivery- aii nationally advertised brand* Havings up to 46 per cent. Snap augur, coffee, flour, butler. rax< mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, f-.iita, Juice*, Kleenex, wei milk Example*: Dug -food — 12 for! Ag real*: baby food - 24 lor Hill cauls; cut-up"fryers — 16 cent* lb. For free catalog slid hunt I mallon showing how you can buy •al -three prleew- •647-1$77.-9 rn-Sc-* FULL SIZE BED SPRING AND coll spring mattress. UL 2-9t68. FULL scar "electric range. kitchen set with 4 chairs, drapes, heel offer. 626-7579. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces, not water and steam boiler. Automatic w a t a r neater. Hardware, elect, aupplles. crock and .pipe and Ittttnge. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kezetone and Rustoleum late Mlscalhwoos Sr SUMP PUMPS,: repaired, Cesaa f mm1- mmT Best offer. - AafcwElBfclg^* PE 6-4233 between 5 end .9 pA. weekdays ■ A#f*. mmrnmsm STAIHUHIS STBBL.. —— rim. 929.95: Delta single (ever ceU, *19.97 “ with _ awaw, G. ThjonqiTOii. TOjCjaift West, 'S TO'RiW's^ NirW SINGBl Ua '9 all Maser Sewing # Ins znaehlne, Ceiit>r.32>»T—........ USED AND Tiw opwiraf ture, huslnesa machine* Ing tables. Sale new Roya typewriters, *49.95. Porta, wr.iers. cleaned. ofl|d- anw.____ ed. *12.56 up. FORBES, 4509 Wall Hyw. (Next to' Pontiac State Bank.) OR 3-9767. also m Mrhdagfcanb Si 419 Frank St . MI 7-2444. W* *1*9 buy. / ...... „ JE classified ad o|U i WARE! Frl, Lewis Furnltur*. •S^:.«|SSM«- Musical Goods fl USED THOMAS MINUET ORGAN _ _ Leslie speaker —Walnut Hawn 5-YEAR WARRANTY WAS *973 ...... HOW 9SM-N. 1 PIANOS' BY WURLITZER Extabllshed In^ HW. Ted*Y »*, world’s largest builder_plane* WUI1U n mi gesa , *—_~.jr and organs. 10-year exclusive wart ranty including th« flnian. "TV TEGANDMUSIC.......- 469 Elizabeth Lake Read - FE 2-4924 OPEN ‘TTt. 9 P.M. EVERY NlOtlT Pre-Inventory Sale of Pianos and Organs Studio piano, 11m* oak, *977, sow *61* 40-lnch console piano, 9L049, pew 97*1 Mahogan cenael* plane, **•*• X*W *795 Fruttwood piano, Prench prorlnalal, *7)25. now 9(95 Baldwin piano, like new. 91,940. MW $659 • * • ••---—■" All chord organ* rtduead. Returned walnut aplnet piano, now *595 9999, Italian French provincial frultwood, 9925. now 1696 . AU“«9' baza eccordlona graatly »• duced. ~ GALLAGHER’S E. Hhren -PE LARINET, BRAND HEW, nth. EM 34096. --- " ORETCH EOLID BODY OUT and smpliflV. Best offer. FE r GULBRANSON. ORGAN, CHERRY provincial, $996. orlnnell't, Pontlao DOWNTOWN. sfE~3-7199, GRINNELL’8 DdWNTOWN STORE haa praetloe ptanoa from 969, Ham bargains bn InstsumenW of band and orchestra. Phono PE 3-7161. ffRAMft PIAUB.D—r— —, nut finish wttb bench, 1695. Terms, Orinnell's DOWNTOWN Store. FB 3-7166. HAMMOND ORGANt nail's. Peutlee Mall. HARMONETTE ELECTRIC OUT-ter. amplifier, and mike. |110. *25- 12-0422. iszonum._____i HEIGHT SUPPLY _ 2665 Lapear Rd. FE 4,6431 BARBER CHAfRS. 2 MATCHING black leather A*l “Roam" (barber) John Stevenson. EM 3-06*9. LOWRE Y OROAN. Orlnnsll's Pontiac Mall. 5R5an specials, lowrh.. . separate Lealle speaker, 1*95 J piete. Hammond organ, 6 free sons, 1495. Used Chord orgene fiv... $69. name branda. Terms. OrUi> nail's DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7169 RENT NEW PIANO WITH OPTION', tp buy, la par month. OrtnneU'e \ t PonHao DOWNTOWN Store, SPECIAL Acoustical ceiling til* . tae so. ft. 4'x6'x'.»" Maaonlt* —^$1.7$ 4'x8 x ¥io Wc'fUk* jy •» 924 up. Several apt. ala* eieo. and aas range* from 111. 99 olaan gimranteed. refrigerator*. Moves ami wasljert- all alaea, 111 to *100. Maple Mdroom 949, Blond bedroom ault* *69 Living room tult* 919, Sofa .bed 110, Chlfterob* *15, China Cabinet $39. Rockers. 13. 3 uleoe dinette 113. Dining room $39,99. Odd beda. springs, dressers, obests. table*, rugs, ironing boards and lamps. Everything In used jurultur* st bargain prices, ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BED ROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rug*, bunk beds, rollawsvs and mut. tresses, leclorv seconds about 4 uric*. E-Z terms. BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargain Houaes, 193 N. Cass at Lafayette. PEI 2-6642. Open 111 9 4-POSTER BED, VANITY, dyeksar, 975, FB 9-93*5. i PTifci VEUiOw cMUMiGilT MS. OR 3-9135. HOTPOlNT ruble ft,, good condition. $40. Ml 6jW. ______ ‘ INNEhSPllHO Xfib MATTRESS for double b*_d,_9l5 Ml_«-0822 KIRBY VACUlili ciSANER GOOD condition. roaaonablG, 566-6452_ LARUE CRiB AND MATTREHH (brand nawi 91S.fl up. Pearson's Furnltur*. 42 Orohard Lak* Ave.. ri 4-7aai. - LONDON CLUB (ITYlE SOFA WITH 1 illpoovcr (q^ua), $46. 626•6030. SINGER Wifi I DlATT Zig-zaager. cabinet, makes fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes GB AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chine, $50. American flyer elec, imine. Make off*r. UL 3 1903^ AS TW8fNERAT<5W.....991: GAR- bag* grinder. $34.66. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M-59, Wait. ______ GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES.' $35: hood fans, $29 95: B grade tollels, A. Tbon}JMO«.;slfl(a, M59,. OOOD USED OUN~TYpi oTl burner (y>r home furnace. $10. FE 5-4421, and other operations without extra attachment! to buy, New payments $3.7ft month or ruli price 131.00. Uh«.>a 13'tf’ JURIS Ulklia'a __Plione FE 4-3811, Waite1 no no¥~ reFrig eraToil oood condition, $78. Ff 66833, _ OAK "DIN! NO' SET, %'lLirCNAIRS and oif(.len»a. t $20. FuJ 2-2070. PAIR OF~’ Ni ATCllINO LOU NOR chairs, green. Cali after 6. FK 6*2102, t* *acti Llnuleuin Rug* , I.... (4.49 Ceiling Tilt ......... It** Font The Floor Sliop 1955 Bllaabein Lake AND SOFA~AN& '5naIR, M5; 3 Ua'+ch-log end tablea. 919: 2 matohlna lamps. $5; end table with drawer. 95: lamp, $2; coffee table, $7: magaatne raok. *2. Call 334-6847 ifW^INOMACftlVESANDVACUUM oleahera, wholesale to all. Slngar Zig-Zag consol* mod*l> *19.69. Bwo* iroiux vacuum, 114.99. Over 76 models to choose from. Curt's 'Appliances. 6491 Hafohery Road. OR 4II0I. _ ___ SINl'lER SEWING CENTER - Open- 8im 12-5 until Christmas PONTIAC MALL *824330 SINGER inWlNli MACHilfif.' "late model. Makes button holes, blind stitch and fancy designs. $94.30. ... Curt's Aupllanpast OR 4-llQl. -- hold" ’Sub' Miiti «u|ck.bell prices oh elec, rant*, refrigerator, freeter, auto, wanhsr, bed, mat - 1 poroh-1 HEARING AIDS - NEW, LAST year’s, ay* glasa or behind tha ear. diatom fitted. (369. now 1199. 2 left. Call Fl 5-75*9. Charles Akers. HOT WATER HEATER io-OALL&N xus. Consumers approved. 9*9.06 valu* $39,98 and 949,95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- chard Lake,—!* HOT WATER bASBBOAiU). *1 50 par ft. i big saving* an hot water Iiaatinff tiupplleii, O. A. Thompaon. mfs M-81. KITCHEN CABINET B I N It ft. aoratebed 4$" model. $89 value $44.5© while they taut. Terrtftc value! oh 54” and 66” model!. Michigan Pluomotnt. 391 Or ohard Lake.--ft «**«^-*, 1.'a“v AToMe* ~ CoStFLEfiv $24 "lift value $14 95. ateo bathtub!, lot-late. !iiower itall!. lrreuulat'R. terrific value!. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake.-*!____ ORNAMENTAL floN PORCH AND Sirp Ratling corners, and posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyk*. FE 4-43*0 Ft U M B I N O BARoXlllS: M4e standing toilet, 919.91: 30 aal. heater, *43 95; 3-pl*c* hath aets. *59.98: Flberglas laundry tray, trim •1995; Sf-ln. ahower stall. Irlm, *32.98 : 2 bowl sink, $2 95. HAVE PLUMB I NO CO. • _ ni l, iagffiaw _____fe 6-2199 pITahtIctilb ic EACH Rubber Baae ........ 9c Foot Inlaid Tile ....„8c Bash The Floor Bhop 2258 Elisabeth Lak» PIANO AND SINGER SEWING MA-chine, 950 eaoh, good condition. 4778 Greer, Pontlao. ~ TAmTfTUTO'K Glass Installed In doors and windows. , d'*". 1829 Oakland Avs,___FB 4-4699 USB""* A L V RED HKIELD STORE •' 11* WEST LAWRENCE Everything to m**t your needs, Clnthlng, FurallurV. Appliances. AND USEb TORNACBsTn iiiiioa, vary rraaonaoiv. a. « Salta, MA g>180t ©t MA 54557 Reynold! Fully AuirohJAfre water softsner. l veer old. owner moving, OR Mile.________________ VumMAQb V^LI: . .1 Frlaldalres 926 AND UP: 3 OAS stoves. (10 and up: 3 beda 919" and up. kltohen tables and Chairs 18 and up: odd* and end*. Inquire al» 88 Oakland- s iT¥ FaT oiT an6*Oas" Fufi-nates, floor inodols. discount priced Ace Heating Co.. OR 5-4M4, , sTATT^rif oW'S!’*'U^ltfKS'Fi ' with faucets and curtains. $99.96 value 134.59. Lavatorlaa complete with faucets *14.95. tollals *11.59, Mlohlgsn Fluoreacanl, 39) Orchard l-ak*.- 37 USED MAHOOANY CONSOLE. MIN* uett* piano. Beautiful condition. A 9925 piano reduced to $395, Terms. Grinned'* DOWNTOWN Store. FB 3-716$.__________ WAffHCD: PLAYER PIANO, UP-rlght. Must ba complete and re-storable. To be uaed In Mualc Man $1 central High School. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraoh Rd. FE 2-05*7 Across from Tal-Huron Clearance of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND ORGANS ..SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 6-9991 Aorots from Bumliu|h*m Theater Open Friday Evanlnga RENT A PIANO WlM'^WOljl lW imns n rsnivw wa*** vr aawaa purchoee. January tpeoiaL only $• per month plu* cartage. Orinnell's. Pontlao Mall. 083-9431 9 OtilMANSBN ORGANS (UUIR) 1-mahogany, Lmaple. Tbeie art like new. Come hi for a demonifrte-tlon. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 2 0587 Aqross trpm Tel-Huron • SPINET FiaRo spIUial. wm Orlnnell s, "Pontiac Mall. 682-0422, Offlcs Equipmsnt chair, walnut finish, ^flssi top. e'xo. condition, *69 TYPEWRITER* FROM Addin* Machines from Office Mach. Dialing and Offlci X 2-0138 Oanaral Printing and Offtoa SupplF Star*^Equipment u It FEET OF RIFRIOERATBD FINK cases, lgxa cooler and (raaaer combination, 4x* neon algtt, FB 4-1911. at i. Saginaw. baRRer eouiFment. *r s saoi-naw. 082-3020. c'6TfT "operated chest tVRe . POP cooler. 1128, 334-1848, , Sporting Good* 74 BROWNINO OUN*. ALSO U8BO guns. B u 1m a n Hardware, FE 4771. open 8 to 9 daljj\ fTbH^HANTY MAT 1 RIAL. *17.1*. AIRPORT LUMBER CO. 9971 Highland Rd. Open Sunday 10-t. 874-03*4. HAND OUNS, SHOTOUNS. R Buy. aall, trade. Burr-Shad. ,iy. sell, trade. Burr-Sh •learaph .8 2-4799, RIFLES. 3>5 S. and Buy—Sell—Trade Skat** - Skla • Toboggans • Ski Boots. Barnes 742 W. Huron TAKE OVER on aluminum combination oampat; iraiinr. on whaaia, can pc put cc .... can ,lckup;_ Furnlshtd,_ Imnlcr'l dream Santl-Gnivol-Oirt .I*KSUKP«>. pure whW IIaKI. ikpi livercd. Lake drcdatni. No Joi WoodCoalCokstual igjggrirjv fe ^WHSTErED IBAOLE a. femates.iounooths and t jnr. *« , 8». OR 2-31W. »';■; -■- . ;..I_ . r-Jmv- :w#Kt*tngM wwiALEg. kx- ^^»llent breeding. also stud service. I_______| DACHSHUND. « jwh dW. MA 0-6440. e a piece. ■ FE 2-1040._____, f M A UT I F 01. LONG HAliRlp " PaciWhUttd puppies- *25. FK 2-4410 .FUFPIKS. SMALL BREED, [j_ CHIHUAHUA STUD 8 E R V„!C E' TTHETAM—STANDARD—POODLES, ARC. 8 wfcs. old 682-0556. __ . 5oG8%OARDED. DOGS THAlt^J Dave nrnbh s Kennels PE 8.2640 D ARK BR O W N MINIATURE poodles, male and female, Campers and Trailers sales and rentals; P E. ROWLAND ■w« nirl. hot. . OR *-‘486 " oxford trailer ■ SALES IMS — Mariettas,. Vagabond)*, ■General’s, Stewart's. Champion s, Windsor’s, Yellow Stone a, and Alfsijtes. terms, and priced to your sat&tactidn. , 60 Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sires. Capper's to 20 wide _ . Wi* know we have one ot_ tni nest selections in this atea. Come out today, 1 mile south of C rate Crlonon M34 MY 2-0221. HI ’ DOLLAR JUNK CARS ■ truth*. TO 1-W08 days, evenings “TOP DOLLAR PAID* FQR “CLEAN’,’ USED CARS Iff ■ » 932 West Huron 8t. FE- 4-7371 i...............! PE - it-1797 •CONTA1NF.P- W ANTED . ’54-’61 CARS Ellsworth j AUTO SALES 6377 Dixie Hwy.__MA S-J400 'Layton trailer. 2878 Orchard Lake months old. ARC registered. 8226 684-1 FEMALE DOBERMAN PINSCHER, househroken. watchdog. EM 3-2096. ■ FREE PUPPIES. * ’ Call 625-1848'- Sehman shepherd,, puppies. aeii w trade. upALigL———-1 y..HM Homes Sales. Inc. °£J* ?* hnm?HULR2-35MUPP' ‘,30t D>*‘» Highway OR 3-1202 free to Rood home. UL 2-308?.- , Drayton Plains January Clearance Festival. / Die DetroKer or Alma at a price far less than you'd guess. A tew 1962 models left. Out they go regardless of cost. 1962 51-foot Spano. 12x18 living room and only $4,795. 1—36x10 foot. 1 bedroom, tor only $3,495. Also a large selection of used at bargain prices. $195 down, terms to your satisfaction. Hob Hutchinson 2335 Dixie Hwy. Used AfH-Tnich P«rts 102 1956 FORD V-6 MOTOR. 1953 Chevrolet 6 motor. '58. '56. ‘54 Chevrolet Powerglide. 1956-55 Bulck Dyna transmission. Lee. FE 2-2666. AUTO PARTS—1953 TO 1956 FORD8 and Ply mouths; wanted—’57 to '58 Ford, wrecked. OL 1 1682. JUNKING. Pontiac, 84)617. free to good home GERMAN SHEPHARD. AKC. 3 moT. $35. FE 44)842. 662 IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC Champion, sired. 682-1490-PARAKEET8. GUARANTEED TO talk. $4.95. We raise them. Walker's Bird House, 305 First St.. Rochester OL 1-8372 Coliftf7l5M ; 1959 DODOlT-* (SORQNET 2-iWpR s e d a n In excellent condition throughout.* Attraottv# tan. and golden bronxe original flnUh and hixuriotu 1 «F trim. A lino pOrfprtning gar ■ equipped with power steering adto-maUc transmission, vaato. heator, and fine whitewall thee. Inspect and drive IMS quality oar that can be had at ouF tow fun, prioe of only $0M Inoludlng > fuU mr written guarantee. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER^ PLYMWTH. #12 9. WOODWARD* Ml 7-3214. bargain at 8623. J7S.E i-1650 after « p,m 1957 DeSOTA FIREDOME 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and hoator, excel. ''price 1197 Assume pSwmenta of El 25 per week.. Cali eredlt manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. iI8 S- Saginaw, FE MHOS. 1959 FORD STATION WAGON! RA-DIO. EATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $24.73 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford: ___■ 1959 THUNDERBIRD TWO-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, CruUomntle transmission, full power, air conditioning, extra nice. Only #1.895. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. I960 OLDS DYNAMIC "88" 4-DOOR sedan. wUh radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green and a white top. 1150 down, and assume payments of 866.46 per month 24 month (GW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. 8aglnaw FE 2-9131 v I960 FORD FALCON. EXCELLENT condition. >980. 656-2391.______ FORD. 1956 BLACK AND WHITE Club Cpe.. spotless and vqry good motor. Lee. 197 8. Johnson. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-din and heater, whitewall tires. An excellent conditioned car. Full . nrico-.$4l)7, Assume payments of $5.49 per week with no money down Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING ALTO SALES 3273 W. Huron St. PC 8-4068 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR hardtop, excellent condition, red finish, and new whitewalls, the engine .has-been overhauled. No rust, not cheap but good at only $595 with NO MONEY DOWN, and the payments as low as $27.50 per mo. Birmingham Rambler 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD quality hay. One registered Angus bull and gelding Shetland pony. 620-1637 Morgan colts. $ registered yearlings, $200 f*Ch, 0960 Hyne. Brighton. REGISTERED M O R O A N STUD horse. Reasonable. MA 5-I54I. Auto Service CRANKSHAFT orindino in the car. Cylinder! rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2583. _______ ;__________ 11958 FORD * PICKUP WITH UTILITY ! bov. $695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD - AVI- BIRMINGHAM. MI 4*2735. —NO MONEY DOWN— Complete Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed CITY TIRE Perty at N. Paddock FE 8 0900 1959 FORD PICKUP, ‘it TON. 8 ft. box. custom cab. V8 engine, standard transmission. Priced right. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. NOTICE. OPEN FOR BU8INES8. Walts Oarage. 3510 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Tuneups. brake service, wheel* aligned and balanced, road service, i 333-979L .. _ | 95 Motorcycle* : SPECIAL OFFER To the new studente In Jan. —I Professional riding Instruction at «» >. pric. <»' « ^KKX^Bicyefc* Beginners' to advanced Riding Academy. EM 3-9171 or EM 3-0467.___________________. YOtlNO MALE HOGS. 3212 BUCK-ner Rd.. Lake Orion._____________ WANTED MOTORCYCLES. RUN-nlng or for parts. FE 8-9726._ 96 Hay—Grain-Feed S4 SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, no rain, corn. QA 8-2231. Farm Produce __S6 CHOICE GRAIN FED YOUNO BEEF US inspected, by quarters. FE 4-6586. ________5________ FftESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, applet, cider, plant*, flower*, baked good*, honey, etc OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET 2350 Pontiac Lake Road FK 3 907H Open Saturday* 7 00 a rn. to 1 00 !>n»____________________ 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL Ing quality new and used bike* Scarlett's Bicycle & HobbyStOTii 20 E. Lawrence 81._______FE 3-7043 97 1262 ‘GMC fi-Ton Stake with dual wheela. V6 engine, and la ready to go! 7.000 actual mllea. 8ava $100s. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main Btreet CLARKSTON MA 3-5661 JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer” OUVKR BUICK and JF.EP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Boats—Acceiiorisi i960 14‘b FOOT STARCRAFT SKI Ctiomn and 1960 Evlnruile Lark 40 H P. Electric, completely equipped piue losdi of extras In-, chides 875 worth of skis and equipment Cost $1,600 new. like new $875 Jj87-4861__ ____ ~ ykar-hni) sai i■ It rand New '(>2 'Moats Auto Insurance 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER al Service Ter Owen o ert Century 1 Century 17 Thdmpaon 17 ft . .Sure Cyaft 1 Sun Hied Iran „r____ -MS*"..^.5.. .J.-7 .1 RICHMOND M E A T’^ACEjm'S,; 'Few--'C^nnide Store, 4976 Highland Rd. . DAWSON'S SALES FK 4-0734 EE 4-llUiTlpiilro Lak, „MA 9-2179 PONTTAC ROAD AT OPDYKE _ |-- CStITIoBel farmall cubs WITH SNOW BLADES KhNG BROS. n 4-0784 FE 41112 PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Met OUR....LINE OF MANURE gprostters and Homsilte chain sswr. ' DsvU Much. Co.. QrtonvUto. NA * 7 3292. Your John D«*r*, Now toss. •' {Mb', wxl Msyroth d«»i«r.. umpirimursfin^isfb note Mirowterf »nd tosdora to ot# areol January otoMWieo *»i*. W« Ira& Mid lm. H*rUkpd Arrr Hsrdwsro. John Docre Drsiri PhaM Horttond toll. \ _ walkino oAE»e* trTctor with 4 Mtecbmonu, 8280. OK 4-Mi, FE 9421 139 GOLIATH STATION WAGON. 9330' OK 4-0183. Kill RENAULT' EXCELLENT CON-(111ion Radio, healer, 35 40 MPG. IftiMii traiianT' 88 u FOOT ALUMINUM TRAILER. nlovly equiwiod. rowly to so 646j >FOOT TRAILER. COMPLETELY »«uip|Md. * ipod bur- •***■ SUPERIOR RAMBLER , SMI Oofttoad A»tr—*“ FE S1*-2! ' Mm* MM. Ouiritotesd for life S^njqiStorSKrag mT Haroo cjornii to Join wtojd Wsily iysaTA •xetthig o*rov»n>>. Wanted Cars—Trucks 101 ALWAYS A BUYER . OF JUNK c«ra. Fry© towing. OR 3-2936. “1 "ALWAYS iuYINO," _ ‘ 68JUNK CARS — FREE TOW66 TOP >86 - CALL PE 5-8142 BAM ALLEN Si SON INC. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ POR 1 Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Case. „ EEJld^88____a _ <50f-State mar k ets Extra Top Dollar POR LATE MODELS M<5cM MOTOR SALES, Marvin MoAnnaily, oWnor Oslo McAnosiiy . JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2827 DIXIE HWY „ , , ', OR 44)309 *OS 4 0300 , %4 r> OR .1.1180 I960 VOI.KSWA(iEN, 2 DOOR ~8E- (111 n Hum roof radio, wliti e wall Hr (•* Ol>od CondlllOn. MI 6-8828 1000 111,AC'K -4 VOLK8W AOFN RA- dl heuter, whitewall*, A-l COIt- dl ion. Pc >ntine Sports Car. 110. 407 Auburn fK Man 1961 KENAUI __EM 3-046J_ “TOD A Y S SP EC IAT7 I960 VW Camper, gua heater, radio. whitewall tires. $1595. WARD-Me ELROY, Inc. 4459 W. Huron OR o we1) _PE 2;0I1«_un.3;343:l RARE ~195'7 MOA COUPEG NEW onglno. body in mint condition. 61.000, Call OL 1-8493 after 3 p.m loot RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR. radio, heater, whitewalls*, needs some body work. $350. MA -4-4386. FIAT BUS I960 tllour $s#;5 Mint; IMF "DKrKNDABLEH” KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N Lapeer Rd Oxford Next to Woild's largest gravel pit OA 8-1400 or MAAlOIri Orchard Lake at Cass _________I K 8-0488 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA 3-DOOH, 4-sneed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid black with re. tnterler. Low mileage and axtra sharp Only $1695. Easy terms. JEROME • FEROUBON, Roches-ter Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan. V8 engine, power-glide. power steering, radio, healer. whitewalls. Only $1,595. Patterson CHEVROLET CO. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM, Ml 4-2738.______________ lfMII CORVAIR 4-DOOR. EXCEL-lent condlilnn. aulo. transmlaslon $1 430 662-3427. _ ____ _______ 1961 COR V AIR LAKEWOOD WAO-on. powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,408 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 b WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735._________ 1959 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, original owner. FE J94W33. mi CHEVROLET IMPAI.A CON-vertlble. V8 engine. Powerglide. ■' a-din, heater, whitewalls. Royal blue flnlah. new lop, $1,795, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WOODARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. I____ _______ 1056 CIIEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. powerglide. power steering, power -brakes, radio, healer, good condition. M! 0-3236. 193(1 CHEVY IbPOftSr'CLiAii: 1001 Jualyn INI 2-DOOR 1MPALA. 6 CYLIN-der. stick shift. 26.000 miles. *1.600. OR 3-5572,________________ 1982 CHEVRoTbT IMPALA. SUPER •port. Bucket seats. Auto, trans-ililsalon. Power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. V-8. Extras. $2 375. OL 11092 1050 CHEVROLET lBooRT VO rebuilt motor, 1954 Chevrolet 2-Dr Cheap. Lee, 107 8. Johnson. 1955'CHEVROLET 4-d5orT6BLAIR. VS engine, automatic, radio, heater. power brakes, extra clean. Only 0295; Easy terms. JEROME-PER-OUftON. Rochester. Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ____ ii^cHfVV.m a i Oj, pdWiir- glldr. TmiiNPortklion. Oood body Flint |76 Ink** It 4186 Hi»*h»b«w Itotod, ..Drayton^ ■ « - - 1850 CHEVY 6, 2-DQOR7 BAROAIN, 8I95.J FE 3-7542, H. Riggins Dir, 1956 CHEVHDI.ET BEL AIR. HAS radio and heater, excellent condition. No money down, fuir price 9197. Assume payments ot #225 per week. Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 8. Saginaw, FE 84)402, PRICE CUT 9-7 Chevy* ’53-'61 plenty other late models Economy Discount. 2335 Dixie Hwy. COR'VAIR 1902 4-DOOR 700. 102 H P.. 3-speed transmission, all other extras, very clean. MA 6-0001._ 1960 CHEVROLET 8 • PASSENGER station wagon, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard transmlsalon. with overdrive, sharp little red wagon for only 9175 down, and assume payments of I5B.I8 per month — 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — EiiKlUh Ford 232 8. Saginaw FK 2 (>UI mimr f»59”c H R Y8 L E R ’SARiFfoCi V* hardtop 2*door. a* sharp as can be. and loaded ’ ‘v»h axtraa. Ivory while and jet black exterior finish with luxurious silver grey interior and swing out front teats. A smooth performing soft riding beauty with power steering, power brake*, automatic transmission, radio, heuter, and almost new whitewall tires. This exceptionally low mileage new car trade-in Is priced at only $1,205, Written I-year guarantee included. BIRMINOHAM CHRY8LKR PLYM-i OUTII. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI j _7-3214._ . _______________ 2* 1954 " ClfKVUOLETS. $75 EACH. Tel. OR 3-1598, 1961 IMPERIAL “CROWN” HARD ton Bfdan. driven less than 20.000 miles by original owner who shopld be complimented for the excellent care it has been given. Rich, metallic dark grey exterior with; a gorgeous light silver Intertori and thick pile carpeting. Equipped' with many acce*Aorle* including power uteerlng. power brake*, power seat, power window*, radio with power antenim and rear speaker, • heater with rear window defogger and fine- whitewall tires. Drive this luxurious cur and you'll be surprised and pleased With our low. low price of only $2,895. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYM OUTHs 912 8. WOOWARD. MI 7 7214. ______ \m IMPERIAL HOUTH^HAMPTON 4 door hardtop (hat will please the buyer that demand* the very best. A beautiful metallic Capri blue with a lovely Interior of dark blue nylon and light blue Jew< l'*d lone leather. Equipment Include* power steering, power brake*, power seat, ‘'power window, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio, and. heater, Driven Just a little more than 10.000 miles by original owner and ta hard to toil from a new one. We Invite you tq drive this fine car and prove to yourself that this jM a real Investment at our !owk price of inly $.1,795. BIRMINOHAM CHRYI4LEH PLYMOUTH, 912 M. WOODWARD, Ml 7-3214. 1958 ''dimYNLiBk'Wndo^ii 4 1655ft sedan, with radio, heater, auto* mhtlc transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner. $175 down and assume payments of $31.43 per month. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln* Mercury Comet Meteor English Ford 232 8. Magmaw FE 2-9131 ■"““NEKD A CAR7 7 Buy hereL Pay her# , Credit No Problem No Appltcationa turned down. i Universal Auto 150 8.”" Saginaw „ FE 8-4071. „ >5 ‘80N_CHE«R0L1 WOODWARD ■ A' HAM? MI 4-2738 . I BIRMINO- “ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILK 1957 FORD 4-door, wry ols»n. F»lrl«ite “800" V8 with auto., radio, boater, looks 68 Oakland 1962 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to chooac from). AU are onetovn-era. and have tow mileage. Don’t miss these at only 8200 down, and assume payments of 873.55 per month! 24 months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mefeury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 1 - 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICK shift, tako over payments. FE 5-1891. _________ 1958 FORD V-8, NICE, BARGAIN 8443. FE 3-7842. H. Riggins. Dealer. FORD 1959 WHITE STATION WAO-on. Bxe condition. MI 8-5984. 1960 Olds 88 2 • door hardtop, hydramatto transmission, power, radio, heater, whitewall tlree. E-Z eye glass, tow mileage, one-owner, tu-tone -1 u r-quolse and ivory, with matching Interior, new car trade-in, ihbrp. JEROME "BRIGHT Orchard Lake at Lass -EE 8-0488 1902 FORD OALAXIE 900. AUTO-matle transmission, power steering, 2-dr. hardtop. 332-8948. 1959 FORD CUSTOM 300 4 DOOR, with a light blue finish, automatic transmission, radio, healer, full price $695 NO MONEY DOWN, and payments of 132.50 per month I Birmingham Rambler Sale of the Century 1962 PONTIACS ONLY $1795 YES, THAT'S RIGHT! SEEING IS BELIEVING! NO STRINGS ATTACHED “ They Are Oakland County Cars and Carry a One Year Warranty 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door. Power steering and brake*. Powerglide. radio, whitewall*. Spare never used. It’* Juat like buying * new one. —......$2495 1959 Pontiac 2- Door Bedsn. The'prlce on this one I* unbelievable. Come *ee for yourself. You 4wi!t—beav this price. $995 1959 Starchief 3- Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires.' Dawn fire flnlah with matching leather trim. Strictly beautiful. $1495 , 1962 Catalina A Sport* Coupe that ha* everything. Power steering, power brake*, radio, heater, Hydrw-matle. whitewall tires, light blue finish that li absolutely perfect. $2595 1962 Pontiac Hardtop Ye*. It’s a 4-Door with power steering, power nrake*. Hydra-mntlc, radio, heater, whitewall*. 6 500 guaranteed actual mile* .Spare never used. Aquamarine finish. • 1959 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, Power ateer-Ing, power brakes, Hydramstlc, radio, heater, whitewall Ures. Two to chooao from, One blue and one red. Both beautiful. Let', go flrat clsaa. $1595 ■ 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan with V-8 engine. Powerglide, radio, heater and blue flnlah. Extra clean Inalde and out. This one you have to $495 1957 Chevrolet 4- Door Station Wagon. Radio, heater, whitewall tiro*. B«*ao* ttfut rose finish. You can't beat a Chevy wagon for economy. $795 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Beautiful solid black flnlah with reiLirlm. Priced to eoll at only v $2595 1V61 Tempest 4-Door Ikdsn. Power eleerlng, tlvdramatlc. radio, heater, whitewall*. Beautiful beige fin-i*h with chrome on door*. A family car pin* economy $1495 1958 1'lviwmlh Snort Suburban Wagon. V-l engine, automatic iransmlNSlon, radio and heater, A real nice family wagon and the price i* right at $695 1959 Chevrolet W agon It's a Park wood with automatic iransmlsklon, V-8 engine, radio, lira ter; whitewall the*. Beautiful blue finish and extra nioe. 395 $i; 1961 Starchief 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatto, radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish- with blue trim. JRrlcliy in sysrui. $2195 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Ssdan. V-8, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Not a scratch Inside or out. One lull year warranty. $895 1961 Oldsmobile 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering. power brakes Hydramstlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. Guaranteed only S.SOO actual miles. Yes, that’s right! $2295 1962 Buick 2-Door sedan. Power steering. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally owned ana extra nice. $2595 1959 Oldsmobile "98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full power Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. This was a $3,000 Biitomobll# when new. Now only $1595 . 1()60 Pontiac Starchief 4*Door Hardtop with pdwer steering, power brake*. Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewall tire*. Two of these beautien to eh0o*e from. One blue and one gold finUh. Your choice for $1795 . 1959 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tlree. Yes. It's that gold oolor with matching trim, elirome on doors tnd big wheel covers. $1395 1959 Buick 2 Door Hardtop with power steering, power brake*,' Dvna-flow. radio, heater and whitewall*. 28.006 actual mites. Ivory finl*h. $1495 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop With power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow radio, heater and white-walla — Extra nice and you can't beat that Buick ride. You II go first clask In this one. $995 1959 Pontiac Catalina (-Door Hardtop with Hydramstlc. radio, heater , and whitewall tires. H's that popular color, red and white, wlih trim to match. Extra tow miles slid guaranteed. $1395 '• 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. Hydramatto. radio, heater, whitewall tires, chrome on dnors, whits with beige trim. Guaranteed only 8.000 miles. To get a newer one you would have to buy a 1903. ■ $2495 8EE on CALL ONE OF THESE HELPFUL SALESMEN H011 Hliejton-JoHn Donley-Ous Oorsllne Pat Jarvis ~ Zip Barnowsky -Joe Oalsrol SHELTON PONTIAC —BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Opei) Mon,, Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 Wed.,\Fri., Sat., 8:30-6 . '62 BUICK Special.. . $2195 Twin turbine drive — radio imd heater — Windshield wakhers and duel speed wipers — carpel* padded instrument panel — White-wall tire* — remote control mlrtfar -—V-8 economy engine — burgundy finish with matching interior, v • '62 BUICK Special..:.. $2245 iFte-VJ” as? marlin blue flnlsih — matching interior. ... '62 BUICK Skylark. ,. . . $2675 Hardtop >— twin 'turbine tranamlsslon — radlo.— heoter Pjw^ steering — easy eye glass — clock — Pftdde^in*tru,5s*SihpftneLith deluxe wheel covers. — whitewalls — camelof rose finish — wJUt matching interior. , . - '62' BUICK Special..... $2355 4-Door Bedan — twin turbine drive transmission — radio — heater-clock — padded Instrument panel - easy eye glass — custom loam cushions - 2-speed wipers — convenience »™“P ~ deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls — all white finish — camelot rose Interior. „. '62 BUICK Skylark..... $2635 BjgLatefgJaaa^TS*:S*;--.safS trol mirror — positive traction differential — back-up lights — wheel oovers - whitewalls - blue finish - white vinyl top - black vinyl bucket seats. '62 BUICKLeSabre.....$2865 Turbine drive transmission — radio — heater — Pjj*! — power brakes — clock — safety group — custom paddedj cushions easy eye glasa1 — 2-apeed wipers — remote oonteol outside mirror _ deluxe wheel covers n— whitewalls — burgundy finish — wwit top —- matching trim. '61 BUICK LeSabre .... .$2285 covers — whitewalls — white finish with a black top — red interior. '61 BUICK Wgn....................'. $2045 Twin turbine drive — radio and heater — V-8 enRine — Wlndshleto ssssr™rpff3" wh,i2L.nVr.s’PLedd.a"U7e,Pe^ _1custom vinyl interior with carpeting — blue finish — light green trHq. See this Buick Special today 11 '61 BUICK Special..................$1965 4-Door Deluxe — turbine drive — radio — heater custom Interior — deluxe wheel covers — whitewalls -- dual speed wipers — clock — blue finish — blue matching Interior! '61 BUICK LeSabre-.... .$2285 "raring Z pclror'brake* L^atel’/'rou^ *&.S»S *UWr inls?"ffnl'h toto?ior.h *61 BUICK Electro 4-Door $2330 Turbin, drive - """.T.J^rJ^T^k'-TSftom p^L^cush* r*>n. difuJi^r.. •;J*vt,,r.,r“UPwtotew7i![. - town «8.t finish -matching trim. . ( '60 BUICK Electro..................$2195 "225" 4-Door Hardtop — turbine drive - radio -v- deluxe S^jrrJSS^ -n7u 9S Hnl'h - blue interior '60 BUICK LeSabre .....$1775 JSS.U jr^r ss *.»■- sxzs.r* '60 BUICK Convertible . .$1895 a&us L-aflr asras sss «awat ’59 BUICK Electro .................$1495 4-Door Hardtop - tafMM drive transmlsslw - SStWsldre 'mirror - ed d.lui wheel - whitewall. - while finish — light green trim. ’59 RENAULT Dauphine .$695 Radio - heater - whitewalls - new light blue paint - light gray interior. '59 BUICK LeSabre...............$1375 4-Door Hardtop —> radio — h**l*r. “ L^'ock'1—r*S«lux» vriieel ter tiSUETZ whlMsl'- hlus* interior I '47 JEEP ......................$985 4-wheel drive plow a re heater - - defroster iork horse. full canvas top. This Week Specials '59 PLYMOUTH Savoy . .$655 WZ --.'-“nder — silver mlst,flnlnh — matching lilm! '55 PLYMOUTH 4-Door . .$135 . uwinA _ standard tr*n*ml**fon *— radio — hsite?'— *outefde" raa* 'mirror - delu.s wheel covers - aqua finish **’** matching trim l '52 FORD F-6 DUMP .-••. .$535 . 8 yard box — tire* like new Truck with heater ie*dy for work! direollonal signal*. This ons i* mu* 1958 BUICK '75" Hardtop $945 Dynaflow transmission — JJJJ J,e*|Jd0W, P°We'ustom*lnt?rlor ?W*,rwb;d‘wril Ce'.r- d.W. Ce'el covers - silver m.st finish with sliver and black Interior. -33 Years- \ 210 Orchard Lake / / I Ntw and Uud Car* . 10ft N»w THE PONTIAC PRESS THIIKS t> AY, / SS9 JANUARY 10, 1903, ' ' ™ i* wmmmmmmamm g •< atstlon wagon, l-cyllnder, tutu, ra VUSKtiSZ JiiHi Mjmzm *MC™ J*PWPU. JttlFSw Bflttg. MM FALCON l-DOOR SNDAIf. .Oita** modal. Radio. better, good Mw». CM «tterl n.m. OR 3-1402. We Wlubt borne ell dor aoturdoy end buodwr :¥JWiAhA*1 *> '*•--------- hardtop, A 1-owner car end it to like new In end out. No money doyn~atcdjd biw. f,pc«ft auto „ SALKS, Pontlec o Discount Lot, lOai. 8eglnewTFB 4-Mi« ’ test, MRRCURf 2-door ' monte- rev with radio, better, end March-mallc transmission, sharp red tin* ish with White top: *175 down and assume, payments of *4t.l« per month, » month (OW> Guaranteed Warranty, r * - LLOYD'S Llncoln^Mefctiry—Comet Meteor—English Ford 32 S. Saginaw ' FE 2-9131 1961 T-Bird Convertible *pd It ha* Ford-O-Matte. power altering, power brake*, power wlndowa. power aeata, radio, hotter, whitewall tires, and B-Z eye glass, sparkling white paint with black top, and black leather Interior, real sharp, new ctdlllao trade-in, specially priced $2795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 195* FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAO-on. radio heater, power altering and la very clean car throughout! Full brlce *895 with NO MONEY DOTN. payments as low as *32.50 per mo. Birmingham Rambler 1957 Dodge to excellent condition, has radio and heater, Tail price only 1197, assume payments of *2.25 per week With no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: king auto sales 3275 W. Htiron 8t. PE 8-4088 1963 Model Demo. Sale - w mj pidb S ■ sharp, low mU»ge, locMy owned. JEROME BRIGHT H U Orchard Lake at Cass FE 3-0483 1963 Model Demo Sale Many1*‘Models and Equipment to Choose --—-EftWtt----*---■*-» ALL PRICED TO SELL FAST! BEATTIE Tour FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 Olds - - Dynamic 88, 4-door hardtop with double power, hydramtitlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, E-Z eye (class, solid turquoise paint with matching Interior, very sharp, low mileage, locally owned, new Olds tfade-in, specailiy priced $1795 .JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchaid Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 ‘ 1982 VALIANT V-200, RADIO. HEAT-or. auto, transmission. *1,800.- EM 3-8736. 1958 MERCURY STATION WAOON with radio, heater, automatic transmission.- beautiful black and white finish, excellent throughout! Full price 8495 with NO MONEY DOWN, payments of 828 per mo. Birmingham Rambler Many Models and Equipment to Choose From— ALL PRICED TO SELL FAST! BEATTIE 1985 FORD 2-DOOR $99 MAWMAlHJKjg By Anderson ^Learning Haw and U*ad Can 106 New and Used Cart 106 1961 VALIANT "V-200" STATION wagon with automatic transmission. radio, heater, whitewall tires, and power tailgate. Jet black original , factory finish apd spotless red interior trim are in new car condition. An excellent performing, economical car with plenty of room for the whole family. A full year written guarantee included at our low price of only 81.395. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. 196? CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 6 cylinder. Powergllde. 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD* top. Bel-Air with radio, heater, automatic transmission* Power steering and brakes! Low down payment! llatipt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile, North of U.8. 10 on MI5 Clarkston MA 5*5566 porfb LOW COST BANK LOAN for your new or used car. see Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. 1960 FALCON. STRAIOHT. 2-DOOR, heater, green, exc. condition. $750. OR 3-8908 SUPERIOR RAMBLER RAMBLER FOR ’63 CAR OF THE YEAR 75 Models To Choose From $99 down, up to 42 months to pay TRADES ACCEPTED. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR Compare Our Deals SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Sixty Auto. Sales 680 Ml. Clemens Street FE 8-1160 1057 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. 6 CYL.. ECONOMY CAR. ABSO* , 1957 OLD8MOBILE CLUB COUPE, i Rume payments of $14.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. I 1957 PLYMOUTH. ORIGIN A l, tires. 1 owner, wife. 2-car family. I 682-3602 after 4 p in. New and Used Cart 106 HASKINS New Year SPECIALS 1959 OLDS "98” convertible, hydra-matlc, full power, like pew condition. aolld white. I960 CHEVROLET, Bel Air 2-door, 6-Cvl powergllde, radio, aolld beige finish. ' 1981 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with V8 engine, powergllde. power ateerlng and radio, fawn belgh finish. 1982 CORVAIR Monia Club Coupe. 4-epeed big engine, radio and a beautiful white finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds '"YdUr Crossroads to Savings" U S 10 on M15 MA 8-5071 MA 56101 NOW' OPEN Spartan Dodge 2U S, Saginaw -St. "The House Service is Building" Open Dally FE 8-4541 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, real sharp! Runs perfectly! Full power, and full price 8495 with $5 down. Buy Here—Pay Here I Marvel Motors 1961 OLDS $2 295 9-pass station wagon 1 year warranty ~ Call MI 4-4485 8UBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM ^LTY/TOtjRNEW ~ RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON M» N, MAln 4i Rochester OL 1-9781 1958 PLYMOUTH HA* RADIO AND heater, excellent condition; _____ ______________ w*cfc. Call credit manager. Mr.. White at KINQ_AUTO SALES, lit 8, Sagl-naw, ri *-040g. Attention -New '82*» available. An Models,' Birmingham Rambler. Up to *1,200 discount. Birmingham Rambler A-l Used cars, at. down-to-earth prices. Your old car down, bank rates, 36 months to pay. Call JUpiter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Oh 14-Mlla—Road, east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping canter. „, ’ GLENN'S Sharp Carj in 1963 19fl Pontiac wagon, power .. $2195 1960 Pontiac, 4-door .... $1595 1959 Pontiac, 4-door .... $1295 1959 Ford convertible $1095 1960 Chevy Corvair, automatic $1195 1960 Pontiac convertible $1895 1960 Ford Ranch wagon, 2-door $1095 1958 Chevy station wagon, V8 $ 895 1961 Rambler American wagon $ 995 1960 Pontiac station wagon ... $1895 1960 Pontiac 2-door, sharp .. $1495 1958 Ford 4-door, real sharp 1960 Olds, 4-door, clean 1958 Olds, {4-door Super, nice 1959 Ford 2-door hardtop . 1960 Ford 2-door, stick ...... 1960 Chevy, 2*nri whitewalls! Has only 3.700 mll«». $2695 1958 Chevy ^ Impala 2-Door Hardtop With radio, healer, VII engine. $995 1962 Comet 4-Doov Sedan With radio, hauls and extra clean! $1895 1962 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon. 4-Door with radio, heater. * whitewalls. V-8 engine and overdrive transmission. Nice! * <. $2195 1960 Falcon, 2-Door Station Wagdn With radio, heater, atlclr/shift ami a gleaming black finish. Extra nice throughout!/ $1095 1961 Eairlanc 4-Door With V-A engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio and Urea like new I -$1295 1961 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe Sedan With automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls We have two to choose from: one Is black and the other Is a sparkling white. Your choice illy— $1495 1960 Ford Eairlanc 500 2-Door and It has radio, h«ut«r, automatic transmission *nd whitewall tires. Real nice. $995 1956 Olds Convertible With radio, haattr, good body, good automatic trannmlanlon. Transportation special at only— $495 1959 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon With ra (4).(Color) priced Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Adventure Time 11:66 (66) Spanish Lesson H:S6 (2) Pete and Glabra (4) Concentration S) jXSVtTWay FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lifer (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Superintendent Reports 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for TomoiTow --- (4)TryUjprCon^ (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry ■ Round 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Garden of the ■T-----Moon.” (lJjO7. 1:16 (56) Chlldfen’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond ' (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin HT) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young, (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:30 (2) Millionaire Secret Storm „) (Color) Match Gatlfe-|| •rljp- (7) American jBshdat»n^ (9) Razzle Dazzle mm JR 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery *83 (9) Mickey Mouse Club f* 4:66 (66) French Lesson 4:66 (7) American Newsstand 6166 (3) M o*4e: “HeiPtr-Fivg J-r Hours.” (1058) f (4) (Color) George Pierrot v (7) Movie: “The Black COt.” (1941). (0) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 6:30 (56) Compass Rose 6;46 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall That's Way Love Goes LOS ANGELES (AP)—Red But ton's wife says she and the comedian still love each other althotiglt she has Just divorced him. _________ .. ..Or Or ★ Helayne Buttons, 43, got the divorce and an (84,000 settlement Wednesday on grounds of extreme cruelty. . . ; \ / __ _ ' I She said the 43-year-old come dian’s absences caused her to lose weight. ■k k k “I love Red,” she said, “and he loves me. We will always love each other, but we are no longer in love with each other.” The couple married in 1949 They have no children. , '' The White House in Washing ton has been painted white since 1814. 1 5T 3 4 7“ 6 7" r 9 W TT 12 IT IT IS IT TT ■-M 18 IT ■ W Jr 5T W r 2A 2T 26 2T 28 29 w W 3r 34 3r w 1 U w 40 41 ■ E / w 44 45 1 w TT [48 49 BT 51 52 63 8T r 56 5T BT ST 1 to ACROSS t Nob)am»n I Atmosphere 6 Box II Athens 13 Soottlih negative 14 cilve in 11 Dlepntohed 1< Hostelry IT "Black Berth” community is Compound ethers 10 Compulsion 33 view 33 Mariner's direction 34 Gaiters ■3Y-f-«tYtv wead—tn — salmon epeerlns 31 Color 33 Versifier 33 Ever (poet.) 34 Hope’ kiln M Fodder 30 Onacer 37 Classifies 30 Taut 41 Rodent 43 Fastener 13 Twine 40 Capere 00 Narrow Inlet* 01 Proposition 03 indolent 04 Italian etrmm 05 Table scrap 00 Paper measure *7 Snake eharmer'e clarinet 00 Aeriform fuel 00 Theow DOWN 1 Comfort 3 Malt beverages , 3 Lease 4 Newest / 5 Aromatic herb *-«3olwr~tOaett«r’ 7 Translated / 0 Achieved a -mark 9 peel 10 Oenus of blrde 11 Unite of reluctance it Legal point 31 Distinct part 34 Oreek portico 30 Football term 30 Emmets 30 Pewter 30 Gaelic 33 Cavli 35 POmlnlne nickname 30 Prayer 30 Important metal 40 All 03 Separates 03 Snatch 40 Ireland 46 Nock hairs 07 Roman date 46 Social group 40 Heraldic sprinkling 03 MOOthl Answer to Previous Pussle laHfcMM MSHIrl Mao uratiM isJKnaio iailH4NI»7 MUMM LiW(-l wiuc*inij mm (-1 IsJ no IS rjt a\ is s M l-J m M u 15 -Today's Radio Programs- TVJtt (TOO) TUNinHT 0:00 W.IR, News wwj. Newt CKLW. News WXYZ. News WJBK, Robert tt. Lt* WCAR, Bacarell* Win in. News, Bports WHFI, News WWJ wxrz, Alex Dreler CKLW. B Davies WPON, Norm O’Neil Show WHP1, Buslneat New. 7:00 WJR, News, Sport! WWJ. Phono Opinion WXYZ, Ed Mm sen CKLW P. Lewis WJHK, J. Bellboy WCAR, VI# Archer WHP1, Music for Modorne 7il0-WJR. Choral ’ WXYZ, Teen Bulletin CKLW. Bob Staton 7:40-WXYZ, Loo Alan 0:00--WJR, World Tonight WHFI, News, Muilo for Mod. ___ era* 1:10—WJR. Concert 4t35—wwj. Rod Wings Vi. Canadians Sioo- wjr, News, Capitol Cloakroom WHFI. Nowo. Music lor Moderns 0:30-WJR. Oov. Ronoiey 10:00 WXYZ, Oov, Romney WHP U - 1*1*0- WJR, Jim Wood WWJ. World Now* I WXYZ, lm Alan 10:40 WWJ, Sine Along WXYZ (1370) WCAR (1130) WPON (1**0) WJBK <10001 11:00- WJR. News. Sports WWJ. News CKLW, Joe Oentlle WCAR. News. Snort* WHFI. News. Muelo for Modern* lllll—CKLW. Bob SUton WWJ. Organ Muelo 11:11# -WJR Music WWJ, Muelo Til D*wa WCAR. VI* Archer 1I:40~CKLW. Std Walton , FRIDAY MORNING «no— wjr. N*wa AgrL - WWJ, New*. Robert* WXki, Prod Wolf, NOW* CKLW. Firm Newt WJiiK. Newe Amy WCAR, Newe, •horldjn WPON. Now*. Art*. Woiton WHFI. Roo*. Music 0:30—WJR, Muelo Hill WXYZ, Wolf. N*w*‘ m e.1®* TlO§—W.'R. NOVII,, Musi* Kb *8b*m ® Newt, Tobf David WJBK »•»*. A**ry WCAR, New*, shorlrtan WPON. N*w*. Dal* Tlno WHFI. New I. Muelo 71*0-WXYZ. New*, Wolf,,. CKLW. Newt, 11,'via 0:00-WJR. News, durst WWJ. News. Hvbeite WXYZ. Wolf CKLW, New*. ,D«vld WJHK. Row*. Amy '.CAR. New* I WPON, News. 0*1* Tlno WHFI, Now*. Sport* , »!X0~WJH, Muelo Wsu WXYZ. Wolf. NOW* WHFI, New*. Sports *:#*—WJR. Now*. Karri* WWJ, News. Martens WXYZ, News. Wolf CKLW. News. Devld WJBK, Mews. Avery WCAR. News, Martvn WPON. News. Dale Tlno WHFI. Burdick, Muelo ItlO-WJR. Loo Murray 10:00 WJR. News. Muslo WWJ, News, Mortens WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK. Nows, Iteld vt JAR, Now*, Martyn WPON. News, 'Jerry Olsen WHFI. News, Mu*IO 10:30—CKLW. JO* V*n ■1:00—WJR. Now*, Godfrey WWJ, NtW*. Lynker WXYZ Winter Jo# Van ffowe. Retd WCAR, Newe WPON, New*. Jerry 01e*n WHFI. N*W*. Muelo’ Ullt-WWJ. NOW*. Muslo Wxyz, Winter, News ’ FRIDAY AFYERNOON lt:AO—WJR. Newe, Film WWJ. News, Lynker WXYZt New* ' CKLW. JO* von WJBK. Now*, Raid WCAR. Newt, Pune WPQN. Now*. Jerry Olsen WHFI. Now*. MualO llijO WJR, Bud Quasi WXYZ Winter. New* HW-WJR. Newt. Art Llnklft-ter WWJ, NOW* Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Winter, Now* CKLW. Jo* Van ' WJBK, NOW*, Reid ■’ WPQN. New*, J«rr> Olsen WHFI, Now*. Mu*m m: 1:30—WJR. Garry Moore WXYZ. Winter, New* WJBK, Newe, Lee WCAR. Newe WPON. News, Beasley WHFI. N*wa, Muelo 3:30—WJR. Jim Wood WWJ. Emphasis Hultmtn 3:06—WJR. " N e’w 6. Jimmy Clark WWJ, N*ws. Hultman WXYZ. Joel Sebettlan CKLW, Davlu WJBK. New*. Lee WCAR, Newe, Sheridan WPON. N«we, Beasley WHFI. NOW*. Muslo . *:«»—WJR. Music Hall WWJ. Emphasis, Hultman WXYZ Sebastian. Newt 4t44—WJR. News, Muelo Hall WW4< Bumper Club WXYZ, Bebbitlan CKLW. News, Davlee ‘ WPON. Now*. Beasley . WHFI. Newt, Muote 4:XO-'VJR, Music Hall WWJ, Emphatl*. Bumper ' Club WXYZ. Bobaatlan. New* WHP Muslo 6if)*—WJR New*. Music flail WWJ, Nows, Bumper Club WXYB. Sebastian CKLW. •port* JlK, Ni WJBK, » Jew*. Leo New* Sheridan N«W*. Beasley Ilft-WjR. Newe, Music Hall WXYZ, f*b**tl CKLW. Bud D| ,, L____Muol Sebastian. N< jud D»vlea WHFI. N*W*. yuelo AP Fbotofax EMPIftESTAT&BLAZ&~“FiremenpmiT-“ water into a duct on the 65th floor as they fight a fire in the Empire State Building in New York yesterday. They’re in a law office which was damaged by the fire that whipped through a pipe 'shaft running the height of the 162-story structure, the world’s tallest. At one time or another evidence of fire was seen on eight floors of the building, Tallest Skyscraper Gels Fire to Match NEW YORK (UPI)-If records 12;45 ajn., and the smoldering are kept for “world’s tallest fires,” few will equal the blaze that brought smoking chaos yesterday to the world’s tallest building. A narrow column of fife, 5 feet wide and leaping to a 61-story, 856-foot height from its lowest to its highest point, produced a memorable day for the Empire State Building. , The flames, which ate through thick insulating material around pipes in a top-to-bottom shaft, were not spectacular and resulted in only two alarms. But with firemen chasing from floor ot floor in elevators, 16,669 persons waiting behind police lines to enter the building, the smoke pouring into corridors and the uncertainty of where flames would break put next, it was hardly a routine incident.... J____ ★ embers were not officially doused untu 9:55 p.m. last night when the “returning taps” signed from Engine Company No. 1 signified the end of the fire and the beginning of a giant repair job. “Boildiag damage, heavy; contents da mag e, medium.” This was the terse report of the fire department today, as maintenance crews finished mopping up the puddles from the lobby to the 85th floor, one floor below the famed observation platform. • The tricky nature of the fire was evident from the start Al* though television engineer Joseph Hayden smelled smoke at 12:45 a.m., he was not alarmed—nor were several hundred others in the building, mostly cleaning and mainteitsince personnel and a few all-night.office workers ..But -three hours later Hayden decided the smell was getting Tlie first sniffs! havoc cm. JJT'J,VtW brought scent. TV ON THE SCENE By morning, television station transmitters atop the towering skyscraper were telling New Yorkers what was going on below decks. Throughout the day; eyes were turned toward the Empire State from vantage points around town while its exterior wore its usual majestic calm. Inside, flames popped out in the insulation around steam pipes, water mains and electrical condnits. They lit up at one floor, were doused and reappeared at another level., Firemen had to chop through walls to get at the shaft from the proper approach. They hooked up hoses to the 162-story building’s water system as well as their high-pressure pumpers outside ★ k k Most of the damage was at the 24th, 25th, 65th, 66th, 67th and 85th floors, according to firemen The Unjted States has 6 per j On the 65th and 66th floors the cent of the world’s population fire moved out of the shaft far living on 7 per cent of theTvorld’s jertOTglT'W 'CWSP fcYte^ dam land area. |age in some offices. The loss of Move Wrecks $50,000 House NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A four-room house, built to show the Air Force how easy it could be moved from one place to another, was demolished — while being moved. A tow truck struck a railroad underpass Wednesday and dumped the 16-ton, wood-beamed structure onto a heavily traveled Nashville street. ,k k k Built by National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Ind., the house was being towed to Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Clarence Felker, an official of National Homes, said the test model cost about $50,060 and was almost a total loss. To Probe Jury for Tampering.' Special U. S. Unit to Deal With Hoffa Trial NASHVILLE, Tenn. OB special federal grand jury was summoned yesterday to investigate alleged jury tampering In the recent conspiracy trial of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa starting Jan. 17 U. S. District Judge Frank Gray Jr. directed that 100' pros pactive-gpantH*awrr-be- ordered1 records was of particular concern to an ifoport-export company and a law firm on these floors. -Firemen termed the tire under control after four hours, but the on-and-off battle lasted all day and into the night. At one point, some of the 16,000 who work in the Empire State building were let in, b,ut were evacuated after a new outbreak. Most of the building was finally opened to the crowd by noon, to appear. Twenty-three of them, will be selected to hear the matter. -» # ★ ★ Hoffa’s trial on charges of violating the Taft-Hartley Act by accepting concealed payments from a Michigan trucking firm ended in a mistrial Dec. 23 when the jury was unable to reach a Verdict. 1 U.S. District Judge William •~E'. Miller declare? (hit 31569* labor union associates of Hoffa made improper attempts to contact and influence certain members of the jury. Two jnrors were dismissed dur ing the nine-week trial after Miller heard testimony at secret sessions that approaches were made ■hr inwnlwr'iE'IWif^^ third prospective juror told of being offered a 810,000 bribe.. Miller excused himself from the grand jury investigation and appointed Gray to select and charge the jury and preside at any future trials. Druggist Saves Orders of Nervous Customers BALTIMORE fo-Foir the past eight years, pharmacist M. L. while the sihell of smoke still Cooper has saved some of the hung on many floors HOPE FOR DAY OFF In the pleasant, sunny weather,: many of the office workers were in a festive mood as they watched firemen come and go, and hoped they would have a day off. When the Empire State Building appeared on the police blotter 18 years ago—July 28, 1645—it was a grimmer story. Fourteen persons were killed and 27 injured when a B25 bomber crashed into the building between the 78th and 78th floors. choicer order notes his customers have sent to his North Avenue shop, One of them asked for “1 small bottle of nerves tablets for people who is so nervous do you have any tablets for nervous?” There were other requests for 1 box insane (incense); inarcle (arnica); easy lt tape (adhesive tape); and hair ranch.......(hair rinse). BUYS 16" Olympia $1495 14# ’ SyIvania - n . I 1 16' ' Motorola $2495 17" Philco $2995 21 " Sylvania $2995 21" RCA $3995 21" G.E. . $3995 21" Motorola $4995 24" Admiral $8995 27' DeFOREST $7995 _ 60 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton BM. Comar Joslyn OPEN 9 to 9 ; Brando Sues Post for $5-Million Libel LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Marlon. Brando has filed a 65-million libel suit against the Saturday EveningPost. — _ Brando charges the magazine defamed him last June in an article titled, “Marlon Brando — How He Wasted $6 Million By Sulking On the Set.” The story was about the filming of “Mutiny on the Bounty,” in which Brando stars. Uninsured Insurers Lost DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., (AP) —Officials of a Daytona Beach jnsdrance company say they hope police find the thief who stole $300 in cash from the firm Tuesday. The loss wasn't Insured, they said.™, _________________-—- TV Features The average dollar bill re mains in service about nine months. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! (This Offer Ixpirst J*n. 15th. 1969) FREE NEW GAS HOT WATER TANK With the Purchase of Any New _ WATER SOFTENER CALL IJS TODAY! LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Oltlslotf of Michigan Healing. lac. * ' 88 Newberry FE 8-0621 r Hazel Tries Singing I ■ | DICK VAN DYKE, 7 p.m. (2) Rob gets into trouble p with Laura when he kisses visitor he mistakes for her. 1 MR. ED, 7:30 p.m. (2) Wilbur makes large rocking I chair by welding Mr. Ed’s old horseshoes. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontine FE 2-1225 CONDON'S TV (or Big Values . . . Excellent Service RCA and ZENITH Color-Black and White AUTHORIZ1D SALIS end SIRVICK LI..SI.I Dealer l>y Mlcklfea I.I.M. License N*. litC CONDON’S RADIO & TV SAU& and StRVICt 730 WEST HURON—-Aero** from New Pe«t Office FI 4-9716 DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Kildare faces $l-mi|llon malpractice suit when patient dies after being administered drug. TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p.m. (2) Navy destroyer discovers deserted sub on ocean floor with noise coining from inside. HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Hazel and three other maids plan to audition for song festival. (Color). ANDY WILLIAMS, 10 p.m. (4) George Gobel does monologue, Keely Smith sings in color show. PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7) Aldo Ray plays happy-go-lucky dreamer who falls in love with lonely stranger. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “Tread Softly Stranger,” Beautiful but scheming woman causes two brothers to kill and rob to win her favors. Dina Dors, Terence Morgan, George Baker. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (9) “Marriage Is a Private Affair.” Selfish young wife feels herhmed In by restrictions of marded life. Lana Turner, John Hodiak. Home Owners ALUMINUM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Full 1” Aluminum COMB. DOORS 95 >23 With hardware ★ SIDING ★AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS an4 DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments *til Next April FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or IN YOUR HOME! Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Insurance Work All Material and Workmanship Guaranteed LL JQ|LI FE 3-7809~Open Mon. thru Friday 'til 6 P.M. I.EO BOGCRT, OWNER SID Orchard Ik. Rd., 1 Zlk. B. *1 Telr»r»ph (Near Toe*'* Rtrdwar*) WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ----- #3300 Auto. Washer..$ 137 #3460 Auto. Washer..II89, #2560 Auto. Washer..$ 187 Kenmore Wringers $67 and $107 MANY “AS I S“ MODELS NOT LISTED AT SEARS WAREHOUSE NO PHONE ORDERS Choice of dome slightly damaged or mid-matched mattreaae* and box spring*. Limited quantftien. Assorted Box Springs or Mattresses. Values to $49.95 ______ea. 27.77 Mattresses and Box Springs. Values to $69.95.......ea. 39.77 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED Blond walnut “wood-look” plan-tic topi, ft vinyl-covered chair* wipe dean easily. 36x48-in. table. Harmony House.---,. Regular $59.95 Dinette Set, 5-Pc., ^r,.. 39.88 Slightly Damaged Floor Samples, Discontinued Patterns at 30% to 40% OFF Swivel Rocker *79.05: Nylon cover with foam cushion. Charcoal. • 7V.05 Kecllner in (old., . . # 111 Complete Bunk Beds Regular SQ88 $101:75 (!•/ SAVE $41.87! Maple-finisli m*I, Include* inal-tieM.ru, spring, giuirdniil and Judder. Buy now at warrlioiiMJ savings. Hni|i Ionite til V! Harmony House Crib I491 “Takt-With* Churgr It Nit turn I flnUh pine baity crib now priced lo 1 von ttiorr. Wine. Crili Matt. 11.77 Choice of Kenmore AUTO. DRYERS *97 F.leetrie 12-lb. Cap. NOMONEV DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Wired on Del. Edison Line* Haa normal cycle for normal load*, “Air" cycle for fluffing clothed or pillow*. Timer for all-fabrie drying: Kcar^niauttfd liat~ screen. Has SafetjrSwitch: Acrylic cabinet 7;. . wipe* dean with "damp doth. Scara Warehouse. Elcelrie Dryer, #3840 ........$107 Electric Dryer, #21850 .... $137 Cas Dryers from.......$117 to $167 #2842 Choice of Gas or Electric KENMORE RANGES as *148 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan (look with automatic ease in giant oven; easy-set dock starts, stops cooking automatically. Each top unit lias 7 separate heats. Appliance outlet. " Electric Classic»*■»:•••*..; ,t. $178 $89.95 Las Range............... $73 30-Ineh Las Range...............$98 Gas Classic, now...............$238 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED #93*!B AT SEARS WAREHOUSE AT STORE ONLY! 501 DuPont Nylon, Wa* at $7.95 In .3 lovely volor*. liiviMHMtrjfitliht... .. .. All-Wool Brondloom, Was $9.95 In decorative colors... 12 and 15-ft. widths... All-Wool Bark, Was at $9,95 12 and 15-ft. widths.. .choice of 2 colors. itcf. yd. 58* •q. yd. 688 •q. yd 42«!n. Cabinet Sink, less trim..... 36.60 54-In.» less trim . . 57.60 66-In., less trim.. 66,41 Portable Dishwasher, “200“ Series ....... 134.77 Kenmore ‘400’ Series 157.77; ‘600’ Series 164.77 Kenmore Garbage Disposers at... 42.77 and 52.77 PLASTIC COUNTER TOPS 4-Foot Counter Top.. 15.97 6-Foot Tojt.. 23.97 8-Foot CouiiferTop.» 31.97 10-Foot Top.. 39.97 /Iff 88 tI?*J tia»* ‘Take-Wit h Glass-Lined Water Heat* 30-«. 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Auto, defrost! Erecxer stores over 1(>2 lbs.......... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,/JANUARY 10, 1983 —50 FAGES The Weather ' V.S> WM«b«f ■«•»« fMMM) Chance of snow, colder . ■ ♦ ★ ★ Only the tougher fights to come will show whether it was a real or hollow victory. ★ ★ ★ The tough fights were shaping up even as the Congress members were welcoming each other back to the Capitol, meeting new members and generally going about the task of getting back into business. ★ h ★ Republicans fired opening salvos at the President’s estimated toft-billion budget, saying that his proposed tax cuts plus bigger spending woui^bring a whopping deficit. r Some of the OOP’s young Turks let it be known they intend to offer alternatives to Kennedy’s programs rather than just condemn them. The first day’s drama centered on the House vote of 235 to 196 Committee instead of having the total drop back down to 12 as it was before the last session. Presumably t h e enlarged membership would give liberal supporters of the Kennedy program an 8-7 edge and keep the committee from falling back under conservative control. Obviously the result pleased the President. He had contended that unless the committee was enlarged his program would be emasculated. His aides were saving their cheers for later. One top admin-asked if the rules to retain 15 members on MRules outcome meant the House, would now give the Kennedy program County Rep Backed JFK Broomfield Said 'Aye' on Rules Committee U. S. Rep. William Broomfield, R-Oakland County, was one of 28 Republicans who voted yesterday for the adminis-tration-b a c k e d proposal to retain foe 15 - member House Rules Committee rather then trimming it back to 12. In the first ses-of the 88th Congress, the BROWIELD House of Representatives favored the 15-member committee 285 to 196, giving the administration an initial victory. In commenting on his vote, Broomfield said: “Quite frankly, I don’t think it makes a bit of difference whether we have 15 or 12 members on the committee.” “The enlarged committee —as the last two years most certainly proved—didn’t result in a flood of fly-by-night legislation passing through Congress. “In fact, it was the rules com-.mittee which the Kennedy administration sought that blocked his own program. With two Democrats for every Republican on the committee, the Democrats most certainly can’t raise the cry of ’obstructionism’ as they have in the past. » “If there is going to be any obstructionism, it is going to have to come from the Democrats, not the Republicans. “I will continue to oppose those programs which I consider a waste of money, erosion of freedom and a stifling of individual initiative.” its blessing, said bluntly: no!” The same rules fight was won two years ago by a narrow 217 to 212 margin under the prodding of the late House Speaker Sam Rayburn. , ■» ★ ★ W By passing it this time by a much safer margin, the House gave Speaker John W. McCor mack, D-Mass., his biggest victory since he replaced Rayburn a year ago. Voting for the increase were 207 Democrats and 28 Republicans. Forty-eight Democrats joined H8 Republicans in voting against it. Major changes in support of the increase were a net pickup of eight in the Georgia delegation and a big gain in the California delegation swollen through redistricting. ★ ★ w For the President, however, this represented only the first of many hurdles In attempting to get Congress to approve tax cuts and revisions, federal aid to education, health care for the elderly financed through Social Security, and other proposals. LOTS OF HEARINGS These measures all will be subject to extensive hearings and uncertain action by originating committees before they even reach the rules group. Coming In the forefront of them1 may be a bill introduced in the house Wednesday and to be offered in the Senate Monday to set up a youth conservation corps and to authorize a program of local public service works projects. This measure, aimed at put-ting a minimum of 50,000 youths on the rolls at an annual cost of $3,500 each, seemed calculated to raise the hackles of conservative Republicans and Democrats. It did. Urges Attack on Top Woes • Get more service for each dollar spent • It will be a balanced, tight budget • Michigan needs complete tax revision • Business must expand, create more jobs • A responsible minimum wage must be set • Action is needed on fair apportionment ★ ★ ★ By JIM DYGERT LANSING — Gov. George W. Romney today exhorted Michigan’s legislators to launch “an orderly and rea-immediate attack upon our most pressing __ problems.” Delivering his first State of the State Message to a joint session of the House and Senate, Romney asked for immediate attention to Gov. George Romney Press Cooking School Starts Jan. 22 at PCH The Pontiac Press 1963 Cooking School opens Jan. 22 at Pontiac Central High School. Titled, “Portraits in Food,” the school offers two-hour sessions for four days, Two economists from the National Livestock and ------------—------------'♦Meat Board will conduct the school. Do Not Shoot at U.N. Troops -Tshombe lo Today's Press Effect Spreads U. S. dock strike starts to sting abroad, too — PAGE A-8. Alcatraz Attempted ‘break’ with forged documents nearly succeeds -r PAGE A-12. | Newspaper Strike I Renewed negotiations 1 again bog down > in New | York-PAGE A -7. I | Area News 1 Astrology D-2 1 Bridge D-2 1 Comics .......... I Editorials A-6 I Foods I Markets ..... D-3 1 Obituaries C-S I Sports \|. C-7-C-1I 1 Theaters D-4 i TV-Radlo Programs D*!I i Wilson, Earl .... D-5 I Women’s Pages B-8-B-11 WILLING HANDS - Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., raises his hapds conductor-style on the rostrum of the U.S. House of Representatives as he accepts election to first full term as principal officer of the lower chamber of Con-egress. Last session he filled out the unexpired term of the late Sam Rayburn. Younger Republicans Will Battle Kennedy WASHINGTON UP) — More of President Kennedy’s legislative proposals will be met with counterproposals, rather than simply fought head-on, if newly influential younger Republicans have their way. This policy of “more alternatives” was described today by Rep. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., as a principal objective of the younger Republican House members who installed Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan as chairman of the House Re- “How can the President suggest adding around $175 million a year to our civilian expenditures and propdse tax cuts at the same time when we may face the biggest deficit in our history?” Asked Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said the 87th Congress had chalked up a good record for the Kennedy administration and there was every reason to believe the 88th Congress would be “even more successful." Speaker McCormack said that while “no president gets everything he wants,” he is' confident the outcome will be a successful one for Kennedy. Try to 'Sell' Detroit DETROIT (/Pi—Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and a team of business, labor, civic and government leaders will go to Washington Jan. 19 to promote Detroit as host city for the 1964 Democratic National Convention. From Our News Wires ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, — With his control of Katanga shattered, President Moise Tshombe emerged from house arrest today and drove far into the jungle, urging his forces not to fire on advancing U.N. troops. “I want to save my people foom massacre,” the secessionist leader declared on bis arrival at Mokambo, on the Northern Rhodesian border, 474 dusty foad miles southeast of Ellsabethville, his fallen capital. A white U.N. jeep was the only,escort for his motorcade. A dispatch from an AP correspondent at Mokambo said Tshombe was cheered by villagers along the route, and little bands of Katangan gendarmerie formed roadside honor, guards to greet him. * * ★ Tshombe’s announced destination was Sakania, an important border point about 25 miles down the road from Mokambo. ’ U.N. DEMANDS In ordering his house arrest, the United Nations had demanded that the president guar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Prizes will be awarded at each day’s session with two ranges as grand-prizes to be given away the last afternoon. No one under 17 years of age is eligible for prizes. The sessions will start at 2 p.m. Doors will open at 1 o’clock. Children under 10 will not be admitted. A coupon to be used for securing tickets appears in today’s paper. * * ★ Only two tickets per person will be given for each day’s performance. Individuals desiring to come, but do not have tickets, will be admitted just before the demonstration starts, as long as there are seats available. “what is necessary and what is possible” in a short regular session. He also requested a special session after Labor Day to study tax reform. “By getting right down to work and passing essential and possible legislation and adjourning,” the governor said.in his 21-page prepared text, “the legislature can destroy the image of Michigan state government as a dawdling, do-nothing organism with irreconcilable internal division and conflict. “Such swift, decisive, reasonable legislative action wHl do much, to restore confidence in the legislature, state government and in Michigan.” Repeating his campaign Insis tence that -“Michigan's No. 3 economic need Is jobs,” Romney government efficiency State of State Text, Page B-4 Colder With Chance of Snow Tomorrow There’s a chance of some snow tomorrow with colder temperatures, the weatherman said. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low of 22. Temperatures are expected to reach a high of 28 tomorrow with skies mostly cloudy. •A it Sr Thirty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 35. and economy and recommended legislation in several areas to meet this need. He said he later will present a balanced budget. He predicted a $32-million surplus in the cur rent fiscal year to apply to the state’s $85-million deficit. Tax reform will be necessary however, he said, because the state would be running a cash deficit again within two years “without adopting a single, significant new program.” Romney attributed the coming surplus to last year’s increases in consumer and business taxes and to booming automobile production and sales. DELAY TAX REFORM He recommended deferring tax reform until fall to have the preliminary recommendations of six certified public accountants as a task force to study spending reforms. “Tax reform for Michigan can best be achieved in a spe-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) publican Conference (cau cus) and increased their voting strength in the Republican Policy Committee. Profile of Rep. Ford, Page B-7 Goodell, a third-term congressman, was one of the organizers of a smooth operation with the limited aim of capturing for the younger members a share in the House Republican leadership—but not its top command. Mounted in little more than a weekend, and taking the older, leaders by surprise, thf coup was a complete success, v Goodell talked about it in an interview, and others — Including 4some who did not want to be quoted—contributed their versions of the group’s objectives. “ These included: i > 1. Generally shaking up the GOP (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) *««v -jn.. Most Students Cheer School Starts Dress, Decorum Code PHILADELPHIA (fl-They’ve taken away the boys’ cherished dungarees, clanking hobnails, flamboyant shirts, sideburns and ducktail haircuts. They've banned the girls’ beehive hairdos, sloppy socks, tight slacks, jangling Jewelry and messy makeup. To the astonishment of many, the revolutionary program of dress and decorum put into effect in - Philadelphia’s public secondary schools has cheers far outnumbering squawks. * ★ Sr The code,,. Intended to bring greater dignify into foe classrooms and to* eliminate antiso- cial behavior, applies to 96,000 pupils in more than 50 schools. It is the result of more than a year’s efforts to arrive at what might be accepted generally as reasonable standards of costume and conduct. The young people, in their own councils and committees and in concert with faculty advisors and Board of Education consultants, came up with the guldeposts to what the seemly pupil should wear. SPECIFIC CODE Introduced Just before the new year, the code of proper attire specifies that boys should wear a dress shirt with or with- BANNED HAIRDO out tie or a conservative sports shirt, pressed trousers and polished shoes free from hardware. Taboos for the girls include also V-ncck sweaters without blouses, low cut or off-the-shoulder blouses, short yor tight skirts or dresses. Also inappropriate in school are coiffures so extreme they attract undue attention, curlers, clamps and headscarfs. * * * The basic idea of the code is to avoid fads, freakishness, foolishness. Since the pupils knew what was coming there was* no shock. School officials said there was little or no rebellious feeling: “It’s not a matter of discipline, or telling others what to do,” said one girl. “It’s simply common sense. After ail, in certain schools students have to wear uniforms." t it * Nathan Rand, a high school freshman, said, “I guess we were getting to look a little crummy.” A critic said, “It’s from squaresville.” Said Doris Gilchrist, obviously speaking for many: “We got pretty tired of seeing so many of the boys coming to school dressed like hicks or bums.” RALPH A. MAIN County Names Head Planner Succeeds Swanson/ Who Quit by Surprise Former Oakland. County Surveyor Ralph A. Main was elected chairman of the County Planning Commission yesterday after J. Robert F. Swanson declined the post he held for the past 10 years. Swanson, 62-year-old Bloomfield Hills architect, explained he was going into semiretirement and, since he planned to do a lot of traveling, wouldn’t be available for many meetings this year. •k k ★ His announcement caught the commission by surprise. Fellow commissioners were on the verge of unanimously reelecting him and his fellow incumbents — Main as vice chairman and Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, secretary. Swanson, who has headed the commission since its inception 10 years ago, asked the members to elect their former vice chairman, Donald A. Kalm-bach. Swanson said his preference of Kalmbach over Main for the top position was a matter of age. “It is time for a younger man to step into the job,”’Swanson said. Kalmbach, a building engineer for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., who lives at 18861 Bedford Road, Bloomfield Township, is 48. PAST DRAIN CHIEF Main, who also is a former mayor of Birmingham, member of the board of supervisors and past drain commissioner, is 58. He was re-elected on the Republican ticket to his third term as county surveyor Nov. 6, at the same time voters abolished the office. .. , A consulting engineer with his own firm, Mato has remained n member of the planning commission since 1912. Fellow commissioners said they favored Main to succeed Swanaan because of a near-perfect attend* ance record. Kalmbach has been unable to attend many planning commission meetings, they said. ■ , r'» t r\ * *. ?-,nr vv ■ ‘' ■ M' flVuff&gat*!m#%:'k'iMe.&M.>.-iM?v.H'\,‘.■;S >1 ;"• ? PSf» • -4^1 naiia M»ri hfl with it* IWHMI fec.sed cMy and •garpfy «pen this sptctfk prob- 1«*» Remwy flflM. both brows u ho ««. » * hand there is evidence that the days of obstructionism tor the sake of obstruction are over,” * * * Republicans, controlling both houses, are in their strongest position in ll years to pass a legislative program. Moderates, who say they will support Romney’s program, coatrol the Republican majority hi the Senate. Throughout his speech, the gov ernor emphasized his belief that approval of the proposed new state constitution by voters April I would speed improvement of the state’s affairs. EYE MAY IS Although he made no specific recommendations on the length of the regular legislative session — the state’s 72nd-key legislators have indicated a possible May 15 adjournment date. ★ ★ * Pointing out that the state’s problems have arisen and have been aggravated over a period of years, Romney said, “rotations cannot be accomplished in a single legislative session or a ..shgjFpar” * Or ★ He said sound money management was necessary to meeting the people's needs. dr ; dr * To restore confidence in the state’s financial integrity, spark economic expansion and create more Jobs, the state must get “more service for each dollar spent,” he said. * d- ★ In some of his specific recom mentations, the governor asked the legislature to provide: 1. An expanded program ta science technology, using the state universities as the basic 2. A strong program to create new labor skills through vocational educational, and to enlist tabor as a fulltime partner ta selling Michigan. 3. A new commission on economic expansion to replace the present Michigan Economic Development Commission. AID UNEMPLOYED 4. New legislation to aid the unemployed and legislation enabling the state to qualify for federal funds to children of the unemployed. 5. Thorough scrutiny of present mental health facilities to insure their best use, and establishment of a community-based mental health program. 4L Legislation against racial discrimination in housing and labor organizations. 7. Legislation enabling political parties to remove unfit party officials, though not officers who ★ ‘ Favorable action on the (station I have recommended this the mtUT live session in taty,M Romney predicted. Jr, A' . ■ «. Final Service for Beaudette Set for Friday Service for 0. Leo Beaudette U, of 269 W. Huron St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday ip All ‘Saints Episcopal Church with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral * Home. Mr. Beaudette, son of one of Pontiac’s leading pioneer industrialists, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Tuesday. He had been associated with his father in the former Beaudette Body/Co. in making buggies, carts and furniture, then later in producing automobile bodies. Honorary pall bearers will be A. C. Girard, Graham John Graham, William Hartman, H. Gray Muzzy, Harold A. Fitzgerald, Harry M. Pryale, Dr. Howard B. Barker, Louis H. Cole, 0. E. Hunt, Dr- L. E. Farnlwm and James Harrington. Others include Clarence K. Patterson, John H. Fitch, E. R. Pet-tengill and William R. Yaw. Young Republicans Will Battle Kennedy (Continued From Page One) House leadership, whose main figures are Rep. Charles A. Halleck Jr. of Indiana, the minority leader, and Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois, the whip. MASS MEETING 2. Making the Republican conference, the mass meeting of all Republican members, “a more imaginative influence” on-party policies. ★ ★ * 3. Increasing the self-confidence of the younger Republicans and encouraging them to act on good ideas when they have them. 4. Providing what the insurgents regard as • more attractive image of the party leadership to the cohniry in general. Ford, 49, in a separate interview, left no doubt he regards himself as a representative of the less senior Republicans. ★ * * His election, he said, was symbolic and “gave the younger people a feeling that ‘by golly we can do something — we have a spokesman of our own choice in the party.’ ” Both Goodell and Ford, however, were emphatic that no permanent bloc within the party is planned. JBK? MM BEFORE DISCUSSION w President Kennedy and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov pose last night at the White House as they met in the first high-level U.S.- May Bring Breakthrough Russian discussions since the formal ending of the Cuban missile crisis. Kuznetsov was invited to Washington before returning to Moscow. US. Holds Hope for Red Talks tassgmxs The Weather WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. officials expressed hope today that periodic high level talks with Soviet representatives, such as the ones now under Way here, will lead evehtually to a breakthrough in improving East-West relations. Major Kennedy administration hopes at the moment still center on the possibility of getting an American-British agreement with the Soviet Union for a nuclear weapons test ban. This is due in part to the belief that the widening split between the Soviet Union and Red China may influence Soviet nuclear test policy. President Kennedy spent an hour -at the White House late Wednesday with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuz- netsov, who is scheduled to return to Moscow in a few days. MEETS WITH RUSK Kuznetsov meets with Secretary of State Dean Rusk today and then lunches with Rusk and other foreign policy officials at the State Department. Kuznetsov will have lunch Friday with William C. Foster, director of the U.S. disarmament agency. On leaving the White House Kuznetsov said only that he came from New York to Washington at the President's invitation and that Kennedy and he had discussed “some problems of mutual interest.” ★ w ‘ ★ White House press secretary Urges Forces Not lo-Fire (Continued From Page One) antee freedom of movement through the secessionist province. Apparently he was released, however, after giving assurances only for the Sakanla movement. * w w I am authorized to declare,” said British Consul Derek Dodson, “that President Tshombe grants to the United Nations complete freedom of movement j on the road to Sakanla.” Remnant* of Tshombe’* disorganized forces have fled to the Sakanla area, a coming point into Northern Rhodesia. U.N. undersecretary Ralph J. Bundle returns from the Congo today to report to Secretary Gen- be’s arrest prior ot his departure He said the situation in the Congo was “much better.” leral Thant on the drive to end Katanga’s secession Bunche took off from Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a little r+ltter today, high 35. Partly cloudy, colder tonight, low 22. Increasing cloudiness, cold with chance of some snow Friday. High 29. Bust to northeast winds 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming northeast to north 10 to 18 miles tonight and Friday. Today la roatlao Lowest temperature prauadlni I am. I a.m. WInd velocity, ft mph. Direction: Southwest, fun aata Thursday at *:>! p.m. Oua rises Friday at 1:01 a.m Moon seta Friday at »:M a.m. Moon rltaa Thursday at 0:lt pm. WtSuseSay In Pantlac (as raearded downtown) Ht(hast temperature ............ ■ 'j Lowest temperature ................. JJ Mean temperature ............. .. .. 37.6 waothar: Mostly cloudy. Wishes! and lowest Temperature* This Data la Ot Tears IS In lftfto 1ft In 117ft Dewatewn Temeerelaree • a m...........J« if a.m.......... 3ft T a.m ........ftft 11 m.............3ft * a.m..........1ft 1 p.m...........3ft ) a.m.........ftft 10 a m..........3ft One Tear Aye ta Peatiae Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature ... .......... Weather: Mostly sunny. eratwre Chart Rome early today while U.N. forces in Elisabethville, capital of Katanga, called off their house arrest of Tshombe whieh they had imposed as a result of a message from Thant. ♦ ♦ w Bunche left Leopoldville ‘•‘ilaat night Expect Rusty Water During Connection Persons living In the area of Glenwood Avenue and Montcalm Street were warned today that water main connection work at that intersection tomorrow may create rusty water conditions for a few dayt, ★ * * “The rusty water will be temporary,” said Assistant City Manager David S. Teel. “We will be flushing hydrants in the area in an effort to hold down the discoloration.” Pierre Salinger said the two. men and their aides met ‘Hn a very cordial atmosphere” and reviewed the recent negotiations on the Cuban crisis which had been conducted in New York. U.S. officials said specific subjects touched on by Kennedy or Kuznetsov included disarmament and Berlin. It was reported that Kuznetsov brought up the Berlin question, but for what purpose was not disclosed. INVITED Kuznetsov was invited to see the President and Rusk, it is understood, primarily because U.S. leaders appreciated the diplomats manner in which he had handled the Cuban negotiations. The deeper purpose of the discussions here is to try to find some basis for clearing up outstanding problems troubling East-West relations. So far as Cuba is concerned Kennedy is known to be determined to do all he can to get the Soviet Union to withdraw an estimated 17,000 military personnel. On 'the Soviet side there is known to be disappointment at Kennedy’s refusal to give the United Nations a formal no-inva-sion pledge. Kennedy’s position is that this is not possible in view of Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s failure to make good on his promise of inspection in Cuba of the removal of Soviet rockets -and bombers. I Skyscraper Hit NEW YORK (AP)-The second smoldering fire in as many days brought firemen to the' Empire State Building today. They ripped out a section of wsH in a public hallway on the 31st floor to uncover and extinguish a fire In in sulation. ★ ★ ★ • An attendant on the floor had found the wall hot. No one was evacuated from the building. A series of fires Wednesday in the 102-story building—the world’s tallest—burned out several offices and delayed thousands who work in the building. A carelessly thrown ciragette was tentatively blamed,, for the fire, which spread through a utility shaft that runs the height of the building. Office Seeker Farnum Dies Russell Farnum, 33, a Democratic candidate for Waterford Township clerk in the Feb. 18 primary, died yesterday in Ford Hospital following a heart attack. Farnum, of 2990 Lansdowne St., Drayton Plains, was employed in the Detroit office of theUAW-CIO. He was a brother of Michigan Aud. Gen. BUiie S. Farnum. the central business district,” was completed in 1961. ■■ r was ' movement of vehtealar and pe» destriaa traffic, parktag, sheet lighting and tte appearances at buildings in the downtown T*’ ' ? -» Birmingham merchants, with assistance of thaq city administration and professional plan ners specifically project, paid more than $15,000 to develop die plan. The city commission has scheduled a special joint meeting with nine other local organizattonr to set the olatt under way. The special season will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in die Municipal Building. The purpose of yesterday’s meeting, like another preliminary session to be held\at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 6 in the Municipal Building, Is to work out details of topics to be discussed at the Joint meeting. Mayor Florence Willett presided at yesterday’s meeting. She explained that any proposed changes to the present CBDD plan should be prepared now in addition to summaries of the needs ot each group invited to attend. These and other details should be worked out in advance so the organizations will have a work-able agenda for die Feb. 14 meet^ ing, she said. Attending yesterday’s Over * tte Bir-J;kDWrlct|?:!dJty' Board, Birmingham ! Churches, Chamber of Commerce, the Board oT Realtors, Library Board and die Btr-Community House Board of directors. AlSo invitod to attend the Feb. 14 meeting is s local citizens’ eommU$ee, an unofficial group of residents who Joined together in to determine the traditional values and characteristics of Birmingham. IRS. VICTOR M. GUNDERSON Service !* #r$, Victor M. (Julia I.) Gunderson, 81, of 3210 Kernway Drive, Bloomfield Hills, will be 1 p. m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William B. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Gunderson died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the New Century Club of Detroit. ‘ Surviving are a daughter, HD's. Douglas J. Hoops of Bloomfield Hills and two granddaughters. Emergency in Morocco RABAT, Morocco UP) - With thousands homeless, King Hassan II declared a national emergency today after, a rain-fed flood turned parts of w» 37 JO j»ck«onvme ti 30,_________________________________________ . . Houghton 30 11 lUn>M City 00 Lgntlni Solo off CHILDREN’S FULLY LINED Boxer Pants Cords and corduroys in chscko and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6 only in this group. Oirls’ ’CAPRI’ Style lined Corduroy Pants Fully lined corduroys In choice of 4 colors. Capri style with elattic back. Size 7 to 14. Regular *2.98 value. 98 North Saginaw clothing; -Main Floor Men’s Pants Marquetlo 35 16 Miami ftoach 66 46 Muskegon 40 30 Milwaukee 37 34 PBlIston 36 32 New Orleans 70 Trav. City 37 33 New York 41 Albuquerque 47 26 Omaha Atlanta Blimarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 43 Phoenix 64 0 Pittsburgh 44 34 0. take City 63 34 8- rraiicUco 54 44 8. 8 Marie 34 11 Beattie 40 94 Tampa 64 5 Washington 47 Hr Deaths . 4 Houghton ...... * 3 Petition .... . MffAfMfJt from US. l-ORLCASI nMMMMMNmRMadMseMMm NATIONAL WEATHER - By tonight most of the nation in the grip of very cold arctic air with cold wave wim-for much of the Plains states. Light snow ac-will fall from the western mountains to with rain at the extreme southeast of the Tha Atlantic coastal states will remain Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to— Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Each person will be limited to not more than two tickets for each day. Pontiac Central Auditorium. Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M. Name .. Address Phone . Tuesday . dan. 22 Thursday An. U Wednesday, Jen. ZS Friday. An. 25 wsr PURCHASE m HIBIRISB Solo of Amwicon and bnparlad Kirora ... (Ibrfncft cutting tdgo* though thoft# are claMltlod 'ucondft1 bocauta af flaws In tha flnMilag. Na limit-buy what you nood, Tanlta, Friday or Saturday. MSSORS $1.95 Valloy j Scissor, With ■!** Block Handlos. 8-INCH $1.95 'Dakar' Amorlcan Mad* Scissors With Black Handles. «” CHROME S0ISS0RS $175 'Boktr*American tS 4Q Mod* Scissors of I ™ All Ckrom* finish. I •” CHROME SOIttORS $2 SO Valley Forgo ftfl JQ All Chroma finish I ■ • Scissors at Discount. I CHROMED PINKER! $2.95 'Aetna- All 41 MR Chroma Plnldng Shears. Zig-Zag Git. 98 North Saglmsw 49* V/t» BARBER SHEARS Regular 79c Value. Handy for Home Trim,, Hair Styling. Kitchen shears Regular 98c Value, Serrated Blades, Bottle Opener In Handle. 49° I” BARBER SHEARS Regulor $1.29 Value, AR eg 7-Inch Shear! for BCBB** Home Hair Trim*. W HOUSEHOLD SHEARS Regular 89c Value. W BRea Imported All-Purpose —gwE** Household Shear*. WW PINKINQ SHEARS *1.95 'Acme' Plnkeri With Block Handles. Cut Zig-Zag Edge*. ONE BIG LOT-ONE LOW PRICE DRESS or CASUAL • OhMoa af Ivy Latvia tr Continantal Waist* • Originally Priced $4 to $6.95- Royon Flannolt • Corduroy* • Houndstooth o Hopsacking WAIST Sizes-30 to SI LIQ Lengths-30 to |4 Solid colors, checks and novalty patterns. Zipper fly, belt loop* or tab fronts. All winter weights, all FIRST QUALITY. HUN'S WEAR—Basement Special Purchase Savinas AMERICAN MADE—All FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ Slacks V Capris $2.49 Value Sizes 10 to 18 Capri* In wo»h ’n* wear cottoni, or cord* . . . brown or green stripes . . . side pockets and zipper. Special group at discount. $2.98 Value Sixes 10 to 36 Cotton Suede* . . . Corduroy*, Flannel*, etc., in airorted check* and solid colors . .. some with belt*, *ome without . . . tome with side zipper* . . . some with back, zipper*. Save more at Simms. .Insulated—ALL NYLON Ladies’ Parkas $1S.98 Value Washable alt'nylon parka with hood. Stylnd for iportiwnor... ilpp«r front anti pocknt. Rad color In imaD and medium lire... blue color In small only. Compare quality and price anywhere. ClelMng THjbi PONXJIAC ritESS 'jUiUitbJJAV, JAj\ l Am iO, i9o,J Royal Oak Mari on County GOP Statutory Group Walter Koch, 1SS Lakeside St., Royal Oak, has been named to the 13-member statutory committee of the Osklaild County Re? publican. organization, Koch replace! Mrs. George Hodges, of GOSLone Pine Road, Bloomfield HUb, who resigned , to move to Pennsylvania, He also was named spring calm OOP. Statutory committee members are selected bV the 13 Republican nominees for »county and state legislative offices in the November election, V'v ‘ ‘ \W' '♦ | The nominees and the statutory committee members comprise the party’s county executive committee. ■ r‘ ‘ \ 4* ► 7~r ■ i Cardinal Spellman Back Municipal Court Judge Will Enter Own Pita NEW YORK Uft-Francis Cardinal Spellman returned home Wednesday from a 26-day world trip which he took as military palp director for the county vicar for the United States armed forces. It was Ids 12th annual: Christmas trip abroad. HOLLAND m - Municipal Court Judge Cornelius Vander-meulen referred his case to Traffic Court and expects to be arraigned “just like any other offender’’ on a ticket he received this wedt for failure to yieldright of way as the result of a collision at a diy intersection. “For 15 years I’ve been lecturing on traffic safety,’’-Said the feysar-old Judge, “and I must admit I was^ciiehsi^. & yk continuing heavy demand in* building materials is indicated by construction figures. A recent report showed contracts for new homes and apartments wore 16 per cent higher for. the first seven months of 1663 than far the' same period in 1361. afoul of school authorities when* the chairs in the lecture hail. FAMOUS PPMMP At SIMMS FAMOUS DISCOUNTS For TOMTE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SImmi doesn't moot competition, Simms makes com petition ... two force other dmp stores to lower their prices, but « cent periston will prove Simms stHl has more divas srt mere discounts then ell the others. Simms reserves thj right to limit quenftHos. ' ' ■ DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS EXCEDRIN Tabs Regular $1.39 value. Famous Excedrin extra-strength pain tablets In packaged 100’*. FASTEETH I DENTURE HOLDER Regular 67c medium size of i powder to hold denial plate* In' place firmly. Save 23c. FV I AV CHOCOLATE CA~LJIAlaxative Regular 39c pdA of W tablets. Chocolated laxative for children and adults. DRISTAN Tablets 1 Regular 98c pack of 24. Decongestant tablets for colds, asthma, hay fever, elc. ANACIN Tablets 439 to_OO ...L ui OAA t.L ■ WW iRegular $1.98 pack Of 2QQ tab-' lets. Gives fast relief of palp from headaches, colds. INFRA-RUB ANAUESIC 126 $1.89 Value STORM FOOTWEAR REDUCED!: All FIRST Quality U.S.A. Made—All Rubber Wris’ Zip-Boots • Easy On-Off Zippper Style • Reduced From $4 Rad or Brown l 76 Inner- fleeced, guaranteed waterproof. Sices 9 to 13. Dross Sandal Stylo Men’s Rubbers 99 „ Former $2.49 All Sites 6iVt to 12 American made, alt rubber, jersey lined, guaranteed 1st quality. XIUOAIl CJIaaImU SHOE DEPT. -Basement 3Vb-ounce size of Infra-Rub analgetic cream. LAVORIS ",UT" •WASH Regular 89c. Size 17-ouncei Refreshing mouthwash by more dentists. Javop'5 SHAVE LOTION Regular $ I value — choice of Williams or Mennens after Shave Lotions. MURINE EYE DROPS j Regular $1.19 value — large size [Murine in Plastic or Glass con-Dtainers. LECTRIC ■ LOTION $1.50 value — Famous Williams Pre-Electric shaving lotion. Better electric razor shaves. COMtmiD CONGESTAID Regular $1.19 Value — Spray room vaporizer with free nasal mist. 'Medicated. BABY FORMULAS 45c Specials formulas—Sobbe, Mullsoy or Soyalac. Limit 12. RRESTIN SYRUP or SPRAY $1.25 J8J Arrestin cough syrup or nasal spray for children. BABY TALCUM 79c Economy size — l2Vb ounces in shaker can. Choice of Johnsons or Z.B.T. FRESHEST, NEWEST DRUGS Always Used... and YOU Get LOWEST PRICE Too! The latest, freshest pharmaceuticals used to fill your prescription exactly as your doctor orders it... by. egistered pharmacists . . and Simms low discount price is all you pay — no extras for reading your prescription. 98 North Saginaw Sheet BRING YOUR NtXT PRESCRIPTION HER! v, YOU Always Oaf BIO DISCOUNTS at SIMMS HmiiHiii Proof Student AN Fired Up l he chose a hot method of show- ing displeasure over a schedule j CAGLIARI, Sardinia (A — A change. Irked when he discovered j • SIMMS Is-OPEN TQNITE'til FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hour* 9 Am. to » p.m, 19-year-old engineering student at the University at Cagliari ran his class in hydraulics had been SIMMS Is Downtown Pontiac's mu double-deep discount store that call afford to sell- j canceled, he tried to set fire to.^ilSLiiASAS&I^^^^^^^^MHnaaaaaaRHHRRMNNmiiNimiiiR MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _Wlwy Rojoota’ 6* cigars ■ox fair 149* Limit 2 Box $2.50 Value — Factory Rajoct cigars with 'Hole-in-the-Head' -* ready to light. Hotel Ash Trays 9‘ As shown — all metal in anonlzed colors to choose from. 5-14x116-Inch stzo. Limit 4. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Koolsmoke’ PIPE - Interchangeable Bowl Clearancel100% NYLON Shell s m DYNAFILL INSULATION Men’s Warm SHIRTS and DRAWERS it s Value \ ',,‘i / jfa. 7 $10.95 BOTH | fOR Warmth without weight — medium Stance weight—knit collar, wrists, end cuffs. Sis# medium to antra-! large. Mostly dark gray color. Group HEN’S INSULATED JACKETS Washable nylon shell—3- to 5-ounce Insulation • V* map or zipper fronts... sizes medium, large and extra-large. Durable tailoring. 3® 91 North Saginaw Street im jimmjt BROTHERS Clothing Discount Basemant Distributor Discontinues "Open Stock" Pattern- SIMMS BUYS 15,000 DISHES Every dish Is first quality perfect. . . every purchase fully guarantied the seme as If you'd paid 'full'price.; . no limit, buy os many cm you want. SPECIAL PURCHASE Ingraham ’PACER* Alarm Clock 12.59 Value 90-Day Ounraeme 40-hour wind-up alarm clock with quiet tick. All metal case. Full 90-day factory guarantee. Plus federal tax. leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees Ingraham’ LUMINOUS Snap-type case, brown, blue, red, tan or white colors. Plus 10% federal tax.' ' WESTCLOX ‘Packet Ben.' Men’s Pocket Watch $4.95 Value FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG MARK-DOWNS Simms DISCOUNT Prleoe Now Slashed Even LOWER! i Shop for Countless Un-Advortised Super Savings! PRICE CUTS SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE We Are Not Listing “'Comparative” Values Because Price-Cuts Are So Sensational! DINETTE TABLES-oddkand Ends...................$10 5-Piece DINETTE SETS—4 Only...................$45 7-Pince DINETTE SETS-5 Only...................$60 All Metal CHINA CABINETS (Damaged)..........- - $33 Birch Slat PATIO TABLES-14 Only..............$ 8 Upholstered LIVING ROOM CHAIRS (2nds).........$16 "Cavalier" Deluxe CEDAR CHESTS—4 Ohly..........$48 2-PC. SECTIONALS—Danish Modem—3 Only..........$50 Odds and Ends in TABLES—8 Only..............8 Coffee and End TABLES—Over 20 at.............. $10 Lamp TABLES Boudoir TABLES, etc., etc...... $12 Twin Bed HEADBOARDS, Mahogany or Maple.........$20 1 Drawer NIQHT STANDS, Only 7 at.............$ 9 Hollywood HEADBOARDS, Double Bed Size.........$19 Maple "Slipper" ROCKERS, 14 Only..............$ 8 Boxed BED SPRINGS, Double Bed and 34 Sizes... .$20 We Urge Early Shopping Because First Choice Goe» to Folks Who Come Fifsl. All Prices Are Cash and Citrry — Delivery at Small Extra Charge. STOHI HOURS! ittei ■n4 rn. tut«i SIMMS" BROTHERS (FE 8-0839) 25 SOUTH Saginaw St. - Between E. Pike and Water Sl». imm ■W1MMMMN—KMim—i Al shown — tumlnoui dial, ncond hand. 90-day factory guarantee. Plus Federal Tax. i»M***»«M**e***e*l Westclox ‘BIO A BABY BIN’ REDUCED ALL THIS WEEK! Choice of SIMMS Entire Stock r SAVE MORE HERE! BARGAIN BASEMENT Alarm Clock Factory guaranteed. Ivory or black case. Plain dial. Plus fed. tax. $t.H LUMINOUS Model* ... I.tt •••••••••••••••• R0NS0N 1963 MARK II Razors Electric Shavers $24.95 Value — with extra screen and cutter. Super trimmer for trim |obs. 4*195 13 witb cord and case. RONSON ‘BIG DADDY’ $31.50 Value - CFL 300 with extra head screen and cutter. Cord, travel case, pre-shave and after shave lotion. N0RELG0 ‘Floating Hoad' Electric Razoj 129.50 Value 17“ 'Floating Headi' to follow contour tdee for faitrcloie shavei... rotary blades. With cord and case. REMINGTON Shaver-Saver 90C Value — cleaner and lubricant. Restores speed to 7QO electric razors. 79* ^JSOjes PJFAilkifJM SIMMS Sale of RUGS and RUNNERS Special buy*... odd* and stndi... moet all FIRST QUALITY.«. some 'second*'.. • plenty of soma . • • faw of others • •. but GUARANTEED SAVINGS on each and avary purchase. CARPETS A Tufted RUGS 4 QQ Odd lot ol 1-2 and 3 of a kind ... 21x36 Inch size rugs ond carpets. While 114 pieces remain In stock. ■ ) stock. TUFTED RUGS 1.49 Only 90 stock Non skid bock** wash able colors. 4-FUUT RUGS 1.67 Valua to $3.00 Over 2-fte widths. Many colors. Valuet to $5.00. Full 36-Inch widths, many colors to choose from . . . with non-skid rubberized backs. Your chok Up To 5-FUUT Tufted RUGS j 99 6-FOOT RUGS Values to $7 A At "Jf 4 ft. width, non-skid jC gl a back. Colors. RwDTT D 6-FT. RUNNERS Valuwato$5 Tweeds and bolidi, mm Non-skid back. 2 f\. W JMt M width. IIPI 1 24x48” CARPET RUGS 4 Original vatu*! to $S^(^-nqnV»BJT)acRTng,^^ woshablc fbgs In many colors to chooit from. Hurry—limited selection. | 49 27x48” RUGS Goad color selec- s8 tion In this group of B WNWR only 36 rugs. N DtoP toP 3x5 FT. CARPET $6.95 sellers now gU 0Wilf reduced. Over 100 DC U left. Colors. mPBWW a Wa can't guarantaa the quantities at these low price* — so hurry to Simme tomorrow for bestselectlon*. Sava more at Simms. 90 N. Saginaw — Main Floor l Guaranteed FIRST Quality 5 ODDS and ENDS Sale Of DISHES 'AQUA MIST" pattern under crystal glaze ... delicate turquoise buds on |et black branches against a misty aqua background offers a go-with-anything design for any table decor. Ask to Sss Maker's Own Oafalot Bscauss thu Original Priots Hava Been REPUCKO SO LOWi 50c BREAD aed BUTTER Plates QC or 6 Inch SAUCERS................9 aeoeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeoeeeeeeeee a a a *1“ DINNER PLATES 10-ineh 39' SUGAR BOWLS and CREAMERS Former $4 Matched Set 77' •1“ PICKLE-REUSH Dishes .... 29* ’3" SERVING PLATTERS £7° Large 13-inch, round shape *«.. III Sorry-No Cups Available In This Pattern . . , but smart housewives will find harmonizing colors in other chinaware to make complete place-settings. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 24-Pc. Glassware Sets 87* $1.69 Seller Canister Sets. With 00VERS $3.95 Value-Now Styles as lhown—chip resistant baked enamel Finish with "Autumn3’pattern . i. snug fitting copper tone lids, black plastic knobs. Sugar and flour canisters hold 5 pounds coffee and tea holds l'/j pounds each. MODERN STEPPED Plastic Wastebasket Regular $1.98 Seller rmt 16* CREAM-SOUP BOWLS . r r.. 29* »*eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee#eeeeeeeeee,e 45* FRUIT-DESSERT Dishes . .. .11* ih Set has 8 juice glasses, 8 wine glasses and-8 beverage tumblers all with-blue rooster design ,,. ideal for your own entertaining use or to give as a gift. As »hown—rectangular shaped—13'/iX 9%x)2Vb Inches ... full 17-quart capacity . . • new "Shlki Silk" texture which wipes clean with a damp cloth. Choice of assorted colors. New “ELECTRON” Dust Mops With FREE Extra Mop Head $3.98 Value New mlrapW yarn which picks up dust much bettor than ordinary mops-... comes complete with extra mop head. kk am jimmj BROTHERS 98 N. SaKinaw~2nd Floor Discounts y|j ■jktoipfas',-'1 .»jMm — m i H ~--— II W- ‘Va^aVs^'Xm' a 1 bm ■■■ *0& M| ^ li 11 ' ’\ J. : ' w$w, rahiiticiT And There's No Charge tor Alterations HART SCHAFFNER & MARX...EAGLE...FROST & FROST... NORTHBROOKE...CUSTOM QUALITY ... BELVEDERE... KIHGSWOOD... and MONTCLAIR From our unrivaled collection of famous brand suits — a very large selection of two- . trouser suits in excellent fabrics, many of them imported. The selection of shades, pat-terns and models is equally wide; and you'll find them in a complete size range that includes portlies, portly-shorts, portly-longs, cqdets, and extra-longs. All at big savings. Montclair and Kingswood............. 47™ & 57™ Northbrooke, Frost 8 Frost, Belvedere _____ and Custom Quality. ............. ■ 67™ ” 77 & 87 * Eagle and Hart Schaffner 8 Marx— 97" & 117" LONG SLEEVE BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS CLEARANCE PRICED AT 3.99 Luxurious, easy-to-care-for Ban-lun shirts that wash In no time, dry without Ironing Sct-ln sleeves. 3-button collar placket, ribbed Collar. Pullover style In solid shades. S,M,L,XL. / IVY STYLE SHIRTS IN MANY FABRICS AT A BIG SAVING 1998 Oxfords, dhambrays, and madras In a wide assortment. Choose from snap-tab, button-down, and English tab collar styles. Some snap-tab .pullover .shirts Included. All tong sleeve models. I IMPORTED RAINCOATS, ZIP-OUT PILE LINING MARKED WAY DOWN Water-repellent all-cotton shell in black or natural, tailored In a split raglan style with slanted flap pockets. The zip-out lining is snug Orion acrylic pile. In sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. WKftKTwBfWBu‘ 1 ;r-T^V-J' V 1 • "' ' ''' '; ' *7, *iWT^ jib, .j1) 11 '.& * • -1‘Efr 1 Shjj -H&Wfor "■‘W’1* ■'■■^fY»s .The consumer and busi- salom called unto him, and Said, ... ‘0, that I were made judge In the land, that every man which had any suit or cause might come unto me, and I would do him justice'.” Thus he divided the Israelite Such a course is no stranger to which services are essential and'neSR |.,XC8 enacted last year have use our funds only for such serv-1 provided further revenue breath-ices. ,ing room. "*• 4r 4r I But, although the budgets for bility would be the adoption of !the new constitution. Among the Iways in which it would improve the administration of stale government and effect savings arc these: —It would increase administrative efficiency by consolidating our sprnwiing network of lesgislatlve halls. To oppose the il 1*adf .to ,chronic spending be- (IV(,r m state boards, agencies possible while crying vainly and ^ond s^ae Indispensable[ „„,i into not more loudly for the impossible can be meeting the needs of the peo as destructive for Michigan in £j£ **>r j° )s an< 801 VK-’es 18 (unemployed, and that we must why this administration regards [create almost one million new the new constitution as an impor-jjobs by 1970 because of our extant step in the improvement of!pending work force, the magni-our state’s fiscal affairs, jtude of the investment needed Although my detailed budget to accomplish this is staggering, message will not be submitted to i But from jobs, and economic you for a few weeks, I would like [expansion, flow the lifeblood of to outline some of the policies it our personal and our govern-will contain. |mental existence. it it -ft Demand for governmental ser- sults from creating the proper conditions to compete successfully. A large part of my program will be based on self-improvement, and the responsibility for this rests squarely on the shoulders of all people, regardless of what political party they belong to, what section of the state they are from, or their membership in any special group. 7 Major Areas My program is designed to meet the state’s responsibility in this area. First and foremost, the state must have sound and responsible financial management, which I have discussed. In addition, our recommendations will be concentrated in seven major areas. 1. An expanded program In science and technology depends on using our outstanding universities as our basic resource. The new technologies on which modern industrial complexes are being developed center around research-minded universities. Research activities for Michi-gan industry must be stimulated. Through research, our educational institutions should take a lead ing role in Michigan economic expansion. A joint effort, with progressive industrial enterprises, small and large, is essential. 2. A vigorous community development program should be instituted, sparked by local citizens, designed to Improve Industrial facilities, but also including cultural activities and recreational opportunities as the best way to keep existing industry and to attract new ones. Community climate often influences decisions on industrial location. Certain programs are already underway in. the area—for ex ample, the Upper Peninsula “Operation Action.” This ls an outstanding example of citizen participation. These people have recognized their problems and are seeking ways and means of eco nomic expansion. These efforts should be applauded and encouraged by all of us. 3. Legislative action will be recommended in many areas which affect economic growth. Among these are workmen’s compensation, unemployment compensation and taxation. Further legislation will be requested to assist sound new and expanding industries in securing adequate sources of capital. 4. Research should be undertaken promptly to pinpoint our economic opportunities and to determine the specific industries which Michigan should go out and seek. We need to know exactly what job-crcating activities have the best chance of prospering with Michigan resources. The cooperation of all economic groups would be enlisted. 5. We will undertake a strong program to create new labor skills through vocational education and to enlist labor as a full time and essential partner, in selling Michigan. 6. Michigan’s role in international trade must be strengthened and stimulated. The more than $1.3 billion dollars earned in world trade represent job opportunities and great potential for Michigan’s people. Aggressive state leadership can expand our portion of international trade. Emphasis should rest with smaller and mediumsized Michigan companies. To this end, I propose a special corps of international trade advisers, to lend their experience and know - how, especially to smaller firms. We must vigorously promote our state as a plant location site for foreign firms, has the responsibility to maintain programs that will protect workers who are idled through no fault of their own, because of injury or layoff. If Michigan is to be strong we must live up to this responsibility. We must see that our systems of workmen’s compensations and unemployment com-pensations are financially sound, that they provide promptly and adequately for those they are designed to benefit, and that their administration is so clearly fair and impartial that they inspire the confidence of the entire public. Such programs must meet each of these tests, if they are to fill their proper roles. One of the major points of controversy between the legislative and executive branches of Michigan's government in recent years has been our system of unemployment ctfmpensation. Three major aspects of this system calls for immediate atten ed and impartial administration of laws-again will do much to restore confidence in state gov eminent and encourage job creation. An important factor in the continued economic health of a, # ,. state is, its recognition that it NotlCeOtheTS While manufacturing produces the most paychecks for Michigan people, and our primary attention logically must focus on industrial expansion to lead us out of the economic forest, we must never lose sight of the vital roles played by our number two and three industries, tourism and agriculture. Agriculture, which makes an annual bilikm-dollar contribution to our economy, must be promoted and encouraged, with recognition of emerging special problems caused by changing agricultural methods. I urge attention by our educational institutions to research aimed at improving existing farm products and developing new ones, and in packaging, processing and merchandising so aggressive marketing and promotional programs can expand sales of Michigan farm products. A serious agricultural problem is the economic threat from pest infestation such as the Japanese tinn: m The Iavf of h«n«nto beetle in WHttWMteTii Michigan paid to unemployed workers, (2) “ 18 n°t 80 we'* however, The basis on which the program that in a past few months a po-is financed, and (3) the eligibility!tentialiy dangerous beetle infes-of workers who are unemployed tat'on was discovered in south- as the result of labor disputes in which they do not participate directly. it it it Action is needed on all three western Michigan. Because these real threats to our agricultural economy cannot be predicted accurately in advance, contingency funds to permit prompt action for fronts, and I believe that we can P*®! control and eradication will achieve results in this session of he recommended. k it h The $650 million spent by tourists in Michigan last year means jobs for our people and tax do! lars for our state treasury. But Michigan’s tourism business does not accurately reflect our assets and our potential. Our immediate aim must be a billion-dollar-a-year business. The added attention being devoted by the legislature in this area is to be commended. I intend to devote full support to a stronger tourist business. One way is , to encourage the highway department to do some small things to make. it much easier and more pleasant for visitors to travel our network of expressways. I refer to 1 sensible and more adequate j highway signs and tourist infor-mation. Michigan’s workmen’s compen-| Michigan must be promoted not sation program was one of the)mereiy ag a summer wonderland earliest in the nation. It seems j —which it is—but as a four-sea-that if it is to continue to fulfilljson vacation haven—which it is its function of prompt compen?a- aiso Qur inviting ski facilities tion for losses sustained in indus-jcan attract more people, and the trial accidents, improvements effort 8hould be made to promote should be made in three areas: winter vacations as well as more (1) Benefit levels should be [imaginative emphasis on Michi increased to reflect changing Igan’s summer attractions. Al-economlc conditions. though advertising and promo- (2) Standards of eligibility tional dollars for tourism are ra- the legislature. I urge: • (1) Legislation improving benefit levels to reflect increases in the cost of living since the present rates were fixed. (2) Legislation putting the financing of the program on a sound and equitable basis. (3) Legislation which will assure workers unemployed as a result of labor disputes in which they do not participate and from which they will not benefit that they will receive compensation, but which will assure employers fair treatment by denying compensation to employes who participate in or who may benefit as a reult of such a labor dispute. One of Earliest stricted by our limited resource base, we must make the maximum efficient use of what we have; the new budget will propose modest increases in these areas. should be thoroughly reviewed, so that the system can finance adequate benefits to those properly entitled without unduly burdening the job-creating employers who bear the cost. I (3) The administration of the [ program should be overhauled, i to eliminate delays which create great hardship for injured > workers and are costly for all. These three objectives art, huge crowds clear. I am presently of the op.n- J Mjc once people see ion that specific recommenda-... .. ? ..' ... u lions should await intensive study ;Mich,«an ^ ,ike lt’ by representatives of labor, in-1 Both agriculture and tourism dnstry and the legislature. I pro- are based primarily on natural Backs Olympics I also propose vigorous support for Michigan as the site of the 1968 Olympic Games. The Olym- awareness and understanding of the problems of water'"use and conservation; to this end, I recommend continued attention to water use problems to determine equitable water rights legislation. WWW We also will stimulate cooperative and vigorous action by local, state and federal governments with civic, fraternal, races tional and conservation groups to clean up pollution in our lakes, streams and other surface waters. I dull support a strong program of enforcement and stronger state and local pollution regulations. The state can do more in recreation, particularly in relation to nse of natural resources. We should encourage multiple use of public and private lands for recreational purposes, through legislation to limit private owner liability on state-leased lands or by state purchase of recreation rights on private lands. > Our state parks should be expanded, as the recreational needs of our people are expanding, t recommend the legislature grant additional bonding power under provisions of the State Park and Recreation Bonding Act of 1960 to acquire new park sites and further developiH’esentpirkil, " The Upper Peninsula is our area of most severe economic distress, and its economy must be strengthened if the area is to make its full contribution to Michigan’s total development. The Upper Peninsula has some real natural advantages, and Its long-range recovery most be based on maximum utilization of these advantages. Mining, forest products and tourism are the tripod of natural advantages that can restore the Upper Peninsula. Therefore, I recommend increased support for Intensified and expanded research programs to improve processing and use of low-grade ores and to develop forest resources more fully; increased support for a geolocial mapping program to aid in development of mineral resources; and intensified programs for promotion of the Upper Peninsula as a four-season tourist and recreation center. J The need for more government services ls already apparent today, but our needs will be accentuated in the years just ahead by the tremendous increase in Michigan’s population, especially among the young and the okl where government services are expanding most rapidly and are most needed. Governments are financed by taxes—and taxes are money taken from people. Nothing from government is free; somebody pays for it. These are truths that sometimes get lost. Our central problem at this session is to determine which services can be met now and which ones should be met later when we can pay for them. In perhaps no field are the pressing needs of citizens felt more acutely than in education. Education is not an end in Itself, but a means of preparing for the future by making an investment in our future through our children. pose that such a study begin promptly, and that action in this field be deferred until a report can be made. WWW Compensation of the injured or laid-off worker is only a part of tire public responsibility however. The major thrust of our program must be to train and retrain idle workers, and to seek actively to resources. And conservation and proper use of these resources must receive constant vigilance. State government’s role in conservation is well - established. However, I do not believe we are receiving the type of state leadership the situation demands. I Intend to probe deeply into our organization, management and operation of place them in gainful employ- y,e department of conservation ment Therefore, this administration and imaginatively pursue our ex-| also will foster and encourage panding foreign markets for our| expanded programs for train-manufactured and agricultural ing and retraining of workers must wipe out the deficit and put the state on a sound pay-as-you-go basis, and we must secure an adequate and fair tax structure. ly reduction of the state deficit. Its primary emphasis is on economic expansion and stimulation of job creation; more efficient administration of state operations; better collection of revenue; and planning for future These steps, which are essen-jstate services, tial to the restoration of confi- It will be a tight budget, with Vital Steps vices--io schools, and welfare, and recration and all the other areas—‘increase apace with our population. Our role as public officials is clear—we must do everything within our power to encourage economic expansion and more jobs. This is the time from breaking the economic barrier, by putting products. 7. A new state organization for economic expansion should be created. The present Michigan Economic Development Commission should be dissolved. A new commission on economic expansion should re-, place it. Representatives of industry, agriculture, labor, education, jgovernment and other elements should be asked to work with us in stimulating economic growth. The director of the department of economic expansion should be responsible directly to the governor, appointed by him, and have direct and personal responsibility for operations. Our program is not based on gimmicks or* one-shot cure-alls by industry and by local school systems, as well as under ex- There is definite need to restore department morale and effectiveness. Must Lead Our Water Wonderland’s most abundant, important and demanded resource is water. Mich-, , . , igan’s future depends upon wa- isting federal programs. Ex- ter, which ls essential to tour- pansion of placement tools in the Michigan Employment Security Commission also should be accomplished. ism, agriculture and industry. The administration is dedicated to a program of protecting and strengthening our water re- Sensible and reasonable action [sources by stimulating public Radio, TV Times lor Governor Gov. Romney’s State of the State Message today will | be carried on radio and television. Channel 2 will televise I the entire address at 4:30 p.m. while Channel 4 will present 8 only the highlights at 6 p.m. WJR will broadcast the entire speech at 9:91 p.m. 1 WXYZ will air highlights at 10 p.m. i The quality of our educational systems and Institutions in Michigan has been largely responsible for our past economic and cultural progress, and our educational institutions must lead the way to lasting progress in the future. Although we are not limited In what we would like to do, we are limited in what we can do. Adequate future educational financing depends npon eco-nomic expansion or Increased taxation. We are entering a period When both the complexity of knowledge and the number of students entitled to an education are Increasing by seven-league strides. During our two-year terms of office, applications for college enrollment are expected to Increase by over 25 per cent. * * * To reduce delay in meeting these needs, I am taking two steps: I. I wiB recommend an immediate appropriation to plan and design some of the build-ings which are known to be essential. 2 As governor, I wiU appoint a citizens committee of Ike most competent tadlviduals. available to make « complete abdl tkoreagh study of emr catlonal faculties and programs (Continued on Page B-S) t spffl s$fffpg Sr tSf mmwm Vooram Free Parking for 5,000 Can . ’; ,' -■ iM *■' Open a Convenient Charge Account to Suit Tour Budget illlUCUMHi Fa# b I o a at t e Club an- BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN lag Hue are a few thoughts for ™ my teen-age readers to take into new the mow year with them. -u. The food you eat ha# a drastic effect not only on how you look ™ but on how you feel. Food Influ- w** ences your personality and has he a an effect on whether you are Cl vibrant and gay or dull and drab, *00*UI on whether you are gracious or crow, JJJJ Yours is the age of the meat rapid growth, except that dur- ^ ( meeting In the Adah Shelly Library. New officers also were installed during the Over *65,000.00 worth of the finest Ladies’ apparel available reduced to values you cannot afford to miss. Savings up to one half. Many items not advertised reduced for immediate clearance. '1%. iir Triiran© 68. 89. sizes. oats 119. Were 89.95 to 159.00 All coats lavishly furred and all finely tailored by very famous makers, colors of Beige, Black, Grey, Brown, Blue and Red. Misses and brief i yours now at these tremendous savings. saStMwMwUww »wur*fortShi Untrimmed Casual Coats 29® 34® 39® Were 39.95 to 52.95 Beaatifal tweeds and solid color fabrics including fine atrooek fleeces, many with warm pile linings and warm interlininm. Ail coats of 100% wool and of the finest tailoring. Tremendous values right at urn start of winter. Juniors and misses. Other higher priced coat# reduced substantially Car Coats Regular to 34.95 17" 22" Rain or Shine Coats Our Famous Water Repellent Jerseys 24" 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 H £v Boy Coats Regular 39.95 Values 2990 Cashmere Coats Our fine 24k Einiger | Cashmeres p 78®° I Formals and Cocktail DRESSES 1 14. 22. 36. Were 19S5 to 49.95 Stunning sheaths or foil skirts. One and two piece styles, ■; Chiffons, lace crepes, beaded and sequin trims. Many one of \ a kind designer models. & Date, Office and Casual DRESSES I Values to 39.95 1 A wonderful selection of onr finest fashion dresses. Dresses | ^ for all occasions. Wools, rayons, cottons, sheaths^ fall skirts, one and two piece styles. i % Regular 14.95 Values __ Sixes 8 to 18 || g: 100% wools in fine yg | tweeds, plaids, stripes. Slacks | Reduced a ZAOrMU>7t>. i Skirts 1 Reduced mrmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmm i I Regular values to 12.95 Hip stitch, pleated tweed# slim and full skirts. 6® - 8® Blouses Prints and Were 6.95, now 4.59 | oaIi/I siaIawo Were 3.98, Now 2.99 | Perma Lift Bias and Girdles Y Reduced ... . Were 5.98, now 3.99 § Reduced “,id '0,°" w«r.3.r " - “ * Semi-Annual Sale | Reduced 20% and More I Robes Reduced Were 12.95, Now 9.90 Were 19.95, Now 14.90 Were 14.95, Now 10.90 Were 22.95, Now 16.90 Were 17.95, Now 12.90 Were 26.95, Now 18.90 Sec our new spring cotton Topa 3.98 to 4.98 ooovdiiiates by Aileen Pants 5.98, Shirts 5.98 - f Sec our selection of new spring sweater dresses. Perfect for your warm climate winter vacation. New Spring Cotton Knit Dresses Now Arriving ■ Mrs. Fred Root, program cha 1 r man, said scheduled speakers wll! discuss reducing and hypnosis in dieting. Othei" items on the agenda include an auction, puppet show, (Oms and an Easter bonnet parade. ■ Mrs. John^fUsUcfat was awarded the trophy for losing the most weight , FINAL Enal SBm maMm Alllf <{}|t F« of PIANOS and ORGANS Great bargains In popular spinet and console model pianos. AU styles, all finishes — a clean sweep of our stock—daw Instruments — discontinued models — floor sample — rental returns --display models—artist snd studio used pianos — new guarantees — all drastically reduced for quick liquidation. Studio Limed-Ook Piano.....was $977 now $695 40-Inch Console Piano....was $1045 now $750 Mahogany Console Piano.... . was $895 now $791 (French Provincial) Fruitwood Piano . ... ....was $795 now $695 New Console Piano ..................... $595 Baldwin Piono like new, sold for $1040 now $650 Now Blond Spinet Piono ............now $455 Used Thomos Organ . . . . . . was $725 now $395 Upright Piono ........... .in walnut now $ 95 New Mahogany" Piano"...............now $495 New Ebony Cable Piano .............now $445 All New Pianos Sold With a 10-Yoar Warranty and Up to 36 Monlht to Pay All Chord Organs Reduced Returned Walnut Spinet Piano ,. was $695 now $595 Italian French * Provincial Fruitwood .... .was $925 now $695 All 120 Bass Accordions Greatly Reduced! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 16 E. Huron St., Downtown Pontiac FE 4-0566 ries aauy. . This doesn’t mean that you should get fat, but you should be wail nourished. Don’t go in for crasy diets and damage your looks And your personality. Hr *"• A ■ Surveys have shown that teenagers have tiie poorest eating habits of any age group, with the exception of oldsters. When i you realize how very important food is to you now (not Just any < food but the right kind of food), this seems aid. AO vitamins are Important . but It is believed that vitamins A and C have an especially happy effect on the skin. Some of the richest sources of vitamin A are meat, especially liver, and the green and yellow vegetables and fruits The citrus fruits and their juices are the richest sources of vitamin C. Tomatoes and cabbage are also rich sources. Other fruits and vegetables have vitamin C also. A A dr Studies have shown that foen-improve in their school work when they begin eating an adequate breakfast. Fatigue is often the result of hunger and so is irritability. Remember that real kindness and thoughtfulness and friendliness, too, plus enthusiasm, add to lots of friends. If you would like to have my leaflet, “Popularity,” which was Polly's Pointers Surveys show that teenagers snack too much, and don't eat nourishing meals. written especially for you, send a 5-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No* 58 to Josephine Low-man hi care of The Pontiac Press. Northside Group Holds Get-Together The Northside Neighbors Club gathered Monday evening m the home of Mrs. Mathias Keller of Ivy Street. Booklets concerning rules and bylaws of the club were distributed by the chairman, Mrs. Jack Cole. Mrs. Robert D. Rushing, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Glenn Williams presented the program. In foe brief ing, Mr#. T. C. McFetridge, • long-time member tf ; tife group, who recently moved to Indianapolis, was made an honohuy member.^ Tea was served with the president, Mrs. Randall Spurgeon presiding. V./ , 'V -.-rr-r—-— Garden Club Has Meeting The Maceday Garden Extension Club met Monday at the Wilson Road home of Mrs. Donald Constabfe.i'Mrs. Paul David was cohostess. Program for the evening was the making- of leather articles, Each member made an article of her choice with help from dub member# knowing the craft. - A A . A- —TheFehr 4 meetings will bo at the Adamson Road home of Mrs.. Betty Wilder, The lesson will be on “Sewing Machine Attachments." The tallest man ever recorded by medical science was 8 feet, II inches. He died at age 22. HNS SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE imported mohair blends. Beautifully hand-made In Italy from a luxurious blend of 95% mohair and wool -r 5% nylon. We have them in a 19" short crop cardigan style with three-quarter sleeves. Choose from white or pastels of pink, maize, coral, light blue, bone and aqua. Sizes small, medium and large. OUR PONTIAC AAALl STORE . .. OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.AA. Oil Good Cleanser By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Here is one I am sure you don’t know. For cleaning stainless steel refrigerators, oven doors, hoods, etc., take any light oil-I prefer a light machine oil but mineral oil is good, too. Using a paper towel, napkin, or oil cloth, apply the oil lightly to the surface. It not only shines the surface but helps prevent future finger marks. C. L. DEAR POLLY — To brighten up black wrought Iron such as television table legs and telephone stands, apply black liquid shoe polish. No sanding, not even a paint brush is necessary. Does not rub off or wash off. No muss, no fuss and the iron’s always bright, shiny and easy to dust. DEAR POLLY—If you are ever caught without a ruler, you will find a passable substitute in your wallet. A dollar bill is just a fraction over 6 inches long and can be used as as a tape for rough measurements. MRS. C. F. M. DEAR POLLY — For eight hours of sound sleep comfort, place a wool blanket on the mattress under the sheet that you sleep on. This way less covering is needed over the body. Coldness comes from beneath, arousing a person, rather than from above. MRS. J. M, K. Share your favorite homemaking ideas... send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. MEET to EAT HIKES FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. Kitchen Fresh CANDIES WE MAIL EVERYWHERE Penonal Selected Boxes DIABETIC CANDIES Fund.Rafeing Service* 4642 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. „ FE 2-2509 ^ Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 CALICO CORNERS SaJbL ISJ3S.TELEGRAPH Pontiac 45-PIECE MELMAC Quality Dinnerware by Brolon END LOT CLEARANCE Reg. $17.95 NOW *ir JEWELERS CORNER PIKE ONE S. SAGINAW USE OUR LAY- AWAY Service for 8 8 Soup Bowls 8 Dinner Plates 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cups and 8 Saucers Serving Platter Vegetable Dish Sugar Bowl Creamer 2 Year Breakage * Guarantee Choice of Two Patterns 1— East Rose 2— Astrid OPEN AN AC- COUNT V '■ V-; ■ '"[ ' ' THE PONTIAC PHESS. r \ THURSDAY, JANUARY JO, 1963 Lions Volunteer to V\ Lie Detector Tests DETROIT (UPI) - Four De-Iroit Lions players have volun* leered to take lie detector tests to prove that acquaintanceship With known gamblers did not affect their .play, ' \ ?. William Clay Ford, Llonspres-Ident, said Darris Me Cord, John Gordy, Alex Karras and Wayne Walker all volunteered to take die tests. Three of the players — Karras, Gordy and Walker — were named m a report made by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards to the Lions management and National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Y The report linked the three .’players with known gamblers but no criminal actions were discovered In the associations. Ford said yesterday it had been hit! understanding that Rozelle was coming to Detroit early next week to take personal charge of the investigation. ; In New York, however, Rozelle denied he planned to question the_four players and said he did not have any plans to come to Detroit. Rozelle said only that the Investigation was continuing and he will make a statement when it- is Concluded. ----- ^ • IN CLEAR Ford said he was convinced all the Lions players were in the clear but he conceded sopie of them may have used “poor judgement.” Me Cord, a defenive end, was not mentioned by name in the |v|| Edwards said his department was interested in four Detroit itien who went to Miami, Fla., last Sunday to watch the Playoff Bowl in which the Lions defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers. He identified the men as Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalone, Mike (The Enforcer) Rubino, Anthony J. Zerillt and Anthony J. .Corradd. While at the game, the four were kept under surveillance and pictures of them were taken by Miami authorities. Edwards said no attempt was made by the men to contact Lion players. ‘it W W In Los Angeles yesterday, Kar- PNH Wins 4th Meet ras admitted he rode a “party bus” with Gordy on Hie return trip from the Lions-Cleveland Browns exhibition game at Cleveland Aug. 18. Edwards said' the bus was ‘‘hoodlum operated.” The bus, equipped with a bar and bunks, was driven by either Vita Giacalone or his brother, Anthony, Edwards said. The Lions became involved In the football probe when it Adams Thin Should Move West ' Oakland County swimming teams are in a rut. In three meets reported last night,, all ended in the same identical score, 73-32. 1 Pontiac. Northern won its 4th swimming meet of the~season in five starts yesterday by defeat-tag Livonia Franklin, new Suburban Swim League member, 23-32. * Most of the Huskie reserves took part in the meet and the jest time was turnfd in by reg-olar Carl Cascaddan who yesterday swam in exhibition. Cascaddan posted a 1:08.4 in the 100 breaststroke by swim-. Time: 2:05.3. 60 frcesUle—Bills (S) Nlve (Ui Christian (SI. Time: 25 8 200 Ind. medley—Kennedy Hirr (U). Time: 2:37.6. Diving—Aho (U) Circa . Time: 1:04.2. 100 freestyle—Dodsentroth (Si Lazell (8» Beebe (ID. Time: 57.0. 100 backHtroko—Kllgallon (8) Let,win (8) Collins (ID. Time: 4:30.2, 100 breaststroke — Andy Wilson (8) Dick Oeizel (8) Baumskl (ID. Time: 1:09.5. 200 freestyle relay—Southfield (Steb-beins, Christian, Led win, Wilkins). Time: 1:47.6, SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jack . Adams, who spent 45 years in big time hockey as player, manager and executive, says he is convinced the National Hockey League will have to expand to Los Angeles and San Francisco. The 67-year-old Adams, who retired last spring after 35 years with the Detroit Red Wings, was a visitor in San Francisco, where a Western Hockey League franchise began operations last year. “A fanchise would have to do an $800,000 annual business to make it in the big leagues,” Adams explained today. “It looks like Los Angeles, with a minor league team, will do $600,000 this year, and I know San Francisco could db it. w it w............ l'NH-LIVONIA FRANKLIN SUMMARY 200 medley relay—Northern (Johnson, Hiller, Humphrlee, Bllkey). Time: 1:08.3 200 freestyle—Ski Ervin (PNH) Jim Symona w&« fate Doom on Tlm,i.;.gtt Year Credit to guy ti Set..I RteiiMllHfMteawaiMINMtoP4|R4Mh0PLlllL1.. .. frkkIIpakking J & R AUTO frrgI Open,Mon BARKING and Frl. ’til » ICE FISHING rJiSUPPLIES Tip-Ups .........98c Ice Bods with Line 69c Shanty Stove .... $6.98 Ice Creepers .... .$1.00 SKI JACKETS AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Insulated—Roll-up Sleavaa—Aio't Colon Men'* Boys' Women's $956 $1036 $1196 Men'* and Women'* STRETCH SKI PANTS $18 SPECIAL-SAVE! AIR FORCE FLIGHT PANTS j $J98 I Alpaca or quilt lined, Ideal J for ice fishing and all cold- I weather outdoor work. JOE'S navy SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0022 Houston Writers Name Drysdale Top Pitcher HOUSTON (AP)-Don Drysdale Los Angeles Dodgers’ ace pitcher and 25-game winner last year, has been selected “Pitcher of the year” by the Houston chapter, Baseball Writers Association of America. Drysdale, the biggest National League winner since 1956, will receive the Dickie Kerr award at the third annual Major League to that in major league baseball’s dinner here Jan. 22. The award is given In honor of Kerr, the little southpaw who stayed honest in the “Black Sox” scandal of 1919. TUBELESS SPECIAL NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 3-T NYLON WITH TUFSYN 15 MONTH WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE All-Weather "42” NO MONEY down! Pay as Little as $1.25 Per Week! Free Mounting! GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. Cass at Lawrence Open Mon., Thun., Fri. FE 6-6123 erome Olds-CadillaclE Y, 280 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7025 m ^WfPWwW'i j • 'rt-*l\‘ •'!"; *$—',,';<",,J",'"^'; ■ ' — "'” '’ §f '“ ‘ ''' ‘ 4 v \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1068 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Kay Stocks Move Narrowly Mart Continues Consolidation NEW YORK iffi — The stock non Apple). DeUetoua. bu...................KJ Applet. Jonathan. bu. . .<■......... 3-» Apples. McIntosh, bu. .............. 3.M mwiv Apples. Northern Spy 3 50 ™wiy. VEGETABLES Beet), topped .......................*300 rebbege. curly, bu....................300 Cabbage. red. bu. .................. 3.00 Cebbege. standard variety, bu. 2.25 Carrot). ce!lo.palt. 3 dr........... 1.00 Carrot), topped, bu..................1.75 Celery, root ...................... 1-50 Horseradish..........................3.75 Leeks, da. bobs......................1.50 Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag 125 Parsley, root. ds. belts. Parsnips, t* bu..................... 1.25 Parsnips, cello pak..................2.00 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ................1.25 Potatoes. 25-lb. bag ................ M market early today. continued a consolidating movement of its big rige from late October to this week’s 1963 peak. Prices were mixed. Key stocks moved very nar- as a softness in some petroleum Trading was quite active at the start but simmered down within a half hour. Radishes, Mack ....................... 2.00 Radishes, hothouse ....................1.00 Squash, acorn, bu..................... 1.71 Squash, butternut, bu..................2.00 Squash, deltelous .................... 1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, topped QUEENS Celery, Cabbage, ds.... Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 0 iAPi—Prices paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry: .........—................ Heavy type bens 30-31; light type hen* 0-0: roasters over 5 lbs. 22-25: broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 16-10; Barred Rocks 10-30: ducklings 21. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. Jan. 0 (API—Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S.I Whites grade A jumbo 40-44; extra large 27-43; large 30-30: medium 30-301*. small 2T-30; browns grade A large 36-37; medium 34-3411,: checks 23-26. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Jan. 0 tAPI—Chicago Mer cantlle Exchange—Butter steady; whole- Abbott L 2.20 U.S. Smelting, which backed away sharply in the past couple of days from a big run up lasting about three weeks, steadied and recouped about a point. IBM was up more than 2. A published report forecast further growth for the company this year." ★ + ♦ Polaroid rose about a point. prices were reported. At the same time, President Kennedy's tax program was seen to have another obstacle in its path because pf the decision of- Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., to take a seat on the Senate Finance Committee. Dirksen opposes cutting taxes while there is a federal deficit. ment, Ogden Corp., Loral Electronics, and Cubic Corp. Among losers were Aerojet-General, Creole Petroleum, National Bellas Hess, and Shawinigan. American Stock Exch. Figures, alter declmul points tre eighths NEW YORK (API—AmcrtMua Stocks: Csl El Pw ... MI4 Kalaer Indue.. j}fc r Eire .... 1% Mead. John .. 21% Bargain Stock Made Purchase Before Quitting AMC Position Falcon Sprint Sports Hardtop DETROIT W> - Gov. George Romney of Michigan bought 13,-494 shares of American Motors stock for 199,000 less than the market price on the day before (New Jersey) were easy. Standard of Indiana lost a fraction. Most of the auto stocks were steady. Chemicals were irregular, Union Carbide and Eastman Kodak posting moderate gains while some other leaders took fractional losses. Prices were mixed on the were mixea on American Stock Exchange. Gain-1}? second grid* rails Gen Devel Imp Oil Imp Tb Ca Ins N Am . .::: KS BSbfri:; Tfl* resigned from the auto com ... Musk pRing uiS pany last November. 11% 7% Mg Pac Pet Ltd Bonotons Techntco DOW JONES 1 P.M. AVEBAGES 30 Indus. 661.10. up 3.60. 20 Rail! 140.00. up 0.T5. 16 Utils. 130.70. UP 0.52. 55 Stocks 233.74.4,up 1.19. Volume to 1 p.m. 3.210.000. DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS Bonds .................. 08.00 + 0.07 10 Higher grade rails ..... 02.32 + 0.17 The bargain purchase, possible because of previously granted stock options, boosted Romney’s holdings to about 118,000 shares, by far the largest of any individual. For the 4% month's he served as chairman and president of American Motors before announc New Models Local Area Dealers to Display 6 Next Month Oils were unchanged to easy'ers included General Develop-•$ 1Sdwtrfi&Utt**. ing his ^andidacy for Governor sojo-oiio Romney was paid $73,6 03.82 + 0.02 _ , , ---------ary and bonus. in sal- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a llat, _________ «... ruL*' of selected stock transactions on the New* J" a "if? ■'JS 111 k Stock Exchange with Wednesday Freept Sul 1.20 4 23% 233 —A— Sales Net (bds. 1 High Lsw Last Chg. a n 7Jl/o 7414— *4 sale buying prices unchanged; 93 score ACF Ind 2.30 AA 57%; 92 A 57%; 90 B 56%; 89C 55V cars 90 B 57%; 99 C 97%, Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 34**; mixed 34; mediums 33 standards 32%; dirties 27; checks 26. Livestock (USDA) DETBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 9 e Nat Seel 1 60 NewEngEl 1 12 14 44% 44V* 44%- 16 12% 16 80% 9 67 V* 25 25% 42 73V*— -W- Walworth Warn B Pic Warn Lam t Wn Bancorp 6% 6% Wn Un Tel 1.40 WesU A Bk 1.40 Weztft El 1.20 I 14%-- % 25 24% 24%..... 33 32% 3m- Vi 20% 20% 20%+ % 28% 28V* 28%— >« 26% 26% 26% — Vi 100 35 34% 34%— M Whirl Cp 1 40 14 36% 36 V. 36% White Mot 2 2 44% 44% 44% WUitonACo 160 6 39% 39 V. 39% Winn Dlx .96 4 27% 27% 27% Woolwth 2.50 6 65 •/» 65% 65% Worthing 2e 4 \ 29 28% 28% YaleATow lb 12 26% 26% 26V* Ynftftt ShAT 5 Zenith R la 14 88V* —z— 22 57V, 56'/ S67/i (ongoing MUTUAL rUNDS A((lUkt«d Fund .... chomlcsl Fund ..... Commonwealth Stock KsgstOds Income K* Keystone ' ~ ________ Growth K-2 . MASS. Investors Growth Maos. Investors Trust . Putnam Orowth ......... Television Electronics Wellington Equity ...... Wellington Fund ........ •Nominal quotations. 24.4 26.6 Dan Rlv 80 4 13% 13% 13% NYCentral 32e 11 16V* 54 4 58.2 Dayco 4 15 14V. 15 + V« NYChASL 2 26 43% Deere 2.20a 1 53% 53% 53% vJNY NHAHart 2 1% Del. A Hud 125e 4 21% 21% 21% Nia M Pw 2 14 47V. BID ASKED Dent Sup la 2 27 27 27 ~ V* Norf A W 5a . 6 113% 7.54 • 8.15 Den it ROW 1 4 20V* 20% 20V* + V* No Am Av 2 4 62% 10.42 11.33 Dot Edifi 2.40 4 65 64Va 64%— V* 30V* 30%— % Nor NGuk 1.60 2 45% 16.40 16.83 Dlzney 40b 8 31 Nor Pac 2.20a 8 39V. 8.97 9.79 Dome M .80 24 24 24 Nor Sta Pw 1 28 3 35% 4.91 6.37 Doug Alrc 10 26V. 26% 26%+ Ve Northrop 1 10 23% 7.52 8.22 Dow Chem 1.60 15 62V* 60V. 60%-- »/• Nwnt Airlln .80 168 38% 13.01 . 116 . 7.10 If .33 . 13.07 14.00'Dress Ind 1.20 0 >7!duPont 7.50r 7.001 Duq Lt 1.28 14.37 Dynsm Am 10.23 4 2344 23V. 23V, + % 13 237 236V* 236V ■ 31 Vk BOND AVERAGES _ Cem piled By The Associated Frees M 10 M M 10 tali) lad. Utils. Fga. L.Yd. NM Change + .2 N6M WM. A03 100.2 mm. aay w.o 100.2 Waak Me n.7 loo.o Month Aao 70.J 90.7 Year Ago 76.1 *01.0 ‘2:1 Iff} Blab 70.7 1617 1061 Of .V If.* 06.5 81 Mf Mi -M.7 679 " Mvl M.7 l*.t M.l 03.6 4 IS'■ 10 10 East AlrL East AlrL East OAF 1.66 East Kod 2 201 Eaton Mfg l.M ElBondAB' 1 26 ElAMus 26e Enter El M Enter Rad lOr End John M S Erie Lack Ml.Evans Pd M.7 Evertbarp 04.6 m3 0 21 "s 2144 21V 10 OOV4 4044 16 110V* 110 0 3040 36 ■2844 02 (8 + 1.20 02,4'Fair Cam H3 ' “ ' 30c MaafagK ts4 DSvMaaAs Declared F** Km Fay-\ 1 Rata Had Record aMe *. :jsapi S Tr pf ... l.M a M^Eatt .320 O ^Ji ''lit' tr 214 M t-IS 3-lS »1S . 2-1(4 tr Fair Strat Fansteel so Fsdd corp 1 Ferro cp 1.60 Ftttrol 1-80 Flrostom lb Fsi Chart Mil FUntkote .f§ Kafir l.M. Fla FAL 1.26 Food Fair .00 FMC Op 41 14 311* J0V, 36V,- Vi 0 1044 10V, 1044+ V. 4 15 1444 18 + 4* 1 3Vs 3 Vs 1V4.... 7 104* 1044 1044.... 4 MV, M 26 + V, -F— 16 47V, 47 47 — Ve 44 744 744 744 + 4* 14 20V, 1044 1944— V, 4 174* I7V* 17V,.... 4 384* 36 30 5 31 Vs 314* 214*— 44 0 36 ^ 304* 304*— V, 144 30 30 + 44 14 ■ 3044 304*+ 4* 14 MV, 41 M44+ 4* ' J04, 6»Vs 70 | Fon M 3444 344*+ 44 36V, M4* 36V, + V, 47V. 46*4 4644— V, 6 0% 84.- 4. 424* 4244—1 IV, 1*4-. 47‘4 47V, + Norwich Ph U ll 44 43% Ohio Edid 170 Olin Malh 1 ptls Elev 180 Outb Mur 80 Oxford Pap 1.20 Sales figures are unofficial Rates of dividends In t , 3 table are annual disbursements based on 25/a + % me last quarterly or seml'annual declara 'tlon. Unless otherwise noted, Hpeclal or extra dividends are not Included. a—Also extra or extras b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1961 pus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far . this year, f—Payable in stock during 1961, estimated cash value on ek'-divioend or ex*dlstrlbution date f—:Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or p|ld this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid year, dividend omitted, deferred or % 35%— % 23%+ % 36%—2% 43%+ % % 15 14% 14% 14% Pac G&EI 1 Pac TAT 1.20 Pan AW Air 80 Panh EPL 2 ParaiYi Plct 2 Parke Da 1 Peab Coal \56 Penney JC i\20a Pa PwALt 1.32, Pa RR 25e ,\ Pepsi Cola 1.40\ Pfizer .80a Phelpe D 3 Phil El 1.80 Phil A Rdg lb Philip Mor 3.60 PhiU Pet 1.90 •Pitney Bow .80 Pit Plate 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProetAO 1.60 PubSv EAO 2 40 Publick Ind .331 Pullman 1.40 Pure OU 160 2 37V* 37% 37%- 44- 27% 27% 27%+ % 3 30% 30V* 30% 4 40% 45 *45 — V, 12 33% 33 Ve, 33%“ Va 120 15 14% 14% \ 10 47 V. 47V* 47% + Va \22 49% 49 49% . \ 56% 56 56 — Va ll> 30% 30 30% + Va 7 \3.8% 37% '37%-w % 5 «% 75% 76 4 % 18 4\, 48% 48%... 3 43% 42% 42%— % 10 85%\ 54% 55%-+ % ■7 S%\il 8 + % 29 148 146% 147%+ V* 12 74% 73% 73%—1% 4 69% 69% this ... | no action taken at last dividend meeting. ok •Declared or paid* in 1962 plus stool dividend. t-~Payable In stock during 1962, estimated oash value otk ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, y—Liquidating dividend. z—Sales In full cld~~€allea. xd—Ex dividend x+dis^-Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants, ww—With warrants wd-r-When distributed wi—when issued nd—Next, day delivery wt—Warrants ur—uiider | rule. vj—‘In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fight for power between the Nq tion, and the Amateur Athletfo Union. CONCERNED Like President Kennedy, Kefau ver expressed concern lest the row hurt the U.S. chances to field its best amateur talent in the 1964 Olympic Games. ★ a a The White House Wednesday announced that both the NCAA and AAU had agreed to submit the row to arbitration by retired Gen Douglas MacArthur, who entered the picture as a peacemaker at the President's request. * * 2 Subcommittee sources said Ke fauver would discuss the. matter with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R III., the senate GOP leader, who heads the senate subcommittee on federal charters. The U.S. Olym pic association, its members chosen by the AAU and NCAA, is federally chartered. Dirksen also serves on Kefauver’s subcommit tee. STOCK AVERAGES CfmpllM by The Associated Press 30 Net change Noon Wed. Prev. Day ., Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago ., 1962-63 High 1962*63 Low 1961 High 1961 Low .. Ind. 15 15 60 Balia till, blocks —.1, ' + .« 4.1 353.7 128.1 138.6 251.6 303.7 128.2 138.2 251 5 121 8 134.9 242.7 117.1 133.1 240.3 124.7 137.4 255.1 126.2 142.9 262.5 97.0 110.3 200.6 190.5 148.9 269.0 112.2,^11.8 219.4 341.1 340.9 365.2 377.1 285.8 384 1 919.5 Grain Prices day: Wheat Dec 1.11 Mar .. 2.07% Oat, .71% ■ 2.06% Mar. ....... May Jul. .. 1,88^. .60S? Sep. .. 1.00% Jul .079* Dec . 195% Rye 1.33V, Corn Mar. May .. 1.13% .. 1.15% May ........ 1.3*1* May 1.389* Jul . 1.16 Bep. 1.201* 8ep. .. 1.1m By BE NPIILEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The traditional sales battle between Chevrolet and Ford was strictly no contest in 1962 and there is no immediate indication that 1963 will be much different. Just four years ago, Ford • Division of the Ford Motor Co. sold more cars than Chevrolet. In the year just ended, Chevrolet sold almost 300,000 more cars than the entire Ford Motor Co., which is Ford Division plus Lincoln, Mercury Comet, Mercury Meteor and Mercury Monterey. Ford, isn’t happy. Henry Ford II admitted this the other day when he opened a year of events celebrating the 100th annoversary of the birth of his brandfather the elder Henry Ford. * 1 * * But eh present Ford chairman also is a realist. H e laughed at a questioner who asked what the Ford timetable was to overtake General Motors and again become the industry's no. 1 automaker. “We have neither the production facilities nor the distribution set-up to think about overtaking General Motors,” Ford said. “We just want to Increase our percentage of the market each year.” , The matter of penetration was where Ford hurt most in 1962. The previous year, Ford products had taken 30.7 per cent of all domestic sales. Despite increased volume, this percentage slipped to 27.4 for 1962 and was down near 25 per cent in December. NO ’63 GAINS The December figure indicates the massive struggle facing Ford. The compaqy has been unable to make any gain since the 193 models went on sale at the satrt of October. Ford took 27.6 per cent of the business in October, and 28.1 in November. Ford already has announced what it calls its 1963 W models of the Falcon, Fairlane, Galaxie and Mercury Comet. A major change is the addtion for the first time of a V8 engine to the Falcon and Comet. ★ a h Semon E. Knudsen, general manager of Chevrolet, commenting on the Ford move, said: “We see no reason to introduce. 1963 W models. We have some i963s which are selling very well.” , Ford is banking heavily on performance advertising to sell the new cars. It is heavily Involved in the Monfe Carlo Rally, one of Europe’s most famous road teste, which will be run later this month. Mercury has fitted out elaborate factory entries for stock car racing. There also have been reports Ford Would build a special car for the Indianapolis 500-race. Henry Ford II denied this at a news conference Monday, although he agreed some Indianapolis entry might shtyv up using Ford components. BUT SALES GOOD While considerably under Chevrolet, Ford’s sales have been very good. Total sales last year were second only to 1955, Just as was the industry total. Overtime has been the rule at Ford assembly plants since the start of the 1963 model year................. .......... President John Dykstra claims the company has sufficient assembly capacity but says it is not as flexible as one would want. ★ a ★ One problem is that Ford builds both unitized cars and cars using separate frames. Normally, these are not Interchangeable on an assembly line. Dykstra said he currently Is short facilities for the standard-size Ford Galaxie and Mercury Monterey, both of which use separate frames. Chevrolet, too, has relied extensively on overtime assembly to meet supply demands. it Sr ★ This has raised questions as to whether either of these major producers could handle the great* ly increased sales years which have been predicted for_ the end of this decade unless they undertake major expansfon programs.