ponTjac, Mic: : The Weather ' V.?. WMlktr hnii Ytheiii ■ Snow flurries tomorrow V , i; (iMtoHl ■■ miA 4Mm ..,,,, -ynn rfefirfr,V ...^ M/ 'WL*• X5?0 , NO, 808 , / / V^ h/f \ Horn# fML,\ V edition vf* r ;i* V , » 45t " SfWDAY,j JANUARY 28, 1983—28 PAGES »«.T.D*S3i7«5!ffio».v rout lac frfM Photo THE WINNER — Diane Girard of Southgate was named Michigan’^ Junior Miss of 1963 in competition Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. The 5-foot, 1-inch Diane will represent the state in the national finals in March. Beauty Named junior Miss Rusk gave no hint that there is any U.S. deadline for Soviet troop removal from Cuba. He said there has been some “out-traffic” in recent weeks and declared: “It must be our policy that penetration of this hemis- Michigan's Junior Miss for 1963 is a 17-ycar-old, ^ "yjft brown eyed beauty from Southgate. |this hemisphere.” . The pride of the downriver Detroit community is MIG fighters have been enter-Diane Girard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred^ Cuba far - -Girard of 1784 Michigan Itso^ie. ptoSe MinKu Boulevard. 'Russians WASHINGTON UP) — The Soviet Union has placed four heavily armed combat groups in Uuba and Soviet pilots there are flying MIG fighters capable of carrying nuclear weapons, says Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The continued presence of Soviet armed forces on the island is a “matter of real concern” to the United States, Rusk said last night. But*~ he hewed to th? administration line that the Red forces essentially are defensive in nature. The best U.S. intelligence guess, Rusk said in a radio and television interview is that there are no nuclear warheads in Cuba. He added’ “We have had some Indication from the Soviet Union” that at least portions of the combat forces and missiles “will be removed in due course.” Cold and Snow to Stick Around 7 a.m.. -1 8 a.m.. -2 9 a.m.. .-2 10 a.m... 1 The Pontiac area can expect more snow and frigid weather the next five days, says the weatherman. Temperatures will average from 14 to 16 degrees below the normal low of 20. Precipitation will total about one-quarter of an Inch with oc- SNOW casional snow flurries Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday. Light snow is also predicted for late today. Following a low of 12 this evening, the mercury is expected to reach a high of 16 tomorrow. —Winds today are southwest* crly at 15 to 20 miles per hour. They’re expected to become northwesterly late tonight or early Tuesday. Diane Won the state title Saturday in all-day competition over 23 other high school seniors, who represented a cross section ,of Michigan in typifying the ideal American teen-ager. Nearly 900 persons attended the finals pageant held at Pontiac Northern High School. Charles Brouillet, chairman of the pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce said, "There is no doubt this was the best show ever." The first runner-up in the pageant was Susan Kelly, Detroit’s Junior Miss. She and the second runner-up both are from Oakland County LOCAL GIRL SECOND Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Susan Pill, 17, was the second runner-up. Susan Kelly, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kelly of 1929 Woodbury Drive, Royal Oak. Susan Pill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pill of 2401 E. Hammond Lake Drive, Pontiac. Diane, a senior at Lincoln Park High School, performed in a baton twirling and dance act in the talent portion of the pageant. For Diane the title meant a $1,000 scholarship to the college of her choice— -She has a B plus average in high school. She also was awarded a stereo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) bans to fly them REAL CONCERN’ Commenting on the Soviet combat groups on the island, Rusk described them as "relatively small" but, nonetheless, “a mat-t'ir of some real concern.” Several Congress Hr W W The company said the $850 million in common stock dividends is the largest amount ever paid by an industrial firm. In 1961, dividends of $2.50 per share were paid on GM common stock. That was GM’s previous high. Earnings per share of common stock last year were $5.10, of which $2.10 of each share was reinvested in the business. The reinvestment compared to 61 cents per share in 1961. Hr Hr ♦ That same year GM dividends reached the then record total of $707 million, while earnings per share of common stock were Thomai A. N*ll«n. T*t r»t«rn« pr*p*r«H 895 W. Huron 81. FE 2-8*67. Open ev»« ALL SMILES - Harvey Gantt, 20. of Charleston, S.C., who today was to be first member of his race to ente# Clemson College, chats happily with Charleston Realtor J. Arthur Brown, state president of the NAACP and a close friend of Gantt family. Slim 'Slats' DeBats Slips Under 300 Meet the “shadow.” William (Slats) DeBats, The Pontiac Press behemoth, slipped under 300 pounds today and now tips the beam at a neat and sylph-like 299%. “Shucks,” said he, “Substantially, I weigh like other people. There are millions and millions of Americans somewhere in the 200s and I’m just One of ’em. Hr ★ V “But don’t get me wrong. Just because I knocked off 29 pounds from that original 329 doesn’t mean I’m through. I still intend to ease back to the low 200s.” “Oh, it’ll take a bit of doing,” said the big boy as he patted an ample and substantial paunch. “But, I’ll make It. I’ve got it to give, and the old fight and determination are at work. “Everybody stand aside.” In Today's Press School Series Michigan’s catching up f with population boom in 1 school construction— | PAGE 21. $j Individualism Astronaut Cooper doesn’t g fit NASA ‘image’ of a I spaceman — PAGE 7. 1 N-Talks U. S. expects word soon I on possibility of agree-ment — PAGE 28. Area News............. 4 Astrology ........... 20 ® Bridge ... 20 Comics................20 Editorials 6 I Markets ..............22 1 Obituaries ......... 23 | Sports ............17-1$ | TV & Radio Programs 27 | Wilson, Earl.....‘... 27 Women’s Pages.......12-13 ‘» / . V ) A. 1 | . / J 1 THE PONTIAC PBESS|»ONDAY. JANUARY 88, 1' Birmingham Area News Bloomfield H Choke fS^New^^^m Mill Replies to Criticism of Union Publication jgi» vrartrari DNStt on strike today ' add established s picket Unit at »■ * m H~^»t Atomic Energy Commis-^ Ohm said otter crafts /were; >’ honoring the line. ^ AEC laid die pickets could keep a worjj force of 3,800 to 3,900 persons away from their i Who shall, On company time, discuss with them the advantages of union membership." 28.3-CENT INCREASE A spokesman said wage provisions in the contract will give workers increases of 28.3 cents an hours over the three-year period. Included is an immediate pay hike of five to eight cents hourly, retroactive tp last July 23, six to location of the church’* Chriatlan Education facilities, i» at the southwest comer of the intersection. EfflHffigi Occupancy of the new building is planned for fh&JPLQf' 1964, A nine-acre BIRMINGHAM site at Crahbrook Road and Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills has been chosen as the loca- Komney, in pled out campaign for the proposed new tutlon, charged tti < to 3,90 jobs. lc,K,H u rA" AEC spokesman said onlyjjg^. Average wage for Lockheed supervisors entered the mainimachinistSisnow$2.88anhmir. gate at Camp Mercury. j ^ 1W work^ m get *SK^rsq *** ** outside Reynolds Electrical and 0,0 coniraci. Eiurinaerinv Co Included in the agreement is a ' ^ ANfiK. FS joint union-company plan to spon- ™ awubx.e.8 Isor steward training schools on In Los Angeles machinists at ]abor law and grievances. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. voted overwhelmingly to approve a Hew labor contract providing for increased wages, along with vacation and insurance benefits. ★ A A But the pact, approved at mass meetings throughout the country yesterday, has no union shop clause — the issue that was a Chief stumbling block during »lght months of intermittent negotiation. The International Association of Machinists, AFL • CIO, said the three-year contract won the support of 85 per cent of 4,090 members employed st the Burbank plant near here. About 21,000 members in plants from Hawaii to Cape Canaveral approved contract terms reached In talks that ended at midnight Saturday. ★ A A Instead of the union shop sought by the union, the company agreed to suggest to new employes that they join the union. •' Ar A A In addition, the contract provides that “new employes will be introduced to the shop stewards Three - week vacations will be given after 10 years service, instead of 12. Employes will get four weeks vacation after 25 years and all workers will get the Friday after Thanksgiving as a paid holiday. At the Boeing Co. in Seattle, a Taft-Hartley injunction has delayed for at least 90 days a machinists strike set for last Saturday. AAA A union official there said the Lockheed agreement would not affect negotiations with Boeing. KHRUSHCHEV IN ACTION - The Soviet commander at Stalingrad has accused the late Joseph Stalin of military blunders and extolled Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s role in the epic World War II battle. Khrushchev is pictured with Russian troops near Stalingrad in this photo in the May 3, 1959, issue of a Soviet magazine. Common Market Council Weighs Britain's Future Prize-Winning Poodles Stolen From Kennel Sheriff’s deputies and state police today are investigating the whereabouts of two prize-winning poodles stolen last night from-the back-yard kennels of Mrs. Marion Graham of 2400 Oak Knoll Drive,’ Pontiac Township. A A A ■ The poodles were two of 50 housed in the kennel, unlocked at the time of the theft. From Our News Wires BRUSSELS — The European Common Market Council of Ministers gathered today to decide whether to break off negotiations with Britain—a move that would have a major impact on econom ic relationships in the western world. A series of top-level meetings among officials of the countries involved was under way this morning in an effort to f i n d ‘ Drifts 18 Feet High Snow Pummels N. Y. Town WATERTOWN, NY. (AP) -| Snow-bound residents of this area east of Lake Ontario girded today for a fresh onslaught of snow and slashing winds while still bucking drifts up to 18 feet high that stranded hundreds of rural families. AAA The second major storm since Wednesday pommeled the city and the rest of Jefferson County yesterday as a d d i t i o nai aid arrived to combat the snow emer- gency declared Saturday by city and county officials. Highway department crews, augmented by snow - removal equipment from neighboring counties, battled in near-zero temperatures to open roads with a total of about 115 snowfighting machines. Winds swirled snow into billowing clouds that reduced visibility and piled drifts on roads mow The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair today. Increasing cloudiness with light snow likely late today, diminishing to flurries Tuesday. Moderating temperatures today and tonight. High today 20. Low tonight 12. Colder Tuesday. High 16. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 miles shifting to northwesterly late tonight or early Tuesday. TUtr Is hull** Lowest temperature preceding • am. At I a m ; Wind velocity, 6 m p.h. Direction: West. Bun Mia Monday at 0:43 p m, BUfi 111*1 THWWTSrtlW * id Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In PI Year* In 1014 -# In IMS almost as fast as plows could open them. 57 INCHES DEEP Traffic moved in the city and on many roads, but schools here and elsewhere were closed. Even where the snow had not drifted, the depth wap 57 inches The weather bureau listed the accumulation here as the highest amount hi the nation now, with the exception of mountain communities for which the bureau has no measurements. Despite travel difficulties, however, one man reported that he drove the 300 miles from New York City to Watertown in 5 hours and 20 minutes yesterday. Snowstorms and unseasonable cold plagued broad sections over the rest of the nation. A storm swept into the lower Lakes region and along Dawntown Tcmprratarra Great the western slopes of the Appalachians. Heavy snow fell in some areas and strong, westerly winds caused considerable blowing and drifting. No immediate break in the prolonged spell of cold weather was .Mp^?."^?,*lT^^>y%l^t^ - Gov. sections of Alabama and Georgia , j northern Quebec where they were ftjchgni j, Hughes, shunning Near freezing was reported in stranded 15 days ago after their i proposals for a state sales or inplane made a forced landing. come tax, recommended today All were reported in good that the state finance its major shape, according to Blair Tuggey, Wheeler Airlines official, who spoke from Fort Chlmo by radio telephone. northern Florida, with the low 30s reported along the Gulf Coast and up to the 60s in extreme southern Florida. Miami’s 66 followed yesterday’s high of 85, a record maximum for Jan. 27. new needs of the 1900s with a $750-mlllion bond issue to be paid,off with tolls collected from New Jersey turnpike users. TABLE-TOP TALKER — The shah of Iran climbs onto a table to address a public meeting last week at Qum, a town south of Tehran. Hassan A. Sanjani, minister of agriculture, stands at left when the shah speaks in support of his land reform programs. The patrolman began a search of the car and found a loaded 22-cfllthet'pislolMOblllycIub. The man suddenly bolted toward the bridge railing as though he was going to leap. Halligan pursued him. AAA But the man suddenly spun around, picked Halligan up bodily and forced him to the edge of the chest-high rail. The patrolman struggled for his life as the man tried to push him over into the water 275 feet below. AAA The tow truck; operators ran to the officer’s assistance, and the three men quickly overcame lialllgan’s assailant. “He had me 51 per cent over the edge,” the patrolman said. “I thought I was a goner.” His assailant was identified as ex-convict Henry A. Carl, 39, of Santa Clara, Calif. He was booked at San Francisco City Jail on charges of attempted murder, resisting arrest, possession of firearms by an ex-con-vict — and illegal parking. Reach Exchange Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department announced yesterday that \ the United States had reached an agreement with the Federation of Malaya lor exchanging professors, teachers and students. 8 ’ 1 / ,j — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J1ANUARY 28, 1963 X lixUaiS : :. By WILLIAM L. RYAN PARES (AP)~The Kremlin was an interested and probably highly delighted spectator today as West* era statesmen wrestled with the threat of a deep Atlantic crisis. At worit, the European Economic: Community—Europe’s hope lor a start toward broad political agd economic integration—could be spiU by the bitter dispute over British membership in the EEC and Its common market and France’s chair in the North Atlantic Alliance Could in effect be vacated, at least for a time. ★ ★ ★ , That would be a major triumph for which Nikita Khrushchev Utnittimnl) \ Gi N ETTING IGHTS >U FEEL OLD Kidney or Madder Ir-iur Mid any make you DOIf Up MAKE YOU Alter 35* common ■■ rltatlona often occur_. I tensp and ntrroue tram too treouent pissues both day and nltni. JMcond-aril,, you may lose Hoop and suffer tram Headaches, Backache and fool old, tired, depressed. In suota Irritation, CyBTKX usually brines last, relaxing oomfort by curblnt Irrltatlny (arms In strontr. add urine and by analteslo pain rellw. Oat oranx at drunlats. Feel better fait. would' not even have to lift a finger. ' ; : At best,' the EEC ministers meeting in , Brussels will come forward with some formula to prevent a final slamming of die door in Britain’s face because ' of France’s, opposition to her membership in the Common Market. CENTERED IN FRANCE The heart oh the crisis is in France, where the lofty figure of President Charles de Gaulle represents a key to Europe’s future. Haunting fears of disaster, with which the EEC leaders have lived ever since de Gaulle dropped a bomb in their midst, seem .to be moving close to reality. The gloom over de Gaulle’s concept of Europe’s future has deepened so much that many diplomats are taking, quite seriously the possibility that the French president,may make some overture of his own toward the Soviet Union. Khrushchev, hoping for heavy 1 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THIS MAN IS FIGURING HIS..... INCOME Smart man I On the way "home from work he 'dropped by H & R Block. While he's taking it easy enjoying himself, our experts are figuring his tax and speeding it on its way I We can do the same for YOU I Come in tonight. GUARANTEE: Wo gveHMlte* accural* preparation of ovary Mix return. If w* nab# any errere that coif you nny penalty or InterMt. era will pp» th* penalty or Intereit. __________________________ Nation's l argest Tax Service SIR Offices Across the United States 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdeye t e.n. to * p.m. — Sel. A Sun. * ________________________OPEN TONITE e.m. to 3 p.m. — PE aff<......... n-like mistakes while the West struggles with its own homegrown crisis, He probably will be careful to avoid any Soviet action which could flush the Europeans together again., He is not likely to threaten West Berlin or apply pressures elsewhere at tills moment, but rather to bf discreet ly quiet, waiting for the masonry of flATO to begin to give away at a critical point. DIFFICULT (TO CONCEIVE The prospect of Europe without France is difficult for Europeans to conceive. If this were to come about as the result of the proceedings in Brussels, Khrushchev could triumphantly point out to the Communist world that the Red Chinese were dead wrong. Khrushchev can tell the Communist world that, Red China notwithstanding, by giving in on Cuba and turning back the specter of nuclear conflict, he threw NATO and Western Europe into confusion and the European community into disorder. In rejecting British entry into the EEC, de Gaulle made known his suspicisions, not only of Bri- 'Halt Spiral in Health Costs DETROIT (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn says he thinks Blue Cross and Blue Shield can and should halt spiraling costs. He suggested Saturday that the Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield) take steps to determine the effectiveness of medical staff economy com-i mittees in hospitals. | The commissioner says he disagrees With “the school of thought that nothing can be done to combat the sharp increases in utilization and cost of health care." He said he had some suggestions based on reports by investigators. All of the reports, he said, were in general agreement that public representatives should control Blue Cross. Hospitals now have 21 of the 41 members of the Blue Cross board of trustees. commit tain, but bf the United States, Take the case of Cuba, he seemed to say. .The United States challenged Moscow and went to the brink of nuclear war entirely on its own, without consulting France, its ally. > f When the United States’ own interests are directly at stake, de Gaulle asked* will it consider Europe’s interesta-rwill it really defend Europe at its own risk? Ail manner of pressure has been directed at1 de Gaulle. Its lack of effectiveness seems to be underscored by the disclosure that, the United States is working on plans for a U.S.-European nuclear weapon partnership without France’s participation. West German politicians view with dismay the choice de Gaulle Ian Democrats, all favor Britain’s gave the federal republic: France entry into the Common Market, or the United States. All highly value U.S. protection. The major West German par- But they also set high store by ties, including Adenauer’s Christ)- French-German friendship. , —Compare Simms Low Prices Before YOU Buy — Here's Proof You Save More At Simms! PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. SHEET BLANKETS 69° 60x76 Inch Size 70x90 Inch §iza Slight Irregular* of better blankets . . . soft, fleecy, worm nap — fully washable. Choice of plaids, checks and solids. Sizes are approximate. 72x90” Nylon-rayon 94% Rayon with 6% Nylon . . . minor imperfections. , Choice of colors. Satin bound. ipyl Blankets k. Remilar $1.49 Value 097 First quality rayon , and nylon blankets I . . . moth resistant. §qtin bound. 3 colors. Fully washable, first quality — 'McAllister' plaids toy Chatham or Beacon reversible blankets. Over 6-inch satin binding. 72x90 inches. tooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooDO MARSHALL 4| FIKLOt UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICES SPRING SEMESTER 1962-63 Tht University of Michigan announces the following courses, to be offered in the Spring Semester, 1962-'63. Enrollment is open to all interested persons. Classes begiji on the dotes indicated. All credit courses may be elected on the undergraduate or graduate level. Students may register at the opening class session. OAKLAND COUNTY— Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Farmington, Ferndole, Holly, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield BIRMINGHAM Closses will meet of Derby Junior High School unless otherwise Indicated. Preregistration tor all classes will be held Thursday, January 7:00-9:00 P.M. Archaeology of North Am-orica (Anthro. 487, 2 hr*, t. Monday, February 4, 7:30 P.M. Teachers' Course in Caeiar (Latin 521, I lire). Wodnes-" day, February d, 7:30 P.M. Elementary School Curriculum lid. R 605. 2 hr*). Thunday, February 7, 7:30 P.M. Appraising Student Progress (Ed. C 555, 2 hrs). Tuesday. February 5, 7:30 P.M. Advanced Exposition (Engl. 425, 2 hrs). Monday. February 4. 7:30 P.M. Psychology and Contemporary Problems (Psych. 483, formerly 495 2 hrs). Wednesday, February 6. 4:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Classes will meet at Cranbrook School for Boys, Gate Entrance 550, Lon* Pino Road, unless otherwise Indicated. Preregis-tratlon for all classes will be held Thursday, Februery 7, 5:00-9:00 P.M. Personality end Culture (Anthro. 480 or Sec. 480, 2 hrs), Tuesday. February 12, 4:30 P.M. Modern High School Curriculum (Ed. 8 522. 2 hrs). Monday, February II, 4:30 P.M. Coology for Teachers (Gool. 401, 2 hrs). Tuesday. February 12, 7:30 P.M. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE. 500 Lono Pino Road Russia from ISIS I Hist. 502, 2 hrs). Thursday, Febru-*ry l4, 7:30 P.M.— Parsonality and C u 11 u r a (Soc. 480 or Anthro. 480 2 hrs). Tuesday, February 12, 4:30 P.M. FARMINGTON AT FARMINCTON HIGH SCHOOL School Community Relations (Ed. B655. 2 hrs). Wednesday, February 6, 7:30 P.M. FERNDALE FERNDALE HIGH SCHOOL Tho Deviant Individual (Psych. 455. 2 hrs). Thursday, Pabrutry 7, 7:30 P.M. HOLLY HOLLY HIGH SCHOOL Psychology and Taaching of Rosdlng, Writing, and Spalling (Ed. C 510, 2 hrs). Wednesday, February 6, 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC Classes meet in Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene Street unless otherwise Indicated. Audio-Visual Methods and Materials (Ed. D400, 2 hrs). Tuesday, February 5. 7:30 P.M. Personality Development, (Psych. 551. 2 hrs). Wednesday, February 4, 7:30 P.M. Real Estate Finance I (Certificate) Thursday. February 7, 7:00 P.M. Room A-3. Social Casework I (Soc. Wk. 530, 2 hrs). Monday, February 4. 3:30 P.M. Bureau of Social Welfare, Welfare Building, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. ROYAL OAK DONDERO HICH SCHOOL Real Estate Sales Technique* (Certificate) Thursday, February 7. 7:30. Room 204. SOUTHFIELD SOUTHFIELD HICH SCHOOL Principles of Mental Health (H.D. 480, 2 hrs). Tuesday, February S. 4:30 P.M. Th* »b«v* enmmimllle* »> Serrlee, which aim after* ■rrvrd Ihroeih th* Flint C*nl*r »f lh» Unly.nltr of Mldhlfin R«ten*lon wld* irlrctlon of conrafn at tha Extension Center In Flint. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND BULLETINS, TELEPHONE CEDAR 1-1*51, EXT. 266 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN CENTER for FLINT Mott Memorial Building, 1321 East Court Street, Flint 3, Michigan 1 29 2 for $2.B0 Blankets 49 88 Irregulars of $3A9 1 'BEACON1 Ombra 72x84-lnch Size ‘BEACON’or‘CHATHAM’ Blankets •47 3 FIELDCREST’ Blankets Regular $7.95 Value 99 First qualify, easy to launder. Deluxe 90% rayon with 10% Acrylic, reversible Jacquards. 3Vi pounds, 7" acetate binding. 72x90 inches. 3 Deluxe Quilt Bedspreads In Popular TWIN SIZES Deluxe quality — florals, solids, print* in quilted cotton* or acetates with piping on borders. CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS Sanforized 100% Cotton Ladies’ 2-Km* Pajamas $2.001 alue -1 st Quality 100% cotton flannelette pajamas with pedal pusher bottoms, elastic waisted and long sleeve tops. Decorator trim on white. A warm pajama for cold nights. vP,’. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS DOUBLE SAVINGSIgVjOFP / — “f^jSSsCOUPON/' •Nyr oooa on ncxy f»imct iasb n * jp^ *ngt mctiws SAvtNcg 8-FLOORS of RIAL DISCOUNTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY28,1968 iajwaler Crowned ties which her newly acquired royalty demands, when she appeared on u local radio program. In addition to other pleasant duties she will appear on teto' Vision and also offer the governor some of the rhubarb produced in .the area,. ' Hams. Williams Is la the on*'. I gineerlng department of Chev* i rolet Division. : | Robert Miller, manager of Hie Utica plant, Ford Motor Co., < crowned the beautiful queen im-; mediately ’after her selection, i Cynthia today began the actlvi-: appeared individually in formal gowns. Judges for the eveat. were Val A. Best, E. A. Oppenbeim Co., Detroit, High Duran, public relatioes department, Feed Motor Co.’s Sterling plant; and Mr. and Mrs. Gar Held W8» By ROGER SRIGLEY UTICA — # page became a queen here Saturday. Utica’s lovely Cynthia Wales, ■ who works as a page for a Detroit bantWon top honors in Hie IMS Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen competition.' ’ A saft-epeken, brown-eyed brunet who MHme rhnborb, but doesn’t rapHy leva It,” Cynthia was chosen qneen after judges called back six of the 21 contestants before Waking their final choice. | 'p Named first maid of honor was Judy yanDsnBulke, a senior at St. Lawrence High School, Utica. Judy, 17, is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille VanDefiulke, 15800 18-Mile Road. Beverly Redluske received the honors as second maid. She is the daughter of Norman Redluske, 19080 25-Mile Road, and an 18-year-old senior at New Haven High School. PLAYS PIANO, SINGS The queen, dressed in a green chiffon street-length gown, sang and accompanied herself on the piano during the talent portion of the judging. She was sponsored by the N. D. Anderson Motor Sales Co. of Utica. Cynthia and the two honor maids will reign over the eighth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival, to be s t a g edl Feb. 23 in the American Legion Hall here. The contest and festival both are sponsored annually by the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Utica Rotary Club in cooperation, with the Macomb County Cooped-ative Extension Service. The girls were judged in three categories in Saturday's competition. Emcee Joy Wills, area radio personality, first interviewed each of the entrants. They were dressed in street olothes for this portion of the contest. TALENT DISPLAY The audience, which filled the high school auditorium, then saw the girls display their various talents, which ranged from sewing demonstrations to ski in s t r u c tions. I Finally the beauty of the entrants was emphasized as they Will Discuss Rezoning Plan INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A public hearing on the proposed reaoning of three parcels of land totaling 155 acres is scheduled fjf / / women know the magic of Playtex. But, you'll never know THE SLIM COMFORT of Playtex till you try one on. Why don’t you? Come in today. • NEW LOW PRICE OFFER/ PLAYTEX MOLD ’N HOLD GIRDLES AND PANTY GIRDLES NOW ONLY $6.95 ZIPPER STYLES ONLY $8.95. Own SV INTONATION AC LATCH OOM-O NATION , P.INTIO IN V. », A. Soviets Off Madagascar asking permission. He said they did not fly flags but crewmen handed out Soviet cigarettes to local fishermen. Station wagons have doubled in number in recent years. Miami's Sweltering MIAMI, Fla. OPHR-telJlJ degrees in Miami Sunday, tte warmest Jan. 27 on flitter a reau records. Tha old hi^l 82 in 1953. Shop T0NIQHT, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. till 9 Ml. Phone FE 4-251f JANUARY WfflT FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS with SPRING-ON corners on both muslin and percale fitted bottom sheets! Sprlni-On Cwnm Mu th. strain I( j«e —lit. th. ensure .( tte Mnurt Mini Mil tiltsi sMltl Mil Mt lintl SPRINGMAID MUSLINS 79 Reg. 2.19 twin siz* $1 SPRINGMAID PERCALES $£29 Reg. 2.99 twin siz* R*g. 2.49 doubl* siz* ....... 1.99 R*g. 1.20 pr. cases........pr. 98c R*g. 2.19 twin fitted bottom .. 1.79 Rag. 2.49 doubl* fitted bottom 1.99 Rag. 3.19 doubl* siz*....... 2.49 R«g. 1.50 pr. cas*s .....pr. 1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom .. 2.29 R*g. 3.19 doubl* fitted bottom 2.49 PLUS Other Sizes! Rose Prints! Candycales! Pastels! All on Sale! Mix and Match Two CALLAWAY "NORTHERN LIGHTS" TOWELS 24 by 46“ BATH $4 ”ffl R.g. 1.99 llfg Rug. 1.29 Hand Towels 99c Rug. 55c Wash Cloths 49c "Stockholm" or "Snow flower" prints In 7 colors. Camoo-Perfoct Roses on MARTEX "FIRST ROMANCE" TOWELS 24 by 48* BATH $f QQ Rug. 2.99 1 oCw 1.89 Hand 1.49 69c W. Cloth.... 59c 69c Fingertip.... 59c 3.99 Bath Mat... 3.49 Color-on-whlte one side, white-on-color reversed. Larger, Thicker Solid Color MARTEX "WESTMINSTER" TOWELS 25 by 48" BATH $| CQ R.g. 1.99 1 >09 R.g. 1.29 Hand Tow.l 89c R.g. 49c Fingertip or W. Cloth 39c 18 striking solid colors with a dobby border. A Pair and a Spar*! Fin# Quality GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 25% Gooiedown 50% Down Pure 100% 75% Goose Feathers 50% Feather* Gooeedown Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Rug. 8.99 3 for 10.99 3 for 14.99 3 for 19.99 2 for 7.99 2 for 10.99 2 for i 3.99 4.99 each 6.99 each 7.99 each N*w Non-Shr*d Backing! Avlsco CARVED "SHELL" RUGS £1 by 26" 27" Round 24 by 42" Lid Covur Rug. 3.99 Rug. 4.99 Rug. 5.99 Rug. 2.29 2“ 3»* 4" 1" Machine washable, non-skid, carved design. 7 colors. Machin* Washable... Solid Color SPUN RAYON TABLECLOTHS Your C ho leu— 1 4.99- 60 by'90" ^ 5.99- 68" round or $4 Qfi 6.99- 60 by 108" Va90 White, pink, aqua, gold or sand. Wrinkle resistant. Approx. 1" Thick Foam Rubber MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Six* Full Six* Rug. 10.99 Rug. 12.99 8.99 10.99 Vtntifoam toppers with thousands of tiny olr vent*. Washable, Lintless "Cumberland" HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS sss *10" i”‘h Early American, rich fringe. Antique or mow white. CHARGE IT OH WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR CARNIVAL OF COSMETIC SAVINGS! Helena Rubinstein 3.75 Skin Dew Night Cream and $ XT 00 5.00 Moisturizer, an 8.75 value............................*J Helena Rubinstein Young Touch Hand Lotion, $150 a 2.75 value............................................... I Max Factor Moisturizing Cleansing Cleansing Cream, $150 a 3.00 value.............................................. I Max Factor 1.50 Eye Cream Plus and 85c Erace, $1 50 Max Factor Cup of Youth, $050 a 5.00 value................................................Jm Max Factor Active Moisturizer, $100 a 2.50 value.............................................. I Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion, C At; a 1.00 value................................ *. •. Jv Tussy Wind and Weather Hand Cream, $100 a 2.00 value............................................. I Helena Rubinstein Ultra Femininf, $075 a 6.00 value.............................................. Dorothy Gray Hormone Hand Cream, $125 special................................................ J Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion, $100 a 2.00 value..................................... . ..... ... I T ■...... Stratford 8c Hand Soap Bars Wrisley 12c Bath Soap Bars 18^97C 10*97* Cosmetic•.,. Street Floor >1 nSMUm u±~UdU-L'Jmm... .........■>' 1........ \ S . \ ■ V t ,4 * ' v\ i ,fl, f X • , jk -h ■/%, rJ** ' hkSpontiac press MONDAY, JANUARY », 1963 -:C' ■ | aowtrn S. Kpw n, P"1 . KMCtrtm Vlo* Pwuldent tnd ■ frnsinsss M>n*itir ■ 8tuT J, am AiNMkffUMI itfftiff HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PmUtont *nd PublUhic Jonn W. Rnwoui* Vlo* Prcaldent tod Idltor Rn Tbommom Circulation Mantitr Pontiac, Michigan John a. Karr Secretary and / Advertising Director O. Mahmisu Jomw Local Advertising . Manager It Seems to Me Kennedy’s Big Tax Program Faces Many Obstacles President Kennedy’s tax intentions become a trifle more devious. h Actually, he is proposing a revision rather than a straight reduction. He lists specific retrenchments, but as • concomitant factor he urges limitations on current practices. These would restore nearly $3 billion of the suggested $11-billion reduction. ★ ★ ★ The cut in individual income rates runs rather uniformly: a slash of 80% with all benefits coming over a three-year period. Corporate rates are dropped from 52% to 47%, and ‘there are other specific exemptions and exceptions. ★ ★ ★ However, I’m sure some eliminations that the President proposes will bring howls from very * important areas. For example, he would not allow certain deductions which included gifts to schools, colleges and universities, home mortgage interest, medical expenses, local taxes, etc. until the taxpayer had reached 5% of his income and then only beyond that figure. This will be unpopular. It belts everyone amidships. ★ ★ ★ The President believes his proposals will put more money in circulation, increase business activity and encourage additional capital investment to provide more jobs. ★ ★ ★ „ The Pontiac Press has long contended there should be a general overhaul of the Federal tax program, but this should come from a capable committee that balances all possibilities. One of the most disquieting features of the Kennedy proposals lies in the fact that]there are no redactions in our lavish spending program. This can ultimately hamstring the Nation—and some people think we may be on the threshold right now. Our current $300-biI-lion debt persistently increases. ★ ★ ★ This cannot go on forever. The end must be near. Congress faces a monumental task in resolving the conflicting theories of the President, our national economists and our leading business and labor leaders. Another Byrd Needed .... With a 76th birthday just across the horizon and some physical disability asserting itself, it’s conceivable that Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Democrat from Virginia, may not seek another term. - ★ ★ ★ Sen. Byrd has long been the taxpayers’ champion of economy in government. And what a unique and tremendously welcome role. Basically a stark realist, the gentleman from Virginia says President Kennedy’s budget of $98.8 billion actually will run approximately $108 billion when we face the back-door spending. Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and the greatest foe of governmental waste in Congress, Sen. Byrd is currently sponsoring legislation to impose a limit on all government outgo. ★ ★ ★ Admittedly, the loss of this great Igurt from the Senate chambers you Id be ft serious blow to the tax-jsyers In all 80 states; but, per-lonally, I see the possibility of a diver ||ning in this dark cloud. ★ ★ ' ★ Harry F. IJyrd Jr., son of I he distinguished Virginian, is a carbon copy of his father in several ways. He is the author of the automatic tax reduction law in Virginia which saved residents from 9% to 21% on income taxes in four successive years. Here’s a * characteristic that the Nation can greet with enthusiasm and applause. ★ ★ ★ .« The younger Byrd (and he’s a healthy 48), is a newspaper publisher in Winchester, Va., and a longstanding associate of mine on the Board of Directors of the Associated Press. It wouldn’t be an overwhelming surprise to see Harry Jr. run for the U. S. Senate in 1964; and if he does, taxpayers everywhere can welcome him with the same acclaim they accorded his father. He is a sound, analytical and extremely capable citizen in his own right. Harry Jr. has never seized his illustrious father’s coat tails but has won his spurs purely through personal initiative. ★ ★ ★ Personally, I cheer for that fa-mous and well-established brand of Virginia economy. There are too few disciples. The U. S. needs another Byrd. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Help! Help! Letters bob in from Mrs. Oeoroe Gale and Don Braun-agel suggesting my 26-letter word is far from the longest in the dictionary. They both submit: “pneumonoultra m i croscopicsilicovolcanoconio§is. ” I hoist the white flag and retreat to a distant comer to lick the wounds. It’s in Webster’s New International (3rd edition) and means: “a miner’s lung disease.”.........Chicago’s health commissioner says if you’re stalled in a car in these storms, don’t start walking for help. Patrol cars will find you. Make sure your exhaust pipe is clear and keep a blanket with you. ★ ★ ★ i I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that Casares won’t play any football for the Chicago Bears in 1963.......... Overheard in Las Vegas as the stately undraped queenk start to parade: __ Man to wife: “I g«Pf§ dunno where to DIANE look.” Pal across the table: “Ask me, Pete. I really know.”.........Purely personal nomination for one of the most attractive young ladies in the area: Diane Girard, crowned_____ Michigan’s Junior Miss Saturday night in Pontiac ceremony..... ...My friend, you’re saved. Here’s an ad in a Western paper: “Loans—-Up to $5 million—With 36 Months to Pay.” Who could refuse? ★ ★ ★ Four members of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club played in' the Crosby golf tournament. One was paired with Gary Player. Invitations are prized highly, and the waiting list runs 5,000.............Wall Street Journal: Weary salesman after 14th pair of shoes: “Pardon me, madam, if I sit down. Your feet are killing me."...........I haven’t consulted any of the judges, but many spectators told me that If Pontiac’s lovely Junior Miss hadn’t been handicapped by an unfortunate hair treatment, she might have won all the marbles in the Miss Junior Miss contest. They say she’s a grand gal, anyway..... . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—-our own JC boys for the grand pageant they brought to Pontiac in the statewide contest; the J’s—the mercury. \—-Harold A. Fitzgerald Mind If We Dunk It In Water First? David Lawrence Says: Piddling Tax Cut Is No Boon WASHINGTON—There are 42-million taxpayers who earn between $5,000 and $10,000 a year. How are they going to feel when they learn that the administration’s “tax cut” would mean an average saving of about $1.56| a week during the] next three years] for a married! couple with two LAWRENCE children? A couple without children would not really fare any better. This could turn out to be a political boomerdng if the President’s three-year program isn’t materially changed. For, based on a calculation made in an Associated Press dispatch, the total savings on taxes during the next three years for individuals in the $5,000 to $10,000 category are to be surprisingly small. AAA Unfortunately, with larger and larger deficits in the Federal Treasury, the purchasing power of the dollar tends to become less and less, while prices tend to rise. It wouldn’t take much of an increase in the cost of living for the entire weekly savings in taxes for many taxpayers in several of the income tax brackets to disappear by the time 1965 rolls around. The Associated Press gave its statistical information to its newspapers from coast to coast last Saturday without arguing the case one way or the other. Millions of taxpayers will themselves do some figuring and, for the next several months, members of Congress will do ibtless be hearing from their many constituents in most of these tax brackets that the proposed cut is a piddling one. WANTED: CONFIDENCE Indeed, some voters may come to the conclusion that maybe it would be better for the Adminis-Tration to let the tax rates and tax rules alone and try to instill the necessary confidence for a business revival. The dictatorial behavior of the labor union monopoly, for Instance, is being ignored by the Administration and Congress. It seems inevitable that acceptance of demands for higher wages will be compelled by strikes or threats of strikes in the next two or three years because the tax cut will appear to be inadequate. a a * If the Administration, however, had a constructive economic policy, it could boost the gross income of- businesses to the point where wage increases would be feasible without any substantial price increases. For it is the volume of business and a higher gross .income which are the most important elements that need stimulus in the economy. Thus, a lot is heard about the expected tax cut for corporations. But it involves very small sumrf which would hardly stimulate increased expenditures for plant and equipment. A company, for example, that makes $1 million a year now pays the government 52 per cent, or $520,000, in taxes and retains $480,000. Under the changes proposed by the Administration, this corporation, three years from now, would have a 47 per cent rate and would be paying the government $470,-000. This would mean a saving of about $50,000 on present taxes. NEED BETTER POLICIES Wouldn’t any corporation prefer to see the present 52 per cent retained if somehow in lieu of it the Administration could pursue economic policies that would allow the corporation to make $2 million in gross profit a year, from which the government would get $1.04 million and the company would retain $960,000? What company wouldn’t rather have $960,000 a year under existing rates than only $470,-000 under the new rates? Members of Congress will have to take a careful look at what they are doing on both taxes and deficits if they expect re-election in 1964, and, of course, all this will affect President Kennedy’s chances for re-election, too. (Copyright, 1963) Bob Considine Says: Zanuck Isn’t Worried About Costly ‘Cleopatra’ CONSIDINE NEW YORK - Darryl Zanuck, new head of 20th Century-Fox, waved a cigar as big as a baton and said he was not the least bit worried that his company is already $35 million in the hole on “Cleopatra” and will have to] spend $20 million] advertising its] way out of the! hole. “It’ll make millions for us,” Zanuck told us in his office, simultaneously conducting.-an interview, running the business, and starring in an NBC documentary to be entitled “The Wonderful World of Darryl F. Zanuck.” “It’s the great e s t ‘want-to-see’ picture of our time. Just one theater in New York has guaranteed us $1.25 million to show it. “It won’t open until June, and there hasn’t been a single ad placed. But the theater has thousands of reservations already booked — and at five dollars a ticket.” —+—a—*— He doubts if there will ever again be a $35-milllon picture, and judging from the mortality rate of directors and producers on this one he must feel he could have made it for half or a third that much. The brilliant Joe Man-kiewicz was sacked, Zanuck said, because “I am the authority.” “But there can’t be a small picture any more, as pictures , were measured before the war,” Zanuck Raid. “You could make something like an ‘It Happened One Night’ for $750,-000 or thereabouts. Now it would cost $3 million, labor and other costs being what they arc. “Let the foreign companies make the little ones. The reason they all seem so good is that for every one that reaches the screen here, six or seven are tossed in theashcan.” STORIES FIRST “One thing is certain. We are going to start buying stories, not stars: fit the players to the picture, not the picture to the players.” \ lie’ll have to get along without the girl who was, his lot's hottest property, Marilyn Monroe. He, who gave her her first break, ranks her with the greatest stars of all time. “We’re going to do that picture she started, ’Something's Got to Give,’ with Doris Day in the role,” he said. “We won’t use any of the old footage, of course. “There’ll be a place for it In the picture we’re doing called ‘Marilyn,’ a kind of an anthology of her film life from the time I put her in a chorus line, with not a line to speak, until the funeral.” “The nude swim in the pool going to-be in it?” we asked. Zanuck looked at us as if we were some kind of a nut. “Of course!” he snapped. Reviewing Fails to Clarify The San Diego Union Buried in the President's Stale of the Union message was an oblique reference which leaves the hearer puzzled,, and worried. Mr. Kennedy said that he was giving the free enterprise system another chance. After outlin-iug his tax cut proposals, without corresponding reductions in government spending, he said: ♦ * * “I do not say that tax reduction and reform is the only way to achieve goals. No doubt a massive Increase in federal spending could also create jobs and growth — but, in today’s setting, private consumers, employers and investors should be given a full opportunity first.” What happens if the President's program to “get the country moving” as fast as he wants it to move, doesn't work? Will it lie blamed on his program, or on the free enterprise system as 'we know it today? * * A It was, In all, a strange message. It described heavy taxes as drags on the economy; but, at the same time, while proposing to lighten his burden, it called for the same rate of spending on government programs nnd for a flock of new programs which must be supported by taxation. When he was running for election he said, “We must prove all over again to a watching world” whether a nation organized and governed like ours can endure. On the evfe of his election he said “I want to be a President who has the confidence of the people, who lets them know what 7T Voice of the People: v . Believes Legal Voting Age Should Be Raised a Decade A letter suggested that teen-agers be allowed to vote, Rather than clutter up the polling places with hordes of teenagers we should raise the legal voting age from 21to 81- The Coffittmtw ln-dicates the wisdom of more mature men when It directs that to be president a man must be at least 35. p ^ Kelsey ‘Meredith’s Valor ‘Horns Often Used Wasii’t in Vain’ The reported departure of courageous Mr. Meredith from the University of Mississippi Is in some respects to be regretted-but his heroism has not been In vain. ★ ★ * The whole legal doctrine that segregated education is unconstitutional rests on the theory it is inherently inferior. Mr. Meredith has in effect declared that, at least under certain circumstances, desegregated education for an unwanted minority is impracticable. ★ dr ★ The Negro was so mistreated in the past that he has a strong claim to every consideration. The Southern people are also entitled to their rights including their continued Identity and traditions. * ★ ★ Let us hope the last few months on the Mississippi campus may convince our statesmen that even judge-made law should take some account of fundamental realities. Julius F. Harmon 43 N. Sanford St. ‘Socialized Medicine Just Doesn’t Work’ Japan has tried socialized medicine with unsatisfactory results. The doctors are paid such low fees that young people are going into other professions so they can earn better Incomes. Doctors in Japan have learned that when the government assumes control it is impossible to improve the treatment of patients. A * a Thus, when we talk about socialized medicine, we do not have to rely upon guesswork to judge its merits. Other nations have tried it. The story is the same in all countries: too much red tape, Inferior medical treatment, skyrocketing costs, great increases in the number of government workers and heavier taxes. AAA There will be great pressure for the enactment of some form of government-controlled “compulsory health insurance.” Regardless of the terminology they will be trying to impose socialized medicine on the American people. Keith Kathas Instead of Brakes’ The Press stated that it is dangerous and probably illegal to drive with a horn that’s not working. • Horns were originated frighten cows and such out/of the way. In present traffic, horns are used by many people instead of brakes, which makes another hazard we could well do without. The price of new cars could be reduced a small amount by abolishing horns. I think of no driving situation in which a horn is necessary except when the driver ahead daydreams at a stoplight after it turns. Ann’s Reaction The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 1963 with 337 to follow. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day In history: In 1878, the first commercial telephone switchboard was put into operation at New Haven, Conn. In 1915, Congress passed legislation ' creating the Coast Guard. In 1922, the roof of Washington’s Knickerbocker Theater collapsed under the weight of 29 inches of snow, killing 95 persons who were watching a comedy film. In 1945, a convoy of American Army trucks crossed the Burma-Chinese frontier, opening the Burma Road from India. The Country Parson “It looks as If there are two races that may end together— the arms race and the human race.” Other Editorial Pages he is doing and where we are going.” a a a At this point, Mr. Kennedy might well take us into his confidence on what he mfeans by giving individuals the first opportunity to set things ip the order which he feels is necessary. In a speech to auto workers last year, Mr. Kennedy, in another almost belligerent reference, stated that “I believe it is the business of the President of the United States to concern himself with the general welfare and the public interest.” AAA In another speech the President said today’s problems "cannot be solved by incantations from the forgotten past.” Clearly, he is impatient with the national progress. From his words we can gather that he also is impatient with our economic system. We are to stumble forward, with the crushing pressure of unpaid debts, like a race horse with too much weight. This Is Simple? The Jackson Citizen Patriot Newspaper readers often learn that some of the best pieces they find in print are those in the “Voice of the People,” or whatever a newspaper calls its public opinion column. Many classics have emerged in these expressions of popular opinion. One of the best popped up the other day in the Philadelphia Inquirer: A A A “Yearly I read that the Internal Revenue Service has simplified taut forms so that they ,can f be understood. The following is part of Form 1045 which I am requited Jo Ml out for the first time: “ ‘(Paragraph) Cl Recomputation of Tax Liauility . . . The amount of the adjustment with respect to the tax is limited to the decrease in such tax as previously determined which results from the net on-crating loss carryback in computing the tax previously determined. Such decrease must be computed on the basis of the items reflected In the computation of the tax as previously determined. Accordingly, items must be taken Into account only to the extent that they were reported in the return, or were reflected in amounts assessed (or collected without assessment) as deficiencies, or in amounts which were abated, credited, refunded, or otherwise repaid, prior to the date of filing this application. ..’ “How simplified can one get?” W A it Mankind makes tremendous advances. He goes from the age of the Wright Brothers to the jet age; from the musket to the Atlas missile, and never misses a beat. But government gobbledy-gook goes on forever. The Annoclated Press ta entitled exclusively to the use for rrpubll* cstlon of all local news printed In this, newspaper aa well nn all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Pres* :« dfllvered'by rariler tor 60 cents a week; where tnnlUtd In Oakland, Oenesee, Livingston. Macomb. Lapeer and Wash* tenaw Counties it is 11900 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In tha United States $26.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable in advanot* Pontage has been paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac* Michigan. Member of ABC. ] m r~V':...;\ , ; • : ' V " ■ TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 106.3 SEVEN Cailves which chew wood have kA*—* a phosphorous deficiency. MQ!^ <|nd OpOCe SAVINGS FOR SAFE DRIVERS WITH Sim ISURANCE Quarterly* Buys All This •TW» Rita on A vangs Oar Call Now FE 4-3535 OUR 50TH YEAR 1044 Jotfyn Av*. FE 4-3535 By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -Leroy Gordon Cooper, like teammate Walter M. Schirra, is CRn* did proof that astronauts really are quite human. This apparent it+++ + + +.it • Special This Week • Delicious BLUEBERRY FILLED n6,'35c BALLOONS for the KIDDIES Accompanied by an Adult FE 8-6977 Open ftally 7:30 'til 7 P.M. Friday 'ill U P.M. 29 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontlao ZXaXXXXX* \ \ ly causes concern to the Federal |y unpleasant Ishould be pilots and not decath* Ion champions.” And Cooper shares the views of millions of other Americans about physical examinations, the really thorough ones“extreme- 'fathelifetfachlld Leave Your Porch Light On for MOTHERS MARCH TUESDAY JAN. 29th Space Agency. The result is that you probably will see and hear less -of Cooper than any of his five space-going U.S. predecessors. Gordo Cooper is expected to make America’s most ambitious manned rocket flight into space, 22 or more orbits around Earth, in the first*week of April. But on the day he blasts off he may still be what he is today — the nation’s least-known astronaut. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has a curtain around Cooper, its latest and potentially most volatile ’’man of the hours.” It’s a matter of “image,”, it seems. “Image,” in this sense, refers to the popular concept of the U.S. astronaut —that is, sort of a cross between a grandiose Eagle Scout and Jack Armstrong, with Frank Merriwell and perhaps a dash of a Horatio Alger character thrown in for good measure, a man who endures all sorts of agonies smilingly and linquestioningly. Thus there was much horror and delight — depending on which side of the fence you were sit ting — when Wally Schirra stepped free of the “image” once and rapped the Merpury pro gram’s “show biz” atmosphere and some of its fboo-boos.” He went on to make a perfect six |crbit flight. NUTS TO GLAMOUR Schirra knocked some of the comic-book glamour off the Mercury program and demonstrated he was indeed a man, not a robot uttering the old clidhes of “A-O.K.“ and “Everything is go” at every turn. Gordo Cooper is of the same breed — an individualist who tends to say what he thinks and not what someone thinks he should think. If anything, he leans more in this direction than Schirra. For instance, Cooper doesn't share astronaut John Glenn's delight in twp-mile conditioning runs. One report held that the slender, 35-year-old Air Force captain “believes astronauts This doesn’t fit the fkASA “image” — but it doesn’t uu|ke Cooper any less an astronaut. On the contrary, his Is perhaps the fiercest competitive spirit among the astronauts. Unlike the others, his drive for a flight into space borders at times on seeming desperation. Outwardly, Gordo Cooper is mild, Almost shy. Inside NASA’s tight tanks- he is a vehement vociferous argument - maker and a bit of a kidder. In fact, had it come down to a “popularity contest,” Cooper would never have been selected for the. next spaceflight. As it <7 was, he barely got the , nod over fellow astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., who made the nation’s first manned sub-orbital flight May 5,1961. Ther slender Oklahoman got a major push for the role from Wally Schirra. Gordo Cooper has spent three years of waiting for the chance — and he has the technical ability and know-how to back it up. But there were still a number within NASA that would have preferred to have seen Cooper grounded for good. And NASA itself is determined to see that he doesn’t get any opportunity to do much talking beyond the “party line.” Cooper' still comes and goes here — but newsmen cannot of ficially talk to him, NASA says all of Cooper’s talking will be dune at the NASA headquarters in Houston — under supervision (Alnrdnmnl) * t (A4.trltt.MMl) b BULGING EXCESS fAT Ushouid Be IMMEDIATELY eliminated If you WANT o Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this New METABOLISM Book (Yfo Have NO Medicine, Diet or Anything the to Sell You) No (nattar how many Diatj or qthar manures you h*«o fried this imtruc- fir* METABOLISM BOOK will eneblt you fo understand your own caio and may lava you yaart of misery and embarrassment. Diet alone is ^jMOT, and never has bean, the one and only, answer to the problem of attest fat. This Boot contains information generally Inown only to iplcielistt. It ttplaint tha physiology of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity. It tells why soma individuals can eat all they with and ntvtr gain in weight. You are told HOW overweight can, be corrected and WHERE to loot for HELP near your homo. A Book it sent only fo those who. want and need to reduce. The edition it limited. Notice may wot eppder i again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Five Cent) Stamps (70c) to help cover distribution cost. You Incur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else fo tall. You will NEVER be ashed to sand us a penny of money. ADDRESS: D. Conway (R ft R Inc.) Dept. LZ2 Bo. 1)14, Albuquerque, N.M. 7?cs-1IOW PRICE! TVOWl SUCH QUALITY-SIZE-STYLE FOR SO LITTLE A PRICE ^ DON’T WORRY PLASTIC TOPS CHOICE OF FINISH WALNUT OR LIMED OAK FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOME as CHICK THESE FEATURES * is BIG 46" x 20" TOP v» PLASTIC TOP \* LOCK ON CENTER DRAWER STURDY CONSTRUCTION 5 BIG DRAWERS ^ BRIGHT BRASS HARDWARE COME IN AND buy it today Terms THIS iNSCMBLE INCLUDES • Desk • Chah • Writing Pad • Calendar • Letter Opener • Pen Holder • Pen Special w TODAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Our January Clearance Sale continues, offering many special values from our great selection of items in stock! Open Friday and Monday Evenings "Super-Right" Mature, Grain-Fed Beef STEAKS FULL CUT ROUND Monday and Tuesday Special SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE 6UARANTEE OUAUfF 41§y “Super-Right” Is Fully Matured, Grain-Fed Beef ONE HIGH QUALITY NO CONFUSION ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED t Fresh Mushrooms LB. 39* Rump or Rotisserie Roast BONELESS ROLLED AN Prices Good Mon. & Tues. Only CLOSED SUNDAYS AS USUAL 'SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY Ground Beef '49 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Spare Ribs ! Sliced BACON Sale 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES 39 ALLGOOD BRAND 'SUPER-RIGHT' I FANCY "SUPER-RIGHT" THICK-SLICED^ NO COUPON NEEDED! Marvel Ice Cream or Crestmont Sherbet LB. 1 -LB PKG 45* * 49c s 97c SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE—No Coupon Needed A&P Fancy Tuna 4 7-OZ. cans 77* Freestone Peaches 1 S 89c Fruit Drink ^ & 99* Cherry Preserves ! 2 jar 49c A&P Instant Coffee.... .1 jA)f 99« - ■ - -- ■ ■ For Cereals, Salads or Desserts 0^ pi BANANAS 2 - 25' HALF GAL. CARTON 49 I WITH THIS COUPON I I I I 1 I I I SAVE !0c CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HALF GALLON CARTON 29* Good through Wednesday, Jan. 30th in all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I I Jane Parker—Two Half-Pound Bags in Box Potato Chips ■> 59c JANE PARKER PIES A&P's OWN FINE QUALITY OIL For Frying, For Baking, For Salads PINEAPPLE Save 16c 39c I = 45c SUNNYBROOK GRADE A Large Eggs Ann Page Spaghetti Del Monte Tomato Juice Instant Dutch Chocolate 20c off lobal REGULAR OR THIN DOZ. 3 LB. BOX 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 49c 79c BORDENS 2>i-LB. (A. PKG. OYC AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS CHEESE SLICES Mel-O-Bit 12-OZ. PKG. 39 I WITH THIS COUPON I T I I I I I SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter LB. JAR 59 Good through Wednesday, Jan. 30th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets ONE PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY |U I I I I I I I FREE with this Coupon and $1.00 Purchase Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes One 1-Lb. Can of Fancy Quality Reliable Peas All prices in this ad effective thru Tuesday, Jan. 29th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets w MON., TUES. or WED., Jan. 28th, 29th or 30th i at all A&P Super Markets in Eastern Michigan _ ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY ) I / Bh J Sf!'’// THE PONTIAC PBg8a.»M0Xf>AY. JANUARY 28, 1263 T m JAmt ivniiNO couio* Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; has lenses mounted in twin tur-lan exposure Mjm rets which move through an a second I BACUELOR of SCIENCE Degree iNNINKUNN ,** * ARCHITECTURE Irnmnui man am mint iw-> Bgsf! SM LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OP NORTHWESTERN »t TEK MILE HE 5-5050 NOTICE OF P08T1AC DOG OWNERS 1963 Dog Licenses are now due and payable at the jrk's office, First Floor, City Hall, 35 S, Parke City Cler H Street, Pontiac, Michigan FEE: Up to and including March 1 st After March 1st.................... $2.00 $3.00 It is necessary that all dog owners in the City of Pontiac produce a certificate that their dog has been vaccinated against rabies, in order to secure a 1963 dojL license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from thdir veterinarian or at the County operated clinic. Olga Berkeley, * City Clerk local Emphysema is a condition in which the air enters the lungs more easily than It Is expelled.' The deasese is steadily increasing. , ' This is in part due to the fact that a larger proportion of our popula lion is passing the half century mark whgp they are more likely to get this ailmet. A valve - like obstruction in the minute terminal air passages causes a BRANDSTADT slowly progressive balloon of these air sacs. In later stages of the disease they may rupture ahd produce scarring. Although the exact cause is not {known it is seen most commonly in men (10) times more men than women) who smoke more tub daily fit because he will thereby one pack of cigarettes a day, ‘ who have frequent colds and attacks of broncitii, and who live help to ward off other diseases and will recover more readily If in industrial areas with air pollution. ‘ \L '• HOFFMAN’S MKT 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Daily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Specials Hoffman's Own Delicious 'butcher boy" sl STEAKS ! LEAN TASTY-HALF or WHOLE SLAB. Hickory fg Smoked he does get sick. ’ He shook) ffuet up say occa-patkm that require* him to spend Us days la dint or soot-laden air. Furthermore, hit doctor can give him medicines that will loosen the thick mucous secretions in his lungs. Increasing his fluid As the disease progresses there intake also helps in this process, is shortness of breath but it I other drugs may he given to comes on so gradualy that most {help dilate the small bronchial sufferers can’t tell exactly how.tubes that are obstructing «xpir In the early stages of this Insidious process there areno symptoms and the diagnosis can be made only at autopsy when a person. has died of something else. many months or years they had it. * ★ ' a . a Many of them become alarmed and blame their shortness of breath on asthma, overweight, or heart disease. Because exertion, aggravates the shortness of breath they may cut down on their outdoor activity but this is likely to add to their difficulty. • Meanwhile they may develop a cough which does not accomplish its purpose of ridding them of their sputum because the secretions from the lungs are thick and gluey. Because the air in the lungs is dammed back, the chest may become enlarged, a condition known as barrel chest. And because the lungs are filled with old air that cannot escape, there is less room for fresh air. As a consequence the blood .coursing through the lungs does not pick up enough oxygen to nourish the tissues and in the late stages the face, hands, and feet may assume a bluish tinge and the ends of the fingers may become bulbous. Since we doctors do not know the exact cause of this disease we do not know how to prevent it and, when much scarring has occurred, the unhealthy lung tissue cannot be replaced by new tissue. However, much can be done if treatment is started in the early stages. A person with beginning emphysema should report to his doctor whenever a cold or other acute respiratory disease is starting. KEEP FIT He will be well advised to give up smoking or. if he can’t do this, to smoke less than a pack a day. He should keep himself physi- ation. In the early stages the natural exercise of (easy laugh-tor, humming, singing and whistling ip beneficial as is whlking in the fresh air. Five Children Die in Blaze at Home EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)~ Fire killed five children ranging in age from three months to six years, in their Long Island home Sunday. The parents, Mr.'and Mrs. Jeremiah Williams, leaped from a window and escaped tilth minor injuries.. ★ ★ if Four of the children were found dead Inside the four-room frame bungalow. The fifth child died at a hospital. Authorities said the blaze apparently was caused by a kerosene heater that exploded. A novel stereoscopic camera jof vsr* iTSW Thlrtoen oY 16 iper . iittomntlnff to climb Mount i hack, Every modern facility fitting of Glasses li at Nv-Vbtofl Optical l|dk>. Perfection to the creed ewmfoln* optomelrtato, Lab Technician* and fitting japm qtondanto* " you* need any of the following lervlftto edM* «* at Nu-Vision Optical Studio: "/ < • Oontaot Lent#* a Eye Examinations • Fashion-rated Eye-Wear a leleotton of Over 400 Frames • Precision Lent Grinding- a Fast Repair Service • Complete Manufacturing Facilities DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE FE 2-2895 109 N. Saginaw Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 P.M, . Friday 9:30 to 8:30 P.M. E. Steinman, O.D. 7m MEKEEPINC q Why? We’ll Tell Yon A why! YOU SHOULD BUY AT THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP JL Tor over 40 yearn we have operated our own service deparl-^ ment, staffed by efficient, specially trained conrteous personnel. ................ ■ ■....... 10 ONLY CARVED NYLON SCATTER RUGS 24"x36" sculptured design—-foam backed. White only *6 88s s 88* 1.88 1.33 2.77 $2 1.33 1.88 $60 $88 1.88 4.66 2.99 30 Only WOMEN'S SKI JACKETS 5.88 100' , nylon, hooded parkas with drawstring waist and tipper front. Asst, colors. Sizes S, M, L. Real value. 20 Only Final Clearance Price WOMEN'S BETTER COATS 16.88 Here's your chance to get a new winter coat now when you can sure use It, at a fraction of their original price. 40 YARDS STAIR RUNNER CARPET 26Vi Inches wide,-foam backed. RAyon and cotton 04 ugl tweed, green or grey. . . .......... J™* . ' tweed, green or grey. . . ... 200-PCS. POLYETHELENE FLOWERS Assortment of artificial flowers. Make your own arrangement at this low price. . . . .*. ........ 150 Pair All Flrit Qualify WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE Pr. For 1.00 Cannot Inventory these discontinued styles, colors, solids, torn packages of hose. Out they go at this low price. Sizes 8, 9, normal, mltlge. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE P*w l r 1 1963 .KINK eduction' Kipf; WASHINGTON (UPI) - By , fund large, tax deductions fall fbey, are classed dither gs ‘'equitable relief,” ' which ihdudea the deductions I son entitled to, or as "loopholes,” which are die deductions granted to some o n e ____ else. WEST President Kennedy’s tax message last week contained some of each. His proposals for equitable relief were not, however, as extensive as they could have been.' .★ ♦' dr’ I regret that the President did not embrace a bill introduced by Rep. Frank J. Beck-em, R-N.Y., to provide a deduction for transportation to and from work. “In view of the fact that many types of exemptions are allowed to different people, why not for transportation?” Becker asked. , I don’t know to whom he was directing the question,' but my answer would be why not indeed?” w ★ ■ ★ If such a deduction would cause too sharp a drop in reve-nur, then perhaps Becker’s pro- posal could be modified to apply only to those who drive to apd from work. For that matter, I wouldn’t object if It were restricted to newspapermen who drive to and from work. Or make it Just those whose last names begin with “W.” There are a number of other ways that the President’s program could, in my view, be improved. Areas in which tax reforms are needed include: —A tax write-off to cover the cost^ of repairing small ice crushing machines that children have used for cracking pecans. Convicted to Testify in British Probe LONDON (UPI) - Convicted Soviet spy William John Vassall, the bachelor son of a prominent London clergyman, was / summoned to testify in public today before .a special tribunal investigating espionage in the British admiralty. , ★ ★ ■ , ★ Vassall current^ is, serving 18 years for selling. British naval secrets to the Soviets. He claimed the Russians photographed him committing homosexual acts and blackmailed him into spying. The slim, 38-year-old former admiralty clerk testified before the espionage tribunal during a secret sessions Dec. 17 for nearly seven hours. / CITE PRIOR KNOWLEDGE The three-man spy inquiry was | get up by the government after news reports said first lord of the admiralty Lord Carrington and other top naval, officials knew that a spy was operating within the admiralty for 18 months before' Vassall was caught. *| * ", * The tribunal also was instructed by the government to inquire into any bresrhes of security neglect of dutv by navy person nel and any allegations reflecting on the honor and integrity of naval officials concerned with the case. Writer Brendan Behan Hospitalised in Ireland DUBLIN (UPI) - Irish play wright Brendan Behan was re' ported in satisfactory condition in a Dublin hospital yesterday. Behan has a reputation as a drinking man. His wife, Beatrice said he was confided because of ‘the usual thing” and that she expected him home within week. + + * + 4***4* + ** + ** + + ++■+* + +■* CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET rnrriAi Tuesday and 9HK&IML WEDNESDAY ONLY! • BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS • MEATY PORK HOCKS • Bulk or Link Breakfast SAUSAGE 31 Lean, Meaty SMflf RIBS 29 (t lb MINUTE STEAKS Tender Juicy 2J1 • BLADE CUT w EXTRA LEAN PORK STEMS 39 LOIN CHOPS 69 11>. lb. Rib Center PORK CQC CHOPS OJ g—BBSS * —A hair oil depletion allowance, This would permit men with depleting lair to deduct 27% per emit of the cost of •calp lotions. Its purpose would be to encourage ex- ploration for new antibaldness preparations. v —A home entertainment expense .deduction. This would permit couples who entertain in their homes to deduct the cost •Junior Editors Quiz on- FEUDALISM QUESTION: What is the story of feudalism? ★ ★ t ★ ’ * ANSWER: After the strong government of early states such as Rome and the Frankish Empire broke down, invasions by barbarian tribes led to chaos. Small landholders could no longer till their fields in security, so they turned to the powerful nobles with their fighting men. Small farmers gave lands and services to the lords, and the lords promised to protect them and allow them to live on and work their lands. So came the system of feudalism shown in the large picture. The lord’s castle was the center; the farmers’ fields radiated around it. In times of danger all retreated inside the castle, but the farmers had to fight for their lord if so commanded. In feudal days, each man belonged to someone else, or was his “vassal.” In the ceremony of “homage,” the vassal knelt before his lord, who held his hands Inside his own. Then the vassal sword falthfullne&s, or “fealty.” In (1), the king makes a vassal of a noble, who makes a vassal of a small landowner (2) who then makes a vassal of a “serf” or worker (3). There were many variations of this. Beginning in the early 800’s, feudalism began to vanish. By 1200 A.D. with the revival of trade, central governments became strong again. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Knights in armor played a very important part in feudal times. See if you can find out e'xactly what this was. of new comedy records so that their guests won’t have to keep listening to “The First Family” hlbum. ' rV'v,', ★ ★ ★ —A broadcasting folk song tax. This would require radio stations to pay a tax equal to 200 per cent of, the retail price of the record each time they play a folk song over the air. —Sick pay. This would double the income tax rate for comedians who get pbid for telling sick jokes. —A television program repeat tax. Repeated programs would be taxed an amount equal to the cost of the original production. , ’> ★ ★ * I am not certain what the economic effect of these tax reforms would be, but if they accomplished the desired purpose they certainly would bring a lot of relief. ith Refuses to Disclose Plans JACKSON' Miss., (UFI)-Negro James Meredith attended a meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here last night but refused to disclose whether he planned to return to the University of Mississippi Meredith, who finished his first term at the. previously all-white school last week, is here visiting his wife and child. He indicated several weeks ago that he would leave the Ole Miss campus because of harassment from other students, but there have been- unconfirmed reports recently that he has changed his' mind and will return. 12 Rome Papers Merge ROME (AP) - Rome had one less newspaper today. Two pro-Communikt dailies, the morning IL Paese and the afternoon Paese-Sera, merged. The Italian capital has 14 other dailies. Bricks Smash Windows in Waterford Twp. Waterford Township, police are investigating a Saturday night brick - throwing sprees. Two car windshields, two b e d. r o o m windows and all but one window in a parked truck were smashed. Bricks were hurled through bedroom windows at the homes of Richard Simpson, 5501 Pontiac Lake Road, and Mrs. 'C o n n i e Price, 3610 Cass Elizabeth Road. ★ ★ . Windshields of cars owned by Mrs. Maye Odneal, 379 S. Winding Road, and Richard Heacock, 405 E. Mansfield St., were shattered, and all but a side wnidow in a truck owned by R. W. Towers, 548 Christy St., were broken. Damage costs have not been determined. 'Time Marches On WAGONER, Okla. The toother of junior high school student, Terry Cunningham got a surprise when she looked at her daughter’s bond uniform which she had just checked out. Terry's father, , Clarence Cunningham, had placed his name in the lining 20 years earlier when he was a member of the school band. Railroads carry as much! freight in the United States as | all motor trucks, oil pipelines] and waterways combined. ' MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. )f,you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!!. ,, CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL 03 SPECIAL OFFER... CALL NOW! 3 DAYS ONLY 100% STAPLE NYLON BEAUTIFUL.COLORS FIRST QUALITY, HI-LO SCROLL PATTERN CARPET PER YD. FIRSTTO CALL FIRST SERVED CASS CARPET CO. 7216 COOLEY LAKE RD. PHONE 363-7103 iMHLMMNMMHMhNBMMflMABlflBMMNMNMBMkNMjMjNMRftflaNMMteMaNNnJNMflfcflUi 24 S. WASHINGTON PHONE 628-2571 PENNEYS LAST 4 DAYS OF WHITE GOODS! GIVE SO THAT THEY MAY WALK MOTHERS MARCH OF DIMES Tuesday, January 29th mm ■ M mm , • Nation-wide® penney's LONG WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! .72" x 108' 81"xl08" . 1.64 WHITE 42"x36" Cases. .. .2 for 76c Count on PenneyVto give you a buy of buys on these coast-to-coast famous sheets; firm wonder-wearing weave, finished extra smooth. Famous buy any time of year, fabulous now! 63" x 108" 81" x 99" Twin Fitted Full Fitted Pencale®......... «nneh- LUXURY COMBED COTTON PERCALES 72" x 108" 8l"xl08" 1.97 WHITE PASTELS 42"x38'/j" Cases 2 for 1.17 72"xl08" ........ 2.47 81"xl08w' ....... . 2.67 Twin Fitted Bottom .. 2.47 Full Fitted Bottom 2.67 42"x38Va" Cases 2 for 99c WHITE 42"x38'/»" Coses 2 for 99c 90"xl08” .. ..........2.79 Twin Fitted Bottom____1.79 Full Fitted Bottom ... .1.97 Twin Fitted Top ......2.59 Full Fitted Top ......2.79 PRICES ON EVERY „ IflP WMi •jm, mm HI 3 generations have counted on these sheets for outstanding' iValue and performance. Now at fabulous savings you get the same famous inch-for-inch flawless first quality called for by Penne/s high specifications, guarded by laboratory testingl All Pannay Sheets have firm balanced weaves — no weak Spots! All Penney Sheets 'have smooth finish, minimum sizing! All Penney Sheets are quality controlled from selection of cotton to last stitch in hems! m PENNEY’S MIRACLE MIRE ______ ___!__L_ * _ STORE HOURS 9:30 A.'M. to 9:00 P.M. Wi ’ 1 ' r*, i * if,** # 'w fMfc >«> . THE PQN TI AC PRESs/MO^DAV, 3AyUART 28, 19tf3 a|e' ':Pciir Treats Traditian Associated Press pipe combining the corn cob with pipe collection grew, be found vision of Borg Warner at Kala- shine and prevent a gfe Him engineer at Andersoh * Bolling ^ u^mJ^dyat aid t>rewrf passerger hauls are ^ 6 %T .. ST3 5L_1 ^ _ m)tmn h.rnM him to aluminum, forming on the toterio*. 3H manufacturing Co. mi over the Civil War Datuenew aj w nmmUEES3S _ I Press men have come tip with a combination of traditional products and new processes to form successful business con-■■certi. p J *i,''1 (,1 Ti Oae, ). W. Zarikta of,Grand Haven, used a fishing trip pipe dream as the basis for a business se successful he doesn’t advertise. Se^W^-^-A-1........‘•i.‘ The other, John M. Clark of Greenville, adapted the helicopter to many previously Untried uses in the state. w ★ - ■ ★ A fishing trip pipe dream of two years ago lured mechanical engineer Zarikta from $10O-a*day consulting jobs into a hobby which has become his fulltime income. *1 never had any kind of work so satisfying,” he says from his office in the new Al Cobb Corp. .The plant name hints at Zarik-ta’s profitable new product — a pipe combining the corn cob with aluminum. The business was organised two yeairs ago and operated from Zarikta’s basement He moved it last July to the new building where he employs two full-time workers and in *summer adds a student employe. Zarikta says he has all the business he can handle now. He says corn cob still presents a production problem that must be overcome before he can achieve the volume to permit large scale expansion- He doesn’t dare advertise because his 125 accounts now take all the pipes he can produce. Zarikta sold 15,000 pipes In 1961 and the total for last year should be double. He’s still sold out for months ahead. Advised by his physician in 1935 to give up cigars — his pet smoke — Zarikta became interested in pipes. Bat, as his pipe collection grew, he found that all bit his tongue and con tinned to “sludge,up.” Qn a fishing trip he was urged to stop at a country store and buy a corn cob pipe. He did. Zarikta said he found to the corn cob no tongue bite and a pleasant flavor. NEW COB APPEAL He now visualized new popularity for the venerable com cob if it dould be glambrized. His background as former chief master mechanic at Whirlpool Corp. and later as consultant on a rocket program for Ingersoil Di- vision ofBorg Warner at Kala> mazoo turned him to aluminum. Zarikta purchased a lathe and started making pipe bowls out of aluminum chunks. After turning out II different types, he struck upon a design .which he believed would appeal to smokers- The design was tested bn pipe-smoking friends. It clicked. Next Zarikta and an executive friend at Whirlpool polled resources which led to development of an aluminum alloy for the pipe bowl to hold an exterior shine and prevent a forming on the interior The''pipe stems are a tough plastic Made at Michigan plastic products in Grand Haven. The Com Cob interior for Zarik-ta’s pipes -are obtained frtoh Washington, Mo., whose farm areas produce the Collier white corn from which corn cob pipes are fashioned.' H 'V $ Zarikta, a native of Russia, came to the United States as an 11-year-old boy. He was educated to Vermont and moved to the Grand Haven area to 11J53 as chief HHB film engineer at Andersoh manufacturing Co. { Hoping jip establish a pickup ami delivery service - for Just about anything'up to MO pounds — dark set up operations it Green-viile Airport with his helicopter. Storting as a mechanic and learning to fly .later, the 34-year-old Wisconsin native says he selected Greenville for Itt central Mention. He’s already an old hand at spraying bananas to Ecuador, air lifting oil drilling equipment into hard-to-reach spots to Alaska and South America and flying tourists over the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., a Job which kept him busy almost three years. la addition, Clark, with his whirlybird, has served as a crop duster and as an aerial •ling for a daredevil trapeze let. aerial acts because they are most profitable. Renting his service runs about $25 an hour because runs anoui szo an nour bwhubc « -- ---r - - of maintenance expense-compiled finking Greenville, W»J 3 «k„ .A..nk w£ nf nn» hard Cadillac, Harbor Springs and other communities., at the rough ratio of ,one hard aground for; every hour alot ski resort - :' «ra rapidly fillmg his eind one Greenville contractor * real estate dealer is interested to using uto service for quick client tours of nossihle new industrial sites. "TJlPt ,★ a t *. V‘places which do not have their ~~ pwn airports nearby have shown He says he will continue to book great interest to what we can . . a • ___________________noire niorlr whtifle dreams do,” says Clark, whose dreams include possible establishment of sf helicopter transport network 'A Good Man Williams Talks About Romney, 1964 Race WASHINGTON (AP)-G. Men- Michigan State Fair Expects to Top '62 Profit f DETROIT (AP) - The Mich jigan State Fair says it expects in 1963 to top the record profit [shown in 1962. Cass J. Wasting, assistant man ager of the fair, said Saturday the 1962 fair showed a surplus of $119,502. Walter Goodman, general manager, said more favorable dates nen Williams, Michigan’s former six-term Democratic governor, thinks Republican Gov. George Romney would be “a good-man n a r;_— to run against” in 1964. || OUdWIl lllv Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, says Romney, “is a very capable man,” adding, however, “I think his work with the constitutional convention wasn’t ail that it might have been. “He didn’t go through with helped hike both income and attendance. to 2 Indiana Boys LaGRANGE, Ind. UP) — Two small brothers died yesterday in a predawn fire which leveled their frame farm dwelling and left only a bedpost erect among equal apportionment, and things j as^es' + ^ of that kind, so that disappointed ^ & ^ me, frankly, but he has yet tol 1IWU p .......................... make his record ■..” ★ ★ ★ Williams’ comments, on the man who last November defeated his successor, former Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson, came yesterday on a program taped for television. He was interviewed by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa— \ To Scott’s question as to whether he believes" Romney has made ‘‘a, good start,” as governor, Wil-liarps replied, ‘‘I honestly don’t kno ter fled outside in their night clothing into near-zero cold after the 6-year-old girl awakened to find the two-room house engulfed in flames. Dead are Roger Lee Slabaugh, 5, and John, 3. The parents and the daughter were hospitalized for treatment or exposure and shock. The sheriff’s o f f i c.e said an overheated coal and wood stove evidently ignited the blaze. Williams previously has said!** _ LAVH filing to run against Rom- |f yOil W6f6 DOfll he is ney to iW4 if President Kennedy considered the governorship more important than his present State DepartmentV>st. Gets Jayc^e Award atter 1882 , , let US tell you how you can still apply lor a $1,000 life insurance policy (Issued up to age 80). Once your application Is approved, jthe policy can be carried the rest MUSKEGON (A?) - J. Bruce of your life. McCristal, public relations ad-, No one wi„ ca„ on you. You ministrator for G e n e r a 1 Tele-handle the enti,e transaction by phone Co., has received the dis- mail with OLD AMERICAN, the tinguished service award from the Greater Muskegon Junior Chamber of Commerce. McCristal, 31, is best known for ins organization to 1961 of the tjrst Muskegon Seaway Festival V-j now an annual affair. \ company which helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L3721A, Kansas City 12, Mo. No obligation! EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BT THE 1 OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1 ST AT <23* CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment _ f . A , Shares Certificates n l/« "/L ('imvnt Hat« / 4b / w IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Jittablished in JHW—Never missed pay in k a dividend. ()ver 72 years of sound management ~your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars, CAPITOL SAVINGS ^ & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W#ft Huron Downtown Dotrolt Office Wathington Blvd. Bldg. ,, Cornor Stoto Stroot WO 2-107(1 . Homo OKIco: Laming FE 4-0561 Sou)hfi«ld OfficS: 27215 Southhold al 1 1 Mila Road KE 7 61 25 Member Federal Homo Loan Bank Syitom PLAY 50 WINNERS EACH WEEK -EACH STORE I Nothing to Buy . . . Many Prizes of $10.00, $25.00, $200.00, $500.00, $1,000.00 — Get Complete Details at the Store. Prim effective fbro Teeidey, Jan. 29. Wa reserve the right ta HaiH quantifies ROUND I STEMS Blue Ribboir Farm* and U.S.D.A. "Choice Steak* TABLE TRIMMED WHOLE SLICES Table Trimmed Sirloin Steak Table Trimmed T-Bone Steak Alr^^J'RlGLEY SUN 1FEST . VALUES I VALUES THROUGHOUT the store Cream or Whole Kernel CORN Del Monte Del Monte Chunk Tuna Del Monte Tomato Catsup 4 Flat $1 Cam I 514-oz. $1 Btli. | Del Monte Early Garden Peas Pineapple-Grapefruit Del Monte Drink C 303 $| *J Cam 44&’1 Kool Krisp, Fresh Green Pascal Celery 15* * Crinkle Cut Potatoes * Peas 9 Cut Green Beans 9 Cut Corn 9 Peas & Carrots 9 Sliced Carrots 24-ox. Pour & Save Poly Bag 33* 24 Size Stalk • »■- WWW VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON SEALTEST Half & Half limit Oat Coupon Per Cuifower-fxp/rti Saturday, Feb. 2 Quart Carton i VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON pa EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS /.tli tin, C:;u,;on ond Purcho'-.. i ! 51 00 nr More nf Fresh Produce Expl rt Saturday, February 1 $§, VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ".......1..'"l.'...“"“11+ *e* *e**iP'^i*1*Ih ^ i 'imL 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Thu, Coupon and Purchosc of' Any Pockogo of Pork Chops Expirtt Saturday, February t & VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 4* 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS 'ith ThK Coupon ond Purchase of Any 4 jars Ruby Bee Jellies or Presarves Expires tffurdiy, February 1 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Wfth This Coupon ond Purchose of One 5-Lb. Bag Domino or Pioneer Sugar Ixplrei Saturday, February 1 W; Mi m’t r By STiMUCT MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP)-If President Kennedy has his way, you’ll have to change your way of flgur-ing out your Income tax Put yourself somewhere Into the shoes of a typical, mythical family of four: Sidney the dark, his wife, Gladys the substitute kindergarten teacher, and their two children. ★ ★ * Here is how they now figure out their Income tax: Sidney earned 19,000 in 1962. Gladys earned $2,500. They had no other income other.than their wages. So they file a feint income tax return and list what is called their adjusted gross income as $7,500. ★ ★ ★ A family of four has four exemptions, each worth $600. So Sidney and Gladys deduct $2,400 from the adjusted gross income. That dlmishes their taxable income to $5,100. ★ ★ ★ Now they must decide how to deduct their expenses. They may take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of their adjusted gross income. That would be $750. But Sidney and Gladys figure their deductible expenses amount to more than that so they decide to Itemize their deductions. WWW First, their medical expenses, including some dental work and some drugs, came to $620 in 1962. Under the law, they may not deduct all this. They may deduct THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1063 ELEVEN for drugs only the excess over 1 per cent of their adjusted gross Income. Then they must add this to their medical bills, and reach a new total, But they can’t deduct this new total either. They may deduct only the excess over 3 per cent of their adjusted gross income. . p it Sidney and Gladys, with some painstaking pencil work, figure out that their floor is $300, subtract this from $620, and list $320 as their medical deduction. ★ w Then Sidney and Gladys list their other deductions: $450 for interest, including that paid on their home mortgage; $150 for contributions, including their Community Chest fund gift; S500 for state and local taxes, including their sales taxes; and $80 for miscellaneous, including the tuition paid by Gladys for an evening course that will help her get another teaching certificate. WWW The itemized deductions total $1,500. Sidney and Gladys subtract this and arrive at a final taxable income of $3,600. Under the present rate schedule, their tax is 20 per cent of their taxable income or $720. WWW For the future, let’s make two assumptions: 1. Congress approves Kennedy’s proposed tax changes 2. Sidney and Gladys have the same salaries and expenses in 1963, 1964 and 1965. For 1963, Sidney and Gladys have a new tax rate. They look it up on A government table and find they must pay $370 plus 19 per cent of their taxable income over $2,000. Since their taxable income was $3,600 (or $1,600 more than $2,000) they must pay $370 plus 19 per cent of $1,600. The total tax is for medical deductions used in $674, or $46 less than they paid for 1962. For 1964, Sidney and Gladys have a new problem. Kennedy wants a basic change- in itemized deductions to go into effect Circuit Judge Reveals Hell Seek Nomination MIDLAND <0> — Circuit Judge Donald E. Holbrook of Clare an nounced today his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Supreme Court justice. Holbrook formally notified the Republican State Central Committee he will be a candidate at the party’s Grand Rapids convention Feb. 15-16. While Democratic and Republican conventions nominate can didates, two justices will be elected in April on a nonpartisan ballot. Farmers Join Program TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-More than five million farmers have joined a savings program begun a year ago, the Farmers’ Associ atlon said, and have put away more than $40 million. it’s MONTH-END AT YANKEES OPEN NIGHTS till 10—SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. | STAR-KIST TUNA 6'/2-oz. Gan 9QC DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 26-oz. Box QC BROADCAST CORN BEEF HASH 15'/2-oz.Can QQC nw, LIMIT 2 ir LIMIT V\ w w LIMIT 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 4-WAY \ wmwm^ LUG WRENCH IT REAR SEAT g%\ SPEAKER KIT 2 LIQUID WRENCH 11 MOTOR MEDIC ML 70c ADDITIVI t 1 MIRACLE SIPHON HAND PUMP 189 BIG 2x3-FOOT M OIL DRIP PAN 1 TRI-POD . M bumper/ JACKS 1 188 SPARK PLUG WRENCH 15' jOUSEWARES DEPT. 36" WEFT------ BOOKCASE L in 1964. The big change: You can deduct only the excess of expenses over S per cent of your adjusted gross income. "fir-; W ■-■(■' ’ There is another change. Instead of the complicated formula 1962, Sidney and Gladys now may simply use 4 per cent as their floor. In their case, it makes no difference in the medical deduction, WWW As w$ saw, Sidney and Gladys deducted $1,500 in total itemized expenses for 1962 and l963. But now they subtract 5 per cent of itemized deductions now total $1,-125. WWW This Increases their taxable income to $3,975. Sidney and Gladys now look up their tax rate on the 1964 government table. They find they must pay $310 plus 17 per cent of their taxable Income over $2,000. For them, this means paying $310 plus 17 per cent of $1*975. The total tax is $646, Or $28 less than the tax for 1963 and $74 less than the tax for 1962. vy For 1965, the year the President wants his new tax rate to take full effect, Sidney and Gladys, with their taxable < income of $3,975, look up their tax rate on the 1965 government table., The table shows them their tax is $280 plus 16 per cent of their taxable income over $2,000: in short, $280 plus 16 per cent of $1,975, So their 1965 tax is $596 or $50 less than their tax for 1964, $78 less than their tax for 1963, and $124 less than their tax for 1962. Any typical family, by following the example of Sidney and Gladys, may figure out their taxes under the President’s proposed changes for 1963, 1964, and 1965. Of course, since not every typical family has the same taxable their rates will be different. iorthelifeoFachikl 'MARCHof DIMES, MOTHERS MARCH TUESDAY, JAN. 29 Down at our friendly/ neighborhood tavern, a woman stepped on a man’s foot, he loudly protested, and she said, "Well, then, why don’t you put your foot whew It belongs?" The man, a perfect gent, kindly replied, “Don’t tempt me, madam!" — Earl Wilson. (Adrartlaameat) (AdTcrtlacmaat) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special) -For the first time science has found a hew healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another /‘very striking improvement" was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was-relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! > In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a. very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. Tha secret ia a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ouppooitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at ail drug counters. 49 KROMEX LAZY SUSAN 1 79 COPPERTONE and WHITE N BREAD BOX 89° 16-PIECE STETSON STARTER ! SET I49 ALL WOOD INDOOR DRYER 149 PLASTIC \ AfiC PLANT WATERING CAN ZSF 2-Pc. Stainless Steel CARVING SET XUC Rosewood Handle WW ALL CHROME EVERYEADY 10'/*" FRY PAN 89* IMPORTED DECORATED CUP and SAUCER 19° VINYL TOE WICKER CLOTHES HAMPER 3“ ALL ALUMINUM BROILER A 771 I PERRY at MOHTCAUA FREE PARKING lb. CHICKEN LEGS ... • 000 43; CHICKEN WINGS.......... 29; CHICKEN BREASTS. . with portion of rib . 49» BACKS AND NECKS .. . io; Prices Effective MONDAY, JAN. 28 thru WED., JAN. 30,1963 Trellis Whole Kernel CORN 12-oz. Can HEINZ SPAGHETTI 151/2-oz. • . can 10 STAR-KIST Chunk Style TUNA Can for Only 23* MAINE SARDINES • • • • can 10 BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE EVERYDAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS BOTTLE OF TOO 1-lb. ctn. mtiMM multiple vitamins ■T5SEE1 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS ITT •Jill n w (1 SUPIR MARKS TS 1 ■ IMS Highland ltd. 1 ■ Lake 00 1 | C»*«SUNDAY! I 1 1204 Baldwin 4*| op*** 127$ Caal«|i tiki Id I Unien tee# ctasiD jwoayj ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 1063 Elizabeth Attn Johnson, daughter of the Eugene L. ft Johnsons, Sylvan Lake, and Roger Wayne Cromwell, son of the Charles W. Cromwells, Buffalo, N. Y., were wed Saturday in Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Harpist Due to* Play Here on Tuesday MRS. ROGER WAYNE CROMWELL In Orchard Lake Pontiac students in upper elementary grades and junior high schools who are interested in learning to play the harp are invited to hear Elyze Yockey, one of the foremost harpists in the midwest, Tuesday evening. Complimentary tickets for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra program will be available to these students and'interested parents. Harp lessons are to be given Pontiac school pupils who are recommended by their music teachers. An instrument will be available for. practice, and classes of three or four students will be arranged. This is the result of a recent survey on interest in the harp. Information on tickets for the recital and harp lessons may be obtained from the music department of Pontiac Central High School. An August wedding is planned by Judith Gail '**.Applequist, daughter of the Gordon C. Applequists , . Of >:■ ' Long Lake Shores Road, and Clifford John Soechtig, ' son of the Charles 8. Soechtigs of East Williston, N.Y. Both attend Michigan State University. Agree at Symposium 4 Treat Woman as By WILUAM C. HARRISON Associated Press Science Writer JUDITH GAIL APPLEQUIST Unit Fund Effort Heads Visitor Unit SAN FRANCISCO-~A woman is a person and[ until she is accepted as pimply that — no more, no less — she will be blocked from getting the most out of life, leaders of various fields7 agreed during a three-day symposium. The conference at the University of California School of Medicine on the potential of woman wound up Sunday with two panel discussions. ir It it What quality must your ideal woman have? “A sense of proportion, knowing what is important in life,” said Dr. Edmund W. Overstreet, gynecologist. And the ideal man? “He must think I’m divine,” said Marya Mannes, staff writer on the Reporter, who has published novels and collections of essays and satirical verse. image of God — and respecting the dignity of others.” Assistant Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson called on women to fake a more realistic view of themselves and society* “Any notion that women are soft, sweet, gentle types is • figment of male Imagination,” asserted Ethel M. Albert of the Cent* lot Advanced Studios of Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University. “The mature woman is tough and has to be in any society, including our bwn,” she added. Elizabeth Ann Johnson exchanged vows with Roger . Wayne Cromwell of Buffalo, N. Y., before Rev. Edward D. Auchard Saturday evening in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Johnson of SylVan Lake and the Charles W. Cromwells of Buffalo, N. Y. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s gown of white silk peau de soie styled with chapel train featured a molded bodice accented with seed pearls and tulle. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a pearl tiara. » She carried a crescent of miniature white rosebuds and Stephanotis. ir ir ★ Patricia Herriott of Iowa City, Iowa, maid of honor, and bridesmaid Karen Wal-lenbeck of Buffalo, appeared in turquoise silk organza over taffeta. They wore taffeta rose headpieces and carried white carnations. Arriving from Buffalo were best man John Gocella and Calvin Cromwell who ushered with the bride's brother Eugene. After a brief trip through Michigan, the couple will live in Wayne. Both are graduates of the University of Michigan where the bride was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Johnson chose shell pink organza over taffeta with matching lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore aqua chiffon with rhinestone belt. Luncheon Given for Ladies' Guild Members of the Ladies Guild of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Ada Morten-son on South Tasmania Avenue. Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs. Clarence Failing were cohostesses. Devotions were offered by Mrs. Fred A. Dare. Mrs. William Bradley played piano selections. IPWiP1 Jl MRS. PAUL BRUESTLE Let's Peek Behind Scenes at the Junior Miss Contest Clean Spills on Marble at Once Wipe off anything spilled on marble at once—just as you would from a wood furnishing. Occasionally, wash marble surfaces with lukewarm water and a dean cloth. Dry with a chamois or soft dry cloth to prevent spots or streaks. By JEANMARIE ELKINS r- Impressions from back-stage at the fifth annual Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School are extremely hard to convey. WWW They are as many and varied as the 24 contestants themselves. Things are about as hectic as rehearsal for a major Broadway play. In the auditorium girls were re-hearsing as technicians worked on lights, sound, staging and props. At the same time in another part of the high school girls were being interviewed by the judges. Elsewhere, contestants were rehearsing or making last minute adjustments on costumes. In the music room one girl twirled a baton as she worked on her reading. Another con-. testant — who was giving a reading for her talent — played the piano. “I’m so excited I can’t even feel the cold. I must have insulated excitement.” Joy Affelt of the Crosswell-Lexington area made this remark in answer to a query about the temperature in the dressing rooms. WWW These rooms were a sprawling mass of clothing, suitcases and assorted bottles. “Has anyone seen a big, thick, white comb? I just know I’m goirtg to fall. Anyone have some hair spray?” These were some of the remarks heard over the din. Pageant night finally ar- rived and the day’s grueling routine was replaced with frantic last-minute preparations. STANDOUT QUALITY What makes a Michigan Junior Miss contestant? Aside from talent and scholastic ability one thing stands out —all the girls are young ladies. The evening was climaxed as Susan Pill of Pontiac was named second runner-up. Susan Kelly of Detroit is first runner-up and Diane Girard of Southgate is Michigan's Junior Miss for 1963. As the winners stood with the other contestants, remarks of “I just can’t believe it’s finally over.” and “Oh, my feet,” were heard. And a smiling, happy Diane Girard kept repeating, “I can’t believe it.” New director of the Friendly Visitor Committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund is, Mrs. Paul Bruestle of Lake-wood Drive. She succeeds Mrs. Ben Hawkins, the former chairman. Women’s Division Chairman Mrs. Walter Noffsinger announced Mrs. Bruestle’s appointment. » Mrs. Bruestle will direct -the-Adsiting-activities of some 21 volunteers who regularly call on the aged and sick referred to the committee by local community agencies. EXPANSION PLANS She will also work with her committee on expansion plans for the visiting program to private nursing homes. A life-long resident of the Pontiac area, the new chairman trained as a nurse’s aide at Pontiac General Hospital and has worked at both Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. She was also a nursing assistant to a local physician. She has served the Boys’ Club, of Pontiac, Homer Training S c h o ol, Harper Home and Training School and the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Counctl as a volunteer. A member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian “SECRET WORLD’ “He must create a world I can’t see without his creation,” Adrienne Koch, University of California history professor, specified. “He must save a secret world for me and be spellbound when I tell him my secret story,” said Barbara B. Gunderson, former U.S. civil service commissioner. Peter Koesterbaum, philosophy professor at San Jose .State College, declared that both men and women can move toward fulfillment of their lives only from a solid foundation of individual dignity, “finding in one’s self the Wed Saturday in First Baptist Church were R. Carolyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart /. Davis of Mohawk Road and Robert Frank Kiteley, son of the Frank Kiteleys of North Avery Road. MRS. ROBERT FRANK KITELEY At First Baptist Church Kiteleys Are Married U. of M. Calls Jose Lim Church, the Elks Auxiliary and the Carl Sandburg PTA, Mrs. Bruestle and her husband have two daughters, Pamela, 12, and Mrs. Robert Anthes. The University of Michigan Professional Theater Program will present Jose Limon, acclaimed as America’s greatest male dancer, with his company, at 8:30 p. m. Feb. 9 in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. He will perform the famous “Moor’s Pavanne,” considered by dance audiences and critics to be his master work. “Night Spell” by. the U. of M. dance department, the second composition in Li-mon’s program, deals with the dreams, emotions and inner world of the sleeper. it it it A third work is still to be announced. First Baptist Church was the setting for a reception following the Saturday vows of R. Carolyn Davis and Robert Frank Kiteley, spoken before Rev. Robert H. Shelton. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart I. Davis of Mohawk Road and the Frank Kiteleys of North Avery Road. Wearing white satin brocade styled with bateau neckline and a skirt ending in a chapel sweep, the bride carried an open lace heart topped with white hya- cinths, roses and feathered carnations. Her bouffant veil was attached to a jeweled Swedish tiara. TWIN SISTER Mrs. David Taylor, of Meta-mora, attended her twin as matron of honor. Their sister, Mrs. Bruce Reh, served as bridesmaid with Betty Mollhagen, Flint and Mrs. Maple Leafs Pick Officers Robert Brien, Auburn Heights. ' They wore royal blue satin dresses and open-crown head-pieces. Pink hyacinths and carnations topped their white fur muffs. Karen Reh was her aunt’s flower girl. ★ it ★ David Taylor was best man. The bridegroom’s brother Paul ushered with Allen Erickson of Chicago, Bruce Reh, Fred Ebey, Robert Brien, and William Crawford and Tedd Bridgman, both of Milford. CANADIAN HONEYMOON After a Canadian honeymoon, the couple will live in Huntington, Ind., where Mr. Kiteley is majoring in music at Huntington College. ir it it He attended Moody Bible Institute and Wheaton College. His bride was a former student at Northwestern College, Minneapolis. Puzzles Bachelor Girl Patricid Watson Wed Bride Selects Gown of Faille Opti fi-Mrs. Club Elects Officers Maple Leaf Club elected officers following a luncheon meeting Friday in the Piano Lounge of the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Turris McCully is president; Lena Cross, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. May White will handle publicity for the club, composed of Canadian-born women. Hostesses for the February meeting will be Mrs. Everett Harris and Mrs. Arthur Hoo- What’s a ‘Retread’ Got? BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Statistics show that widows and divorcees have a 70 per cent better chance of getting Patricia Lee Watson chose a gown of white French faille for her marriage to Richard Johann Orend before Rev. C. George Widdifield, Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. ★ * * Aiencon lace accented the wide square neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The bouffant skirt with fan-pleated back swept into a cathedral train. Her veil of imported illusion was attached to an all-pearl crown. She carried-white pompons and pale pink roses. Patricia Lee Watson, daughter of the Alfred W. Watsons of Franklin Boulevard „ spoke vows with Richard Johann Orend, son of the Michael Orends of Alim Park, n ; Saturday in 1%^ :) *%$ , V ' (, T( "r® *’ th mam ■p ’V..| Parents of the couple, the Alfred W. Watsons of Franklin Boulevard and the Michael Orends of Allen Park, received guests in the Rose Kneale Room. NYLON OVER TAFFETA Wearing lavender nylon over taffeta, Claudia Ann Rocker of Plymouth was her former college roommate’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids Dianne Louise Hillman and Judith Carol Thiese appeared in aquamarine nylon. AH carried colonial bouquets of purple pompons. Michael H. Orend of Dearborn was best man for his brother and Thomas Watson ushered with Douglas Voy-danoff. The Waterford Lakeland Opti-Mrs. Club elected officers for 1963 Thursday evening in the home of Kirs. Robert Forster on Desmond Street. Serving with incoming president Mrs. John McGrath will be Mrs. Leonard Peres, vice president; Mrs. George Benedict, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Graessle, treasurer; Mrs. Forster, historian; and Mrs. Joseph Franz, reporter, ^embers will work on the club sewing project Feb. 6 in the home of Mrs. John McGrath on Edgeorge Drive. Start Laying Plans for Memorial Day Parade This Year husband than a n u n m a r-ried woman. WHY? Why do men want two and three times divorced women? What do these common Pontiac Memorial Day Association held their first meeting Thursday to discuss 1963 Memorial Day parade. American Gold Star Mothers, Oakland County Chapter 34, were hostesses for jthe evening at the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post No. 20 on Auburn Avenue. warmed-over has-beens have that we respectable never-married Kiris don’t? BACHELOR GIRL, AGE 32 DEAR BACHELOR GIRL: Respectable, never-married girls are saying “I do” every day. Don’t snipe at one who has loved and lost —just because she gets another chance. Some men prefer to do business with old, established firms. II * * ★ DEAR ABBY: When I had my first child (a boy), my mother-in-law adored him and still does. When I had my second (a little girl) she said she had never seen such a homely baby. She told me she’d take care of my oldest child any time but not the little girl. I am ashamed to admit this to anyone but you, Abby, but she hates my daughter. She brings gifts for the boy and fusses over him, and ignores the little girl. It hurts me terribly. How can I get her to like my daughter? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS September Open Season Feb. 9 fey IP$: it i it Leaving for a Chicago honeymoon en route to Kalama- Fk '■MM II®- zoo where the bridegroom 'w: Yj ’ "*** > - SW attends Western Michigan University, the bride was wearing a loden green knit suit with bone accessories. j , •*#,. v KrcV m 1 > ,val She received her degree from WMU Saturday, Set Country Club Ball Aff Saints Episcopal Church. MRS. RICHARD JOHANN OREND Mrs. Watson chose champagne silk shantung and a flower hat for the wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore brown lace over beige taffeta. Banana trees will replace the usual heart-and-flower decor at Oakland Hills Country Club Feb. 9 for the Bossa Nova Ball. This event replaces the annual Valentine affair and opens up the 1963 season at tfie club. i i it OHCC members and guests will be entertained by Pan-chito and his nine-piece Brazilian Band. Other entertainment will be a professional demonstration of the Bossa Nova in both North and South American style. Committee members assisting entertainment chairman Clarence Hatch Jr. and vice chairman John J. Ahern are Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Ca-never, and the John H. Palmers. Also working on the plans are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Petersen, Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rennell and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stark Jr. ' - . I- 'vJ| i September vows /are planned by Darlene E. 1 i Woodhull, daughter of the i 1 B. J. Woodhulls of Lin- i 1 coin Avenue, and Richard 1 I D. Morrison, son of the ill ‘’JnBiji | * Nat Morrisons of Eliza* | beth Lake Road. 1 ★ * t + I The bride-elect is a i | graduate of Ann Arbor i I Practical Nurse Educa I tion Course and her I fiance attended lyiichigan | State University. i DARLENE E. WOODHULL I § j DEAR SLEEPLESS. You can’t get her to “like” your daughter - but can tell her if she doesn’t stop showing favoritism she is not welcome to see either of the children, Perhaps your husband can straighten her out. She’s HIS mother. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: The other day my husband and I received an invitation to attend a party at the home of some friends. They said, “Bring your own bottle and we will fix a midnight supper for $2 a couple.” We couldn’t go because we had already made other plans, but we were shocked. We are all young-marrleds in our later twenties and most of us are not well-to-do, but when we Invite people to our home we expect to feed them. Is this something'hew? PUZZLED DEAR a PUZZLED: “BY-OB” (bring your own bottle) parties are not uncommon among young-marrieds, but in my opinion that doesn't make it right. The $2 supper is pure chintz — and I don’t ^ mean a slipcover. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “LUCKLESS”: Learn how to refuse favors. It is useful art. very What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. h M l' liv nr* THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY? 28, 1963 .Official birds have been designated by PERRY PHARMACY'S m id Better Health Through Knowledge HKHf nusnumnoK Q. from time If time new*- BSJ RIMWy —r T'TiSW'W duty tr*ns,l*ntatlen. How successful la thle apwationf A. 'fljnce the first socwtasful human kidney transplant in 1954, at least 23 ttansplan* rations 'have bean' accomplished between Identical twins. We know of,one case In which a 2 3-year-old man. has lived for 3 Vi years after' receiving a kidney fi^tvnil. nonidentical twin, present state of M&jff'piV knowledge, only tranaptentg between twins hittr#1 a chance. When the donor Is not so closely nrtrtad, th^ donated kidney may funor tlon for a while but it Is ultimately ‘‘rejected" — that Is, it fails to function. COATED TONGUE Q. la a coated tongue a eign of anything^ A. No. It Is simply one .finding on physical examl-nation that is considered with various other signs and symptoms in order to make a diagnosis. Coated tongue, In Itself, is of little sfgnlfl-cence. Bend question! to •atence Odilon, pie. to, BOS 1174, Louisville 1, Kj. Get our price on your nest prescription. It's LOWIR than you think. kniipi PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS professionally ptpitcr PROPfRLY PRICED 689 last Blvd. at Parry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin at Columhla 333-7057 St., Dunstan's m3 St. Donibm's Guild of Cran- brook will present Bodf XW>. a, 6, IS mid IS... I* JP playhouse on Lone three-act play, written i by Robert Ardrey and staged by Elie Kazan for, the first time in 1939 i«B directed by FTed Pew, assisted by MU- Ruth Scribner. ^ Mrs. Charles Himelhocl is the producer and set deeign-itSte* '■ |ti» ' *» ^ Mrs, Baait M. Briggs has the female lead opposite Jervis B. McMechan pnd Weston Meyer who share the male iW. 'iWS \7£(cfavwt Photographer "' 516 W, Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 CAREER GIRL HAIR STYLISTS • e M.if bHoppmg Phone 338 96 J9 Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ‘d|pO|npnn> WcrehwQs Ntomtmy PERMANENTS Mon., Tues., Wed. SPECIAL • Halrout * Cream Rinan • Cream Shampoo Hair Styling Pomona loading Brand \ Permanent HEALOIL “SSr 71 Vi N. Saginaw FE 2-8226 Over Cenn'a Clothe* 3||ee Prom Area Receive Nursing Certificates Among area residents re-, ceiving certificates from the Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center Thursday were Mrs. Robert Rowsey, Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Loren Kelly. All are working at Pontiac General Hospital, tal. Mm MRS. LOREN KELLY MRS. JAMES HUGHES MRS. ROBERT ROWSEY Coopers Speak Vows in Candlelight Wedding Offer Booklet on Cooking January Sale Featuret save 25% to 40% on BOLT-ENDS All bolt-onda of fine fabrlca from tho currant Mason ora drastically reduced for this Sale becausa there's Just enough In each piece to reupholster a sofa, chair, or 2-pleca suite! Taka advantage of these extra savings... come In and choose from hundreds of top-quality designer fabrics — Including deluxe nylons —at $4 to $6 off peryordl WILLIAM WRIGHT All JTorUmnnthlp CuaranUed 5 Ytan A gold wedding band which belonged to the bride’s maternal great - grandmother was used in the candlelight nuptials of Carol Rae Henderson and David Lewis Cooper, Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the bridal couple are the Cleon H. Hendersons of Silver Lake Road and the Lewis H. Coopers of Hudson Street. White Chantilly lace, embroidered with pearls and sequins, fashioned the bodice and skirt panels for the bride’s chapel -length gown of white silk organza. Her bouffant veil of French illusion fell from a tiara of pearls and crystals. She carried white roses and carnations. MAID OF HONOR Pamela Edwards, wearing pink taffeta, was maid of honor. She held a bouquet of pink carnations. Robert L. Bashore performed the duties of best man. Gary _ _ Henderson of Holly ushered at his sister’s wedding with Randy*" Currey and Charles Cantor. ★, ★ * The bride is attending Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing and her husband was graduated from Port Huron Junior College. They will live in Pontiac. Receiving guests in the Knights of Pythias hall following the ceremony, Mrs. Henderson was wearing champagne lace and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother chose champagne silk shantung and wore white roses with blue leaves. Readers who were unable to attend the cooking school and who would like one of the recipe booklets may obtain it at the classified advertising <^esk in The Pontiac Press lobby. t,. % £ “ V*" ufsnk# i New Beads for Spring DAVID L. COOPER Soft combinations of a neutral shade with spring pastels is the new look in beads featured at the United Jewelry show in Providence, R. I. ★ ★ it Samples: black with ivory; bone with green. A knit look In beads Is achieved by combining tiny bead chain with linked metal. The result: a collar of beads so flexible it can be crumpled in the hand. Furniture MaLort and VphaUtoron 270 Orchard Lake • FE .4-0558 Snvlno Oakland County Ova 31 Ytanl EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Hold Shower for Bride-Elect ★ ★★ ★ * -At * ' THIS IS WHY PEOPLE FLOCK TO US! for Years we have offered you PROFESSIONAL SERVICE (Professional* Is Not a Now Word to Us) * Former Initructor and Graduate Dry Cleaner Wa Profeesionally and Scientifically Clean and Ramava Spots 5 lbs. 99° You'd Pay Almo.t Double for Title Quality o» Work Ilsewhere VOORHEIS "1-Hour",CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-GLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Walton: at Sashabaw, Drayton Plalne Po„tl*o Branch: 131 Baldwin At.. 1W Blaaka Out Baldwin (run Fontlao Administration Bulldln* mi Nineteen guests arrived Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Kinser on Ramona Terrace to honor bride-elect Geraldine Vera Sheffield. Mrs. Dwight Barnett was hostess for the shower. A Feb. 16 wedding Is planned by Miss Sheffield, daughter of the John L. Sheffields of Fairgrove Avenue, and Warren Leslie Smoot, son of the Charles F. Smoots of Baldwin Road. Bath Luxury Comes Easy At a joint installation Saturday, Metropolitan Club, IFomen's Auxiliary Spirit Six Past President Mrs. Harold Wright (left) presented the gavel to new President Mrs. John DePauw in the Waldron Hotel. For her dedication to the auxiliary, Mrs. Wright was presented the past president's pin which belonged to the past national president. It isn’t necessary to buy a bathtub tray in order to enjoy the luxury of using lots of bathing gadgets while you relax under soothing soapsuds. Simply place your back brush, sponge, and other accessories within easy reach ’ on the floor adjacent to the tub. 46 th Mid-winter Sale now in progress! OPEN FRIDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. JUST SOUTH of ORCHARD LAKE RD. - TREE PARKING Lady Pampering Plus Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of touse, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer * that little "extra" because our pace Is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then — come In and get permanent wave and shampoo, A roe m a ■ QAQK set and styled haircut, combined *75W.»a*|P tor on|y WE SELL and SERVICE WIGS gouni Mon. thru Sri. 9 to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary Don't Need to Pay for Phone Call By The Emily Post Institute Q: Last night I attended a committee meeting at the house of one of the members. The meeting lasted much longer than I expected and as it was rather late I asked the hostess if I could use her telephone to call my husband in order to have him pick me • up. I left 10 cents beside the telephone to pay for the call. When the hostess saw this she immediately handed it back to me and said not to insult her by paying for a telephone call. I was rather embarrassed. Is it not proper to pay for a telephone call made in someone else’s house? A: One does not ordinarily offer payment for a single local telephone call, but It is absolutely required that one pay for a long-distance call. ft ir- it Q: My daughter is going to be married in the morning at a nuptial mass. Instead of having the reception follow the ceremony, she would like an evening reception. Will you please tell me if this is proper? A: Correctly, the wedding reception should follow immediately after the ceremony: It would be very inconvenient to the wedding guests to have to go home after the ceremony and change into other clothes, watch the clock, dress again in wedding clothes and come back for a reception. And in the case of guests living at a distance, the Inconvenience is even greater. f f f , The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. • JXeumotte 'first quality jAws Nude Heel Deml-Toe 59* 2 pairs #1.15 82 N. Saginaw St. THIRTEEN New Version of Helmet Now a new version of the make-up helmet: Made of airy nylon marquisette, with a wide opening that zips from forehead to chinlihe. It can’t flatten the coiffure during a quick change, the manufacturer reports. LA DAMNS , ■ Beauty Galon, Inc., Open Dally 9|r Thursday 94 ... 37 a. Flint at. m MkeOrina MYHTT3 MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In the lobby of the • Rlker Building 33 W. Huron St. ONFIELD *$$$&&£ ft ______________ Snots ike smart tiaUane 3\&f formerly to 39.95 NOW 490 to 14’6 Some Slightly Highar DeLiso Debs, Erica, Amalfi, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Sandler and other fine makes. RSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENI All Permanents COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET SQ95 NONE HIGHER Shampoo and Set $1.95 Expert licensed operators to give you an easy-to-manage haircut, long lasting permanent qnd becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornings at S A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 Spectacular Sale... Save 911 4..o,S| CANS I 7 303 $1 CANS WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE I0-HEINZ KETCHUP 214-OZ. BUS- WITH COUPON BELOW it SAVE UP TO 25*—LIBBY'S 8ss’l PEAS -TOMATOES. 5**l FROZEN VEGETABLES PACKER'S LABEL PEAS • PEAS N' CARROTS • GREEN BEANS • CHOPPED SPINACH-10-OZ. • CORN MIXED VEGETABLES—8-OZ. • CRINKLE CUT POTATOES—9-OZ. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS wJ^7««rvplliTrl»ht to limit ,u»ntltlr». Prlcr. «nd lt«m» tffttlltr »t Krofftr In Ui« PonlUc, M#ll, North P.rr, »«.. Mlroolt Mllr, l>r>yton Plain,, Onion Lnkr. Ullon nnd tmord thro Turn.. Jan. W, UNIS. Nono aold to doalrra. JWfjL Ij^li JM SAVE 50c WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE 3-PIECE STARTER SET OF OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE plus 3SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 4th week coupons from your mailed booklet. 1 MW lit** TOP VAIVI STAMPS wit* yordwta at (oodt.flom (attofolo. 2 SO IITRA TOP VAIVI STAMPS with pwiUu at SI or Mtt Itoih Mi mV Vtfotahlot. 3 50 IITRA TOP VAIVI STAMPS «M ywdni, of Porti Owe*. A 144 IITRA TOP VAIVI STAMPS •It'nnlM *1 loot li-#«. tan Rnfot ProMrvoi. C S4 IITRA TOP VAIVI STAMPS «Mi pewbe o< S-lt. Romtao « Pteowr Sopor. VALUABLE COUPON SO EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND *S PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT BEER. WINE AND CIGARETTES. LBS. U.s. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 20' SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 LB BAG *1.39 Valid In the Pontine Moll, N. Perry HI., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plain*. Union Lake. Utlea, Oxford thru Tueg.. Jen. 39. Limit tine Coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON 1 SAVE 10* I PILLSBURY FLOUR I 5 IB BAG 45* VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 5c GIANT TIDE 69c Valid In the Pontiac Mall, N. Perry St., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plain*, Union Lake, Utica, Oxford thru Hat., Feb. 3. Limit One Coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON A Valid In (lie Pontlae Mall. N. Perry HI., Miracle Mile, Drayton Plain*, Lake, Utica. Oxford thru Tue*., Limit One Coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 20' I Borden s Sherbet or Country Club ■ ICE CREAM I SECOND'.GAL. 39* | with purchoio of first '■ aal at 34' n WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 10' HEINZ KETCHUP 2 14 | I with purchase of first 'i no.. _. 11 »rry HI., ■ Valid In the Ponttae Mall, N. Perry Mi., | # nI Miracle Mile, Drayton Plaint, Union I Jan. 19. ■ i.uke, Utica, Oxford thru Taea., Jan. 39. ■ JR Limit One Coupon per family. I [ tmmmaSam I. ,4-OZ. BUS. 39* Valid In tho Pontloo Moll. N. Ptrrj Bt>. _ Mlr.clr Milt, Dr.ylon ruin., Union | 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS * I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF TWO I-IB. PKOS. COUNTRY ClUB | J . WIENERS 2^98* | 1 Valia In fbe VnHilnn 111 mil M »•••> UA a LB. BAG Mlraele Mile, Drayton Plalna, Union ■ Miracle Mllr. brVyton Plaln*, Union " Valid In the Pontiac Mall, N. Perry St... Lake, Utlea, Oxford thru Tue*., Jan. 39. I Lake, Utlea, Oxford thru Tuet., Jan. 39. I Mlraola Mile, Drayton Plaint, Union Limit One Coupon per family. B Limit One Coupon per family. * Lake, Utlea, Oxford thru Hat., Feb. 9. | .................1 SO iXTItA 'vMu. STAMPS 1 WITH .THIS — VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OP KPOOE. ANGEL FOOD S, STAMPS ! M IXTAA 'v.iu. STAMPS j WITH^ COUPON , HuSn'""** | op on™o« nno Anno! j lucI°^'y.clu* « J1"1"" I »D (ARE I CHICKEN° PARTS !...............49‘ !! Volld In Mo Poplin Moll, N. P.rry HI., I Volld In Mo PontlAO Mallp N. V*,l7 I Mlr.dt *MHr^WII»r^yton*'plotatw 'Vinton I Mlrnrlt Milt, Itroylon Ptalno, Union | Mlrnela MIS*. I l»k'. Vltot, Oilord Mm Bot., Ptb. ». E T,*kr, title. Oiford thro Not., Fek. *. E-***. ««••, Okford Mm Hot., rtb. *. | Limit On* Coupon p*r fomtip. Jj \ < | , rf’fwf’IQ*11 fflm V " THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY28, 1963 FIFTEENy m Conduct Weekend Workshops on A six-week pilot project at Camp Oakland has shown that weekend workshops are "distinctly worthwhile” In helping youngsters who are potential school dropouts. . *' That's (fee conclusion ef the project’s director, Kingsley Montgomery, in a report to be sent this week to school board members .and superintendents throughout the county. After the education leaders have had a chance to study the report, they will be invited to meet with Juvenile Court officials to map an attack on the dropout problem. it. it it Studies have shown, County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore said, that the majority of youhg< sters who come into Juvenile Court branded as "juvenile delinquents" also are school dropouts.' youngsters in in school and interested To reduce the "reservoir of social dynamite" represented by school dropouts and juvenile delinquents, Judge Moore suggests an all-out effort to keep (AdmUiMMat) I FEEL SO DIFFERENT, SO ALONE, SO AFRAID... Don't suffer the terrors of Chonpo-of-Ufe when you Van bo helped Don’t feel you ore alone in fear-ing the years of “change. No woman' can anticipate the hot flashes-tho feelings of clammy cold. No matter how hard she tries she often cannot control the irritability. There is a medicine to wnlcn women, undergoing the “change,” have turned xor wonderful relief. The gentle medicine with the gentle name. Lydia Pinkham Tablets. In doctor's tests, three out of four women reported relief—without expensive shots. So don’t let unnecessary fear worry you. Get Lydia Pinkham Tablets today. Th* o.ntU medicine with I lie gtnilt name LYDIA E. PINKHAM "The more youngsters we can keep In school," he said, "the more wt can keep out of court," Further use of the workshop plan to help potential dropouts will be among the topics at the meeting, Judge Moore said. PSYCHOLOGIST APPROVES . "I feel that such a weekend program has tremendous potential inu rehabilitating the potential dropout and delinquent," said pne: psychologist who was quoted in Montgomery’s report. He said it should prevent “boys from reaching such an impasse with themselves’’ that they want to leave school. Especially popular was the auto shop where they could “work with their hands" and see concrete success for their efforts. ' dr * ★ 'They showed a renewed interest In school, during the program, or at least in the fan* Support from < schools for a workshop program also is needed for the program to achieve its potential, the report said. it It it "The gravest concern about the program was the inability of the program administration to induce school people to take an active part in the actual functioning of the program,’’ Montgomery said in the report. Two pyschoiogists agreed that many potential dropouts have the ability to do well in school, but lack interest because of hostility toward teachers and the adult world. Such attitudes in youngsters develop over a period of years and are tied closely to their home environment, one psychologist said. FUND FINANCING The pilot project, which began Oct. 5 and was sponsored by the Protective Services Division of the Juvenile Court, was financed by $1,800 from the Mendelson Fund. In operation from S p.m. Fridays until 8 p.m. Saturdays for six consecutive weekends, the program included an auto shop, a crafts workshop, recreation, group counseling, job information talks and psychological testing. Most of the 12 Waterford Township boys — aged 14 and 15 -who took part in the program responded enthusiastically to the weekend workshops, the report said. portance of training outside the public school system, the report continued. Prep Star, 17, Held in Killings On the lasf night 'of the program, the boys’ offered their own money to help finance the continual operation of the program, one psychologist reported. 'NonpartisanLabel Stirs County Debate Athlete Allegedly Says He knifed 2 Women 3 Run 1st in Attendance Differing views on the meaning of "nonpartisan off a lively dispute over the proposed new state constitution in Oakland County. Democrats and Republicans disagree on whether nonpartisan groups supporting the document are really nonpartisan. Democrats have accused the groups of “perpetrating a fraud on the public" by presenting “completely one-sided views” on the new constitution. it H it James M. McNeely, executive as^slant to Democratic County Chmctnan Sander M. Levin, nameaVie Oakland County Non-PartisanVtommittee for the New Constitution (CNC) as one of the groups. McNeely/charged that most of CNC’s leaders were active Republicans and could hardly ument are! really nonpartisan. He said records showed CNC Chairman Henry S. Booth was "a large contributor to Republican campaigns.’’ DOESN’T REMEMBER Booth replied today that he did not remember ever contributing to the Republican party. “If L ever did, it was not very much," he said. “I certainly have never been a large contributor." Booth added that CNC has “no connection with any partisan | ___________ any nonpartisan groups, adding have touched that Republicans who participate have touenea ^ do go flg indlviduals and not as party members. Although the GOP has taken a stand favoring adoption of the new constitution, Republicans say they are not actively promoting its passage. They accuse Democrats of making a partisan issue of it. DEtyS TO DEFEAT County Democrats pledged themselves to get out the vote to defeat the document. McNeely said: “To label their programs as informative and educational and then to refuse to allow a real aaalysis is fraudulent." Booth said, however, that the CNC openly presents Its program as promoting the constitution and does not pretend to-be giv ing both sides. McNeely said some chapters of the League of Women Voters and some Parent-Teacher Association groups also were among the organizations Democrats had in mind in their resolution. bers who are Democrats. it it it PAWTUCKET, R. L I*; >*•! Jd; <-e; 5-b. PART Nil l«bf 2-e; 3-d; «-•; 5-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: »-#; b-8; c-4; d-10 l-*i i*** Jf Gee's Automatic “Keep Full” Service assure* you of never being without .plenty of better quality fuel oil. w Gee Fuel Oil is the finest quality fuel oil you ' can buy. Cleaner burning and more economical because you get complete combustion from every drop. w Holden Red Stomps are given with Gee better quality Fuel Oil... Redeemable for valuable premiums. w For over 38 yean Gee has serviced Pontiac and ~ the surrounding area with better- fuel.. . You can depend on Gee. w You'll be thankful for a Tankful of Gee Better Quality Fuel Oil... there is a difference! ' for the life of a child 'MARCHof DIMES, MOTHER'S MARCH TUESDAY JAN. 29* l«|p fOU DON’T KNOW FUEL ... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER” 1 DUE TU THE BIG NOWl IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $ $j$ $ $ $ SWKChds MOVED EVERYTHING TO 144 N. SAGINAW I™8 f01™6'' Homadel Including SAMPLE MERCHANDISE from Our WAREHOUSE FAMOUS BRANDS SLASHED e TELEVISION e STEREO HI-FI e RAHGES • WASHERS-DRYERS e REFRIGERATORS • LIVING ROOM e BEDROOMS e BEDDING AC HI ULffIVCV • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE DELIVERY Ad ALvf AIOl ill • FREE SERVICE • FREE WARRANTY OPEIfTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 P.M, FREE PARKING In Our Lot at Rear of Former WKC Off Perry St. Next to Roocevolt Hotel y y id V £u A.., y y au ■ WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW! FEderal 3-7114! OlVl SO THEY MAY WALK# MOTHER’£ MARCH OF DIMES# TUES. JAN. ' s -----~ ' — I® PONTIAC. MICHIGAN With‘Baseball's Greatest SEVENTEEN Detroit Skaters Win Over Bruins in Rare Feat by Goattender BOSTON MP>—The Detroit Red Wings reached into the national Hockey League’s . bag of rarely seen hoc&y feats ami came up With a shocker—goaltender Hank Bassen’s assist on the goal which clinched Detroit’s 5-3 victory over Boston last night. # Bassen’s assist on the score by Red Wing ironman Gordie Howe Was the first awarded to a goalie in Boston in 19 years. But Bassen has turned the trick before—once while playing with Detroit in 1960-61 and also, the previous year in the Western Hockey League. Bassen’s other NHL assist also came on a Howe coal against Boston on March 2,1961. The clincher in last night’: gatne came with the score tied at 3-land with just over three' minutes .remaining in the final period. Qldtimers NEW YORK CAP) - The old- son. They will be formally induct-timers group has four new mem- ed at Cooperstown, N.Y. Aug. 6, hers in Baseball’s Kali of Fame brining the total membership to today—outfielders Sam Rice and|9tt | * * ' ' , Elmer Flick and pitchers Eppa * * * (Jeptha) Rixey and John Clark-| Flick, a left-handed hitting out- fielder who averaged .315 with the Phillies ahd Cleveland for 13 year from 1898 to 1910, now is an 87-year-old resident of Warrensville Heights* Ohio. ' Clarkson, a right-handed pitch- Bassen set up Howe’s scoring play by grabbing the puck near the pet and feeding it over to Howe On the right boards. Howe streaked by Brain defenseman Doug Mohiis at the Detroit blue line and then raced in on goalie Ed Johnston with only defense-man Warren Godfrey back. Godfrey dropped down to block the shot but only helped screen Johnston and Howe drove a rising 2QTooter into the net for his 22nd gwiKrf the season and 524th of his long NHL career. The $3 verdict continued the J3fd Wings’ domination over the Bruins who now have a 1-5-3 rec ord against Detroit this year. The victory, coupled with New York’s 4-2 loss to Toronto, fat tened the Wings’ cushion over the fifth-place Rangers to 14 points Montreal, meanwhile, by beating Chicago 3-1 last night, moved to within two points of the leagueleading Black Hawks while remaining tied for second place with Toronto. DIFFERENT STORY Detroit, twice the victim of third period Boston explosions had no trouble in final session last night—but the second period was a different story. The last place Bruins, trailing 1-9 on Alex Delvecchio’s .first period goal, tied the score after six minutes of the second session. Jerry Toppazzlni sparked the Boston rally with the first of his two goals for the night. Parker MacDonald put the Wings back in front 2-1, only to have Toppazzini lie it again and Johnny Bucyk put Boston in front for the first time at 16:19. The Wings tied it again at 3-all less than a minute later on Val Fon-teyne’s goal while Boston’s Godfrey was in the penalty box. Norm Ullman added an empty-net insurance goal to Ice the victory for Detroit_______...______ Recreation Loops Card Six Contests Six recreation basketball ;amcs are on tap tonight in Pon-lac and in Waterford Township. The most important clashes will Ind the city’s top two Class D uintets In action at Lincoln Jun-u High School. Unbeaten Jo-Jo’s as a 7 p.m. date with Victor ’aint which has broken even in wo tsarts. At 8:30 p.m. The Spartans Will attempt to improve a 3-1 won • lost log by one victory when the runnerup team collides with winless New Hope Baptist Church. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class B division will have an 8:30 o’clock meeting at Pontiac Central between the Colonial Lumber and The Bachelors’ Club teams. Pre-J ceeding that game will be a clash betwen Local No, 653 and McDonald’s Drive In. Waterford's two game? will be at Crhry Junior High School. Hoyt Realty will play Dpn Nicho-He Insurance at 7:15 p.m.; and A&W Root Beer will tangle With winless Woodcum Drilling. IN HALL OF FAME - Three old timers wUl be inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame this year. They are Elmer Flick (left), Sam Rice (right) and Epps Rixey. Defeats Billy Welu in Roll-Off Dick Weber Wins 2nd All-Star Title KANSAS CITY (AP)-As Dick Weber, the thin man from St. Louis, cooly made off with his second straight All-Star championship’, he left the strong impression he is a match for any man in bowling, including veteran Carter. * Ar Sr Weber whipped big Billy Welu 642-591 in the three-game title rolloff Saturday night and pocketed a winner’s check for $15,000. Earlier in the day, the 33-year-old Indianapolis native beat Welu 3-1 in the 14th round for a big boost toward the title. Carter of St. Louis, is still con-r sidered the greatest performer in bowling. He has won the world invitational six times in seven years and holds four All-Star crowns, In 1957-58 and 1953-54. He was a close third this time. FEATHERWEIGHT KEGLER But We ter, the lightest finalist at 125 pounds, has finished 1-2 in the All-Star four times in the past seven tournaments. He was runner-up in 1957 and 1960. The champion said: “I’ve never felt better, my finger is fine End I’m ail set for the Donjlast 16 tournaments for the pro tour, starting in Louisville this week.’’ Weber played through the 1962 All-Star with a painful finger injury. Mrs. Marion Ladewig, 48, the famous grandmother from Grand Rapids, Mich., defeated Bobbie Shaler, 33, of Chicago, 588-578 for her eighth All-Star championship and $5,000. PINFALL LEADER Weber is a match for Carter in consistency. The little guy’s worst four-game round was 814 and -he was over 900 five times. Carter’s lowest was 821 but he was over 900 only once. Weber led all final istsin total pintail, but not in vie torifes, because he ran into some hot opponents early in the finals Carter was second in pinfall in the finals. The defeat was a bitter one for Welu, 29-year-old Houston native who captains a St. Louis pro team, lie was the qualifying champion with a record 7,202 edging Weber by 55 pins. He was the Petersen point leader with er who won 328 games for Worcester, Chicago, Boston and Cleveland in the National League from 1882 to 1894, died in 1909. He won S3 games for Chicago in 1885 and pitched 622 innings and won 49 for Boston in 1889. Only 12 others have won 300 or more in the majors. COBg REJECTED According to legend, Cleveland once turned down a trade proposed by Detroit by which Ty Cobb would have gone to the Indians for Flick who won a batting title with a .306 for Cleveland in 1905 yet missed a title while batting .378 for the Phillies in 1900. He was a fine right fielder with a strong arm. He stole 342 bases. Rice, a near-miss when he was among those considered by the Baseball Writers’ Association, was picked the first time he came un der the jurisdiction of the 12-man veterans committee. . V * • * Rice, 72, lives in Ashton, Md where he commented, “I knew it was coming sometime if I lived ■♦long enough. The record books show Rice, a left-handed batter, .hit .322 from 1915 to 1934 with Washington and Cleveland (1934 only). He quit with 2,987 hits, only 13 shy of the fabled 3,000 mark. In three World Series with the Senators he batted .364. EARLY BANDIT A speedy base-runner, he wound up with 351 stolen bases. ★ ★ w BUCKEYE WINNERS - A pair of Buckeyes from Pontiac, Bruce Norvell (left) and Ben Donaldson scored impressive victories in their events but to no avail as the Minnesota Gophers upset NCAA champion Ohio State in a swimming meet, 56-49. Norvell won the breastroke and Donaldson the 500 yard freestyle. Pontiac 'Buckeyes' Win Y Swimmers Dunk Hurons Swim Duo Score in OSU Loss Boston's Bench Offers No Relief to NBA Foes 300-07, just 27 pins ahead of Weber, going into the title rolloff. ★ ★ * Carter was beaten Saturday each time 3-1, by a trio of hot opponents — Eddie Jackson, Ted Hoffman and John Powell Jr and just missed the roll-off. But he defeated surprising Robbie Robinson of Wilmington, Del. 677-605 for third place, worth $5,000. Welu still was only 26 pins down entering the last game, but had a washout in the second frame, a 5-7 split in the third and a 3-10 split in the fifth. Mrs. Ladewig, who barely reached the title roll-off over Joy Abel, had a 5-7 split to start the 10th frame of her last game. With a chance to take it all, Miss Shaler came back with the same split. Betty Kuczynski beat Miss Abel for third. They are Chicago teammates. Rixey, now 71, lives in Terrace Park, Ohio, not far from the scenes of his greatest triumphs in Cincinnati. From 1912 through 1933 with the Phillies and Reds he won 26 and lost 251 games. Rixey was a tall (6-feet-6 inches) gangling left-hander with a peculiar motion who seldom walked a batter. He won more games than any other National Leaguer until Warren Spahn came along. It is worth not|ng that he did all this while working for second division clubs. Sports Calendar TODAT Prep Bwlmmlnr FOMtooiv-IMxTObxm-xL-WtxtxrxM Pro. BaHkrtball Crtrv Jr. Hliih. 7:15 p.m. Lincoln, PCU 7:oo p.m. tCehdav Prep Wreatllm Kettering at L'Anee Creuee Berkley at Oak Park Hazel Park at RO Dondero Prep Cape Flint Central at BC Handy BC Central at Flint Northern Flint soutliweatern at Saginaw Arthur Hill at Midland South Lyon at Brighton Oxford at Kettering Marietta at Imlay CHv Millington at VaMar OL St. Mary at St. Fred Cherry Rill at Country Day Pontiac YMCA swimmers made a clean sweep of three divisions in defeating Port Huron YMCA Saturday night in the local pool. The Midget swimmers routed the visitors, 69-9 while the Preps won a 57*31 verdict and the Juniors a 52-27 decision. The Preps, which set five pool records last week, bettered three more In this meet, led by Italians Best on 2-Man Sleds, However... ^ IGLS, Austria (AP) - The Italians, led by dare-devil Eugene Monti, swept the top two places in the two-man World Bobsled Championships but the West Germans are favored to win the four-man event. The principal reason the Germans are favored? Monti, a seemingly perennial champion, won’t be around. Monti, a red-haired stocky Italian who switches from bobsledding to deep-sea diving in the summer, did not qualify for the four-man bobs in Italy earlier this month. He has won eight World bobsled titles, two of them as a pilot of four-man sleds. The 35-year-old native of Cortina and his brakeman, Sergio Siorpaes, flashed down the 1,500-meter Olympic course to win the World two-man title Sunday with an agregate time for four heats of 4 minutes, 27.04 seconds. The Italian No. 2 sled, driven by Sergio Zardini with brakeman Romano Bonagura, took second with an aggregate 4:29.98. The British No. 1 sled, with Anthony Nash pilot, made a comeback to the top echelon, finished third and jumped into contention for the four-man title. four double winners, John Stor-rie, John Mason, Steve Yedlin and Carl HUIer. Mason has a 1:01.7 record in the 100 freestyle and 23.9 in the 40 yard butterfly; Yedlin won the 40 freestyle in 23.4 ahd invivldual medley in 59.4; Hiller set a mark in 40 yard breaststroke in 30.1 and won the diving in 110.3 points and Storrie took the 20 freestyle and 40 backstroke in 10.9 and 30.1 respectively. DOUBLE WINNERS Jeff Klann was a double winner in the midget division with a 1:14,6 in the individual medley and the 20 yard backstroke. Greg and Gary Moyer scored wins in the 20 yard freestyle and the 20 yard butterfly, while Jim Gauthier took the 40 freestyle and Jim Lacy the 20 yard breaststroke* ★ ★ ★ In the Junior events, Ross Coppersmith won the 40 yard breaststroke and 40 yard butterfly while Frank Yedlin won the individual medley and was part of the winning medley relay team made up of Ed Tuttle, Mike Morrissey, Chris Skillman. Next Saturday in the Pontiac pool, the YMCA team will swim against the Rochester YMCA division, which is made up primarily of swimmers formerly with the Pontiac teams. The Rochester YMCA team was a winner over Port Huron in the preceding week. (Special to The Pontiac Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Despite two outstanding efforts by Pontiac swimmers Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson, the Minnesota Gophers scored a stunning upset over NCAA champion Ohio State, 56-49, Saturday night. WWW A victory in the 400 yard freestyle, the final event in 3:18.3, decided the meet with the Gophers leading 48-45. Donaldson set a new meet record in the 500 yard freestyle by winning in 5:18.2* With teamipate Orrjn Nordstrom fin-ishing second, this event pushed the score to 45-39 in favor of the Gophers putting OSU in position of being forced to win the last two events. Leading the Mihnesota triumph was Steve Jack nra n the top springer in the nation. He won the 50 and 100 freestyle events and anchored the freestyle relay event that clinched the meet. Forced Into Playoff HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP)-Six teen-year-old Margo Michaelis sank putts of 12, 18 and 25 feet in the 36-hole final of the Women's International Four Ball Championship, but a 20 footer on the final hole hit the cup and rolled out, forcing her and teammate Nancy Roth 'into an 18-hole playoff today. By The Associated Press Even when high scoring Bill Russell and Bob Cousy are held in check, the Boston Celtics have enough depth to win more than their share of National Basketball Association games. * ★ * Sunday, Russell scored 16 points and Cousy only eight. But, with rookie John Havlicek and veteran Clyde Lovellette leading the way the Celts downed the New York Knickerbockers 123-110. In other games, Los Angeles defeated St. Louis 106-101, Syracuse beat San Francisco 119-110 and Cincinnati turned back Chicago 143-126. NEVER RECOVERED The Celtics led 30-20 at the end „ the first period. In the next eight minutes Havlicek and Lovellette accounted for 23 of Boston's __ points as New York- fell behind 58-32. The Knicks never got closer, than 13 points thereafter. Havli* wa cek was the game’s top scorer with 26 points. Lovellette chimed with 14. Richie Guerin paced New York with 20. -As if the Krticks didn’t have enough trouble, Paul Hogue, their big center, underwent an emer* jgency appendectomy in a New I York hospital and will be out for the rest of the season. The Knicks are 12Mi games behind Cincinnati, which is in third place in the East ern Division. ★ ■ ★ ♦ Dick Barnett sank 12 of 14 field goal attempts to lead the Lakers’ attack.,The triumph increased Los Angeles’ first place lead in the Western Division to eight games over St. Louis. Barnett wound up with 33 points while Elgin Baylor had 30 for the winners. Bob Pettit was high for St. Louis with 34. Syracuse rallied, in the second half to down the Warriors. Syracuse trailed at halftime 51-42, but outscored San Francisco 77-59 in the final two periods. Wilt Chamberlain had 40 points for the Warriors while Hal Greer and Lee Shaffer paced the Nationals’ attack with 26 each. ★ * * Oscar Robertson scored 31 for the Royals who had to rally in the second half. The Zephyrs' led! by one at halftime, but Cincinnati outscored Chicagp 32-23 in the third quarter to pull away. Wait Bellamy paced the losers with 39 points. ' > Jn Saturday’s games, Cincinnati trounced Chicago 142-116 and Syracuse beat San Francisco 116- 110. ^ l................ JONES WINS 34th STRAIGHT - Hayes Jones of Pontiac . (right) leads the field over the last hurdns on the way to winning the 45-yard high hurdles Saturday in ihe Boston Athletic Association Games. He equalled the games record of five and AP Photoftt a half seconds. It was Jones’ 34th straight indoor victory and he is now only four away from Harrison Dillard’s record of1 38* irj a row. Norvell then pulled an upset of his own by defeating NCAA champion of 1962 Virgil,Luken. His time in the breastrolke was 2:21.4. This mad$ the count read 48-45 in favor of the Gophers going into the last event. ir ★ ★ Donaldson also took part In the 200 freestyle and took second behind Gopher Ralph Allen. The Pontiac swimmers are both sophomores. * * * The loss snapped a nine-meet OSU winning streak and gave the surprising Gophers a 4-0 dual record for the season. Tigers Set Dates for 21 Youth Days DETROIT - More than 150,000 young fans will be able to see the Tigers in action free of harge during 1963 . * * ★ They will be guests of the club at the 21 Youth Days, set aside for the entertainment of organized groups with adult supervision. More than 140,000 children were admitted last season. Five of the dates have been reserved for members of Schoolboy Safety Patrols, supervised by (he Detroit Police Department and the Auto Club of Michigan. Other days are set for the annual Oklahoma High School Athletic Association clinic and for the Hudson’s Tiger Dugout Club. For the remaining Youth Days, organized groups such as Little League teams or Boy Scouts are admitted to seats in the left field pavilion without charge when adequately supervised by adults and when they have reservations. * t * Information" may be obtained by writing the Public Relations Department, Tiger Stadium, Detroit 16, Michigan. Reservations cannot be made by telephone. t \ AP Ph«tof»» Putting fSr $9,000 First Place Money Wins Frisco Open Burke Back on Win Trail , SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - For Jackie Burke, life may be beginning again—at 40. ★ ★, ♦ The one-lime boy wonder of professional golf, who will be 40 Tuesday posted his first tournament victory in 18 months Sunday when he outshot fellow Texan Don January in a stretch duel for the San Francisco International Open title. Burke, playing with a “worn out” left thumb shot full of cortisone and taking command in the clutch with his 30-year-old wooden shafted putter, pulled ahead in the final nine holes and finished with a 4-under-par 67 for a 72-hole score of 276. The first place, the former Masters and PGA champion's first since the Buick Open in July, 1961, was worth $9,000. TAGGING ALONG Jamlary carded a 71 And totaled 279, taking $4,600 as runner-up Behind him at 280 came three challengers — George Knudson, Charlie Sifford and Paul Harney— who faded one by one as the two Texans fought it out over Harding Park’s treacherous greens and lakeshore-lined fairways. * ★ ★ Burke, son of a Fort Worth pro a golfer at seven and a pro him self at 18, was the whiz of the pro tour a dozen years ago and winner of both the Masters and PGA In 1956. But his participation on the'pro circuit has dropped ip recent years. The 160-pounder credited his victory mainly to a marked improvement in his putting, a couple of good drives and the fact that his chronic weak left thumb held up under the strain. Golfing’s Big Three — Arnold Palmer, Gary pjayar and Jack Niclilaus—werefwt UNITED TIRE SERVICE By The Associated Press ’ Separate accidents took die lives of two race car drivers and seriously burned * third Sunday. Jim Norwood, 29, of Hialeah, Fla., died In West Palm Beach [when his modified stock car plunged over a wall and crushed him. ■■ ★ ★ ★ . M. D. (Red) Sefton, 27, of Ontario, Calif., was killed when his car slammed into a fence and overturned several times while warming up for a 100-mile sprint car race in Phoenix, Ariz. Hank Henry, 35, of San Diego, calif., was burned over much of his body when his car caught on fire after flipping end over end four times during the dirt track race in Phoenix. * WHEELS LOCKED In the race at West Palm Beach, Norwood was traveling 100 miles per hour when he locked* wheels with another car bn a‘ curve. His car veered off the track and sailed over a wall. Norwood was running In second place and pushing the leader at the time of the mishap. Sefton’s death was the third on the one mile dirt track at the Phoenix Fairground. A1 Keller died there in 1961 and Jack Me Grath in 1954. ★ ★ w Only last November, a car driven by Elmer George of Indianapolis hurtled into a standing crowd of 300, injuring two persons critically. For Sefton, the accident was his third in a racing career that spanned about six years. He escaped Injury In the other two.' He had just rebuild his car and was to test it under race conditions for the first time. HIT WALL Witnesses said his car lost a wheel as it came out of a curve, causing the vehicle to slam into a wall. £or Hepry, too, a curve caused the trouble. Running second on the jrawip* NEWS IfIRES I. ‘ The battle lines have been drawn for Michigan’s dramatic small college basketball “game of the year” Saturday afternoon at snowy Houghton. 4 With tempoiWiy 'iUeachers being put up, a sell-out crowd of close to 2,500 is expected to jam Sherman Gym when the state’s two small college teams with the finest records — Michigan Tech and Ferris Institute— g Both teams have identical 12*1 records and are-riding the crests of 11-game win- rave him no more than a tie for llth at 283. ★ e e * Nicklaus was eliminated at the halfway point Friday. The hefty U.S. Open champion, plagued by bursitis of his left hip, failed to score well enough to make the 36-hole cutoff after finishing in the RED-HOT FLIP - A race car driven J>y! Henry Hank, 35, of San Diego, is shown as it flipped over during the 100-mile event in AP Photofu Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday. The car caught fire and Hank received serious burns. ning streaks. Tech is Idle all week as It prepares for the clash while for Ferris it'll be the second game of a two • game road trip to the north country.' Perris will play North- IITIA *Anh Shines*™ Michigan at Mfaquette Frl-UCIA Soph SHtnet ^ night before driving 100 miles to Houghton for the 2 p m. Saturday game which will kick off Tech's annual winter carnival. WWW in Tennis Tourney PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Charley Pasarell continued his climb to- • ~~ " Both clubs won their 12th game wwf»5“tl*1"*t,0KS' Saturday n 1 ght to highlight a nis ladder Sunday with aS«6, M--” ■ -5—«- hBhwP ■— factors, des m * m Pins Standing in a straight line present the bowler with pne of the more difficult shots. The thing to rpmember about-* tandem shots, such as the 2-8, ~ is never to count on the front pin" faking out the back one. All too Often, the front pin deflects to the side, leaving the , other standing. The Sparemaker indicates that the 2 pin should be hit a bit to the ' right, lliis is to neutralize tifef; hook most bowlers throw arid allow the ball to take, out the 8 *jj from the right side, ' One of the main causes for a leave Is a light hit, witn the balR barely hitting the 1 and “diving-* so that it takes out the 9, The 5 P |j$ ■ skips across, hitting the 4, which the 7. ^ # 9 M $ i 5. 6 j \ I > » / ,£&*950# By DON VOGEL Pontiac Central appears ready to make a rUn'for the “basketball roses.” .•■-'it Sr h Ahd> this dOesnlt necessarily mean the Saginaw Valley Cion* ference championship. Two slips earlier in the season may prove Hit 2 pin a bit to the right. SCORES Michigan State Al, Minnesota At Miami (Ohio) AS, Western Michigan SO Detroit 78, St. Bonaventure 73 Ferris S3, Shi) Tech 8A Northern Michigan 97. Calvin 88 Anderson (Ind.) 84, Kalkthatoo 88 '' Concordia (III.) 80, Hope 73 Eastern Michigan 8A, Hillsdale A3 (overtime) Northwood 79, Detroit Tech 74 Chicago 81. Wayne State 43 Indiana Tech 108, Olivet A] Michigan Tech 78, Northland (WIs.) 88 Muskingum (Ohiol 88, Adrian 72 Vlllanova 63, Penn 82 Providence 101, Scranton 74 Army 44.' Boston College 42 . __ St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 79, Rhode Island 70 Jnquesne 71, Kentucky Wesleyan 81 Pittsburgh 70, Dartmouth 83 Oeorgla Tech 73, Tennessee 89 Kentucky 90, Xavier (Ohio) 78 Auburn 73, OeOrgla 62 WANTED CARS 1955 UP TRUpKS 1954 UP TOR PARTS CALL n 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO PARTS N. Carolina state 82, The Citadel 88 Clemson 74, Furman 63 CjineinnaU 62, Illinois 83 ChloktO Loyola 92. Santa Clara 71 Ohio itate TA. Creighton 73 Wtablta. 77, Air-Force 48 Wisconsin 16. 8t. John's (N.V.) 63 Northwestern 98; Purdue 82 Indiana 76. OePaul 76 St. Louis 71, Bradley 63 Record Leaps Set Pace in Central U. S. Meet EAU CLAIRE, Wis. MV-Larry Bergh and Lyle Swenson each leaped a record 199 feet oh Henderson Hill in topping an impressive list of performers in yesterday’s Central U.S. Ski Associ'a tion championships. Bergh, of Eau Claire, Wis., captured Class A honors and Swenson of Westby, Wis., was second less than a point behind. ,■ Tech 'Sy/eeps' MSU 6 EAST LANSING MPI — Mich-igan Tech made a clean* sweep over Michigan State with a 6-2 Western Collegiate Hockey As sociation victory here Saturday FREE! "LOWERHALF" VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK Noma.........mu.»i.n»uiWd)*n............. Mokt Car..........Yr.....Mfltaga....Tal. No. Llconia No...........................Service Emp. O.K. BAD UNIT TOTAL BRAKES Padol Reaction Lining Drum* Cylinder* ALIGNMENT Tirt Wear Steering Ploy Front Ind Parti SHOCKS: front Rear MUFFLER | TAIL PIPE 1 _... Recommended by the Nationel Safety Oounoil Ceil R. L. Warden, Service Mgr. ter Appointment GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. CASS AT LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 WEEKEND nO! The Aueelated »r______________ BERLIN — Archie McBride, Ml. Tram ton N.J. and Karl Mildenberger, Ml, Germany, drew. 10. Erich Scnoeimtter. Germany outpointed Von (Day. Philadelphia. 10, heavyweight#, too costly to overcome in league ‘kaffirv Coach Art Van. Ryzin has his sights set higher. The veteran mentor is eyeing a possible Class A state cham- * - * » ★ ■' ' How can a team with a 54 overall mark be considered challenger for state* laurels? All four Ipsses have been to teams ranked in the top 15 in the state. Arthur HUI (5441) is second, Flint Central (4544) is ninth, Grosse Polnte (6245) is third and Pontiac Northern (62-69H* thirteenth. T Cage Five Still Unbeaten Trinity Baptist continues to roll along in the YMCA-Churcb Basketball League’s senior division. The unbeaten leaders are main tabling their winning form by knocking off the top opponents one after another. John Hurmer’s 16 points led Trinity past 'All Sdints Episcopal, 53-34, last Friday in the latest triumph by the first place squad. The previous week, Trinity handed Macedonia Baptist Its first defeat and this Friday night will take on First Congregational Church at 9:4$ o'clock. That game* will be die windup contest on a four-game card beginning at 6 p.m. in the “Y” gymnasium. First Congregational moved into a tie with All Saints for third place by edging Central Methodist, 44-36, Friday despite a 21-point burst by the losers’ Tom Smith. Macedonia Baptist stayed a game behind the pace setter with a 47-31 conquest 6f St. Paul Methodist. Roy Hudson’s 15 markers helped push St. Paul into sixth place. First Baptist took sole possession of fifth by handing win-less Oakland Park Methodist a 43-19 setback led by Dennis Burrill’s 16 tallies. State Tourney Has New Leader In Keg Action SAGINAW (AP) - The handf cap team division Of the Michi gan State Bowling Association tournament gained a new leader over the weekend as men bowlers from around the state completed the third of 19. weekends of lane action. Topping the list in the handicap team division is Prestolite of Port Huron with a score of 3,184. In second place is Vogler Barbr Shop of Rogers City with 3,175, while the former leader Big Rapids VFW, now stands in third place with 3,116. ★ * * In handicap singles action, Edwin Kueffner of Frankenmuth tops the list with 745 followed by John Fitzsimmons of Jackson in second wih 736 and Richard Robinette of Detroit with 712 in third. The handicap doubles division is led by Reginald Kemp and Max Tetil of Frankenmuth with 1,392. In the handicap all - events division, Joe Pullman of Port Huron leads with 2,020. Yang's Vault a The loss to Grosse Pointe is deceiving. The Chiefs fell behind by 10 points in the opening period, but played very respectable ball the rest of the way. It was PCH’s opening game and the second for Grosse Pointe. ★ ★ ★ We are a green team,” said Van Ryzin before the season opened, “but I feel we’ll come along in the second half.” THREE STRAIGHT , + ’ ■ The second half is about to start and the Chiefs apparently .hind 19-0, will- agree with this have already Jelfed into a solid | skatemem. team. Since losing to PNH, they PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-C. K Yang, the decathlon star from Formosa, whose best previous mark in competition was 14 feet prised -when he pole vaulted a startling 16-8V4. “I cleared ll! in practice t couple of months ago,” he con fided after history’s highest pole vault Saturday night in the Oregon InVitational meet. Since the vault was made in doors, it will not be submitted for a world record. Only outdoor performances are considered for world marks. Yang, latest in a string of athletes to crack the once formidable 16 foot barrier, said he went over 16 feet in practice “but that was with my old pole. I broke It.” WWW Since then, he said, he has been using a fiber glass pole, the one with which he soared the highest in history. The best previous indoor mark Other action this Friday will have St. Paul opening against First Baptist, Macedonia meeting Central at 7:15 p.m. and Oakland Park tangling with All Saints at 8:30- p.m. . w W L Trinity Baptlut 9 0 Mac«. Baptlut 7 1 First. Con,. 6 3 All Saints Epla. 6 3 Pair Lead Skaters Into U. S. Tryouts remodel your KITCHEN wtrym* Wk mm Remodeling Building • kitchens • bathrooms • basements • ATTICS • ADO A ROOMI FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman FREE Deni/in Servian or liuild u> Your hie on BARNARD CONSTRUCTION 57 Ftmbarry, Pontiac, FE 8-8733 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - School teacher Jeanne Ashworth of Wilmington, Mass., and young Tom Gray of Bloomington, Minn., today headed America’s top speed skating hopefuls into this week’s Olympic trials in Minneapolis after winning championships in the, national meet Sunday. Miss Ashworth, 23, became a heav/ favorite to win a repeat beVth on the U.S. Olympic team for the 1964 Winter Games as she made a shambles of the women’s division in the 64th U.S. Outdoor Championships on Lake Como. Gray, 18-year-old -high school senior who has worked his way up as national champion of all five male speed skating divisions, had a tougher time of it, but beat down the field to 4fin his first men’s crown. Other division winners were Neil Blatchford, Northbrook, intermediate boys; Janice Smith, Rochester, N.Y., intermediate girls; Pete Cefalu, West Allis, Wis.. junior boys; Susan Blair, Cornwall, N.Y., Junior girls; Bill Heinkel, West Allis, juvenile boys; Linda Hernesko, Detroit, juvenile girls; Bob Swanson, Northbrook, midget boys and Peggy Dixon, Champaign, 111., midget girls. against Bay City Central Pontiac Northern. “,We have the potential to do something in the state tournament,” said the coach. “At the moment it to still potential, but I think the outlook bright. “We have good shooters and our defense against Saginaw was very good.” ★ ★ ★ The defending state Class’ A champion Trojans, who fell be- have downed four straight valley foes. ★ ★ ★ | The 6949 lacing handed 10th ranked Saginaw Friday proved PCH is going to be a tough nut to crack from now until tournament time. The addition of senior transfer student Lester Hardiman for the last half should make the Chiefs even stronger. The 64 forward from East Chicago “has looked good” in practice, according to Van Ryzin, but has yet to pull on a game jersey against Saginaw Valley competition. Until then, he said, no real evaluation of Hardi-man’s potential can be made. The Chiefs do not play Arthur Hill or Saginaw again this season, But they do invade Flint three times. The first is against Southwestern this Friday. ★ ★ ★ “You know,” said Van Ryzin, “playing up at Flint is like waving a red flag at our boys. They was 16-2Y« by Dave Tork at Toron- like to beat the Flint schools.” to Friday night. I Remaining home games are WANT A SMOOTH CAR RIDE? DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY 5-STAR MUFFLER or TAIL PIPE INSTALLED FREE THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED BRODIE'S SERVICE ,41, ui c. OPEN DAILY • to R:SO cc m aqAA 121 Wayne St. SATURDAY s to diso “ 4-4VUU In thB Heart of Downtown Pontiac Behind Federal Dept. Itoru BRAKE RELINE Installed Installed Installed Exchange 'GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS Exchange GUARANTEED! 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS CHEVY-FORD-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-ALL AMERICAN COM PACTS-OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER WE DO ALL THIS WORK... Two Skiers Lead Ratings A Replace old lining and shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. A Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness. ★ Inspect complete hydraulic system. A Inspect brake shoe rehim springs for equal tension. A Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings. A Adjust brakes on all four wheels for full contact to drums. OUR BRAKE RELINES GUARANTEED We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and GUARANTEE our work up to j «£££ 30,000MILES or 3 YEARS -““ «“-Ssa- aSSTahs FAMOUS BRAND SENTINEL MUFFLERS, SHOCK ABSORBERS- 95 A PAIR 6 Volt ARC BATTERIES 795 # EXCH EXCHANGE TAILPIPE Vi PRICE With Muffler Purchase ~^,|l ^ Y ‘ ZURICH,' Switzerland (AP) Charles Bozen of France and Karl Schranz of Austria top the ski ratings announced bv the International Ski Federation. Top‘ plaoea and point* In U># lhr*«i main *lpln« nXIlnK | now Niifl.I,- 1. Kiri Bchranr., Austria MTo0 2LWilly rorr.r, BwtUariand O.ie 3, 0«rhard Nennlnu. Auttrln 8.68. 4, Kaon Zhnmermann, Aujtrla 7.7#. »• I Kmlla Vtoliat, Fran#*. »£»•_... ... 8LAL084^ t&grigE- «MVr£i ram Austria, 470. 4, 0«rhard Nan. nlvur, AUltri*, 6.20. 5. -Pop! ■ GIAI^T* SLALOM: 1. KHrl SohhMil# Aub* trlft, 0.00. 2, Oerhard Ndnntng.' Austria. 0.00. 3. Martin 2 63. 4, P»rld« Mtltantl. IUJY* 3 70. 5,, Helmut Schrans, Austria. 5.70. WOMEN DOWNHILL: I, Orate OrMiddr. AubJtHi. 8.20, v 2. Chrlitl iibbk. Auhtrio. b oo, 3, Pli Hlva. Ititlv. 7.23. 4. Truudl Heolutr* Auntrlo* 9.13. 6. Rijji Htnu«* berger. WB»t Ofrinony. ll RO SLALOM L Marlonne John. AUhtrli. 0 00. 2. Heidi Blebl. W«»t Qomthliy. 2.00. 3. BlgUnde Bro«u«r. Austrlo,7.40. 4. MiUrelle Ooltaehel. FrtnOB. I.». 1 Ad-trteft BondvIk. Norwty., 16.26. TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Tlreslons new treads APPURD ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 7*“K14 A fiT 066 ■T 7.50x14 ■ and . lrada-ln BLACK 4 Agg tlrti 7.50x14 4a 12-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE SIZE SET of 4 Our New Tread*, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are OUARANTIID 1. Ajrninmt (lafoebi in ^rkndAn* ship lip and maUriRls during Hfi of tiwnd. 2. Against normal road haxarda rn ever actual fact*, e’teoreagh.Apply pact eaperlenc* to fflw. If te Mar. 20): Better ' l*t*r cause tHtaTtW, *> i* ability to turn atew -te*dk- You win your way to-2JJ? Srvugn wee* tactlee, not through firs**, tor*R ufalMKla. ^ IP TUESDAY » YMta BntIWDAY . . VH rmulrf Ptrlodi IUNM> *0 u,al •ou think. •VfiiSfttfi, EDd one* ijorr 7“ mu EGAD^ WALDO, I THlNlK I’LL MANIETO BE RUSHING OFF lNAFEWDAY6i«-~T SENSE, IN A WAY,THAT MRS. HACKLBWEN IS GETTING A BIT UNEASY AND JH -**0 u/Vt- TV ~\ WHY,MA^OR,WHAT GNES YOU THAT , ID5AR £ 7i«: 4« c 47 Egg* About steady wholesale buying changed to a shade higher today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said there were few changes in either intermediate or long natality sections. Trading was extremely quiet, • Rails and industrials appeared to edge upward while utilities were mixed In early corporal* dealings on the New York Stock Exchange. One of the few changes amounting to a point or more found Northern Pacific Railroad 4 Vis up 1 at 95. Even the usually volatile convertibles moved narrowly although Lockheed SYos gained S at 213 at one time. quality issues were spotted through the list, helping to beef up the averages, but scattered losses in various groups gave the advance a somewhat irregular ROLLING’ ADVANCE The irregularity of the rise was characteristic of the “rolling” advance of the past six weeks when buyers have switched from group to group and from stock to stock within single groups, brokers said The weak sister among automotive issues was Ford which dipped more than a point. Chrysler added a full point while American Motors and Studebaker showed little change. Although Union Carbide added a fraction, other leading chemicals did little or nothing. IBM rose more than 4 and Polaroid over 2. Stokeley-Van Camp was down a point after the latest merger rumors cooled off. HAVANA (UPI) -The Castro government claimed yesterday it had broken up two American spy rings plotting to kill Raul Castro and foment internal uprisings as distraction for a massive invasion. v A government communique changed the espionage networks were operated by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) from Miami and the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay. The CIA in Washington declined to comment oh the report and the Department of Defense said it knew of no CIA operations from Guantanamo, mo. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following is s list of seise tod stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices: prices unchecked, 70 per cent MJjftjJi Abbott L 2.20 Kade A whites 4676; mixed 30, mediums .„„ : Standards 441*; dlrtlos 32 76; Halos Net (Me.) High Low Last Chp. ACr Ind 2.40 Admiral Air Reduc 2.30 ___ ■■ checks.ABC Vend i#W' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. Jan. 24 (API—Live poultry I aJ lnduat wholesale buying price* 1 lower to 1% Alco Prod Richer; fMitifi White Rock fry* Alien Lud 2 •r* 18; »p*ei*l fed Whit* Rock fryer* Allen Pw I fovfc-ao '.... H ‘ T] 14% 14V| 6 82'. 81* 15% 82 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 34 (API—Cattle 2.400, Bulk early supply alaugnter steera and heifers, good and choice predominating; cows In very light supply, goodand ‘choice steers slow, 50-Vo cents lower, few standard HolateUi steers steady to weak. Cows 50 cents higher; fowl’ loads high choice steer* 27.40; most choice steers 26-27.29; good to low choice steers 23.50-25.75; few standard Holstein steers 2(123; utility cows 16-16; cannors and '“sheep UWO. Lambs 40-76 eonU higher; slaughter ewes 85 cents higher, choice Allied Ch 1 80 Allied Sirs 3 Allis dial ,79e Alum Ltd .00 Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3 (0 Am Alrltn 1 Am Bosch 50.' Am Bd Par lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 1 40 Am El Pw 1.06 Am & FP .04 Am M Fdy .90 Am Met Cl 1.40 Am Mot 40a Am N Oas 1.40 Am Optica] 2b Am Smelt 2.40 Am Bid .45 Am Tel Tel 3.60 27 15*. 39 57*. 4 j*. :( 26 20*. 20 15 S7*» 37 24 52*9 52V« 52*. ( V* 40 43Vs 43*. 43*. . 17 5214 53 33 — 44 17 14V. 18’,. ( 49 2374 22*4 23 . 7 5*t 24*4 20144. V. 07 16V. 1574 16V. + *4 14 37*4 37 37V. i 14 12 46V. 46V. 46'sV 74 29 83 52*4 92*. 39*4 35*4 35*4— *4 1 9’, 974+ *4 wooled' slaughter lambs 31.50-1 Am Tob 1.50 *n<1 «"d chofceto*! .80; choice to, Am Viscose 2 22.40: prime Shorn lambs M-21.50; cull to good) Amjlno slaughter tw*i 0 00-8.78. ( lll( A(iO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO J*n. 28 (API--Hon* low. butchers steady to 25 lower; uieven. steady .80b AMP Inc 40 I Ampex Cp I Atnph Bori 9 500. Anaconda 2Me now* j Anken Ch 4< to' 50 lower. ino»t decline Armro 811 3 fVuhiV 450 lb* and up: shippers took Armour 1.40 *0 ner cenl olsauble supply; 1-2 190-220 Amist Ck 10 lb butchers 16.50-17.00, around..160.head|A»hl Oil 120 at 17.00; bulk mixed 14 00-10 75 . 320-350 lbs 250-260 lbs 15.00-15.50; 1-1 — — .— —- ------ - 15 00° mixed 1-3 820-400 lb sows 13.79-1 All Redn 2 40 14 50: 400-500 lbs 18.00-14.00 ; 3-3 600-600 Atlas Cp lb. 12 50-13 26 {Auto Cant Cattle 14 000; calves none; trading on,avco Corp 40 slaughter steers and helfeVa slow. *»*" Avnet El ,40b 1,150 lbs and down steady to M *ower. heavier weight* mostly M lower with I Urge percentage of these atlll unsold, Babcock H 17 3574 35*4 3574+ Mr 140 31 20*4 297,4+ 74 4 4474 44*. 44*4 2 65 65 63 —H 11 61*4 60*4 60*4+ 74 16 14V« 1474 1414+ 74 94 12)74 120*4 120*4+ ‘4 51 3674 2974 2974- 74 96 62 62% 6274- ‘ 13*. 13V- 28*. 28 V 40 15 I7C 17' 23*. 1 4474 7 37*. 4 54% 7 47V. 8 72*. 17V Ferro Cp 1.60 FUtrol 180 Firestone ib Fal Chart J.61t Fllnskote .40, Fla PW 1.04 FIS PliL 1 20 * Food Fair .90 FMC Cp .80 Ford Mot 1.40 Fore Dalr .40 Fosl Wheel lb' Freept Sul 1.20 Frueo Tra 1.20a la.) High Low 2 37% 37*4 36 32 30% 24 8776 37 33 33*9 32% 14 20 19% 6 43% 43 Last Chg. 37*.+ 74 22+74 27% 23% + *4 43 Oen Accept lb Oen Cigar 1.20 Oen Dynam Oen Heo 2 Gen Fds 1.40 Oen Mills 1.20 Oen Motors 2a Oen prec 1 20 Oen PubSv ,2lg 34 PubUt 1.20b 29 14 75 " 7474 74* 4 24V. 24% 24 14 34*4 34% 34L 140 44V. 43*. 43*4- *4 23 10% 10 10 1 29*4 29*4 29*. . % 33 25 24% 23 r *4 126 26*4 26V. 2874 + 74 —-G—- 21V 100 7474 79*4 79 56 45 44*4 85 + *4 5 3374 83*4 33% 260 837* 62*a 63 + *4 10 33*4 37*4 Wm 5% 5*. 1.20 33% 33% 33*.+ % .40 Oen RySlg 0 TelftEl Oen Tire .40 Oa Pao Cp lb Oetty Oil Otllette 1.10a Olen Aid .30 Goodrich 2 20 Ooodyear 1 Orace Co ,60b Grand Un .60b Oran C HU 1.40 Ot A 4i P 1.20a 01 No Ry 1 Ot W Fin 17(>t Greyhound 1.10b Orum Alrc 130 OulfMobO I 50a Gulf Oil 1 80 Gull 6La (Jt 1.12 29V. 23 29’ 57 24+6 24*4 24*4 44 22% 22 22V« 11 44% 46% 45% 7 15*4 19*4 1**4+ % 94 3174 31*4 31*4 + 74 3 13% 12 12 — % 19 49 49*4 41*4+ *4 12 36 35% 25*4— 74 11 4174 41% 4174— 74 14 17*4 17% 17%+ % 6 30% 30 12 43' 18 45+1 49 21 17 17". 42*4 + 7(4 45V. + 74 17*.( 24*4 13 267. 190-220 lbs I Assd Dry O 1 40 6 40 . 14.39-14 25; 2-3lAlchlson 120a 280-300 lbs 14.76- All Csl Line 40 46 »rKO VVHVMW w. ——- -------. l.,71. DRDVUl I* W I U*l hellers 25 to 30 lower; cows and bulls BkM Um# 40 fully steady; four loads prime 1.3M-1.30U B(Jt 08lK , 12 lb slaughter «t»«r* 34 W-2I 29 Includlbg B,||g,0h sales high choice and Wlme 1.100-1.300 B(ckmtn lbs 27 00-27.75; cholce 9W-1.200 lbs 85.80 Bew.h Alrc 38 75: lew loads «*>oi<*- WOO-1.360 lba Bf„ „ow 95 50-28 00; good 23.50-25 00. few •t»na gen(j|g 2 40 •rd 20.50-23 00; choice 850-1.075 Ib |^lf' Brngurt ifw* •n 25 25-28 00. good 23 00-25.00: utility Sl^Zu commercial bull* 18.50-21.00, Sheep 1.100; Md IfiH Aj ter lnmbs and un* w wii.ro. . , . ngiiinE 9 Sheep 1.100; moderately actlva. ilaugh- goemg 2 d ewes steady: a.airing of B rden LWa minus mu BW6I Warn head Choice and prime 107 Ib fed Borg want western wooled lambs 20.00; few jolt , 5 choice 90-105 lbs 19 50-19 75; goodaml BrlstMy IS Choice 16.00-t* 90; deck mostly, choice grunawk .40, 54 24% 26*4 26% + *4 10 49*4 49% 49*'.+ V. 4 53 52% 52*4— V4 10 2*4 2% 2% 13 19% 16*. 16% +74 59 2579 2579 25%+ % 7 1079 20*9 90*4 + 74 -H— 5 49*9 49*9 49% + % 16 14 13% 1174- % 12 35 34% 34*. 2 It 24 24 — H 14 23V. 23 33% + % It 114V. 113% 113% + % 12 14*4 14%' 16%+ % 10 22% 22V. 22% + % 58% 5874— *4 1% 1%- 74 F?* In’ Bus Mach 4 iii/4 Siiri 1" lot Harv 2.40 l! hit Miner 1.60 28% 34% + % ,„, N|C|, j, lint Pick 1 'int Paper 1.05b bit Tel Hi Tel g 12 58W 11 l^i 3 28% 49 31% 2 21% 30 39 —H- Halitbur 2.40 Haveg Ind 45e Here *Pdr 60« Herts 1.20 Heyden N R0 Hoff Elect Holland F Homestk 160 Hooker Clt lb House Fin 1.40 Houst LAP 180 Howe Snd lOg Hupp Cp .33f 38 24 16 40*» 4 451* 24 44)' i 40'i 45% f V* % 16% % •%- % % 4% * Vi 7%548 - % 34% 33% 33Kr-lV« 24 50% 50 50 — % 10 48 11% Ideal Cam 60 ill Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland 8U 1 60 Interlak 1r 1 60 14 22% 22% 22%~ % 42% 42% 41% Philip Mor 3 60 Phlll Pet 1.90 Pitney Bow .80 Pit Plate 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proct A O 1.60 Salee $ up 2 20 Th« following quotatlona do not notes-(Can Dry l ..... r.n.MM.1 o-tual transaction# but Cun pae l.w • carrier 1.60 J Carter Pd 1 4 5*6 5% 5*6 . ■. 1 1479 1476 14% « 107% 104% 107%+ 1* represent intended as te tradlnx ra Kaiser A1 .90 Kays Roth .406 Kellogg 1.20 Konneoott 6e Kern C Ld 2.40 | Kerr McOee 1 14 30% 24 17% 4 64*9 19 71 ft T«* O Sul Any- V. Tm ing .20k i16Vx t % tbx p CAO 1.20 Textron 1.23 Thlokol l.llt Tldowal Oil Tlmk RB 2 40 Tran W Air Tranaamer ,90b Tranailrqn Trl Coni 1.53# Twent Cen .6St 35*6 35*6- *6 17% 17)6- % 6479 6479- 79 ot the securl BID ASKED Caae. Jt 11.6 13.6'Ca(*r Trac 1 Klmb Clk 1.80b Konoers 2 Knrvelte Ktesge. 88 30g 70% 70%+ % 74% 7«%— % 36*9 38(9— 79 54*6 54%— % Underwd Un Carbide 3 60 Un Klee 1.92 3 51 Un oil Cal 2a 4 61 Un Pae 1.20a 25 35 Ele Frlio-L; t Jane'.* Fuo* oitrr Mobil* wond CryKtu) tronicft CiDtn tfutile* Interi 7 4 o 24 2.V« 254 254 tn 3«w if in Inc McLouth Steel Co. Mich SeamlrJiA Tube Co. Mohawk Rubber Co........ Pioneer Finance ...... Santa Fe Drilling Transeont Oas Pipe l ine Vernor $ Ginger Ale Winkelman n Wolverine Shoe ........ Wyandotte Chemical 21 2 .26 6 111 20 6 20h MI TCAL FINDS Affiliated Fund . Chemical Fund Common wealth St Ke yd tone Keyxtone Growth K Maxp. Inveatori Oro 10.51 .15 48 K-l 12 7 Cen AfiW 1 !«xd 7 t Cerro Cp I 10 34 Cert-teed «0 36 7 Ci’Knna Air 1 33 I Champ 8p 1.80 38 OjChamplln 120 13 li Check Mot 22.4 cheaAOh 4 >11 Ch M 8P F • J Chi Pneti T 15 7|Clil HI Pac I 30 JJ-1 Chria Cft .611 4 Chrvrder 1 CIT Ftimn 1.80 _r ■.-«» I f.'ltlex Hv 2.60 Clark Equip 1 20 • j? Clev El 11! 2 {MilCoca Cola 2 40 aaa'Colli Pal 120a " "V I (*..lllll. IJ.wJ 5 45 842 Putnam Growth Television Electron Wellington Kauriy Wellington Fund *Nomlna) quotati Collins Rad ■Colo FAIr St'CBS 1.40b ‘S S Colum Gan 116 S aa Col Piet .60f ,4 47 Coml Cred 160 nil Cornl Sol 80b Comw Ed 1.20b Con Kdla 3 Con El Ind 1 Con N Gun 2 30 Con sun i Pw 1.40 Container .90 Cent Can 1.80 Cont In* 2.20b Cont Mot .40 WABHINOTON (API - The cash DO-1 tithm of^thr Traasury ^omparsd 'coS^JPd 2% ne Co 2 mpKnowl Crow Coll ,80 66,755.629.149 27 Crn Z»>l I TO v-sr 88 215,469.062 36 true Oil .40 ' (XI 305.038.447.317 43 Cudatiy Pk 16 926 (174 472 03 Curtla Pub Jan. 94, 1909 Treasury Position corresponding date a Balance Deoo*iIt* flxciri July 1 Withdrawals fl Total debt Cold assets year ago Jan. 23. 1063 cr $ 5.423,110,193.64 £r' 1 20 ns. is, iw. i 3.010,173.131.23 60,003.433.Ml.00 K"'’”' hi am in ueere Balance Demerit* lineal yea r July l Withdrawals fiscal Total debt (V5n*\»d9. 4370 M4 30f.V3- 'd.bt not g™ Dan Rlv .80 Dayeo ROW 1 23 17% 17 17% ( 19 37% 37% 37% a 86 32% 32% 32% - 3 23 23 23 i 19 37% 37 57 - 29 I o'. 10% 10% \ 5 27% 27% 27%- » ;i 21% 21% 21%- 21 14% 13% 14 217 83% 82% 83% 27 44% 44% 44% 4 87% 57% 57%- 7 32 31% 31% - 4 68% 68 68 - 14 90% 89% 90 - 46 45% 444/ 45% •' 14 25% 24% 25% it 10 10 10 49 49% 48% 48% 27 27% 27% 27% • 23% 23% 23% 19 47 46% 27% 47 27 27%- 24 47% 47 fi 0 87% 87% 11% 3 32% 32 32% n 60% 60% 60 Vj* 4 43 43 43 7 24% 24% 24% 14 45% 45% 45% 24 64% 83 *664 *9 • 19 11% 117, 11% 26 56% 5576 56% - 19 19 Ye 19 *619*6 ■ 17 52 5J% 51% 1 44% 44% 44 %» 4 10% 10 19 - 6 iT" i’ll 18 14 10 97n 15 7% — I) 7% 7% 4 14% 14% 14% 29 15% 13% 13% 8 59% 59 59% * 4 2) 21 21 2 26% 20% 2 12 21 21 21 >„ Lear 8leg >„ l .eh Val Ind i Lehman 1.21k VJLOF Olass 2 ^ Mb McNAL 40b 60 50t Ltgg A M Lionel Litton Ind 1 57t Loew s Th^a Long H Cent 1 l.orillaid 2 40 Lukens Nil .25g 21 73 72ft» 72fts 40 67 Is 66* 20 191! Id's 19% 19% 19% I 19 46% 45%' 1 45% 45% -M— . 14 39*9 39V. Madison Fd 124g 14 33% 23% 33*6-Mad 8 Oar 4 2% 2*9 Magma Cop 2.8H |Vnlt Air Lin ijUnll Alrc 2 i" United *CP 35e .Unit Fruit .80a Un Oas Co 1 60 % Unit MArM la UA Borax .80» • „ U8 Freight 1.20a y* U8 Oypaum 2.60a US Indust >4 US Lines 2b \% US Plywd 2 . U8 Rub 2 20 . UR Smelt 50g », US Steel 2 % Un Whelan .07g « y Utihr Match Upjohn .68 Mack Trk 8tV« 85% 65V« 65% Haiinavox .70 18 OH 39% 39% Marath Oil 140b 13 46Vs 48% 4679 Marin* Mid la 14 29 34% »«% Maruardt .25* 4 379 13% 13% + Marlin M CHICAGO (B-Soybean futures leaped broadly ahead today on the most active demand in several months with most contracts up four cents or more durirife the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. The August delivery was up more than nine cents. The grains were generally firm, but gains were limited mostly to fractions of a cent In moderately active trade. Brokers credited the strength 09% ioS%?. §jin soybeans principally to settlement of the longshoremen’s strike on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. They said it brought nut even stronger public buying of futures than had been apparent at any time during the past three weeks of rising prices. 1479 14% 1479- 4 67 44% 44% 19 507. 49% 497*— 79 2 31% 31*9 317* 15 3976 26% 38%+ % 10 33 21% 31*9+ 7s 6 59 54% 64%+ Vs 4 10% 107. 10% 17 44% 457. 4579— 7. 4 7% 77. 77.- % 12 45*9 457, 457,- % 16 34*9 347. 36%+ 7t -U— 17 19 16 110 3 51*9 50% 60%- ‘ 61% + The realignment of positions was brought about by the retirement of Paul A. Switzer, 18330 Devonshire Road, Beverly Hills, former director of planning and scheduling for General Motors. Lamb, who joined GM in 1020, was with the Cadillac Motor Car Division for 41 years before being appointed to his present position in the central office. He assumes his new duties on Friday. Switzer, who joined the company In 1927, was transferred to the central office in Detroit in 1941. B ★ B He became director of schedules and statistics in 1948, and in 1960 was appointed to (he position he held prior to his retirement. finished goods pile up when they planners under the best of cir 'Given Away' by Marriage Documents PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A 42-year-old man’s marriage Friday led Romeo state police to his rest yesterday on charges of embezzling $1,500 in negotiable insurance policies and receipts. B B Br Robert Woods, 674 Province Town St., was arrested at his home after trooper Charles Weber obtained his new address from the county’s marriage records. x Woods allegedly left a Rochester motel on Jan. 9 with the policies and receipts. He was staying with Frank MacAlpine, district manager of the Combined Insurance Co,-of America, who filed the complaint with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. Woods had been employed by that company for three months, according to the police report. This morning, Woods demanded examination before Rochester Justice of the Peace Luther Green. B B B He is being held in the Oakland County Jail today in lieu of $400 bond, prior to his Feb. examination. dupitancro. A* ♦■'! *r , Damage from ro»By crippling end prolonged storms cen halt almost ell bueinest activity for a time-end leave acars on local economies that laat for months. Farmers live constantly under the shadow Of weather. For some, like grain producers, It may be a single year’s crop at stake. For others, Uke citrus growers, it can fae the'loss of their trees and capital. ■ ............. • Merchants watch the mildest of storms with anxiety for what it may do to a week’s sales record. But a really late spring, say, cal$ ruin sales for cortaiii specialties. Customers’ whims diet they decide it’s too late now to buy. Bad weather before and during certain holidays has closed the doors of some shaky firms for good. ★ w ★ So the economicjcosts Va Caro eti Va EIAPW 1 40 10* 13 14% 167 43 36*6 347 -V— 30% 301 4 14* 14 2 42^ Wheat Mar. . . . May .... 12 63Vi -W- Jamcs Hall, 6811 Lopgworth St, Drayton Plains, told police yesterday his overcoat valued at 865 was stolen Saturday night from the coat room of Club 99, 86 S. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township. May D Str 2.20 14 May u nir ,*j MoDon Air Ib * Mead Cp 1.70 ‘ 74 Merck 1.40a ■fiMerr Ch4(8 .15* if I MOM 3 l? I Middle B Ut 1 10 if!Miner 4i Ch .70 2179 217, 217,-5679 56% 54% + 557, 55 55 + 42 41*9 41% + 457, 85 557,, 32% 2 12 12 12 Mpls lion 2 Minn M6iM Mo Kan Tex tj Mo PacA 2.40 Mohaaco .40a ^ 1 Monsan Cti 1.20b 14 50*9 Mont D Ut 1.40 Mont Ward 1 Molec Ind .5tt Motorola 1 15 29*9 29% 29*9+ % 4 35% 35% 357,— *9 2 20V. 307, 30% 8 30% 39% 90 + % 13 61 60% 40%+ 7, 1 3% 37, 3% 3 53% 537, 53%+ % 19 11 107, 11 + 7, 50% 50% I Walworth 3 7* Warn B Pic 50 14 14* 1 Worn Lam .60 24 25* Wn Banoorp 1 24 ■ 3371 Wn Un Tel 1.40 24 31 West* A Bk 1.40 13 m West* El I 20 48 34% Whirl Cp 1 40 7 39 ; White Mot 2 13 45 l Wilson k Co 1 40 2 43% «7, 4.1V,, ! Winn Dlx .96 39 28 27% 28 _ Wnowlwlh 2.50 5 46*9 (7>[9 4676 , 7,( Month Ako 42% 42% + % Mar. . .... 140% 63>6 63%-f Va Mar. . lift’s May . 1.37% Mav . 1.16% Jul .. . 131'a Ju). . 1.18 8«D . 1 30 7% 7“ 6 8ep. . . . 1.16% 14", 14%~ % 25*6 23% 34*6 44% 4.1 BOND AVERAGE* Compiled by The Aatoelaled Preat N$t Change Noon Mon. Pr$v. Day Week Ago Halle Ind. I'tlla. Fgn. L Yd. Worthing 2e 4 31*9 31% 31*9— V. i Teat Ai 40.6 100.3 40.4 100 1 40.9 99.9 79.7 100.1 74.6 100.0 % ___ Yale 6i Tow lb G79 STvL- V. VMrt thkT t 347, 34 34%+ % 137, 137, 167, 70% 70 , t *6' 14 26% 28% »%+ J9 «2T miS 1^93 337, 337, + %|}*J, "0w 41 56% 547, 5479 1 7, 144243 Hl*h 80 5 102 2 1942-43 Low 76.1 M 7 74.7 103.7 75.9 95.5 44.7 447 84.8 86.5 44.« 44 9 83.9 -N- iubject to statutory limit. I Disney .40b | DIsBea* 1 90 D»me M .90 Don* Alrc Wet Hoe Pr* STOCK AVKRAORK Compiled by Tbe^Aseerteled Ind. Kail* VUI. Btoeka Dow" Chem 1.40 + 2 0 + 6 + .5 + 1 3 Dress Ind 1.20 381 8 127.8 142.7 256.7 du Pout 7 BOr 259.5' 127,0 142 2 236.4 Du Lt 1 24 217.4 1*4.7 140 6 ZSB. 1 j Dynam Am M.4 Uj.t 133 1 243 41 5 32 22 32 Nnt Rise I SO 3 N Cash Re* 1 20 4 Nat Dairy 2 20 2 Nnt Distill 1 20 29 Nal Oen *7 Nat Gyps 2b 13 Nal Lead 3.25e 10 Nat 8teel 1 60 13 l New Bn* El M2 | NY Central 33e NY Ch&ML 2 437, . chan** loon Mon. y»v, Day %«*« mo. ■ ■ Month A*o Tear Ai* m ■*• 2*0.0 rot 136 5 252.1 M7.. Iff! Ml i 720.3 145 9 262.51 East AlrL f 97 0 110.3 200.6 East OAF LI Taai THaii V 304 1 130.0 148.9 249.0 East Hod, 3.30a ■Hr HF*'!!?., v* 'MLMi-ill J. 210 4 Eaton kfl* LK IWpPl' lEIBoadAS 1JI aasff” SI NOON AVKIAOI« El Bond Az8 KIA+Mus .26$ Finer FI .86 . „„ Finer Had ,l«i 684.44 4 <3 End John Qljr*0.40 ffrie Lark IJ0.00 + O 57j|Cvans Pd M1J0+1 30|Ev»l'shari) I 20 Nor 8t* Pw 1.31 Northrop I Nwst Air 1 43% 46% 45*76— % NorlBW 5* 14 34*6 24% 26*6— *« No Am Av 2 16 38% *7»6 27%~ % Nor N Oa# I 19 59% 49% 59*6— % Nor pao 2 30a 25 2579 2579 35*6— 79 15 249 24676 341)76— 7, 12 31% 81% 3176 .. 12 14", 14% 14% I % -E— II 33% 33% 23*6 ... 33 537, 53% 52“,- %' 16 115 114% 114*. ... 6 M 34% 3* % 4 *97, 29% 20%, 25 07 s 6 9 no Zenith Oalea (l*uroi are unofficial. I Rales in dividends In the (oreooln* table are annual dlaburaamenls based on tlh« last quarterly or semi-annual declare- Snap On . 1 tlon. Unless otherwise noted, special or • extra dividends are not* Included. Drewrys 7,' a—Also extra or oxtras b Animal rate Kaiser 7, plus stoek dividend. d~ Declared or paid Kale AI 59pf <76 in 1941 pua aiock dividend. «—Declared Kali ai 07pf 39% 397s 3976 , 79 or paid so far this year. (—Payable m Kata AI 25*6 20% 25', - % stock during 1061, estimated cash value .KalsAl 17' 15% 1574 15%— VS on sx-dlvldmd or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. Rlolilleli 29 42*9 42*6 42%, 7,* (—Paid last year, li— Declared or paid. Texas 1 2 12% 12% 12% latter stock dividend or spill up. v- De-l 10 113*6 1137, 112% , 7, oiartd or paid thla year, an accumulative 37 607, 50% ao — % liiut with dividends In arrears. “ 25% 23% 10% 107,, 43% 43*4, s let Dividends Declared Rate Fe- rlod Hik, of Fav-Kot’ord able INITIAL T new .20 2-20 Ml USA REGULAR .44 Q 2 26 3*U At .225 Q 2-8 2-28 69pf 1 1875 Q 2*8 3 1 57pi 1 1875 Q 2-8 31 nc pf , .59378 Q 2 8 3*1 4.12pf 1.03123 Q 2 8 31 OU 43 Q 2-11 3-18 C&O .... 30 Q 2 8 3-4 March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, 99 Club, 86 S. Telegraph. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a regular Air Force officer, and plan to retire ia five to seven years. My stock objective is to have a nest egg to buy a home upon retirement. I own American Telephone, Continental Oil, General Motors, IBM, San Diego Imperial, and Stop & Shop. I have n small additional amount to invest. Would you round out any of these to IN share lots or branch out?” A. L. A) It is a considerable pleasure to be of assistance to someone like yourself, who is constantly helping to safeguard all of Uf. You have a very good list. San Diego Imperial, in my opin ion, has pretty well discounted the new tax legislation which will probably reduce earnings in 1963 Stop & Shop has . run into some competitive problems which think a strong management will eventually overcome. I would hold these two but not add to them at present. In your place, I would round out General Motors, American Telephone, and Continental Oil, in that order. (Copyright 1963) Business Notes Manny Zalanis of 6916 Desmond St., Waterford Township, has been named manager of the new Pine Cone restaurant and cocktail lounge at Pine Knob ski resort near Clarkston. Zalants at one time operated Manny’s restaurant in Waterford. , In addition, Walter Haefeli, formerly of the Fox and Hounds In Bloomfield Hills, has been appointed assistant manager. Haefeli, a Hazel Park resident, wiH also serve as assistant director of the Stein Eriksen Ski School'at the resort. Arnold L. Lawson has been appointed manager of the Western Region of the Ford Motor Company’s Tractor and Implement Division. Lawson, a former merchandising manager.for the company’s Detroit regional office, lived at 5658 Westwood Court, Bloomfield Township. His new headquarters are in Kansas City. Set Special Hearing on Black-Top Levy A public hearing on the special assessment for the blacktopping rthl Street is slated for 7; 30 p.m. today in conjunction with the Waterford Township Board meeting. Estimated cost of the paving project is $13,831.46. Also on the relatively light agenda is the proposed rezoning of a 40-acre parcel at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads from agricultural to residential and commercial. Board members also will discuss the township's fire and extended coverage insurance program on buildings and contents. Clashes With Sen. McClellan Hoffa Rejects National Strike Idea NEW YORK Wt-Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa 17 50% 50% 40%+ *6 this year, dividend omitted. % no action (akon *1 laat dividend mostlni 407s 40 "3 35% 30% 35% .. - i HOR 25 33% 23% 23V. 79 dividend. 1—Payable In etock durln* 1943, 13 36*6 38% 31%+ % I estimated cash value on ex-dividend or -Uquldalln* dlvl OUnMaUi 1 Oils Blev 1 Outb Mar 111 37*9 34% 377,+ 5 38% 58 58V, + « ,P«c Ofcltl I 31" 10*1 % t: Pac TA kin) lux AWAIr Park, Da Peab Coal IS! It SauitrlSl* *4.31 + 0.04' , 02.07 + 0.03 Fair Cam 00.01+0.1(1 Fair Btrat M JO+0.0*| Fansleel 6 93.00 I 0.011 redd Corp 47% 47",- % Pftaer ,40a 7% 7%+ V, Phelps D 3 20% , 30*6+ 7, Phil El 1 20 17% ' 17%- % Phil B Rd* lb 80 Jl 3.5 16 15 Vo 15% 15% f % 0 21 —1 74 1 73% 74 +1 1 13 J4'* 34% 34% 4 % 20 ] 16% 16% 18% % 80 39 28‘ e 23 * 25%) V4 70 1 30 30 * 30 1 20(1 13 44^ 44% 44% ♦ % 1 40 10 48% 48% 48% ♦ % 35 51 50% 51 % M 5676 56% 56% —% 10 33's 33 33 — % lb. 81 36% 35%. 36% f 1% tx-difirlbutton data, dend. I n—Sales In full cld—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dls—EX Istrlbutlon. xr—Ex rl*hts. x*—Without Iwarrants. w«—With warrants wd—When {distributed wi— When Issued nd—Next delivery wt warrants ur—tinder vl-ln benkruptcy or receivership oi being reor*anised under the Bankruptcy Act. pr securities assumed by such nun paniek. « DOW JONES 1 P M. AVERAGER 30 Iud 677.03. up 0.33. 20 Kalla I4O.30. off 0.03. V16 Utils 134.14, off 0.02. 05 Stock* 339.93, up 0 17. ' 3,720,0 Volume to 1 p m. >,000. Presl welxhled wholesale price lode* ot »l*n . , .. . 34 commoalue* oneert to come) Previous Day 143.34, Week A*o 143.15. Month A*o 161.10. Year Ago 1A4.03. . •-----19*9-44 INI 1*44 1*59 High ........ 16**4 1*0.49 170.43 173 04 Low ......... 139 99 1*0.74 159.76 145.93 (1926 averaf* euils 100) American Stock Exch. Figures after depimal points are el*hUis wide transportation strike, and that such a walkout “would defeat the very purpose of a strike.” Hoffa, whd made the statement «n a taped television program Inst night, compared the power to call a nationwide strike with possession of the atomic bomb. 23.3 NEW YORK (AP Fxchancta Cal Fl Pw Cohu Flee Cont Av Hi Cmule Pet, nam Am mv\ Jen Devel Imp Oil .. American Slock k Imp Tb Ca .. \ Inn N Am 8 Kuliivr Indus/ . 38,9 M»aU John Y.4 Mohawke Alrf . “The atomic bomb brings about stability ahd brings about discussion rather than positive action," Hoffa added. I unjroi ’conn Sen.' John L; McClellan, D-Ark., who appeared on the same ii jlnews program, said (hat if power i jlto call a nationwide transporta- tion strike exists, “I would rather have a law to prevent it than just Mr. Hoffa’s word that he wouldn’t do it.” SUPPORTS LABOR McClellan, author of a bill aimed at outlawing any nationwide transportation strike, said during the taped interview that he strongly supports organized labor. . B * B "I still do not believe, that a labor union, a labor organization or a labor leader or a combination thereof should have .the power to bring this country to its knees in its econom ic operations.” ' Hoffa said the law proposed by McClellan to ban a nation- wide transportation (trike “would make company onions out of every single union in America ... and it would completely destroy the American labor movement.” McClellan denied this, and said: “Government of the peopie and by the people and for the people under our system should be supreme and paramount over the right of anybody to do great injury and violence to the public Welfare. That includes Mr. Hoffa.” B 1 B B • Most transportation unions are affiliated with the AFL-CIO, from which Hoffa’s Teamsters Union is harried on corruption charges. SIS iliiil ( i i f n nt? \ f Y -i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 School Burns TWENTY-THREE in State City GRAND HAVEN W - Fire reared through Central School early today with flames lighting the Grand Haven aky and sparks flyJng more than 100 feet into the air. Oldest school building in the city, the toree-story wood frame structure houses some 30 classrooms for pupils from kindergarten . through grade six. It shared Space with Grand Haven Junior Higi School in a near-downtown block. The fire apparently broke out about 6:90 a,m. Observers said a north wind apparently was keeping the blaze HI Senators Back Cutting W. Europe Troop List WASHINGTON (UPD - A group of senators has recommended that the United States consider increasing its nonstrategic trade with the Communist bloc ami withdrawing some U. S. troops from western Europe. ★ culp-turod from Solid Birn Gtmiti and fully luirantMd. Complil* Indoor Diiploy for your Shopping Comfort INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry K 5-6931 Bronxe Plate, for Whin Chapel and Oakland Hllli «t Below Cemetery Print neral Home. Mr. Finizee, a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, died Sat urday in Pontiac General Hos pital following a two-year illness Surviving besides his wife Franonia, are his father, Willie S. T. Finizee Sr*., of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Gussie Scott, also of Pontiac; and one brother! Odell Finizee, of Royal Oak Township. MRS. CLIFFORD HICKMOTT Mrs. Clifford (Violet B.) Hick-mott, 46, of 61 N. Edith St. died today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her body Is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. CARL MASSEY Service for Carl Massey, 57, of 137 Elm St. will be 1 p.m. Wednesday In St. John Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will bojsmall children met death at the Frank Carruthers Funeral with their mother and a Avenue Presbyterian Church; and the Society of Automotive Engineers MRS. JOHN R. NOONAN AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. John R. (Evelyn M.) Noonan, 58, of 3385 Bathurst St., will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn e, Pontiac. Burial will be in Prescott Cemetery. Mrs. Noonan died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Robert El Surviving are his wife Elsie B.; llott of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs a daughter, Mrs. Richard E. Poris Jackman of Louisville, Ky.; Strohm of Royal Oak; a sister « son, William O. Harnishfeger and two grandchildren. Say Goodby for Last Time Father on Plane, Wife, 5 Others Die in Car FLINT (Jpi — Minutes after seeing their father off at Flint’s Bishop Airport last night, four along baby of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs William Zimmerman of Pontiac Mrs. Edwin Hazel of Waterford Mrs. Clifford Eaton of Dearborn and Mrs. Edward Wolters of Hjllman; two brothers, five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Cad QY. J)eiuh*n CDtrtel) 3t. Johm ' ' 1 You Can Be Sure to . . . That the display room at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home includes a selection meet your particular requirements. We take pride in offering the largest selection in our area from which you may choose. (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 D, ’ (PevJdnq Of Our £rremiie«; WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Home. Mr. Massey, a presser for Eastern Cleaners, died Friday in Pon tiac General Hospital following a long iljpess. Surviving besides his wife Minnie Lee are four children, Donald, Patricia Ann, Dolores and Rowena, all of Detroit; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Goldert Howard of Pontiac. MRS. MILTON SAGE Service for Mrs. Milton (Frances) Sage, 45, of 95Mi Oakland Ave., will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr?. Sage died unexpectedly Friday at her home. She was employed by General Motors Corp., Willow Run. Surviving besides her husband are three children and one grand child, three sisters and one broth er. MRS. WILLIAM SLAUGHTER Mrs. William (Ruth G.) Slaughter, 41, of 7065 Wade, Waterford sitter in tile twisted wreckage of the family car. -Killed in the crash at M21 and Morrish Road in Clayton Town ship, six miles west of here were Mrs. Agnes Pobocik, 32, of suburban Mount Morris; her three daughters, Mary, 4, Karen 3, and Gerry Lee, 2; her son Andrew A., 3 months; and the family baby sitter Shirley Jean Dart, 20, of nearby Swartz Creek State police said the Pobocik family was returning from the airport where their father had Just boarded a plane for Washington, D. C. Officers said the father, Albert is a salesman and apparently was to attend a sales meeting in Washington today. SLICED IN HALF The Pobocik car was sheared in half by the other auto, driven by Leonard C. Baldwin, 29, of Breckenridge. A passenger in the Baldwin car, Leslie Aylsworth, 24, of Owasbo, suffered facial cuts and bruises and was reported iii fair condition In McLaren Hospital here. Police said the Pobocik car, driven by Mrs. Pobocik and go- IOLA L. STETTLER MILFORD—Service for Iola L. Stetler, 68, of 505 Martlndale Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. BMurlal will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. A practical nurse, Miss Stetler died Saturday after a six-month illness. Surviving arc three brothers, Cecil of Milford, Wesley of Delhi, Ont., and Claude of Waterford, Ont.; and four sisters. HARRY STILES TROY — Service for former Troy resident, Harry Stiles, 75 of Grand Blanc, will be 1 p. m tomorrow at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Burial #111 be in Ortonville Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Stiles died Sunday. __ Surviving are a son, Harold of Swartz Creek, and two grand children. Cooper's Space Jaunt May Last for 22 Orbits HOUSTON — Lt. Col John A. Powers, public affairs of ficer for the manned spacecraft center, says the April space flight scheduled fbr MaJ. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. may last 22 orbits, or 34 hours. Originally the flight was planned for up to 18 orbits. Troy Fire's Damage Estimated at $12,000 following change* to Ordinance No. being the Zoning Ordinance: To rexone froiri ftenldcnce No. 1 to Multiple Family District the following described property: Lot* 00 thru 06 Inclusive of Colbcrry Park, located on Colby Lana, between Champion Drive and Mlliington Blvd., auction lo Bloomfield Township-" All portion* lute rented are requeatod id BLOOMFIKLD TOWNSHIP Notice of Public Hearing Notice JS bf 'hold "by*" i/e1 p i» n n!n*1 comm fiilton" of PoUce said the Pobocik car, TROY - Fire here'yesterday ci* *ioomti»w.y o»iijnd driven by Mrs. Pobocik and go- caused an estimated $12,000 dam ft u>« Town, hip jng north on Morrish Iload, ap-age at the residence of Alex tof thu puf^M ^%n«*drrini(0'th«lparently w^nl through an M21 Tupgstall, 10 W. Big Beaver stop sign. It was struck broad- Road, according to Fire Chief side by the Baldwin car. Baldwin and his other passengers, his wife Elizabeth, 31; William Bowen, 24; and his wife Bonnie, 19, of Breckenridge, and be present. Copy of tilt proposed change In on fjle, In tli* office of the Township uu ipv, hi uir wiiivu v» Clark and may be examined by those In* chad m drrelrnt 1 Chairman Jan. 14 amt 35. ISM ALLEN, JANUARY 25. 1153. ELMER Grant. 4335 W. Walton: age 7*; beloved husband of Pauline Allen; dear father Of Rag and Edward Allen; dear brother of Mrs. Clea Johnson, Mrs. Leleah McGleary, and Jack And Paul Allen: also survived by six grandchildren. Funerel service will be held Tues- day, January 29, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home] Drayton Plains, with Rev. William ‘ ‘ .....t.Tnt Dray- _____I I..... Bi Mutam Richards officiating. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Allen will lie In etate at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. ~_______________ AYDENIAN. JANUARY 27, ’M3. Arakei B.. 132 w. Lawrence: age 72; .beloved husband of Mary AydMitan. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sperks-Oriffln Funeral Home where Mr. Aydenian will lie In etate. AYOTTE. JANUARY 2«. 1963. MARY K . 328 Clayburn; age 33; beloved wire of William L. Ayotte; beloved . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Normand. Br.; dear mother of William L.. Jr. and Robert J. Ayotte; dear slater of Thomas K., Henry E.. Jr.. Elisabeth L. and Richard T. Normand. Mrs. Ayotte has been taken to the Fassbender ' Funeral Hoofs. Marquette, for fu-' r uucim (tvuiwi neral service Thursday, January 31. at st. MUchatTs Church. torment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Marquette. Arraneements were by the Doneleon-Jsihns Funerel Home. BUROHARDT. JANUARY 24, U63. Edward Otto. 8200 \Commerce Road. Orchard Lake;\ age 13; dear father of Oordon Burghardt: dear brother of Mrs. Lilian Brewster; also survived by todAgrand children. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, January 30, st 1 p.m. at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Homo, 10640 Myers Road, Detroit, with Rev. Edward \p. Aucliard olficiatlng. Interment in AUU1IBIU WUViOtwiB. V- Woodmerfe Oraetery. Detroit. Burghardt wlU lie in stale el the\ ra« wii* aim «*» A. Neely Funerel Home. CHRISTIE. JA.NUARY 26. 1663, .w.—,... r ' 11ii h M»rrlmsQ; Teresa Lynn,' 110.S. Merrimac: age S; beloved daughter of Ralph and Muriel Christie; dear sister of Ronald David and Ralph Robert Christie. Funergl arrangements are pending at tha D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Teresa Lynn win lie In state. FINIZEE. JANUARY 26. 1*63, WIL-Ue Smith Taylor, Jr., 261 Branch; age 62; beloved husbond of Frs-nonta Flnliee; beloved joo of Taylor Finizee. 8r.; dear brother of Mrs.* Oussle Bcott and Odell Finizee. Fuherat service will be held Thursday. January 31, at 1 p.m. at the New IBethel Baptist Church with Rev. Amos Johnson officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Flnlaee will lie in State at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 - Wednesday, January 30. p. m. FRANKS. JANUARY 27. 1*63. HAR-old R., 9083 Pittsfield, Union Lake; age 66; beloved husband of Blanche Franks: dear brother of William J. and Morlcv J- Franks. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 30. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating, interment In Bouth Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Franks will He In state st the Huntoon Funeral Rome. GERMAN. JANUARY 35. i063. FRED E 1026 N. Melburn, Dearborn, formerly of Farmington Township: age 86: dear father -of Mrs. Alice Ruhno, Mrs. Grace Siera, Mrs. Freda Williams and John F. German, also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. January 30. st 1:30 p.m. st the Bnencer J Heeney Chanel. Farmington, with Ray. John W. Mulder officiating. Interment In Franklin Cemetery. m,. German will ife In state at tlie Bpeuctr J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington. ______ . HICKMOTT. JANUARY 36. 1063. Violet B.. 61 N. Edith; age 48; beloved wife of Clifford Hlckmott. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funera Home where Mrs. Htckmott will He In state. LACTAWOEN. JANUARY 24. 1863, iflv IlsVVwlalVi a/ ***' y # a * — - * • * * John, 210 W. William. Ann Arbor; age 66; dear cousin of Anastaclo Macadaeg; also survived by one sister and one brother, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Jan-uurv 2*. at 11 a.m. at the Don-elson-Johne Funeral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. l.sclawoen will lie In slate at the DoiMilmn-.lohn^Ftmeral_Home. MASSEY. JANUARY 257 1*63, CARL. 137 Elm; age 57; husband of Minnie Lee Massey; dear lather ■ of Donald, Patricia Ann, Dolores and Rowena Massey: dear brother of J. W. Messey and Mrs Golden Howard; also survived bv two nieces and one nephew. Funeral service will be hold Wednesday, January 30. at 1 p.m. at the flt. John Methodist Church with Rev. J. Allen Parker officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Massey will Ue In state at the Frank Carruthera Funeral Homs after 7 p.m. Tuesday, January 20. MERRILL, JANUARY 30. 1663, Alice. 4003 Benge Street, Detroit, formerly of Oxford; age *4; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Turner, Erwin and Lewis Merrill; dear alstar of George Evans: also survived by nine grandohlldren. 18 Kr*ftt*gram1chlldren. ind (our ■ mv’Rl BIItlLilllUtwii, » Krent-«r«ftt-grandchildren. Funer-... ’"•lettdiv. EfEB t*EI 4MI -R I PMWW..MW. . - -j al service will be held Tuesa .. January 20. at 2 p m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford, with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Merrill will He in etate at the Bossardet Funeral Horn*. Ox- ford._____________ NOONAN; JANUARY 27. 1M3. ICvelvn M., 33$6 Bathurxt flt-. Auburn Height*; age PS; beloved' wife of John R. Noonan: beloved daughter of Mra. Robert Elliott; URIlfllVVI .w.w, . dear mother of Mra. Dorla Jack* man and William C. Harnlsh-feger; dear xlxter of Mr#. William Zimmerman. Mra. Edwin Ilftxel, Mra. Clifford Eaton. Mra. Edward Wolters. Harry and Robert Elliott: also survived by five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 30 al I'30 pm at the Sparks, (lilfttii Funeral Mimic with Rev William Palmer officiating, lu- cid ,lu Hr' Noiliian will lie In stole al Ihc Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home PETERS JANUARY 20,1063. Afl-thur. 3700 Gunn Rd.. Lake prion; age 74, dear brother of Ralph and Clarence Peters; deai uncle of Arthur C. Schulutow Funeral service will be held Tuesday. January 20. at 1:30 p.m. al Allens Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with Rev Robert J Hudgins offlolAtlng. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Peters will He In stale at Allens Funeral Home, Lake Orion. 8AOE. JANUARYlOMjr FItAjN-ces J.. 15% Oak and Ave.: age 46; beloved wife of Milton Sage; sur-vlved by three children, three xlaterx. one brother and one grandchild F*unertl aervice will be held Tuenday. January 2®. at 10 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral —Home with Revr-Tr-AHebacTi of- ficiating- interment In Perry Mt. park Cemetery. at the Hunk Bage will Fu lie In atat« al Home. ^ SLAUGHTER. JANUARY 38, 10«3. Ruth O , 7005 Wade. Waterfold Township: ago 41. beloved wile William Slaughter, beloved daughter of Mrs. Dora M. iom: dear mother of Ruth Col- Robe rta, and Pamela Slaughter; dear alster of Mrs. Rosa (Mable| Hodge Mrs. Charles (Hasell s. Mark (Alice) Wilmer inudl. and Claude ... Collom Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees* Slple Funeral Home where Mrs. Slaughter will Jle In state 8TETLKH.'JANUARY 20, 1063, 10I.A L.. 506 Martlndale Road. MI(ford: age 60; dear alster of Cecil,- Wesley, Claude and Basel Stetler. Mrs. Grace Brown. Mrs. Clara Carman and Mrs. Mary Long-mtre. Funeral aervice will be held Tuesday, January 30, at i p.m. at tha Rlcnardaon-Blrd Funeral Aylsworth's wife Edith, 22, were treated at the hospital and re* Mike Ford Ford said (he flumes started from an electric heater in the garage, and leveled lt, destroyed a tractor and a car, and spread to a breezeway and the house roof before it was brought under con* trol. Homs, Milford, with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Oak Grove Camotcry. Milford, Mlta Stotlsr will Ho in slats at ilia Richardson-Blrd F u n a r a I lloms. Milford. YtfLBC janVArY 27, Wj, TfftTt-ry. 6306 W. Baldwin Road. Grand Blanc; age 78! dsnr father of Harold Stt’sa: also survived by two grandohlldren. Funeral ««rv-Ic e will b« held Wediivtulay. January 30, at 1 p.m. at the HUr Funeral Home, 11733 8. Baginaw, Grand Blanc, with Rev. Robert Btddlson officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. .Utile* will lie In ataie at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Plane warn, janTJXrY 36, lWirRilWY ' C . 37 Florence Ava.; age 63: beloved liusbnnd of Florence Warn; dear father of Mrs. Charles Foust. Mrs. Archta Ache and Sgt. Virgil H. JaFmth: also survived by elk grandchildren. Funeral service will bo h«la Tuesday. January 39, 4YIHIVIII III WHIW VIII6|»«I V9HHF , tary. Mr. Warn will 11a In Mate it the Bparke-Ortfflh Funeral Rome. Announcement* GET OUT or DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 792 Pontiac state Bank Bld|. . F£ 0.0430 Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-el aaslatance company. GROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANtZA-tlagia, 296 for »ciHn«7f> FB 4-3f TTOBF 1-3053. With on* aroali weekly- paytpent. BUDGET SERVICE IIW. Huron ' FE 4-9901 LOSB WEWBT SAFELY AND oconwnlonUy with newly renlensed Dex-A-Dlet tableta. . 91 cents »t Slmme._________ ~ WINTER SPECIAL COLD WAVES 65.50 Dorothy’s ________FE 2-1244 Pay Off Your Bills —without n loan — Payments low ns 510 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointment! City Adjustment Service 714 W, Huron FE 5-9251 Funeral Directen C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Keego Harbor. Pb. 682-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 5-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Designed lor Funerals” D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlca FE 4-1211 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME iHotightfuI Servlca”_FB 2-5041 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or 00 Year* 70 Oakland __________FJB 3*0100 |fAln 00bi|a IVwlp ffWIItE WWiW'' Career Opportunity r a Man who care* for for Mo family, wants the finer JEmM M life. le not ccMenl with lioo a week, went* Mi own business, een he Ms own born. Ttl FE MPO. EXPERIENCED tiERViCE STATON help wanted. Apply 42 2. TelO-graph Rd. ExPERiEKdtp wAtA-STI TENER SALESMAN. UNtJ® OPPORTUNITY TO. MA MCH4BY. FB 2^1164 AND FIND TJt OUT. EXPERIENCED .WOOL PRESSER. Apply in person at Drira-tn Clean* are. 120* N. Perry, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR young men with ear to eon and service established Insurance dent.' Better than average pay and fringe benefits. Apply 54 Auburn _Av* Room No. I. , to 5 p.m. Tuee. Jen. 29. * O'NEL /BALJSBMAn — <*arge aoaie (building program, combined , with our high volume sales of existing hornet creates ex- O'Neil far appointment tor personal Interview, 262 8. Telegraph Rd. FB 3.7103, GRILL MAN OVER 16 YEARS OLD. Apply Bit Bor Drive In. 2490 Dixie Hwy.______________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 BOUTH CASS____ SHOP LATHE HAND JOBBING work. Only first class need apply 1602 Rochester Road Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 2-6378 — Established Over 46 Years Perieneii 4-1 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after _S p.m. Or If no answer call FE 2-0734. Confidential. ikAID Lost uikI Found BRITTNEY SPANIEL. SOUTH Blvd-Rochester Road area. 6 mo. Choke chain collar, reward. 852-4093;--------------------------- Help Wanted Male 10 MEN WANTED. SALES. GOOD Income guaranteed for men that will work. Apply 68 Newberry. * A-l REMODELING CARPENTER Write Pontleo Prasa Box 60. . (CoS*S8IV8! SALESMAN "lNtER-ested In making 81.000 or more a month. Deal mime possible through trades, assured contract sales and building jobs. WlU train man willing to work. Plenty of leads. Call 682-1820, ask for Ted McCullough 8r. ARRO REALTY, 5143 Cass Elisabeth Rd. ATTENTION Due to the opening of two new factory branches, wc must hire 3 new men fo fill openlnia left In our main otflees If you are between 16 end 40 and con get along on a 875 a week guarantee to ataix. neat appearing, and have e car. call Mr. Taylor, OR 3-0023 between 4 end I p.m. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC? PLY-mouth experienced, good position for right man. Alax Motors. Walled Lawe. 024-3102. MECHANIC FRONT END AND steering alignment. Some Frame experience. OR 3-2073. _______ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE - Company Is taking applications for a sales and service position. Married men between ages 20-40 dealring on income In excese of 67.000 with excellent fringe benefits abould phone FE ,5-9491 between 9 a.ni, — 4 p.m. for In- terview. OUT8TANDINO Cemetery organisation 16 expanding and has permanent position for two salespeople who can qualify. This opportunity la for someone who lt neat, well spoken and with good character. Car necaeiary. Interviews by appointment only. Call FB 4-9781. PORTER, 18 YEARS OR OVER. AP-ply Big Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie ' Hwf_____________________ Real Estate Salesman Extra busy selling and managing homes. Guaranteed Income for right, experienced man. Val-U-Way Realty. FE 4-3531. 340 Oakland Ave. WANTED' — SET-UP MAN FOR NA- Rocheater. 651-0670. WANTED.- EXPERIENCED AUTO-mobtls salesman, to soil "Tha Cor of The Year. " SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland Ave.___ WANTED AT ONCE DEALER TO supply families with Bawletgh Products In PART OAKLAND CO. OR PONTIAC. Many dealers earn 9SO weekly part lima — 9100 and up full flma. Write Rawlelgb't. Dept. MCA-490-lf FreepoH. IU.- YOUNG MAN dvr department, pleasant pets silty, neat appearance, guftrenteed Wages plus bonus. Opportunity unlimited, transportation furnished. No Investment required. Call :t:t4s4O60 between 0 and 8 p.m. only. Help Wanted, Female BABYSITTER. LIVE IN. ________ FE 5-6754. BAB'VstrriNO, OENERAL itousi-work. 3 days, own Irons. 662-2363, BARYBITTERHOUSEKEEPER, IN-telltgent young woman with refer enoes. 5 days, 7:30 to 4:30, Adams-Square Lako ares. $25. 644-6761. BABYSITTER TD LIVE IN. SMALL “ 0-9427. ___________ salary. FE IIKTTER YOURSELF IN 1%) I want to talk to a married man nnder 45 and who Is presently employed and making about 65.600 •nd advancement. Call OR 3-6568 CITY OF PONT1AC CHEMISTS Salary. 66,279-67 624 Requirements! Ability to supervlst and participate In parlbnntng nd baoterlo- chemlcal, physical. ____ _______ logical analysis necessary for the lare and effective operation of an extensive aewege treatment end or water aystem. Responsible for determining work methods and procedures and aeourlng desired results. Oraduetton from en accredited college or uulverslty with a specialization In Chemistry and chemical engineering. Including courses tn physics and bacteriology. Prefer some experience In professional capacity In a chemical laborator.. CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATOR 8alary. *4.933-66.966 heavy stationary maohmery tn- agea and fntarpnt readings, adjust oil machtnory. etc. Graduation from a standard high school or a trade school. Apply Personntl Office, 35 8. Park St. CUSTOM n. DRAPERY INSTALLER" Fxpvrirncvd. nsat, reserved, abla MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL DESIGN CilEdvEft DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER FOR 2 children. 5 day*. FB 6-8302. DEPENDABLE BA# Y 8 ITTBiR. light houtework. 3 children. Mora for home then wages. 335-1226 after 3:15._____ DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER LIVE In SMi Maya. FE 2-6512. ESTABLISHED TERRITORY OPEN with Avon Cosmettoa In Bunny Run. Orion Twp. Phone FE 4-4509 or write P.O. Boa 91. Drayton Plains. _______________ EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN to take charge of cooking and housekeeping. 125 a week. Must have refefenoee. FE 9-8475. \ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. It OR over. Apply et Beefburger Drive-In. 8696 Dixie. ______________ EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES. Apply tn person bet. 9 end 13. Apply in peraon b Bloomfield Hospital. EXPERIENCED DRILL OIRL. Night work. Must have references. FE 9-1763 between 9:30 a.m. end 2:30 p.m.___________* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANf-ed. Blcinar Bar. 94 W. Huron. Ap-ply In person, EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH. good money tn a business own. Start earning at once ae a I,inter Consultant. For appointment FB 4-5705. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR office end credit mftnwger. to take On Jigs fixtures end specie I machines. Overtime. Lockhart-Wright Engineering Service. Tel. FB 3-3206 EXPERIENCED CAB DRlVEftS DAY or night, full or part time. 101 W. Huron. office end credit manager, to teki full regpoaitbtlHy. 30 to 40 yean of age. Must have prevloue experience. Good salary, insurance end _ jcompany benefits. Call far appoint-^'fhirnl. FE *0121. B. F. Ooodrlch Cn,. ttl N. Ferfv_8t.__ •expuRTenceo PRAcncTiTiJuRi*, midnight shift only.** Reference OR 3-5320 after 0 p.m.___ <7p” W * NrrVlT^OR INSURANCE office. Full-time position with Pon* tlec agenev. Experience preferred _ Write Pontlao Pren« Box 63. _ ORILL COOK NfoHTS. APPLY1 IN person Four Komers. corner Wal-tun and Perry —BOX RKPL1KS— At 10 K.m. Tmlmy thftro were repIlM at The Pr«ss otflco In the following boxee: 8, 10. 7, 89, (0, ( , 02, 63, 69, 70. 71, 73, 74, 80, | 83, 117- 118. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline !) a.m. day following first Insertion YOU Arc Just One of Our 185,000 Readers , To Reacli the Other 184,999 Call FE 2-8181 „ Today! HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAYS. LIVE IN. Referenced only, FB 4-7241. HOUSEKEEPER. WHITE. LIVE IN 4, except Bat, and Stm.iAll day. LADY: VICINITY OF WkBSTiR School, cere of 4-year-old boy day wk. Call all day Sun. or week-days alter 3. FB 5-8660. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES to supervise afternoon end night shifts of 50 bed nursing home. Call Mr. Closion. FE 41828.______ NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROST-top Drive In. 3119 W. Huron. Office Help Secretary with experience In Real featate and tnaurance needed by eatabllahed firm. Send letter atet lug qualification* and references to Box 75, Tlie Pontiac Preas. PART-TIME WAITRESS AND COOK Night* Call PB 3*0703. RECRPTtONIST Good telephone manner. Pontlao Frees Box 63 6tatlng quallfleatlons. ____________ REGISTERED NURSE fOll'oR part lime, one familiar In gerlal-rlct. Please call between 1 and 6 p m. EM 3-4366. SITTER dViR.....30. MORE FFh home than wages. Ml 7-1067. LI 6-5479. SHIRT PRESSER on automatic equipment. Oroaham Cleaiiera. 605 Oakland. of Bfooinflara Orcharda Subdivision to care for 3-year-old child. 662-2224 attar 5:30. WAITRESS Rxporionoed. Must also know foun-laln wprx. No ovanlnga or Sun- dor*. Ml 44113. wKvtwum iLiti. «MV 'M 9HE7 son; 462 Auburn Avenue between 5 and 9 p.m. WAITRESS TVil Will. HttLlDAY Drive-In, Keego Harbor, 662-9657. WAITREBAES OVfR ll DAY AND .T—** r night sblft. AppTy Rig Boy Drive WAITRESS WITH ROME ORILL EX i.aav. ______ waitress atw roRl^Tca'os counter type coffee ahop. Opening afternoon mitt. BUf'i, ilk I. Hunter jjlrmthtbiim. itawsgK:...... , WAlTftlSS Full time evening .work, (i Dixie Hwy-. Drayton, Apply.nr $ rW'7%mm '•g$' :';UL/A :';*• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908 BALES » department in JnMdt Mile. _ age and qualifications m w. Burnt \ fid wSfi EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER wonted. It or over. Apply tn jper-eon otter 4 pro. DeLlsa's Restaurant. 6980 "North Rochester Rd . Rochester. ^ Z£*sllil» waIxins root*. garnlng obeee overoee. FK 2-3053. ixMRIKNc'BD HAIR BTYLIBTS. Philips silhouette. W W. Huron, 322-2071.____________________ "MANAOER8 NEEDED FOR PARTY PLAN Interested tn Increased profits In 1063? Decor Gift Shows, one of America’s most glamorous party > plans, ha# Immediate openings for home gift show managers In this area. Decor specialises In proven fast selling gifts end housewares. Exciting hostess bonus plan gen-1 orates maximum bookings. Orders art delivered direct to hostess dim mating delivery problems. For' complete data, send background and experience to Decor G 111 Shews. Fifth at Wacouta Street. st. Paul l, Minnesota._______j MIDDLE AGED COUPLE AS CARE-takers for large apartment house. Nicely furnished apartment plus some wages. Reply Pontiac Press. Reg 74. ________ Salts Help, Malt—Female 8-A IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN MAK-tng money in selling, see the hundreds a( exceptional opportunities •* In Salesmen's Opportunity Magazine. Send name for your copy, ab eolutely free. Tell us what you’re selling now. OPPORTUNITY, 848 ear born, Dept. L-27, Chicago Midwest Employment 40ft Pontiac mteJBgmk Building feayjayai^^ JM ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Overae**-U.S. projects. All-trades, Write Globe duplication Service. Bor W. Baltlnwel. Md. Instructions-Schools 10 . uses paid. FREE Information. Universal Schools. CX-1. 6801 HUi-crest. Dallas I, Texas LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. £» hr*.. on Dosers, drag lines,; rtc. Free placement, terms. ‘'KEY.” 6330 W. 6 Mile Rd., Detroit 31. Mich. Dima. LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELlTnO. New method. Pontiac Press Box 34. N Dea Illinois. Employment Agencies CYNDIE CARR perience. you have the quail-cations for many Immediate openings, Saiary $275 to $330 plus." **. . . if you mb an executive secretary. 35 to 45. accurate tyfrist, shorthand plus sales and^ marketing experience. Position now available at $400 to $475. Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE Bloomfield Office Center —Office 6 1505 Woodward___________646-3603 EVELYN EDWARDS' Vocational Counseling Service DENTAL ASSISTANT .........OPEN Part time to start. Experienced. Transportation necessary. BOOKKEEPER .............6300 Bookkeeping and credit background. Age 33-40. tool design, drafting, air conditioning and refrigeration, auto mechanics, For Information call Allied Institute, PE 4-4M7 or write Pontiac Press Box 104, TUTOR ELEMENTARY CHILDREN. Reading-Arithmetic. PE 6-1310 Work Wanted Mala 11 DENTAL TECHNICIAN. KXPERI-enced bridge and crown, lull or part time, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Pontiac area. preferred. PE 5-3016, PE 5-5814. ________ DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-itor work evenings, call after 4 p.m., FE 8-0607. _______ GENERAL CARPENTRY. REMOD-eling. cabinets, kitchens and recreation rooms. PE 5-1915. GOOD HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY-sltter. Also odd lobs. After 3:30 phone 334-2777 or PE 6-7833.___ MAN, 30. WISHES STOCK WORK In super market or arocery. 6 years exp. Ask for Jim. 887-4.121. PAINTING. BASEMENT CLEANING, odd obs. FE 4-8647. Work Wanted Female 12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHTNp and house cleaning. FK 3-7581. 3 WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASH-tng A 1 work FE 4-1131. ..1360 lo typing or shorthand, good per- PUBLIC RELATIONS We trplr I aonallty-outgotn* Aga 30-35 8BCRETARY ..............*400 Type and light shorthand. Asilat president. very Sharp and attractive. Age S3-36. RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY . 6365 Age 21-36. Good typing and shorthand. 51k days. MALE TELLER .............6350 Trainee. 1 year college. Age SOSO. Transportation necessary. Telephone FE 4-0584 I4Va East Huron Suite 4 y/A+ymwmmvm-wx-xmi BABY8OTIN0 IN YOUR HOME days. Call FE 5-1634 HOUSEWORK PE 5-6333 IRONINOS. 1160 OTTER. 682.2429.________ Building Service—Supplies 13 ALCOA—KAISER--REYNOLD8 Aluminum siding. Quality storm doors and windows installed at Superior Siding & Roofing Supply Free Estimates FE 4*3177 L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVING. Fully equipped. FE 1-8450. BU1LD1NO MODERNIZATION. Home improvement loans at low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4*3591. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John W. C&ples. MY 3*1128. USED BUILDINO MATERIALS* used 2x4s, 25c each; 2x8xl2-foot and 14-foot. II 20 each; gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tube, and lavatories, apartment size refrigerators and ranges, interior doors, $2.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to mention. D’Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Plume 3.75-9332. ______ Business Service IS ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired bv factory trained men. General printing & Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence 8t. allkinds typing-i.eg al 1 ncome tax reports, etc. FE JM122. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR* ing. will finance. R.. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431._________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Repairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike. Phone FE 4*3981. Dressmaking j Tdtorteg 17 DRESSMAKER - DTOIOWER. TAl-lorlpg — alterations. 354-73*5. DRESSMAKING AND t ton., pe mm. DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL teratlona. Mrs. Bodall. FTP 4-9053 65 NONE HtOHER LONG FORMS prepared and Ijped In your homo. George L: ioorgf Lyle, PE 6-0353. AN INCOME TAX RBtURN. PRK-pared in your horn* ov qualified aooountont.* Wlfb Masters degree. AppV. WE S.WM. HOME OR OPPICX tJNTU. 10 P.M. ^land^Dependahl^erlenced 363* N. Perry PE 2-3171. PB 3-3297 INCOME TAX „ *5 UP H. 8 R. Block CO Matton’a largest tax service. 733 W. Huron St. Weekdays. 9 a m. to * p.m.. Sat, anddiun. t-5. _ INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-pared tn your homo and or place of business. Appointment. MY 3-1190. Permanent service. _ INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING! NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHLKR *3*5 A VO 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 YOUR HOME OR MINE. 1424 ALHI. Pon'lac notary. OR 3-3333. Moving a niPT racking 22 l-A MOV1NO SERVICE. REASON* able rates, PE 5-345*. PB 2-2909. iSf CAREFUL IdSVlNO L O W rates. UL t-3999. «38-MU.___ oeneral”HAULING AND MOV-Ing. !>• Wood. OR 4-1513.____ Painting I Decorating 23 A-l DECORAT1NO — PAINTWO -plastering — paoertng. Free Est.. discounts for cash. 662-0630. _ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 6-0343. PAINTINO PAPERING W A L L WA8HINO. TOPPER. OB *-7061._ PAINTINO. PAPERING? REMOV-al. washing. 673 3872, C.JVhllm_ "PAPER HANGING a SPECIALTY Painting, Thompson. FE 4-6364 PAINTINO AND DECoRatTno — Homo Improvement Ibsns at low bank rales and convenient terms. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. Television-Radio Service 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? save up to 50 per cent al ward* FREE TUBE TFS’IING 1-Year Warranty on all tube* MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL________ Wwttetl Mhctllmm 14 FOOL TABLES WANTED. 6 FT. OR larger elate top. Call or writ* S. Bandokd. »*1« Oauklor IB.. Clatr Shores. Mich.. Prescott ■ 7-8110. ______' Wanted ta Root 32 3 BEDROOM HOME BY SCUPOH-tibia family. OR 3-3549. ; WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSES AND flats lot waiting tenants. Paat service, Ref., fee only M, mouths rent. . Adam* Realty. FE M0*5. • Share living (Rvartera . 33 ELDERLY T6 SHARE HOME. FOR light duties. No drinkers/ references. Reply to Box 73, The Pontiac Press. ___________ Wanted Reel Met#_36 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES WRIGHT EQUITIES 382 Oakland Ave.___ PE 5-9441 Customers Waiting HOMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9663 Insurance 26 INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent oft FE 3-5011. FE 4-J403 Wanted Children to hoard 28 CHILD CARE BY DAY WEEK OR hour Christian home. OR 3-6689__ Wanted Haunheld Goods 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2681. _ "----- CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear- _• 10 Ml. Weat of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 ________ Eve*. 807-5417 “I never really appreciated eating my mother until I started here!” Apartmenti-Unfurniihed 38 UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooms and bath aparttpent In building with friendly neighbor,. Adulta only. We keep you cool In aummer. warm In winter. Short dlatanoa to downtown etorea. churchea and b u a conneottona. 554 per month, In-eludea heat and water. K. O. Hempatead.' Realtor, 102 B. Hu-ron. FE 4-8284 or FE 8-7871, Rant Haatei, Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY, NO peta. 883-8477. _____ SMALL HOU8E. *17.50 UTILITIES turn. FE 54830. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME. OIL FURNACE child welcome. FE 4-0053. 2 BEDROOM HOME. OARAOE. Inquire at 710 Alberta, Call after 6. 2 BEDROOM BH1CK TERRACE. IN-qulr- 130 8. Edith FE 4-8378, Apartments-Furnished 37 1BEBROOM. PRIVATE. PONTIAC Lake. 1st floor apt. 673-5349._ 1 OR S ADULTS. 800 Roblnwood, FE 5-8086. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY • Alberta Apartmenla 290 N. Paddock . BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. 837.50 per month. Inquire 2338 Dixie Hwy. 2-BEDROOM flOME. INQUIRE tel Doris at Featheratone Road. 3 BEDROOM*, DININO ROOM, part baaement, oil furnace, fireplace family room. Located near Union Lake Village. 185 per month. 2 children allowed. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR. EM 3-3208. Sale Houses 49 B ARC AIN I I MUST SELL—NOTH-Ing down. 3 bedroom, full bate* ment, part brtok with alum. *ld-elde MY 2-3791. BY OWNER, 7 - ROOM RANCH home. 100-foot canal frontage. Main area; 2 bedrooms, bath, .knotty pine paneled living room, fireplace, dining room, kltonen. utility room, entrance off main area; 3 rooms, bath, kltohen nook, aluminum •torma and tcreena throughout — Fenced yard. Shade trees, access to lake, boat dock and private BIRMINGHAM AREA. BUILDERS tri-level model, carpet, drapes. l” BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas beat. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4366._ 2 AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Private bath. Near General Hospital. W. Huron, corner Pratt. Apply caretaker. 7 Pratt St.__ 2-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE BA 'H and entrance. 337 W. Huron. FE •2-6226. ___________ 2 LARGE LOOMS AND BATH __________ Close In FE 5-5182^ ______ 2 LARGE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, while. 279 8. Edith, FE 2-0634 2-KOOM LOWER PRIVATE BATH Ami entrance, 357 W. Huron. FE 2*6226.___ 3 rooms! PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 161 W. How 3~ ROOM?. MODERN." 3- BEDROOM MODERN. WATER softener, $90 per mo. W. Btrath-niore, OR :l-2'28__________ 3 . BEDROOM, finished base-nient. 1 Mi-car garage, carpeting. Incinerator, dishmasler, range and _rcfrlgorator. 3110 mo. FE 0-6408. 4- ROOM DUPLEX. BASEMENT AND gas furnace Couple preferred. 845 per monthJFB 5-0712._________ FE 2-2098 g ROOMS AND BATH, 160. 4100 FO- elcome. 8565 Pontiac Lake Rd. 3~RbOMS AND BATH. NEAR CBN-tral High, couple only. $13 per , week. FE 5-4032.__________________ ley, Waterford. OR 3-8892 5-ROOM HOUSE. 2-CAR OARAOE, Clarkston^area. OR 3-1751. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 375 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 344 East Blvd. al Valencia FE_4-7B33_______. ~ COLORED’ CITY OF PONTIAC. 353 MO . 3-bedroom single home, gus heat, children weleome. large dining area. REAL VALUE. 6264)575.______ FOR COUPLE -’ 3 ROOMS IN WalorfofcL elec range ajid re-frtgerator, no. pels. 355. OR 3-4330. LAROB 3-ROOM DUPLEX. Vicinity of ot Unton Lake district. EM_S-4881. ,_____________________ rnriTmtiN MIDDLE STRAITS AREA. IDEAL CHILDREN . ___............... irss -t.-isoo 3 i A tic IE ROOMS. MODERN, OAB heat, chitdren welcome. 083-t3_18■ 3 LARGE ROOMS, CLEAN. UtlLI- tlcs. 116 Slate. FE 2-8792.____________ 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE, PRIVATE entrance. FE 5-0494._____________________ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby weleome. FE 5-5668 Trucking Carpsting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning:, repairing, laying fr«*e eatlmatfw. FE M933 _or FK $-7993 Coni OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pocahontus Furniies Hire Kentucky Lump, Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Brlquetts BLAYLOCK COALCO. EE 3-7101 i NEIDRtCK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Garage. Cabinets, Additions EH A TERMS _________FE 4-6909 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER j (tlfiha tnNtallert In doors and win* dow/.. Complete building nervier. 1025 Oakland Ave FK 4-4596 Musical Instructions i inllafvluT Mtisic t g. E It in on si____ FL 4-0366 Painting and Decorating Doll Hospital REASONABLE REPAIFtfl ON MOD «rn and antique dolls. Clothes mad* to order, wigs, Jewelry, etc. Julio Ann's Doll Hospital, 4761) Sawmill Lake ltd , Ortouvllle. ha 7-soee.__________________ Dressmaking, 1 altering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT 4>*»a<»a, laathar coala OR 1-719$ Dry wall DRYWALL Applied, taped and finished. PAINTING SATISFACTION GUAH-anr.eed, ln*:de or oul».lde FK ft-4»2:i. FF 4-1196. Piano tuning A I TUNING AND REPAIRING I Ohtur Schmidt ____IT 2 5217 | KXPEin PIANO"*TU N ING.... ] Hy Muatei Craft/iman IMMEDIATE 0KKV1CE Wieifand Music Cjcnlcr Pliona^ FKdern 1 2-4924_ Plastering Servlet AT PLA8TERINO AND REPAIRS, i Henhonablo. Pat Lee, FK 2«792*I. "pLA8TBKING FRKB EMTIMATK8 D Maya fa ___________ KM 1-0163 1»I .ASTERING AND RKPA IR*““ALI. work Insured and guaranteed. Call Ike, FE 3*4090___ Hum¥ing Supplies H At’LING AND RnmiSH, NAME, vour, price Any lime. FK H0n<»5. LRun 'Knd iikAvy,*niiu;?kino. robblah. fill flirt, grading and grii-vet and irout end louding. FK *2-060.1 LIGHT HAULING. EVE NINOS AND week end* FE 2-flSM. ________ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ‘.Ton Pickups 1'rTon Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallera Pontiac l'arm and Industrial '1 ractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally... Including Sunday Upholstering EAK1.ES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Ing 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3 2641 __ _ ________ MEIER A OLSON’ UPHOLSTERING FE 8-2892 tin Virginia EEJ8 I854 THOMM UPHOLE8TEKINO 4499 W WALTON BLVD. l‘M 5-8m 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAT AND clean. 46 Sanderson.__________ ~AND BATH. DECORA" ED. BY Fisher Body. 675. 334-6812. __ 3~ROdM8. MUST HAVE OWN LIN-is 673-7548_____ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. west side Inquire 98 Dwight__ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, bright, quiet, down town. N6 drinkers piease. Apply 150 N.- Perry. FE 2-3853.____________________ 136 NORTH TELEGRAPH NEAR Pontlae M.'l 3 rooms, private entrance and bath. FE 2-6226. N1CKI-Y FUHNISHF.D 3 room, private laundry, entrance nnd bath, 63 8. Tasmania. FF __________ •Vo 00 WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PHIV sir hath and entrance, heat, util it |ps. parking Apply 66 Bumnitt CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake 673 IOIO CoTJFlK. PER MONTH FI 4 :!H17 inorninga between n a ri. \:\ noon . .______ for couple. $70 per mo. EM 3*2609. PONTIAC CITY 3-bedroom atngle home, gaa heat. $33 month, large dining area, children welcome. REAL VALUE, 626-9373 ____________________ RENT or SELL New Home Bale* READY BOON 695 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 2 blocks east of Oakland. 2 blocka north of Montoalm. 1:30 to l p.m. _ WBSTOWN REALTY $13 down on naif* moves you In. __ FE 8-2762 _________ UNFURNISHED MODERN 2 BED-room home. 1 floor. Good condition. Granger Rd. off Baldwin. $30 month. FE 4-4720. ___ UPPBR FLAT 2-BEDROOM. Living. kitchen, balh. Nearly new. Refrigerator and stove, gus Heat. . Call eves. 54 E. Columbia. FE 8*2019. __ WATERFORD, 5371 DIXIE HIGH* way. 2 bedroom, gaa heat $30 mo. WE* HAVENS 2 AN!) 3 BEDROOM homes for rent qr nalo. Immediate pUNNCNHlun. BMlTH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W HURON 81 FE 4-4520 Frank 8henard OL 1*8588 OL 1-7511 HOUSE FOR SALE, 3 BEDROOMS, gas heat, full baaement, carpeted, drapes. 2 ear garage. Owner must sacrifice. $700 down. 254 Alice* FE 2- S807. ____________ LARGE 2-BEDROOM ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. Bacrlflcs, owner;-OR 3-3990. LORRAINE COURT Buy at mortgage appraisal —- this 3- bedroom, large living room, dining. kitchen, giassed-ln porch* full basement, 1*4 oaths, gas heat. Also private basement apartment. This Is a fine home, well located between Williams and Franklin Blvd. Full price only $11,300. FHA terms. Approximately $700 to handle. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. FE 4-1661 ____682-1253 ___ LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 BED-room tri-level, 1V4 baths, family room, carpeted ■ living room, attached 2 car garage, patio, fenced yard. landHcaped with many trees. 817.900. OR 3-0623. schooIs. OL J -0447 OXFORD INCOME. $7,000; NEAT. Atlrne Banders. OA 8-2013, Rrpr. Harvey Wilson, broker* Lapeer, __Michigan. RANCW HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, DEN, 1 •.a baths, eating space In kitchen, living room ana dining ell, 2-car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shopping center. Pvt. beach privileges. Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision. OR 3-8033. Small Bungalow Walk to work at Fisner Body. Nice neat home for young people to get a start. Has 2 bedrooms* complete bath, gas heat, fenced yard for small children, Close to school, bus and stores. Small price, small down payment, easy payments, quick possession. Close City Hall Large 7 room home. 4 big rooms and bath down, 3 up, gas heat, nice lot, Immediate possession. $850 down. Brewer Real Estate Rent Rooms 42 1 WAltM BlUOliT ROOM, TKLKVI- pldfily pmon prefer red. nnpointmenth you Perry. No drinkers pie eluding inutble SLEEPING ROOMS. FE beautiful white cc 2.r>0 W. Huron. ‘a bath in the HOCIIHSTF.il AREA living room and family steed kite! cm, ceramic bath, full basement Gaa heat, many extras. 2* u car garage. $16,500 terms or trade. W. H. HASS FE 3-7210 •SPECIALIZING IN TRADES** "DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLING RANCHER $13,800 with $430 down nln.% reasonable mortgage costs This eye appealing 3 bedroom brick home has numerous 111 admire in-vlndow sills. I AKK OKK N HOUSEKEEPING collage."* All utilities. $13 and up per week. Tru Rustle Cabins. 468 8 Broadway. MY_3-9958 UPPER 3-ROOM AND BATH FLAT Adults only. 460 Menominee block behind Oejieral Hospital UPSTAIRS.* PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ullilllea. FE. 4-1319._______ WILL BllBLBTTiibDKRN 2 ROOMS end bath. 18 Salmer St . apt. 22. FE 4-8949 after 4 i Apartmenti-Unfurniihed 38 1-BEDROOM. NEWLY REDECCt-rated went aide apartment. Heat, CLEAN, QUIET. NEAR FIHIIKR Body, 36 W. Tennyson, FE 6-8863. SLEEPING" ROOM. NICELY FUR-nlshed. private bath and entrance. 20 Norton St.__ ljSLEEPINO ROOM IN PRIVATE home. 263 Norton. _ SLEKPINO ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance, men. 174 State St. UPSTAIRS. OENTLEMAN, P RI- vate entrance .FE 4-1319._ WARM LlOMT HOUSEKEEPING room___273 N. Saginaw. ___ YOUNG MAN. “ SMALL. ATTRActive, reshonable, cooking. 334-4026. Rooms With Board 43 ROOM AND 135 V furnished. $75 Call FE •3253 a lie pm. | ROOM AND HOARD. WEST SIDE 741 go ’ Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 1 WhIIs end windows. Rows. HMis-Incllun guaranteed. FE 21631. Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundreds of pauernu In stock 3 N sag thaw St_____FE 2 3308 Wanted Household Goods Water Pipe Service COMPLETE, LINE OF FIXTURES, flttingn. pipe, new and used. SAVE PLUMBING CO 272 8. Saginaw FE 52100 Wood~Cok#---Coai---r'uel CANNEL COAL-TH* IDEAL FIRK-. wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL it PAINT. 43 Thomas St.. FE 5 6159. x VMty'x " mMm ROOM AND BOARD. HOME PRIV-lieges. FE 2*0689 Rent Store* 46 2.00 8Q. FT. STOREROOM AT 12 14 South Cass Avenue. Owner will remodel to meet requirements of tenant either as one slots or divided Into two. 2-BEDROOM FLAT INDIAN VIL Inge. 99(1 Includes utlUlies. Adams Realty FK 8-4085., _ 3 ROOMS AND’BATH, REFPJOER- aior and stove furn. FE 8 0344.__ 3 roomh. htove and hefrigf.fi ■tor furn>. $55 month. 1115 Com-tnerce Rd. EM 3-5314 or 887 4646 3 ROOMS. BATH STOVE. REFRKlara tor. utilities furn. 734 W Huron 3 It6< > M Y j P PER. RB PRIG ERA TOR Move, iitillties, FK 2-7425 ____ Y" ROOMS AND" BATH SYLVAN ('ouple with 1' child. Adams Heady. FK 8-4095. a room upper." new ifcar#1 t• Rant Office Space ing. ref,, stove, near Central High,I adults only ^FK 2-4376._ 3"ROOMS. rANOE AND RlHimiil. ator. Middle Straits f^ake ares, KM 3-4114 ____ . 4" ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, stove and frtgldaljfi j 1 Auburn Ave K. I r 1 |)j>t FE 5-8161 aid AT WILLIAMS 47 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1361 _______ GR01’N6 FLOOR location "with parking. W aide. $40 per mo. lnol e.es,, 380 sq. ft. FE 3-7083 Private. 3286 2-1320 _______1 .......... COLORED OR WHITE 36 FRONT St , 6 rooms and bath, redecorated? $«5 per month, children welcome, can accommodate 2 families. Reference required. Located Opposite Elks Temple. K O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron 8t„ FE 4-8284. _____________‘ LAROB 3-ROOM ^PARTMBNT, Vicinity of Union Lake district. KM H2»l* ___^ - ;_____ MODERN 5-ROOM apartment.i stove and refrigerator furnished. $85 monthly. Apply 193 Bloom-> field Terrace. Phone FE 5-3321, 1 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduiu Only________________FE 8*6918 UPPi^R 4 ROOMS, BATH ON PON-tiac Lake. OR 3-0718 after 6:30 WaLlIpTakA i'BEDBOOM. Mol)-S. heit fui'iiMhed.' utility rm. end it SMALL RROPB88IONA1. OFFICE IN u-i tin. River Bldg. KB 7-9611._ Rant Butinas* Proparty 47-A NEW BUILDING AT 7.10# M-59 (M 59 PlnsaL Carlos Richardson. Tel. OR 3*7396 Sola Houkas 49 -BEDROOM NEAR K-MART, chewy, call 852-6514, 3- BEDROOM HOME, 4 YEARN OLD. 2 blocks from grade school. A real bargain at $7,900. $250 down. $00 month. Call FE 2 0122, DeLornli Budding_________________ 4- BEDROOM WILLIAMS L A K E $1,500 down, balance of $6,800. Phone 674-0571. $59 PER MONTH" Plus taxes — cosy 2 bedroom __ gaa heat, newly dec- alklng distance to Water* h $250 moves you In) tried walla, and many other outstanding features. CIRCLE DRIVE: Is the unique approach to this country charmer. Situated on 2 acre knoll la this outstanding 5 room bungalow. All rooms larger than average and rnrpcted throughout, full bane-ment with beautiful recreation room. 2 full baths, breexeway and 2 car garage, $15,950, terms. RETIREMENT SPECIAL: Neat and clean as a pin Inside and out. Is this 2 bedroom bungalow on corner lot, located In nice quite neighborhood, behind Lincoln Junior High. Finished basement, gas heat, concrete drive. 1't car garage. $10,950. STARTEt SUPREME; Stone and aluminum sided is this 3 bedroom bungalow with spacious family kitchen with gas built Ins. oak floors througiiout and aluminum storms, $9,504) with $:ioo down, down; EAST SUBURBAN Nestled high on a hill among lowering hardwoods is this sharp 2 brdroom bungalow oil spacious corner lot. Landscaping that is out of this World. DORRIS AND SON. REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LJSTINO SERVICE ~~ 3-iiKDROOM 1 .AKK FRONT Enjoy winter and summer activities on Lake Oakland. This home is well built and insulated because it s all brick.1 For your convenience thin home has l1^ baths. You’ll enjoy the lake with Its excellent beach, and'for your boat, a boat house. You'll like the walk-out basement too. If you have a substantial down payment you can move into your home at once. Full price is $17,900 on easy terms. Call now! Realtor PARTRIDGE 1060 W HURON____FE 4£5#1 COLORED IlfWM 49 WEST (IDE. BRICK COLONIAL. I ntepleot, d'ntng room. rj imii. WMil, igmJt.ZiU.— $9,500 NO MONEY DOWN •' . VrMevql «r fetich eterter home* on v«ur lot. Model open 1M r, BLDR. . W fm’kAsir biro 'on Leke Orton, modorn. furntehed *• ranch hon orated, fold High oves you in; Can WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3*4528. ’‘Young-13lit Homes”' Ku„«l. Young REAlXY MEANS uKI IH'l BUILT FE o-azoo iLOOP tor our eouite. tUrfm. NEW 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check” $55 MO. exotudlnt tax** end Ineurence HOUSE HAS NEAR BCHOO:,. SHOPPING FURNITUU- FINISHED CABINETS LARGE LOT C«U enytlne — <2*-9S7* DAILY and SUNDAY _______REAL VALUE_______ 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work easume |-ejlnente of $70 A MONTH Inoludea Everything Cali 628-1565 DAILY 12 TO ( CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN #3' Lot Family Room ’V,-car Oarage Oas Heat WILL DUPIJCATH ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-8604 107111 Highland Rd. (MM) ASSOCIATE leauty nns. lVa Rare Beaut 3 bedrooms. lVh story frame, lot 120 x SO. side drive, newly decorated, enjoy this beautiful home for only $375 down. South Paddock 3 bedroom frame, 2 story. 2 car garage, side drive, vacant* South side CHOICE OF 3 NO MONEY DOWN NEVADA — 3 bedrooms* basement* frame, 3 years old. NEVADA — 1 bedroom, garage. $7,200. NEBRASKA—2 bedrooms, frame, oil $8750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Frankliq Blvd. FK 8-9663 2 BEDROOM RANCH WITH AT-tached garage, a large living room with fireplace and pioture ed lot, In choice location. Convenient terms. TOM REAGAN REAL E8TATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156 FE 2-0157 COLORED $55 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE — LOVELY 3-BEDROOM HOME -WARM AS TOAST IN THESE BELOW 0 DAYS — LOW DOWN PAYMENT r- HURRY ON THIS BAR-OA1N. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 5 9441 $16 DOWN — AND ONLY YU PER week. Two-bedroom bungalow near Oxbow Lake. A good little home for the money. Interior needs painting. etc Two-piece bath. Nice large lot. Immediate possession. INCOME SPECIAL — Priced at only $10,509. TWo-fstnlly near 'Lincoln Junior High. Upper rents for $57.50 per month ana you cun live In tile lower. Cheup living here Nice neighlHirhood. Oil Conv. heat Paved street. Terms. NEAR PONTIAC PLANT — Large 6-rnom modern home in best of condition. 1'. 9-car new guragr. Lovely basement with fall out shelter, recreation room, etc. Oak floors, plastered walls, wall-to-wall carpeting. Truly a very good home and priced right at only $12,500. Easy terms. SPECIAL — Large 71-foot brick rancher with full basement and attached 2V«-car garage Oak floors, gas heat. Aluminum storms. Paved street. Anchor fencing. Truly* a wonderful home and in pink of condition. Excellent neighborhood al mil v S17.9KA Vnu < LIST WITHnUS — We buy. soli and trade. 23 Xfurs experience. Open 9-8:30. Multiple Listing Service. I,. II. BROWN, Realtor 5419 Elisabeth Lake Road ___Phone FE 4-3864 Oi; FE 2-4810 incomrT- Large Income on tills 3-apartment. 3 baths, includes furniture, basement. oil furnace, garage. Off Baldwin, $7,750. Terms arranged. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FK 3-«2?» KENT Established tn 1910 2-FAMILY — Over $80 per month plug your own living quarters. Ideal for investment also. 2 baths. Full basement. Corner location on Pom • Hue’s west side. See this at $9,750. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT - Immediate possession tosthis summer cottage 2 bedrooms, full bath, stone fireplace. 2 lots.' Now at $8,500. Terms. SUBURBAN RANCH HOME-Wall to-wnll- carpeting In 22-foot living room. Heatalatpr fireplace. Tiled bath. Basement with oil heat. Breezeway to attached 2-car garage. Over 2 acres or land. $12,500 with $1,000 down. FHA TERMS - Pleasant 5-room east side home on comer location. Attractive ledgerock fireplace in carpeted living room. Basement with, gas heat. Large front double porch. Double lot. This is a custom* built home that owner will sacrifice at $9,750. Sec It! Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy. at Teltgrtpb FE 2-0121 — Open Em. Fret Barking Sala Moaut 49 GOING FOR A SONG ) bedroom frtmt. W, «M«. «•-, nto, (lug MlloMd , front poroh, •bgdeiT by iomrttf m«W»g. qU beet. UNO, GI » "O" down. Civil- it1 REAL ESTATE - vv v WMT BIDE MUCK**-! LOBS 4-bedroom, 2H bgthu, family room «nd recreation mm, attached reeeeway tmd «MM*. ».•«» LOW DOV/N TAYMENTS •as leges on Williams Lake I 1 W •For tbla hir lb taka prm ,ake. Include. uretMd poraband l a r ji a wooded lot. Immediate poeeeeifon. ludoi .jodod .... ,____—_ Fttll price W.|M. M» por month, ONLY M00 DOWN — For UiU modern 3-bedroom homo, locatod near Maooday Lake with privilege#, -includes carpeting, drapes andeleo-trlc range. ruU price only (8.700. OltLY MW DOWN — For this *• bedroom year • around lako-fronl borne at Pontiac Lake. Inoludos oil boat and nnood yard, immediate posseaelon. Only KM00. Tames A. Taylor, Agency 7732 Highland Road OR 4-0300____________ $9,300 3 Bedrooms, full baaement. oak floors gas heal, copper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, an your lot. We arrange (Inanclng.,Model available. “YoungrBilt Homes” REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RuegeU Young FE 4-3200 'Woodward r Square Lake 9188 BomtrMt • itenrfi lube !■ hid room brick* $?* ff*E?L&ABETH U&h~ rag or repair*. Nloo larga lot- •** 14 T7T.‘ WARDEN, Rwlty, »I4 W. Huron , »M-7)»T Templeton SYLVAN LAKE CITY 3-bedroom bungelow, large living room, glaei encloeed j»rcb- m“ heat, wry ntee lot on waob-toppod street. Cmly MLMa- with 10 per cent down plug mortgage ooeta. K. L. Templeton," Realtor 2I3» Orchard Lako Road **3-8000 hitter LOW DOWN PAYMENT, on thla neat and dean 2 bedramj. home, large living room, hot water, att. garage, lake prlv. only I6.3W. UNION LAKE. 5 room* and bath, fireplace. Include* furniture, glassed in porch. 150 lot. reaeon-able down payment. NEAR DRAYTON. 3 bedroom ranch, wal. to wall carpet, large lot back* up to ecen'c state property g«.M0 terms, call B. C. Miller, Real Estate, 3IF0 Ell*. Lk. Rd. FE 2-017* or FF 4-3000 BV*. FE 5-7*5* OPEN SUN, 2 to 3.____ TRADE-IN New 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum aiding, 2-car attached garage, full, baaement. thermo windows, marble, ■Ilia. l‘/» ceramic baths, built-in range, 115.050. 10 per cent down. JACK PRESTON Licensed Builder_OR 3-5*11 LOW-LOW DOWN 2-bedroom one-etory bungalow, full basement, lMi-car garage. Anchor feitoed lot. Changing neighborhood. This home ha* Juat been newly deoorgted throughout. WIU oonelder any offer on down. $11,900 FULL PRICE SILVER LAKE CONST. CO. Day» 332-1723 Eves. FE 4*641 Bloomfield Highlands Conveniently located 3 * bedroom family home, epaclous living room with natural fireplace, guest size dining room, large recreation room with fireplace, ecreened porch with lifetime awnings, full baaement. gas hot water neat. 2-car attached garage, extra large lot beautifully landscaped with colorful flowers and fruit trees, exclusive area, offered at 821.500. Terms. Avondale Area Income Largo 2-famlly consltilng of 6 rooms down and 5 rooms up, full basement, gas heat and hot water. 3*car garage. In excellent condition with 130 feet of Auburn Road frontage. Offered at $17*000. Reasonable terms. Rolfe If. Smith, Realtor Val-U-Way $650 DOWN 3 bedroom home with full basement. close to Weaver school off Baldwin. Full price 510.850. $250 DOWN Drayton Plains Area 2 bedroom with full basement, en-closed front porch, breeze way, 2 car garftuc. a real nice big lot. full price $11,550. $60 PF.K MO. This nice big 9 room h4>me with new siding, located on Judson 8t., Ideal place for a large family, full price only $8,950. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR F1C 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE, OPEN »-7 De-Luxe . . . California Ranch* — a handsome brick home. Spacious rooms throughout — three bedrooms, lull dining room. Two fireplaces —- one In the lovely living room, the other In basement 'recreation area. plastered walls and oak floora and 3-car garage. Beautiful corner aettln* ■ In Drayton Woods. PRICED TO BELLI DON'T WONDER — CALL! 5 Acres ... On Dixie Highway —. near Davlsburg. Frame bumntlow -» 5 rooms and bath and utility room. Hip root storage barn 13x11. LOOKI FULL PRICE 110.500, 13.000 DOWN. Humphries FE 2-9230 S3 N. Telegraph Road If no answer call FE 2-5W3 WEST SIDE 2-bedroom. Unfinished title for 2 more bedrooms, attached garage. 12.000 down. ___. .... Paui Jones. Realty ____FE 4-8550 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 large bedrooms. 3 bathe. Spacious dining area. Basement, Elisabeth Lake privileges, we can work out down pavment. Trade considered. will duplicate. 132 Roalyn, Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-»l»l. TRADE-INS 3-bcdroom ranch, gaa heat, city j convenience. $75 a month and up. NO CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed. Just assume payments Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 5 DAILY 8POTLITE BUILDINO CO. FE 4-0905 _______ ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home. IV. cur garuge. patio, many extras. 914.900. 9090 down. OL I 1813 after 7 p.m.______ GILES WFsST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH 7 room* and bath, basement. carpet and drapes. IVk baths, garage, large lot. Only $10,500 with terms. $500 DOWN. 3 bedrooms on the W. side. A sturdy older home with natural fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls* basement, gas neat. Will Trade. 3 UNIT INCOMB in A-l condition Everything newly decorated. 3 large units. 3 units completely furnished. Only $10,500 with easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8T1NO 8KRVICE OLDIE $57.88 month plus tax and Ins. Has withstood the wear and tear of time. A little paint will make like new. W. suburban. 2 bedroom, paneled den. enclosed patio, full basement Low move In. HAG8TROM HEAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4*0358. eves, call 682*0435 or OR 3*6129. _ ANNETT City Bus -- 5(X) Ft. 2 bedrm. home. large kitchen. balh. utility rm.. FA oil heat. Aluminum • t o r m s. screens, awnings. 2 car garage. Total price $8,950. terms. North Side Commercial Compact office and storage. 24x29, Deloo oil heat, all' conditioner, aluminum awn-Inge, 3 late. Paved street. 912.900. More lolk available. Seminole Hills 4 bedrm home In one of Pontiac's finest established neighborhoods. 11 la baths, loads of closet space, natural fireplace, new gas furnace. 2 oar itaragc. 914,500. terms. IncumF Property Excellent west side location, no rental problem. Brick 3 apt. bldg. 1st floor 6 rms. and bath (3 bedrms.l one 4 rm. and bath, one 3 rm. and bath 2nd floor. Full basement* gas steam heat. Aluminum storms and screens. 3 car garage. Terms. WE WILL TRADE PfcXNKTT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron 8t. Evenings and Sunday 1-4 0466 Elizabeth Lake Estates Captivating 3 bedroom blond brick home, 2 car garage, lake 'privileges.' carpeting and drapes, \tlle bath with colored fixtures, full basement, gas heat and hot water, recreation room, comer lot. FHA terms If desired, do your family a favor, see It today! Full Price $6,950 with low monthly payment on this 4 bedroom older home near seliool I and church, one bedroom down, dining room, gaa heat and hot walor. ‘gas clothes dryer. One week, possession How can you go wrong, I call now! - * "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 QUALITY ROMES CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS \V. W. ROSS, 1 uc. FE 4-0591 NICHOLIE WEST 8IDF Two-bcdroum bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kitchen. FuP basement. Oil HA hoat. Unfinished attic. Aluminum siding. Vacant. Term*. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement, oil HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About $300 moves you in. Call today. CLARK8TON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About $300 moves you in. DRAYTON AREA Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining arna. Kitchen. Large closed front porch Full basement. Oil v HA heat. Breezeway and two-car garage. Nice lot. EASY TERMS. Eves, call FE 4*5236 or FE 3*7273 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 53H W. Huron St._FE 5*8183 ARRO LAKEFRONT HOME WITH % bedrooms, built-in vanity In l bedroom. full bath, glassed In porch* open breezeway to garage, outside grill, nice 'neighborhood* $12,000 — terms. , BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT plus neat 2 .bedroom bungalow, carpet-Inu- heated gluHsed III porch. Htoniin and Ncreens, gun heat, and lake privileges. $8,500 for thla very clean 4 room ranch, patio, fenced rear yard, lake privileges with good beach, paved street, price includes drapes. ted McCullough, realtor OPEN 9-0 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CAS.H-ELr/«ABETH ROAD IMIONE 682-2211 STOUTS Best Buys Today JUST ENOUGH GROUND — New. aluminum nlded ranoh horns with attach'd garage with ovrr an acr* of land. 3 klng-alxod bedroom* and clont-U galore. Hft.rmfnt with oil lioal. lavatory. Vary vary clou* to Michigan glair Unlverulty Oakland. At.ERT TO A BARGAIN? — Very neat and clean bungalow ready to move Into today! Newly decorated Inside and out, oak floors and plna-tered walla, 2 lota with lake prtvl-legea. Only 96.950 with eaay torma. FOR BTAHTINO-OUTER8 or slowed-downer*! — See this sharp 2-bed-rooni home with all city conveniences, hardwood floora. plastered walls, basement, oil heat, gas water heater, paved drive to IV«-car garage. block lo bus. near shopping center Lake privileges. Located Juki off Voorhels In fine west side residential location. 911,46 . TRI-LEVEL — One of the unoal popular models In the Northern High area, teatures 3 bedrooms. Ilnlshed family room. Ilk baths, gas heat, kitchen wttn formica counters, built In oven and 'range, uew itarnas, Prloed to sell Immediately for 913.. 900 with terms. , Warren Stout, Realtor r? N. Baiflnaw Sl„ Potlllao FE 5-8105 FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL US! GAYLORD 'WE HAVE farms and acreage air slges and many different locations. Sofne with buildings and some vacant. We will build you a home. Your Wans or ours See our motlele , Cali FK 8-9693 or MY 2-3(21. ^ large rooms. 80X120 ft. let. Excellent basement Carpeting In itylng and dining room Oa* heal, All-In good condition and selling for oh|y »12.309 Term! Lawrence \V. Gaylord 130 E. Pike at. f K 6'9693 Broadway aud Flint. tdY 2-2(21 mm IUM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1963 twenty-five PPPP Wjjwppip! ■ 49 •art home, center ball, llvtne >>Mn tttn Itreplae*. dining room, la,. ' ' ®3Si4SlTP* w toil ' mw iw in up. Batei 'liigtw ua W offer. w* want to •flS ___ _ Jjj» fireplace. dining room, urge Utch-1 W. WtfilW Wd ‘S bftth, j ted-1 tm.W Ni up. Bmorinii. iu *EIloi«. Priced down Make 10 HU. : .WONT; . __k , Oakland Bl-L*v#1: Living room *M> tlrep.oce. dining L. u< lr» largo kitchen, * bedrooms. and atm on l»t level. family .room with fireplace, both and a lot of atoraga on lake lovol. 1 oar at* MM garage. Largo lot, Mown by appointment. SUMMITSTREET: ' Brick bungalow to: very good oon-dltlon. Largo living room carpet-, od. family atyio kltobon, 6 nice badroomo and bath. Basement, oil heat fonood book yard, Near aohoola, bur and otoroo. Priced at: $6,960 FHA. WHO down. Shown by appointment. John K. Irwin * SONS — REALTORS SU Weal Huron — Since 1029 Phono FE LMtS — Eve. PE Mjtj Frushour IMMEDIATE pooteoolon — Located In Ward* Orchard on 1 nice lots, * Anchor fonood back yard, aluminum aiding. IM. bathe, 114 car garage. Sailing at «l,500. will trade. OAKLAND lakefront. this i room homo teaturea a beautiful family room with fireplace facing the water, attached breeieway and garage. 113.900. Make your trade Idea, and move right In. Jack Fruehour Realty Trader—New and Extatuig Homer FH MOM_______FK 2-1339 O'NEIL OPEN DATI.Y TWO TO SIX NEW AS TOMORROW -HERE IS A MODEL HOME that won't ho obaoleta a fow veare from now! Ono lovel plana which Inoludot aunkon ' living room, kitchen, or family room; Juat select the ar-rangementa which beat aulta your particular family. Fu-turlatlo kitchen designed by our builder, "Beauty • Rite Homea Inc." Featuring a circular snack bar, the now fafhous Laey Susan pantry and laland sink. Wo can build almost any placo you desire to live. Duplication price $26.-900. WUh excellent financing. Straight Out M-59 (W Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and'^ follow our algni. Mr. Oraham will bo your host. FE 5-4619. TRADING IS TERRIFIC EIOHT ROOM BRICK RANCH all on ono floor featuring 23 foot carpeted living room with natural fireplace, 14xlS dining area, family room. 1th baths, 2 oar attached garage and many more extras, 92,200 down plus closing costs. Vacant Immediate poseesston. PLAN FOR WARM WEATHER: 4 bedroom brlok rancher overlooking pleasant Lake. Ilk ceraimo bath, living room. Georgia Marble fireplace. family room, built-in oven and range. 2 ear nlas-lered attached garage, large lot. 02,200 down plus closing cost. • HERE'S A REAL BEAUTY FOR “Beauty Rile" fans. Situated on five beautiful rolling aoros In Orion Township. Custom built and ready to select appliance# and bulll-lns In oolora to please YOU. Keep your ponies In the little slable which Is already there and neatly fenced Ini A wonderful brand new home at 127,300. For nominal oloalng costs we can show you a very clean family homo off Baldwin Ave. Eight rooms and a bath and a half provtda plenty of space for everyone. Basement, gas heat, garage and lovely paneled porch. Full price $0,900 about $400 total cost. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 S TELEGRAPH RD. PE 3-710$ OrriCB OPEN 9-9 ____FE 3-7103 MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE IRWIN North Suburban 2 acres with lovely 2 bedroom bungalow, oak floor*, plastered wells, full basement. 2 car garage. School bua at door to Pontiac Northern and Madison Junior High. Better cell now I West Side Duplex Of excellent brick construction end right on the but lino. Eech side has | bedrooms, hardwood floors, plastered walla, carpeted living room, dining room, and hall. Separate utllltlee, gas furnsce. 2 car garage, psvod drive. 2 very ntoe homes for the price of ono. West Suburban HOME AND BEAUTY SHOP Till* lovolr brick bungalow ha* 2 large bedrooma. full basement- gas heat. 2 car garago on nicely land-aeaped 67x1(10 foot lot Recreation room In the basement Is now used’ lor a beauty shop and the operator hart a very good bushiest* there. Ideal setup for your own business. SCHRAM 4-Hedroom Ranch Looeted near Our Lady of Hi* Lakes end Waterford grade school, lsrg# living room, convenient kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range. lVi baths, perimeter feroed sir heating, corner let. good neighborhood, immediate possession with s reasonable down payment. Quick Possession Owner has been transferred, and lian reduced the price on this 3-bedroom home. It has a hill basement, carpeted living room and dining room, new gas fur-nacs and water softener. « 3-car garage, and many other fine features. Located In the north end of town. Alt for the low price of $9,300 FHA. Terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-6471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER OTTAWA HILLS, eholee location on west side of oily A 3 bedroom older homo for sale or will .consider trade for small 2 bedroom home. Nearly new carpeting In llv. rm. and din. rm. Divided basement with roe. apace, gas heat, garage Nice yard. $13,900 — 01.900 down. LAKEFRONT. A real, buy for a handy mah. An Ideal sot up lor a water enthusiast. Aeoess to a chain of 3 Iskesr Some work to be done on* the house. It HM 6 rooms and bath* part basement, new gas furnace, new aluni. sia-lug. f lots — and the price only $7,930. Term* can be arranged. —Setter burry--aprlng-1* just around the corner. « CITY NORTH SIDE. something » little better In an older home for a large family or It can be cattily oeoyerted to homo and in-come. B rooms. 1 lV baths, baae-monl. gas heat, attached garage. It's nice and clean. In good repair. 910,030, liberal terms. Williahi Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 •79 W. Huron ~~-Open 9 to 9 S«k Hum 49 TRADE Tour equity for whst you really want **, new or nut* hi* borne* - Any site - any , direction. You need no money * ~>let u* solve your real estate problems Tri-Level 'y ffj1 « • , Only lioleoo, *1,700 down plug costs — l'/a baths, largo living room, natural fireplace. Three bedrooms, attached garage, located in Drayton Wooda on largo lot with numerous shads trots. Oakland Heights • Here's a real/beauty, 3-bedroom brick, ilia bath, large family, stylo kitchen, basement, gas neat-(8kl41 lot, landscaped to perfection, Only $2,300 down, or trade. Off Joslyn ' Trade In your equity' on this lovely S' room bungalow. Car. peted living room and dining room, Ill* bath, basement. Oas heat, Ilk oar garage, corner lot. - $9,990 — $1,000 down plu$ costs. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Huron After 9 call MLS FE 4-0921 FE 3-7302 CLARK THREE BEDROOM RANCH. - ONLY. 011,900. Large corner lot, full basemen', automatic fumaoe, nice kitchen, large living room,' ceramic tile bath, light oak floors, plastered and painted walls. Easy terms $000 DOWN. 0-room modem 1-floor home, dining room. 2 enclosed porches, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, gas heat, Ilk-car garage. $11,000. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7000 Evenings can FE 3-3690 or FE 9-3040 Multiple Listing Service TRADEX Lincoln Jr. High Is only 1 block awsy from this reasonably priced 2-bedroom home, some of Its feature! srs 12x16 fully carpeted living room, wood and tile floors, Youngstown kitchen, storms and screens, sew, er. water and gas. FHA approved at only 07.223 with $230 down. They would like to have your larger home — LET’S EXCHANGE I LEW MILKMAN S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor toil W. Huron St. FE 4-1379 BI-LEVEL 2 bedroom*, living room and bath up; kuoity pint dining room, kitchen down. ALSO GUE8T HOUSE WITH ft BATH, 6 landscaped lots, 10 MILES W. OF PONTIAC. OFF MOO. SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow. 2 large bedrooms. oil FA heat, GET YOUR ’ START HERE. Fu*l price $7,430. TERMS. WILL TRADE. Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 BATEMAN New Models Beautifully Furnished i Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FEATURING; 3 bedrooms, l'a baths, family room, raiwc and oven, brick and aluml- nu|'i0,600 TO $11.975 PLUS LOT M59 TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CIV AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS West Side Ranch Within city limits. Real antrp 3-bedroom with basement and new 2-car garago. Basement is partially finished for recreation area and real nice. Owners leaving Ponttao and have priced properly for quick sale. Only $12 230 with $1,229 down plus costs. CALL ODAY! Four Bedrooms Owner moving In 10 days and Immediate possession. Brick ranch. )»/, baths, only 7 years o»d and first time offered. Area of all new homes — Paved streets with Pontiac schools. A real opportunity and truly bargain priced at $11,300 with $1,130 down plus costs. DON'T WAIT, you might be too late. Brick Rancher 3 bedrooma. baaement with flntihcd recreation room, gaa heat and 2-car garaye. Carpeting Included and large Anchor fenced rear yard. Area of all new homea and paved clreotn. Vacant and Immediate pna-arKKlon. 013 930 with $1,600 down p,ua coats IT'S NICE You Asked For It Now 11 ere It Is YOUR CHANCE to literally steal a 3-bedroom; north side with full basement carpeting, dishwasher, cement drive fenccn-ln hack yard, oak floors and ready to move In all for Just $9,790 with $950 down and no mortgage costs Join the rush today. A Real Honey Not Much Money Newly remodeled ranch bungalow with basement, gas beat and garage. Convenient to everything, school only half block and it's vacant. You can move right In. Nice glassed-in front porch, Only $$.950 —• $895 down and $33 per month Klus taxes and Insurance. CALL OW* Starting-Outers Or SLOWERDOWNERS. Reel nice 2-bedroom bungalow with basement and oil heat. Off Joslyn hi most desired area. Vacant and tinned l* ate possession. To settle estate, it I.h priced for quick sale at 36 Wi0.; Best of terms. CALL TOD\ l! Ask About Our Trade-in-Flan FE 4 0370 FE 6-7161 Open 9 9 M L 8__Sunday 13 Income Property 50 HOUSE FOR SALE A real lncoino buy. 3 room* and bath, 3 large cloaeti down lor owner plus 2 2-room and bath apt*, up, full baaement. gee ateam heal, gaa water heater, attached garage plnn 4 garage* to rent Corner lot clone to acliooli and bue line. >102 month Incot..e from 2 upper apt*. Only $12 730 with $2,720 down. Balance on contract. K. Q. Hempaload Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 4-0264. Lake Piojwrty . 51 BETTER LAKE HOME 6 room*, living room 17x19 with brick fireplace, rec. room 12x17. Over 1.300 *q. ft. of Moor area I'/a batha, 2 car garage 24x24. Located among newer homea In an equitable approved are* on an 61 ft. lakefront lot. Priced at *10,900, 10 Per cent (town plu* mt«. coala. HAROl.G R FRANKS. REALTOR 2663 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-310* MOBILE 811ES, DON'T”RENT, BUY n, aio 02; down. $20 a month. OR .<-1293. Dale Brian Cnrp. Northern Property^ 51-A -----HUNTERS dream Own a snare of private hunting ranch. 1 square mile Of wooded land In heart of deer country. Only a few shares will we sold, I'lCr’dPfl your own cabin site $1 200 trim* Adams Realty, H? 14093___L ^......_ Retort Property 52 LAKE LI VINO LOT» - ID MIN-utea For Mac private lake. $795. $10 down. $10 a month. Excclleut flah awlrn boat Dale Brian Cor-potation. FE A4600. OB a.12H6. BLOOMFIELD woooWabdjkioaiu) lake area Over 100 Ibta to chooae from, moat have all Improvement!, with gebooto, churooea. itorei, -etc. Prised from $900 up on very eaty terms. RORABAUGH PE 2-9083 Realtor Woodward at Square Lake Rd. ERR FOR YOURSELF CHEROKEE HILLS! Vovt'H like this growing com-">unity of better home* and ' it a oeoluded country location. Only one mile w**t of Pontiac Mall. Take Elisabeth Lake Read to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right 3 blocka to Moots. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor TOWSRtNO TREES Lake righto Elisabeth Lake, to x 1(3 lot. Basement and foundation for 20x39 trl-level. Well la In. §1,495. Rasy terms. HAOBTROM REAL ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-0330. eves, esll (82-0439 or OR 3-0229. HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCINQ AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved streets — sse. drainage. 110 X 100 — LOW AS $1,960 FE 3-0291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LADD’S, INC. 3(93 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Wanted! Lota In the City of Pontiac SPOTLITE BLDG. CO. _____rE 4-0985 Sale Farms 56 7/g ACRES 3-bedroom brick and frame home, built In 1993. large living room, family kitchen, tile bath, hardwood floors, basement, oil heat. 2-car garage. $16,300, terms. Let us show you this today and others. CRAWFORD AGENCY 10-ACRE COUNTRY FARM PRICE SLASHED Really? Yes, owner says sell; moving to Romeo. Small ranch-style home ndth, large living rm., attached' breeze way and 2-car garage. Basement work shop and small barn. $11,500 terms or cash talks. Watts Real Estate NA 7-2950 1956 M-lft at Bald Eagle Ul_ CARNIVAL By Dick Turner • WUI. HM.lw.TM. Ml ,«. Od. “Playing hard to get, is he? You sure you don’t mean ‘hprd to get rid of’?” Business Opportunities 59 Mortgage Loans 62 BUSINE88 KIT FREE! POSTCARD puts you in business t Complete line 230 shoe styles, Jackets! New discoveries pay big commissions. No investment. Bend for free kit. Mason. Chippewa Falls, K 451, Wisconsin DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND? Something for everyone. 6 acres. $1,450, $60 dqwn. Beautiful remodeled farm home on 6 acres—has 2 lakefront lots to use-1 for boat docking and 1 for swimming. $11,500, $1,000 down. (Just north of l.ajpeer.) ft scenic acres, 15 minutes from • PontiiiQ. $2,500. $260 down. C. PANflUS, Realtor OflTONVILLK 422 Mill St. NA 7-2815 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN VA- cant lota-acreage--farms with buildings — large or small — By sure to check our listing — or call us and tell us what you are looking for. If we do not have anything to satisfy you now. we will record your name and give you a ring If we get something we think might suit vou. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 623-2613 ______ MA 3-1241 FARMER’S FARM 80 acres of good clay loam, all tillable, located on corner of 2 black top roads, Lapeer County, 8-romh brick home, not modern, good bams, new silo, $22,300 — terms. Clarence C. Kidgcway FE 5-703) 298 W. Walton CLOSED SUNDAY WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD 160 acres on main road near Oxford. Attractive remodeled home. Ideal for a' large family. 7 bedrooms and 3 bath*. Big screened porch, family kitchen, 1st floor utility room, basement, oil furnace. A white fence around nicely landscaped yard. Barn and Other out buildings. Excellent buy at $35,000 with terms. C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8 25)3_______MY 2-2291 Sol* Business Property 57 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN GROWING- COMMUNITY Near expressway. Ideal faintly store building, currently lawn and pet supply — well stocked and equipped. Ideal to divide for par-tv store, etc. Includes 3-bedroom ranch home with basement, 2-cai\ garage on 5-acre parcel, or will divide. CALL FOR DETAILS I SM1TH-W1 DEMAN REALTY INTB:RE8TED in starting a business in the growing town of Union Lake? We have a 3 bedroom ranch home on a 80 foot frontage surrounded by stores. Valued at $265 a frontage ft. We will sacrifice home and all for $22,000. Wc wll also consider larger home of equal trade. EM 3-3054. IDEAL SPOT FOR PIZZA. SMALL store equipped as party store and lakefront house. Our $6,100 equity for $1.900: Phone EM 3-7376, 0TANDAPD OIL WILL TRAIN. PIN-ance and guide the man who is willing to Invest his efforts and enthuslam to build a business with a future at a key location. Por further Information call MI 0-6311 days hr 626-0053 after 6 p.tn. YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS. 139 ft. on Walton near Baldwin, a business building and a 5-room modern home, large sun porch, corner lot. $11,050. B. C. Hiller. Broker. 3860 Ell*. Lk. Rd. FE 2-0170 or FE 4-3900. Sole Load Contracts 60 $300 DOWN. 6 MONTHS OLD; BAL-ance of 33.838, 13% discount. Ml 0-1432, after I_________ 03 - AN IMMEDIATE SALE 31 FOR YOUR Land Contracts See u* before you deal. Werren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St FE 5-8163 Wanted Contracts-Mfge. 60-A CASH CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Oroup all youf debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telebhone FE 8-4023 Swaps 63 OR 1956 MERCURY FOR SALE swap. FE 2-0047.___________ CARPENTER TOOLS — WIDOW selling out, will trade for diamond ring, tape recorder or $300. 646-803$. after 6 pm,______ HAVE i'/k LOTS ON FISHERMAN S Drive at Duck Lake for late model Chevy or Ford pickup 1860 Porter Rd. 8 miles west of Pontiac. 1 mile on Porter Rd. off M-39. EM 3-6343 after 3 p in Sale Clothing 64 Butines* Opportunities 59 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-sl.all service station 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated business Financial aid j available, FE 4-1511 Small Lumber Company j 2 buildings -11.400 sq ft. of storage —28x24 ft office space.-About $20,000 stock. 44.700 sq ft. oi property (under lease). Real Bargain to Right Party Owner — OR 3-7702 - OR 3-4678 I BUSY RESTAURANT Top location on main Highway. Pontiac area. Real money maker with gross around gHO.OfW. Price reduced for quick sale to $13,300 on easy terms. I T. WARDEN, Real tv .7434 W. Huron 333-7137 For your land contract or equity, mortgages available Call Ted McCullough 8r., 682 1820. ARRO REALTY 5143_CA6H-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355.__________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on four land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Partridge. JFF 4-3581. 1050 W. Huron, $$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE $* FOR YOUR Land Contracts See use before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-8165._____________ ACTION On your land contract large or amall. call Mr. Hllter. FE 4-3990. Broker, 38*0 Ellx. Lake Rd._ WANTED GOOD LAND CONTRACTS Elwood Really_____602-2410 Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) Get $2#S to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Company __202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg;_ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN8 125 TO 1300 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OI. 6-6711 , OL 1-9791 PL 2 3516 PL 2-3310 "FRIENDLY SERVICE"_ ... LOANS >23 TO *360 BAXTER LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building I'T. 4 1548 9 i SAKS ORIGINALS: DRESSES, aulta. aweatera. aloe 12. EM 3-4364. \v INTER .CLEARANCE EmlaJanuray 3I.flrikI aadUciWIVS on winter Itema. BARGAIN BOX 485 8. Woodward, Birmingham ________MI 4-4328 Sale Household Goods 65 d(! beds, dressers, chests, springs, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything hi used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways and mattresses,' factory seconds. About •ii price. E-Z terms. BUY SELL — TRADE Bargain Houses. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2 6842. Open 'til 9 Monday and Friday. __ 1 5-PIECE OAK DINETTE, $29; gas and electric atoves. $10 up; portable sewing machine, $19.30; refrigerators. $19 up: studio couch, foam rubber, $29; 4 chairs. 939; odd dresser. $8.93 up; dressing table with bench. $8.95: bat lunette. $4 95; Gossip phone bench, $7.93; TV’s, $19 up; new mattresses, all sizes. $11.93 up. BUY. SELL. TRADE PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake jAve^ FE 4-7881 6 PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND newt, double dresser. large mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced. $8$ $1 25 weekly PEARSONH FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake_Aye_._ 7 PIECE' LIVING-ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frets# covers; 2 step tables. 1 coffee tablet 2 decorator iainps, warehouse priced, $128 88. $1 26 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave, 9X12 RUGS, FOAMf “BACK, $14.98. Tweeds, $22 98. Oval braided, $28 88 Axinlnlstera, $49.95. 12x15 nylon, Sats Houluheld Goodi 65 CLEARANCE. BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with taring* and mat-ireaaes, 039 95. Alao maple or blond trundle and triple bunk bed*. Pear-ton'a Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ■ Ay*. . ______________ CHEST. $10 ELECTRIC STOVE, $36 21" TV 135. Refrigerator with free*. *r. 949. Oao stove. $25. Washer. $23. FE S-ilW. V. Harris. CLOSING OUT f ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open * All 5:30 Mon. Ill 5:30 Bedroom sets, box (prlngt and m*t-tr*,». living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tablN, odd (belli, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHINO MUST OO! Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plaint OR 3-6734_________ CORNER MAHOGANY CHINA CAB-Inet. good oondltlon,1 $56. Call after 6 p.rn~ 362-4674. » _____ CHROME DINETTE SETS. AB8EM-ble -yourself and save, 4 Chair's and table. (69.95 value. 129.95. New designs, formic* lops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—33 "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY-All nationally advertised brands. Savings up io 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, f-ults. Juices, Kleenex, Pel milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 58 cents; baby food — 24 for, 99 cents: cut-up fryers — 16 cents lb. For free catalog and Information showing bow you can buy at these prices. 647-1577. 9 to 5. COLOR TV 6199 93 USED TV'S $19.96 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON ___________FE 4-1133 LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) $15.95 up. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave., M A Y T A O WRINOER WASHER, exc. condition. Peer's Appliance, EM 3-4114. PLASTIC TILE ......... lo EACH Linoleum Rugs ......... $4.49 Celling Tile ...... 6V4e Foot Tho Floor Shop 2255 Elisabeth Lake REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Barnes A Har-graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Zlo-sagger for design,, etc. In blond cabinet. Pay oft account In 6 mos. St $5.oft nor mo. or 331.50 cash balance. Universal Co.. FE 4-0903 SINGER SWING Needle Automatic Zig-Zag sewing machine in wood console. Does fancy work, buttonholes, blind hems etc. 95.00 n month or rush price >61.lo. Phone Waite’s. FE 4 2? 11 8EWJNO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console mode), $20.50. Electrolux vacuum, $14.93. Over 75 models to choose from. Curt's Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101. SINGER 8EWINO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL 682-0350 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LATE model. Makes -button holes, blind sUtch and fancy designs. $64.50. Curt's Appliance*. QR 4-1101, Slightly Used RCA Whirlpool Automatlo Washer Installed. Delivered ....... $68 Hamilton Dryer, 12 Lbs......... $78 RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer........ $68 Speed Queen Wringers .......... $r>8 Maytag Wringers ............. ^ $78 -Easy spinners . ~.......... r: $7ir Refrigerators, all sizes, renewed Guaranteed ...................f. $48 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8HQP .......... of Pontiac 51 W. Huron_____________ FE 4-1555 SPEED QUEEN, 4 YEAR OLD mangle. $80 646-9310. 16011 W. 13 Mile Road, Southfield.______ TAKE ON ’$3.70 PAYMENTS SING-er sewing machine hi lovely wood cabinet. Equipped for decorative stitches and buttonholes. Sacrifice for balance of defaulted contract $32.41. Capitol Sewing Center, FE _ 5-9407.__________________________ WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION. $65. 9-piece beautiful gluss topped dinette and buffet, $83. Ironltc. $65. Living room suite $49. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. ____ W RI NO ER W ASHE ft A N D DRYER. (’heap 674-0541. Sale MIscBlIdnBout 47 RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER - cleaner $5 per I hour,. Sump pumps, sold, rented and repaired. Cones Rental. FE >-6642._____________ STOP AND LOOK 4’x7' V Orooved Mahogany ...I 2.9* 4'xg’ Prefinished Birch .,.i 9.95 4’xMk Birch n912.9# 4’x*’-Vk" Masonite ..........1 1.79 PONTIAC FLYWOOD CO. 1498 Baldwin Ave PE 2-2843 STAINLESS STEEL KINK8 WITH rim, 629.9#! Delta stnfl* >*100. 334-9689. PARAKEETS, GUARANTEED TC talk, $4.95. We raise them. Walk er's Bird House. 305 First St. Rochester. OL 1-6372.______ Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO . $8 27 9- Saginaw and The Pontiac Mall PARAKEETS. CANARIE8. CAGES, tropical fish, aquarium *uppllc*. Poodles, clippings. Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn. UL 2-2200. POODLE PUPPIES, ALL AGES very reasonable. Call FE 5-0851. POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down $1.25 a Week All other breed of dog available Same terms. Hunt s Pet Shop________FE 8-3112 POODLE BEAUTIFUL CREAMY white male, small miniature. AKC registered. 123 Seminole. WANTED: OOOD HOME FOR boarding 2 female poodles. (No m Travel Traitors AVALAIR NEW LIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO FLEET WING .. i—r; snd “ PIONEER. TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO &ALES ' 6577 Dixie Hwy _MA 8-1400 Rent Trailer Spacs 90 Tires—Auto-Truck 92 TRUCK TIRES 825-2.0. 10 ply. Nylon 1st. $46.9$ exch. No Money Down, 6 mo. to pay. Pickup Truck Tires 870-15. 6 ply. Traction tubeless Blemishes $22.50. exch. RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 825-20/900-20/1000-20 Call FE 2-9251 * ask for Dick Curran Firestone Store West Huron Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phona FE 2-2663 ^________" 96 Bicycles children. State telephone, address, references. Reply P.O. Box 98. Orchard Lake, MlelL___________ ACCORDIAN OR 3-8612___________ NEW C0N80LE CHORD ORGAN, never claimed from layaway. $46.50 balance due, terms. OR 4-1101. Curt's Appliances, 6481 Hatchery Roafl * WILD BIRD SEED. STRAW. CEDAR bedding, salt, package coal. "Feeds fcVr all Needs1' open 8 to 7, Sundays 10 to 1 Barber's Lawn & Pet Shop 4909 CllntonvlUe Rd 673-9331 8665 Highland Rd. (M59>____OR 3-9162 WIRE FOX PUPPY. AKC. OR 3-9126 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SKLI tcycle It Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St.______FE 3-7843 Boatt-Accessorie# 97 DUNPHY 19 FOOT LAPSTRAKE. Big and fast, full canvais, power steering, many extras. 75 H.P. Johnson electric, real clean. Complete outfit. $1,675. 682-2767, 1663 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. Antique# Hi-Fi, TV & Radio# 65-A 66 TELEVISIONS auarantfed-^Your Choice FROM $13 GOODYEAR SERVICE STOKE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Sole Miscellaneous 67 LA ALUMINUM HIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows. awntnuR. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. I OL 1 6633 . FE 5-9945 2 ZENITH HRARINO AIDS. FAC-lory reconditioned, full guarantee. I both have telephone switch. One am be used to fit both ear* lor | finest reception. Priced to sell. I Call FE 8-2733.____________________ 30 GALLON 10 YEAR OL ASS LINED water heater. $40.75. Warwick Sup- ’ ply, 682-2820.____________________ 70.0(H) HTti OIL FURNACE. GOOD oondltlon, $75. CaU MY 2*6273 after 5;30j). $59. Heavy rug pads. $9.95. PEAR80N'8 FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave.______ WYMAN’S ' BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed $59 93 Used refrigerators, guaranteed $69 93 2-pc R« AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWINO MA chine — Customatlc model, makes buttonholes, blind hems, designs, etc. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Pay count In 7 months at $6 i: ice. U versa! Co FE 4-0905 month or $42 (H) cash balance. etlonal 36 ' Kan n «e It's so easy to liave YOUR OWN BUSINESS with our authorized MAYTAG COIN OPERATED DRY (.'LEANING AND LAUNDRY !• RANCH I SIC LOCATION!) AVAILABLE NOW Let our experienced sales-englneers asslHt you hi store uiwJ area locations. Financing up tcMH) per cent) I installation and promotional de- I tails provided. DUDS IN SUDS INC. FO 6-7887__ TAVERN One of Oakland County’s best taverns. This one showft over $13,000 not profit for 1962. See this today. No. 1496 State Wide Lake Orion 1175 N. M2d_________OA $-1600 FOOD PROCESSING AND MANU-facturhig speciallnlng In ltahun products. Excellent equipment -ierylflc potoptlal. Terms or trade. PONTIAC AREA — Restaurant In well established shopping center. Heals 46 and doing a terrific bushiest. Only $6,909 down plus stock. TAVERN hi lake area near Pontiac. $30,000 gross and can be increased. Terms or Trade. PARTRIDGE- REALTOR Member Partridge A Assoc .-Inc. Associate office* thruout Mich 1050 VY Huron. FE 4-3361_ WETit. k I NANCE TH E RIG HT PAR-ty In this area In spare time business keeping retail store* supplied. No selling. Just $24 down start* you In the 'fast-growing rack Jobbing business, making up lo 920 an hour. For information, no obligation. write NoVQi 3853 Lincoln. Dept. 301. Chicago 13. 111.,—.. $25 t'. $5(X) on Your . vSKiNATlJKk: Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to Repay Hume & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. FERRY__P’K 5-8121 ..LOANS.......... *50 TO *506 — *25 — $566 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. .10 E. LAWRENCE _ KE 6 0 21 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa will be atari to belp you. STATE El NANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW IIp TO $.500 OFF1CF8 IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utlci 62 $39 9! . 160 95 $59 III . $39 9.) $59 95 FE 4-1122 Walled Lake Blrmlnghan Mortgage Loans Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on home* any place In Oakland County Voss & Buckner 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 MOR I GAGE ON™ ONE ACRlTUP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm 'Loan Service. 1717 8 Telegraph. FB 4 0521._,t CAm AVAILABLC NOW -..T To pay off i all your bills, land contract or mortgage, pruvtdlng Kef Big hear Const nictlon Co FF 17633 A Mortgage We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con-’ struction loans. Cash and con-sollaare debts. CUeff Mortgage and Realty Co. ____________969.I6 monthly. Cap-Hoi Sewing Center FE 3-9407, CBlLtNO TILE 6c FT. UP!. Plastic Wa l Tile . lc each AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTElfER, used very little, $76. FE 4-4404. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steAtn boiler Automatic water healer. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone and KUstoleuin * HEIGHT flUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd._______FE 4-5431 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt., FE ft-7941. CH AIN SAW. GOOD CONDITION. ___________FE 5-0009 kxpjiui.se machines 2 bkTTtb 2 bicycle*. 1 roller. 2 vibrating and heating table*. FE 2-7055 bc-J"I1 # P.m. FB 5-5007 after 5 pm “FINK FUIlNlfuRE AT I .owl* Furniture__8. Saginaw 81 Formica Headquarters New loocatlon 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Sped Mica 35o 49c . - , .075. V..... CHAIR AND DAVEjNPOffrrNEWLY leupholstered. UL 8-5816. FORMICA. PLUMBINO. PAINT. Glass. Hardware. Wiring Closed Thurs. Open Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply, 136 W Montcalm FOR 1)1 IS 11 CONGrt r l E FLOORS Use l iquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive AppItcaPon Boles Builder Supply ___Fft ft-Mlflfl () A“8 INCINERATOR^ $68; OAR* bage grinder. $34 50. U. A. Thompson. 7003 M-59, West.___ JAh'fURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW Call FE 2-7164 , GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES. ~m. hood fans. $29 95. B grade toilets, $18 95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M59. ^Wesl.^ ___ _________ . HE A R IN G A IDS —“NEW. LAST year’s, eye glass or behind the ear. custom htted. $359. uow 9169. 2 left. Call FK 6-7569. Charles Akers. HOT WATER HEATER. 30“GALLON gas. consumers approved, $89 95 value. $39.93 *and M9.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-ehard Lake 16. HOT WATER HASEDOArU). ») 50 per ft.; big savings oh not water heating supplies. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 KITCHEN SINKS 32X21. $3416 VAL-ue $8.95, slightly chipped. Toilets $19.95, lavatories complete $14 95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard Lake-$J9______ NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, very reasonable. A. A H. Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. PIANO Sale AH 1962 Piano's to go Save from $100 to $300 Prices start under $500 We must make room for the r63 models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay. ORGAN Sale 1962 Conn "Serenade” 2 full keyboards. 23 pedals, including percussion — harp — vtbra harp — string harp — dulcimer. While 3 last save $500 Including 10 private lessons with the MASTER Ole Foerch. NO MONEY DOWN. 48 months to pay starting March 1st, 1963. You'll Do Better at Betterly's Low Bctterly Music Co. MI 6*8002 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evenings 2 OULBRANSEN ORGANS (USED) 1-mahogany, I-maple. These are like new. Come hi for a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tei-Huron _ kknT a piano At Gallagher’s —. with option to purchase. Your choice of 5 woods. Alt money paid in will be applied on price of piano. Gallagher Music Co. 16 E Huron_____FE 4-658S Grinnell's Organ Sale Select from famous m a k e s , (iulliraiisou — Witrlitzer — l.owrey Conn - Kstcy - Hammond. Priced from: $395 Auction Soles 80 AUCTIONS 7:30 P.M WEDNES- days. Will'O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. Long Lake Rd. MI 7-3469._ BAB AUCTION 8ALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — AU Tvpes t Door Prize* Every Auction We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 3089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Hay—Grain—FmiI 84 BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-tings, alfalfa and broom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 9-1487. Poultry 85 Farm Produce 86 DEALERS COST This week only. New 17-foot Thompson boat, top, etc. And 1962 75 h.p. Johnson electric motor, also 15-foot Fibergla* boat and motor. Also electric trolling motor. FE 5-6283. EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats gnd accessories Wood, aluminum, flberglas “HARD TO FIND” ”EA8Y TO DEAL WITH” DAWSON'S SALES Tipstco Lake MA 9*2)79 JANUARY SALE BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS "Your Johnaon Dealer" pintf:r’S marine 1376 N. Opdvk* (M-24) FB 1-6924 ______Open Mon.-Sat. 6-6_ POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD- COR-ncr o( Seymour Lake Rd.. Ox- FRESH EGOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apple*, cider, plants, flowers, baked . goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2350 Pontiac LAke Road. FE 3-9078. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.- _______1 __________ HONEY FOR SALE 820 N. Adams Rd. RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER S SI«t, 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59). Waterford Twp,. *4 mile east of airnort Ph. OR 4-1440. Black Angus choice cuts 35 lbs Steer T-Bone 25 lbs Rib 8teaks *40 lbs Best Roasts 20 lbs. 8tewlng Beef 20 lbs. Oround Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef This all adds up to 150 lbs at 43c a lh which Is $67.50 or get a * it order. 75 lbs. for $33.75. You pay tor 100 lbs. and you get 150 lb*. Guaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind Vi’s and aide* at great savings; whole or half hogs. 29c. 25 lbs lean pork chooa or smoked hams, center cuts In all for $17 75 No hock or end Hide veal or lamb 49c. We wgnt our customers to be satisfied. Open 6 daya 8-6 39 years back our rep-ulatl'H* ____________ YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Owen’s cruisers 25-27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled. Thompson 17 ft. Lancer 8kee Craft 17 ft. (Volvo Few ’62 Evlnrude Motors LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA 8. BLVD AT 8AOINAW CLEARANCE Ice skates, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. BOAT8 MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dully 9-6 Closed Sunday Farm Equipment 87 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 676. KING BROS. PE 4-6734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE LATE M0JEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4-6734 FB 4-1111 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKB NO USED Uaad , Uaari ( ; IS_li l "SI DOWN PAYMENT 27 S. Saginaw and Pontiac Mall MAHOCIANY 8PINET~PfANO rslnut spinet piano, u'gan . . was <795 . . now $395 aJlttghcr Music Co. Huron________FE_4-0568 1) INSTRUMENTS CONN CAPRI PIN FT ORGAN HER OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and HomelUe chain saws. Davis Mach. Co., OrtonvUle, NA V ’’292 Your John Deere, New Idea, Oeh . and Mayrath dealer. Travel frailer# 88 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Hee them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 w. Huron (plan to Join one ’of Wally Byarn's exciting caravans). Heuietrailen 89 valnut Like $250 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1570 Opdyke, Ftp 4-4380___ PLU MB J NO BARGAINS: FREE standing toilet, $18 95; 30 gnl heater. $42 95; 3-plece bath sets. $99 93. Flberglas laundry tray, trim $19 95; 32-in shower stall, trim. $32 95; 2 bo to I sink. $2 95 SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 8- 8»£ln»w________* F« 5-2100 PLASTIC TILE ffic EACH Rubber Baso ............ 9c Font Inlaid.. 'Dio 6c Each The Floor Shop 2253 Elizabeth Lake REBUILT . 0 S Bit) SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 up. Barnek A Har-irmriRiwiv 7« w. Hufbh. PLAYER PIANO that irally *oik* ONE ONLY NEW SPINET WURL1TZER ORGAN beautiful f nil (wood nlnlsh $373 Pianos liv Wurlitzer Established In 1836 Today the world’s largest builder of pianos and organs 10 year exclusive warranty Including the finish. WII.GAXI) MUSIC 469 Rlt/.abeth Lake Road PI', 2-4024 OPEN TIL I) P.M. EVERY NIGHT Office Equipment 72 GREY METAL DESK 32" x 69". Grey metal upholstered chair, $120. Phone STIHwel) 1-7231._____ Store Equipment 73 ■vb*-- 3 8 FOOT 4 LIGHT FLUOR®*- cent fixture with diffuser grills; 3—8 foot 2 light Industrial Fluorescent s; 16 padded chairs; beige carpeting with padding, 16 x 26. Call MA 6-2566 between 10 a.m. and "A DDl.NG M ACH INKS Nejy. used, rebuilt. All makes, all sizes. Wide selection. Factory trained service. Every unit guaranteed. Your dolhtr'buys more at PONTIAC CASH REGISTER CO. 337 a. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 8-9101 74 Sporting Good# APACHE CAMP TRAILERS. S models. $323 up Camper's Para dine. 368 Auburn, 332-5697. BROWNING GUNS. ALSO VMb guns. Biilmin Hardware. FB 5-477L open 8 tojl dally. hand~6uns. SNOTOtmtiTKiFLES. Buy., jell, trade. Burr-Shell, 375 a. Telegraph * 1 2-4708. 3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROIT-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF DON’T FORGET Get In on the mid-winter SALE NOW! Brand spanking new mobile homes uow being given away at RIDICULOUS PRICES Most units heuted for your shop-plug convenience. Also many used to Helect from as low as <195 down. Mol, 1 lu t oh in -o ,n Moltiic I Ionics Sale:-, Inc. 4,(11 Dixie Highway OR 3 I2U2 Druy tun Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally - Sundays \2 to 5 41 x 10 FOOT NEW MOON. 1957. MY 2-3116__________ 1960 NEW MOON. 10x50. 3 BED- rooms, snack bar. oil barrel and stand, washer. Balance $3,100. $300 down. $79 34 mo. FE 2 2487. 2045 Windy Hill._ 1961 (JENKRAI, 60 x 10 WILL 8AC- rlflce. Call FB 2-0981._ 1961 DETROITER, 66x10. 3-BED-rooms, take over payments. 673-8431._____________________ ox Ford trailer SALES 1963 — Marlette’s. Vagabond’s, General's Stewart's, Champion's. Wit sor’s. Yellow Stone's and Gem's. All sixes, terms, and prlleed to your Satisfaction. 60 Units <>n Display Lots of wood used units, aU sizes Capper's to 20 wide. We know we have one of the best selections In this area. Come out today. 1 milt eouth of Lake Orion on M24, MY 2-9721 STOP IN AND SEE The “All-New” 1963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CRKK8. — 1$ to 24' on dlapla*— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS —Open 7 day* a week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 16610 Holly Rd,, Holly MB 4-6771 Campers and Trailers Bale* and rentali-P. S. HOWLAND $646 Dlxl* Hwr. OR 9-1466 EXPERT MOBILK HOME REPAIR service. 4 r • * eaffiliates. Alao parts and aoo*aaorlM< Bob Hutchinson Mobil* Ron,* Sales, Inc., 4391, Dixie Hwy.t Drayton Plains, OR 3-1206. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and Gator trailers — Everything for the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 2-8020 WE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE — Must move 100 —-15 to 17 ft. Canoes, some square sterns, were as high as $234 NOW ALL MUST GO FOR $150. Also some GOOD BUYS on 12 ft. fishing boats, fiberglaa 18 ft. Cruisers. Cliff Drey'er Gun and Sports Center 18616 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 4-6771 Wanted Cart—Truck# 10) ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK cars. Free towing. OR 3-2636. "ALWAYS' BUYINcr 4IJUNK CARS — FREE TOWW TOP IS* — CALL FE 6-6146 SAM ALLEN At SON INC. TOP DOLLAR FOR CUBAN CARS and truoks. Economy Dlqcounl 6316 Dlxl* Hwy. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 OUT-STATK MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnaily, owner Oale McAnnaily JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0309______OR 4-0300 FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2629 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9878_______FB 4-11696 HI DOLLAR JUNK CARD AND trucks. FB 6-2666 days, evenings $25 MORE For that high grade used car. see us. before vou sell H J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phona” OR 3-1.353 WANYl'fi: -M- ei CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-1400 WANTED Sharp Late Model Cars All GM Makes High Dollar Paid See Mr. Shepherd Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 “TOP DOL LARI’AID” for "cleaN" used cars Oi,I Slat* Market For ’59—'60—’61—’62 MODELS GLENN'S >66 West Huron #t. FB 4-7371 FK 4-17*7 UMd~Aut»truck hwl# 101 e deuce carburetor for eon- tlac VI. 676. FK 6-6666 after ■ * P-w- lTPOOT STEBiToRCK THUdK jlED with side rack*, good mndttlon. Welle Rd.. cBBuSET? A-i/ARTS, .15*7 BufCIL STAND ard (SUti l«H. til#. Good used tlrw. FE Mart*. / I I -m-v----- Better 'j11 Used Truekv .1 QMOC fcWfcWlfe Factory Branch LAND AT CASS ISFlaiW' IVnrVIP (HI Whitewall ttra*. radio. hrat-ihe*ter Ford Dealer. rfo«D pickup wtTH'bmirr *895. PATERBON CHEVRO* co.. umo s. woodward AV8. ElRlInWMAM. Ml : 44739. W'PORjTvi TON PICKt#P. CUA om cob, v* engine, standard drive, radio, Heater. 8 ply tires. Priced Sp. JEROME- FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. ■ 1947 FORD PICk UP. Call FE 9-5059. low"« "Wheel drive. v transmission, H ton OMC, good •> condition. 91900 FE 5-0435. 1*88 CREW 1 TON STAKE, |»peed. At. 91.8M. MA 5-1008-VORD ,1955. V-g, '-PICKUP. 9375. i MA 6-5497. ____________ FORD >4 PICKUP-2 GMC DUMPS —i tractors OMC-Fdrd. Pure Station 758 Oakland __________ #m—4 1959 BUH7K IEDAN. 4 TO CHOOSE Mrwi'wr mo mm mnauu with no money dorm, Act fast .' Here for a real good deal, lucky - AUTO BALES. •’Pontlac'a Die- speed. Soft top. Best offer, Mter 7. tlii iiHEVROLiT gTATlON WAOON with- V8 engine, automatic transmission, very low mileage and runs perfect! Full price 5795, Buy here— Pay here* Marvel Motors 1989 CORVETTE 93,695 S lops. 4 Speed Fuel Injection White-black interior 1 owner ..Like new 1 year Warranty Call MI 4-4485 Suburban Olds, Birmingham 1958 OMC 370 TRACTOR, After 8, 595-1048. 195* OMC TRUCK, tv TON &TAKE. good condition. 9800. Big Bear Construction. Mr. Ross, FE 3-7833. 196! CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, with V8 engine, power-glide transmission, power steering, beautiful jet black with red interior! $2295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-5735. AN EL TRUCK CALL 1961 CORVAIR “95 I Red and white finish. 51.395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1962 GMC Truck One-ton stake with dual wheels. mm) In fully equipped and r< u to go to work! Only —* $1893 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 52 S. Main Street CLARK8TON _________MA_ 5 5861 jSSp PICK CPl.4-WHEEL DRIVE. gpod,condition. $575. Call MA 5-1493, Auto Insurance 104 r NO RATE f. INCREASE '] No Membership Fees SI! QUARTERLY te.000 liability, 81 250 medical, $20-0(10 uninsured motorist coverage. 2 cars 816 ' Low rates tor collision, road-serv-ice. including , FREE map and .routing service. JRRLnvlMETT AGENC\ ago 3. Telegraph _FE#4-4)500 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL ; , FE 4-5535 PRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1#44 Joslyn__ FE 4-3531 Foreign Cart 105 lfcy ANGLIA. BLACK. WHITE- >all«. good shape. 9325._ ___ lfc* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-dTOP, power steering, power brakes, |ouu> transmission. 9795. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 4lf7 Auburn FE 5-1511 SIZE JEEP. GAS ENGINE. 2-^assengor, 5125. OR 3-9327 1159 MORRIS MINOR 1000. EXCEL-'lent condition, phone OR 3-5263. hTmCA 195E OOOD CONDITION 1*225. 682-3408. before 5,__________ ’ VOLKSWAGENS VW station wagon. $150 down ahd $60.00 per month. WAKD-McELROY, Inc. 4455 VI. Huron OR 4-0468 _______PE 2 0116 1960 VW. CLEAN. 1 OWNER. $950 R. Wacbe). FE 241663 _ list RENAULT OORDlNK, 4 SPEED aears good condition, $800. in-■ mitre'271 State St.. after 6 pm. ; Renault "Authorlwd Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caas FE 4-1501_____ authorize!)' DEALER FOR JAG-uar. Austln-Healy. Triumph. MG. Bunbeatn. Morgan, Flat and Hill-tnan. Choice o! 35 lu stock. Com-oleta line of parts and expert sci v- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 jj^kland 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, powergllde, radio" Beater, whitewalls. Only $2,393. Easy terma, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BtfttilNOHAM, MI *2735. 1958 CHEVROLET ^TONpfcKtjP. Only $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 196? CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WAG-on. powergllde. radio, heater, whltewallav Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH A - VR engine, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. PRICE CUT 9 Chevys ’53 '6t. 945-91.495 Plenty oilier late models Economy Discount. 2335 Plate Hwy. 1959 CHEVY .“STATION WAGON. RA-dio. heater, automatic transmission, 4 door models <2 to choose from) 9195 down and 938.50 per mo. Full price. 51,095. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward _ MI 6-3900 1%1 Corvair Monza is in perfect condition, and you’l like It!' $100 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments __-.„ilnc .Year Warranty (GW>— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service is Building" 11 11 8. Saginaw FE B-4541 1958 CHRYSivER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and while finish, one owner, $175 down and payments of $21.43 per month. 24 Months (OWi Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 New and Used Can 106 1955 BUICK AMOUNT $197 4 Payments of $2.50 per week ' Green and white finish 150 B. Saginaw St. Universal Auto Exchange FE 8-4071 BUICK. 1965 SPECIAL HARDTOP. I runs good. $180. OR 341909.__ 1957 BUr’K SUPER $795 „' 2-door hardtop Like new 1 owner 1 year warranty v (tall MI 4-4485 suburban olds. BIRMINGHAM BUICK — HUYINO A USED ONE’ . Be sure it's from a new car deal-, i»r who UtKueit and honors (lie - GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1955 BUICK SEDAN. STARTS. TttfNJ* and drives good, full price. $195. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER «Bf> S. Woodward MI 6-31HH "Buyers You itiu.it see lids 1961 Lint ti a 33# convertible. .. hliarp' Power slrerlna/ brakes window*. 6 way *rnt Aon Is hk new. Priced at only $2,305. WILSON ]*< iNTI.VM ADII.LAC 1350 N. Woodward 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. radio and heater. In excellent condition, full price only $197. Payments on this one only *2 76 per week Call credit manager Mr. Cook al: KING AUTO SALKS 3275 W. Huror St._FE *4088 EXTRA CLEAN I960 Cadillac sedan Devllle 6 windows. white finish with black and white interior. Pull power included. 6 way seat at your finger tips. Hurry, it wont Iasi long. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Mi 4-1030 liiMGc H E V Y CONVERTIBLE 4-speed, tri-power, new top. needs body work. 1500. MA 5-6705_ Haw owl U«t4 Ctfi106 1999 CHEVY STATION WAOON. Powergllde, V8 perfect condition, Ted’* Standard Service. 952-9791 or ol i-dMi. '' ^Pp^TTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1968 I960 CHEVROLET PAftKWOOD STA-tlon wagon. I cylinder engine, PoV-, ergttde. Only at.991. Baer ’ term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., - 1000- S. WOODWARD AVE,, SIR-MINOBAM. 2-door has radio, heater ,and Standard transmission, $150 down, payments of 936.57 per month, 24 Month* Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln—Mercury—-Comet •Meteor—English Ford — 232 g. Saginaw t FE 2-9131 HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS 1962 Old* dynamic *'**’’ Ho.tday Coupe. Hydramatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Radio, wat. many other accessories. Like ne^MnwUan, low mileage! Save! 1962 Olds F-“8S" Cutless Coupe, hy-. dramatic radio, man)’ other acces-aories, solid maroon finish. 1961 Olds F-"85" 4-door with hydramatic transmission, radio, beautiful coral finish I 1959 OLDS "98” Convertible, hydra-_ malic transmission, loaded with power and equipment! Solid white finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossrooda tq Savings’’ U. 8. 10 on M15 MA 5-5071_____MA 5-6101 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, whltcwulls. A real buy!! $1,995. JOHN McAULIFFB FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101____ 1959 MERCURY 2 DOOR MONTE* **cy wit! radio, heater, and Mcrco-maiic transmtaaion, sharp red finish with white top. $175 down and payments of $48.99= per month. 24 Months — A-l Used cars at down-to-earth prices Your old car down, bank rates. 36 months to pay. Call ■ J Uniter 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14-Mile Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping SPARTAN DODGI 'The House Service l Sag in a 2U_________________ I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER engine, stick shift, radio, heater, deluxe Interior. Only $995. Easy terms. JEROM E-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. QL 1-9711. 1859 FORD 8TATioN~"wAGON. rA-DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 932.16 PER MO. Call credit mgr,, Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford 1961 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-verttble with radio, healer. Merc-OMatte, Power steering and brakea — Sharp red finish with black top! One 6Wner and wa» serviced by ua — Since new' $175 down, payments of $59.80 per month. 24 Month* (GW> Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet Meteor English Ford 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward IbriniiigliHin MI 4-1930 l«rc¥EVH0LET BEL aTR, ~H A S radio and heater, excellent condition. No rhotity flown full price *197. Payments oi. $2.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 8. Bug-Inaw. FE 8-0402._. .f 193* CHEVY. lMPALA. CONVERT! ble uuUmiatlc trananilssion. V l engine. i loll i. healer, in tone blue, while lop, ESTATE STORAGE CO A U T H O R 1 ZED LIQUIDATION SALE FULL PRICE, 9*97 Weekly payments of 8ITB0. Call FE 2-7101 uat coEVXIX monza ¥Soor with powergllde tianomloston, heater. whitewalls, blue trim, and # sparkling while flnlsltl 81.899. PAI-TERAON CHEVROLET O).,, 1009 8 WOODWARD AVE., RJRMINOHAM Ml 44795. 1960 FORD Fslrlane 57 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door aedan, with radio, heater. Merc-O-Malic trammiiimlon. aalniun and white finish! $0 down, payments of *27.24 per month. 24 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury Comet Meteor Engllrth Ford 232 8. Saginaw FI'. 2-'>131 Foil I). LOW - COST BANK LOAN fm your new or used car see I « p,in|lar Hlutr Bank. FE 4;3WL 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 9 passenger wsgon. VII engine, power brakes, radio, beater. Extra nice. *««5 Easy lerma. JEROME-1' EH-GlfHON. Rochester Fold Dealer QL I-9711 1963s THRU’ iwas Anv msse or model You pick It - We ll tlnanoe It. You esil or have your dealer Call FE 4-0966. It's easy_ COMMUNITY NAJIONAL BANiL 1950 FORD CLUB SEDAN,” V8, AU-to.. a nice one. 9295 PEOPLES AUTO BALES 6* Oakland FE 2-2351 I960 COMET t-bopi. “RADIO, beater, whitewalls, auto, transirils-slon, very clean. $9*8. Owner. EM 3-41134.____________________ mTcofikT 4 DOOR 8KDAN. WITH radio, heater, whitewalls, and Is an extra clean car throughout! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 968 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 door hardtop, with radio, neat Mercroiraatic transmission, un one-owner, with a gun metal gr finish. $175 down. $49.88 per mon 24 Months 'l idles. FE ■'lWl STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE $2.51)5 Red w)th white top * Red interior Full power 1 owner 1 ye Like nen nty How' and \ Usad Cot 104 JFSSHiS. feteftia. PLYMOUTH. •Kla Ivan ~ MINOHAM RAMBLER Woodward „■.ylll MM S3ME aas&Es;ae* m PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AMD ter, s axealtent condition, _ no ney down full orloa $297, Pay- fjitnri money meuts «t oa.: manage' Ml price Vhtte at KIN steering and brikH, nlce_ Interior. SIXTY • Auto. Sale# $88 Mt. Clemens Street »lt$0 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-, matte tranamlaalon. Black and whlta finish,' youra for only 9175 down, payment* $38.87 per mouth. 24 Months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteon—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 CATALINA 2-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. .excellent condition. 91850. OR 3-0218. 1962 COUPE. 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS, MUST sell, good condition. FE 4-3825 after 5:30. 1982 TEMPEST COUPE. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, seat bait*, 9380 miles. 91700. FE 4-5579. 1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-door hardtop, hydramatlo transmission. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, Cameo Ivory finish! Low Down Payment) Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M-l$ Clarfcston MA 5-5366 1862 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan, power. OR 3-5488. 1955' PONTIAC 4-DOOR, 9130 OR closeat offer. MY 3-1724. 1981 PONTIAC CATALIIVJ. Z-DOOR with radio, heater, hydramatic transmission, power eteerlng ard brakes,' light Drown finish1 $175 down, payments of $37.60 per month. 24 Months (OWI Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S Saginaw FE 2-9131 condition. All can be bought with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop, with nice, clean, top running carl Specially priced at $695 $50 Down or old car Small Monthly Payments —One Year warranty— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service is Building" 211 8, Saginaw__FE $-4541 1962 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop Demo — with only 8.000 actual miles, and is priced to sell today!! BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 RAMBLER American 2-door, $1,785 delivered. ROSE RAMBLER 6UPER MARKET * Union Lake EM 3*4155________EM 2-4156 I960 OLDS DYNAMIC ”88’’ 4-DOOR •edan with radio, heater, power •teorlnfr and braken. Dark green am a white top 9150 down, and payments of $66.46 per month. 24 Months (GW* Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 23? 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 STICK BUYERS 1962 Chevy Sport Cotfpf 2 door hard-tup Beautiful blue with matching interior, radio, and heater. Excellent running condition. A?. 195. WILSON 110 N TI AC - C A DI LLAC 1350 N. Woodward Bii'iniiilLjliriii Ml 4-1930 twTFORD’FAim^O-DdOR V» Automatic. Radio and heater 2860 ml. Assume payments. FB UI55 FORD. 1963 RAMBlJR 89! '54 llulck, 34 Ponllac 34 '34 Find. ‘53 Plymouth *35 Economy Discount 2333 Dixie Hwv. I960 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE WIUTKWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP 89 76 PER WK. Call, credit mgr.. Mr.. Parks at MI 4*7600, Harold Turner, Ford.___ _____ 1957 FORD All white retractlblw hardtop. Brand new white sidewalls, radio, heater. Oood body. Excellent condition mechanically. Owner must sacrifice, 8335 FK 8-4245 4 p m. to 7 p.m. All day Balurday ami aundatL _ ___,____ T BIRD 19577 2 TOPS, RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering. Bronxe and white, exc. condition. Original owner. 336-7924._________ 1958 FORD 2-DOOR OR 3-3947 1957 FORD COUNTRY BOuTRe’bTA"-tlon wagon, specie! T-BIrd engine Radio, beater, snow tires. *509 or best offer. 335-3971 1957 FORD 2-DOOR, V* ENGINE, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls Sharp, only *495, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1090 H WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2731__ _____________ FORD BE SURE.....YOU BUY YOUR USED FORD from a new ear dealer who offers the GUARANTEED WARRANTY. i.l MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS. , _ BIRMINGHAM ______ 1**57 OLDS radio, lie at1 Full price ui $293 SURPLUS MOW'S 171 8. Saginaw FE 8-4036 I 1957 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-DOOR | with full power, air condition, thi* one i* extra clean tiiroughoutl $795. I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. Woodward Ave., BIRMINGHAM^! 4-2735^___ OLDSMOBILE — BUY YOUR USED OLDSMOBILE from your new car dealer who dinplay* the GUARANTEED WARRANTY Mgn and aak for the FREEGW Certificate._ 1954 ()Lbtt~4*DOOR SEDX n, R A DIO, heater automatic trannmlftslon. run* like new. $145 full price, NO MONE/ DOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8, Woodward Ml 6-3900 1957 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN. RED and white, automatic ’rahHinttidlou. power nteering. $595 full price. NO MONEY DOWN. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward _______Ml 6-3900 1934 OLDSMOBILE. A TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL and I* In excellent condition, full price only $97. Weekly payment* only $1,40. ('all credit manager Mr. « ook at: KING AUTO SALKS 3275 W Huron St.____ FE 8-4088 DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned uxed car* at 0WflOMKR I IK HIT MOTORS. INC Chevrolet- -Pontiac—Buirk OXFORD________ OA 8-2528 1957 OLDS 9# $696 4 -door Power steering Power brakes 1961 PONTIAC 8PORT COUPE, MA- hogany. A-l whape. 333-2098._ i960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbie. Hydramatic, power •leering, power brakes. Really nice Only $1,795. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 »/ WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.__________ PONTIAC—BUYING A USED ONE? Be Nure it’* from a new car dealer who iRNuea and honors the (1UARANTEEP WARRANTY._______ l OWNER. WHITE. HARDTOP. 1959 Catalina, power brakes and steering. $1,200. Call after 6. OR 3-6926. ipsiii pal, jlijft. 1969 POlfltAC CATALINA HARD-' ' -door. auto, many axtrai. «»od EEafflKTWptW otm- TRYi; Fischer buick used CARS 515 B. Woodward Birmingham ludlnr .window*. Hwainatlo, baatar, rad s- at«. ■WauanMon‘ dlttPh. <2.298. 12 Haanta Drive. 1957 POM'TIAQ Vsf*' INTIAC OTA .door hardtc ad brake*, b tag1 ani'biroi Race's Used Cars 2588 DttHa Hwy. 678-1488 W Wbw m4 Ihod Cm Ht Growing Family Haad mora room* Oft.IjjtJJS* lion wagon. Jet *IW rad tatarior. powarataartng. WfkJ*. power,roor/wtadow. Only ».»». WILSON PONTlAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 POHTtAC. iA'VS atOWKY WITH • Pontiac state Bank loan when buying • now or uged car. Call Pontiac State Bank, FB 4-3591. - ' Rambler 1963 We DARK you to compere the "Car of the Year.’’ $99 down. No payments tlU March lot. Payment, as low aa *38.88. Trade* need not be paid for, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 50 Oakland FB 5-9421 LIQUIDATION LOT NHW LOCATION 185 OAKLAND AVE. 1987 PONTIAC Hardtop Clean $397 Full Price Payment* of $4.88 per week 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOB. standard transmission. 11,728. EM 3-0189, nfter 6 p.m 1989 SIMCA HAS RADIO AND hsater, excellent condition, no money down, fuU price 1297. Payments of $3.28 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 118 8. Saginaw. FB 8-0402._______________________ STUDEBAKER — BE SURE YOU BUY YOUR USED STUDEBAKER from a new car dealer who offers ths GUARANTEED WARRANTY Looking for Economy I960 Ford wagdn. 6 cylinder, sulo-tastto. runs like new. Light blue with a while top. This oar must be sold this week I 11,198. WILSON- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 SAUTO SALES foh »t. 1960 IHBNAOLT Ap*?’ 8 WOODWARD AV*. BWMlNa-HAM. MI 8473#. ■"■■■ VALIANT—BY YOUR USBD VAL- WILLYS 1-Owner Ne\v Car Trade-Ins 1988 Chevy Station Wagon ... 9*95 ------ ---- — 91095 Pow-$1795 $595 $995 1955 Dodge V8. Power .... $795 1959 Rambler 8tatton Wagon $795 BURDE MOTOR SALES INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. VALIANT DEALER. 1081 N. Main Rochester. Mich. OL I-*559 HUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main A Rochester OL l-97.<)()<) automobile when new. Now only $1595 I960 Pontiac heater and $1795 1959 Rambler Huper 4-l>oor Hedun. Automatic IntipiitUsnlnn, radio, heater. Hol-Id white finish and the price Is right al only $795 1%1 Pontiac Sedan with power steering and brake*, kfyaramatlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, and ha* only lfl.000 miles, aim these ate guaranteed miles. Gold finish with mulching trim I Only- - $1995 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop with Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. H’s that popular color, red. and white, with trim to match. Extra low miles and guaranteed. $1395 !%2 Chevrolet Impala 4*Door Power steering and brake*. Powergllde. 'radio, whitewall*. Hpare never used. It’s Ju.st like buying a new one. $2495 1%1 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. Pdwer glide, V-B engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low miles ana locully owned. $1695 1955 Pontiac 3-Door Sedan. Standard Iran* mission, V-B engine. Huns real good. Ideal* first or second family car. x $245 SEE OR CALL ONK OF THESE' HELPFUL SALESMEN Ron Shelton —•, John Donley ——* Oua Oorsllhc Pat JarvU — Jim Barnowsky Joe Gularol SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mort., Tues., Thurs., 8:30 to 9 Wed., Pri., Sat., 8:30-6 ^: -;. 'ii.';^^^?^^1'#; !W,!l|.^^..Mj.KN 11!,^ Vi;niiiW)!iji,i|:i.,li,,^ - miiliMMB m I •; DAVTT i f> *' 1 ■i & oday'sfTelevision fVo^rarhs-f *'**** , MONDAY, JANUARY 28, TWEN SIX < . fWftWM lWHifca« by stations lifted In this ootnmii ire (object to change without noth* .............. <*>»»>» 1~****-tv WwmI j-CKLW.TV ch.no: ■ ~——«2S TONIGHT «:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Back Door to Heaven." (Id Progress). . v (9) Capt. Jolly And Popeye (50) American Economy 1:21 (2) Editorial, Sports •:» (2) Weather 0:20 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Spoils (0) Hawkeye (50) History 1:40 (4) Sports 0:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Phil Silvers (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (0) You Asked for It (50) American Art Today 7:30. (2) To Tell the Truth (7) The Dakotas (0) Movie: "Congo Maisie,” (1940); (56) Way of Life 0:00 (2) Hennesey - (4) I’ve Cot A Secret (50) To Be Announced 0:30 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (50) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) B r 1 n k 1 e y’s Journal (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Loretta Young (7) Ben Casey 10:90 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Stump the Stars 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9)\News 11:10 (7) Wews, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) whather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather M) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) M o v i e\ "The sides." (1935). (7) Movie: "Red Canyon." (1949). 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight — Carson (9) Movie: "Death and Fraud.” (1957). Cru- TUESDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 0:11 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Here Comes Mr. Jordan." Part 2. (9) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (?) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround 0:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 10:15 (7) News TV Features Strikers in DAKOTAS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Dispute arises when woman etjvislonlng mining empire drives workers too hard and they go on strike. She then hires scabs and gunslingers to keep strikers at bay and crisis develops. SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8:30 p.m. (4) Newspaper series bows out with story of guilt-ridden foreign correspondent who returns to Germany to learn truth about himself. John Larkin plays dual role. •, >, ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2) Farmer’s, goat gets loose and heads for shed behind hardware store and has little snack 4* some dynamite stored there. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 9:30 p.m. (4) Visits some of smallest countries in world, telling how and why they exist. Color show; covers Andorra, San Marino, bfonaco, Liechtenstein. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7) Gary Merrill plays movie star faced with decision of retirement or working himself to death. m MOVIE, U:30 p.m. (O') "Death and Fraud;"' (1957). By strange twist of fate, Frenchman gets mixed up with gang of smugglers. Daniel Gelirr, Alan Merchard.. 10:25 (4) News ' 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: "Woman t< Woman.” (1947). 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Memoir TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Big Picture 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth of Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go • Round 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho , (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "The Mighty McGurk.” (1940). 1:10 (56) french Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step ,Beyond 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who'Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery 103 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Horse Feathers.” (1932). (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "The Pretty Girl." (1900). (9)’Larry and Jerry 5:30 (56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky aqd His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol-Duvall ICY PATTERN — This was the scene on the shore of White Rock Lake in Dallas recently as high winds and sub-v freezing temperatures combiAed to form this icy display. Three arctic blasts in 12 days moved into Texas causing closing of freeways in some cities and alarm to the Rio Grande Valley citrus growers. Note the ice-clad picnic table in the far background. i Throat Cleared, Roddy May Outdo Lassie By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD -\For 20 years Roddy McDowall hem the dubious distinction of running a poor third to his famed costars In "Lassie Come Home." Both Lassie and Elizabeth Taylor went on to greater triumphs. Roddy, his prominent Aaam’s apple bobbing in apprehension, went into decline. Perhaps tail-spin would be.a better word. But the English-born child star proved his pluck through a series of screen mlsadvantures to emerge as a broadway star. And prospects are good that he may i great stars, both past and cur yet outdistance that jaded old Col- rent lie and the estranged Mrs. Eddie Fisher. Nuptial Rumors Stir Over Suzanne, Troy By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Suzanne Pleshette and Troy Donahue are Hollywood’s hottest, marriage rumor-next to Tony Curtis and Christine Kaufmann. * * it For months, gossip columnists have had the pretty brunette and the blond bobby-sox idol about to sneak off for take Tahoe or Las Vegas in a storm of\vild rice. Suzanne, loaded with talent, sex-appeal and a husky voice, isn’t denying the impending marriage rumors but she vows there will be nothing sneaky. “When it happens," says Suzy, my parents will announce it, there will bfe embossed,invitations and a beautiful white wedding gown.” DESTINED FOR STARDOM Suzanne, destined for major stardom by such powers as Jhck L. Warner and Alfred Hitchcock, doesn’t mind being the girl friend of a bobby-sox idol. “I sometimes get pushed and shoved by screaming females, and our first premiere together was terrifying but I think it’s kind of nice that other girls find Troy attractive, too. “I do object, though, when they stamp on my feet." ★ * * Suzanne and Troy met when they costarred in "Rome Adven- ture.” Warners signed her after that picture. Alfred Hitchcock signed her after "The Birds.” She’s the first brunette in recent memory signed by Hitchcock. It’s been a big year for the one time Syracuse University coed. Last year, she was nominated for an Emmy on a “Dr. Kildare" show. MGM expects her to get another one this year for her portrayal of a dope addict on the same show. Tony Curtis chose her for his leading lady in his first production, “40 Pounds ofj plained. Trouble.” At the moment, he is working in two of the most expensive pictures ever filmed, "Cleopatra” and "The Greatest Story Ever Told" — simultaneously. No other actor can make that claim.....~ Such contemporaries as Freddie Bartholemew, Jackie Serle and Spanky MacFarland have gone by the boards altogether. ★ * * \ “It’s a very nice feeling to be this busy," McDowall said, still with x trace of his English accent. He drew crulons stares from other patrons in the restaurant near Desilu Studios where "Greatest Story” Is being made. And no wonder. He wore a scraggly red beard His unruly hair grew down over his ears and he was loaded down with cameras,, a book and a va riety of small satchels and bags. PLAYS MATTHEW "I’m playing Matthew in ‘Greatest Story,’ ’’ he attested, by way of explaining his appearance "But this week I have to shave off the beard, have my hair bleached blond and rush back to Spain for a few days of pick-up shots for ‘Cleopatra.’ "Then I have to dash hack here and grow my beard again for this part.” The paraphernalia also was ex "I'm really a nut about the old-timers," said Roddy from behind his thick spectacles. "When I'm on stage and learn that a big star from the silent era is out in the audience, I get weak in the knees.” He leafed through his book with pride, displaying signa- tures of hundreds of performers, including Lillian Gish and Ava Gardner when the latter signed her name as Mrs. Mickey Rooney. ★ ★ ★ It was brought to Roddy’s at-tension that Lassie’s paw print was missing fromt he book. He said nothing, but his Adam’s apple bobbed once or twice. Radio Sub Says Godfrey Anxious to Return to TV HIT IN BROOKLYN --Today's Radio Programs- WJB CKLW (HO#) -4------------ wxrz ant) woab wfon wjbk •:00—WJR. Now* WWJ, Novi wxrz, Neva CKLW, New* wjbk, Hobart 1. Lao WCAR, Baoaralla WWJN, Newa, Bporta WHFI, Nawa 1:30—WJR, Buatnaaa WWJ, Bualnaaa WXVZ, Max Dralar CKLW Bud Oavlaa WPON, Norm O'Nall Show WHFI. Bualnaaa Nawa 7:#o-WJR, Nawa. Bporta WZYZ Sd Morgan CKLW. Fulton Lawla WCAR. Vic Archer WHFI. Iluaio lor Modarna 7:15—WXYZ. I.cc Alan CKLW. B. Blagrlat Si##—WJR, World Tonlcht WHFI, Nawa, Musis for Mod-tma StU—WJR, fcvanln! Conoort f :3#—WWJ, Faye Elisabeth •it#—WJR, Nawa, Muato OiIS-WJR, Topic fiM—WJR, Bconomto Club l«:l#—WJR, Nawa, Jim Wood WWJ, You and tha Law WHFI. News, Mimic foe Mod- lfiM-WWJ, World Nawa III##—WJH. Nawa WWJ. Nawa CKLW. Joa Oantlla WCAR Nawa, Bporta 11:1S—WJR. Bporta WWJ. Organ Mualo CKLW. B Btaton WCAR U.N. Went 11:30 WJR, Mualo WWJ. Dawn Mualo WCAR. Vic Archer TUESDAY MORNING (1:1*0—WJR Voice of Agrlo. WWJ Neoa, Roberto WAYS, Fred Wolf CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WJBK, Nowa. Avery WCAR. Nowa. Sheridan WPON Newa. Aria. Weaton WHFI. Roaa, Mualo «:*#— WJR, Mualo Halt CKLW. Eve Opener, David WJBK. Newa, Avery . WCAR, Newa iiO#—WJR. Newa, Mualo WWJ, Niwa, Roberta wxyz. Nawa, WoU CKLW. Sawa, Toby David WJBK, Nawa, AVery WCAR. Nawa WPON. Newa. Olaan WHFI. Newa, Mualo 7:Mt-WXVZ. Newa. Wo If CKLW, Nowa, David WJBK. Nawa. Avery 0 <00-WJR, Newa, M. WWJ, Newa. Honetla WJBK, Nawa Avary W> AR, "bender WPON. Nawa, Otaen WHFI, Nawa, Bporta 0:*n WJR. Mualo .wall CKLW Nawa. Dr (Id WJBK. Newt. Avery WHFI, But. Nawa, Bporta 0:30—WJR. Nawa. Harrla WWJ, Nawa. Mariana WXYZ, Paul Harvey. Wolf CKLW. Nawa. Dovld WJBK. Nawa, Avary WCAR, Nawa, Martyn WPON. N#wa. Olaan WHFI. Burdick, Mutlo • :3#—wjr, Lae Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan WXYZ, Fred Wolf 10:00—WJR. Jackaon, Mualo WWJ Nawe. Mariana WXYZ, Breakfast Club cki tr ton Van WJBK. Neva. Retd WPON, Nawa, Tlno WHFI, Nawa. Muaia 10:30—CKLW Kennedy Calling lliOO—WJR, Nowa, Arthur pod. fray CKLW Tima to Chat WJBK. Newa, Raid WCAIt, Nawa, Martyn WPON. Nawa, Tlno WHFI. Nowa, Mualo 11:30—WXYZ, Winter, Newg CKLW, Joa Von TUESDAY AFTERNOON t*:Oo—WJR, Nawa. Farm WWJ. Nawa, Lynkar wxyfe, Nawa, Winter CKLW, Nawa. Grant WPON. Nawa, Tlno WHFI. Nawa. Mimic lt:30—WJR. Bud Ouest CKLW, noe Van WJBK Newe. Reid WXYZ Winter Newe WWJ. Newe. Neighbor WXYZ, Winter Newa CKLW, Nawa, Joa Van WJBK Nawa. Raid WPON. Newa. Tlno WHFI. Nowa. Mualo 1:00— WJR, Newe, Bhowoaee WWJ, Newa. Hultman WXYZ. Babaetlan CKLW. Newa. Joa Van WJBK, Nawa. Lna WPON. News. McLaughlin WHFI. Nawe, Don McLeod *:3(*—CKLW. BlUftback III#—WJR. News. Jimmy Clark WWJ. Nawa. Hultman WXYZ. Sebastian, Nawa CKLW, Oavlaa xWJUK. News. Robert Las WCAR, Nawe. Sheridan 0:30—WJR. Mualo Hall KLW. Kennedy Calling 1:00—WJR. Nawa, Mualo Hall WWJ. Bumper Club . WXYZ Sebastian CKLW News. Davis WJBK. Mewe, Lee WCAR. News, Sheridan WPON, News. McLaughlin WHFI. News. Don McLeod 4:SO- WJR. Mualo Hall WWJ, Kmphaale, Bumper J Club gidO—WJR. Newa Mualo Hall WWJ. Bumper Club WJBK. Newa. Lea WPON. News. McLaughlin WXYZ. Sebastian WHFI. Nawa. Don McLeod wx * as winter Nawa WHFI. Nawa, Don M 1:00—WJR. Newa. Art LlpklH-J 0:30—WJR, Mualo Hall Ur ' ' 1 WCAR. Bporta Warner Bros, has her in “Wall of Noise” with the star roles in "Youngblood Hawke" and “Sex and the Single Girl" coming up. She’s already a star in Brooklyn. When "Rome Adventure" played there, the Brooklyn Paramount marquee had this message emblazoned: ‘‘.Suzanne Pleshetts Emerges as a Full-Fledged star." Manager of the theater was a proud papa—Eugene Pleshette. ★ ★ -4 "I’m a professional photograph er,” he said. “‘So I usually carry this equipment around with me just in case the opportunity arises to take some good pictures." His shots of Miss Taylor — and he took more than a thousand of the beauty in Rome — have been published in national magazines. The book proved to be a 25 year-oid history of the motion pictures. Almost every page was ink stained with the autographs of DOMKKTIC ANIMALS T r r" r" 1 r r" r r~ r1 IT IT ran L ir IT" nr r __ IT nr 13 20 2T 22 ■ 2T r~ 24 25 Em 2r ■ 23 30 sr 32 33 1 w 5T 30 1 37” 33 ■ 3T B W~ IF AT 1 ttr pr r 46 47 B pO sr r 53 5T 55 53 57” 58“ 53T ST ST -21 ACROSS 1 Mother Hubbard found none for her dog: 5 l.iked by cats and doR» 0 Kitten's — 12 Preposition 13 Sea bird 14 Hawaiian pepper lft state of being unpleasant 44 Dispatched 4ft Rnolalms 49 Cupolas 53 Pish ft4 Haitian . liberator ftft Disfigure 67 Shade trees 69 Greek portico 69 Printers' measures gft Among 20 Expanders 2ft Uncle Tom for Instance 30 Church book 31 Arboreal home 33 Eagle's newt Kagll Bette 40 Take for granted 43 Restrain 4ft Browned bread 46 Hoarfrost 47 Type of cheese 4ft Burrower i»o Arachnid 51 Biblical name 62‘ Musical direction (pi.) » lft Papal title (ab.) 17 • Htndenburg i Frozen ram til Proton 19 Pood for Tabby 31 Enthralled 23 Be hick 24 Roulette bet 27 Privation 29 Led 32 Damage 34 Olrl's name 36 Unswerving 37 Rectifies 38 European stream ' 39 Resouo 61 Hardy DOWN 1 Coiled knots of hair 2 Jewel 3 Proboscis 4 Penetrate ft Big boys 0 Rears Answer tp Previous Possle 42 Help Rears Handle ft Seed coating 9 Coverings 10 Shakespeare's river - 11 Laok 16 Kind of type 20 Scottish essayist 22 Harbors 24 Tarry ■4 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Peter Lind Hayes—back substituting for Arthur Godfrey on radio eight weeks a year—claims that the big redhead is a sweetheart of a guy now, never once irascible . . . and just burning to get back into TV on a regular show. ' "He always was nice to us’’—Pete was speaking of h ’ "But it’s mailbox money, Joe,” Hayes answered. “I get paid just to stand by; In short, I get paid to stay off.” "Y-y-y-yeah, well, I heard you—and you sh-sh-should be getting more m-m-m-money to stay off!” exploded Frisco. David Snsskind swears that when Robert Preston and tha "All the Way Home” movie company invaded the Sonth, the members of the crew wrought great havoc among the hearts of the Kqoxville lovelies, "Thanks to their impact,” says Suss-kind "many a weeping southern belle is still drawling with a northern accent.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Judy Garland came back from her New Orleans rendezvous or reconciliation—or both or neither—with her estranged husband, Sid Luft, and began rehearsing at the St. Regis Roof for her TV specials She wouldn’t talk! . . . Somerset Maugham, now 90, is allegedly beginning another novel (“my last"), another "Of Human Bondage," he feels. Kim Novak thinks she should play it (even before he writes it) . . . Guess who met who\at Sardi’s!Vaughn Meader and Jackie Kennedy’s sister, the Princess^ Radzlwlll! Vaughn was thrilled . . . By the way, Meader’s hassling with a Buffalo promoter who wanted to cancel a "First Family" contract. Meader announced he would show up—and expect to be paid in full. . i Hope Lange’s.the modern one. While in Europe filming "Love Is a Ball," Hope had dinner with her ex-husband, tyon Murray, and his new wife, Betty Johnson. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "A little boy stood at the bottom of the escalator, watching the moving handrail. “Anything wrong?’ , I’mXwaitin’ for my gum to someone asked. Nope,’ the boy said,............ come back.’ ” (George Fuermann, Houston.Post.) WISH I’D SAID THAT: "She was wearing Vie of those upswept hairdos—trouble was, I kept wanting to ask her where she’d swept it up from.” (L. S. McCandless). \ EARL’S PEARLS: ‘‘To be a success,” says GeoVge Kirby, "you must quickly get ahead—but not a big one." \ After hearing a girl singer who claimed to be French, Comic Rip Taylor said, “The only thing French about her wd* that she had deGaulle to syig” , . . That’s earl, brother. \ (Copyright, 1903) Sheriff Andrew Baird Dies in Detroit at 83 DETROIT (UPI) - Andrew C. Baird, Wayne County sheriff since 1940, died yesterday in Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Baird, who was 83, died of pneumonia complicated by a gen- eral skin disorder, Dr. John Rom said. He entered the hospital Nov. 14, just a week after being elected to his 11th term as chief law enforcement officer of Michigan’s biggest county. Rail Track Torn Up JACKSON (AP) - More than 100 feet of track was torn up ihd a signal pole was demolished yesterday when 12 cars of a westbound New York Central freight train derailed at a crossing here. The train was en route to Kal- COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motorola - Sylvnnin Dealer 0BEL RADIO and TV ' <1 BUY.YOUR USED CAR »ROM A NEW CAR DCAUR • ond Rocoivo tko ritll s - Guaranteed Wmaily O Good for one ton TWO • 15% discounts on oil IMrtO jgj on# labor O show roar GW Ccrtlflcoto tffor work Is done: your doolor expects this 0 Service st 10,000 GW Doolon eosst to eooot • Only NEW CAR DEALERS ME display thla emblem osa looao and honor yoor FREE GW ,v Certificate Endorsed by MICHICAN AUTOMOBILI DEALERS ASSOCIATION (Adreiltlsement) Woman Nearly Itches To Death "l nearly itched fo death 7 !4 years. Then Ifound a new wonder creme. Now I’m happy," writes Mrt. P. Ramsay of LA. Calif. 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Biota ReguUted-rLIcensed-Bouded COLOR TV SERVI0R and SALES RCA-ZENITH CONDON'S Radio ATT mW.ltofM FI44I0O SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Bakhrfaa) Pontiac* PR 2*12215 IF YOU HAVE HIGH FUEL BILLS YOU WILL BE WISE ^Mtl WE TO CONTACT ARE EXPERTS AT CORRECTIONAL heating In many cases wo can guaronteo in writing at Lost 35% roduc-tion In fuel bills. Michigan Heating Cft. 88 N«wb«rry St. PE 2-2254\. FI 1-0621 n I-06SI at THE PONTIAC PRESS 'MONDAf. JANUARY 28,1963 on N-Accord JWBmkmmM I M United, Stales exped* to know HWhe next week or so whether then Is any serious poaUblltty of getflaf an agreement with toe Soviet Union on a nuclear weapons test ban.* 1 Further ..dues on the chances for a treaty and on Soviet Premier Khrushchev's objectives may be fartha»ningwith the return from Moscow today of U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler. Kohler is bringing with him a new message for President Kennedy from the Soviet leader, presumably concerning the current test ban talks, they resume Tuesday to New York, with U.S., Soviet and British negotiators participator."" . Khrushchev already has removed a major.barrier to serious bargaining by telling Kennedy to an exchange of letters that he would accept two or three onsite inspections a year in the Soviet Union as part of a system prevent (heating, the United States and Britain have been asking the Soviet Union to answer a number of questions about how their proposed inspection system would work, such as the amount of free movement the checkers would have. 'Soviet officials hive been tight-lipped so far. In a new move to spur the lagging negotiations, Kennedy on Saturday ordered a temporary suspension of underground nuclear testing to Nevada. He coupled this action with a warning that the United States will never again agree to a long unpoliced ban on tests. •We are maintaining the capa- bility and readiness to resume our test program at any time,” toe President’s statement said. This declaration no doubt was a reminder to the Soviets that the United States intends not to be caught shfert again-as lt was to September IHP when the U.S.S1R. broke a three-year unwritten moratorium by resumed testing, l The prospects for a test ban treaty hinge hiavily on the issue Of underground tests. Blasts to the atmosphere are relatively easy to detect. But without on»the*spot inspection there is no certain way to distinguish between earth shook caused by underground^ nu clear blasts and those due to causes. ^ Kennedy's move aim possibly was designed to counter Soviet propaganda U.S.- British position. The Soviet theme has been that the Soviet Unfon has cleared the way to agreement but that the West is balking, “two or three” on-toe-spot inspections are a sufficient number, toe Communist party newspaper Pravda said over toe weekend. to a radio and television interview Sunday night Secretary of State Bean Rush reiterated the U.S. view that tfo or three onsite inspections 01 not enough, there also must be effective arrangements for policing such an ^ aaWfc, particularly to the vast Asian land mass. TteJBettern allies Have insisted that eight to to inspections tore necessary as safeguardts against clandestine testingT'\ ; Kennedy’s announcemfent that U.S. underground tests are being suspended got a mixed reaction Oft Capitol HID. r , Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., chairman of thir Senate Disarmament subcommittee, said to a statement "it is obvious he is willing to do all he can to cooperate and to bring .about a favorable environment tor the talks.’’ ■ ■ . .■ Sen! John 0. Pastare, B-R.I chairman of the Senate-House Atomic %hergy Committee; said “Pm sure the President knows exactly what he is doing-’' the ranking Republican member of the Atomic Committee, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa, said "if the suspension of tests wlU not adversely affect pur security they can be suspended a while.’’ Hickenlooper added, however, that he saw nothing new in the Soviet position. Another Republican member of the committee, Rep. Craig Hos-mer of California, said “the logical extension of this is you can lock up tHe Pentagon and send toe armed forces on vacation for the duration of the test ban talks.’’ Military Trial of 15 Snarled in France PARIS (UPI)r*A military trial of is men accrued of trying to awmaainate president Charles de Gaulle opened to grim Port de Vincennes today and promptiy became, shaded to legal wrangling.''. ... • 'ii Defense attorneys charged the court was not competent to try the accused and after 10 minutes the session adjourned until this afternoon." "" Only one of the defendants was present, Bight others, protesting against the 9 o ui t# lesve theii prison celU. SlX. oft-era sttil’are at large and will be triedto btjMMdR*■ / More than 300 seats in Congress have been held by representatives of minor ! psrtieo at one time or anotoer. MARCH of DIMES. MOTHERS MARCH TUESDAY, JAR. 29 ft Missouri Town Without Heat Broken Line Causes Emergency in Cold -SEDALIA, Mo. (iP-Most of this city of 25,000 population was without heat today because of a broken gas pipeline, and it was bitterly cold. -The temperature plunged to near zero after the 12-inch line broke late yesterday at the edge of town. A scond break occurred about midnight nine miles west of the city. This also cut off gas tq Lamonte, a small town 12 miles west of Sedalia._______J * An emergency crew of 300 Workmen, recruited from all over western Missouri, expected to restore gas service late foday. But it would be a tedious process of testing and relighting pilot lights at each of 8,500 connections. Abut 20 buildings with alternate sources of heat were opened to the public and many persons! moved in to escape their cold homes. Others took refuge in nearby towns. Hospitals switched to standby oil heat and their patients re-1 mained comfortable. All schools, major plants and many retail business firms were to remain closed today. Police and civil defense workers used 15 mobile radio units to provide help and transportation for the needy. Mayor L. L. Studer declared a state of emergency,. giving the civil defense poWer to take any required action. Leave ’em at home ... . . it’s always Springtime In telegraph at EH*- Lk-Rd. WSMVkHu ■ , .......................11. ^ theater STEREO CQ®* ^’&toansistor POCKET RADIO Carry ca.e, earphone case, built-in speaker and battery. Final Markdown 8^73 Price I LADY EMPRESS ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Extra lard* bonnet. Beautiful vinyl travel ease. New in carton*. SALE PRICED *7 93 . 23” TV .STEREO HIGH FIDELITY Sale Savings PHILCO 23” Slim TV Push-pull off-on volume control. Illuminated.: channel dial. Built-in antenna. Superbly styled;: slim cabinet. 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO It'a portable—2 built-in antenna*—on« telescope* M”. With carry ra*c, ear- phone and battery. MARMMWN *2487 249 73 <& NO MONEY lOWN FINAL MARKDOWN PRICE 149 >93 Newest i9”tv Trim, dim norteble tebl-net. 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With tradr. *78 NO MONEY DOWN HIGHLAND'S LOW PRICE COMB. WITH AM-FM RADIO •hapeed automatic rbanger. Master control panel, auto, intermix. 2 antennas. Stereo KM multiplex HOTPOINT DELUXE UPRIGHT FREEZER \_V 12 Why |my a dollar more than Hishland'. low prior? Wo rarry tho top namo hranil. including ZENITH. RCA VICTOR and Al> MIRAL — Now at final markdown prior.! CU. FT. Morr. rmirinou* quantity fro.rn food*. Handy up* right *tyl*. Pray, year’s modal. Whila they l»t COLOR TV BUYERS HERE’S ONE OF THE TOP BRANDS COLOR TV *177 Brilliant 21" color picture.... Briphl.r black and white picture, loo. Ks.y 2-knoh lunin*. Ultfa slim osblnrl. Spc-.cially priced at Highland. New in orates. •36476 FINAL MARKDOWN PRICE 129 43 DETROIT JE’JTEt' 30" GAS RANGE (>v«ncontrol.Sp»r* lousuvon. Full war runty- Out they Final Markdown \ ............. 69”* i. > ■! f Uxorpt Fhar Phone 682-2330 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PONTIAC ElIxAbeih Lake Rd., Corner Telegraph N.xt Door to J. L. Hudson Co. MOM)AnjANU $1.46-Billion Returns Beat Previous High in 1955 by $270 Million 11rf(r MM The Soviet Union Has _^-Tr.. four heavily armed combat groups in Cuba and Soviet pilots there are flying MIG fighters capable of carrying4 nuclear weapons, says Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ' The continued presence of Soviet armed forces on the island is a “matter of real concern” to the United States, “ Rusk said last night. But he hewed to the administra PAUL A. GONZALES Soqghtin^ tion line that the Red forces essentially are defensive in nature. - ,. .■< ' - . • The best U.S.' intelligence guess, Rusk said in a radio and television interview is that there are no nuclear "warheads in Cuba. * * * He added’ “We have bad some indication from the Soviet Union” that at least portions of the combat forces and missiles “will be removed in due course.” Rusk gave no hint that there is any U.S. deadline for Soviet troop removal from.Cuba. He said there has been some “out-traffic” hi recent weeks and de dared: “It must be our policy that penetration of this hemisphere by a Communist regime from outside is unacceptable to this hemisphere.” ★ ★ ■ ★ , MIG fighters .have been enter ing Cuba for many months, Rusk said. He also confirmed reports that Soviet pitots are training Cu-bans to fly them. , REAL CONCERN’ ' 4 Area police today are seeking a 17-yeaw)ki*ft?ntiac youth who escapedlrom (He Waterloo State Prison Camp near Jackson last night, kidnaped the camp’s athletic director and forced him to drive to Pdnuhc. The escapee was identified by police as Paul A. Gonzales, 299 W. Pripceton Ave., sentenced to prison for 1V4 to IS years for breaking and entering the South Side Pool Room, 161 South Boule vard, in October, 1962. w : jr p w Gonzales abducted Ralph Hei ake, 62, of Grass Lake. Heiake was not harmed. Heiake tins released by Gonzales a few minutes before midnight in the area of Franklin Boulevard and Colorado , Street; Gonzales fled on foot after tak ing 613 from Heiake’s wallet. Heiake drove to a service sta tion at Square Lake and Tele graph roads where he telephoned the nearest police department Bloomfield Township. WAS NEAR DRIVEWAY The abduction began when Heiake was about, to pull into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) I Commenting on the Soviet com-bat groups on the island, Rusk described them as “relatively small” but, nonetheless, “a matter of some real concern.” Several Congress members, primarily Republicans, contend Soviet military power in Cuba is increasing dangerously. The situation was the subject of a Senate inquiry last week and another Senate probe will be held shortly. Rusk is to testify today on Soviet military activity in Cuba before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. • mfi Press School Series Michigan's catching up with population boom in school construction — PAGE 21. Individualism Astronaut Cooper doesn’t fit NASA ‘image’ of a spaceman -* PAGE 7. N-Talks U. S. expects word soon on possibility of agreement -PAGE 28. Area News ........... 4 Astrology ..............16 Bridge w.......... .19 Comics ,EdltorWr,............. f r..v..m Obitiwriesv.v..,....23 tarns ».V. Theaters 2.,21 TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl ....... » Women’s Paget .... IMS " Home in Slain Woman's Neighborhood tit Up at Night Fear Stalks Bloo ’ /»* « ■*. .‘.'J . >• ( " >'* L -r * . " . ' By DON FERMOYLE Frightened Bloomfietd Township residents fearing the return of an unknown sniper who shot and killed a woman there Friday night — are keeping their curtains drawn and homes well lighted outside at night. Sr ♦ W Children in the Long Lake • Squirrel roads area of the township are pot allowed far from their homes. Police maintain a two-car patrol of tat neighborhood. ' Police Chief Norman Dehnke said today that no good clues were uncovered over the weekend In the slaying of Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38-year-old mother of five. .. Mrs. Godfrey was shot shortly after 9 p.m. Friday while making coffee in the kitchen of her home at 983 Dursley Road. THIRD INCIDENT Township police said a sniper fired into homes in the area with a pellet gun on two occasions in recent weeks. No one was hurt in the other attacks. CLEMSON, |jp$ W;'*r South Carolina’s top police officer described the sRuatioh as well ih hand as Clem-son College prepared for the enrollment today of its first Negro student. State Law Enforcement Division agents, in civilian clothes under Chief J. P. Strom, were supplemented by a force of uniformed* state highway patrolmen. British Fate in Market Eyed Today whether to break off negotiations with Britain-a move that would have a major impact on econom ic relationships in thq wetfterr world A series qf top-level meetings among officials of the countries involrod wki tmder way this morning jn Out effort to fin d some Way to. keep the talks going. The long British Struggle to en ter the Common-Market appar No Trouble s Expected as Harvey Gantt, 20, the Negro; architectural student whosejappU-cation to transfer from Iowa State University was upheld by federal courts, planned to enroll to the Afternoon. w. ★ ★ South Carolina Is the last state in the union to desegregate its public schools.- Plans called'for Gantt to be accompanied to the campus by his father, Christopher Gantt, a civilian mechanic at the Charleston Navy Yard, and Matthew J. Perry, one of Gantt’s attorneys. 2" ★ ★ ,*★ Perry said he upderstood the party, would come under surveillance” as they approached From Our New* Wires BRUSSELS* - The European Common Market Council of Min- aHK,„nv..^ isters gathered today to decide ^ campu8 Asked if thl» meant protection by SLED agents and said highway patrolmen, Perry ‘yes.” DAY TO ENROLL Today was the day for transfer students, such as Gantt, and new students to enroll. Tuesday they will under go orientation and Wednesday they will register for classes, which begin Friday These new students number about 149. The college has an enrollment of about 4,390. The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals on Jan, 21 directed Clem son to admit Gantt, then denied Clemson’s request for a stay pend ing a U.S. Supreme Court appeal Gov. Donald S. Russell, the clergy, and business and civic groups have pledged support to the Clemson administration and called for peace and order. Dehnke believes Mrs. Godfrey was shot by a “mentally deranged” boy about 14 years old. She was struck Jn the head bj a 22-caliber bullet fired through the kitchen window. Powder burns on the window indicate the killer was standing close to the home when he fired, police said. Dehnke said about iS 22-caliber rifles and pistols confiscated from homes in the neighborhood were being checked with the fatal bullet today at the state police crime laboratory in Lana-ing. . Although township police have received several “tips” on the mysterious sniper, Dehnke said there was nothing new on the case today. Mrs. Walter E. Foraker, whose home at 982 Dursley Road is directly across fr o in the s 1 a I n woman’s residence, said fear is evident in the neighborhood. LOOKS LIKE BROADWAY “It's lit up like Broadway at night,” said Mrs. Foraker, explaining that most residents in the area keep outside floodlight^ turned on all night long. “Even the children' are scared,” she added. “My, 10-year-old son wouldn’t open the drapes in his bedroom when he got up this morning.” Another neighbor, Mrs. Allen Flitcraft; 932 Dursley Road, said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flashes LONDON iin - The French submarine Rcquln is missing from a naval exercise 350 miles west of northern Ireland and may have sunk, the British Admiralty reported today. NEW YORK (JO—General Motors Corp. reported to day the largest sales and net income in its history. GM said its 1902 Ihcome is estimated at $1.45 billion. Its previous high not, indome, in 1955, totaled $1.19 billion, a difference of .8270 million. . Sales last year were estimated at $14.6 billion. The previous high was 812.7 billion in 1960. The company’s net income was $566 million more than in 1961 when it totaled 1893 million. Sales last year were 83.2 billion more than the 811.4 billion regis-terd two years ago. Sales of cars and trucks in 1992, the company said, totaled 5.289.000 units, 4 per cent above the previous’ record year of 1955 and 30 per cent higher than the 4.037.000 units sold in 1061. Net income is the figure arrived at after money is put aside for taxes and other things. GM said U.S. and foreign taxes for 1962 will total an estimated 81.48 billion compared with $875 million in 1961. V, RECORD DIVIDENDS Dividends last year also were a record amount—83 a share being paid to holders of common The company said the $850 mil lion in common stock dividend!* is the largest arAount ever paid by an industrial firm. In, 1961, dividends of $2,50 per share Were paid on GM common stock. That was GM’s previous high. , Earnings per share of common stock last year were $5.10, of which $2.10 of each share was reinvested in the business. The reinvestment compared to 61 cents per share in 1961. That same year GM dividends reached the then record toU|L of $707 million, while earnings per share of common stock were $3.11. For the fourth quarter ended last Dec. 31, GM’s net income was estimated at $497 million, compared with $364 million for the same period in 1961. That Income amounted to $1.74 share for the last quarter, wheras It figured out to $1.27 per share in the previous fourth quarter. nubi Pmi Mdtl OSLO (UPIi—An Oslo newspaper skid today French President Charles de Gaulle has offered Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev n “grand design” den! Including American military withdrawal from Europe in exchange f$r demilitarisation of the Soviet satellites. , “The governments of th o Western eonntrios have now boon Informed of de GsnlW’l plans far n European new order and they have reacted with •tnpifnetion,” the paper said. ently rested precariously iftth hands of the Welt Germane. They reportedly planned to sin gest a compromise that would postpone the decision. A West German source report (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) A: ^ ThnniM A. fctrilM. T»* rtluriu pr***r«d 995 W. Huron St. FB 2-6W7. Open ms, Ar TNOIfflll ALL SMILES — Harvey Gantt, 20, of Charleston, S.C., who today was to be first member of his race to enter Clemson College, chats happily with Charleston Realtor J. Arthur Brown, state president of the NAACP end a close friend of Gantt family. 8 From Plane Are Safe After Two-Week Search FLINT in — A man disguised as a woman held up the Genesee Merchants Bonk in Flint’s north end today and escaped with an undetermined amount of money. State Police established roadblocks after receiving word of the 11:0! a.m. robbery. HALIFAX,. N. S. (UPI) — Eight persons, including three children aboard a plane missing for two weeks near the arctic circle have been found safe, officials report ed last night. How the eight people managed to survive in the subzero cold of the wilderness was not immediately determined. Slim 'Slats DeBats Now a Mere 300 Meet the “shadow." William (Slats) DeBats, Dally Press behemoth slipped under 300 pounds today and now tips the beam at a neat and slyph* like 299%. “Shucks,” said he. “Substantially, I weigh like other people. There are millions and millions of Americans somewhere In the 209s and I’m Just one of ’em. Sr St Sr* “But don’t get me wrong. Just because I knocked off 20 pounds from that original 329 doesn’t mean I’m through. I still intend to ease back to the low 200s.” “Oh, it’ll take a bit of doing,” suld the big boy as he patted an ample and substantial paunch, “But, I’ll make it,«I’ve got It to give, and the old fight and determination Ore at work. “Everybody stand aside.” . THE WINNER -» Diane Girard of Southgate was named Michigan’s Junior Miss of 1963 in competition Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. The 5-foot, 1-inch Diane wifi represent the state in the national finals in March. Named Junior Miss Michigan’s Junior Miss for 1963 is a 17-year-otd, brown eyed beauty from Southgate. . , The , pride of the downriver Detroit community is Diane Girard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Girard of 1784 Michigan*^ Boulevard. Diane won the state title Satur day in all-day competition over 23 other high school seniors,’ who represented a cross section of Michigan in typifying the ideal American teen-ager. Nearly 900 persons attended the finals pageant held at Pontiac Northern High School. Charles Brouillet, chairman of the pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce1 said, “There is no doubt this was the best show Never.” The first runner-up in the pageant was Susan Kelly, Detroit’s Junior Miss. She and the second runner-up both are from Oakland County. LOCAL GIRL SECOND Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Susan Pill, 17, was the second runner-up. Susan Kelly, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kelly of 1929 Woodbury Drive, Royal Oak. Susan Pill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pill of 2401 E. Hammond Lake Drive, Pontiac. ' Diane, a senior at Lincoln Park High School, performed in a baton twirling and danoe act in the talent portion of the pageant For Diane the title meant $1,000 scholarship to the college of her choice. Sh| has a B plus average in high school. She also was awarded a stereo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) F-f-frigid Weather, Will Slicli Around 1 7a.tri..—l 8 a.m.. —2 9 a.m.. —2 50 a.m.. • 1 11 .. 9 lt-M. . . .12 lp.m. li Hie Pontiac area can expect more snow and frigid weather the next five days, says the weatherman. Temperatures will average from 14 to 16 degrees below the normal low of 20. Precipitation wilt total about one-quarter of an inch with occasional snow flurries Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday. Light snow is also predicted for late today. Following a low of 12 this •evening, the mercury is expected to reach a high of 16 tat morrow. / Winds today are southwesterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour. They’re expected to become northwesterly late . tonight or early Tuesday. - * Reach Exchange Pact WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department announced yesterday that the United States had reached an agreement with the Federation of Malaya for Exchanging professors, teachfrs and students. V BOUQUET OF BEAUTY -J* Michigan’s Junior Miss, Diane Girard of Southgate, gets kisses frqm runners,-up Susan Pill of Pontiac (left) and Susan Junior Miss, in a pageant Birminghdn^ Bloomfield Site Choice for Replies fo Criticism of Union Publication ' BIRMINGHAM — 'A nine-acre r|t« at Cranbfook Hoad and Woodward Avenue Inr Bloomfield Hills has been chosen as the location for the new Congregational Church of Htrmln^ham. Purchase of the site, according to church officials* has been approved by members of the congregation. Pll -,||j ' The site, which also will be the location of the church’s Christian Education facilities, is pt the vacation and 1 d s u t*- NAHONAL WEATHER , snow is eofpeoted tonight fro ward torough the central PI |aotitt)«rn Plains, changing to Gulf region, . Snow flurries lintra! Rockies. It will be Coast, * Hut the pact, approved at mass meetings toroughout-the country yesterday, has no union sho clause — the issue that was chief atumhling block during eight months of intermittent ne-gotiation. the International Association of Machinists, AFX. - CIO, said -the three-year contract won die support of 85 per cent of 4,00# members employed at the Burbank plnnt near here. About 21,000 members in plants from Hawaii to Cape Canaveral approved contract terms reached in talks that ended at midnight Saturday. . L ♦ a a Instead of the union shop sought by the union, the company agreed to suggest to new em ployes that they join the union. Ij steward training schools on bor iawand grievances Three * week vacations will bo contract given after 10 years aervUe, instead of 12. Employes will get four weeks vacation after 25 years and all workers will get the frkfoy after Thanksgiving as a paid holiday. SET TO STRIKE In Las Vegas, Nev., Five hundred office workers were set to strike today at the Nevada atomic test Site with the hope that other employes won’t cross their picket lines. “We’re going to shat the place down,” said Frank Morton, international vice president of Office Employes International, AFL-CIO. The office workers voted Sunday to strike because the AEC ordered their daily subsistence pay cut from |7.50 to |5 with travel pay eliminated. a a They are employes of the Reynolds Electrical and Engineering Co., Inc., logistics firm for the site. A * In addition, the contract provides that “new employes win be introduced to the shop stewards who shall, on company time, discuss with them the advantages of union membership.” 28.3-CENT INCREASE A spokesman said wage provisions in the contract will give workers increases of 28.3 cents an hours over the three-year period Included is an immediate pay h^ke of five to eight cents hourly, retroactive to last July 23, six to eight cents few 1963 and 6-9 for 1964. Average wage for Lockheed machinists is now $2.88 an hour. About 1,4M workers will get additional benefits of three to 15 cent! hourly because so • called pay inequities under the old contract. Included in the agreement is a ★ A A At the Boeing Co. in Seattle a Taft-Hartley injunction has delayed for at least 90 days a ma chinists strike set for hut Saturday. ★ ★ ★ A union official there said the Lockheed agreement would not affect negotiations with Boeing. Prize-Winning Poodles Stolen From Kennel Sheriff’s deputies and state police today are investigating the whereabouts of two prize-winning poodles stolen last night from the back-yard kennels of Mrs. Marion Graham of 2400 Oak Knoll Drive, Pontiac Township. AAA The poodles were two of 50 housed in the kennel, unlocked at joint union-company plan to spon-|the time of the theft. AT ftoWii KHRUSHCHEV IN ACTION - The Soviet commander at Stalingrad has accused the late Joseph Stalin of military blunders and extolled Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s role in the epic World War II battle. Khrushchev is pictured with Russian troops near Stalingrad in this photo in the May 3, 1969, issue of a Soviet magazine. '1962 Most Successful in U.S. Space History' WASHINGTON (A) - The past year was the most successful in U.S. space history, President Kennedy told Congress today. And Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of toe National Aeronautics and Space Council, reported the United States “generated a greater rate of space progress” than Russia. He said the United States put more than 50 satellite payloads into orbit during the year, compared with 15 for Russia. Drifts 18 Feet High' y Snow Pummels N. Y. Town WATERTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Snow-bound residents of this area -east of Lake Ontario girded today for a fresh onslaught of snow and slashing winds while still bucking drifts up to 18 feet high that stranded hundreds of rural families, AAA The second major storm since Wednesday pummeled the city and the rest of Jefferson County yesterday as additional aid arrived to combat the snow emer- gency declared Saturday by city and county officials. Highway department crews, augmented by snow -removal equipment from neighboring counties, battled In near-zero temperatures to open roads with a total of about 115 snow-fighting machines. Winds swirled snow into billowing clouds that, reduced visibility and piled drifts on roads The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair today. Increasing cloudiness with light snow likely late today, diminishing to flurries Tuesday. Moderating temperatures today and tonight. High today 20. Low tonight 12. Colder Tuesday. High 18. Southwesterly winds 15 to 20 jmlles shifting to northwesterly late tonight or early Tuesday. At S a.m,: Wind velocity, 6 m.p.h. Direction; Wait. fun ecu Monday at 3:43 D m. Bun rlaet Tuesday at 7:50.».m, Moon wti Monday at 0:31 p.m. Moon rltu Tueiday at 10:00 a.m. Bit Seat and Laweat Trmperatarea Tbla Data In PI Yeara M In 1014 • » In 111! I a.i 7 a.m..<........-l s a.m.......—-a i a.m...........~s 10 a.M........... i Snnday'a Temperature Chart Alpena 13 0 B Eacanaba 10 -0 Or. Raplda 10 0 Houghton -1 -13 Marquette almost as fast as plows could open them. 57 INCHES DEEP Traffic moved in the city and on many roads, but schools here and elsewhere were closed. Even where the snow had not drifted, the depth was 57 inches. The weather bureau listed toe accumulation here as the highest amount in toe nation now, with the exception of monntain communities for which toe bureau has no measurements. Despite travel difficulties, however, one man reported that he drove the 300 miles from New York City to Watertown in 5 hours and 20 minutes yesterday. Snowstorms and unseasonable cold plagued broad sections over the rest of the nation. , A storm swept Into the lower Great Lakes region and along toe western slopes of the Appalachians. Heavy snow fell in some areas and strong, westerly winds caused considerable blowing and drifting. No immediate break in the prolonged spell of cold weather was in sight. The number of weather- The annual reports shed light on secret Air Force activities jn space, stating “space capcule recovery is foremost among tech niques being developed.” They also disclosed exciting plans for use of wehther satellites to track icebergs, spot forest fires, survey ice and snow and even trail clouds of locusts. INCREASINGLY EVIDENT Kennedy said that' benefits of the peaceful space program, both in its civilian and military aspects, are becoming increasingly evident. He told Congress: A A . A Not only have the horizons of scientific knowledge been lifted, but the resulting interna tional cooperation and worldwide dissemination of knowledge and understanding have strengthened the world Image of this country as a force for peace and free- dom “The economic benefits of oar national space program are also revealing themselves at an increasing rate ... in both numbers and complexity of space projects, toe past year was the most successful in our brief but active^ space history.” Johnson said that “based upon available information, it can be concluded that the records of two countries were closely similar in regard to the ratios of space sue cesses to space failure.” He said that at the end of the year the Russians were still ahead in size and total of weights placed In orbit, in engine thrust and in development of the art of Joining vehicles in space. The president’s report outlined weather bureau and National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to use Tiros weather-watching systems as an operational weather satellite called TOSS (for Tiros Operational Satellite System). 13 rort Worth 29 U ilunaMnc>Hy i3 371related deaths since last mid M>laml iTaaoh M M Week T0S6 fo 162. 13 m.............U .PcIlaton 10 1 p.m.. ........14 Trav, Cltv 10 Albuquerque 44 t -it tolirOiy and Sunday In Pnntine (•■ reeordrd downtown) Hat. Hun. Htftheat temperature ...... 30 14 lAWWt temperature . 13 Voather: ...............Sunny Sunny One Year Aga In Pantlao Hlgheet temperature ............. 33 U>lr*K temperature ............... 11 Jr* ■u"........M 3 Indies enow. Atlanta Bismarck Boa ton Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth New Ormans 43 New York 34 Omaha Phoenix 07 40 Plttebui-qh 34 -0 S. Lake City 30 4 8 Francisco 40 43 S. 8. sMarto f -13 Beattie 37 30 Tanlpa Of 3f Washington It ll Know Deaths Alpena ______:.. 13 Marquette ... Orand Rapids ... If Muskegon — Houghton ......33 Pelleton .. ... Lansing .......14 Traverse City ll/AIAU ua. WfAVMia Data ream ; PART lit 1-0| 2-ei 3-d| 4hi} 04. j PART lilt t-b; 2-ei 3-d; 4-ej 5-c. * SYMBOL RUIZ: e-B| b-8; c-4; d-tl; for tk life of a child tmmmti % MOTHER'S MARCH ’ Tuesday JAN. 29 th • .• KNOW YOINI PIIEL DEALER” U , DUE TO THE WW ms?.. ±J v' m i NOW! IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $$£$$$, 5£ MOVED EVERYTHING TO 144 H. SAGINAW (The Former Homade) Including SAMPLE MERCHANDK from Our WAREHOUSE US BRANDS SLASHED e TELEVISION e STEREO HI-FI e RANGES eWASHERS-DRYERS e REFRIGERATORS •LIVING ROOM e BEDROOMS eHiliNG AS ALWAYS!... • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE DELI VERY MMWM FREE SERVICE • FREE WARRANTti mk OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS jiLSFJI. I1 wSSS ■off Parry St. Naxt to Roo««valt Hotel "|| % m WKC’S TEMPORARY LOCATION, 144 N. SAGINAW! FEderal 3-7114! r ■ I -' OIVI SO THKV MAY WALK, MOTHER'S MARCH Of Vll7ll,fcn 11....1 • '1 ^ SBiMH Hi /: ;> H closed the doors flf By SAM DAWSON |§ ''' * ^ NEW VORK^Owthing®* -'<., | * -j ‘rataft * ^1^1’# HI that plaguing most State* and Europe i go far beyond the getoatcairbeadd- Mito fofewtof are top prices Kl sake of locally grown hi iw»fi tint sold by jfpisto package lots. Quotations are furnished by the vlMroit Bureau of Markets, as of >,•#.■■•■ Produce ninm.iiai ' ■, EYE WNG RANGE anciers. '•* ''■■XywW< Kennedy Him Back From Virginia Weekend WACHINRWN /|I|>T\_____PmmL. it AdlUli Vi I vis * *. T*1* JOnCR* deni Kennedy returned to. the »*_-_tee li mil nnml mM AnJme. wiute House oy Helicopter today after a weekend with his family at his Glen Ora estate near Mid* HAVANA (OPI) s —lhe Castro government claimed yesterday ty had broken up two American spy be the loss of their trees and capi- j. WMt^h (be mildest of storms with anxiety for what 1 may do to a week’s sales record. But a really lata spring, say, can ruin sales for certain specialties. Customers’ whims die; tbey de* cide it's too late now to buy, Bad ^i»t naturo lientof weather before and during cer* B plotting to kill Raul Castro fanftoefl luftwnnl uprUInfft as distraction for a massive inva- still not much to shield the eoono-As for the economic pUumers, to business mid A government communique charged the espionage networks went operated by the U.8. Central Intelligence Agency (CfcA) from Miami and toe U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay. The CIA to Washington declined to comment on the' re* -port and the Departmeat ef Defense e|M it knew of no XI A operations from Guantanamo. , Middleburg Saturday, returned without his family. Despite frigid temperatures, he carried his overcoat as he walked briskly from Barbers in franco a land performed mhior st late as the 18th century. NEW YORK Mb — The stock market resumed its advance early today under the additional stimulus of record profits sales for General Motors. Trading was active. ,-*+ AS,. to. ltd. bu. . te. (taaBerd TOritty, .... ..i. oelR+pok. a 0 ] Bullard JI-7 Bulovs .00 •7-7 Burl Ind .50g Burroughs t chemical fifed I . Commonwealth Stock ....18.45 BID ASKED 7 87 (.50 callah Mng 4t>4 4574— 74 MV* 14% . 347* 3574 »% 25% +% 23V* 2174- 74 110% 11174+ 74 1074 10)i— 74 23V* «74+ % 50% 5574 ... 1% iff... 35V* »% —74 „ „„ 31% 31% 25 35% 15% 35*4— % 17 60% 50 55 — .5 41% 43% 43% + 7 5574 55% 5574— 44; 57 15% 15% 1574 Kaiser A1 .90 it 16 18% 16 + V* Kays Roth ,40a 19 13% 13% 13%— V. Kennecott 5* so 12% 11% 12*4+ % Kerr McGee l 4 ll% 11% n%— % Klmb Clk 1.50b 07 28V* 26% 28% . Hoppers 2 87 56% 30Vs 30%+ % Korvstt* Xrmgc. Pore Pair .40 Freept Sul 1.20 Frami Tr» 1.20a Gardner-Den 2 8S»*iJ?' thde.lBIgh Low Last Chg 49 10% 16% 10%+ % l«4 2474 34%+ 74 75 27% ST74 57% 1 Pds I.M i Mills MO Gen 1 Gen j os*:. , .. Gen Meters 2s OenPree 1.20 OcnPufeBr | — 40% 40% 40*4 51 22 21 .... . »% 30% 31%+ % 37% 27% 27%...... 75% 78% 78*4— 74 54% 54% 0474— V* S8 Gen PubUt OenRyBlf GTelAEl Gen Tiro .40 I Gerber Prod 1.10 OaPsc Cp lb OsSty OU r Gillette 1.10s Glen Aid .30 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 OraceCo .00b Orand On .60b Oran C BU 1.40 OtAAP 1.20S OtNoRy 3 at W Fin 1.701 Greyhound 1.10b Oram' Aire 1.36 Gull MobfeO l.M Oulf OU M0 5174- %. «%-% 37V* 87%- % 1% 5*. 33 B 29 20 + 74 M74 2474— % 21% 21*4- % 53% a%-1 45% 4574- ^1 18% 1«%- 74 D% 3174- 74 ouif ita ct 1.15 15 8% H— 3 82% 13% id SS 33% 25% 28*4+ % 25 416 414% 41474-1% 16 52% 5174 82%+ % 1 43% 43% 43%— % 5 54V* 64 54 — % 30 10% 10% 1014—% / 30 2574 25% 2574- % 13 47V* 47% 4774- % 7 15% 15% 15*4....; Johns Mon 2 Jon Logan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 10 4574 45% 45%— % _ 17V* 17V* 1774- . 8 52 51% 5174— % 1122% 22% 22*4— % —K— RCA lb Rayanier 1 Raytheon 1.17t " Reich Ch .4« Repub Av 1 Repub BU 2 ReynMet .50 It Revlon 1 10b Rex Drug .50b Reyn Met .50 Rey Tob 1.00 Rheem Mf Rlchfld OU M0 Rohr Corp 1 Royal Dut 1.55s Royal McB Salas Nat (kds.) High Lear Lost Chg —fU- SI 03% 03 53 — % 15 34 34 « —% 15 55% 26 55 — 74 5 11% 11% 11%- 74 3 1774 17 17 ... 33 37% 37% 3774- % 25% 2i% sm- %t 10 47*4 47% 4774... » Sft 10 2K4 m MS 26 4174, 41 4174+ V. 11 14% 14 14—74 5 41% GV4 4174— 7 17% 17% 17%+ 81 45% 4574 4574+ % 4 10% 10% 10%. Safeway St 1.60 SUo* Lead lb StL Ban P 1 StRepPap 1.40b SanDhnper .52t Schenlsy 1 Bsherlng 1.40s SCM .& Scott Pap .M SeabALRR 1.60 Bears Roeb l.40s Shell «1 1.10b SbeU Tran .750 Sinclair 2 Socony : Sou Cal 10 4f% 4674 6 25% 26% 00 25*4 ' 56 56% 65 161% -x-.. ■ 67 51% 50% 51%+ % 3 44% 44% 44%+ % 7 15% 15% 15%.... 15 »% 32V. 15% + % 10 54% 34% 34%+ % 7 77 W 77 ..... ,0 34 35% B%— % 0 23V* 53 9 - 74 40 40 10% 30*4— % 4 130% 15074 13074- $4 0 44 63% 63%- 40 50% M% 5074-40 B 33% B74— % 14 5474 54 54 -% 47% 47% + % ■ CO 1.60 Sou N oas 3 Sou Pac 1.30 Rd 734 Square D Is Splssel 1.60 Square D la Bid Brand 2 81a Kails COt Bid OU Col lb 10 sid ou ind i.tob at Sid on NJ 3.50s 10 Btd OU Oh 3.60 3 . Stand Pitt 54 11% Stan war 1.55 3 35% StauK Ch 1.20 4 56% Storl Drug 1.00 1 73% Btevetu. Jp i.50b 7 30% ■tudsbsksr 40 7% Sunray DX 1.40 14 27% twin 1.50 14 43% —T— Tenn Out 25g 40 If 1574 lt%— % Texaco 1.80a 40 02% 61% 61%— % Tex O prod ,86a 6 49 4674 48%+ % 36*4 25% 60%+ % 50*4- % 5574+ % 15*4— V* 22% B%+ % - % 72*+— V. 307* 30*4 Tox O Sul .550 Tex P Ld ,30s Textron 1 25 Thiokol 1.1U Ttdewat OU Tlmk RB 2.40 Tfonsumer .00b Tronsltron 17 36% 36% 3674- % , 16 17% 17V* 17%— % TrlOrnt 1.1 15 71*4 70% 70% —% Twem c,n 13 35% 38% 38*4— % 5 SO 15% 5574- % , •65t if UIK1WKU i •?!/ tnu n . tc Un iuo 1.80 _ ■ 224% 24% 24%+ ™ B“ ®*rtla# 160 11 100% 101, 100 14% 14% 14% 20 67 66% 06%.... 13 40 45% 48V* +% 3 19% 19% 10%...., 14 3174 31V* 31V*.. 26 28% 57% 57*4+ % 13 22 ' 21% 21%, 13 M*4 87% 57%+ V* 17 4574 40 40 — % 20 7% 7% 7*4-% I 48% 45% 45*4-40^25% 55% 25% + « UtrS .10.31 M.JJ comp RLk .40 Keystone Income K-i . Keystone Orowth K-l . Mass. Investors Growth Mss*. Investors Trust,. Putnam Growth ...... Television Btctronles •IS ....4|0 .... 7J0 ...13 13 ... (.ft l-B Wellington Kilty _..........li ft Wellingtoa fund ............14.14 'Nominal quotations. 10.03 is 15.21 TM u Treasury Position v/ASHiNOTON (Apt — Tlie cesh position o< Ute Treasury compared with eorrespcndtni date a yetr ago. Jan. 53, lift Balance ...............5 8,423,110] 153.54 Deposits fiscal yetr July 1 .............. 56.76(.i2t,150.27 Withdrawals fleesl yeer U.215.MO.on.3f fotar debt IXl 3M.0B.M7.jir83 Gold osseta ........... UMMUBH Jeu. rs, toot t 3.010.173,131.B Balance ..... ..... Site fleet) year rawale fiscal year 63, Total debt ....... (X) 3H.1UII . Gold assets ... *S.M5,»4,770. (XI Includes 0370.664,B7.18 debt not subject to statutory limit. 60,603.433.141.50 03.034,MT.6B.il (X) 306.667,300.676.43 Comp Soup 3.30 Con Dry i Odd Poe 1.50 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Cut JI Cater. Tree l Celanese 1.00 Cenco hi Jte Cen Hud O 1.06 Cen A SW 1.18 Ctrro Cp 1.10 Cert-teed .50 Cessna Air 1 Chomp Bp 1.80 Champlln 1.20 ChesAOh 4 Ch M HP Pec Cbl Pneu ~ 1.20a Chris at lit Cbryeler 1 C1T Flnan 160 ODes Sr 2.60 Clark Equip 1 20 CI0V El 111 2 Coca Cola t 40 Cole Pal 120a Catnn* Usd Colo FAIr CBB i.40b Colum Gae 1.10 Coml Crod M0 Ccml Sol .60b ComwJM l.20b i fihTl I El hid 1 STOCK AVERAGE!! Compiled by Ib^Aeeeetiled Fr**e^ yZ M M, KreS. 8H .40e' 1 17% 17% 17% Jg{{ j&v~IOa 14% 14*4 14%-;% Kr0«'r > »# ftigiot 10M4+1% b— IffliiJMK.2,, % »»+ m Leh Port C 1 «% . 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Magma Cop 2.871 1 29 57% 57% 87*4— V*,Magnavox 3 3174 31% 3174+ fe 1 6074 08% 61%.. M 90 00% 607+ 3 44 *444 11 25 84% 72 10% 0% 77 40 41% 10 27% 15% 14 45% 45% 11 M74 88% 0 47 47 21 5774 57V* 18 31% 31% 8074 0$6 40%+ 74 Wfr- % 1414 1474.:.• 42 48 ... H 9 46 + If 44% 44% 444+— 80 01% 00% 40% 30 47% 47% 47V, % - % 2474- % 97+— % 4i ■ 86% 8674+ 47 — 0774-81*4— **8; Re'l* UUI.; Bosk* cromp Know! 1.20 180.1 1M.7 l«‘*+dl»!* wrow„Ooll , J0t 356.4 1M.6 142.6 254 9 255.5 125.5 140.0 BI.3 341.3 110.5 134.0 343.9 3604 123.0 .136.6 253.6 377.1 128.2 141.0 262.6 1654 07 6 liO.3 300.6 B4 1 1104 1464 260 0 3104 U3J UM 811.4 -JONK0 MOON AVEEAOE ^ gas.su: ta*wirlals .... MW Cm ZeU 14 Crus SU bo Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 Davco 11 U 43% M 24% 14% 81 48% 4574 24 63% 63% 4 11% llVs 29 55*4 85V* 85**+ % 11 10% 1(74 19%+ % $1 81% 51% 51*4-i % 7 2374 “ 13 U74 50% 84%..... iEVS-*-* v. _ .... 89% 4 18 17*4 1 k 5 SI**-4 . 23%+ % 18%— % 50**.+ 17*4- . 974+ % 39% 39V* 39%— 46% 46"* 46%. 26% 28% 28*4— m 86% Sit 54%. r t F % u a £ £x l M— ISKiTS •* S S* Si 5& % —'V— Venad Cp 4 14% 14V* 14V«+ V. Vartan As 3 34% 34% **%+ % va ElAPw 1 40 4^63% 827 . 6274..,. Walworth 9 7% 7% 7%+ % Warn B Pic .50 2 15% 1874 IS - % Warn Lem .60 3 28% 25% 25%.... Wn Bancorp 1 3 32% 32% 3274- % wn Md 1 8 22% 22V. 21%+ % W» On Tel 1.49 22 » 30% 30%+ % Westg A Bk 1.40 4 8774 87 87 . Westg h M0 80 30% 38% 35%. Whlrf Cp 1.40 I 30% 30% 30%..... Whitt Mot 2 3 48 45 45 — % Wtison A Co MO 3 43% 43 43%+ *8 WUmm* .90 3 *7% 37% 3774- V. Woolwth 2.50 3 66% 06% 06%. Worthing 2o 14^3174 31% 31%. Yale A Tow lb 4 3674 36V. 28 ★ . 4/ Sen. John L. McClellan, p-Ark., who appeared on the same news program, said that if power to call a nationwide transporta- tion strike exists, “I would rather have a law to prevent it than just Mr. Hoffa’s word that he wouldn't do It,” SUPPORTS LABOR McClallan, author of a bill aimed at outlawing any nation wide transportation strike, said ^during the taped Interview that he Itrongly supports organised to' bbr. A * W »dr “I still do not believe that a labor union, a labor organization or a labor leader or a combtna tlon (hereof should have, the.pow-er to bring this country to Its kriaas in its economic opera* tiona.” ; * Hoffa said the law proposed/ by McClellan to ban a nation- wide transportation strike “would make company unioni out of every Btopi! union in America ... and It would completely destroy the American labor movement'' McCIqllan denied this, and said: “Government of the people and by tipK'people and for the people under our system should be su-preme and paramount over the right of anybody to do great injury and violence to tne public welfare, fliat Includes Mr. Hoffa.” * it 4r Most transportation unions are/ affiliated with the AFL-CIO, from whlrih Hoffa’s Teamsters Union is barred on corruption charges. Kipp,' w, NDAY, JANUARY 28, 1968 ■HRHs * l the Hi . some 30 clats- • » ta * n«S downtown block. Tin fire apparently broke out ^mrfrA^li MipHi wind V/W8i54" wCi 9 vHAl ffiPfflRjwW wuw parently was .keeping the bl away from the junior high school but whe carrying sparks over a section of older ihomea. 2 Rod Soldiers Flee BERLIN Oft-A sergeant and a corporal of flie End German Army escaped to West Berlin during the night, bringing along tbefr weapon*, West Berlin police re* ported today. The uniformed pair came through barbed wire border fortifications in the north of the city. SKMI'RCTIREI Wishes to exchange proven business abilities for a full-time challenge. * desk and a nominal salary. My manegerlel,1 executive, accounting, advertising and celling background could prove to be of the utmost value and profit to you in incraasad efficiency of operation and jnereased sales. Age 48. Box 30 The Pontiac Press. that tod united States comidar ■ ■' m ndations and with the withdraw] B, body i at Eferjjs retired to HH6. He was a member of St, John’s Armenian Orthodox Church. Surviving is his wife, Mary yesterday, to a report by a group headed by DemOcratfc Leader dike Mansfield, lH' \ JH| The group toured the worM’s trouble sp^ Mtt fall at the the report urged a more real-tatlc U. S. ai approach'to a chang- ing Europe and a greater contribution to the defense of Berlin by the NATO countries. FEAR ISOLATION Failing to require western Eur ope to pay its share of cold war costs might drive this country toto another period of isolation, toe report said. Mansfield told Sens. J. Calbet Boggs, R-Del., Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., and forma* Sen. Benjamin A. Smith, D-Mass. stopped first at Berlin before going to Asia on toeir survey mission. WILLIAM L. AYOTTE Service for Mrs. William L (Mary E.) Ayotte, 33, of MB Clay-bum Drive, will be Thursday morning at St. Michael's Church Marquette. Burial will be to Holy Cross Cemetery, also to Mar-[uette. Mrs. Ayotte win taken rassbender Funeral Home day evening from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Ayotte, a member of St Benedict’s Catholic Church, died Saturday to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Survivtog besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Normand Sr., of Marquette; two sons, William L. Jr. and Robert J., both at home; three brothers; and one sister. Republicans have controlled Congress for 56 years and Democrats 44 years during the past century. GHOUL lOTOtS COIPOBATHI COMMON STOCK Bought and Sold We’ll be glad to handle your order. Stop In or phone today. Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday; 9:15 to Noon on Saturdays. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. MIMBIRS NIW YORK STOCK IXCHANOI 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9275 Body Dlv, II besides her husband mother, Mrs. Dora M of Union Lake; ’ three Ruth Ann, Roberta Ml at Home; and six brothers and Bisters, Alva D, Col Mrs. Ross Morgan;* lifirr. Mark HMgeS, and Claude A, Col- lom, all of Union Lake, Mira Charles Hutchinson of Pontiac, and Wllmer Collom, of Waterford Township* Detroit • Ann Arbor * Dearborn • faction * Kalamazoo taming • Pontiac * Port Huron • Now Tort EDWARD 0. BURGHARDT ORCHARD LAKE—Service for Edward 0. Burghardt, 73, of 6290 Commerce Road will be L p.m. Wednesday at toe Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Burghardt died Thursday to Brandenton Beach, Fla. He r a retired employe of Columbia Casualty Insurance Co., Detroit, and a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving are a son Gordon of Brandenton Beac, Fla., a sister and four grandchildren. EUGENE N. COBB {ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for tugene N. Cobb, 75, of 9025 Masoh St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow in Rose Center Cemetery. Mr. Cobb died unexpectedly Saturday. He was a member of Austin Lodge No. 48, F&AM, and Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, both, of Davis-burg. Surviving are his wife, Leah; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thors-by of Holly; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Shuttleworth and Florence Cobb, both of Holly; a brother and two grandchildren. It. FRANKS LAKE - Service fur Harold R. Franks, 55, of 9 Pittsfield St., will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday to the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be to South Lyon. • A realtor, JMhr. Franks died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness He was a member of the United orthwestern Realtor Association National Realtors and the Union Lake Businessmen’s Association Surviving are his wife Blanche and two brothers,. William J. of Birmingham and Morley J. of Bridgeport, Ont. TERESA LYNN CHRISTIE Teresa Lynn Christie, 5, of 110 S. Merrimac St. died early today in Pontiac General Hospital. Her body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Survivtog besides her parents, Mr. and Burs. Ralph Christie, are two brothers, Ronald D. and Ralph R., both at home. HARRY C. WARN Service for Harry C. Warn, 63, of 37 Florence Ave., Will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel. Mr. Warn died Saturday after an illness of several weeks. Employed by General Motor* Corp. Fisher Body Division, , MT. Warn was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Flor ence, one son, Virgil, a member of the U.S. Army to Germany twq daughters, Mrs. Archie Acha and Mrs, Charles Foust, both of Pontiac, and six grandchildren. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY ••anty... Quality... Craft,manship In ENDURING MEMORIALS Kjbnmti W« sra specialists In monumnnts sculp* tun* from Select Birrs Granlts end fully guurantssd. Complete Indoor Display for your Shopping Comfort INCH MEMORIALS, INC.. 864 N. Parry FI 5-6931 Bronze Plato* for White Chapel and Oakland Hills at Balow Cemetery Price* WILLIS S. T. FINIZEE, JR. Service for Willis S. T. Finizee Jr., 62, of 261 Branch St., will he Thursday at 1 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Fu neral Home. Mr. Finizee, a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, died Saturday in Pontiac General Hos pltal following a two-year illness Surviving besides' his wife Frimonla,. are his father, Willie S. T. Finizee Sr., of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Gussie Scott, also of Pontiac; and one brother, Odell Finizee, of Royal Oak Township. CHESTER A. CRAIG WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service for Chester A Craig, 70, of 7170 Colony Drive wlQ be 7 p.m. today at Belt Chapel of tl» William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham; Bur la will take place after a service to ConnorsvUle,.Ind., Tuesday. Mr. Craig died at his home Saturday after a long illness. He was a member of toe Reginald Fisher Post, ConnorsviUe, Ind American Legion; the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church and the Society of Automotive En gineers. Surviving are his wife Elsie B.; daughter, Mrs. Richard E Strohm of Royal Oak; a sister and two grandchildren. MRS. CLIFFORD HICKMOTT Mrs. Clifford (Violet B.) Hick-mott, 46, of 61 N. Edith St. died today in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Si Or. Q.U.* utl) 3t Johm m You Can Be Sure .. . . . . That the display room at the Donslson-Johns Funeral Homs includes a selection to meet your particular requirements. We taks pride in offering the largest selection In our area from which you may choose. FEDERAL 4*4511 . W {Patlunq On Our fPrtmlSvi m vmt HURON ST. PONTIAC CARL MASSEY Service for Carl Massey, 57, of 137 Elm St. will be 1 pm Wednesday to St. John Methodist Church. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Massey, a presser for Eastern Cleaners, died Friday in Pontiac General Hopsltal following a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Min-nit Lee are four children, Donald, Patricia Ann, Dolores and Rowcna, all of Detroit; a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Golden Howard of Pontiac. MRS. MILTON SAGE Service for Mrs. Milton (Frances) Sage, 45, of 95’A Oak land Ave.,, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial In K Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sage died unexpectedly Friday at her home. She was employed by General Motors Corp Willow Run. Surviving besides her husband are three children and one granl-chlll, three sisters and one brother. mrs. William slaughter Mrs. William (Ruth G.) Slaughter, 41, of 7065 Wade, Waterford Township, dtod eirly today after ----— 1*14) TOWNSHIP NtttlM of Public Hearing-Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hejdby the Planning commission of the Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, at February 4. IMS. I bruary 4. 1883, nt tha Township kid Town- Hall, 4200 Telegraph Hoad in laid Town-ship. for the purpose of considering "the following changer to ordinance No. tl, being the Zoning Ordinance: To reaon* from Residence No. 1 to Multiple Family District the folwwlni described property :tets 84 tti on'comy °L " Colberry Park, located Lone, between Champion iton Blvd., Section IMP, are reqt|*rted to Jan. FRED E. GERMAN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Fred E. German, 86', of Dearborn, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Spencer J. Heeney Chapel; Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery A fanner, Mr. German died unexpectedly at his home Friday He was a member of the Farm Bureau and'a former member of the Oddfellows Lodge. Survivtog are three daughters Mrs. Alice Ruhno of Lansing, Mrs, Grace Siera and Mrs. Freda Williams, both of Dearborn; a son, John F. of Dearborn; and seven grandchildren. MRS. LEEANDER MERRILL OXFORD — Service for former Oxford resident, Mrs. Leeander (Alice) Merrill, 94, of 4003 Bango St:, Detroit, will be Tuesday at p. m. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be to Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Merrill, a member of Ox ford Congregational Church and OES No. 266 of Oxford, died yes terday in Women’s Hospital, Detroit, of a heart ailment. Surviving are two sons,'Ervin Merrill of Alma and Louis Merrill of California; ode daughter Mrs. Louise Turner of Detroit one brother, Geroge Evans, of Romulus; nine grandchildren; 16 great - grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Say Goodby for Last Time Father on Plane, Wife, 5 Others Die in Car b« hresent, Copy of the proposed chance la on 111* In the office of the Tow'nahln Clark and may beexamined by thoe* to* twranUd. / treated at the hospital and re FLINT UP) — Minutes after seeing their father off at Flint’s Bishop Airport last night, four small children met death along with their mother and a baby sitter in the twisted wreckage of the family car. ★ ★ ★ Killed in the crash at M21 and Morrlsh Road in Clayton Township, six miles west of here, were Mrs. Agnes Pobocik, 32, of suburban Mount Morris; her three daughters, Mary, 4, Karen, 3, and Gerry Lee, 2; her son Andrew A., 3 months; and the family baby sitter Shirley Jean Dart, 20, of nearby Swartz Creek. State police said the Pobocik family was returning from the airport where their father had Just boarded a plane for Washington, D. C. Officers said the father, Albert is a salesman and apparently was to attend a sales meeting in Washington today. SLICED IN HALF The Pobocik car was sheared in half by the other auto, driven by Leonard C. Baldwin, 29, of Breckenrldge. A passenger Jn the Baldwin car, Leslie Aylsworth, 24, of Owosso, suffered facial cuts and bruises and was reported to fair condition in McLaren Hospital hero. Police said the Pobocik car, driven by Mrs. Pobocik and going north on Morrisn Road, apparently went through an M21 stop sign. It was struck broadside by the Baldwin car. Baldwin and his other passengers, his wife Elizabeth, 31; William Botven, 24; and his wife Bonnie, 19, of Breckenrldge, and Aylswosth’s wife Edith, 22, were I OLA L. STETTLER MILFORD-Service for lola L. Stetler, 68, of 505 Martindale Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson'- Bird Funeral Home. BMurial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. A practical nurse, Miss Stetler died Saturday after a six-month Illness. Surviving are three brothers, Cecil of Milford, Wesley of Delhi, Ont., and Claude of Waterford, Ont.; and four sisters. leased. MRS. JOHN R. NOONAN AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. John R. (Evelyn M.) Noonan, 58, of 3385 Bathurst St. will be 1:30 p.m! Wednesday to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Pontiac. Burial will be in Prescott Cemetery. Mrs. Noonan died yesterday to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Robert Elliott of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Jackman of Louisville, Ky.; a son, William O. Harnishfeger of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. William Zimmerman of Pontiac, Mrs. Edwin Hazel of Waterford, Mrs. Clifford Eaton of Dearborn and Mrs. Edward Wolters of Hillman; twp brothers, five grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. HARRY STILES TROY — Service for former Troy resident, Harry Stiles, 75, of Grand Blanc, will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Burial will be in OrtonviUe Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Stiles died Sunday. Surviving are a son, Harold of Swartz Creek, and two grand-children. Cooper's Space Jaunt May lost for 22 Orbits HOUSTON 1*1, - Lt. Col. John A. Powers, public affairs officer for the manned spacecraft center, says the April space flight scheduled for Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. may last 22 orbits, or 34 hours. Originally the flight was planned for up to 18 orbits. Troy Fire's Damage Estimated at $12,000 ‘TROY — Fire here yesterday caused an estimated 912,000 damage nt the residence of Alex Tungstall, 10 W. Big Beaver Road, according to Fire Chief Mike Ford. Ford said the flames started from an electric heater in the garage and leveled it, destroyed a tractor imd a car, and spread to a breezeway and the house roof before It was brought Under control. Death Notices ■Bt'IWilggT Allen; d«ar brother or Mri. Clea JolMam,* Mra. Uteah ktoClaary, and Jack and Paul AU«n; also survived by •lx irandohildren. Funeral aarflee wllllbe held Tuea-day, January if, ft 1 p.m. at tbe daate iWal Heme. Drayton Piatna. with Her. William MflhnMfalSfletatUli. Interment In Fialna Cematery. Mr. aa. interne Drayton Maine Cemetery. _ Allen win He, IB state at the Cotta Funeral Hem*. Drayton ruin*;______________________ AYDKNIAN, JANUARY 17. Wtt, AraJcel B., 123 ,W. Lawrenia: »«* 72; beloved husband ol Mary Aydenlan. ■ J\nx m uie Buirxi Ayden- . WK, . arrangement* are, ponding at the Bparks-OrUfm *■ sral Home where Mr. Ayden- Fune’rat Home where Ian will U* In etat*. AYOTTB. JANUARY M. 1MJ. MARY *.. 328 CUrtum; ae* »: beloved wife of William L. AMU*; beloved ghter of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry E*UNormand. Tr.; 'dear mother of wiuia .......... am L.-. Jr. and-Robert J. Ayotte; dear slater of Thomas E , Henry Jr.. gllMbeth L. and Richard T. Normand. Mra. Ayotte ha* neon taken to the Ftsibender Funeral Heme, Marquette, for funeral service Thursday. January tl. at St. Michael'* Church. In- terment In Bely Cross Cemetery. Marquette. Arrangement* were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Bom*.-________ . ' . IURGHARDT, JANUARY 24. 1M3. Sdward Otto. 8280. Commerce Rood, Orchard Lake: ago 71; dear gather of Gordon Burghardt; Ua* V Ilian Rsiaoi. dear brother Of Mr»J Lilian Brewster; alio survived by four g.rand-chtldren. Funeral aervlco inn be held Wednoaday, January 20. 1 p.m. ot the Harvey A. N< Ftuioral Homo, 18M0 Myera Re Detroit, with Rev. Edward D. nu BY 30, ft Auehard offlclatihg. Interment In Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Burghardt wiU He in state at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit.________________________________ CHRISTIE, JANUARY 28, 1882, Teresa Lynn, 110 S. Merrimac; ago ft; beloved daughter of Ralph and Muriel Christie; dear, filter ot Ronald David and Ralph Robert Christie. Funeral arrangement* are pending at th* D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Teresa Lynn wUl U* in state. FINIZU. JANUARY 2«.lMt. WIL-ll« smith Taylor, Jr, til Branch; eg* iiijwloved husband of Fra- nonla 'Finises; beloved son of Taylor Flnbm*.- Sr.; dear brother of Mri. Qussle Scott, and Odell Finlieo. Funeral servio* wUl .he held Thursday. Juuary *1. at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church with Rev. Amo* Johnson officiating. Intormsnt ln Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. -—--- — at the Fropk Catruthers p. m. Funeral Ham* after Wednesday, January 10. . JANUARY 27. lMf, BAR- oJf^, *’'pOM"‘«ttsfl*id, ' Union Lake: ago U; beloved husband of Rlaneho Franks: dear brother of William J. and Iforley J.Franks. Funeral service wlu_ be. held Wednesday, January 30. at l:30 &m. at the Huntooa Funeral ome with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Soutti Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Franks will lie In state at the Huntoon Fu-neral Home. GERMAN. JANUARY 25. 1003. FRID E.. 1028 N. Melburn. Dssrborn. formerly of Farmington Township; ago M: dear fattier at Mrs. Alice Ruhno. Mrs. Oreo* Met*. ship; ago I ‘ JtuhL-. .— m . .. ____Froda Williams and J German; also survived by grandehildren. '"Funsfal ' service will be bold Tuesday. January 31. — “ —seer J. with Heene- RevT J I interment _ —. ~ - . . Mr. German wUl lie In etat* *t the Speneer J. Heeney Funeral keme.Nnrmingten...... mckMotr. januabV 44. “IS®. Violet B.. tl N, Edith; age «; beloved wife Ot CUftOrd Htckmott. Funeral arrauf*menti»r* pending A( the Sparks-Orlftln Funeral Hume where Mrs. Htckmott will i In aiat*. eliob-JohM Funeral.Homc. toter 51XBBSY, JAkUARYJlO. lW2.,CARLt 137 Elm; age 57: husband ol Minnie Lm Masscv: dear father after't p.m. Tueaday, January *0. MERRILL, JANUARY 1003. Allot, eioI Bang* street. Detroit. * *xfoi '------------------ SboNAtt. January ri. ifoi. Evelyn M.. 33M Bathurst St;. Auburn HelghU; age M; h»lov*d wife of John «. Noonan; Mlovod daughter of Mr*. Robert IBitott. deer mother of Mra. Dorl* jack-man and WlUlam C. Hanfish-feger; dear «latar of Mrs. wU-llam Zimmerman, Mrs. Edwin Hasel, Mr*.'Clifford Eaton. Mrs Edward Wolters,,Harry and Rob-«rt Elliott: also 'survived by five ert Elliott; also 'survived by grandehildren end three grandehtldren. Funeral .service will be held Wednesday. January 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev. William Palmer offlclaUng. In-terment in Pr«s«>9tt .Cemetery. Mra. Noonan will U* In state at the BparksOrlHlP Funeral Home, PETERS, JANUARY i8„, 18«3, AR-thur. i700 Ounn Rd.. Lake Or-*Kt 74; dear brother at Ralph and ciarenoe Peters; dear uncle of Arthur C. Schulutow. Stple Funeral Home where Mrs. Slaughter will He In state. UctaWdI'n. jaNuaRt ‘iC’Wn. John, INV. Wiliam .Ann Arbor; toCtoif; d«»r couiln of AhmUcIo Macadaei;~al*o *urv?ved by one sister and on* hro^er. Fwsral service wlU be held Tuesday. Jan-uary IS, at 11 a.m. at the £jon- ment In Mt. HoM .Cemetery. Mr. Lactewoen will Ue In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. of Donald. Patricia Ann, loroa and Rowena Massey; brother of J. W. Massey and Mra. Oolden Howard; also survived by two nieces and on* nephew. Funeral **rvle* will be held Wedne*-dey. January 30. at 1 p.m. at th* St. John Methodist Church with Rev. J~ Allen Parker .officiating, interment In dak Hill Cemetery. Interment In oak wu cemetery.. Mr. Maaiey will 11* In etat* at th* Prank Cerruthers. Funeral Home formerly of Oxford: age H: doer mother of Mrs. Loufte Turner, Erwin and LewliMerrlll; dear clatar of George Itansi MsO survived by nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral- service will be held. Tuesday. January 28. at 2 p.m. at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. ..Osford. with Rev. Fred Clark officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mre. Merrill will lie.In *t*t* at the Boesardet Funeral Home. Ox- ------------------ST Funeral service will be held Tues-v dey, January 20 at 1:30 P.m. at Allens Funeral Home,. Lnk* Orion, with Rev. Robert J. Hud- e officiating. Interment In Lawn Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mr. Potore will lie ln state, et Allen* Funeral Home. Lake Orion. SAOE, JaRUARY 38, 1M3. FRAN-cei J.. BSVb Oakand Ave.; ng* 45: beloved wife of MUton. Sage; survived by three children, three sister*, one brother and one grandchild. Funeral eervlc* will e held Tuesdey, January 35, at 10 a.m. at th* Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. T. Auehach officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mra. Sage will 11* in state at the Huntoon Funrr-al Home. HLAUoRteR, JANUARY. 38. 15*3, Ruth a., 708ik Wade. Waterford Township; age 41: beloved wife daughter of Mra. Dora M. Collom: dear mother of Ruth Ann, Roberta, and Pamela Slaughter; dear sister of Mrs. Ross (Mablel Morgan. Mrs. Charles (Hasel l Hutchinson, Mrs, Mark . (Alice! Hodges, Wllmer iBud). and Claude Collom. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorbees- STZTLER, JANUARY 28, 1883 IOLA L.. 505 Martindale Rond. Milford; age 88; dear sister of CM' ley, Claude and Hasel Mrs. Orace Brown. Mrs Carman and Mrs,. Mary. Long-mi re. Funeral service will be heli Tue* the Home, Rosa. Minora; ot ceoil. Wes-Hasel Stetler, n, Mrs. Clara . Mary Long- ...____HD_______leg will be held esday. January 20, nt 1 p.m. at i Rlchardson-Blrd F u n 4 r a J me, Milford, with Rrfv. Howard nvuiUi mtitvi it. w at— - Short of flouting. Interment m ------------■-», Mllio In state at Oak Grove Cemetery Mlse Stetler Will.lit lu ---- the Rlchardson-Blrd funeral Home, Milford. ST1LRS. JANUARY 27, 1863, HAR-ry, 5208 W. Baldwin Road, Grand Blanc: age 78; dear father of Harold Stiles; also survived by two grandehildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. January 30, at 1 p.m. at the HiU Funeral Home, 11723 S. Saginaw. Orand Blanc, with Rev. Robert Bidalaon officiating. Interment ln Ortonvlllo Cemetery. Mr. Stiles will lie In state at the Hill Funeral Home, Orand Blanc’. WArR(.‘ JANUARY 38,1583. HARRV TOT* C., .17 Florence Ave.; age 83; beloved husband of Florence Warn; dear father of Mrs. Charles Foust, Mrs, Arehlo Acha end Sgt: Virgil H. Jsrmln: alio survived by six grandchildren. Funeral ' will he held Tuesday, , -vlo. —____SMHR Janaary 20, at t p.m. at the Sparke-Orlffin Funeral Home with Dr. Mtton Bonk officiating. Interment ln White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Warn will He ln state at the Sparks-Orltfln Funeral Home. Pay Off Your Bills —without n loon — Payments low aa M0 Wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Office Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 W. Hump FE 3-5211 Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL Bom*. Keeto Harbor. Ph. 48341380. COATS FUNERAL HOUR ORATION PLAINS OR 3-77117 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Poslgnod for Funerals" D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -Thoughtful Serving** FB 3-8341 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlno for ley 71 Oakland Ave. Year* FE 3-8158 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME — Established Ortr PerstMls fb sen* 40 Tsars ANY GIRL OE WOMAN NEED1NO a friendly , adviser, phphe FB 2-5123 otter I p.m. or B no answer coU FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 735 Menominee. FB 5.7508._______________ Lott and Found BRITTNEY SPANIEL. SOUTH Blvd-Roclieeter Road area. I mo. Cholt* chain collar, reward. 882-4I8S.__________________ neAR LOST: DALMATION DOO_ Rochester or north end of Fontlac. Answers to tbe nams ot Chaekere. Call OL 1-5453, Help Waatsd Malt It MEN WANTED. SALES. GOOD guaranteed . for men that A-i rRmodelino CARMRtiR Writ* Pontiac Press Box 50. AOHQS8IVE SALESMAN INTKR-ested in making SLIM er more n month. Deal mad* possible through tradee, assured eanmot sales nSd building jobs, will tram, man wfll- Sr. ARRO REALTY. 1141 Cass Elisabeth Rd. ________ ATTENTION Du* to the opening of two new factory branches, we muet.hti . ean .get kdeng on a fir s week guOrute* to start, neat appeartog. and have a ear. caH Mr. TbyW. OR MW between 4 and t pj AUTOllOBiLR MECRaIMC. , FLY-mourn experienced, coed position for right enan, AMx Motor*, Wal- utS experienced, good iw right man, AMix Motoi led Law*. M441IR BETTER YOURSELF IN 1963 I went to talk to a married man •• • ' ’ • —inttygj under 45 and wb*. to present! ployed and making about . per year but in Unified in earning* and advancement. Call OR CITY OR PONTIAC CHEMISTS . salary. M.2T5A7.424 Requirements: AMUty to iinwryts* 'n nerionnlng ana baoterio- and partlolnate chemical, physical, — HNEI logical anaTyil* necessanr for tha safe and effective operation of an exlcnslve sewage treatment and or water ayetem. Reeponelbto for de-. terminlng work methods sum procedures end securing deeired result*. Graduation from an aoored-lied college or university with a specialisation in Chemistry, and e b * m I o a1 engineering, taoludlng course* in physic* and bacteriology. Prefer some experience to professional capacity to A chemical laboratory. &°SrSS FLAM Salary. Requirements: IjklUed to operation of heavy stationary msohipery to-—- pump- ■ read eluding heavy pump*, and | Ing operations. ApUity to . M gages and Intorprct reading*. *d-Tuet oil machinery, etc. Oradualton from n standard bign school or a trade school. A^raonns^Offlc., CUSTOM DRAPERY INSTALLER Experienced, neat, reserved, able to handle nil drapery toetalto-tlons. Inquire Drapery Depart- MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL DESIGN CHECKER On Jigs fixture* and sneetol machines. Overtime.. Lockhart- Wrlgh^Mnesrln, Service. TM. EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS DAY or night, full or pert time. 181 .BOX REPLIES— At 16 ».m. Todny thon were replies at The Press office la the followtag boxes: 9, 19s 7, 59, 69, I , 62, 63, 69, 79, 71, 73, 74, 89, 83, 117’ 111. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Houii a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . 1 • To Reach the Other 184,999 Call FE 2-8181 ' Today! ___..... ..........-Jr* 3 new men to~flU " opening* left to our mMaamois, . .- . . H you or* between It and 41 and _ ESTATE - ^ I__I sales of existing Mm great** excellent opportunity for *«*re»-eiva „ ewoeman. .^C*H Roy O’Neil for mMntoMnt tor Telegraph 1 ORILL MAE OVER 18 YEARS OLD. . Apply Big Boy Drive In. 3450 Dbtie Hwy. ..... Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDECj «KhJ^^,WMN.|»tlv. DETROIT BLOOD lt SOUTH BAH LATHE HAND JOBBIHO 8KOF work. Only ttrto clast need apply, 1892 Rochester Road , if• Ck'ANIC FRONT END AND steering alignment, gome Frame experience. OR 3.2878. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Company le taking applications for a sales and service peetticn. Married men between eg** SMS desiring an Income to excee* of 87,oeS with excellent fringe benefits should phone FE. M4tl between 3 *.m. — 8 p ro. tor Interview. wtfflBnm cemetery orgmtoietten to expanding end bat permanent poettlen tor . two eideepeepl* who con qualify. good oharaeter. Car necessary, to-tervlews by appointment way. Call FE 4A7M._____ PORTER, 18 YEARS OR OVER. AP-ply Bis Ray Drive In. SOM Dixie four Real Estate Salesman Extra busy selling and managing Guaranteed home*. Guaranteed income tor right, expertenped man. Vel-Ojray Realty. FB 4-3331. 345 Oakland Av*. ....... .......... j j_' WANTED - SET-UP MAN FOE NA; tionol AekBM. 4 p.m. to 13 O.m. Col 8314W7Q. WANTED^'EXPERIENCED _________________kiSfo- 'mobile ealesmtn. to Mll "The Car of Tha Xear.'- iUFEIUOR RAM-BLER. MB Oakland Ave. WANTED AT ONCE PEAfcER. W tupply fatnlUe* ertUi 8»< Products in PART OAKLANI or PONflAC. MtnyWleaiwb earn *30 weekly part din* — MM and up full feme. Writ* Rawtotob'e. Pent. MCA4Wi*l. Freeport. Ml. WK YOUNG MAN To neeist manager to premium order department, ptooeont pereom titty, neat tppearance, guaranteed wage* piu* bonus. Opportunity un-llmitsd. ' transportation furnished. No taveabmnt rewired. Call 334-48M betwean 8 and I pm. only. finite T babysitter, uve in. FB 547847 .. A,ki. BAhYilTTINO; OENERaL HOffliC- ~ werfc.3 day*, own Irant. Mt-2343. ilmR-Hu . MUgant young woman «n NM, eneet. 8 day*. T;M to 4:38. Ad*ms-gquar* Lek* are*. >25. 84447M. BkBYsrrraR To live m. bmAll .salerv. FE S-5437. ■ ..; 3 chUdran. f daw. FM 54351 DtifNftAhiLE'" ft a i * * j yyi light housework. > ehlldren. Mor* tor home than wage*. 135-43M iKfocNUAhLE b'aBy tUMim to KfcdayaTFf^ to m day*. FE 34513. ESTABhraHiD TERRITORY OPEN Avtm i>»m*tlos Drayton Saha,-------------- 1 ''WStitXN EXPEitniNciiiP , wqrirh to take charge of oooklng and housekeeping. 828 * W**k- »W5t have rfffreny. FEMira. EXFEElimCEP waitresrUBr ■ ply at Beefburger Drive- MM Dixie. AID and EXPERIENCED NUI Apply to person b EXPERIENCED ORILL OIRL. Night work. Must have referenoe*. FE 5-1783 between l;30 a.m. and »:»P* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- *ji. Blomar Bar, M W. Huron. AS- yarsm Rxc________ jpm Onnortunltv tor a woman to make good p|y to a business eTnev own. Start earatogLof _____I Luster consultant. Far appointment JO m ofiice end credit manege hill res^onsIbUHy. to to KXCli of qge. OFFokTUNIti’ "ffrh -. to take ,v* prevloue ex peri* — 1 ng i-yearn ^■1.... ■■ wmmmm enr*. Good salary. Insurance mg ' vswSvFSS Co., HI N. Ferry St7 EXFEhiSNChD M midnight ehlft OR 34320 aft* rmm. .........tier I m. diRt. Wanted for insurance office. Full-time poelUen with Pontiac agency. Experience preferred. Writ* Pontiee Free* Bex 83. ORILL COOK NIGHTS, APPLY IN person Four Kornere. comer Wed-ton and Ferry, HOUBEKEEPER. 5 DAYS. LIVE IN. Referenced only. FE 4-7341. HQDSpkEBFER, ' WHTO ^ilVE IN week. . nights •ohool ohl 4. except LADY: TOIlkW OF JM school, ear* et_ 4-year-otd bay hlldren. 483-0140 e*l**l t ilt, end Bun. all day. --------------pfifgfc >ld boy .v oi, ear* of 4-year-old bay 5-day wk. Can an day sub. or weekday* alter 8. FB 545W. 1 ' PRACTICAL aneme LICENSED BMM to supervise afternoon and night »bjtt*„ol M bed cnuettg home. Cell Mr. Cloeeen. FE 4-IMS. NEAT CURB WAITRESS- PilC ~uTve to. MIS WTgittn top Dwi ROST- Office Help Secretary ’ with experience to Real citato and tnniranea needed by eitabUehed firm. Sena letter etat-Ing qualifications and J*f*r*ue** to Box 78, The Pop 1100 Frees, PART-T15is WAITRESS AND COOK -Nights. Call F< 34782. RXC#fteMtt¥ 38-40. Outgoing personality. I telephone manner. Writ* Age ______ ..... Good telephone Pontlge Press - Box qualification* 83 stating PULL OR REOISTERED NURSE port time, one fomUlar to gerlat-ric*. Please o*U between 1 and S p m- EM 3-4M5._______ SITTER OVER SO. MORE. FO.R. home tom wag**: MI 7-2087. U 4-3478. SHIRT PRESSER on outomrtlo wgwont. Oreshsm Cleonfrs, 688 O* WHITE WOMAN raw of Bloomfield Orchards lo eon for 3-yeorold eb after 5:30, ■ M3- lUCli t&i >U WAITRESS .. aim knew loun-even Inge or gun- »'l'P»MIICT‘»Wd4>l»HI"lEB(«MBF .ArfIlf. .m fvn« *on; 469 Aubimi Av«nu« b«fcw#4m 5 And 9 p.m. 'll Dixie Swr« Drayton. Apply oRrt