r The Weather D.?l.: Weather Bhreeu Forecast . Bitter cold! (Oetalli Pace 2) THE PONTIAC fil Midwest, South Stagger FROM OUR NEWS WIRES The nation’s flu. nutbreah spread through theAIid--| west and south today and threatened to move into the Far West. Respiratory diseases, including the dangerous Asian ; :~^flu strain, were at epidemic Medicare Put in New Wrappings WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy put his battered plans for health care of the elderly into new wrappings today—part of a $10-billion, fiye-year plan aimed to better life, income and housing for senior Americans. But it was bound to be old hat to Congress. Besides the expected, and once-^ defeated, proposals for hospital insurance for the aged through Social Security,' the President asked again for tax benefits for the elderly, part of his tax message last month. The hospital insurance plan is expected to cost $5.6 billion for the first four years, the tax benefits $3.9 billion for the first five years. Thus, in this special message on problems of the aging~the first ever by an American preli-dent-the two biggest money items and all but a fraction of the total money package are quite familiar. But, in addition, the President called for: More money for low interest loans t) build rental housing for elderly'persons of moderate income. Charles P. Anderson, Detroit health commissioner, said about New emphasis on building group residences for the elderly where central dining and housekeeping services are available, some nursing care can be provided, but privacy is preserved. JOBS FOR RETIREES More jobs for those past retirement age who want to work—including -a directive to federal agencies to evaluate applicants and employes on the basis of ability, not age. In all, the President recommended 36 ways to better the lot of senior citizens. But the heart of the program was hospital surance. Concurrent with President’.s message, a new ad-ministration-bill was to be introduced in Congress. It was basif lly the same as a bill stymied by Congress last year. And it did nothing to bend to previous objections of the American Medical Association to any plan fi' anced solely by Social .Security. Last year’s administration bill— almost a twin to this year’s—died in the hands of the House Ways and Means Committee. heights in parts of New York, Michigan and the South. The Sandusky Community School near Port Huron, Mich., closed down for the rest of the weA-because.a.-third:.otihe stu-. dents were sick at home or in hospitals. At Albany, N.Y., the state health department reported 30 cases of flu-like illness at the C yuga County Infirmary and Home. The flu bug continued its march across Michigan and physicians feared it might grow worse. Cases of Asian flu have been reported in Lansing, Detroit, Ann Arbor and other cities. MIG Aircraft FireOnU.S; Fishing Boat Soviet tJffiiSn Confirms Withdrawal of Troops by Middle of March How Do We Catch Flu? Page B-10 Troy id!hief David Gratopp Inspects Mrs. Mordue's Car WASHINGTON (/P) President Kennedy ordered the armed forces today “to take all necessary action” to prevent a recurrence of yesterday’s rocket [attack by Cuba-based MIG planes on an American shrimp boat. | Kennedy’s action wasj announced by the White House, which attributed! the attack in the Florida Straits to “Cuban aircraft.” There was guarded speculation of a possible link between this incident and the disappearance of a U. S. tanker Feb. 2. Where MIGs fired at l). S. Boat Charged in ^hoofing of Wife, Man in Car A 32-year-old Troy businessman was charged today 80,000 Detroiters have some kind with assault tyith^inteht fo coipm^^^^ police of respiratory disease. He said said he cfitfelUy Wouttded hlf^ and the man he school absenteeism is 50 per cent'foun^j her with early this morning, above normal. ^ ^ j Mordue was to appear before Troy Jus- Anderson said some 15,000 are tice of the Peace Charles*- with the disease and probably jj Lx)sey this aftemoOIT, 'Ue.. Road, Troy, shortly alter 2 ather 15.000 have had it in the ing his revolver into his wife Barbara and 26-year-old Nelton Hartman of 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, when he found them together in a parked car. another 15,000 have had It in the past few days and are recover-ng. Virginia health authorities reported 3,000 new cases yesterday, bringing the total to about 7,000 for the week. Sources said this probably is a small percentage of those actually stricken, since many cases are not reported. SAID DECLINING Dr. James B. Kenlcy, a health official, said physicians in most areas of the state .seem to feel City Mercury Gut 26 Degrees Downtown Temperatures 2 a.m.. . 1 4 a.m... 0 6 a.m. . 0 8 a.m.. .-1 10 a.m.. 11 a.m. Noon . 2 p.m. Mordue fired his 25-calibcr revolver six times at his wife Barbara and 26-year-old Nelton Hartman of 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, according to police. In a second announcement, the White House said that the Soviet Union has told this government that several thousand Soviet military personnel will be withdrawn from Cuba by the middle of March. De Gaulle Pushes for 'Real' Europe Editor's Note; France’s attitude toward Britain and the United States has raised many questions about Charles^ de Gaulle and his aims. The Associated Press asfccd a French editor to eaP-plain some of the thinking behind de Gaulle’s actions. The writer is foreign editor of the Paris newspaper France-Soir.) By MAURICE DELARUE Copyri^t 1963 By The Associated Press PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle cannot be re-it said the Soviet personnel be- porached for lacking continuity in his thinking. Tactical ing withdrawn had to do with [necessities may oblige him to zig or zag. But his final guarding the kinds of weapons ^ matter of record. This aim is to make of a united Europe “a Europe that is really European.” It which already have been removed from Cuba, as well as some military specialists who have beeii training CUbkn military cadres. Mordue called Troy police on his car telephone after the shooting and waited for (hem t-> arrive. The United States- government considers this action by the Soviet government a u.seful step in reduction of international A bitter cold wave swept through Michigan last night dropping temperatures below the zero i mark from the far reaches of the Upper Peninsula to the Indiana I «ions,” the White House state-border. nient said. | Blustery winds and frigid tern- As for the shrimp boat incident, peratures plunged the mercury 26 Pre.ss Secretary Pierre Salinger In addition to the pistol Mordue degrees from 11 a.m. yesterday J read newsmen a statement re-had fired, police.found a 45-oali- W.olver and additional shells in the glove compartment of his car. In to 7 a.m, today in downtown Pon-'porting that “a strong protpt” tiac. I against the firing of MIG rockets The weatherman predicts a low at the shrimp boat Ala has been of .3 below tbnight and a high of ..sent to Havana via the Swiss gov- r.. ■! -.. In Today's ' Press Auto Sales More firms predicting ; 7-milHon ycar—PAGE A-9, Hljpckers Brazil seems certain to give asylum to Vepe* | Kuelan Wj«ckef8,*w l*AW' | In Big Fix i Out to end Ohio money { i ' 'i ’ Mmkgy ..C-to 1 the epidemic is on a decline. dition at William Beaumont Hos- In Louisville and Trigg County, Five of the bullets reached Oakland County Assistant Prose-targets. |Cutor Itobert I,. Templjn Jr. Both victims are in critical (.<)n-jMorduc. -said he pital. Royal Oak, Mrs, Mordue was hit in the back. Hartman suf- Ky., the outbreak appears to be fered wounds in tlic ear, left arm. abating, but Boyd County (Ashland) reported 3;000 patients in the past two weeks. Schools closed in Glasgow, Bowling Green and Knox County. , Hundreds of deaths haye been reported since the first out^ breaks of respiratory disease began to occur about three weeks ago. There were 1,288 new case.s reported yesterday in Alabama, and Dr. W. H. Y. Smith, the state health officer, said the state is in the midst of an influenza epidemic. County Struck by Asian Flu; Absences Up Plans to build a $4.2-million year-round resort near 1-75 in Some .300 Pontiac Area Cham-1 to officially install a new (ham-: 5.3rd annual dinner meeting. i Featured speaker .for. the eve-Springfield 'I'ownship were re-ber of Commerce members, their her president and hear a noted' Dr. F. Milton Hathaway took ning was Clement I). Johnston of veiled today by the Michigan wives and guests gathered at'speaker. I over (he reins from las( year’......................... Pontiac Elks Temple last night I The event was the chamber's ' president, Carl I). Rogers. An Oakland County Health Department official today said “We have received enough reportjS of absenteeism this week to know that the Asian flu is with us.’’ Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director, explained that “alth()ugh there are many kinds of upper respiratory Infections, those reported indicate Asian flu. “When reports come in waves7 as they now are in Oakland County, we know it’s flu. We’ve had high absenteeism reported in some offices and schools.’’ . I.)r, Berman said the first wave of reports came from South Oakland County but that now “the reports are widespread.’’ Pontiac School District officials have urged parents to kee|i children home who show any signs of developing 'fin uppcF respiratory cold or infection. abdomen and leg. The shooting took place in life parking lot of the Thunderbird ‘.anes Bowling Alley, 400 W. Ma- statement made today to ® ^>hOve tomorrow. Government Offices Closed Tomorrow informed where his wife was by a private detective he had hired to follow her. Mordue stated tliat "family relations liad been poor lately,’’ according to Templin. The prosecutor said Mordue talked with only vague recollec- (Conlinued on Page 2, C3)l, 2) City and county offices and banks will be dosed tomorrow in observance of Washington’s birthday. The driver’s license bureau in the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department also will be dosed. rnminit. EXPECT EXPI.ANATION’ The United States government will expect a full explanation from Cuba,” the .statement said. Swiss channels were used to forward the note because the United States docs not maintain diplomatic relations with Cuba. The key sentence in the White House statement read; “Orders have been given to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Hathaway Takes Reins Charles de Gaulle $4-Million Plan for Resort Told must be its own master, and, first of all, control its own defense. It must be a united Europe that is distinct, but allied to the United States. Europe and the United States would be equal in stature and power. The Atlantic Alliance remains indispensable as long as the Soviet menace exists. But this united and independent Europe would act as a magnetic attraction for the Russian people. It would prod the Russian regime to change and become ..:inorfr- human. Chinese pressure would aid this metamorphosis, which would be slow but already is under way, and would permit establishment of a “European understanding from the Atlantic to the Urals.’’ The political outline of Europe is a weak point in this vision of the future. How would this united Europe be governed? De Gaulle evades the question with sarcasm against “sii-pranationality” or a “stateless Europe.’’ Install Chamber President Await ARA Loan OK in Springfield Twp’. lie thinks that for the pre.sent it is necessary—and sufficient •— to bring into being a common de-■slrp for an organized cooperation a rn 0 n g governments, through regular and frequent consultation from chiefs of state on down. Better yet, as a practical ... ... veaiea louay oy me micmgan. . , ... i* i, „ Roanoke, Va., chairman of the Economic Development Depart-l „ _ sufficient — ». U, S. Chamber of Commerce’s I m,,,,! in 1 anslnu i essary - and sumticnt - m( 111 m i.ansing ......nmi/p i-ooperation between e of National Organiza-^ ’ (‘organize I * * r France and Germany. The rest ..... ! The plans are subject to federal! vvill follow. * * * approval of a .$2.()-million Area , « , « „ Max Adams, chamber man-,R e d e velopment Administration! 1'or almost 15 years, de Gaulle ager, acted as toastmaster in the (ARA) loan. i preaching in ateence of Robert Emerick, Pon- An application for the loan hasl‘‘>''<''- P;«^’ tiac Motor Division public rela- been fill'd by Royal Oak realtor t ween jtau s an e- tions director, who was .sidelined Edwin Gage for the new Four I Seasons Lodge Corp. Gage is| president of the corporation, i by flu. GETS GIFT Harry Woodman, a past presi- (Co.itinucd on Page A-12) The site would contain a 162- dcnl, presented Rogers with a room motel, swimming pool, two portable television set on behalf of the cliamlier. Rogers then handed the gavel over to the newly elected president, Dr. Hathaway. , IT’S ALL YOURS - - Carl D. Rogers (center), 1962 president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Cbiamcrce, hands thi^ gavel to Dr. F. , Mlltqrt Hathaway, 1963 pi'esicjent.'* I>. l(|lath-\ away officially took over chamber leadership at last night’s' 5.3rd annual meeting. Looking on is element I). .lohnston (right), featured speaker for the event. i I “We’ve selected a man we know can lead the team down the road to a new, dynaijiic Pontiac, ” Rogers commented. la his message, .lohnston stressed the Importance of individual initiative us the heart and driving force of American life and progfess. He praised the planning of city and chamber officials for future redevelopmqjit and urged the chamber to support “effective (Continued on Pag^^2^ Col. 5) golf cour.ses, driving range, trap and skeel shooting range, ice skating rink, tennis courts and cabanas, according to Gage. Hi'l said the site was chosen because it is easily accessible fruilii Detroit, Flint, Lansing and surrounding suburbs. The corporation’s plans aro based on a projected 40 per cent inoiea.se in population from Bay City lo Toledo by 1980, Gage added. .V He envisions the area as part of a super urban region that will ^(Continued on Pdge 2, Col.'ZI Fubllp Mfltirr. Mu«l v 19 ])i»Rppoiiited IVoplt? contimiing their search (or an electric stove I) c c a u s (' the pnrty who plijced the following ud sold the slovi? on (he Urd day the ml ran. (Received ,|J0 culls). Needless to say, buyer and seller are happy. Both received u mutual benefit thru the use of Pon tiac Press Classified Ads, thii' common market of Oakland County. 4 n u R N ic re ■ WHiaTiNoldufii bU>v«, dxvj ahiipd. OL who were di-sappointc you iptVe.an plectric stcive . . . Someone wants it! Find your'purchaser the easy, economical way—• DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for Clarified »4.11 BUI Would Permit Area College District LANSING — Legislation to enable Oakland County to proceed with plans for a community college district was introduced in the Senate yesterday by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ The bill would permit the county to go ahead with arrangements for a countywide election taWishment of a junior college system without including the Clar-enceville School District. .. The countyjs hopes of starting a community college were stalled last year by a state httorney general’s opinion that such a district could neither include nor exclude the Clarenceville School District. Garenceville liei" mostly in Wayne County but partly in Oakland County. It could not be excluded under existing law because it was in the county and could not be included because it already is part of the Northwest Wayne County Community College District. A voter-approved one - mill special tax is 4-«quiped tfr operate a community college district. Clarenceville already pays the tax of $1 pdr $1,00 ation, Tbe county’s plans were developed by a citizens’ study committee. Roberts’ bill provides that a community college district be operated by the existing County Bdard of Education. But amendments requiring a separate board qre expected to be introduced. African Pupils StageStrike in Bulgaria $4-Million Plan for Resort Told (Continued From Page One) extend around the lakes as far ast Buffalo, N. Y. The ARA application carries the endorsement of the state development department and has been forwarded to Washington for federal approval. Besides the possible ARA loan, the Davishwg Industrial Development Corp. has pfedged a loan of $429,010 towaid construction, of the lodge, which would ju'Avide an estimated 3^^^ new jobs in the area. A spokesman for the department in Lansing said the lodge corporation also has announced plans to borrow an additional $1 million through regular mortgage channels. This would leave the corpora-tiohTlnvestmeh^^^^^ amount it has paid for the 290-acre site att« In »1 Utm DIrtcUon: Went Sun uta ThurscUy at Sun rlaea Friday at 7: Moon aeta Thuradav a Moon rliaa Friday at Hl(h«at temperature ............ Lpwoat tomparature .......... ... Mean temperature ............... Kanaaa City S New Orleana Oil .'iS J.1 a New Vork 47 32 B8 32 Omnlia 33 -3 S8 -43 Phoenix 77 461 11 -17 8. Lake City 48 32 46 33 B. Franclaco 64 82 31 -2 B. 8. Marie 14 -5 63 -2 Seattle 64 39 67 22 Tampa 83 46 33 2 Wnahlnuton 66 31; The tanker was carrying 15,000 tons of molten sulphur. Wednesday ships searching for the vessel found flotsam lettered Sulphur Queen. However, a Defense Department spokesman said he was not aware of jany evidence that the Sulphur Queen had been attacked. To View Debris of Lost Vessel Owners to Inspect; Comb Sea for Victims From Our News Wires KEY WEST, Fla. - Owners-of the missing freighter Marine Sulr phur Queen planned an Inspection of debris today while Coast Guard ships searched south of Key West for trAces and survivors of the ship that vanished after sailini Feb, 2 with 39 men aboard. An unidentified flare and msaiff leTlered THarlhe "SuF phur Queen” stimulated the search. Ihe Coast Guard had no assurance that the light had anything to do with the 523-foot vessel. One possible explanation that the flare was fired by the crew of a missing light plane — was eliminated when the plane was located on the ground at Miami. It ba A. Haeffner, 1441 Cedar Bend Drive, Bloomfield HiUs. Jt He was graduated from Bloomfield Hills High School in 1960, and is presently serving in the Army. Competing for the one Air ..Poree-Acadmey posRton wniM Joseph N. Amalfitano, 18, sop of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Amal- fitano, 1480 inwoods cirOle, Bloomfield Hills; John R. Ar- Green, 1030 Covington Road, Bir-mingham; Richard J.: Kakkurlpf._ Befkfey; and James E. Allen Jj lawn, Birmingham: Charles J. Beers of Berkley; Robert G. ;Tey; and James E. Allen Jc^ Forman Drive, BirmlngHfiSu Alternafes for West Point are Richard W. Kline Jr., 4833 Malibu Drive, Bloomfield Hills; Thoihas A. Fraus, of Royal Oak; and William R. Thygerson, 319S, E. Jreckenridge Lane, Birmingham. selected WWA the .ligh scorers for the academy of their choice In a competitive examination given last year. Cuba Refugees The International Rice Insti- -tute in the Philippines is the world’s’most complete center for training and research on rice, its production, distribution and utilization. .AF Pbotalik National weather -r- it win be colder tonight tlAi the eastern two-thiijds of the nation with little change of temperature in the West. There will., be some snow flurries over the L4dce|f And the Ohio Valley while the Gulf (jlpast will have local ihowers. 3rd Big Shipment - SAME LOW PRICE ' WHY PAY MORE? Investigate at SIMMS Before You Buy 9 Transistor ‘S Transceiver 2-Way “Walkie-Talkie” Talk and Listen Without Wires • MIAMI MP) — An angry crowd of Cuban refugees clashed with police today as four pickets urging opposition to military action against Cuba picketed the Cuban Revolutionary Council headquarters. Several arrestt were made as polliie, wielding night sticks, waded into a militant group of rock-throwlnjg refugees. One newsman was ntruck by a flying piece qf coral rock but was not seriously hurt. Donald Pomerleau, public safety director of Miami, estimated there were 350 Cubans at the downtown headquarters. Police had been prepared for possible trouble and about 100 of them were on hand. Three pieces of fire equipment were at the scene and a fire hose was connected to a hydrant but was not used as police moved in efficiently and nabbed those who created violence. ORDERED TO LEAVE The pickets, three boys and a woman, appeared shaken but stood their ground. Finally, Pomerleau ordered them to leave and they did. Police agents who spoke Spanish circulated in the crowd before the violence erupted in an attempt to quiet them. A large crowd of observers were kept behind rope barricades. Signs of the pickets read: “We oppose military action; war will end man or man will end war; peace not Marines to Church, pronounced benediction.Ameiica-Highlight of the evening’s en- ^ ^ . tertainment wa.s the Washington! 'I’he pickets were said to be Junior High School Boys’ Glee members of the committee for Club, directed by Gilbert Jack-non-violent action. They were not son, 1 immediately identified. Extra Long Wear - Easier To Clean 100% Nylon ->,^De«p Out-Plla Rubbar and Foam Book RUGS Our QreatAst'Ever Style Seieotion at This «• RIDICULOUS LOW PRICE •> Specially Purchated - LADIES’ Dress Sport - Casual 'h . !Cl . nin cci erriFvi BIG SIlECTiON OF BRAND-NIW STYtlS Evtiy Pair QUARANTEED FIRST DUALITY Satisfaction or Monty Rack Made to Sell at $3 to $5.95 Dress Pumps Ar Points Sport Oxfords Ar Saddles Staok Heels Ar Wedgies Needle Spikes Ar Flats Desert Ooots ir Dxfords Dun Drope^—^ir Souffe rA Slippers 147 I Hard-to-Boliovo But IT'S TRUEI Over 3,000 pairs priced below what mony stores pay at wholesale. Not all sizes In every style. Sae How A‘Litfle Money’ Buys ‘BIG QUALITY’ at SIMMS — Shop Tonite-Friday-Saturday— Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Lined or Unlined Style ilBoxer Longies Corduroys, flannels, and cords with elastic backs, in assorted checks, solid colors' loo. Lined longies In size 2 to 6, onlined in sizes 3 to 14. ) AMERICAN Made-lst Quality Girls’ Dresses I Wonderful selection of dresses for girls in Lti sizes I to 6x . . . assorted prints, variety of I solid colors, fancy trims, button In bocks, I with tie boCks. $1 HOlDt Y0UH8 In UYAWAY Hai Many Uaat in WORK and SPORT a Huntera a Offiea to Stockracmi e Booiino a Poridno Lots a Invalids e Sporting Ivanto • Nuraety a Boy Scouting e Neighbers % end Countlau Others NO LICENSE REQUIREO-Anyone Ban Uaa Itl •for Rathroom • •tor Badrooffl •for Llvingroem •for Tratflo Spots Choice of 14 Colori and White Rectangular, round, oval, contour (fits around bathroom stool) shapes. . . gay lor soft tones of all colors... guarpnieed junder-priced ... non-skid backs. If PortMt, You’d Pay Up to $8.49- 7Zx90” Biankels Wide Satin Baund- JjL^i 94% rayon reinforced I ff M with 6% nylon. Soft & '■ k,, fleecy, easy to launder. | fi.si '■/v‘ 100% Soft Comb Cotton ’LADIES’and GIRLS’ ‘MorpuL’ Anklets 100 pair I ) Size 6 to OVa and 9 to 11 'Morpul' anklets with action ^ combed cotton anklets n oil-purpose white. Sani-packed In y cellophane bags of 4 pairs. Save on American mode socks. AMERICAN-Made lEATHER-LIKE’ LADIES’ ^APIRLS’ Valuer to $ 2.9^ — m I Choice of 2 styles -9 shown., Beige, ton and block sturdy ' colors, sturdy handles.' Zipper comportment, buckle snap. Plus federal tax. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 21, 19f)3 2 ■V * Capital Reporters Get Gate From Kennedys' Receptions Another Adv.—full of BARGAINS For.... TOWiTE-FBIPAY-SATUBe^ -WASHINGTON Newsmen ivere told yesterday they no long-jr may mingle or talk with guests arwieijtl receptions given by President l9id Mrs. Kennedy. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger outlined changes in the setup which has been followed for the two years of the Kenniedy ad-ministratio|i. He said they were made after an exammation of the hews coverage policy but did not go into de ails r aout what led to the decision The new policy will apply to coverage of a diplomatic reception for some 300 members of Salinger said a pool of trepreseiitative reporters would be selected by the White House for the limited coverage. Asked how big a pool it would be, Salinger said “We haven’t figured that quit yet.” In effect, Salinger said, the White House is returning to what he said was the procedure followed under the Eisenhower administration. But, reporters* who covered the social scene during that period protested that the Eisenhowers periflftted ifeports to mingle, talk to guests and fully cover the receptions. EveiY Hem SHaranfeed OMDEB-PBICED! Tomorrow iofliw birrinfoy df Godifo WciaTih,, inpton (foriior of our eounfry) so SIMMS, > (grandfather of discount price*) Mle-brate*< with tuper-iavings for you. PABK FBEE In Any Municipal Lot Inly Oiffwlst^fis to 4 city- -whod lots with spaces for hundreds of cars. Reporters covering such re-' ceptrons hereafteir~ may only watch the guests arrive and the Kennedys pose for pictures, and . watch guests on the r^^^^ ceiving line—if there is any. But the Kennedys have made it a point to eliminate the formal receiving line. In such a case, Salinger said, the reporters would have to leave after the guests arrive, in Todd's Death Flee to West Over Snow COBURG, Germany lyPI- Heavy snowfall and drifts 5-feet high helped two married couples and a child to flee from Communist East Germany to the West, police reported yesterday. The snow buried the barbed wire along the Iron Curtain and made the Communist mine fields The escapees managed to drag several heavy trunks with their belongings over the border to . Western (lermany. We Made A "Special liar'’ In small and lar/fe sizes only Support Stockings Full Faihloi»« Slltn S«atn», 1 (1 Quafity Sh«*r, CI«or Why Pay I ’p SIMMS PRICE 2 Pair 6 Pair pairiOi ordifuity ^ hosiery while giv-1 lug anti-faliguc ^ support, , Popular 1 y' boitie lone colors. NEW YORK (UPI)-Elizabeth Taylor’s $5-million negligence suit in connection with the airplane death of her late husband, film producer Michael Todd, was set-tli^y^terday ToFT^Wfl^ eral court. * The major portion of the settlement will go to the Todds’ 5-year-olJ daughter who ’ as adopted by Eddie Fisher when he married Miss Taylor. Dc' ndants in the case were Ayer Lease Plan, Inc., Trade-Ayer, Inc., anl the Michael T^d Co., Inc. Miss Taylor charged them dth negligence in Todd’s death. P’ederal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan signed the settlement order yesterday after both sides agreed. After attorney fees of $12,907.45 are deducted. Miss Taylor’s daughter, Elizabeth Frances (Liza) Fisher, receives the I ance of $27,092.55, which can be spent only under the supervision of the court. Trade Ayer was the owner of| tl e plane in which Todd died. Ayer Lease Plan, Inc., rented! the plane and the Michael Toddj Co., Inc., was thp renter. Drug D«pt. rr ' A-4 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY, FEB! X 21, 1063 Oticd OKs Sewer Plant Bid $326,877 Least Special Airing of Pay Hike Set Clarkston School Unit to Study Teachers' Bid UTICA - The City Council here has accepted a bid- of\ S326i877 from the_MercetPawleyL_JCQfc~ structlon Co. to build the new! sewage disposal plant demanded by the State Health'Department,! ’ The Dearborn company submit-j ted the lowest of 12 bids received | by the council. ..pians call for the treatment facility to be built on a five-acre plot between Davis and Greely streets and the Ciinton CLARKSTON — A salary in-tease-schedule proposed-by i Clarkston Community Schools’! teachers will underjjo further^ scrutiny at a special meeting ofi tfie school board next week. UTICa -— In addition to thp three incumbent councilmen, four residents of the recently annexed portion of Shelby Township have filed petitions for council vacancies, thus necessitating a March 4 primary. '; JOYCE ANN DODDS “River. Action was initiated on the proj-_ act last-Jtlarchv "«f^^ thr State Health Department indicated that steps wouid be taken to force construction of the disposal piant if the city did not cooperate. Preliminary planning by city engineers Hub-bell, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Birmingham estimates the cost of the plant at about $343,000. The difference between the amount bid and the estimated cost will be needed for engi-_neerlng costs and contingen- cies, according to City Attny. George Roberts. ■Fhe facility will be financed by a $ni,600 federal grant, received in November, and $150,-000 in bonds. ’The remaining cost will bej paid from money on hand. Construction of the treatment t mi I piant must be substantiaily com-pieted in November because of a stipulation in the federal grant. ! Utica had been cited by the State Health Department as the only city along the Clinton River which has not yet taken steps to correct inadequate sewage treatment facilities. I Actual construction is sched-uied to begin on March 1. 2 Troy Youths Held for Trial in Burglary of Store 1 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two Troy youths taken I into police custody after their car smashed into a stone wall on Orchard Lake Road last week hdve been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of breaking and entering. First submitted for board consideration last month, the proposal asks a boost of $200, from $4,600 to $4,800 for starting teachers-with bachelor^ degrees. .A -A. A 1 . 'V , ' Also sought is an increase of F "’iv 1 $216, from $4,800 to $5,016, to be- ginning teachers with master's degrees. ^ A A A The proposed schedule, which n “*1 [^'..1'! .-A- spans an 11-year period, specifies annual increments in all teacher categories until peak rates, have been reached. AAA Top pay for a teacher with a bachelor’s degree, as proposed. ronllne Pr««i Photo is $7,454, an increase of $321 “LITTLE PEOPLE’’ AFOOT — Mrs. Mac DeLosh, (left), 5690 Livernois Road. Troy, grabs Michael Kopacki, Berkley, after finding out that he is reajly a leprechaun, as Mrs. Daniel Simson, 151 Blanche Sff, Troy, looks on , in astonishment. They are rehearsing scenes from “The Leprechaun,” a two-act play to be presented at the Troy Corners Homeowners Association's third annual dinner, 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the Johnson Niles School, ’Troy. Warns of Flood Damage in Area the present limitation. Holder of a master’s degree could reach a maximum annual salary of $7,790 which is $335 over the present maximum. Teachers with ..pedal degrees would earn from $5,242 to ^,140 over the 11-year period, and holders of doctor’s degrees would begin at $5,378 and attain a top salary of ^,506. FARMINGTON — bocal resi-, suit in higher property dam-dfents are concerned about a re- **** study indicated, port published by the Army Detailing the flood history in p «f'the Farmington area, the study Corps of Engineers, warning the worst storm oc- flood damage in the Upper R>ver J947 Rouge valley. i However, the end is not in ★ ★ * sight. Even worse storms can be The report warns residents to expected, it predicted, expect extensive property damage after severe storms. seph Avesian of the Detroit District of the Army Engineers said tile purpose of the study, which was requested by the city of Farmington, is to aid public officials and private citizens in planning tbe use and regulation of the area. Man-made changes in the contour of the area, such as filling in low areas to avoid flooding, will only serve to create further flood hazards for neighboring residents, the report said. In the long run, this would re- TO AID OFFICIALS Public information i^ficer Jo- Library Group Sets Children's Program The pair, William D. Ha^lett, 280 E. Long Uke Road, and Wendell D. Johnson, 62 Soper- He noted that because of the report, the State Highway Commission has agreed to increase ROCHESTER — Friends of the the size of culverts along the Woodward Memorial Public Li- Grand River expressway and at Licenses, Rabies Shots brary will- sponsor a program Orchard Lake Road and 1-96, ^ jgeared to youngsters in grades| However,- he added, there ard Available on Saturday [four through six Saturday, at the plans to change the ordinance No a c t i 0 n on the proposed schedule will be taken at the special meeting, according to Floyd Vincent, assistant to the superintendent of schools. City Manager John D i n a n said the report “gives us technical data to substantiate our position or regulations within the river valley.” “It will be used as a guide for future planning of properties,” he added. If hoard members decide upon a course of action at their special session, the proposal will receive formal consideration at the next regular board meeting March 11, Vincent added. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrel Dodds, 554 Atwater St., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Ann to Richard C. Mason, .';qn and Mr's.'loseph Bi* nando of Berkley. An April wedding is planned. Incumbent trustees Omar K. Helfericb, Herbert B. Rhodeti and William Kraft Jr. have filed petitions for renoraination la their iour=year^posts. — Challenging them will be William C. Klein, 8921 Hahn St.; Harold Wr Pafslowr-45«i4-ettst^ ~ St.; Charles,W. Stone, 45280 Klingkammer St; and Earl Swartz, 4035 Custer St. Take Action to Cut Road Accidents WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Officials here are taking action to reduce the number of traffic accidents on township roads. Everett Gillow, a township trustee, has been appointed by Supervisor Edward Cheyz to make a highway accident study. Currently Gillow is working with local police to determine the most frequent locations of accidents within the township. Cheyz reported that, upon Gil-low’s request, street lights have already been installed at M59 and Elizabeth Lake Road add M59. and Bogie Lake Road. | Utica Primary Is Needed t(f Settle Council Race . The jslx men nominated in I . primary will stage a run-off in the April l’election to fill the counci three vacant council slots. ^ " Both ballotlngs are non-partisan. A bond proposition requesting $95,000 to finahee the Ft-oposed new city hall will also appear on the ballot. Mayor Fred H. Beck is unop-posecMop term, as are Treasurer Mrs. Leona Morrison Assessor Earl Sip-^ perly, Justice of the Peace Rich ard C. Stavoe" and Constables Carl Albrecht and Frank Coluzzi. OES Chapter to Hold --£ouirty^ffr»Tli'"N1|jht CLAP-KSTON-Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of Eastern .Star, will hold a friendship and Oakland County officers’. . nipt Saturday all^^ Junior High School at 8 p.m. Guest officers from the other *.2 county chapters^wilLpartigU-,^-pate in the initiation of four candidates. Cheyz termed these intersections " the most hazardous on this particular highway.” He added he hoped "the results of this study will enable us to make our township a safer one in which to live,” Ex-Davison Bank Cashier Is Mule al Arraignmenl BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Dog Elementary School, ton St., both 20, were examined I licenses and rabies vaccine will Mrs. Vivian Sa wlc, well by JusUce of the Peace Elmer L__________n.- k„,i educator and storyteller. that covers this problem. C. Dleterle on charges arising from the toeak-io of Wilkins’ B e Y rr rrV Stcarr tt t»ctt Lake. jbe available at the fire hall here from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. | will entertain the children, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Tickets for the program are Area «dbg owners are urged to . , make use of tlie clinic. The fire available at Rochester elemen-Arraignment is scheduled f 0 r hall is located at 395 Mill St., tary school libraries, Mrs. Paul Feb 25 at 130 p m. jOrtonville. Zolliker is ticket chairman. | BAY CITY m - George Greenlee, 50, cashier of the former Davison State Bank, stood mute yesterday when he was arraigned U.S. District Court here on two grand jury indictments charging violation of federal banking laws. DisgFwiIlecL Judge Stephen Roth aulhoriaed a bench warrant for Mrs. Joan Phelps, 32, former assistant cashier of the bank who is charged in one of the indictments. She is believed to-be^in Atlanta, Ga. f Writes Origtrfal Play Candidate Gives Up Collaborates With fhe Bard * UTICA—When he was 17 years old. Bob Liggett had his first bout with the Bard. The Bard won. The Bard, of course, being William Shakespeare. This first high school appearance in a Sliakespearean play -Hamlet - led Liggett to'an acting career which encompassed much stage work in Cleveland and Detroit. It also featured radio acting*on the “Lone Ranger." the "Green Hornet," "Challenge of the Yu-: kon" and oUier prograpis in the Motor City. NEVER AGAIN ' But, despite his'aY ting ventures, Liggett and Shakespeare never shared the stage again. The talented area thespian still clung to the actor’s dream of playing the actor’s role—Hamlet, However, his career took a turn and he became an advertising and audio-visual writer and now, some 30 odd years later, uiggett has written a comedy in collaboration with the Bard of Avon. It is “Shape of a Camer’ which takes its title frbm a line in Ham let. The original vehicle has been choaen by the. Utica Community Players for preibtaUon In the high school auditorium March ,! and 8 at 8.15 p.m, . , The plot relates the amusing ex- ^1 GROVELAND,,T that the play is being considered j -fve been trying to talk down ior possible Broadway production taxes for five years, but it hasn’t by New York producer.s. much good,” Ferguson said. * * * , “The farmers and the older Among them are George ( p^^pie need relief but the super-Scott, former Detroiter and nis iiojna anylhinif about vifc, Colleen Dewhurst. Scott is, jt,-he complained, in l.ondon appearing in a motion | , ^ ' picture with Peter Sellers at the Ferguson said he, thought the moment, while his wife continues,people would -vole down incum-the New York run of their |bent supervisor Earl B. Rhinc-Eugene O’Nedl plav, "Desire Un-vault in the Feb. 18 primary der the Elms ’” |(Rhinevault defeated his oppo- . , . nent, William Scramlin, by eight Sharing the complexify of “Shape of a Camel” is Jerry , ★ * * Dahimann, president of the , atjdOd he would have con-players, who is directing and „|f (he other staging the show. fellow (Scramlin) had been elect- 'I'his fat "off-Broadwa.y ” |iro- ed.” ductinn features many well-known Greenlee is chargra jointly .with Mrs. Phelps on a 15-count indict-1 ment and alone on a 28-count in-| dictment. Roth set bond on the joint indictment at $10,000 and at $15,000 for the oilier indictment. Roth entered pleas of not gull- I ty for Greenlee, but set no trial | date. The grand Jury returned ; its indictments earlier yesterday. I Robert Loucks, an assistant U.S, district attorney, told Roth, the money involved in Greenlee’s! deals amounted to about $702,000, but could go higher. 1 tireeriTe-e aniFMrs. Phelps re- MARY LOU A. .STEKi.E A July 20 wedding is planned by Mary Lou A. Steele and Gary A. Williams who.se engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Steele, 5135 Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.- and Mrs. Norman Williams, 153 Church St., Or-tonville. 'signed from the Davison bank — I now part of fhe Genesee-Mer-Chanls Bank of Flint — la.st Aug.! 11, after shortages were iincov-| erod by bank officials. ! Greenlae\jter went into invol-lankniptcy. Gre juntary bankmptcy. Greenlee also] was executive vice president ofi the bank when he resigned and' went to Southampton, Ont. He returned voluntarily and was taken into federal court here on five counts alleging fraudu-llcnt application for a federal loan. periences of a frustrated actor-turned-businessman who is final jy given the opportunity to play the favored role of Hamlet. members of the players including Dick Halatek, whose Shakespearean roles at the University of Detroit gained him wide recognition. What happens lo the central chargctcra Chester Dorn, apple butter magnate and would - be actor when the opportunity presents itself, makes for a great 4eal of hilarity as well as bit-ter-i^weet reflections on the dream world of wbat-might-bave-becn. The players are ^haring with Nanci Rivard, Steve O’Neill, Len Poger, I^Ce Mahoney, Irma Palmgren, bick Norton, B 0 b Miskel ahd George Long round out the oast pf the Utica and Rwihester actors. , The playwright, more formally Robert G. Liggeti, is an Oakland County resident. His home is at 2351 Silver Bell Road, Oakland Township. I ' I'm wasting my time the way things are now ” Ferguson said. His withdrawal leaves John Millmine the victor in the contest. Both candidates received 153 votes. Dog Joins BrOoklyh Hunt BROOKLYN (UPl) - Jackson County authorities brought in a Michigan State Police dog yes-! terday to aid in the search for Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, who van-' h from a laundromat here Sunday. 1 i TAX PAYERS!! Petitions AGAINST the development of 0 County Airport north of Pontiac in Orion Twp. ore available at Pontiac Twp. Holl.^ For Additional Information Call-FE 4-9019 FE 2-1065 FE 5-4004 ARE YOU A! MEMBER? save money m noTMun stockmgs Run-R-Less Stockings Reg. 1.65-1.75 NOW' in regular seamless and Agilon seamless stretch A "never before” stocking event! A special opportunity for nil fashion-minded womeii to tVy the fabulous Phoenix RunrB-Lesa stockinfifSi the stockings that will not run On your legS-at big savings. In . regular seamless and Agilon seamless stretch, bom at one sensational low price. Waite's Hosier/... Street Floor l>ICK-A-flUR«IDSIV£}2! peteR pan Ridden Treasufe’ *^5®® Rog. 3.95 iTaii«’« Fufu^ttltons... Second Fiooi^ Limitod Tima Onjy THE Pbiy^hAC PRESS, THURSDAY. lEBRUARV 2:^. ■ fei'" tDaik We Cannot tell A Lie-These Are Items We Want to Get Rid Ofl Sohy, no phoni orders. All sglii final. By George, These Are Honest Values! tdiiight till 9, ’ ^ FRIDAY TILL 9- SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 9 P.M. _.v '^Dbtirs Open 9:45 A.Mi PARK FREE ALL DAY From 9:30 A.M. on City Parking Lots USE A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC ACCOUNT HATCHET DAYS WINTER COAT CLEARANCE! $1797 26 All Wool Coats, Wore 39.98.....:.. XWodCeots,Weie49.98^9.98;;r27.97 8 Shaameer Wool Coots, Wort 69.98 58.00 1 Meuton Jacket,SiMl2,Wos39.9819.90 CAR COATS! 24 CorCoati on^ Ski Jockots, Woro 24.98-29.98.. 6 Cor Coots, Wot« 10.90.3.97 9 Cor Coots, Woro 16.988.97 Famous Maker WOOL SLACKS and SKIRTS Woro 4.99 to 7.99 DRESS CLEARANCE! 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SireOt Floor A THE PONTIAC PRESS ttWestnmmStrMt Pontiac, . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 HAROLD A. VOTtolRALD JOWN A, RIUT BMMtwy «nd Admtlslng £ O. ,Mairh*» Somnt Why All the Mystery About Cuban Situation? What’S going on in Cuba? v> Wh/all the mystery? 'An unofficial announcement seemed to “leak” the important information that “several thousand Russian troops will be sent back home in the next three weeks.” The statement is clothed in uncertain status. What jpromjpted Uie From ail the American people can learn, the verdict was the Soviets’ tract of Supt.’ Of Schools LeRoy R. Watt was not renewed. Board members allege he attempted to submit inaccurate figures to secure additional funds for the schools. Watt has denied the charges. We feel many of the residents in the area have forgotten the original cause of the ill feeling, and are continuing the fight on an emotional basis. - Apparently, the matl*'*’ 1* . at art en^and won’t be for some time. Board members who survived the recall move say the —sc4»ool- district stands-Ao receive. — • Is this true? • Was there a secret deal? • Did we start it? Why is the Administration shadowboxing with 180 million Americans who pay all the bills and who are entitled to know what’s going on? This is OUR ‘ country. Or does it belong to the Kennedy clan to do with as papa and the boys see fit? Let’s clear up these “mysteries.” For some time, people leaving Cuba have reported an increasing swell of^ uneasiness and restlessness on the part of the Cubans. They’re weary and disheartened at Castro’s lack of food, lack of jobs, lack of progress and vainglorious boasting. Poverty and frustration arc the theme song. There’s no other tune. The future is drab and dismal. ★ ★ ★ Bating back to the Bay of Pigs, the whole Cuban fiasco has been bungled with the single exception of the direct order to remove the gun emplacements. We won new stature in the eyes of the world for that, but we’ve been dissipating it steadily ever since. The sum total of the whole Cuban picture now casts little honor or credit on the Administration. ★ ★ ★ It’s high lime we’re told what’s being done with our money, our property and oiir international influence. As Sen. Barry Gold-water said: “What’s a ‘few thousand’ troops back to Russia when many more thousands remain,?” If this is just a start, and the balance i.s going soon, why doesn’t the Government say so? If this is all, we're entitled to know that Russia military might will still dominate a hostile point 90 miles from our shores in spite of the Administration‘.s brave and clear-cut announcements in October. ★ ★ ★ Let’s come clean about Cuba. ___Roosevelts' and Pottsdams. . too much financial aid, and they don’t want the overpayment. ★ ★ It’s a pleasure to learn someone is .protwting top much aid. Instead of hot enough. But only the schools and the children will lose If this ‘battle continues much longer. Voice of the People: ‘Can't Something Be Done ta Rid City ot^^ Must We live in absolute flltti because of those plgeonb? Since their private sanctuary, the courthouse, hns been taken down, a large flock descended upon the Presbyterian Church and the filth around that corner is a menace to health. ■k-k-k Inhabitants of the Rjker Building are victims, also. The bafk of that building is a manure pile and the precious little piggies have taken over a square in front on Huron Street for their foul purposes. Doesn’t the commission owe anything to the health of the citizens, as well as the appearance pf the place? How do you get relief? Can the city fathers refuse to clean up when It’s clearly their duty? What stops them from facing situations like this? --------- Pretty Indignant ‘Economic Security in U.S. Threatened* Says Pedestrians Often Sleepwalkers People crossing streets are Our economic aid has created sleepwalkers. Some carelpss, hot- keen foreign competition, Indus-rol drivers are irresponsible, but trial Japan and Europe have ^7 they constitute only a small per- billion in U S. economic aid; with centage^ It’s Nice To Have Friends A commentator Says Billy Graham believes the end of the world is near. In this connotation, it is hoped that Billy Is an exceedingly poor judge of distance. David Lawrence Says: U.S. Too Fearful of Offending Reds The Man About Town She’s Rare Type Matriarch of Journalism Writes, Makes the News BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND A call, filled with warmth and human interest, comes from Mrs. Adele Allen of 79 tlifcolh regarding her Pleasant Valley (near St. Louis, Mich.) relative Mrs. Clara Moyer This energetie lady celebrated her tooth birthday earlier in the month. As recently as 1959 she wrote a column for an Alma newspaper, and was considered the oldest working newspaperwoman in the United States. In 1955, the .sprightly .scribe had a letter from f’residcnt Ei.senhowcr in recognition of her unbelievable journalistic career. The lady’s mother, incidentally, was Julia Howland, a sister of Eplu-iam Howland, long-ago Pontiac real estate operator who built the Howland Theater—later renamed the Rialto, the site of which is now a municipal parking lot. He also played a big part in obtaining the state fair for the one year it was held in Pontiac at century’s turn on the site of the" Webster School. Back to our rentennrian, the column's special 21-giin salute to her and all best wishes for niany more enjoyable and rewarding years. LAWRENCE Ycar.s ago, Eugene O’Neill wrote what became a Broadway show titled “The Iceman (^)meth.’’ It was one of tho.se marathon joBs for the audience—you arrived early aj^ WASHINGTON - Are Nikita Khrushchev’s feelings and his possible annoyance over criticism from this country more important than an insistence on the basic principles of America’s foreign policy? This question i.s asked because Adlai Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, has just made a curious commenti bearing on that] point. He^ told a luncheon meeting of the Chicago council on foreign relations that he “would not be surprised’’ if the Soviet premier took his troops out of Cuba “unle.ss we make it too embarrassing for him to back down again.’’ What is so “embarra.ssing” about asking a ruler to fulfill his promises to maintain peace and to remove a military force that constitutes a threat to peace? Isn't it more “embarrassing” for President Kennedy to be confronted with criticism by members of both parties in Congress because the Soviet premier has dodged the issue and still seems disinclined to take all his troops out of Cuba? A kind of pussyfoot atmos-ph«a:«; etnerges in Washington from time to time. There is manifest worry about the sensitivity of an adversary instead of about thie dangers of his policies. Every now and then high-level announcements are delayed or certain declarations by the Department of State are withheld for fear of offending the Soviet side. These don’t constitute any “embarrassment” to the Kremlin, because i^ always operates in secrecy. ' ★ ★ k The Russian press is permitted to print little, if anything, that irent of American policy, but it can be misunderstood when accompanied by a let-^own in the demands that the United States has made upon the Soviets in reference to the Cuban prob-lem. The truth is that all the con- President Kennedy or the head of cern expressed here about offend- any other outside government ing the Russians through public might say. in criticism of Soviet statements! demanding that the policy. For all practical purposes, Soviets cease their military there is no immediate way of of-threats in Cuba and elsewhere is fending or “embarrassing” Mr. needless. Khrushchev in a negotiation. Bob Considine Says: ‘Too Many Changes in Telephone Setup’ I have lived in "iVoy for six years and have had two difl'erept telephone exchanges (Federal and Ulysses) in four years. With each one a little less serviqe was available. Now a third exdiange (879), with eveh greater reduction in service, is being forced upon me. Why? It is not right for one Individual or any pressure groups to imjiose their values on others without a fair and equitable judgment to all parties concerned. I am only one person and I have but one vote, but cannot my rights be protected? k k k Would it not be just a.s equitable to provide for service to Pontiac, the only large city with all its stores and services in the Mrs. L. S. duction machinery more modern than much of ours. Foreign wages and taxes are lower while depreciation allowances are higher. As a consequence, our industrial security is threatened. Principally, because of our huge foreign aid program, we pay out to foreigners more than our total income from foreign countries. We make up this deficit with dollars redeemable in gold. Since foreign aid began our gold reserve has dropped from $24.5 billion to $15.9 billion. Like a hawk they watch our fiscal policies; they hold our economic security in the palm of their hand. Jean Baldwin The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday./Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1963 with 313 to follow. The moon is approaching its u services hi me phase immediate area, for those who The evening stars are Mars and need it? The Ulysses exchange will continue, but outside the city limits. Is it because we live in Troy and, therefore, should not be entitled to this .service? E. Valadc George Had His Moments; Japanese oiri Parson Weems Blurs 'em NEW YORK—George Washington has never appealed to the biographer or folk singer as strongly as Abraham Lincoln. Perhaps it is because his image got itself all blurred up by a self - styled parson and censor named Mason Weems before j George was cold in his grave. ' So says an in-| teresting pam- cONSIDINE phlet of the American Credo Series (pub-lishecnm Forest Hills, N. Y.) and that could be true. George was a Boy Who Made 1 am writing as I wish to make Hughes wrote a book that friends in your country through knocked,,him as, among other correspondence. I am a 16-year-things, a lecher. Someone showed old Japanese girl and am it to President Coolidge. Silent Cal read the passage, swiveled his chair around so that he could see the Washington monument and drily commented: “Well, it’s still there.” That it is. That it is. In Washington: class of Hibiya High School. Let’s promote the exchange of good will and friendship of youth throughout the world. Eiko Aoki 1259-1 Higashi, Magome Otal ', Tokyo, Japan Jupiter. * * w On this day in history; In 1848, John Quincy Adams collapsed on the floor of the Hou.se of lloprescntatives. He died two days later. In 1868, President Andrew Johnson ordered l^ecretary of War Edwin Stanton to vacate his office. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated after 2.7 years of construction. In 1912, former President Theodore Roosevelt revealed he was again a candidate for the presidency, declaring: “My hat is in the ring!” Difficult to Reform Political Setup Recall, Incorporation Unpopular With Voters Two of the leading issues in the area township and village elections Monday were defeated decisively in a manner which left no doubt as to their unpopularity. ★ ★ ilr Proponenta_of Rochester incorporation got thoroughly thumped. The chorus of “nays” on the ballots was 4-1. This is even stronger dissent for the move than an earlier one received in 1958. It would appear this issue will not show up again for some lime. ★ ★ ★ In the proposed recall of three members of the Avondale Board of Education, the unhappy situation apparently Is not yet at an end, despite the vote. : /> * Three board members were not rfcaHed, and they retain their positions. The arguments for and against this move have been flowing freely foy some mOhlhs, .. Wifh many area residents “up to / here’'’ with tl^e whoje ruckus of ; charges, countercharges, rival groups and heated aehates. The fracas , began whexi.-i^ ’stayodlaie'. Which is pretty nnulogous to (he winter and ice we re having this year. (Editor’s note; Seems to me you sort of reached for (hat one.) Anyhoo, from Mrs. Henry llelzer of Waterford, comes thi.s icy idyl: He raced arouiid, got what lie heeded. Ills wife’s faint pleas All went unheeded. He lyul a goal, and the time was right-lie knew he’d get his prey tonight? His heart beat fast, His eyes did glisten. ^ He took his rod and went—jee fishin’. do family. He was one of his comfortably wealthy father’s second . tamiiy.«{.-Gbjlr facilities, urban renewal, improve the tone, efficiency, imagination and sensitivity of govern- ening of the Presidential Demo- „ient Kself and “insist on the cratic party, as distinguished superior use of mass media.” from the Congressional Demo-llc was outraged by (he set-, cratic party. Ifwolild have the backs he suffered In his second term, tprncd down a third term not So much because he was opposed to it but because he wanted done with'thc thankless task. He died, if anything, an unhappy conservAtive, bewildered by the lijieral forces that» swirled around him, notably those fanned by his critic Thomas Jefferson. But he lives. Years ago Rupert nedy. rc-electcd in 1964 by such national party establish its own congressional district organizations, financed, • directed and staffed by national headquarters. Stale and, local party ijrganiza-tions would still be„u.sed but .only as branches of the national party. k k k ■The purpose of this, according Whatever this last means is not explained, but It seems (o imply that the press, radio, television, movie's, theaters, and maybe even phonograph records or tapes should do more , of an educational or propaganda job for whoever party mav control the Whhe House. . A “lot 6f this new platform may congressmen, and defining wlial constitutes, a conflict of inlercsl to end its abuses—lliat would be about all you could Cxpect for 1964. Th)i Amiaoliit«(t I to Burn.s, would be to have Ken- dound something like the pCesl^t ......................... ■ ■ administration's, news maikke-. n«W)i (ilii|)ittch«i. The Podld# Pr«ii ‘rtaflea li?‘^0»W»nS, I lBcwh*te In Mlchlsnn k Inge* In tlik United StI par. All mall aubncrlpt . .....---- PoBtagk lia payabl# ‘■Sii SSH-Vatr-VTinllko: n. Mombor o( ABf. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTirRSDAV, PEHRUARV ‘21 im;;? A~~'r U. of M. Head ' Grad Level Weapons and equipment wil) on public display tomorrow at the Pontiac National Guard Armory in pbsen^ance of Muster Day, the annival^ary of the formation of ! atizen-soldier group. the I The open house of Company E. 2nd Battle Group, 12!)th Infantry wilt be held at the armory, .57 Water St., from 5:30 to 9:.30 n.m, National Guard films also will be shown. Muster Day has its origin in colonial America when the .men^ of the community were mustered on the village green once a year lor roll call and inspection of arms. The ' way to the organized militia and later the National Guard. In conjunction with Muster Day, the local Gui HEg part in a nationwide recruiting campaign to maintain the strength of thd Army National Guard at 400,000 and the Air'Na-tional Guard at 72,000. Cavities in Pupils' Teeth Linked to Dentist Gap LONDON (UPI)-The borough of West Ham has no pull when it comes to getting dentists to care for its school cliiidren. Chief Dental Officer Per cyiyesterday approved a measure to Chandler, in explainin^f yester- extend the 3 per cent sales tax day why grade schoolers have an [to utilities, including electricity estimated 10,000 cavities. Said from the Tennessee Valley Au-“The borough is not a rcsiden-lthority (TVA), dry cleaning, laun-tial area. It does not attract den-idry and personal property re-tists.” Ipairs. Children Faint in Heat, _,Waiting for Queen Liz ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Dies in Detroit Accident DETROIT I4>>-Lee Abner, 35, of Detroit, was killed last night when he wa^ strueje by one car citement today while waiting two hours fdr the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II at Elizabeth Township.', '; , ' , f ' —The queen unveiled a fountain ,— - " i.- - commemorating the naming ofiand flung into the path of anoth-the townsljip after her. ler which also struck him. WASHINGTON (41 - Although colleges and universities must brace themselves for a tidal wave of freshmen in the next few years, serious problems on the graduate level soon may reaeji a crest, says- Harlan Hatcher, president of the University of Michigan. Hatcher told a Washinglon-area group ot U. ol M. alumni yesterday that most educational bills before Congress arc directed “toward the broad NASHVILLE, Tenp. (UPI) -The House of Representatives -education. ‘T agree wholeheartedly that| these needs are urgent andi .should be met,” he .said. ‘Ti lament, however, that equal at-l tention-ls^ not -being givento keep the leadership universities well the forefront in their important role. Institutions like the University of Michigan need help and thgy need it immediately,” he added. The U. of M., with some 10,415 students beyond the baccalaureate, is being faced with problems' just as great as those at the fre^shtnen level, he said. SEEK TAX RELIEF -- Several thousand Indiana property owners march through the Capitol in Indianapolis yesterday pro- OK Sales Tax Extension testing high property taxes. The group presented 35,000 petitions to members of the state house and senate and also protested to the governor. SALE/ “Men's 7.99 dress igfiois with extra wear built in 90 *Handiama ilyling •Supple black lealhar • Fully llnad •Siitei 6’/i to 12 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday llitougK Saturday 5 4 Die in Fire at Cafe-Home Two Survivors Flee| in 6-Below Weather KALKASKA (iPl -Four members of a family of six perished today when a fire destroyed their roadside restaurant and home on U.S. 131 south of here. Two teen-age daughters escaped the blaze, running a block in their bare feet and night clothes in 6-below-zero weather to give the alarm. The fire swept a combinalior restaurant and filling station operated by Cecil Birmingham and ills wife Ovina. I *■ * * I Tile parents died with two oUicr Ichildrcn, Donald and Valery, (when all were trapped in the jbasement living quarter.s. 1'lieir home and place of business, known as the River-view Inn, was at a corner of U.S. 31 and Supply Road in the small town of South Boardman right miles south of here. Kalkaska ((ounty .Sheriff Earl. (Woodman and state police said I he cau.se of tlie lire was iml delerniined immediately. j The two surviving daughters,; Marilyn, |8, and I'aiiletle, Hi, i wore taken to Kalkaska Memor-j ial Hospital. | They were injured in break- | ing windows to escape, the sheriff’s office said. Marilyn suffered hand lacerations- UaukUe lacerations and shocic | ; The sisters ran to a home !wliere lITey leleplioned llie alarm. I Tlie burning ruins prevented nnmediale removal of the bodies of the tour dead. LOS ANGELES tUPI) - Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife Anne leave today for Brazil for a 10-day visit as guests of the Brazilian Government Tourist Office. ATYOUR FORD DEALER’S ERIDAY! The Liveliest of the Lively Ones! Make a dale to see them now! Three all-new kouls of cars Irom ford—fresh from tlinr world premo're in Monaco! '6VA Falcon Sprint V-8... American Star of the Monte Carlo Rallye! I his is the dazzling new periormaiK e r ar that made its dr'bul in I mope's rougliest winter lest and swept Its ( lass t.iking first and si.-cond, pla( (>. Here's a demonstration of total performance unmaKhed l)y any other American (.ir! Btukel seals, sporls-lype steering whc'cl, l(i4- hp V-!i and la( liortK'lei, sl,md-ard. 4-speed floor shift, optional. Ilaidtop or (onverlible. Now! V-8's for All Falcons*! Pick a lively Falcon and griipl Falcon Slalion Bus and CM) W Man Dies‘Aboard Plane | NEW YORK (UPl)-A 57 ycar-' old man died of nm apparent [heart attack ye.stcrday,aboard a 'I’raiis World Airlino.s jetliner fol [lowing take-off from Idlewild Air ■|»ort en route to U.shon. NeW GRINNELL Automatic Phono Ideal for teenagers . . . 4-speed VM automatic changer gives continvtous listening pleasure. Built of quality materials for constant use. -ONLY 36 88 Extended Accounts Available. bOWNTOWN p6nT1A€ STORE .• . . 27 S, Soginaw Sh ■'“THE MALL . y . JelegrCiph and Elizabeth Lakp Rood . . Phone FE 3-71,68 ..Phone 6.82-042|^ SEE THE '631/2 FALCONS... '631/2 FAIRLANES . V / 7\T YOUR FORD DEALERS! '631/2 FORDS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FE Roving Rep. Powell Criticizes Critic as Racially Biased WASfflNGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton'Powell has accused Sen. John J. Williams of racial bias. But Williams says how government money is spent—not race I —is the issue ih his attack on the I Negro congressman. Powel accused Williams. R-Del, at a news conference' Wednesday of following “the Hitler concepf’ in purchasing property that the New York Democrat said is under a restriction limiting resale to “Aryans.” Asked if he felt there was a racial motive to Williams' criticism, Powell de--olared emphatically, “yes." ★ * The senator swung back at Powell Wednesday night. “I never have and never will refer to any man’s race, religion or nationality in di^ussing a case on the Senate floor or off it,” Williams told' a newsman. / ‘T do intend to see that anyone, whether a member of Congress or not. gives a prop^ accounting 01 how government money is spent.” he said. “We re going to keep right on the is.sue and will not be'diverted.” •CON.SISTKNT VOTE’ In his session with newsmen, Powell said Williams has voted consistently against civil rights. He also distributed ah excerpt from a property deed to a house Powell said Williams bought in ' According to the excerpt, the you are a Negro?” a reporter deed contained a restriction lasked. lUgalast the sale or lea.sing of thej “Very definitely,”, Powel re-property ‘ to any perston not of plied. the Aryan (Nordic) race." ■ Reached Wednesday night at his ★ ★ A home, Williams said he bought the “Are you trying to say that Sen. I property in 1952, still lives there Williamsj criticized you because!and has no inflation of leaving. He said he has never examined [ The HHFA deals in mortage in-the deed and has no idea if it Isurance, not in loans, Powell said, contains a restriction. [and the transactions Williams But even if it does, Williams ■* said, it would have no effect because the Supreme Court has outlawed such provisions. The battle began Feb. 5/iivhen Williams charged in a y&nate speech that the govemipnt was “shoveling out” moneyTor activities sponsored or promoted by Powell.1 He also actnised Ppwel of income tax delinquency and criticized him foiT using State De-|decides, partment fuh^s for a European trip last suipmqp,with two women staff members. 1 Powell, who was in Puerto Rico when Williams leveled his blast, fired back Wednesday before i battery of newsmen. He said i Williams charge that the Housing and HofflOFlnancr Administration had lent Powell or groups assoch ated with him <10.8 million for three housing projects was it rect. ferred to wet« handled by a foundation he started in hodor of his father. He said he got out of the foundation a year ago. PjUD PROMPTLY’ “I have always paid my taxes promptly,” said Powell. The years in question, he said, are the subject of pending court action and it cannot be determined what, if anything, he owes until the court As for last summer’s trip—ac cording to Williams a “European vacation for Mr. Powell and tWo lady friends where he attended all the night spots of the European capitals”—Powell sale! the women with him Were staff members of his House Education Committ^. Powell said he psed State Department counterpart funds as do other members of Congress. ★' ★ A The night I was fn a nightclub in Paris, Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., was in the Same nightclub Powell said. “And he used counterpart funds to pay for them all.” Kefauver is not expected hack from a trip to Florida until later today and was unavailable for immediate tomment, ' Wihinm" had jlIso criticized Powell for having his wife on his payroll. Powell replied that more than 100 members of the House ' “that we know,about” have relatives on the payroll on the Senate side.” f * * Referring to both the controver- relatlves oh the payroll, Powell said “I will always do just what every other congressman has done, Is do^pg and will do.” atjhe saro® l‘d>® whh 10 guests,” |sy over counterpart funds and Ford Give*Jo Library DETROIT (fl - The Ford Mo-tor Co. has donated |100,000 to the Detroit Public Library to expand the library’s collection of technical and automotive books, pamphlets and periodicals. The gift is in memory of Henry Ford, founder of the company. WE lOA UTTLE CHOmm OFOIIOWMM WE Clayton Powell WKCSMTASHINGTOirS BIRTHMTSUE SEE PAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS Doratby Grey I LIPSTICK 1.00 Value e Ac OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. Misses’ 8 to 18 Jr.Petites’5 to 11 OUR LUXURIOUS WOOLAND CASHMERE COATS 19.95 Look! Look again...only 19.95 buys this stunning coat silhouette and you can thank Robert Hall's low cosh policy for thot! 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Id M LIQUOR STORE i Citywide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service OWN fVfRY NIGHT •019:30 PRESCRIPTION e Orthopedic Applianoas e Back Supports 6 Elastic | Stockings • Both Male and Femalw Graduate Fitters a Privata Fitting Room (Thii-Mrvk* at FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LDWEST PRICE IN PONTIAC- 200 North Saginaw Street In Clarkfiton-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. <—Just iMoifh of Wotetford Hill 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2h im A-'O Predictions of Another 7-Million Auto Sales Year Growing By BBN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT~Flndlng.no real reason to knock success, the rest of the auto companies gradually are coming to accept the brash prediction of General Motors that more than seven million cars will be sold in the United States again this year. ^ Latest to fall in line is arch rival Ford, whose own economists origbialiy insisted sales would drop off at least S to 10 percent. ......★ a There have been years, and not too long ago, when su^h loud cries of prosperity by the automakers in the dead of winter would have justifiably roused suspicions. ★ . Or Sr But, as one sales analyst put it recently, cars sold so fast in January and early February that the figtires look a little frighten-ing. Projected over a 12-iiionth span, the numbers add up to sales of well over seven million and sometimes closer to eight million. , . . And the General Motors sales performance has been so phenomenal it has caused some wits to observe that the industry will sell at least seven million c this year even if General Mot has to sell all of them. / \/ In the first 10 days of February the five car divisions of GM accounted m a record 59.4 per cent of all ^es. GM’s previous best .5 per cent in the similar perjkid a year ago. / Tbe percentage is so large it caused some of the General Motors vice presidents to wince and brought a general round of Feared Moral Black Eye, UN. Censure Fulbrigbf Raised Objections fo Bay Sf Pigs Invasion WASfflNGTON m - Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark„ chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, raised object-tions to a U.8. -backed invaisibn of Cuba in a memorandum to President Keiinedy In March 1961 shortly before the Bay of Pigs ' thsaster.’rrr———---------- The communication was published for the first time in a book out today, “Fulbright of Arkansas.” It is a collection of the senator’s papers and speeches edited by Karl E. Meyer, editorial writer for the Washington Post. Fulbright’s argument was that the United States would get such a moral black eye, and set off such public reaction south of the Rio Grande, that the result would be a net loss for this country even if Fidel Castro’s Communist re- gime were successfully erased as a base for subversive organization add money. ★ * ★ For the United States to overthrow Castro behind a facade of Cuban exiles would merely add ® meLlo-the appeal of Castroism,’’ Fulbright wrote. “Such an action would be^denounced froth the iFlio Grfinde to Patagonia as an example of imperialism. We would undoubtedly also confront a seri-bus situation in the United Nations.” Fulbright’s preference was for 1 effort to insulate and isolate Castro from the rest of Latin America. IN COMPETITION Expanding on that point, he wrote Kennedy: “Whether we like fatal confession of lack of faith pected” from the Organization of disclosed the presence nf Soviet it or not, we are in truth in a kind of competitive, coexistence with Castro to see whose system can produce reform and m'ogress more quickly. ‘To look at the other side of the proposition, it would be a / Court of Venezuela, or former Presideht Alberto Lleras Camargo of Colombia. The social and political fabric of ' Latin America “must be strengthened very materially before vigorous action can be ex- Fulbright explained that by “military” he meant missiles and nuclear weapons-rnot small conventional arms. ★ At the time Kennedy publicly disclalmes as to its importance, Ed Cole, vice president in charge of all of GM’s car and truck divisions, said he’s not willing to ^cept the 59 per cent as an indicator of what the corporation will do. But he is one of the leading prophets of the nven million car year for the in(fustry. K, E. Staley, distribution vice president, said last weekend that without doubt the 7.4 million annual sales rates now in effect will decrease. He declined to be pinned down oh just how much. “Just let me say that two excellent years back-to-back are an absolute certainty.” ★ ^ ★ 'The very top brass of GM~ Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President John F. Gordon —made it clear at a news conference earlier this week they in ourselves and our values if we decreed that Castro must go because he might succe^,” Fulbright added. ★ ★ A Fulbright expressed doubt, however, that the Cuban revolutionary front, slated to take over once Castro was overthrown, was led by. men equal to the task they would inherit. A major weakness, he contended, was the absence of such left-of-center leaders as Puerto Rico’s Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, President Romulo Betan- American 1 in the Cuban situation, Fulbright wrote. But he said such a development was possible “provided that the Soviet Union uses Cuba only as a political and not a military base.’’ aggressive armaments in Cuba last October, Fulbright is reported to have been an advocate of Invasion rather than the more restrained blockade supported by the administration. of the 10-day period figures. ‘They are up and ddwn.” The fact remains, however, that General Motors sold morp cars (3.7 million) and took a larger part of the market (55 per cent) in 1962 than ever before and that both figures are up so far this year. ' ■ Donner put it this way: “Last fall I think there was something in the air that you could almost feel about the way people were looking at their car purchasing "sizeff^are and that they are out to make it even bigger. But even Donner went to some lengths to minimize the company’s present percentage of the business. “They jiggle,” he said desires, and it was for that reason that those of us in General Motors thought that we faced a continuation of a high. level of demand. We have not been wrong so far.” Finn Premier in Russia MOSCOW Iff) Premier Ahti Karjailenen of Finland arrived in Leningrad yesterday on an official visit. He will spend more than a week in the Soviet Union, Tass news agency said. For State Police Seek 5 German Shepherds EAST LANSING (ff)—Stale police announce they are seeking five more German Shepherd dogs to expand their coverage of the state. The department now has five dogs, stationed with their Yiandlers-at East Lansingr lonia,^ Jackson, Houghton Lake and- Marquette. If the five new dogs can be acquired, they will be stationed at other strategi'e posts throughout the state, the , locations not yet definite. Last year, police reported, the five teams of trooper-handlers and dogs were called in 270 cases. They were successful in 25 cases in which 39 persons were found. the faee is the ^speeial sparide^ is fJmmdu Bri§ GimjeeAle JiiNt the riffht ainoiint .. defrosting—even in freezef! 0 Flip-Quick Ice Ejectorl • 100-lb. real zero zone freezer! • 2 Roll-To-You shelves for fingertip selection. Twin Meat Tender—plus room galore on deep-shelf storage door! • Frigidaire dependability,too! Only 409 00 WITH TRADE easy terms FRIGIDAIRE THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE MAKES IT FROST-PROOF! 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A Complete Line of Home Furnishings * '/s' 3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-nOO FREE Parking in Front of Store Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'til 9 ..‘T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 10(>3 A->-ll FtJVUC SALE ...n. on February 3S, IMS, i lit Oaravelle Oonvt.. serial No 1W3 Renault 01 51fo*®a”l»1o*. Milo Rdi; Michigan, that addme being vehicle la etored and may be ' . on ' FOBUC SALE At 9:00 a.m. on February 26: 1063, 1950 Ford T-Blrd ' iovHUOtos. Will be....... ; 1970 E. Nine.Mile Rd., •ublfo a Ferndi ‘lere .... ......j Quallded I gbip of Blpomlleld, state of Michigan; Notice la ht"-'--formlty with t. the final date ... ■ '.ho Qor 4, 190 „ .......... ........— Election, le M« lay, March 4, 1903,' at 8:00 o’clach p. vote at thla election, all pereons muat be regtatered clllaena of the United Btatee, 21 yoare old, who have resided In the State of Michigan six months and In the Township of Blpomfleld thirty days prlw^to April 1, 1003. aie eligible to *'&otlce le further given, that any person who Is not already registered upon the registration books of said township may register on or before March 4, o'clock, a.m. to 6:00 o’clock p.m„ and In addition to the regular office hours,Ion fnp in Idful the office of the Township Clerk will ber" open for the purpose of tratlons during the folh Saturday, March 2, Expect Medicare Plan to Add to Dreariness By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON-Presii'ent Kennedy’s medical care Program, due to go to Congress today, won’t relieve the gen-a era l dreariness I which has settled iL over Washington ^ like an umbrella. :|f It will just add y to it. It will be just le more pto-gram wrapped up by Kennedy MARLOW and handed to Congress with the chance dim, indeed, for anything coming of it. ThaCs about par for the course January and February this year following he____ ife**noon. I have been the two dullest open- .r^“8 g nf* to^^V^ *' ‘"8 months of any year in a long -To“”tr*h»f« X rMistrallon'from one time, even though Kennedy’s «f Bioomnerd7««d ;'^^i5k*dV,Su’'ei;ft'o Democrats outnumber the ’Repub-^^?e&ddreiriormr ad;[rc'.g“,“‘l‘i:S Hcans as they did in 1962 and 1961 date of nftjvln^to present addrese. Such gnj for ygars before that. .............. e permanent registration system and have voted within the last r years do not have to re-regtster. Oakland County, Michigan. Project: A new elementary school consisting of thirteen classrooms, library, activities room, multi-purpose rooffi, and auxiliary rooms. Location: West side of Keith Road approximately 725 feet nortlt of Commerce Itoad, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Michigan. Owner: Walled Lake Consolidated Schools. WallecTLake, Michigan. Architect: Warren Holmes Company, Archltects-Englneer, 820 North Wasnlng- At least the President can claim credit for prophecy when, despite the size of his party’s margin, he said last Dec, 17 all his controversial proposals would be “closely contested.” Nothing better illustrates thi stalemate in the Capital and the Capitol than what’s happening in the Senate. It has done practically nothing and shows no signs of do-rc.iiiccrs-jt.ugiu«.r, o-u «un.i n.smim- log anything any time soon. . flcop«"of'*t>r^po8afs:"'seiiled proposals COMPLAINS re Invited for the construction of the Democratic Leader Mike Mans- I No. 2—Heating, Ventilating Proposal No. _ _ and Plumbing Work. Proposal No. 3—Electrical Work, Proposal No. 4—Pood Service Equip. Due Date and Place; Proposals will .. received until 8:00 p.m. E.S.T.. March " 1963, ■ ■■■ ■ ■ - _____________Michigan. Pi'oposah win^ be ^publlclv^ opened and 1 above wHl be returned unor X""i't field Wednesday complained bit-ingly to his fellow-senators for “demeaning ourselves” by wasting six weeks squabbling instead of legislating. He said.it’s about time the Senate got down to the “people’s business.” ............. .................. The early weeks were consumed r%’'"’rrS‘’Eict'ngrDif?«H, S^d ill a fruitless fight between the Hapids. Lansing, Saginaw, ” outnumbered liberals of both parties and the Southern Democrats, with the -former trying to change the rules to make it easier to shpt off a Southern filibuster. This has been tried so many times, and failed so often with the outcome always predictable, that it has become, a kind of traditional tribal dance. That fight’s finished for 1963, I ANOTHER DISPUTE. Now the senators have themselves boxed in on another dispute, this time about procedure and committee assignnients. Sen. Mansfield will have to be a very powerful medicine man to get his Senate braves on the legislative path. Kennedy has so far sent two major programs to Congress, pne 't .S-i- 5 EARLY START—Iran’s Crown Prince Reza, not yet 3, is wasting no time trying to get the hang of this skiing business. The shah of Iran, ready to come to the rescue of his son and heir, keeps a watchful eye on the youngster at an Iranian mountain resort. I, Detroit, Flint, Orand Rap- Deposit Roqulred: contract Documenis may bo obtained from the office of the Architect. Following Is a schedule of de-iioslts required: PropPBBl Nr - .•roppBBl ten. 1 .......$26.00 per BBt PropoBal No. 2 and 3 --- $19.00 per set Proposal No. 4 .........None The full amount of all deposits will be refunded If Contract Documents are returned In usable condition within 10 davs after the opening of blda. Proposal Guaranty: Each proposal Bhainn>^ccompaiilw by a Bid Bond or certified check In an amount not less than of the proposal amount. a Per rials Bond^^each In Rights Reserved by reserves the right ti accent anv proposal when. In the o( of the Owner, such action win the best Interests of the School Dli WlthdrawsI of Bids: No bid mu., withdrawn for a ncrlod of 30 days after ,ake Consolidated Schools Walled Lake. Michigan Feb, 21.---------------- ri the City of Pontiac o of Pontiac, County of Oakland, I Michigan: Notice is hereby given, that formlty with the "Michigan 1 Is Monday, March 1 The name of no person but an aotual resident of the precinct at “■* “ 3f registration, and entitled i Constitution, If remaining suol to vote at the next election, • ■ 'ti the’^reglstratU ----- United States. years old, who have •‘'’-‘■’lah al* c thirty eligible ......J In tlie State of wflchlgi............ months anp In the City of Pontiac thirty Notice Is further given, that an$ ■■ * ■ ' ’t already registered Ol.OA BARKELEY. City Clerk Frbrutrv 21 and 22. I-.—il h| , m 1: ORDINANCE NO. 1465 Adopted February 19, 1903 icffectlvo March 1, 1M3 An Ordinance to Amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944. known as "Tho Building Zone Ordinance." i The City of Pontiac Ordains; Beetle e Building Zone Map o iscrlp- ssllled > pursuant to Manufacturln^^l^ Commlsslo^^and si ajipointec sthla Commission'previous to the public bearing to bo held be' ! W of’ tOt” saring to bo h oient Is adopted of Act No. 207 of es amended-Section 3l{^ as than fifteen (161 dayi .......... time and palace newspVper'1>T"general clrculaflon In thl« i-uv suchlpUbllc hearing la hereby t^Prtruil^ 19, 196$^ I shall lake ^effect tern Section .. io')'‘^ia?J’YrS{7. p^'nlli. Made'^and passed by Ihe City Cwumls-on of the. City of Pontiac, this TKh, HiOTBRT a. Fob. 21. 1903 here’s \why pay more? REDUCED 21% ... jr. boys’ 2-pc. blazer suits 788 ® Chorsell regularly $9.99 you save $2.11! Charge II Fushion-wiso wool flannel coat in navy, red or Brilish blue. Removable pocket crest Washable trousers in contrasting solids. Finely tailored in rayon and acetate. Choose from siziss 4-10. Boys’ Wear, Sears Main Floor Charmode cuff-top zipper girdle 7. regularly $9.88 you save $2.11! 77 Charge 11 Cuff top zipper girdle has boned oatin front P®nel (rayon, cotton) and back and sides of satin elastic (rayon, cotton, rubber). Cotton lining adds coinfoiT, coolness. Wbilc. 2«-36, proportioned lengths. Corsetry Dept., Second Floor SAVE *3.02 . . . women’s Spring featherlite shoes Take your pick of elegant pumps featuring soft draping, flaring, top-lines, carved cutouts. Choice of black or Spring white in sizes 51/2-9, B. jS/ioe Dept., Main Floor Charge If •' Satisfaction guaranb^ed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Siigimm f PhohcFE 5-4171 ai* gigantic combination calling for tax cuts and tax reforms, all In one package, and the other proposing federal aid to education practically clear across the board. At first Kennedy said his tax program was needed to stimulate consumer buying and business investment. Thbn, as if having second thoughts, he said it was also needed to prevent a recession. COMPLICATED This program, as was expected. Laotian Monarch Arrives in U. S. for Visit Today WASHINGTON ^ - King Sevang Vatthana of troubled Laos arrives in the United States today for a fiix-day visit, - — The SS-year-old monarch is scheduled to land at 4 p.m. in Knoxville, Tenn., after a flight from Zurich aboard a U S. Air Kpice plajje. After an inspection of the Tennessee Valley Authority and a visit to Nevj York, he will be welcomed in Washington by Pres-ident Kennedy next "Monday7 King Savang, a constitutional monarch, does not play an active or directing role in the political or military struggle which has raged through his country. DETROIT (/PI — Mrs. Savannah W. Warren, 37, an Internal Revenue employe of 17 years, was charged yesterday with embezzle-ment through forging signatures to government refund checks. U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin released her under $5,000 bond pending examination March Can't Take Weaker Sex Once the Girls Forget LOS ANGELES (UPI) - When two dozen men exited hastily from a tavern, police went in to investigate. We found five women fighting with glasses, bottles, pool cues and miniature baseball bats,” patrolman Wayne Hall said. “It was too much for the boys.” Charge She Forged Tax Refund Checks U.S. Atty. Lawrence ^ubow said she forged signatures to at least 52 checks since 1955 and obtained $14,30O#audulently. Good Hamburger Joint, but Watch First Step To Examine Alleged Sniper has been hit from all directions by special interest groups. The whole business became more complicated, and therefore looked more unworkable, by the marriage of cuts and revisions. A sort of indifference has enveloped Kennedy’s huge education program from the start. It’s a 2^ point aid proposal for the nation’s schools from grammar grades up through graduate school and even private colleges and universities, NOVI TOWNSHIP-The young church organist accused by police of the Jan. 31 sniping involving Mrs. Gertrude Race'was to be examined today before Justice of the Peace Robhrt K. Anderson. Charges against Gary S. Good-rum, 22, of 26145 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield, have not been specified at this time, Oakland County Dhders¥e^^^^^^ M. Francis reported this morning. Goodrum has admitted shooting Into "the-homfr of ^4rs^ Race^ at 28000 Dixon Road. Last year Kennedy’s medical care program—for which he did almost no public fighting except for one off-the-cuff broadcast from Madison Square Garden — landed in the soup. - 11 IIIC ouup. • ^ ^ __ There’s no feason'IRe'orie going to Congress won’t land in the same moist grave, along w.th the education program, since Kennedy before Congress even came back this year expressed skepticism about -both their chances. While Congress has been block-ling traffic, there have been no police sirens from the White 1 House, either. AUCKLAND, New Zealand W —A youth who saioT he had a nightmare after eating a hamburger walked in his sleep and fell 30 feet from a fire escape in Auckland yesterday. Larry James Halloran, 19-year-old laborer, was rushed to a hos-l pital, hut doctors could find nothing wrong but a bruised! thigh. The population of Los Angeles County alone is greater than that in 43 states. -' OINE HOUR VALET’S CUSTOM SHIRT FINISHING Means 1. The amount of starch you like (or none if you prefer) 2. White-Brighf-Attractive Shirts 8. Returned on hangers on request at no extra charge 4. All buttons replaced o. m’i Dry Cleaners and Shirt Launderers ' Both Locations - tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron ^<)u (an C'oiint on I s. ..(Quality Coslw .No .Moro at Soars here’s m why pay more? Tire Sale Allstate Silent Cushion Guaranteed 21 Months tyfe* cord ^6.70x15 tube-type blackwall 10 99 pins tax j NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ) • 4-pIy tyrex cord resists damaging moisture • Extra clcep tread grips the road at every stop • At these low prices mpiint a set on your c»r . now—save at Scars • Quality for quality, price for price ALLSTATE is your best tire buy TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fails during tho monthly gnoranlco period, wo will, ot onr option, cither repair it without cost or in exchange for the old tire, give you a replacement lire or a refund, charging only for tho period of ownership. Check before you buy. Tube-Type Klnekwall Tnbcleoi Blackwall Sixe Ifeg. No Trade. In IViee, Kadi Plus Tax Hpecittl Sale I'rice, Each Plus Fa* Sire Re*. No Trade-In Price, Each Plus Tax Special Sale Price, Each Plus Tax 6.70x1.'> 18.9.5 10.99 7..50xl t 20.95 1.3.99 7.10x1.5 20.9.5 13.99 7.60x1.'; 22.95 15.99 S.OOxH 22.95 15.99 WHITEWALLS....2.66 MORE All adJustmentB made by retail bI prorated at the regular retail price plus Federal Excise Tax, less trade-in, at llio time of return. Auto Accessories, Ferry St. Basement ALLSTATE Clear Plastic Seat. Covers Regularly at $22.95! I *7 Heavy 12-gaugo vinyl ■> Chnrgo It S«*e your new iipliolsler^ wliile you protect il! Built-In “fade-slop” blocks out harmful sun rays. Will not «rack,'split or dincolor. Fils snugly. Easy to cb'an wilh ilalnp cloili. DrivAin today! Shop ’til 9 TPNIGHT! ^Satisfaction {guaranteed of your money back’' SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Rhone FE 5-4171 CHECK YOUR TIRE SIZE AND PRICE: " ■' "i ' '' ''' ■' THE PONTIAC PBE^. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1^003 Editor Gives Frenchman's View\ of Charles deGaulle (Continued From Page One) I Market is only a machine that heleconomies of the continental na- finaiiv innk form in'found in working order when he|tions. ‘'the Piench-German treaty signed 1 Returned to power in 1958. He| Mils Gaullist Ewope, Eng-last Jan 22. uses it because it has proved land has no place. Not that de For de Gaulle, the Common I effective in welding together thel Gaulle has a low opinion of England. He paid high tribute to England’s historical accom-pUshments in Us recent news conference--but the tribute was In de Gaulle’s view,' England largely overlooked while the Iwould Challenge France’s premi- I headlines went to his hrgu< ments againitt British entry into the CoMmon Market. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Called Basis for Friction France Balks at 'Bossing From U S ' Bv .lOSEPH W. GRIGG Ifriction, which ever way you]Gaulle would side unhesitatingly Tlie trouble said one responsible with the Un|ted States. French official. PARIS (UPI) with the United States, many Frenchmen feel, is that it still wants to boss Europe, That is what President Charles de Gaulle, a man who h¥ver stod^ for bos-sing by' any- one, is determined to prevent. ‘‘YiSS^rnericans thmkTtls still 1946 or 1947,” says Andre Chet, a middle-aged, well-dressed French businessman. “In the back of your minds you still think a Frenchman or German will do anything for a pack of cigarets. Things have changed since then and de Gaulle .WASHINGTON (UPIi - Presi-, has restored our pride as a of vene- tion." De Gaulle’s belief that the United States still is trying to run Eurone is at the bottom of most of tBe. present friction between France and the United States, Frenchmen feel. The liberal newspaper Le Monde said in a recent editorial the real quarrel in the Western camp is not between de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan but between de Gaulle and Kennedy. The Common Mark France’s independent nuclear striking force, the future of the Atlantic alliance, American Trade i^Ticy and American investments in Europe — all are sore points._________________ Yet French officials insist that if the chips were down again de French officials and press trace much of the trouble to a basm^ clasK ol personalities and ideas between de Gaulle^ and Kennedy. The satirical Paris weekly Minute last week ran a cartoon de- to the United States. De Gaiille still is a firm believer in the Western alliance and youJKQUld him do exactly the same in another crisis.” A member of de Gaulle’s government, who cannot be* named, said “Remember Hiat in the Cur ban crisis de Gaulle was the first to pledge. bis^ unqualified support pictmg TCenrredy 'M a ..' ^ little boy on a beach wrecking sand castle and bawling angrily Another cartoon showed Kennedy daubbing a “De Gaulle Go Home’’ slogan on a wall while Mactpillan holds the paint can. In the French view de Gaulle and Kennedy have been at logger-heads almost from the start. De ‘Boo-hoo-hoo, hg, smashed up my Atlantic community.’ news conference and his action in torpedoing the Common Mar-ket talks ^th Britain—simply spotlighted the trouble, it is felt here. Betancourt to Visit U Thant zuela flies to New York today for a meeting with U.N. Secre-| tary General U Thant. The Venezuelan president prepared to depart from Washington warmed by words of personal praise and a pledge of U. S. support to the hilt from President Kennedy. Betancourt’s two-day Washington visit was significant for the] extravagance of Kennedy’s per-j «)nal endorsement of his efforts] to provide a Democratic answer to Cuba’s Fidel Castro in Latin America. The reason, Le Monde said, is that Europeans “want to be considered as Allies and not as satel- SALUTES' There is, in fact, a strong official residence for state gu^ts, feeling in France - from de .jt 9.35 gm He will spend two Gaulle on down — thgt the United jays in New York, where his States jdoes tend to treat F’rance and its other European allies as “satellites.” Pierre le Goff, a businessman ..TurRs from Dinard in Brittany on a vis-JD VISIT otiilrs it to Paris, put it this way: Betapeourt, president of an of-1 program today included a lunch with Thant and a meeting with United Nations correspondents. “The United States tries to tell us how to run our affairs^ the way the Russians tell tbeir satellites.” United States-French relations since the war probably never jamerMcNaugliton Hester, have been sourer than just now. 1 * * * * * Tonight Betancourt will be “There seems to be nothing but|g(,p^f (,f |]onor at two receptions, one offered by Mayor Robert F’. ficially Roman Catholic nation, ahso will call on Frapeis Cardinal Spellman (at 3:30 p.m.) and later (at 4:00 p.m.) will receive the New York University medal from the university’s president. lightly does it WITH THE NEW ShxGtlcXTld SWEEPER VAC land it s KING SIZE disposable paper bag A LIGHTWEIGHT VACUUM CLEANER THAT replaces hroumt, dust-mops, dustpans — has big power auction to deep-clean ail carpets and rugs (floors, tod)—■ always ready to use -»• you can’t afford to keep house without it . . . and, best of all, it's only Wagner in Grade Mansion. The^seconTTwiirbe held by the Pan American Society of the United tales, the Venezuelan Chamber of Commerce and the Bolivarian Society—-named for the Venezuelan-born liberator of the northern half of South America, Simon Bolivar. , I Sources close to Betancourt said he was “very gratified” at the .success of his Washington visit. Betancourt said he was “overwhelmed” by the warmth of his reception. He appeared to be more relaxed and at case than at any time in recent months. ! The unusual lengths to which Kennedy went in expressing U.S. admiration of Betancourt and] supfwrt for his government were Icertain to aid the Venezuelan chief executive in his campaign to establish democracy in his .strategic nation. In a joint communique yes-terd^'i Kennedy pledged full U.>p support to Venezuela “in resisting the all-out campaign of (he international Communists', aided especially by their Cuban allies, to overthrow the eonstilutional government of President Betancourt.” In his Wa.shington visit, Betancourt was chiefly interested in] winning U. S. support for his program on oil policy. Venezuela is the principal oil supplier to the United Slates and derives a quarter of its total gross national product from oil. Thd" communique issued yesterday following the .second of the two ■ working meetings between Betancourt and Kennedy indlcat-jed the favorable hearing the U.S. had given Betancourt’s viewpoints. Bones of Priest-Martyr Back in Italian Church GENOA, Italy (UFl) - Police said yesterday that thieves broke into the church ,'of St. M,ary of Health during twttight an^ stole the skull and Inmes of St. John, a 2nd. century priest and. martyr. * " ,*■ , f The relics were found abandoned a short 'distance and wore restored to the church. JACKIE, JFK AMUSED - President and Mrs. Kennedy laugh as President Romulo the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington last Betancourt of Venezuela gestures in converse- night. An unidentified interpreter is behind the tion at a reception in honor of the Kennedys at group. FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT * Water Temperature Gontrol * Family Size Wash * Ai^tomatic Lint Ejector Model L127-M *178 AND HERE’S JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE HAVE $268 $288 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR RNC13 WESTINGHOUSE television P3000.... WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR RCC14 WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER FGA15. $188 WESTINGHOUSE STEREO M1750 .. '149 '188 WIN A DOOR PRIZE ON GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DRAWING TO BE HELD f EB. 22. 9:30 P.M. Plan to B* H«r* for thjo Drawing OPEN DAILY 11) to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 GLENWOOD PLAZA NorTh Perry at Glcnwood A non-American Europe does not sipify an anti-American Europe. De Gaulle said Dec. 20, the Atlantic Alliance is more necessary today that ever’ he bade farewell to Gen. Lauris Norstad. In moments of stress in Berlin, on Cuba—he has proved himself the firmest of allies. Khrushchev knows 4L well and on Feb. 5 fired off the most violent Russian note that France has ever received, to complain about the French-German cooperation treaty. But if the Atlantic Alliance is one thing, the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatiori is another. In practice, NATO is under American domination. It cannot be otherwise as long as the defense of Europe depends solely on the American atomic deterrent. The tasks must be redistributed, not as U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara would like, in supplementing the American tal profession ’ which imp,roves atomic monopoly by classical levels of family living. nence in the “Europe of states.” And, above all, England is really not teuropean. It is, with the Commonwealth, still another world, p MACMILLAN’S CHOICE * No doubt it is a world in the process of breaking up — but Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had the opportunity and the time—in 15 months of negotiation in Brussels—to hitch England to Europe. Instead, in 48 hours in Nassau, he chose another course. He made his option for America and handed over to Kennedy the most unique contribution that England Could have offered to Europe as a dowry—its nuclear force. This IS the Gaullist interpretation of the Nassau agreement, and the explanation of the French veto at Brussels. arms from Europe, but in granting Europe all the means for its owh defense. Certainly, this European arsenal would have to be combined with that of the United States. In return, the United States would be assured of the unconditional support of its -European allies in case it was menaced. In the absence of a European political authority, the nuclear forces in Europe can only be under national control. In the present circuinstances in Europe, they can only be French. Nuclear armament, of Germany would carry the risk of setting off a major crisis with Moscow. These are the facts of the hour. Accordlng^ th de Gaulle’s reasoning, these facts should lead the Atlantic Alliance to organize balanced political ensembles: the United States, Great Britain and its Commonwealth, and Continental Europe. These three big ensembles would cooperate as equal partners, notably in the nuclear field and would coordinate their action everywhere in the world. As an atomic power, France would be the natural and de facto delegate of Continental Europe to sit at the council table with Great Britain and the United States. De Gaulle set forth these conclusions in a memorandum Sept. 24, 1958. As long as his conclusions are not realized, there is little reason to hope that (le Gaulle will show himself mort cooperative in NATO. This de Gaulle conception is widely accepted by the French people. The president’s most outspoken and chauvinistic outbursts flatter the nationalist temper of the people and in the end bring him increased popularity. As usual, the reaction from d« Gaulle’8 internal political opposition shows its divisions and contradictions. The Communist* party, in the name of peaceful coexistence, has discovered the merits of NATO. The non-Commuhist left has been converted to supranationalism. The .partisans of a supranational Europe have become the defenders of Gfeat Britain, which lias always opposed ^lu-pranationalism. In reality, only one argument is likely tq profoundly influence ’rench publlcisplntoir.’^ow mDch does it cost? Success of the Gaullist undertaking calls for an immense financial effort. Most of the French people have not yet realized the extent. The results of de Gaulle’s foreign policy have been more than disappointing. . Slate Home Ec Week LANSING (41 - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed March 3-9 as Horae Economics Week in Michigan. The governor asked recognition for this “fine and vi- In Europe, France, which was supposed to be the great shep-hei’d bringing together the nations, has never been so isolated. Only the aged West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who is nearing retirement, has been won over to the ideas of de Gaulle. But Gen. de Gaulle has never set out to list his supporters and opponents. To win, he counts not on numbers but on time. The future and historical tides, he Believes, will inevitably prove him right. And, as he wrote in his mc-moirs, “the future lasts a long — OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 a JIlmaTti ^ GLENWOOD PLAZA GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ^ STEREO HI-FIDELITY CONSOLE Reg. $1.VJ.88 $89 • Full 36" Wide • Dual Bass and Treble Controls • Automatic VM Changer * Pla^s All 4 Record Speeds FREE With Your Console 6 RECORD ALBUMS DEMONSTRATIONS ALL DAY FRIDAY! —Register for the SEVEN Rig Door Prizes— TRANSISTOR RADIO it INFRA RED DEFROSTER •A’UNIVERSAL ELECTRID TOOTH BRUSH EVEREADY V^EATHERPROOF LANTERN CREST ELECTRIC GAN OPENER SHETLAND FLOOR WAX ^ MOTOROLA TABLE MODEL RADIO VOUR ALL TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORL With All Accessories ^ 0/r • EARPHONES • BATTERIES ---- ~ nul •xaollir (TDTuTTrtttd • TAPE AND MICROPHONE USE YOUR »13»» KBESOeCHARCE CHOICE PORTABLE ^ 4-SPEED PHOMOGRAPR PLAYS 16-3S'/i-45 ond 78 RPM ... *13°® RECORDS USE YOUR ' KRESGE CHARGE r"-; ; THE PONTIAC t*RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1^63 A—13 Ferde Grofe Writes Another Suite Composer Continues Work, De!spite Sfroket By BOB THOMAS Ap Movie>TeleviBion Writer HOLLYWOOD-Composlng with one haiM l3 6hly A^mihor hazard for Ferde Geo|f?, hard at work on another of his famous suites desflitb a stroke that paralyzed his right side. The 71-year-old composer is on schedule with his New York WorldTair suite, commissioned by the fair president, -Robert Moses. Losing the use of his right hand has not stopped the flow of musicl that Grofe has provided in S6| prolific years. .“18eW“ft"^OMAs’ more use out of my right hand all the time," he said, moving the fingers slightly. “In another few months ITl be normal again. Then I’ll have to learn to play the piano with two hands all over again. I wonder hoW.f.ll be.” Grofe was stricken-Jast Septemr ber. He had returned from one of his conducting tours and was getting ready to start the World Pair commission. The composer spent two weeks on his back with his right hand and leg useless. Gradually he began toj’ecover. With the, aid of a therapist he has learned to walk up and down stairs. The rnost crucial" test wai to see if he cduld^ compose again. “It was very difficult at first," he recalled. “I am right-handed, an(f learning to write notes with my left hand was difficult. It took me hours to do what used to take 'Driver of Year' Award Presented to Trucker LANSING m - Adelard Be-chard, 65, a truck driver with more than 12 million miles in the Detroit area was named “Driver of the Year" by the Michigan Trucking Association last night. Bechard, a commercial driver for the J. L. Hudson Co. department store, was presented With an award by Gov. George Romney. Russ Book^ Best Setter MOSCOW (UPI) - Alek^ndr Solzhenitsyn’s book about a Stalinist labor camp, “One Day in the Life of Ivan I^nisovich,” has nearly reached the one million sales mark in Russia, the news agency Tass said today. Divorces Oerkidin* from Burney Bpide. H. Audrey from Cheater X. Henaley. Dorothy H. from William A. Sella. Irene from Willie J. Goodman. Seldom from Beaale M. bmlth. Ruby from J. C. Marlon. Salvador from Gertrude Chavea. Leo R. from Evelyn J. , Rockwell. Betty J. from Robert L. Overbee. Danny L. from Sharon L.-Emery. Muriel M. from Jeaae D. McMloan. Joanne M. from Charlea P. Ciump. Dolorea from Norman P. Church. Marlon from WInton Houldaworth. June A, from Charlea LaLonde, Leonard E. from Garnetta Hutchlneon. Evelyn from Woodrow Lincoln. Lewis J. from Virginia M. Kruaaell. Mary from Jamea S. McNeill. Myra P. from Charlea M. Oarvett. Georgia P. from Raymond P. Betharda. -mien-P. from Jerry K._amck,^ Thomaa P. from Mary L. Roth. Mollle from Hubeft Speara. -Knowlton from Mary K. Troup. Donald E. from Anna L. Lewla. Janice frbm Terrance Warren. Blanche from James A. Lupton. Thomas C. from Donna J. Redman. Lawrence R. from Noralee HClmar. Loretta from Charles " ‘ minutes. But I am getUpg better, I am almost through with the first movement of the suite, which is based on the theme of the fair, world peace.” OLD STUFF ...The composition of a suite is old stuff to Grofe. In .30 years he has Written more suites than he can remember. He fattled off a few: Broadway at Night, Mississippi, Hollywoc^, Knute Rockne, Aviation, Wheels (for the Ford Motor Co,),. Death Valley^for ‘California’s centennial), San Francisco, Niagara,.and Wb -most-famous, the Grand Canyon. How did he get started? He credits Paul Whiteman. WWW Grofe was born in "New York-City but was brought to Los Angeles at 6 months. He began playing in bands at 15 and says he played l^iano in cafes _and bawdy houses all over the Wesl. He worked for the great White-man organization for 12 years, his most notable achievement being orchestration of George Gershwin’s revolutionary “F sody in Blue.” It was Whiteman who convinced me to try some serious composing of my own," he said, w w w Grofe has been pouring out music ever since. His Santa Monica L Colllni ( URGES CUBA ACTION-Dr. Manuel de Varona, Cuban exil# leader, told a House Inter-American Affairs subcommittee yesterday that “only joint action, under leadership of the United States, can liberate Cuba’’ and added “the moment for action is now.” Limited Time Only! VICTOR PAINT SILVER DOLLAR SALE Save Big During This Once-o-Yeor Event I VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Daya 9 to 5:30 (CloB»d Sunday) 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tel-Horon Center Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Dayi 9 to 5:30 ICloaed Sunday) 4518 N. Woodward Bet. 13 and 14 Mile Rd.. R. 0. Open Friday 9 to 9 Other Days 9 to 5:30 ICloaed Sundayl home has 18 filing cabinet# crammed with nis work. “Therl is enough uriused material there for dozens of suites," rt^-marked Grofe. He said that he might take t year or two oft when he fini ‘ the World Fair commission. Then he would go back to composition. Why not?’’ he reasoned; “It’s my life.", ^ 3 Nurses Walk f for 35 Miles to ' ^ Raise Money f ESCANABA (IB-Bravlng zero temperatures, three nurses from Saint Francis Hospital in Escanaba completed a hike of 35 miles from Escanaba to Nima in Upper Michigan. The nurses — Mrs. Thomas Elegreet, Sally Frizzell and Virginia Trenary — staged the hike to help the Delta County Association for Retarded Children build a new school. They took collections and pledges along the way. The pledges were called to a radio station in Escanaba. Collections and pledges totaled $2,500. Hot Clncolale Just heat and serve our pure chocolate milk ... great way to start a cold winter day. Dual Thermal Controlled tor absolute Ireshness. Try a quart tomorrow. MAPLE LEAF „ „ DAIRY , For Home Delivery Phone FE 4-2547 OPENING Plastic Wall Tile 2, 1 packogat, TUB AREA You Get; 0 40 Sqi Ft. Tile • | Osl. Msstio • to Ft. Cap • I SprsadeP to FI. Stripe • t Oitaner ALL FOH FULL BATH AREA You Get: ALL FOR rSJtK"* $105 rJO Ft, Itrip# • I Sprea^ar Sf ■ MW ' 2-Gal. Maalio • H Ft- I | VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 7Ht 9x9 $5.99 Carton ARAASTRONG'S TESSERA $W95 CORLON ■ LARGE ond SMALL ROLLS GENUINE Ceramic TILE 39>Raglilar«4 tradamark NO FRILLS - Just Big Discounts Girls' sizes 7-14 you'll save now on wash 'n' wear SHIRTWAIST 90” SKIRT DRESSES Pifliic, imiudclolli ami guy prints. (Jirls adore the graceful, grown-up look of sweeping skirls. It's fun to buy K-mart values and dress up for spring! Women's S, M, L Ruffle trimmed NYLON BABY DOLL Pajamas /// Choose from several softly fcml-nine styles in delicate pastel shades. JNylon for easy care and jlis , y^'/ long wear. || I Clearance on Entire Stock WOMEN’S GOAT SALE 12“ Toppers $10 Wools, wool blends, and laini,nates. Some wirh fur collars. Black, red, blue. K-IH. 45 R.P.M. TOP HIT Your Choice 69 GIENWOOD PUn Ea. N. Paddock and N. Perry at Qlenwood ^ YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! Sold only in 2-pair pack at 44c. Limit two pairs! Sheer 60-gauge, J5-denier nylons in lovely Mist-tone and Son-tone shades. Sizes 9 to 11. While quantities last! IJmit 1 to a customer. Be sure to get the big family size Listerine Antiseptic at this one-day sale price. Limit 2 per cflstomer at this special price! Big 9-ounce milk chocolate bars, 43c size ... special Friday only! That’s right-only $4 each while 100 last! Chrome plated, 2-slice toaster pops up automatically. Toasts to shade selected. Regularly 6.88. Save 2.88 Friday only. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 At-1« IH^s thaf La$t Milf I That Seems Longest | H)NU W-A motorlit, bidted by state police after a lOO-mile* per-hour chase, told them he was huitying to reach a gas station l^fone he ran ont of fuel. ' , *'.. "* ■ WiUiam Battle, 37, of Flint paid fines and court costs of charge when arraigned In Justice court. Man to Stand Trial for Bludgeon Killing STANTON UPMJeorge G. Arnold^ fiO, of Sheridan was bound over to Montcalm County Circltlt Court after Justice Court exaniin^. ation yesterday on a , charge of Mrs. Arnold was ^e mother of two children by a previous ma^ riage. She and Arnold had been j . . y nn a>cnarge or mnrrlBri bIy mnnlhn.---- murder in the bludgeon death his wife. An auto mechanic, Arnold is accused of slaying his wife, Nom|a, 41, at ^eir home last pec, M -------------------- Sheriff Elton Sampson say» Arnold admits striking the wom- an with a baseballi bat as a clt- Saturday in the McGregor Mem- Resignation Denied PNOMPENH, Cambodia (UPO -> The Cambodian government yea* teiiay denied reports that Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk had offered his resignation. T French Conwl in Ueiroi* PrOfeSSOtS AppeUl fOt FuUdS to Speak on WSU f anel DETROIT UB—Alain Chidllous, French consul in Detriot, will of professors has called on Gov' speak on France’s iwslHon on the George Komney to Improve his conunoh market at a symposium I ..miserly” budget recommends- DETROIT (UPI) A group leading Wayne to mediocrity, ' the report said. “Soon it may be just another | city schoote-if that is what the legislature Intepds for Wayne,' Wayne State University campus. Panel speakers will include L. J. J. Craig, British consul in Detroit. lem* tiona for WavnA State University mienus lor wayiie, rt -.^houid ■ be forthright- ...... * * * enough to sav so r One-half of the passenger automobiles in the U.S. are Adoor The Wayne chapter of the American Association of University Professors issued a report saying the School’s com- since it became a state institution. “The current rate of decline is Will Visit London ' .... ' 1 .1 LONDON (UPD- King Paul and jmsitlon has^-d^ltoj^^t^^^^ a'vlsit to London from July ^12, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday. OUTSTANDING BARGAINS MenV and Women's Watches START AT *10“ . 0IAMOND~mNGS 'START AT *19” BEN’S and ShOyS^UUMFFlOE 15 K. SAGINAW ST. FRIDAY ONLY! OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12^ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ONE DAY mEBRATION Manufacturer's j" Closeout of... j POPULAR f jiLL-SEASON ; DRESSES ^ ONE DAY ONLY! Choice of fall I through apring ■ fabrics ... Jr. } Pctites 5 to : Juniors 7 to 15, ; Misses 8 to 20. \ Save Money On Every One You Buy! WOMEN'S HALF SLIPS White and pastel shades to match all yotir spring ijreshc-s, JLavel^y Jace ideated trim on rayon acetate. S-M-L, Save money on women's slim RAYON FLANNEL SLACKS These nicely tailored rayon flannel slacks are hand washable. Choose from ileep ivy shades or black. Size 10-18. ONLY! 3-IN-ONE HANDBAB Heversibie Outside Cover FRIDAY W W m ONLY! riw rnlrral lax , JTnpovcrcy, it’s a sleek hlaek plastic patent. , Cover choie«*"of tapestry or natural color. Basque cloth hacked by bone plastic calf. Reg. *3.97! Men's and Young Men's Washable SLACK -O—CAIBI "■fill. — First Quality Sanforized® Fabrics Plain Front or Continental Styles -f^mgrri-i ^76 Charge It I Men’s Qenifine Alligator— BELTS D Well tailored of famous Spring Mills "Snazzy", doth. D Popular "Canyon Cloth/' combed -sateens, fine line twills. D Bottoms cuffed and hemmed . . . —Ready to WMlI _______________________ Every pair first quality. Sizes for all. Remember—first come—best choice I Price goes up right after this salel BOYS’JACKETS, Sizes 8-20 3.97 Compare to 9.9$1 Zipper anjLjiardigan alylcs in blue, Mack, pewter, lari. Yob ’llan’ Charge' It'lat R-mariT .. . ' '' Savings Spree for Women! HAND-LACED AAOC SLIP-ON imarf GLIBDEN Semi Gloss ENAMEL Stays Pure White! Does On Easily! SPRAY CAN HANDLE... Convert Spray Cans to Spray Duns! I;i 1.28 26 AAAGICWOOD WOOD FILLER 'Witter and Weather Reeietnnt, ” Takes Stain, Paint or VariuHli! Stordy back stay 8lip<lK mi 75 Pair Women's DRE$S HEELS $288 lOaPoir WOAAEN'S • SPORT FLATS .... ’2*® 100 Pair WOMEN'S FLATS and HEELS .. FOR M““ 100 Pair Men's Shoes $088 Limited Styl0s and Sizes Many Other Specials Throughout the Store OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURin CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Horon Shopping Center ■■ 4-0259 FE 4-(] ‘Oahland County's Var^Pst Shoe Storp” Cotton Plisse fTi- Solid Colors-36 inches wide 24' yard —Mo 1 O^rd lengths Sportswear Prints All Cotton-42 inches wide . Wash-n-Wear New Spring Prints 41' yard 1 to 10 yard lengths Cotton Broadcloth Solids and Prints 38 inches wide Wrinkle-Resistant Finish 2 to ip yard lengths if off the bolt-79c yard SPECIAL........31® yard SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 84487 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Spcurily Charge Honored Here Washington’s Birfhda/ CLEARANCE save 14 and more! wool suits *19” formerly $49.98-$59.98 long winter coats formerly $49.98-$69.98 ■' fur trimmed coats formerly $79.98-$99.93 shop every night to 9 p.m. WINKEIiMAN’S m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . -H, Axed Prices at ^ CAMERAJARIILL JAYSON JEWELERS USED CAMERAS as Low as .. 97^ PONY 135, A ■■ -ANSCO FLEX kodak DUAFLEX- 11 #C -KEYSTONE k32 STEREO HIT- JJ # -GE METERS ANSCO FLEX- W g kodak target- Your Choice! ^^^AlETERs ^IRTHDA?^ SPECIALS I Watch Crystals. An, ggc . Type < SLEEPWEAR SPECIAL »2” t™i» »5“> BOSLEYB2w/caw.AA...,,.,,..... 5.95 KODAK PONY w/ca»e............ 39.95 2 9 5 ARGUS C20 ................ 39.95 BROWNIE TURRET...... ...... 79.95 DE JURD100MAG.............149.50 KEYSTONE k25.............. 79.50 KEYSTONE BELAIRE.......... 99.60 Beautiful Flowered Fly Swatters Limited Quantities Girls' jiieoo 39'*- DRESSES ..; .- uo'Ia ^1 8.95 9.95 39.95 14.50 14.95 Grass Place Mats mL 15' Ladies' SKIRTS . 97 Reg. 4.00. Slock-up savings on cozy flannel gowns and pajamas, plus assorted cotton chal-lis, broadcloth and batiste sleepwear.. S.M.L. ELECTRIC EYE and BATTERY DRIVE CAMERAS! KEYSTONE KAL A AM REVERE EYEMATIC DE JUR ELECTRIC 9Q®” KEYSTONE K38 EUMIG ELECTRIC AW RONDO CINE-WOLLENSAK Your Choice! LEC. 88 40x40 Silver Lenticular Screens With Tripod—at $2!t.00 . cgcT All Above Cameras Sold As Is (at these prices) TEL-HURON^SHOPPING CENTER BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART m IHOPSi NNTIAO, BIRMINOHAM, ROYAL OAK, FERNDAU, MT. OUMENS 55 S. Telegraph H 4-9567 Charge If — No Money Down — 90 Days Samel! oi Co«h 99'*- %.v49'*-' pL 99'*“ Trouble Lights Coffee Mugs ... 'Twist' Water Sets Juice Sets_____99' 1st COME-lst SERVED NO MONEY DOWN Open a Charge Account Men's SHIRTS........ I e e e Short Sleeve Longer $'|22 CLOSE-OUTS Women's LINGERIE Ladies' BRAS . ST® 26V CLOSE-oufs on draperies Famous Name ItETTER QUALITY SPECIE! SPORT SHmTS Exceptional buy! All fabric* in popular iliadei. ' Long eloove model*. S-M'L-XL. VALUES TO $8.95 I AA NOW hml Handkerchiefs AssorteiEoIots^Rne^wilIty- TEL-HURON STORE ONLY STORES FOR MEN SMUN’S SWIFT'S PREMIUM .CANNED HAMS 'lOrlb. can Boneless — No Waste Fully Cooked Ready Ao Serve ■ S9£ ■’ Gloate your ham with extra flavor ' with tangy golden Vernor's Ginger Ale TEL-HURON. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. Open Every Night'ill 9 Open Every Ni^ht 'fil 9 WRIGLEYS the PQNTIAC: press, THURSDAY. FKBRUAliV 21, OOfin Mioirn DOWNTOWN PONTIAC W. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Februaiy 22 and 23 Look to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC for "HQNEST TO GEORGE" Bargain Buys! Throughout this sactlon you Will find real timely merchandise with prices that have been CHOPPED IN CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! Compare These Sensational Values From Your Downtown Pontiac Stores FREE PARKING IN ALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC METERED LOTS FOR YODR SHOPPING OpNVBH^|IW| : XHE PONTIAC PRESS. ItHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1668. Sen. Ted Kennedy Turns 31-Quietly WASHINGTON (UPI) - S e n.itermined to follow the advice' Edward (Jed) Kenedy ob- an 85-year-old colleague who serves his 31st birthday tomor-'been in ” iSenate’s quietest man, claims N.Y., who has been one of Presi-that the less one sa^s, the less dent Keimedy^s most vocal crltjcs ..... n'“^ on Cub. policy, crlUctod 5op. hi, llro. „ . Crl Hnybon, r.A^, J^SSo W ^ £ dent’s brother dofesn t make it Qryjnman Aircraft and Engineer* ®flsy, ^ Corp., a New York firm. h ^he Uf OirTbr^ acwSd’ ^e^ aif hasj«en the >ng attacks Irora fellow senators, ^ $2.5-million water HANAbT YEAR ROUND CLASSIC BROGUE *19 95 THcMnsonSs WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday N'9litsXJntit~9 RM*__ THE STYLE CORNER OF RONTIAC all Republicans. Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-j To Help Europe ' poltatimrlaboratoi^ for Boston. Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., Im-I plied there was political tevorlt-ism when a $60-miUlop space research center wm announced tor the Boston area. n 'IJ kl I The young senator has taken nlllln N-hnrrP the criUdsm in stride as being LHJilU n I VitU part of the poUUcal game. He also feels this kind of criticism 11 <; to Offer Allies Aid Po>‘tically in U.b. to Utter Allies Massachusetts if he is subject to on 'Cheaper' Subs attack because of his attempts to ^ get work for the Bay State. TA& Much has been said about Kennedy’s shyness toward national publicity at this stage in his Senate career. But w h a t is overlooked by many observers is that Kennedy nee^ no publicity to make himself known whereas other fresh- WASHINGTON (AP) The ; United States is planning to tell jits European allies 1t will help them build a nuclear missile force of less costly surface ships such as Polaris submarines. That word is expected to be carried to Paris headquarters of the North AtlantlcTreaty Organization by Ambassador Livingston T. Merchant, President Kennedy’s special representative to NATO. Merchant leaves tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ ' The United States had urged that NATO forces be based on Polaris submarines, the front line of the U.S. strategic force. In the agreement at Nassau, President Kennedy agreed to provide Great Britain with the Polaris missile to be fitted with British-made warheads and based on British-made submarines. British subs and a matching American fleet would be put under the NATO command. ★ ★ ★ The same deal was offered to French President Charles de Gaulle, who turned it down. Although worldwide attention was focused on the possibility of NATO’s own nuclear 8Ubmarlne| fleet, U.S. officials said Tuesday j night that surface ships could also! iplay an important role. I 'I^e surface ships could be ! much more quickly constructed in rEuropean shipyards than the highly compnfate^--Polaris subma-I rines and would cost a lot less. ~ I The problem of organizing and training crews would also be simpler. mail sen?itqts yearn fqr a national image. He has one — that of “tha President’s .brother” — that he is) trying to play down. Kennedy has told friends that he needs td’implant a firm’image as a senator from Masspr ehusetts who is trying its leani' the ropes and do the most he can for his home state. He has foHowed his plan to turn down out-of-state speaking offecsj, but goes, out of his way with Massachusetts groups who come here with problems. Recent^, Kennedy held a landieon for about 90 space and research officials from Massach-usetta trying to get ipa« contracts. He also has discussed problems with mayors and community officials on urban renewal project, road proposals and sewer facilities. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy also feels, however, that he is approached by tome home stateipeoprosktng for help just because he is the ITesident’i brother. One businessman said privately after a meeting with Kennedy, “He shook ipy hand, said hello, and gave me a look as though I voted the straight Republican! ticket—which I did.” I Rib of FDR Nets Mimic Only Drink Imitations of President Kennedy by Vaughn Mea-der and several other recording artists have sold millions of records in the past two years. But imitators of presidents al-'wayi lad it ao.gopd. In 1937, all an Imitation of President Roose- . velt earned comedian IVmilr Fontaine free drink. Fontaine, eosUr of Jackie Gleason’s Saturday night TV show, imitated FDR in a Boston night club act. But no records were cut. ' OneTiight,TieaIls Fon-taine, FDR’s son John told the comedian he enjoyed his rambling dissertations and bought him a drink. I__________ Ladies’ Diamond Engagement Set....24.95 Man's or Ladies’ Watoh Banda......2.50 Proctor SiliX Steam-Dry Iron....... • • 6-J9 Spaidel Twlst-O-Flox Watoh Bands... 20% Off 0-Pe. Corningwara Sauoapan Sat.....14.95 8-Po. Salpd Bowl Sat............... 2.98 Ladies' Poarl Rings................ J-Jj West Bend Automatic Percolator...... 6.98 Timax Watches..... .............'25 /o Off AM-FHHOjIloi-.................... 22.95 Up to 60%UFnilii'ror --------- Ladies’ Birthstona Rings ilnlvarial Hahd.Mixer............ J.95 Sun Olaasoi.. I........ • • • • • • • • • •• • Ironing Board, Adjustable............ 4.95 Unbreakable Dishes, 43-po. Sat....... 1.95 Zippo Type’Lighters.................^ 60? 3-Pc. Luggage Sets............. * * • * Alarm Olooks................ 1.88 JEWELEI and OPTICIANS 1 N, SAGINAW (Com«r PIk* St.) FE 4-1889 Downtown Pontiac E3H FREE PARK-SHOP PARKING! or BUS RIDES! in eny JilheBlueUe- i i»r the i _ j iha amount Thi$ Will. . ^*ktng 0 j|. r/iff f I, .*** i 9rfon sim' Oy/® .^**^er, i" ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAH DRU8 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 ‘ PllllPt SHOES •7N.Saslmw8t. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS . 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENQOASS JEWELERY GO. 25 N. ^glnawSt WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. downtown PONTIAC Offers You -HATCHET DAY VALUES Right at the Time When ... DUE TO URBAN RENEWAL WE HAVE TO. Every piece of furniture in our store ond three warehouses. We are not going out of busineis. WohTBe long announce a new furniture era for Pon-tiac-"A New" policy. All new merchandise so we must tell our entire stock at savings Pontiac has never seen before. MOVE PONTIAC'S PROGRESS MAKES THIS SALE NECESSARY .OPEN TONIGHT- Friday A MondayTiN 9:0(rP.M. LIVING ROOM BLU ROOM BLUDING Reg. 159.95 Sofa and Chair. 100% nylon with foam cushions. No money down—2.00 weekly........................ Kroehler 2-pfece Curved Sectional, _ 100% nylon foam zipper cushions. J Reg. 269.95. No money down—3.75 ^ weekly............................ Reg. 239.95 Kroehler Sofa ancj Chair, 100% nylon and foam, choice of J colors, 100% guaranteed. No money ^ down—3,00 weekly.................... ’89 169 148 Reg. 229.95 Walnut Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed, solid^ wood. Dustproof and center drawer guides. No money down —2.50 weekly..................... Walnut Bunk Bed complete with mattress and springs. 1 only, floor sample. Reg. 219.95 Gray Double Dresser Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. Solid wood, dustproof dravyers. No money down—2.25 weekly............ ’129 ’39 ’119 V*«»Twin Box Springs, your choice. Values to 69.95. Air tiew and guaranteed. Take your pick et Full size or twin cotton Mattress. Your choice at only................ ’19 ’8 Reg. 59.95 button free Mattress a or box spring, 10-year written guarantee. Choice of twin or full DIIVING ROOM Reg. 199.95 Sofa and Chair. Tufted back design, foam .cushions, |arge slant arm, 100% nylon, all colors. No money down —2,50 weekly.................. Reg. 259.95 3-pc. Sectional. 100% high pile nylon covers. Choice of colors, foam cushions. Large modern arm, 100% guaranteed. No money down—3.50 weekly.................... Reg. 199.95 Kroehler Sofa. 100% nylon fooni Upper cushions, modern slim arm choice of newest spring colors.................................. Reg. 399.95 Provincial 3-plece Sectional, beautiful matlazap cover In beiga foaiU cushions. 1 only. No money down—4.00 wpekly.................... Reg. 199.95 Sofa and Chair. Slim arm modern. Blue with turquoise stripe foam cushions. No money down — 1.25 weekly . . . . v .., ., ... .. Reg. 119.95 2-pc. foam sectional with attached tables, modern Stripe fabric. 1 only to sell. No money down—1.00 weekly................................... ’119 ’159 ’119 ’199 ’79 ’49 Reg. 369.95 Solid Walnut Danish Modern 4-pIece suite. Sliding reversi-ble panels on triple dresser. A gor- J geous suite, tine construction quali- ^ ties. No money down —4.00 yveekly.. CIIAIRN Reg. 29.95 Brown Occasional Chair. Floor sample, 1 only.............. Reg, 99.95 Rocllnor, covered In genuine vinyl nougahyde. Choice of newest colors..^'. No money dowp—1.25 '■V/isiskTy’: Reg. 99.00 High Back Swivel Rocker. 100% nylon with foam cushion, choice of newest spring colors. No money down—1.25 weekly.... Reg. 69.95 Swivel Rocker In tangerine vinyl plastic. No money down—1.00 weekly ..................... Reg. 99.95 High Back Kroehler Swivel Rocker; ~T0D%~ny|qn with foam rubber back and seat, all cdfbrs ...... 199 ■ ’7 ’59 Reg. 139.95 42" Round Table with 4 side chairs—Table has plastic top..........'..... Reg. 169.95 36x60 Rectangular Table, Blond with four side chairs....... ..........a. • $5995 $0495 Reg. 239.95 French Provincial tfauVAII Oval Table with four sidoT| chairs......................... iwi Reg. 139.95 Round Maple Table with captains and 3 mates chairs......................... Reg. 119.95 Round Mahogany <69’* S 49 ’39 ’57 ODDS and ENDS Silicone Fry Pan with spatula . Set of 3 Tables, 2 Step, I Coffee. Choice of finish ....... Special group of higher priced lamp values to 39.95. your choice . . :............ SLEEP SOFAS 'Reg. 159.95 Sofa Bed ond Chair, C 100% nylon all colors. Opens to sleep ^ twoi No msneyjdown, 1.25 weekly., 78 ‘ 5-pc. Dinette, 36x48x60 Table A 88 and 4 chairs, os Is............ ■a" Reg. 139.95 Brody 5-pioce Dinette self edge Table in'Wal- nut with 4 beautiful dec^oratoF am d%f||| chairs. 1 only, No money ▼llli®® down'-1.25 weekly ........... wW Odd Beds, your choice.... 24 Odd Dining Room Chairs.. 50 Wall Plaques, your choice,. ( 3-piece Child's Dinette ..... Hollywood Headboards..... Bedroom Lamps.............. |38 $|Q88 088 588 088 99*^ 388 388 Reg. 129.95 Lounger complete with bolsters. 1 only In beige. No money down — 1.00 weekly........................ Reg. 139.95 Lounger, foam cushions, opens to sleep, two. Choice of stripe colors. No money down—1.25 .weekly.. v r-rv,-.. ------------------- ZumL ' SOUTH sHGinnui TH$y PONTIAt; PRESS.-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, lOfi??: B—3 Bill to Aid MDs at Accident Scene State Sen-tteJi efitn . UNSING-Ul - Ttie ate has decided that doctors who stop at the scene of, an accident to render aid should not be subject to later suits for malpractice. 3y a 29-4 vote, the Senate passed and sent to the House Wednesday a so-called “Good Sa- Ohio disc where A doe»!ed.a3-fl to change the natm-oftand-tp-degTgHafe‘reirw TnsBfSfe]--tor stopped at the scene of an ac-Northern Michigan College to as iFerrls College. Both bills werej lented yesterday and allowed_a j .. t • ...... KTmm*-Uamm TTnSafAetctUarirvitmn imnr c,idet\t and set a man's broken leg with a splint. The motiP’ist maritan” bill whjph its sponsors said would free physicians from the fear of legal harrassment. The 65-word measure declares: t‘A physician who in good faith renders emergency care ,at jhe scene of an emergency, where a ..physkiauTpatieot relatlen^ did not exist prior to the advent of such emergency, shall not be liable for any civil damages as a result of acts or omissions by the physician in rendering the emergency care, except acts or omissions amounting to gross negligence or wilful and wanton misconduct.’ en route to the hospijUii. SUED FOB DAMAGES ^ Several weekj, later. Lane lated, the doctor was sued for $40,000 damages on the groun^ he had not been engaged by the victim to act as his physician. . The doctor couldn’t very weH have been authorized by the Victim to. treat him, said.Lane, because the patient was uncon- A move by Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, to shut off debate on the question was voted down, and Biqndy described the move as “unsportsmanlike, unfair and uncalled for.’’ In debate. Sen. Charles Blondy, DdDetroit, attacked the bill as ----phoney, specialJnteresL^egisla- tion designed to protect insurance companies Issuing malpractice policies to doctors. Proponents of the bill defended its provisions by citing cases where doctors reportedly were the targets of unjustified suits after they treated emergency Sen. -Garland Lane, MinutemaLPasses 4,400-Wilefet Kowalski said a measure intro-^ duced in the House to authorize ^ niunicipalities to issue bonds to g construct and own industrial buildings.would involve them in private purposes. He said this g violates the constitution and the proposed new constitution. Kowalski said the new constitution clearly appears to prohibit legislation to finance industrial building through municipal revenue bonding. “If it violates both the constitu-' tion an the con-con proposition, j I Romney will have discredited . himself ; ing point. a high degree of|^i^j accuracy. Romney commented that tlrts CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) “A Minuteman missile has flown a relatively short 1,400 miles in a aiiccessful test, of its guidance system. The intercontinental range rock-• et is capable of reaching more than 5,MO miles, but oh^ednes-day night’s shot It was aimed over the shorter course-in order to evaluate guidance performance. The missile’s nose cone landed in an ocean area surrounded by underwater sound detecting devices which record the splash of, ........ ............. the cone and determine the land-|f,-^‘"Jf' g,"g“ authority,’ In other action, the Senate vot- Romney Told Program Not Constitutional O’Brien, D-Detroit, to be printed in the House/journal as A matter of official record. Republicans previously h a d I blocked the .printing after O’Brien' charged that a Detroit newspaper! was not giving enough publicity to Democratic alternatives to the* proposed new constitution^ The r^ltant argument stalled the legislative process for ah hour and a half. Many Republicans went along with Democrats in the 65-24 vote.' “Muwy" Boys' and 1 "Boss' 2S-IMIIIKYCLES $22^ Gill's 34.95 Value House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to allow a second Circuit Court judge for Washtenaw County. The governor would appoint the new judge to serve until the November 1964 election. AMT Scale .Model ’57 T-BIRD KITS WHILE THEY LAST 4» LANSING m - A Democratic spokesman claims that a major plank of Gov, George Romney’s| irimwmgtltn:^ tional. Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, termed the proposal “a huge gpo|” an4 spid it would, “discredit the governor’s self-assumed role as a constitutional au- MUSEUM PIECE NOW — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. presents his space capsule Friendship 7 to the Smithsonian institution yesterday on the first anniversary of his historic three-orbit flight. In the foreground is a suitcase carrying his space suit which he also gave to the institution in the ceremony. Also cleared through the House was a measure authorizing the I payment- of the -supplemental school aid appropriation for f 1 current fiscal year — estimated I to run $50 million to $60 million. I Other bills approved-J)V— " House and routed to the Senate were measures to appropriate i $400,000 as the state’s share for construction of a new armory at .Grand Rapids and $183,200 tq thei State Agriculture Department for money spent for Japanese beetle I control in Monroe and Lenawee counties. Our Entire Stock of PaiDt-by-NiiinberPktures 20% OFF 59c to 8.95 Values SCARLETT'S BICYCLE gild HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Low'rence PARK FREE IN BACK FE 3-7843 thority.” In England and Wales, men^ confined to pri.sons and detention homes outnumber women by 30 to one. was “an interesting angle” “I’ll look into it,’’ the governor .said, “I’m not in a position to amswer tlie point off-hand.’’ ENTIRE STOCK 25% OFF • Turtleneck Knit Shirts • Insulated Underwear • Winter Hats and Caps • Skating Socks • Gun Cases ..UP TO 50% OFF IJimtEirand RUBBER BOOIT^ By Bats, Red Wing, and Ball Band. In many cates there are just one pair, one-of-a-kind or odds and ends. Terrific buy if we have your tire. Chicago _ ROLLErSKATES $022 t pr. kgyt’ sjn 1,1 )ir. ilrlt* sIibi 11,1. Valuei to $35.00 SKI BOOTS »8“, ’10”, ’22” life Preterver CUSHIONS $i.n ValuB u.s.c.e. opi> $222 3 Sett of TABLE TENNIS $222 rnclud*! 4 poddl Wilton Al Kaline BASEBALL GLOVES $12.00 $008 n, hH or rljM hi All Rubber WADERS $12« ____Wilton ^fOWLINTBAir 2 Sett of DUMBELLS $t0« Men't ond Wolnon'e BOWLING SHOES DuPont Nylon SNELLED HOOKS 10" 100 Yd. Spools of SPINNING LINE 29" 6,8,10ondlMb.tMt. Shoketpeitn Spinning ROD AI#REEL Bgn r iS. €. ROGER’S SPORTING GOODS 24 I. Lawrence FE 2-2369 WEi n TO CliE IF WITH STAND OUT VALUES FOR HATCHET DAYS WHY BUY TWO? You Wouldn’t Own Half a Bed! Why Settle for Half a Lauhdry EASY COMBOMATIC WASHER/DRYER Cives You a Washer and a Dryer NO MONEY DOWN Washes-Rinses and.Dries In One 27”-Wide Cabinet REALLY BIG! 18.9 Cu Ft. GIBSON 269-11). Capacity True Freezer 11.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Automatic Defrost 41” Wiefe, 64’A” High With Trade No Money Down—Free Delivery LOOK! WHAT WE HAVE DONE WITH THIS DETROIT JEWEL DELUXE GAS RANGE • 5 Burners—the grate of the centerJburner can be removed and replaced ’with griddle. • Rolisserie and 2 Broilers. • Extr^ wide oven with revolving shelf. GENERAL ELECTRIC DUE 2-CYCLE FIL« FLO 12-LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER • Preset Water Level Capacities • Filter Flo Lint Filter • All Porcelain Top and Lid • 5 Wash and Rinse Temps a Activated Sohk Cycle -- ^ ‘ NO MONEY DOWN^FREE INSTALLATION-FREE SERVICE ANOTHER 1st ADMIRAL 23 ” PORTABLE TV Brand New Model Specially Priced 1 ADMIRAL DUAL SPEAKEKAinOMATIC RECORD PIjiAYER tilth Stand and Iteeordi. ..-54^ KELVINATOR UPRIGHT HOME FREEZER 13.2 Ou. Ft. 460-I.b. C«p«clir *198®“ KELVIMTOR DELUXE 30” RANGE Il’s Yours for Only 19-lNCH PORTABLE TV w NOW HOOVER Hand V acuum Cleaner 1 90 Days Same As Cash - Free Delivery GOOD HOUSEKEEPING! ofPONmc 51 W. Hmron FE 4-1555 Oppa M TIIUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1903 Recession Fear 'Has Reason' Prof-Sees Economy Moving Sidevrays CHICAGO m - President Kennedy has good reason to be concerned over a powible recession, says Paul W. McCracken, a University of Michigan professor of business conditions. ~ McCracken, r'hiember of former President Eisenhower’s Council of Economic Advisors, told a U. of M. alumni group yesterday: “After a flicker of istrength in the early weeks of the year, economic activity. has settled back into the sidewise movement characterizing much of last year.” January employment, production aM retaii aales. were .slightly below December, he added. “Moreover, ihe present cyclical expansion is now in its 24 th month age duration of expansion during the last century.” These do not add up to a'recession, but they do warrant concern, McCracken said. The economy needs a tax reduction—but not the administration’s tax package, he said. Congress should pass “an essentially ‘neutral’ ta$ reduction nieasure that would -lower the tax structure about $7 billion this year,!’ he said. The administration jeopardized the chances for any tax cut by including it “in a queer package of so-called tax ‘reforms’,” he said, “failing to see that tax reduction itself is the most important step in tax reform.” The administration’s proposed tax changes “are bad economics and probably bad politics,” he said. Postal Machines Are Recommended WASHINGTON (AP)-A citizens - advisory group feels the Post Office Department should consider replacing its sales-window clerks with vending machines. At the same time, the advisory board told Postmaster General J. Edward Day in a report Wednesday, it endorses the Post Office Department policy of trying to assure that ‘‘no full-time career employe need fear becoming unemployed because of the intW)duction of mechanized equipment.” The board endorsed the department’s plan to provide advanced specialized training to employes who will work on new equipment. Water Bottle Sale's Hot LONDON (UPI) - The Dunlop Rubber Co. said yesterday its sales of hot water bottles in- MODEL FOR FIVER - Britain may be having economic woes but her money is due to be better than ever. Phillida Stone, 18-year-old daughter of artist Reynolds Stone, Was her dad’s model when he designed the new five-pound ($14) bank note to go into circulation today. Miss Stone’s graceful pro-—portionsHreplaefr-the-matronly Brittania that has symbolized Britain on previous fivers. Economics to Decide Latin America Leanings KALAMAZOO W - Dr. Jose Figueres, former president of Costa Rica, said in an interview yesterday that if the Latin Amer- ican- countries can develop economically they will go democratic, otherwise Communist. He said the next decade will decide. Figueres was in Kalamazoo for a speaking engagement at Western Michigan University, sity. ■SISi. f*i mmsmEM HATCHET DAYS SALE Children's gym shoes White with cushion insole, no-mark rubber sole. Sizes to 3. Fantastic sovingl WHILI THEY LAST! P OOWAf WE’RE CELEBRATIIiG AND CHOPPING THE PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. GET WHAT YOD NEED, JUST SAY ‘CHARGE IT LIMITED QUANTITIES! MAHY WILL BE SOLD OUT IN MINUTES! ____59c selecttoiir creased by 80 per cent last month the coldest January in Britain in 120 years. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND Monday through Soturdoy DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IF HATCHET DAYS SI L FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALL OVER 1^ FEBRUARY 22 and 23 THE STORE M Every Item Cuamnteed tteinto Cost lU 1 D Ml V 'i ■ RONSON HAIRDRYER $588 WOMEN’S-MEN’S BIRTHSTONE RINGS Values to Your $088 $49.50: Choke Q 1_ FiyjfONLY i 8mm KODAK MOVIE CAMERAS 1 FAMOUS ^4 1177 BROWNIE AAODEL 1 m SERVICE FOR 8 BRIDAL-DREAM SILVERWARE SET 5SM2“ EARRINOS Largo Selection Your Cf C Choice Of Values to $3,95 50 ONLY MELMAC DISHES SS^Pieoes $|4^^ MEN’S NORELCO SHAVERS Only 12 $1099 STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR 8 70 Pieces By Oneida $9088 A Sets Only | ^ HURRYI ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE $159 HURRY! SILVER TRAYS Limited Quantity $ii9..ch 24 Only Plastic UTILin PAILS With Lids "1“' 43®“"'' HAND DECORATED MUSICAL KEHLE 12 Only INSTANT $4 70 WATER 1 3 DNLY DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS A *2”- 6 ONLY Ladies’ Diamond BRIDAL SETS ’t” $0088 $100 Wll . ' 14-Kf. Yellow Gold LADIES’ WEDDING RINGS Values QT C to $l 5 f 6 ONLY Ladies’ Diamond BRIDAL SETS Ks' ?39®“ HURRY! PISTOL GRIP SOLDERING GUNS HURRYI COCKTAIL SETS Limited Number 33^ 1 I Ms ■ '1 V m NORTH saoinaw V STREET ^M Pontiac State ' ^M Dpnk Bldg, '■ '! 6 ONLY ^ " /g,._ Ladies’ Diamond ^ BRIDAL SETS Values to $100.00 mm women’s aprons Asst, styles. ^ 0** i9c-JHfiiiien’$„ rayon briefs Sizes 5-6-7. ^ 0® I A 7.99 value! luvenile | BOYSTMIdTS^ Women’s plaiile . 1.00 trregular rtg. Oc rain hats I snamfrae nylons 1 32‘ pr. 'CHARGE ir Folds for easy storage in purse or pocket. iSet several today! 'CHARGE IT' 400 needle, 15 denier, slightly irregular. New shades. Sizes 8'/a-11. 59c women’s plastic raincoats Sturdy plastic, fashion colors, 11® matching hoods and belts. Savel | | 37.99 Slorkline crib/mattress 24«« Posture board, crib mattress. White, wax birch finish. 1.99 women’s coHon gowns 100 1 1.99 to 2.99 women’s lingerie Fc 37‘ 'CHARGE IT' Waltz, shift styles. All over prints. Sizes 34-40, 42-48. Fabulous offer! 'CHARGE baby dolls, full ..•r-, downs. Assorted fabrics and sizes. Pi'v slips. 2.99 infants’ bootie sets, now Orion* acrylic. Includes sweater, ^ C C booties, hat. Colors. Boxed. i QQ •DuPont's Reg. T.M. _______ 8.99 valne, toddler snowsuils All are washable, asst, fabrics. O QQ Solids, plaids, two tones. 2-4. JL ■ V V Misses’ cotton knit tee-tops I Spec. Purchase misses’ slacks 66 r 1 1 'CHARGE ir Short sleeve, tuck-in, overblouse styles. Colors. S-M-L. 'CHARGE IT' I Self belt, hi-rise styles. Cotton fabrics. Asst. I colors. Sizes 10-18. Jast 24118c Dondi poppets Stuff,the^puppef, with cotton ,and,^ _ sew him together. Loads of funj Just 4! 2.19 car eoshions, only Moke long trips comfortable. Buy 0 y ® yours now and enjoy the lavingil mmmm Women’s crttoi blouses, onfy I in ; 1.99 to 2.50 I |uv. boys’ Pi’s 76‘ I 54‘ 'CHARGE IT' ' 'CHARGE ir Roll sleeve, assorted I Cotton flannel, pull-collar styles. Solids, I ov»r,'S1” wNtta HockNd DACRON PANELS 99' 'CHARGE ir All first quality. Dacron* polyester, , flocked floral pattern. Put them In your home nowl •g<|. T.M. DuPont C6fp> , dowHtown and -DRAYTON PLAINS^ B—« PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2j, 1063 Ugly American Losing' Face Through Efforts of GIs ■j By GEORGE BOULTWOOD MADRID (AP)-You might not think swappir\g postage . stamps could help the mission of the U.S, armed forces in Europe. Nor does keeping English machine works hard, at creatingitime of^ disaster to such simple an ugly image of the American | projects as exchanging stamps have much to do . with frustrating comma nism’s ; ’' westward march. BTiT these '................. .things, smalt as | o|: thE NEWS I they are. help — .............' . hiiilii good^redatiims > forces and. the Europeans among whom theji live. The Communist propaganda serviceman abroad. He is pictured by the Reds in their publications as a warmongering bully, contemptuous of the people around him, bent only on unleashing aggressive nuclear war against the Soviet bloc. with'Ipcal philatelists and teach-idg the Turkish air force band to play American dpnce music. RESIDENT'S COMPLAINTS of. how essential is the work that produces the ‘lioise. Then possible engine testing times are adjusted to create the minimum of local disturbance. A local resident who complained of litter thrown from automobiles near the 47th Bombardment Wing All-major American units luivOiat Sculthorpe, England, was ommunity relations” officers, whose job'is.-to foster friendly contact between servicemen and people in the dozen countries in Europe, North Africa and the Mid- with swift'American action, which included posting of notices and an antilitter campaign on the base. In several countries, residents located. The term ‘community rela- from jet engines. The remedy usually is to invite them to tour the nf its inhabit- pie turned out to shout jgreetings pulled up In a vil- tions” covers spectacular aid in base and receive an explanation ants, ratMf than, from tbe Amerl* can point of view,” she explains. The aim is to get Americans and Berliners with similar inter- ests together. Exchange visits between personnel of the American hospital and Berlin hospitals are being arranged, for example. At an isolated radar station of ;:v the 65th Air Defense Division, at g Villatobas, 75 miles outside Ma- g; drid, the 200 Americans who run §: Communist-surrounded B,e^ lin, the community relations officer of OmU.S.garrtonisB|!rlln’s only WAC’, Maj. Patricia Bouldin. “The goal is to have every American soWief and depehdent who spends any time in the city to get to know a Berliner, or preferably a Berlin family. That enables them to look at the city the station jointly with the Spanish air force have won friends in poor villages for miles around tl^ugh their generosity. BEUP THE NEEDED Capt. W. B. (Bill) Adams, the community relations officer, organizes collections to outfit needy children, among other gestures. When I accompanied Adams and another officer on a tour of villages around the radar site, they were greeted eveiywhere as old friends. Hospitality was pressed upon us. Dozens of peo- colorful costume parade commemorating the feast of St. George in the town of Alcoh. In Turkey the local mayor wrote a letter'of appreciation-to President Kennedy after airmen rebuilt, on their own time from material they collected, a teahouse that burned down. Americans presented four church bells to the village of Lama, near Taranto, Italy. American aid was prompt when disastrous floods hit North Germany and earthquakes hit Iran. Om ....................... ' lagO square. (}arol Brillon, 15, daughter of a master sergeant, broke 700 years of tradition when she became the first foreigner ever to ride in the All over Europe, U.S. commanders proudly preserve letters of appreciation from local people for serVtces rendered. They return the compliment by handing out "good neighbor" awards to local officials and individuals. American good turns are varied. Helicopters, both Army and Air Force, make numerous rescues. A village needs a football ground and the Army provides a bulldozer to level it. ' An ancient bridge collapses: engineers build a new one. to let the public see what goes on at the bases on such occasions'ated by the troops themselves. as Armed Fordes Day. When it was done for the first time in Spain, 500,000 Spaniards crowded into the air bases. In West (Germany 550,000 came in. pith charitable enterprises Inltl- Many orphanages have been taken care of for years by American units. As units rotate, the duty' is handed on. Director of Orchestra in W. Berlin Dies at 48 BASEL, Switzerland W — Ferenc Friesay, Hungarian-born director of the West Berlin Opera and Radio Symphony prehestra, died in a hospital yesterday of a liver ailment. Friesay, 48, was director of the Budapest State Opera during World War II. He fled to the West after the war. . 83-Year-Old Composer of Fjamous Tango Dies COPENHAGEN (AP) - Jacob 6aderT»|wter-©W!h^ who became world-famous because of one tango, died yesterday at his home village of Kig. He was 83. In 1925 Gade composed “Tango Jalousie." It became a hit and still is played all over the world. A., .> •<: Officials Elected hr Waterford's CAl Association Community Activities, Inc., officers and five new board members were elected Tuesday night at the annual membership meeting at the - CAI building^ Waterford Township. Assuming duties as president at the March meeting of the board of directors will be Elmer Fangbbner, Waterford Township fire chief. Mrs. W. K. Ryan, 5867 Ander-sonville Road, was elected vice president and Mark Stewart, 2876 Orangegrove, Drive, treasurer. famous LIBBY STEMWARE in a discontinued pattern BOXED BY THE DQZENI reg. $6 dox. $396 dozen Choice of wine, eockfoll, champagne, or cordial gloues. Elected to the five vacancies on the 15-member board were Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlos Drive; Mrs. Charles Walters, 6020 Southward St.; Arthur Salley, 3408 Carmen St.; Mrs, Patrick Wolfe, 6591 Windiate Drive; and Stewart. BOUND FOR ALASKA - Mrs. Ann E. Dornak o'f Kingsville, Tex., and her four'sons pause briefly in Seattle on their way to settle in Alaska. Mrs. Dornak is separated from the father of her children. She said her other nine children are with relatives. Traveling on foot, they accept rides from motorists, but don’t think of it as hitchhiking. The boys are (from left) Martin, 9, George, 6, Bill, 13, and Frank, 11. Named alternate board members were Mrs. William Crom-mett, 60(i8 Graper Road, Eugene Morris, 3330 Wormer Drive. Head For McCandless During ... Downtown Pontiac MANY ROLL BALANCES super specials for DOWNTOWN fine Imported crystal drastically reducedi CORONATION PATTERN '‘'10 SETS OF 8 Regularly $16 Heavy lead crystal, hand-cut In a beautifully elegant pattern, will enhance any table setting. So amazingly priced for Hatchet Daysl Margaret Pattern (not shown) Sets of eight, reg. $12...........$ 10 decorative ij? ITALIAN BOHLES I Handsomo 2516-Inch tall bottlai In crinklo glass, with stoppers. Choice of amber, green, blue, and smoka IMPORTED CRYSTAt PITCHERS in five useful sizes Sparkling, heavy crystal pitchers with sham bottoms ... In o variety of •Izet to fill many nettdi. All very specially priced for Hatchet Daysl 24 ost, reg. $ 1.95-NOW $ 1.55 64 oz., reg. $2.95 - NOW $2.35 320Z, reg. $2.50-NOW $2.00 80 ox, reg. $3.95-NOW $3.15 96 ox, reg. $4.95 - NOW $3.95 our entire stpek of COO-COO aocKS '/2 PRICE! Coo-Coo Clock....$19.95 $9.95 Coo-Coo Clock...$22.95 $11.50 Coo-Coo Clock....$29.95 $ 14.95 Coo-Coo Clock .... .$69.50 $34.75 Coo-Coo Clock....$89.50 #$44.75 WIQQS 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac and 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Road NOW HOMER LAUGHLIN CHINA Complete Service for 8, wasJ$44.95...^22^^ Complete Service for 8, was $51.95... ^25^^ OTHER ODDS AND ENDS OF FINE CHINA AND DINNERWAREAWDRASpCAlirmDVCEDf Bloomfield Hills Open Friday 'til 9 Convenient Free Parking f- Forty li.S. advertising agen-lern Europe, triple the number of cie^e nowjrepresented in West-1 five years ago. • IJSi» TENTS 1 9'ia2' Umbrella Tent ... . 1 9’x9’ Umbrella Tent ... , »7“ NEW TENTS 3 Station Wa^n Boots . .: ........’ 5°* 1 ewFHomostoad ;.....................’70" 413’x14’ Wall Toots, S' Walls.....*110" 112* Boat Cover............... * «maii with windihitild and motor eovr. ’ IJ . 10 Pr. 16’* Black Rubber Boots . * . $ Aai SlmlOBmllT; _______________________* 4 3 Pr. Metal Edge Skis .........■ ■ a 4^oa Plaitlc bottom*. * 14”” 2 Fiberglas Hunting Bows .......* moss 40 ond45-lb.Umliwtodl. Worn 39.95. £9 2 1>Man LHo Rafts 4000 U.S.AIrFoNioi**uo. 19 10 2-pc. Rubberiied Rain Suits • • • $ 991 Lightwolght nylon. iC 3 Pr: Water Skis......... *10" 3 Pr. Water Skis.....................*12" JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0022 THl PONTIAC PRP:SS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1903 B—7 SPECTACULAR RESCUE - Clifford Pal of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont , suffered a slipped disc in his back while working on the Welland Canal at Thorold, Ont., and had to be lowered 35 feet to the floor of the canal, then raised by the St. Lawrence Seaway’s 50-ton crane to land level for treatment by a chiropractor and a trip home for a rest. 'Artery Hardening an Epidemic' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Dr. Paul Dudley White, famous heart specialist, said Wednesday America is suffering “one of the most serious epidemics of all time’’—hardening of the inner lining of the arteries. ic of arterioscelerosis. It is booming wherever there is prosperity.’’ ’The world’s largest wildlife sanctuary is the Etosha Pan Conservation Territory in South-West Africa. It covers 26,000 square miles — the size of Delaware and , He told the Atlanta Graduate JVest Virginia combined. The Medical Assembly that “we have'area protects spectacular herds jreplaced epidemics of infectiousW antelopes, zebras, and ele-jdiseases with this terrific eptdem- phants. Long-jTIme Fire Chief Retires in Eaton Rapids EATON RAPtoS - Winfield I Forward, 72, believed to be Mich-:I ligan’s oldest fire chief in years i| of service, has retired from the|| I force at Eaton Rapids. Forward was on the force 47 J j years and served as chief for 45 | years. FREE PARKING IN ANY MUNICIPAL LO Balsa wood weighs only one-half as much as corif. ... e Cwnral Gwifw oily h«l GENERAL PRINTING! low, low prices WORLD GLOBES Precision Built PENCIL SHARPENERS 7 to 1014-Inch Plain and Illuminated Full and Half Meridian Pricod from Top, Grain Leather SAFETY WALlri^ With Steel Cutters o.„88‘ BIUS-^epiNS-CHECKS 5 Divisions $379 MMONSTRATORS and Victor Adders..... • • • • • from *67.50 National Cash Adders • • efrom *99.50 Remington Rand Adders • from *99.50 Manual Typewriters... • • froni *39.50 Reg. $5.00 More Bargains 1 Used 70x39 Conference Desk MondOakFInlih............ >139 1 New 80x35 Art Metal typewriter De.l^Ree.$»a..... >183 Guaranteed Retractable Ball Reni. Newito«k...... 7for49c 4-Drawer OfBee letter File# Steel Roller*. *35.50 r NEW SAMPLE FURNITURE Regular SALE 1 No. 3022 B. 1. Morble Sid# Chair SyTr/lOO with Arm. Nougohyde Upholitory. I/O UW 1 B. 1. Marble Side Choir—'No Armi ,5700 »20* 1 Indiana Gue.t Chalr-A(l Blond- i^QOO If 0®® V/alnut Finiih. 11# AT BARGAIN PRICES Regular *69” 1 Royal Metal lobby Chair—2 Arm* Pale Yellow Uphoittery - Satin Chrome Frame. *23” *10" 1 B. 1. Marble Side Chair-Maroon $11OOO $39^^ UphoUtery. Genuine Walnut Frame. * 1 Art Metal Side Chair-Green $0150 $1|A09 Upholitery-Aluminum Frame 01 w"" 2 Royal Metal lobby Cholri-Ught . Green Upholrtered Satin Chrome Frame*. {1 with right arm only ond t e /) r) QO one with left orm only). IZZ pr. VW pr. 1 Art Melol SideXhaIr With Armi- $1AQOO Green Uph. Aluminum Frame, IV/T 3 Fiberglar Side Chain. (1 Gray, 1 Black, 1‘Yellow.) Block Frame. No ^21 M I B, L. Marble Swivel Choir With Armi. Combinotion brown leolher and heavy grospoint uph. Genu- $1Q'J00 ine Walnut Frame. I 1 33x60 Leopold Executive Conferv ence Deik with Matching Double Tier Bookcote, 70'* wide. Both items Genuine Bleached Walnut. Thi* ’ll one of the finest wood manufacturer’s contemporary lets. SALE *35" 1545s *10™ *120" »956“> *649" General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St., Pontiac WE DELIVER FE 2-0135 ^ iVOTc 3.99 lit Qualtt^ CURITV DIAPERS 2.63 L While 100 Dozen Last ^ r hook Better. 8 to 16 ^ Laias’ Bloutoc Ladies’ Skirls 19‘ ^ WHILE THEY LAST ^ $1 WALT DISNEY FLUBBER 1 59iJ / A Real Dealt 89o ^tmUTkerlHa! 3.99~^ CA9HMERE and WOOL BLEND 'X SEAMLESS LADIES’ GOWNS wcmiTs/i^^ |l{ NYLDNS 1 31‘ SLIPS, BRAS 991, if UDIES* CAR 1 COATS $5 « , Hurry for Thno! 1.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES LADIESMMAGICOOL GIRDLES 3.79 Ladies’ Sweaters SKIRTS, SUCKS to $149 Fur STOLES FDRCOATSj SCARFS to 29.99 ValueB MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S PAJAMAS-WNITE SHIRTS 1.88 D to 39.99 Values MEN’S SUITS «n.W.irili.r GOATS __88 $15 Fine Group LADIES’ DRESSES.. to 3.99 Men*$ SHlirTS PANTS TRAINING PANTS 9' , 8.99 Extra Warm Boys’, Girls’ SNO-SUITS 3.00 to 1.99 Quality BLANKET or SHEETS DJK NYLON RUGS 99c 6.99 Full and Twin Cannon Blankets Fine Bedspreads 2.88 l9o Finett Quality WASH CLOTHS DISH TOWELS JLc GEORGE'S N. Saginaw, mar JHiuron St. Frwt R«d Stampe ■' ■ . lU-.' ■ 8 THE POXTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. President Andrew Jacksoniirface8fe. congressional caucus as called the flrsl political conven- * method of nominating presiden-tkm in Baltimore In 1832 to re'jtial candidates, A driver must reduce speed to to stop within the t 15 miles an hour on ice and 30 normally traveled o, m.p.h. on packed snow to be able at 50 m.p.h.____ TOOK OVER SHIP — Venezuelan authorities have identified these four men as leaders of the nine-member gang which hijacked the freighter Anzoategui last week and forced the crew to sail to Brazil. From left are Wismar Medina Rojas, 28, second mate of the freighter; Jose Romulo Nino, Juan Herman Montilla and Jose Bernardo Pelaez Alvarez. Asylum Prediefed for Hijackers BELEM, frazil (AP)—The hi- jacked Venezuelan freighter Anzoategui and its pro-Communist captors headed for Belem separately today, in Brazilian custody. The ship is on its way back to Venezuela and the hijackers hope for political asylum in Brazil. President Romulo Betancourt The Time to put on the lights.. our light touch suits by MartSchaffmr&Marx lighter weight fabrics iiV suits with the lighthearted feel of Hart Schaiffner & Marx "total lightness” tailoring... the young-as-spring look of HS&M’s slenderizing styling. Treat yourself to a spring spruCe^up today with a suit from our HS&M collection. From S85.00 A-foreign office spokesman pi^ dieted asylum will be granted to the nine terrorists who seized the freighter at sea and sailed it to Brazil before surrendering. In Venezuela they would face trial and F«ssible 10 to l5-year prison terms. “There is no question but that this is a case purely of asylum,” Jorge de Sa Almeida, foreign office spokesman, told newsmen. “Such asylum is a deeply embedded traditional right in Latin America.” Venezuelan4iplomats reaffirmed their determination to try to extradite the daring oppone;jts of final' decision may have to come from Brazil’s supreme court. TAKE CHARGE Brazilian officials took charge of the freighter and the terrorist band Wednesday at Macapa, a steaming jungle port on the north side of the Amazon Delta, 230 miles northwest of Belem. < The destroyer escort Solimoes drew up to the 3,127-ton Anzoategui and took the hijackers aboard Auto Firm Cfffers Fleet Use Seat Belts in March nTcA±as0ii2B' WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until % P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W, MAPLE Open Thuj’sdpy and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC SOUTH BEND, Ind. WV-Stude-baker said yesterday it will include seat belts in all cars ordered for fleet use starting March 1, as well as Ih all cars for retail sale. The company’s first belt announcement came last week whea President Sherwood Egbert told a Chicago news conference seat belts will be made standard throughout the passenger car line. At that time he said a decision on fleet sales waspending. In both instances, customers may order the belts deleted and will be charged $9 less. Stude-baker said it believes most fleets will keep the belLs. Studebaker is th§ first auto company to make belts standard. for their trip to the Belem naval Brazil’s green and yellow flag was hoisted in token of custody and the Anzoategui headed for Belem, en route back to La Guaira, the port of Caracas. , The freighter left Caracas Feb. 12 for the United States. Shortly after she sailed, stowaway terrorists, led by the ship’s second mate, seized the Anzoategui in an effort to discredit Betancourt’s anti-ComntUnist government, _ Brazilian forces t<»k over the ship off Maraca Tuesday and disarmed the terrorists. Brazilian officials said they received word that the Anzoategui’s skipper, Oscar Pereira, and his 35 crewmen were unharmed and hi good health. Two Venezuelan naval officers were en route to Belem to take possession of the freighter. The ship is owned by. the Venezuelan Government Shipping Company. me distance a clear road «**%davs Misses White TENNIS OXFORDS Sizes— 13-1-2-5 c For Waihington’s Birthday ONE LOT Of Children's SHOES ONE LOT ■ WOMEN'S $'|44 SHOES MONDAY FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. SHOE TS NORTH SAQINAW STREET PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs. - FrI. JERDOM’S MEATS Sat. ONLY 2 N. Sagincfw St. FE 2-2931 BEEF Oibs™| • RIB — y~Ct P1 OIKr~~~1 Clle Steaks U9jb^ HOT DOGS ^ lbs. for • jlKLLJIN STEAKS 47ffi Club FAg Steaks vwlh PAN SAUSA6E 3'-’I Short 4 Ad Ribs 19tb Delicious CHUCK ROAST Tasty OOlb • Pigs Feet • Pork Tails • Pork Neck Bones lOb.*! Round AAg Steak Uvib FRESH CHITTERLINGS 4 ,s. *1 Rolled Ajk., Rump Roast VwFtb BACON ENDS CoSO" YOUNG PORKERS WHOLE ^ ^ OR HALF A||c only 4|«I Link or Country-Slylo SAUSAGE 49* SNOKED HOCKS 4rb.99« Assorteil a cpM mi Cuts. .ilwib FREEZER SPECIALS U.S. Gov't. Inspected • SIDESQQtt of Beef.. •up A5«ib SS,3-'1 Center-Out ^ ^ Pork l|Q*^ Chops vvlb • IniDlt ....5lbs.$1 • WhitinA...5lbs.$1 • Buffalo.... SOo lb. * &ut-double wrapped SHARP FROZEN .FREEH ' LEAN A. nwK ROASTS v9tb February SALE UK-UKE FUSTIC FLOWERS So life-like that you won’t be able to tell them from the real . thing. Can be cut and bent to make outstanding floral arrange-ments, and just wash to freshen. Have flow-ers blooming in your 0Oe home all year 'round. Acetate Tricot HALF SLIPS COMFORTABLE COTTON CAPRI PANTS Delicious Cliocolat. '’•■"•I'-Covered CHERRIES 10 o*. boK of d»Ilcloui''Cordially Youm" milk chocoloto. or "Lorfol" dark chocoloto covorod chorriot. A favorit# with ovtryono. Kitciren Terry DISH TOWELS 261 17" X 28" torry dUh towolt that loovo your gloMOf and diehat •parkllng cloan and lint froo. Six goy pottornt to choose from. Frlngod^ 42 North Sagiriqw St. OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings 'til 9 GO FIRST TO NEISNER’S • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED \ / V,'. ■ ''I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THIJR^SDAY, J EBRUARY B-0 Iraq to Go Arifi-Red; Pro-West, Maybe ' By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Commentary Assessing the prolmble direction the new Iraqi government will take, Western diplomats seem to have come up with the following conclusion; Anti-Communist, but not necs essarily pro-West. It was one of the cases where a revolutionary government has been accorded recognition by the .......“"WUnited States be- ffore similar rec-iognltioh by t h e I Soviet Union, j At the v-ery ■head of the pa-Irade was the ■United Arab Re-Ipublic of Presi-|mal Nasser. In its first few days, the new regime of President Abdul Salam Arif committed itself on a number of important points. cabinet, the regime indicated it hopes for a peaceful settlement l Of the Kurdish rebellion which has been flaming in the north of Iraq for the last 18 months. In a friendly exchange with the government of Kuwait, the Arif regime indicated it will not press Iraqi claims to that ,oik richi sheikdom. By naming two Kurds to its new it will keep all previous agree- In 1961, the late Premier Kas-sem touched off a Mideast crisis when he claimed Kuwait. The British rushed troops to Kuwait, and the Iraqi representative walked oUt Of an Arab League meeting when other Arab states failed to back Kassem’s claim. The new regime has declared for Arab unity, but otherwise has announced it will be nonaligned and has indicated no slavish attitude toward Nasser despite Arifs known admiration for the Egyptian leader. Internationally, it has declared ments. This included Its contracts with toe Iraq Petroleum Co., a Joint American and European venture which in 1961 paid $266 million in royalties to Iraq. It had been Kassem’s hope to nationalize the company. Hatlso hutojdedltrarfs economic agreements with the Soviet Union. In this connection, it is flote-worthy that violence carried out by the new regime’s supporters has been almost entirely against the Communists. However, radio correspondents were ordered to refer to them as anarchists" rather than Communists. Relations with the United ;^tes dre"expected~to be at least ^ as good as with Kassem and probably better. U.S. aid may be sought on specific projects. The impact of this latest revolt on the Arab world ^111 is to be measured. It may give encouragement to other pro-Nasser elements, especially in Syria where such a core already exists. he sought to remain in power, Kassem had granted the Communists increasing power in his government and in the schools. Now these are being weeded out! Massive shipments of Soviet arms had made the Iraqi army a Soviet • equipped' force and had brought into the copiitry some 1,500 Soviet military tech-, nicians who now may become a problem, for the new govern- new government will be anti-Is-Vael. Waterford Youth Put on Probation a week-long visit in the United!. A method of stabilizing hydro- ' States during which he met Presi- foil vessels, by depth control, has dent Kennedy. Ibeen patented. Relations with the monarchies of n Saudi Arabia and Jordan still are A 17-year-old' Waterford Town-to be determined. |ship youth was placed on two It may be assumed that, theprobation jn circuit Court DIEM’S DOWNTOWN PONTIA^ Tuesday for his prt in a $685 burglary Oct. 4. State Police Detective “Reirrei Affe7 25' Years BAY IqiTY (4’1-State police Detective Bgt, Jack Colston of the fire marspal division at Bay City has retired following more than 25 years of service. * Coltson joined state police in 1937 and previously, served at the Houghton Lake, Jackson, Erie, Cheboygan and Flint posts. . Larry Oartee, of^278Q Ponttec . _ ---------iroTdir^y . Lake-Itoadftdsiirwi! Circuit Judge. Stanton G. Dondero to make full restitution. Gartee pleaded guilty Feb. to breaking into Harold’s Super Service, 2540 Popliac Lake Road. Politician Back Home ROME (UPI) - FRIDAY and SATURDAY Social Democratic party leader Giuseppe Saragat returned yesterday from FASHIOM FOOTWEAR TESTING KISSOMETER - It measures power put in a kiss, and here is tested by the inventors, electrical engineering students at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. From left, Tatiana Prilutchi and Don Bari-chak hold the electrical leads wJiich record the kiss’ affects, while JohmWoods takes a reading on the meter. Pcwtd(miifbntiac HATCHET DAYS ... WE’VE CHOPPED OUR PRICES! IH ALL CATEGORIES • FURNITURE • CLOTHING Men's—Women's—Children's • APPLIAHCES Remember... "It's O.K. TO OWE MAY!" MAY'S 18 N. Saginaw 334-9976 A week A LiniE OF EVERYTHING • ALL COLORS e ALL STYLES • ALL HEELS Values to ’15.95 Broken Sizes FLATS $0;^ Values to $8.95 Ifv -SPECIAL FOR MEN- MASSAGIC AIR CUSHION SHOE^ ALUES to $21.95 Broken Sizes—Block and Brown OTHER MEN’S SHOES Black and Brown $14.95 VALUES....... Sljgvs 5 I Brown i(r DIEM’S PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw Street Next Door to Federal’s in Downtown Pontiac mc's t^ashinstoifsBMhday SMI! A BONANZA FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS WKC’s WAREHOUSE STORE Rear ot A&P \ ■ ooBkirSt.— NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS up to 3 YEARS TO PAY! MODTOTAM OF WKC’s SAVINGS IT’^ TELEVISI0H.asis....... UVIHG ROOM.from...... BEDROOMi as-is.. SOFA BEDS* from ... •. •. KITCHEN SETSf from .... ..*28" PHONOGRAPHS} from. .... ...’10* STUDEHT DESKS, from... ...’ 9" CHAIRS, from....’ 1° ?TABLES,fr6m....’ 1“ OPEN FRI.9:30to9 \\ SAT.'til 5:30 BOX SPRINGS,from......... 5“ MAPLE BUHK BEDS, fr''y .A " ■ able, an eminent medical authority said today. But you won’t start getting sick for four or five days after the virus invasion. What happens in between? “There Is a constant spread of the virus through the body,” said Dr. W. W. Bauer,liiirElor emeritus of the American Medical Association’s department of health education. “Most times there is nothing to stop it- “The invasion occurs through the nose and throat generally,” Bauer said in an interview. "Yiju don’t have to get in the way of a sneeze or a cough. The virus can be ewried through the air from somebody who may be talking in your direction. FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE The first line of defense is the mucus membranes in the nose, if that’s where the invasion occurred. These are living cells that do their best to fight off attack. But they’re simply too weak against one of the influenza viruses. “After the virus passes through the membranes the only thing that can, are antibodies in the blood. It there are none, or If they’re not strong enough, influenza symptoms begin to occur. “Now in the case of the common cold the virus attacks the nose and throat but in influenza the attack is general. The nervous systerii is attacked. That’s why victims develop the attitude of not caring whether school keeps or not.” ★ ★ ★ - Influenza as we know it has been with us. at least 280 years, according to historians. The virus, according to Bauer, can be seen only electonically. One scientist estimated they are so small 25 million could be placed on the head of a pin. Vaccines have been developed and the AMA encourages their use. “Once you’re invaded by a flu virus,” Bauer said, “there isn’t anything you can do but get sick. There is no specific — no cure. “But we can do something about pneumonia, which follows influenza. That’s what killed thousands of persons in the 1918-19 epidemic — pneumonia caused by germs already in the body which got a chance to spread after the influenza invasion. ‘Nobody is inherently immune from influenza,” Bauer said, weak, sickly looking person can withstand an invasion as well as a conditioned athlete.” FINAL CLEARANCE WCMEN’S WINTER WEAR Dresses, Blouses Skirls 25*_50^»1“— Values to 3^^ im MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY LYNN’S CHOPS PRICES! Electronics Moy Help With Foreign Affairs ! WASHi^GTON (AP)-The Statq ! Department is going to try to get [background help on foreign affairs I questions ^ push button. I Given a*|o-ahead by Secretary Dean Rusk after a visit to a Pen-Itagon computer center last sum-|mer, the department’s electronic answering system is slated to swing into operation on an experimental basis during the fiscal iyear that begins July 1. j So reports the latest State Department newsletter, a publica-jtion distributed to U.S. diplomats. I .Successful demonstrations by the new information storing and retrieving machine, the newsletter said, points toward creation of “a system of mechanized support for researchers, desk officer, policy planners and decision makers who daily depend on substantive information and who frequently need it in a hurry.” Here’s how the system is supposed to work: ★ k k.. Researchers comb through the department’s voluminous stacks of political, military, economic, geographic, biographic and what-not information and decide what is important cnoygh to be stored on the computer’s memory tape. Then the information is indexed, coded, to be given as an answer. A simple question such as “what are the expressed views of Mr. X on Subject Y?” produces a simple answer. k k k But questions asked too broadly can cause trouble, the newsletter warns. That’s because the electronic selector, trying to cover all the angles on a fuzzy query, will tend to throw in a pile of only distantly related information. Hiker Gets Halfway to D.C. BEDFORD, Pa. (41 — A 75-year-oId man hiked into Bedford last night, almost halfway-thimflh^his-nlanned-300Tntle"mai^ TirWashington. Alvin F. (Mote) Bergman of Uetsdale, Pa., an inveterate walker claiming a lifetime total of some 325,000 miles, has; covered about 130 miles since he started out Monday from Am-bridge, Pa. He planned to reach Greencastle, Md., today. PRICES CHOPPED ------------- SPECIALS TaiuTrench Coats ./.Price Winter Jackets ' »5»o SUITS »10"" WEEKEND SPECIAL BOYS’ PANTS (fjoo S -SHOP AND SEE SPORT COATS MEN'S Ivy League Shirts, Long Sloovot f|00 MEN'S TOPCOATS up to $50.00 Values Special $15.00 TUXEDO RENTALS- REASONABLE CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Probe Reports on Officials MOUNT CLEMENS (41 - Macomb County Prosecutor George N. Parris said last night that his office is investigating complaints involving the possibility of irregularities in suburban Roseville. Parris said none of the complaints Involving Roseville officials have specific information of any wrongdoing. But he said “Due to the severity of the complaints it was necessary to institute a full-scale investigation.” Two assistant prosecutors and state police were reported looking into possible irregularities in the sale of surplus city property, property rezoning, building inspection practices, liquor licensing and expense account records. Parris said, ‘.‘We cannot say at this time that we will uncover any crimes.” But he added, “We are letting the chips fall where they may.” about 16 pounds of coffee a person a year as compared with six pounds in coffee - producing Brazil. CONN’S HATCHET DAYS ’FRi.-sn. ONE GROUP OF ^'ODDS AND ENDS". A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING. EACH ITEM WORTH MANY TIMES THE PRICE. MOSTLY WOMENS AND GIRLS. JUST 126 PR. SO COME; EARLY. I|00 1 RACK OF WOMEN'S "VITALITY SHOES". BROKEN SIZES OF 12.95 and 14.95 SHOES, 1 RACK OF MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHOES. REGULAR n.95 TO 16.95 BROKEN SIZES. WOMEN'S PLASTIC BOOTS (BY BALL BAND) LOTS OF SLOPPY WEATHER AHEAD. MEDIUM, AND HIGH HEELS ONLY. REGULAR 2.25. joo NO LAYAWAYS-ALL SALES FINAL WORE 018 PRICE CUTS! SAVE! 45-Pc. MELMAC DINNERWARE C 00 S«rvlc« for 8, End Lot Clooronco. Slight Impoifoct'... wlVO 3-Pc. LUGGAGE ENSEMBLE 1| OO Scuff-roiiitonr Pullman, Wtokond, Troincoio ..... I I iVVf WALLACE STAINLESS STEEL 50-pi«co, jorvlco (or 8, Amorican mado. V4” DRILL KIT, KEY CHUCK Drill, Poliihor, Sandar and Grindor Attachmmt.... RCA transistor BADIO WOO F'^rtdbl*. Rogular valuo 24.95... Ai-lt. DSElDUR UYAWAY or CHARGE “Shoes for I he Entire Family** J'-- . ■ - /;,■'-; ;;r'"' -T^; . ^- • '. - >' ’ TTO POXTIAC PRESS, THU:^SPAY, FKBRUARY 21. 1963 Contioily't J«w«i«ri SPECIALS FOR ««Sws DIAMOND SIDE ENGAGEMENT RINGS-SETS AND MOUNTINGS REDUCED TO 66%% - YOU PAY 33y3% ........................... TOO MANY ON HAND AND THE . DEMAND IS FOR SOLITAIRES SO OUT THEY GOl ■^IXWWPtl; - rio,‘''you' pay 3-blamond Ring and 3-Dlamond Wedditjg Set. . $150 $ 50 S-Oloinond Ring and 7-Dlamond Wedding Set.. $225 $ 75 5-Olamond Ring and 10-0iamond Wedding Set , $300 $100 3-Dlamond Engagement Ring . ...........$ 99 $ 33 CHECK OUR HATCHET DAYS ROUN UP OF ODD MOUNTINGS FIFTEEN (15) ONLY WITH 2 AND 4-DIAMOND ON SIDES ^ Reg. Sell for HATCHET DAY RING ROUNDUP LADIES' AND MEN'S BIRTHSTONf- ONYX - DINNER PEARL FRATERNAL-SIGNET AND INITIAL* RINGS SECOND-THIRD AND FOURTH MARKDOWNS PROMPT US TO OFFER OVER 50 RINGS THAT HAVE SOLD FOR AS MUCH AS $50 YOUR CHOICE $^90 You Win Find A Sfloctlon Al Either Downtown or Miracle Mile Storei MOURNS SWEyETHEART—Paulette Lewis, 15, is near collapse at yesterday’s funeral of David Bromley, her 17-year-nld sweetheart who was kilted while saving her from a speeding car in Santa Mdnica, Calif. A.ssisting the girl is Paul Willis, funeral director. Weif Reported Split Over Talks on Berlin WASHINGTON «V-The West-ern allies are reported split on pursuing a new round of exploratory talks with the Soviet Union on Berlin. 1 While the United States takes Great Savings on these top records! COMPARE OUR PRICES! the view that Soviet overtures fot a fresh start should not be rebuffed, high diplomatic inform-said Wednesday night, France remains opposed tojmoth-er session with the Soviets. Britain and West Germany, the sources SAi are supporting the U.S. position. STALLED SINCE SPRING Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union on the divided German city have been stalled .since last spring. Earlier this month, the Soviets proposed new attempt be made to try to find a solution to the Berlin problem. The United Statcis immediately donsulted With its three allies. Viva Our Man In Hollywood; Mancini 2.77 Great Theme Music; Mantovani 2.77 Bossa Nova Pelos Passaros; Charlie Byrd 3^77 Walk Right In; Rooftop Singers Greatest Hits of '62; Billy Vaughan a.// Sinatra—Basie 3.77 Fly Me To The Moon Bossa Nova; Joe Harnell 2.77 Dear Lonely Hearts; N. Cole 2.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 4.77 4.77 3.77 4.77 3.77 3.77 MONO S I Left My Heart In San Francisco; T, Bennett 2.77 Sincerely Yours; R. Goulet 2.77 My Son The Folk Singer; Allan Sherman 2.77 Our Men In San Francisco; Limeliters 2.77 Country and Western, Vol. 2; Ray Charles 2.77 My Son The Celebrity; Allan Sherman 2.77 Christy Minstrels in Person 2.77 Peter, Paul and Mary 2.77 Golden Folk Song Hits; Mann 2.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 3.77 PETER, PAUL AND MARY FRANK FONTAINE'S BEST Their newest album— Gleason's Crazy Guggenheim "Moving" "Songs 1 Sing" MONO STEREO MONO STEREO 2.77 3.77 Com# In or phon« 2.77 3.77 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . . .27 S. Saginpw St. the mall . . . Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road . . Phone FE 3-7168 Phone 682-0422 TTic con.sultations are still going^ on in Washington with Llewellyn Thompson, the State Department’s! ambassador at large, presiding. At these discussions, the French continue to stand apart from the other allies, .insisting there is no need for further talks. Beyond the| need to coordinate positions, informants said, a number of detailed questions have to be dari-| fied, including who should talk tOj the Soviets and where, and what approach should be made. SAME FORMAT LIKELY If and when the talks resume, the format will be likely the same before: bilateral informal exchange of views between a high ranking American and Soviet,* with the United States filling in its allies after every stage. Fair Trade for Sinners BALTIMORE (fl’l -A notice beside a Baltimore church reads: This is a Redemption Center -Hut Not for Stamps.” SIDIN6 SAIl BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICESl We ore overstocked ond MUST SELL 50,000 sq. ft. ef moteriol . . . so NOW is your choncel Quality Aluminum $ SIDIN6 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for.. AU PRICES PROPORTIONATELY PRICED TO SIZE or YOUR HOME Your Choice OF COLORS Completely Imtalled— No Hidden Extras— AH L^or and Materials ESTIMATES Right In Your Own Home NO OBLIGATION Caii FE 4-4507 nr CALL NOW Operdtori on Duty 24 Hours lhe|uding Sunday, . 1 TIIK PONTIAC rRKSS. TITTl^SDAV. FEBRUARY 21> infi3 Productive Work Helps Mentally III Back to Reality By JEANMARIE ELKINS U is a well-known fact that _ work is therapeutic, and it is equally well known by those who work with the mentally ill that productive work helps the patient in his return to reality. An ability to work is one of.the major signs of mental liealtl), Occu(^tiotuil therapy is a medically prescribed and professionally guided activity designed to assist a patient recovering from ah illness. Many of; these women came to the hospital because they ' adjusted poorly to marriage and all the problems involved in keeping house and caring for their children. Some five years ago the Pontiac State Hospital, with the aid of the Oakland County Extension Service, began planned homemaking classes for psychiatric women patients. Under the leadership Of Mrs. Harvey Toleg and Mrs. ' George Stoughton, volunteers from the Rochester Homemakers Extension Club teach these six-week homemaking courses to classes of some >• 12 women patients. Classes currently run from 9-to 11 on V Monday and Thursday mornings. ‘ Since the classes began, the Rochester Homemakers Extension Club women have contributed nearly 1,000 hours of volunteer work. During These' ^wo-hdur perjodSi, women patients are first (given instruction on how to -use kitchen equipment properly, Other lessons In-clit(|^ meal planning, nutrition iand food costs, interior decoration, table service, preparation of vegetables,' eggs and dairy products and meats and budgeting of time. Highlighting the kitchen courses, under the supervision of Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Oakland Goiinty consumer Information agent, is a tour of a local supermarket where patients - are #ven U^ on-how to shop. Included in the tour is a demonstration on how meats are cut and sec- . tioned. hememakipg class, I entered near the end of the instruction period on meat preparation. The women had just finished eating what had been prepared that day. Accompanied by a Press photographer, I returned the following week to sit in on another dassw This group was working on desserts and cake decorating. The instructors tried to make sure everyone in the class had something to dO and no one felt left out. Demonstrating the art of cake (lee-orating to uomen patients of the Pontiac State Hospital is Mrs. John Qaittneun, one of the Rochester Homemakers ti.\- tension (Jul> loliinteers., Classes a earrentivIhehl on Monday and Thnrsdi Toothpicks Are Bad Enough, but Oh That Cigarette Smoke By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; You told a reader that it was poor manners to use a toothpick in public. I agree with you. But why bother with that when millions - of so-called refined people commit a far more grievous social error by befouling the air with slinking cig- ABBY , arette and cigar smoke? . If a per.son picks his teeth in public, tho.se who don't like it can always look away, "But if someone lights up" a cigarette or asm e l 1 y cigar. I am very lonely. I have had dogs, cats, fish, birds and now 1 have a white rat, but 1 am still lonely , If anyone wants to trpde a brother or sister for ,a house-broken white rat, it Is a deal. a personal reply, send a selfenvelope the Pon- addre.ssed, stamped, envelope off - to Abby ,' in care tiac Prefts: Other ’homemaking~classes are also given to teens and the kitchen facilities are avail- • able to men patients interested in cooking. On the first visit to the NOTICE CHANGE.S . _ ________ " 1^ an impromptu interview with instructors and ■ staff members following the period, I learned of the many changes they had noticed in the atti-'tudesofthe-wonjen-patienh^.^ If only one woman is helped back into society the glasses have been worth the effort put into them, say the teachers. Nearly all of the pa- tients are profiting from these classes, they added. Walter H. Obenauf, M.D., medical superintendent at the Pontiac State Hospital said, “I am enthusiastically in favor of this program. It is a splendid idea and means a great deal to the women. I am grateful not only to this . group of women volunteers but to the many groups who give unselfishly of their time.” Mrs. Robert McCurry, director of occupational therapy at the hospital, feels that ihpsc homemaking classes.,., assist the patient* is bridging the gap between thO' hospital ^setting and home and help give her a feeling of responsibility.’ - She—also feels that the classes teach new skills which will help the patient to adjust to home life and aid the' long-term patient in retaining daily living skills. ONLY CHILD. AGE NINE DEAR ABBY: Will you please settle .something once . and for all? Is it proper to tip the owner of a beauty shop if .s-he has done your Hate to write letters'’ .Send one dollar to ABBY," in care of The Pontiac, Press,' for Abbv's new booklet, '’TIOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, ’ Patients experiment by making 'their xrtvn xtecor-^^ ations. Mrs. Quitmeyer gave each patient indiridnal help and encouragement on how to improve flower designs as .she corrected errors and' suggested slight chmfges. , U'atching as one of the women patients applies finishing touches to one of two Valentine cakes decorated during class is Mrs. George, Stoughton, a key in the Rochester Homemakers msion. Club vidunteer program at the Pontiac State Hospital. those who don't like it can either lump it or leave the room. DETESTS SMOKE DEAR DETESTS: You rattled the-right cage! I have harped on the offen.siveness of smokers so much in the past that even my best friends are beginning to tell me off! I was' told that you are supposed to tip^onjy the “pfovips and never the owner. ' IN DOUBT DEAR IN: When in doubt, offer a tip. If the owner of ' the shop r e f u s e s iL_say. "Thank you” and forget it. If this is embarrassing, you'll be embarrassed only once, which is better than being in a constant state of doubt. Crash Survivor Displays Courage By GAY PAULEY DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day and see where kids, complain about their brothers and sisters. 1 hope they see this. I am an only child and I would give anything for a brother or sis- ter. DEAR ABBY: My son gives his wife $120 every two weeks for groceries. He also leaves her the oar and takes the train to work. Now, Abby, 1 am not spying on her, but how come , her mileage meter%iows she travels on the average of 300 miles a week to buy her groceries when there are three grocery stores within half a mile of her house? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: If you are "curious," not spying, and think you ought to know. NEW YORK (UPI)-Coiir-age appears in many variations. On the bat lefield. With the space pioneer. In the fight against a killer di.sease. In man's boldne.ss of .spirit marshaled against the force of e\il. Often, in the day-to-day battle of-comeback against odds that for the weak would spyll defeat. tertainers en route to Europe. The eras h happened oil fieorge Washington’s birth-•day, Feb. 22, 1!)43. Tomorrow, Misaj Markoff h a s scheduled a reunion "brunch " for as many .survivors of the cra.sh as'.she can locale and assemble. whose husband-dancing partner was killed. It is in the last category that we perhaps should place the pluck of Gypsy Markoff, t h e Milwauken-lxirn accordionist. This primarily will be Gypsy's story in the 20 years since a plane crash nearly wrote her obituar_\'. 'But 13 .survivors of that crash on the 'I'agus River near Lisbon also were in-involved. np'iny of them hero- The ones she can round up will gather at the fashionable Stanhope Hold on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, where Miss Markoff currently is appearing with her accordion act. Will Honor Guardian CONE IDE N T I GREG Take 'care of your character, and \(mr reputation will take care of itself! What’s on your mind’’ For It was the cra.sh of the Pan American Cli|)per carrying military personnel and a group of United Service Organizations, Inc, (USO) en- OTHER SURVIVORS Survivors included Jane Froman, the singer who later married It hen divorced) .lohn C. Burn, then a member of the I light crew who l elped save her life, now a pilot for .. Pan • Afflfr)r?rhrT>(Tge Spie-' gelberg, then an Army major attached to Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower's staff, now a successful Manhattan lawyer; “ Y.velle, the singer; Grace Drvsdale, a lormer pup-peteer; and Jean Rogman, Today, recalling the crash in the pitch darkness of the waters, Miss "Markoff remembered many details—how she realized she \/asn’t much of a swimmer, but another passenger produced a kapok-filled pillow which kept her afloat; how Yvette made her way toward lights which proved to be fishing boats whose crews gave the survivors aid; and how just before the crash, she had changed seats with Miss Drysdale so the latter could have the outside window and a chance to see a night landing. grafts and facial plastic .surgery. The second and third fingers on tier left hand ^were paralyzed. REGAINED ABILITY Today, at 44, she’s a slimmer version of the otlu'r Markoff—from her 140 some pounds to 108 on her .Yfool 2-' inch tall figure; the long brunette bob now is blonde. And she long since has gotten back her expertness with the accordion partly becau.se 'of her own refusal to quit and partly because of en- --couragement the late Mrs. Franklin D. Roo.sevelt gave her. Miss Markoff said she suffered a broken knee, broken thigh, ankle f r a c.t.u r es,--broken 'f ribs, ' mifltiple Dice"' cuts and spinal tendon injur v. She .said she spent 10 years, off and on, in hospitals in lasbon. New York, London and Paris, had 1 ad .some .'10 operations including s k i n Miss Markoff recalledHhat Mrs. Roo.sevelt in 1944 visited Darkness Pavilion, New York, "where some ol us - wae- virjtms^ were b e i n g Pontiac Bethel No. .T International Order iil .lob s Daughters, will honor Mrs. S.Vlvia Brown, vice grand guardian of the grand guardian counsel at a scIkkiI of ’ iiistruclioii March 4, Working on plans .are dec-orations’ committee cljaii-man Gail Gaughill and Isa bell Ratliff with Pam Pow ' ers. Dona Wisniewski, aii'd Mary Newton. ' „ Others are Chen Ga\ re freshments’ chairman, with Janet DuVall, Marlene kibble and Carol Lorenz. Members also plan a smorgasbord dinner March Hi at the First Federal -Havings ol Oakland building from a to 7 p.m. Children uiidiu- five years, of age will be admitted free of charge. Both announcements were made during Monday evening’s meeting. Initiated at this time were Sue Ballard, Dane Steel, Shirley Herron and Martha “Alexander. Pamela Tibbetts, junior past, honored queen of Bethel No. 5, installed Connie Lewis as librarian. Nancy Watson Was also presented with her proficiency'card, ,y. Guests for the evening were the,j)arents of new fnemli^rs and George Pap- OreauidT She invited several for a weekend at Hyde Park 'and sometime during the weekend, the then first lady took Gyp.sy aside and said, "Now, tell me, is there any roa.son you can’t use (he two good fingers on that hand? Why don’t you try a few bass notes?” Gypsy Markoff started trying. By 1945, she had organized a group of entertainers for another tour of the European theater. She act >d as ■ master of ceremonies. Gyp?y Markoff has been married since Oc tober T960 lb Conde Juah /maya, a Spanish-born gypsy who has a flamenco dance company cur ri'iitly appearing at the ABC! music hall in Paris. ......Ait tfmis left of the liio cakes aio a few small ~/firrrp>b(l has'hccn faep'airiTTJdilients sample their own. creations and - learn how to organize their clean-up operations. Sorority Holds Progrgm About Nature and Art The mu.siclan maintains a tiny apartment in New York’s Greenwich Village, occupied also by a charming blonde Chihuahua named "'Tequila” who does ’’a two-legged version of (flamenco when her mistress shouts, "ole, ole.” Miss Markoff said when her engagement at the Stanhope terminates-possibly in the spring—she will’ fly to Spain for a vacation with her , husband. ".Scared to fly? Heavens, no,” .site said. Xi 7*i Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday evening at the Delaware Drive home of Mrs. Howard 1. Shaw. Mrs. Andrew Vitt was cohostess., ..A program on "Understanding Nature and Art” was presented by Mrs. A. C. Fowler, Mrs. Vitt and Mrs. J. V. Wilkes. Final plans were made for the. card party 'and fashion show to be hel^- March 20 at the 300 Lounge. Ea.shions will be by Peggy’s Women’s Apparel, Hear Trooper at Meeting of Sorority Members of Epsilon Sigma A 1 p h a .Sorority, Bela Chi Chapter met Monday evening at Westside Recreation. Guest speaker for the meeting was trooper Lawrence E. Miller ol the safety education department of the Pontiac State Police. , A buffet dinner will be hold April 22 aHhe K Falls Restaurant. Following the dinner pledges Mrs. William Jacobson, Mrs. I'Yaiik Keelean mid Mrs. Joseph Ray will receive their .sorority pins. Club Hears Obesity Talk Dinner 5lated Obesity w’as the subject of a talk given by L. K. Math-ew.s.i DO. of t!ie Mathews Clinic in Holly, to the Fash-“ lesdiiy of this ICaterfi pas, Worshipful master of Pontiac, No. 21. ^ famih got together forja'pictunn. recently, horn left aie i)e.\'eil imnsim, di Miss. Robert J. Larnson, 23, Harper Street^ Delorelst. Dennis, 48, ^Jikes'ide Street; Mrs. Henry St. Dennis, 68, Draper Avenue; and Mis. nship \ David LeMaibe, also of Ipap^ Avgnue. Mis.I.eMnibe rwho will be m Jihe 4 has five ehildrm, 21 grand-ehildren, 56 greiat-grandchildren and, f) great-great-grandchildren. "I’ve done dozens of trantP „ Atlantic a li d transpacific crossings since the accident. 1 believe ^everything Is fate anyway.-Deep in my heart, I know things are god-plat incd." ionette Club Tuesday t've-rting in thp Adalh4Bhelly Library. Dr. Mathews answered questions on dieting. A new eight-week contest was begun. ^ Next week’s meeting will center a r o\i n d ah auction sale. Gloria Per Lutheran. Church on Pontiac Road will hold a cooperative dinner Friday for members and fricmlH at (1 p.m. Following th(‘ diimer a film review of till' recent merger ol LuHienint:iiurehc,s will be sl^owrr f Frozen Crumtus' ^ Itislead (if throwing nWay . cake erufiiliH. ficczi- tlu-m and iKso to top fruit iiies or pud-' dings. ’ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, FEimUARY ^1. 1063 /' B--18 Prevehf Varicosities Don’t Strain Leg Veins By JOSEPfflNB LOWMAN If you have varicose veins, the first thing to do Is to see your doctor and then follow his advice. He may advise elastic stockings. If so, your foot and leg will be measured every 2 inches. He may suggest injections (m* eVen surgery. Most “ varicose veins can be controlled if treatment is begun soon enough. If you don’t have varlcosb veins, here are some everyday precautions and first aid you can use to prevent them; Remember that standing or sitting for long periods'of time places a great strain fttuAe veins. "'l%ere(w^e, physicians recommend the following: Whenever you are going to be sitting for a long time, get up every half-hour and walk about. Do this at home or when on a plane or train. If you are on a long auto trip, stop periodically and walk around and stretch your Break long stretches of standing with short rest periods when you sit or lie with your feet up. Exercise is helpful since it stirs-up circulation. Many doctors feel that the bicycle riding exercise is an especially bene-- lld8l-ona.-~EeF-thlfr yo»4ie on yoitr back. Raise your legs and rotate them as though you were riding a bicycle. Walking Is also good because the movement involved gives the blpM a bbbst^^u^^^^ Smmmlng or walking in deep water are two of the best antidotes for varicosity. (The pressure of the water helps.) BARBARA FLORE - -Barbara JElore, xlaughter_ of the Peter Flores, of Ellz-beth Lake Road, was elected DeMolay Sweetheart during the DeMolay Installation ceremonies at Roosevelt Temple. Sleep with your feet higher than the level of your heart. Before doing this consult your doctor. If your arteries are not in good condition this may not be wise. Do not wear round garters. When working in the kitchen, sit on a high stool with your feet resting on a rung, whenever possible. Do not wear elastic girdles continuously. This is especially bad when you are going to be seated for a long time. Don’t cross your legs at the knee. If your favnily has a tendency toward varicose veins^ tell your doctor about it if you become pregnant. Exercises are helpful in preventinf^ varicose veins since they stir up circulation. The bicycle riding exercise is an especiatty beneficial one. If you would like to have my leaflet, "Superfluous Hair and Varicose Veins,’’ send a jtamped, self-addressed envelope with your request- fo^ leaflet No. ^ to Josephine Lowman in’ care of The Pontiac Press. Will Discuss Nursing Act Sister Mary Xavier and Constance R. Lucia, registered nurses, will address the Oakland County District Nurses’ Association Tuesday at 7 p.m. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s McAuley School of Nursing They will discuss the proposed changes in the Nurse Practice Act. Miss Lucia is presently a consultant to the Michigan Board of Nursing. Sister Mary Xavier is director of the Hospital. All RNs, practical nurses and psychiatric nurse attend-ents are welcome to attend. Use Fresh Wax Always use fresh parrafin wax for sealing jellies, preserves and other home canned foods. . . Forgiveness Requires Time, Understanding Trooper Speaks to Group ......... V New England Estates Women's Association of Orchard Lake heard state police trooper Lawrence 1E. Miller at its meeting Tuesday evening. The guest Speaker discussed mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing and related ■ safety ideas. Mrs. Lorenz AKlgrim of Blackburn Drive was hostess with assistance from Mrs. Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Edward Carter and Mrs. Ray Whalen. They welcomed the following new members into the aasoclation: Mrs. Howard Bingham, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Paul Lynskey. The third and final, meeting for the season will be held in May. New officers will be elected at this time. Square Dance Set Saturday All square dancers are invited to the Cuckoo Squares dance Saturday in the Wat-terford Community Center ort Williams Lake Road at 8?30 p.m. Wayne Wilcox will do the calling. SMART NEW SPRING HATS Specially Pljiced for Early Shoppers! 3«o Regular to 8.98 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My ex-husband’s mother has started writing me letters about how old ' she’s getting and how she wants to seeTfiy 8-year-old boy — “my only grandchild’’ she calls him. 'This is the woman who broke up my marriage and told me that was what she intended. Nqw that her own son has become a hopeless alcoholic, I suppose she wants to go to work on mine. I know that I sound un-Christian but she is a terrible woman.... ANSWER: But YOU don’t have to see her. If you were sure 'of your own right to reject all personal contact with her, I think you would be able to let your child meet her — and allow him to evolve his own wish to see or not to sec her again. So let’s see if we can clarify your right to avoid her. "And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil’’ Is a quotation from a prayer with ed. obligation to show a good will toward a woman for whom you do not feel it? It is trying to lead you beyond your moral strength. Once you see this, you can reject it. You can refuse the obligation to rush yourself over your struggle with resentment. At the same time we can both hope the struggle will ultimately result in that "forgiveness” of enemies which Jesus command- which we are both famiiiar. Can you see that the temptation which is testing you is the falsification, makes “love” of our enemies i steriie and meaningiess farce. Each a creation to set your spirits soaring ahead to an early spring ... each for wearing now and now onl Every femlnina jijS: whim is represented! The flowery... the tailored... the hattier hat... oH are hear and speclaily priced! Millinery Satan — Second Floor UNlTRlillMED COATS You will lose the need to pre-, tend to forgiveness before it has] been achieved and so be deliv-j the evil of self-' PTAs in Action John Maclole, Oakland County civil defense director, will show a film entitled, "Survival” and discuss evacuation procedure in the event of nuclear attack at tonight’s Hmeetlng^ M—thtr MeVittkr . School PTA scheduled for 8. Donelson School’s PTA will hold Its annual Founders Day Birthday Party tonight at 8 featuring entertainment by the school chorus. The entire program will be aimed at showing appreciation to those who have served the school. Mrs. Edmund Windeler, )resident of the Greater Wa-erford Compiunity Council, vill discuss the council’s unction at tonight’s meeting )f the Burt School PTA, at p.m. Bud Newman of the ()ak-md County Sheriff’s Depart-lent will speak on mouth-to-louth re.spiration and dem-nstrate the technique. The Drayton Plains School PTA will sponsor a potluck supper today at 6 p.m. followed by a brief business meeting aH p.m. / A Founders Day program is slated for later in the evening featuring the presentation of a history of the PTA by Mrs. Clayton Ross and entertainment by the Waterford Boys' Choir. the Carl Sandburg School PTA slated for 7:30. Dr. Edgar Johnston, director of research for Water-ford Tpwnshijg SchoeLs.i^Mill-Ijpeak on school dropouts at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Center Sdwol PTA scheduled for 8. A discussion of the school system’s elementary art program by director Mrs. M. J. Root is also planned. If you can accept your unrelenting feelings for her, you’ll have no trouble allowing your child to experience whatever he wants to feel for her. An estimated 1.7 million children are attending school in obsolete and unsatisfactory facilities, the U. S. Office of Education reveals. It is honesty in you which is resisting personal contact with your cx-mothcr-in-law and I strongly urge you to support it. quite capable of organizing a meeting for them in which you make ho., appearance yourself, If I may say so. the idea that we must immediately offer our left cheek to the enemy who has slapped our right one is bound to produce the kind of panic you feel. We all need time to pass before we can bless our enemies. The view that we must forgive them at once results only in a hate of our own falseness that MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt 01* LESS t’han Vz the coil' of o new one! Guaranteecf in Wrillag' T Yeort ERIE PICKUP Mid DELIVERY /• Speclallie in ABO rthopcdic/yUItrenea >0.»e»r aij»r«nt«» up | OXFORD MATTRESS CO. Following a 7:30 p.m. busi-ess meeting today, Margar-t Ann Jetter, coordinator of 10 Waterford Schools mate-als center, will .speak to eaumont S c h o o I PTA lembero at the center on the arlous materials and equip-ent used by pupils in the A card party and hat style ow will highlight actlvl-« at tonight’s meeting of For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity e 12 Photos In 5x7 AUinm • Free Connioling • A Largo “Jnit Martfod" Sign • A Mlnlatnro Marriage Ceniricate F ''*1* Available Mi-h. JaincM jIVrHinger C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : : FE4-0S53 ; • •.••eeeeeehei^eeeeee I 1 Mt.ClcInenaSt. • ••eeeeeeeeeee pBATCHETl ' ■ Usually to 49.98 Usually to 59.98 Usually to 79.98 FVRTRIlMMiai COATS ; " DllfTlSS'W , TMIPIC';j Usually to 89.98 Usually to $119 Usually to |1.'}9 CAR COATS and Storm Coats SEWATIONAt SPECUW FbH HATCHET DAYS aroicuLousLY low wuces ,L. ..WOEXi NOUY. SPORTSWEAR DEPT. Mote Floor *29 *39 *49 9 COATS, were to 39.98... ...*19“ SSTADIipt M COATS, 'wdre to 24.9R... ,*16«* :i >; 10 SKIRTS,weretn7.98.... .*3 : I 13 SKIRTS, were to 8.98.... fS II 18 ROBES, were to 10.98 .. *3 Ill 27BERMUDASHORTS,wereto3.98^2 '78 '89 *109 ii 25 BLOUSES, were to 3.98.......a*! 25 BLOUSES, were to 5.9^.. a..... 16 SWEATERS, were to 10.98...... .^3 47 SWEATERS, were to 14.98...... .^5 19 SKIRTS, were to 8.98...... 36 SKIRTS, were to 10.98......... .^3 30 SKIRTS, were to 12.98...... .^4 . 9 SKIRTS, were to 14.98....... .’S 10 SLACKS, were to 8.98.....?4 ; 22 SLACKS, were to 10.9?......... .♦5 ' 9 JUMPERS, were to 14.98....... .^4 13 JACKETS, were to 17.98........ ^5 8 COORDINATES, were to 17.98.. .♦B 10 COORDINATES, were to 19.98 ♦IQ/ 12 COORDINATES, were to 29.98 ^14 LINGERIE - ACCESSORIES 14 H^BAGS, were to 7.98...,... .*3 10 HANDBAGS; were to 12.98...... .♦S COSTUME JEWELRY, to 7.50 OFF NYLON HOSE, were to 1.50 .. 2 PR.^1 28 SLIPS, were to 5.98 ........... 1®* 35 GOWN-PAJAMAS, to 12.98 2®* 13 ROBES, were to 10.98 .......... ♦ft 20 ROBES, were to 17.9R........fB/ 19 ROBES, were to 29.98'.... .*15 DRESSES-Secondf Floor 24 DRESSES, were to 17.98.....♦O 21 DRESSES, were to 22.98...♦!! . 16 DREl^SES, were to 24.98.. ♦13 19 DRESSES, werexo 29,00... ♦15 18 DRESSES, were to 35.98..♦19 29 FORMALS were to 29.98 ♦lO Brides’ Gowns $110.00 50% Off INFANT’S-GIRLS»-PRE TEEN’S PRE TEEN’S 6 SLIPS, were to 8.98.......♦! 9 DRESSES, were to 8.98....♦B 11 DRESSES, were RpIO.98 .♦S GIRLS’ WEAR 15 SNOW'SUITS, were to 12.98 ♦B®® 24 GIRLS’ DRESSES, were to 7.98__ ^4®® 22 GIRLS’ at DRESSES, were to 10.98.*.. ®5®® 16 GIRLS’ ROBES, were to 5.98 ®2®® 13 GIRLS’ROBES, wore to 18.98 ♦B®® 6^GIR£S* cmTS, were to 29.98 ♦14«* INFANTS’ \ 28 BONNETS, wore to 2.9» .... .99* 18 TOPPER SETS, were to 5.98 ♦I®® HNAL CLEARANCE SALE Nationally Advehiaed SHOES r—Mexzanino Reg. to 10.99 . FLATS and SPORTS, 11 ■Reg. to 14.99 DRESS SHOES. $088 X" B—14 THF^ FdNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1063 Chic New Fashions Available LocaHy Indian cliff dwellers of the Southwest were among the earliest successful Irrigationists. the Ib^ you love is I’aris .says "hold-chrcked Iwecd.s" . . . R&K lakes the ear and creates a srna.yliinn eoslttme with linen overhlou.se. Checks of green, colfee, black and white. Sizes ft to 16. About $30. Precious silk linen as R & K. designs it could become your most-loved spring eostume. The easy dress has a softened bodice and cap sleeves. In pink, honey, blue and navy, sizes 10 to 18. About $30. Expert to Address Unit To Discuss 'Discipline' “Discipline, the Modern Parents’ Approach” will be the subject of a discussion given by Dr. Judith K. Brown to the junior board, of the Village Women’s Club lYiday at 10 a m. Dr. Brown received a B.S. degree from Cornell, masters Perk Up Your Wardrobe With MALING'S SPRING SHOES 2“ t, 7»s 50 N. SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings and doctorate degrees in education from Harvard and a certificate in child development from the University of London. She also has attended the Merrill - Palmer Institute. She lias taught at the Laboratory of Human Development at Harvard, the University of British Columbia and Oakland University. The lecture is open to the public. Pillar Club Has Meeting Hostess for the Tuesday meeting of the Pillar Club was Mrs. Harold Northon of Menominee Street. ■ Assisting committee for the cooperative dinner were Mrs. Arno Hulet, Mrs. Arthur Seldeaand Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mrs. Floyd Smith presented a devotional service. Mrs. Arthur Selden gave a review of Hertha Pauli’s book “Sojourner Truth.” Chapter Gathers Members of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority gathered Tuesday evening at, the - D o u g 1 a s Drive home of Virginia Har-outunian for a-business meeting. Church Group Holds Luncheon Meeting The January-March Group of the First Presbyterian Church held its monthly luncheon meeting In the f church dining room Tuesday. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Phillip Meacham, Mrs. Avery Shearer, and Mrs. George Cram. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Meacham presented the Bible study entitled “God Chooses a People." A dis-cu.ssion period followed. The birthday luncheon for the group will be held at Airway Lanes in March. AWd'Ice Cubes Refrigerated radishes will remain crisp if ice cubes are added to the water in which they are stored. Study Club Has Meeting Parliamentary Study Club members met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Joseph Horton presented the study of “Organizing Societies, Adoption of Constitution and By-Laws, and Duties of Officers.” ★ ★ ' Under the direction of Mrs. John McNeely the following members participated in the demonstration; Mrs; Ralph Showalter, Mrs. Lewis Swartz, Mrs. Hans Schjolin, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. George Watters. ★ ★ * Guests included MrS. Mer-rell Petrie and Mrs. Alfred Dacey. PONTIAC AfVML JXe'Umode Church Circles Hear Tc^k About Council RgV. Harry Lord was guest speaker for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Following his talk on the National Council of Churches, the various circles met to continue study this week. ■ ★ ' * ■ * ThP Marion Shaw Cl r c 1 e met at the home of M r s, Floyd Crawford on Ardmore Street. Mrs. Ben Shelton presented the program and devotions. Mrs. Howard Crawford was a guest. Mrs. Lester Pitts was in charge of the program when the Vivian Otto Circle met at the East Pike Street home of Mrs. Fred Beedle. ★ ★ ★ The Irene Hesselgesser Circle met at the Utica Street home of Mrs. Norman Todd. Mrs. John Lambeth continued the study on the National Council of Churches. Guests included Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Woman’s Society president, Mrs. A. A. Benson and Mrs. Mary Gibbard. Members of the Marion Si- Beatnik Life Losing Enchantment for Teens By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. Whatever the worries that adults may have about young people. they .shouldn’t worry too I much about them going beatnik.] TO Tma9 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fru, Sat.; ' SOdN GRATIOT AT 14% NiU ROAD 'til 5 i C-2 THE PONTIAC !PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21; 19fi3 i Privacy's the Problem at President's Virginia House By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Heose Reporter WASHINGTON - Backstairs at the White House: The latest gleanings from MW* dleburg, Va., indicate that like many couples building a new house, President Kennedy and his wife are nbt without construction niey are buUding a honm..«f their own on Ratt' MUt five but.ivhat the federal protectors seem most concerned about is picture-taking,.. SUBZHR0 WATCR The Secret Service agents, who even during zero weather have sheuld be ready for occupancy some time in the spring. April 1 is a target date, but much work will remain to be done after that such as comple-' tion of a big barn and the ex- Safety Council has tallied up The 17,000. pected Installation of a swimming fj;om accidents in 1962 and found: pool. One problem of the Kenntrfys is how to have a picture-win^ ~ view on the west side of house, tUid still hot le&vb/ftie structure so open that the motoring public from a highway several hundred yards away can sneak a peek with binoculars. A large bay window will be buUt in that side of the honse. But if screenbig trees are planted for die sake of privacy, it will cnt the first family’s view of the Blue Ridge Mono- One answer might be to plant a fairly high hedge beside a fence that borders the public hi^way. llowever, the hedge must not be too high lest it interfere with the view. , The highway, leading southward from the village of Atoka, even now is a source of trouble or annoyance to the Secret Service. Any car that stops in the vicinity of the Kennedy house is investigated quickly. This seems like super-security, lived beside the house in a canvas ^t, say Mrs. Kennedy would pref^ that her house not be photographed — by anyone. Thus the agents are particularly allergic to any car bear- 1962 Accidental Deaths 96,500, UpSiPerCenl CHICAGO ilfi — The National I up 3 per cent , from 16,500 to nation’s death and economic t Killed-96,500, a 5 per cent increase over 1961 and the highest toll since 1948 when the toll was 98,001. Disabling Injuries ~ #.7 million, of which 360,000 resnlted in some degree of permanent impairment. Economic cost to the nation— $15.3 billion, a 5 per Cent pcrease over 1961. Accidents were exceeded as a luse of death only by heart disease, cancer and stroke. Council statisticians said an accidental death occurred at the rate of one every 5>4 minutes during the year. Traffic accidents, as in other years, was the No. 1 killer with a total of 41,000, an increase of 8 per cent from 38,091 in 1961. Deaths from accidents in the home rose 4 per 6ent from 27,000 to 28,000. Deaths from pubiic r cidents not involving motor vehicles were READ THE FOLLOWING AND YOU^L SEE WHAT WE MI^NI Women’s Sno Boots $088 ValuM to $10.00 M up BOYS'and GIRLS' ICE SKATES VoiuM to $15.00 *5“ up NYLONS Valuns to $1.00 25* “p INFANTS' WHITE HIOH SHOES $'|88 ValuM to $5.00 up HOUSE SLIPPERS VoluM lo up $S.OO MEN'S WORK SHOES $13.95 BOYS' WORK SHOES $588 Valuns to $7.99 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Valuns to $10.00 $588 up WOMEN'S HEELS $288 Valuns to $8.00 up TEENS' FLATS $^88 Valuns to $5.00 up • MIN'S • WOMEN'S. • CHILDREN'S ALL nPES of BOOTS $|88 Valuns to $7.00 Must Go WE GUARANTEE EVERY SHOE TO FIT-ORMONEY^ACK MIRACLE MILE SHOPFIHG CENTER Deaths frbip accidents on the job rose 1 per cent from 13,500 to 13,700. (The death classifications total more than the oyer-all figure vOf 96,506 because some deadis fan turn more than one category.) Aside from motor vehicle accidents, falls were the single largest cause of accidental deaths accounting for 19,600, a 5 per cent increase of 1961. The preliminary estimate of economic costs of accidents based on wages lost, medical expenses, overhead costs of insurance, property damage in fires and the indirect costs of work accidents. Singer Como Wants Lighter TV Schedule NEW YORK (AV-Perry Como, after 15 years of weekly broadcasting, probably will star in only six or eight programs next sea- Como has notified his sponsor (Kraft) that he wants to cut down, and negotiations are in progress to arrange some sort of a new, lighter schedule on NBC for the popular singer. Como has been saying that a weekly television show is too con-; fining. “But I’m not moving out. I’m moving over,” he says. The program has suffered from deciining ratings this past season against a comedy hit, “Beverly Hillbillies.” U.S. to Withdraw Planes From India ing passengers with what would appear to be long-range lens The federal men seem to have no objection to a passer-by taking a look at the . house through field glasses, provided motor traffic bn the narrow paved road is not impeded. quite befitting a president to have; one of the best houses around. One unusual note; The floors will be concrete with, radiant heating, and covering by carpeting. This should be a rather interesting innovation for that part of the. country. Even with the longest lenses, however, the house does not present any great flictarial. oppot: lunity. outer structure is completed except for the addition of some field stone and installation of some windows. The White House can issue til the house falls in several generations from now, but Virginians who should know swear die place will cost a lot closer to $100,000 than the $50,000 originally announced by Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. People of the Virginia hunt country are a bit mystified as to why there should be such a point made by the White House about the cost being lower than it actually will turn out to be. Some of the neighboring estates have barns that cost more than the new Kennedy place and many local residents think it would be State Wants Patent on Cancer Fighter LANSING (AP) - The Mi(6higan Health Department plans to seek~a patent on “ an organtexompbund Hsayshas produced good results in treating two dogs afflicted with cancer. TTie dogs, brought to the department in December, were given a week or tvm tff llve. Both are still alive and apparently healing. State officials Tuesday approved an application for a patent on the substance, called “Compound 17070." Dr. Albert Heustis, state health commissioner, said the compound may be of use some day in treat- ing human cancer, but no experi-■ ■ ---------------------- ments ha^ yet been conducted with NEW DELHI UP - Informed sources yesterday said the United States plans a spring withdrawal jof the air transport squadron it lent India last November during the border war with China. No exact date has been set, these sources said, and the subject is being discussed by the: Indian and U.S. governments. | Among allfmatives to the 13 Hercules high-altit.de planes which have been supplying Indian positions in the Ladakh area is building of an all-weather road with American aid. The present road is closed six months a year by snow. PKK-t-P«R«ID$AVE$2! petoR pan Hidden Treasure” 3.95 each. During sale 2 for 5.90! February 22 through March 9 only! MVINGS UP TO 75% FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1 Boys' Brown Corduroy Suit, Size 20 ...... 29** NOW 1 Men's Corduroy Vested Suit, Size 38.. 29** NOW ^7** 1 Men's Black D. B. Cofduroy Suit, Size 37.. 34*® NOW ^7** 1 Boys' Jacket, Size 18 Husky..... 10** NOW 99" 1 Boys' Trench Coat, Size 16 12** NOW ®1*® 25 Men's Sport Shirts.............. Reg. 500 NOW 99" 3 Boys' Sweater, ............... Reg. 6»® NOW 6 Men's Trench Coats’, Sizes 34 and 36 only ReS* 22*® NOW ®5*® 30 PairBoyt'WashabUSchool Pantf,SixsIlOand 12only.. ReS’ 3 NOW ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ WINTER-OUTER WEAR Vi OFF MEN’S WEAR Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. don’t mitt theta fabulom find oloso-out of 4NitJn» remaining stock of foil f and wiifiter merchandise . many Items reduced more than park free aieasy at miracle mile fur trimmed coats were 109. now 54.50 were 119. now 59.50 were 129, now 74.50 dresses junior and missy sizes as low as 9. many^up to 24.95 cocktail dresses one group sold up to 29.95 10. casual coots tweeds—plaids solid colors juniors—misses were 34.95 now 17.50 were 39.95 now 20.00 were 49.95 now 25.00 were 69.95 now 35.00 were 89.95 now 45.00 fine wool skirts W0re 5.98 now 3.90 were 9.95 now 5.90 were 12.95 dqml 6.90 were T4$95 now - 6.95 jumpers 7 to 15 were 10.95 now 5.50 were 14.95 now 7.50 were 16.95 now 8.50 / all white stag ski wear now off were fine wool 10.95 slacks 14,95 c. now ^90 blouse and shirts were 3.98 now 2.00 were 4.98 rf6w 2.50 were 5.98 now 3.00 wool cor coots . were 22,95 and 29.95 now M.00 THE/ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Traces Act to Extreme Rage in Boy CHICAGO (UPI)-One' of the world’s leading child psychologists today ascribed the slayings of five members of a Green Bay, Wis., f aipjly to “murderous Bruno, Bettelheim, 59, Vienna-born psychoanalyst who has been a member of the University of I MSU Prof Plots Course for Manned Flight to Mars S.rSet».s B,. mass slayings, such as thaticom-mitted by Harry (Butch) Hebard, . 16, at Green Bay, are the result of “extreme’’ emotional disturbance accompanied by “an absence of inner control.’ Only two weeks ago, brilliant Douglas Godfrey, IS, confessed to ttie sniper-slaying of his mother and ended two terror-filled weeks for the residents of fashionable Bloomfield Township, a suburb of Detroit, Mich. “We argued all the time,” he said. “She was too strict.” “These crimes are always the crimes of a deranged mind, although the criminal may be legally sane,” Bettelheim told United Press International. He said such emotional dis-turbahee is detectable and a Mental Test for Teen Killer? Shows Little Remorse' east lansid^g (®-when man r Cl • £ c takes off for Mars he won’t go tor bloymg Ot hamiiy ^ straight line, as on an expressway. He’ll loop around the earth and describe a goose neck curve toward Mars, then loop aroubd our sister plahet. professor of , „ taken two years h»’ make “map” of the projected journey, _I1 Is contained I GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - A psychiatic test may be today for teen-aged Harry Heb-ard,^ whp killgd the father Jjie idolized, his stepmother and her three children because he felt he had been “left out.’ Dist. Atty. Robert'Warren said ers could order the examination at the request of attorney Robert Parins, who was appointed to defend the dark-haired, sometimes-moody youth. Warren said he might ask for a mental test if Parins didn’t at the arraignment today. ^ and therapy” can build the inner controls necessary to contain it. ★ ★ “I would be amazed if this boy (Harry) had not been recognized as "disturbed by some of his teachers or others who knew him,” Bettelheim said. Most such slayings and many suicides .could be ■ prevented through careful psychiatric screening in the schools, he said^ “It would be costly, but how costly sire human lives?,” Bettelheim asked. However, while psychologists can recognize the person “likely to have murderous rage We cannot say that he will act upon it We would probably have to treat 100 youngsters to get dne or two five Faculty members call the professor ;“Ziggy”—his full name is Dr. Marie Zbigniew von Rrzywo-blocki. • The Austrian-born engineering professor and mathematics ex- pert was commissioned five years platform In space that wlH er-ago by the Army to plot a tra- bit around the earth,” Dr. jectory between the earth and Krzywoblockl said. It will be Mars. With the help of many oth- used as a worhshop to assem-er experts and graduate assii^t-; hie the space vehicle that will ants he worked more than two fly to Mars, probably just years to complete the calcula-j carryBig a few men. “When the vehicle nears Mars,” Hia, Actor Jim Hutton, who playedIH;:; .lane Fonda’s husband in the film|:;:;:;:;' “Period of Adjustment,” is being|-;S;> sued for divorce. His wife Maryline brought the action in Superior Court Wednesday, charging cruejty. She and Hutton, 26, married in 1958 and separated last Dec. 3. They havej;:!:;:;: two children. Hutton’s attorney said they have signed a property agreement. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Mis 2:19° Cello-Wrap ^ ^ RADISHES 2 CELERY .. 2 i 19® Cello-Wrap TOMATOES Pxe ZO' Green ONIONS.. U.S. No. 1 Florida Juice ORANGES Sugar Sweet ORAHGES 2:15' 2 m. 25' 139' 149' MICHIGAN All-Purpose POnTOE$si09 so Un. 1 REPEAT SALE! Peter's SLICED BACON 5ibs. STEWERS . . . "’ ll Fresh, Lean .. ACc PORK STEAKS "’ 35 Fresh fk f "f Ac Ground Beet° *U Fresh, Lean AAr PORK ROAST.. "’ 29® U.S. Choice . ilCc Beef Pot Roast OO PORK LIVER.. "’25® ! Grade 1 ACc RING BOLOGNA OO Assorted AAe LUNCH MEATS "’ 39 Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOCS California Sweet ORANGES 3 $100 doz< ..\. . 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schod Price CA«n*»f Suhjectio Market dondiUom A MIRACLE MILE !; Shopping Center ONE DAY ONLY Friday, February 22nd Starting at 9:30 A.M. 36 COATS Si?es 3-13. Winter Stock Regular ^39.98~M5.00.......... ^i9«99 Regular M9.98-»55.00-»59.98.... *29.99 Regular *65.00-<99.98 ..... *39.99 15 CAR COATS 142 BLOUSES Regular *3,98-*4.98 ............. 99® Regular *5.98............. *1A9 Regular*6.98-*7.98........ *1.99 HI 1541 CI/IDTC SiiM 3-15. All Style. I zjJJ OlvItvIO Wool Solids, Pastels Regular ^7.98 .......... ^2i99 Regular ^8.98-^9.98........ ^3i99 Regular *10.98-*1].98-*14.98 ..■■■■ *4.99 49 DRESSES (3om pieta Winter Stock Regular ^12.98-^14.98.... ^4.99 Regular*16.98-*19.98....... *6.99 Regular *22.98-*27.98....... *8.99 Regular *29.98-*39.98 ?-■ , *10.99 WOOL SWEATERS Fur Blends—Bulkies Pullovers—Cardigans Regular *7.98-*8.98....... ,*2.99 Regular *9.98-*12.98 -...... *4.99 Regular *14.98-*19.98 ..... ■ ■ *6.99 124TOPS, VESTS, Etc. Regular Y.98-^8.98 .......... 99® ■Regular ^9.98-^10.98 .....'. ^2i99 Regular ^12.98-^17.98............ ^4.99 12 SLIPS-P.J.S tss . " < Reg. 3.98-5.98-8.98,...... ’ 99* ALL SALES FINAL MIRACLE MILE SHbPPINGXENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open'Daily 9:3Q to 9 PM. .r 'h'"' \- a! THE PONTIAC PEE3S^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 Gripe From Afar Jolts President, Aides ^By RUTH MONTGOMERY : WASHINGTON-It looked at first like another one of those crackpot letters from some shivering taxpayer who was -iJaming thertihprecettehted'cfold leather on our puclear testing program. *"‘Dear Mr. Kennedy,” it began. "Although I have never .heretofore heenj * bne to complain to a foreign boy, believing ‘each tmto bis own orbit,’ I m u s t draw to your aV tention what you are doing to our' ...... . weather^ ordinarily calm Mrs. Lin- ^ 1.1. _,,a a ebiriAir onH Vi ‘My“wfe (as you would call RUTH her) caftoot getWONTGOMERY her washing dry any longer, because some satellite you Eave hung in the sky keeps the ackyard e t e r n a 11 y in the ^hade. “Would yon be kind enough to shift it a few thousand miles east or west, so it would shade our neighbors’ yard instead? They have an automatic solar washer and would not mind so much. Yours for a better space age, Hans Mercury.” WKCSWASMIlGTOirS BIRTHDAY SALE SEE PAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS Presidential Secretary Evelyn Lincoln started to pitch the letter into the box marked for an XI18 form reply, when the envelope caught her eye--it tow^nopbstage stamp. At that moment 5-year-old Claroline strolled into the room, and her eyes brightened as she saw the paper in Mrj. Lincoln’s hand. 'over, trying to find ) address. ‘If we could just find out •’^•hich p 1,8 n e t this eame from,” he finally bellowed, ‘‘we'd know where the Syn-Qom went into synchronous orbit, casting a stationary shadow—by jove!” This was the JirsUime Webb Had smiled ‘ since NASA lost radio contact with its revolutionary communidations satellite, which was supposed to or- “Oh, you got the pretty letter," she said, between licks on her lollipoii. “I found it in my sandbox out back, and mummy said I’d better give it to you: I guess the mailman dropped it.” D0N;T TEU.-KEA13Nfr! coin let out a shriek and ran to the President’s office. Inter-ruptmg a top-level, enl^ged session of the National ^Secur-ity Council, she stamm^ed that a letter had come from outer, space. The President studied it intently, and (hen passed it around the conference table. CIA Director John McCone, peering at^ it through a magnifying glass, said it did not seem to be particularly subversive. Vice President Lyndon B. ,Iohnson, acutely aware of his responsibility as head of the National Space Council, urged that no one say anything about it to GOP Sen. Kenneth Keating, until they were absolutely sure it had nothing to do with Cuba. By that time the letter had reached space administrator James E. Webb, who took one look at it and shouted; “Hurrah! We’ve found the Syncom!” With trembling fingers, Webb turned the envelope over and CLUE TO LIFE — This network of tiny wires is a m^el of the shape and make-up of a protein m6Iecule. Discovery'of the dimensions of this molecule means that the ipystery.of the function of protein has almost been solved, says Dr. H. C. Watson, a British scientist. Dr. Watson showed the mock-up at the annual meeting of the Biophysical Society in New York this week. ■ HER NAME IS TIPPY -and SHE IS LOST! Brown, brindle Terrier, whita chert, white paws, undipped ears, bobbed tail, U yeara old. Wandered from home, 31S Xilden SL, Pioneer-Highland, Pontiac. TUESDAY MORNING Information about Tippy would b« most gratefully received. Please call FE 2-1055 g 'Huge lnferlude'-29 Years ATLANTA {/n — A copy of Eugene O’Neill’s “Strange Interlude has been returned to the Atlanta Public Library after an interlude of more than 29 years. ★ ★ ★ The book was checked out Dec. 7, 1933. Library officials figured overdue fines of about $250 were due. The borrower didn’t return the book. It was found recently in a purchased house and mailed to the library. ^ 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Fresh Ground Hourly 39£ Pinconning CHEESE KINGNUT OLEO |(3 Lbs. 9 8 U.S. No. 1 M ^ Fancy Ripe 111*'' Bananas " FRESH STEEL RED APPLES |c 4b39‘ Florida Seedless GRAPE^ FRUIT 59L LARGE CRISP HEAD LEHUCE 2.25' RADISHES 5e 'Grade A Freih HAMILTON LARGE fl&lm DIXIE BELLE SALTINES ic FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR Wo Rosorvo tho Right to Limit Quontitios Non# Sold to doaUrc or Minora THESE PRICES dOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 Lb. Box PRINCESS CREME COOKIES Lb. Vide Box 2Lb.Q||( BoxOv bit at the same speed hs the earth, thus hovering in ope spot .overbaad. iince everyone, was anxious him find it, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara asked Evelyn: “Can’t we ask the messenger who brought the letter?”. At the stricken look on her face, he exclaimed: “Don’t tell me there’s a flying saucer on the White House lawn!” CUTE LITTLE DART ’The White House secretary mutely opened the door , and motioned to Carohne. The Ifttle moppet rode into the room on her tricycle, and JFK found himself muttering: “How many times have I told you not to ride that thing Uiat Republican Representative Bill Ayres gave you? Webb, kneeling at her feet, said beseechingly, ‘*Nlce Caroline. Tell Uncle Jimmy where you found the letter. Seven shaken ‘men finally coaxed the information that the letter h?id not been exactly lying loose in the sandbox. It had been rolled in the cutest little plastic dart, and some- _ was whirring on one end. Caroline’^ kindergarten matea were tryipg their skate keys on it, to see if they could wind it up to fly. ,, ,, 'it h it Recovering the “toy” from the tearful children, 1^ promising to let them boo the next state visitor on the White House lawn, the greatest minds of the nation gathered to study the gadget. ^ The rest , of the story will someday find its way Jnto the I history books. The President how • scrawled a, .n.oJj!.jsk^ Mr. Mercury could write eng-lish, and where he lived. No sooner had he rolled it into the dart and snapped the clasp than it sailed out through the fireplace, A few days later, Secret Service men found the following vice jnen. found the fowlling reply caught in the blade of the President’s -helicopter: “We broke your code, which required no particular vigar. I live on Mercury, naturally. Now, will you kindly move yoUr satellite? You Earth people are simply ruining our weather.” WFRE MOVING 0UR$T0RE! AU MER0HMDI8E HIU BE SOU) AT A FRACTION OVER COST All^Jypes MiJSical.lrTstcunrieats, Amplifiers, Luggage, Jewelry and Men's Clothing EMUMI’S OIITIET 18 South Saginaw YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER-r^PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHA«A SERVICE • CHKYSLIER-PLYMOUTH # 912 S. WoodwAfd Pbon* ML 7-3211 LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS AVAIUBLE Financing Assistance Is Available Inquire at Distribution Center Office LUSTREBORD WALL PANELING Baked Enamel Hardboard l^".T-4'x8' Panel Cherry Roma S JC 92 Cherry Victoria ^ Ch.rryChol.au or ............ LUSTRE-PLY Prefinished Plywood Paneling CHERRY, WALNUT and OAK PAUERNS Vi"—4'x8' Panel $g32 PINE LOUVER DOORS No. 1 2-Panel l-0x6-8xr/8". ........ . . . .4’® 1-4x6-8x1J/8" . . .;. .... ....5“ 1-6x6-Bx1V8" 2-0x6-8xP/8" 8“ 2-6x6-8xiy8".. Q20 2-8x6-8xP/8". . . .9^ FORCED AIR FURNACES PerFecTemp Low-Boy Oil, Output 84,000 BTU 105,000 BTU *234°“ *167°° Hi-Boy Oil, Output 84,000 BTU 112,000 BTU v Other Models in Stock Panel Econopty Phniiplno $068 PLYWOOD PANELING 4'x8' Prefinished 3 Lakeshore $C92 Birch....... if I $560 Rustic Birch LUSTRE-TILE Prefinished Tileboard i/,''-_4'x8' Panel Gold Starburst Gold Florentine $032 Frost White Sq. Ft. Simpson CEILING TILE Plain Tapestry White V2"—12x12 Natural Bevel. 9»/2‘ Painted Bevel.. ... . 10' PERFORATED ACOUSTICAL 12x24—72" Center-Scored 13' Fissured, 12x12—9/16"! . . 17' ^ Mercury Jet WATER SOFTENERS JKAF 18,000 Grain Capacity $I82’5 JKAF 22,000 Grain Capacity $2Qp5 JKA*F 30,090 Grain Capacity 4211” PHONE HIGHWAY M^53-1’/2 Miles South el ROMEO . 752-3501 ■ Plumbing, Heating, 7C0 OCflA OPEN: 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday Electrical ld4.”v9U4 CASH AND CARRY PRICES - Prompt Delivery Service, Reasonable Rates T': THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TlH;itSl)A V. FKHBUAK^' JC-T, Pope to Audience: Prepare for Lent VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII, at the biggest general audience he has granted since his illness last year, Wednesday appealed to Roman Catholics to prepare for the forthcoming Lent* en days of spiritual retreat. Lent, a pre-Easter period of prayer and fasting, starts Feb. 27. The 61-year-oId Roman Catholic ruler told 5,000 persons in the Hall of Benedictions, that rest and diversion were prizes for hard work, but that life must not be spent lonly in amusement. FREE! FREE! 6-Packof Coke With the Purchase of LARGE or MEDIUM PIZZA! Wheel’s Pizza (Formerly "The Submarine #2") 162 Baldwin Pontiac FREED BY FIDEL-Robert Morton Geddes, 31, a British cttiisen whose - American wife -jl^n^s’ and daughter live in Eugene, Ore., arrives in Mexico City this week after his release from a Cuban prison. A former businessman in Mexico and Cuba, Geddes was sentenced to 30 years in prison as a subversive in 1961. State Chick Hatcheries Produce 1.17 Million I LANSING i;PI - The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says commercial hatcheries - in Michigan produced 1.17 million chicks during January, The service said this was 70,-000 more than in the same month year, but 7 per cent below the five-year January average. STARTING TOMORROW 3 Hours of Fun and Laughter V. fr MING BUT NOnillKi andsj^erihan... One third of the electric bill is for lights, and the other two-thirds is for electrical appliances, a recent survey shows. IHOMUSOEilNCinW Confessions 'Only Merger Will Aid EAL' Airline Faces Financial 'Chaos/ CAB Told WASHINGTON (UPI)-Eastern Air Lines told the Civil Aeronaut, ics Board (CAB) yesterday that it faces- financial chaos if its proposed merger with American Airlines is not approved. At the final round of oral argu-| ments before the CAB on the merger of the nation's second! and fouitli largest airlines, Ea.?t-era lawyers'- salir* iSmsalfdafion' with American was “the only logical .solution to the grave prob-Easternfaces. The attorneys told the CAB the airline had lost more than $55 million in the past 37 months and is ‘‘without hope.” Americfln’s attorneys denied that the size of the merged line would stifle competition and Wreck smaller airlines. The. contended that inost of the smaller carriers are making m' or money than the so-called “big four.’’ American also depied that the merger would violate antitrust laws. It said they do not apply to a regulated industry like the airlines, Oh the opposition side yesterday, lawyers for six smaller airlines told the CAB that approval of the merger could lead to nationalization of the air carrier industry. Editor Tests Inspectors at Post Office ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Thirty-five envelopes bearing the word ‘pornography’’ In large block letters on the outside were mailed recently in the Albany area. Eleven were delivered, the Albany Times-Union reported yesterday. As an experiment, Hal Kallem burg, assistant chief editor of the Times-Uriioti, mailed , the envelopes to three employes of the newspaper’s editorial department. Although it is illegal to send pornography through the mail, Kallenburg reasoned tliat the word “pornography’’ itself is not pornograpliie. He .said 17 letters were seized by postal inspectors. The addressees wore called to tlie post office and were asked to open| the envelopes in the presence of | the inspectors. The envelopes held blank paper.. The seven'"’^velopes not accounted for presumably dead-letter office. e in the Britain Is Losing Top Research Men LONDON (AP) - A top-level group of British scientists said in report published Wedne.sday night that emigration — especially to the“Unfite'd "draining’ Britain of its best scientific brains and hampering research. The group said the United States is drawing off nearly .50 per cent of the highly qualified per.sonnel who annually leave Britain for more money and better living. Tlie report, based on a 10-year survey, said f,.5.39 holders of British Ph D. degrees emigrated in the decade 1952-61. He May Not Look Like But He Will Be . , when you are looking for Cribs, Strollers, Bassinets, Bathinets, Snow Suits, Potty Chairs, Baby Boggles.'^"" The same holds true when you are in o positidn to sell the above baby items. Sell them now, while it is fresh in your mind, through The Pontiac Press. Classified Ads. , Phone FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Classified Department . r *: I ^ THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. 'Zl. y,m ... ■■ ^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STARTS 9:30 A.M. ;H0P 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P. M. i *4'’ URRIfIC! TODDURS' ’SCREEN PRINTED' POLOS ISAVf f BUY NOW! MEN'S NYION STRETCH SOCKS AMAZING! JO oz. PLASTIC tumblers LOOK AT THIS! GIRLS' ANKLET • High-qualtiy 100% cotton) • Short sloovotl Crow noekl • Button shoulder! Sizes 1*3 IIMIT 6 MIR HR CUSTOMER • Washes I dries qulchlyl • Fancies In assorted colorsi • Wears longerl 1 size fits all! J • 100% cottoni . • Looped toesi • Turn down cuffs! • White •6-10% LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER JIV t Unbreakablel • Assorted colorsi • A must buyl at Spsrtani 200 ONLY! FASHION JEWEIRY VALUES TO 1.87 t Necklaces! ► Earrings! » Brace!ets! PLUS TAX BLACK & WHITE FILM COMPARE AT 55c ROLL • Produces pictures of excelimt P** quality! Mi Mi 'VacK^*' e Stock up on a good supply now! yaqk limit 6 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER CHILDWS SNEAKERS Ic COMPARE AT 1.99 • By "Town Fair"! • Canvas uppersi • Foam cushioned Innersoles • Blue, redi ^ 5-12 AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES r25 EXCITING PERFORMANCES I IT 22 BRILLIANT STARS COLOMBIA VF.FI "STARS FOR A SUMMER NIGHT" DELUXE IfOc 2-RECORD SET A Kay Conllf, Dav. Irwb.»ANI> MIXER * .........................^ ^ • P.r.oiij t- - • nr.wlnt to a Voii need > li: Colorful decorator twoedll • Buy soverol for houso, office, store, automobilel '• ScenUsI Moderns! Florqltl • Gorgeous assortment of colorsi * OJ" to the poir with valance, 87-' long REDEEM THEM ON MONDAY and TUESDAY FEN. 25th & 26th Winn«r of LmF Wook's Prlio! ALICE CHESTER XHXR OOU.KOK OROVE PONTIAC. MICH. SHOP SPARTAN 9*30 ™ 10 baily. .. SUNDAY 12 noon to ^ p.m. ' YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD -n pont.ac ■' \ SHOP 9:30 A M./til 10 P.M. 'd''' f vs! ^ Ji^- ' \UNBELIEVABLE! LADIES'^ BRAS 200 OMIY! 20 GALLON > WblUcottonI • Circular sHtch! . • Special uplift faatural • 32-40, A, B, C cup» * TRASH CAN 3toony LABIIS' MU-up Moosis ^satSAIIOHAU lADIES' SEAMIESS HOSIERY ’ Sf*a* 32/3*1 * *»ylei! /A ' > Strong, long-lasling galvanized sheet steel! > Convenient large size, complete with cover! » First quality NylonsI • Beautiful belgatonel • Sizes 8'/i-11 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER ^ LIMIT 3 PAIR PER CUSTOMER INCREDIBLE! LADIES' SLIPPERS e Plastic & gold brocade! , > Pixie type • Rubber solasi Choice colors 8%trims! ~ Small, medium, largel INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON SUNDRIES! 2/000 ONLY HERSHEY BARS I ^ limit 2 PER ■ CUSTOMER 49c SIZE BOX CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES LIMIT 1BOX ICC PER CUSTOMER 83c FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE YOUR CHOICE! e Crest • • Colgate • Pepsodent * 2.00 SIZE ^^TONI" HOME A"Vc PERMANENY V LIMIT 1 PER ^ ^ FLASHLIGHT whs BULB 17‘ • All chrome flashlight! • Carrying ringl ' Takes 2 "D" batteries! BATTERIES will FAMOUS BRAND MOTOR 0H| 1 • 20-30 Weight! 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When the concept of the Polaris DETAIl^S DISCLOSED Rnlclx BdClQ V. Detaite'were-dwclofled m-•tern'-isach'i sysiem'W’ntM ' ^ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy is enlarging its fleet of tender .ships and floating drydocks to provide more floating overseas bases for its Polaris submarines. ■ ★ .★ ★ ; Included in the new shipbuilding program submitted to Congress in the defense budget\ is a request for funds to constraint a fifth tender and to convert another floating drydock capable of servicing the larger, 425-foot long Polaris submanhes.- without a submarine having to make the long cruise to the United States and then back to its station at sea. Polaris Experts make another point for floating bases: If shifting policies by a foreign nation should compel removal,of a U.S. Polaris anchorage, the whole base system could be taken away — without leaving h^ind hundreds of millions of dollars in" shore facilities. . , mony Wedne.sday before the House Armed Services Committee by Vice Adm. Charles D. Griffin, deputy chief of naval operations for fleet readiness. For the planned fleet of il Po- eign t ss.^This view still is ex- pressed. But the original thought has been modified to the program of floating bases which can provide routine supply and rninor r^ pair needs, and a change in crews MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Two Miami j anti-Castro groups said their e*tl^ raids have prompted Fidel Castro to declare the north coast of Cuba’s Las Villas Province JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOETR (D) 21 dkKlOSS ¥3 ♦ 074 «AKQJ7 WEST EAST ♦ 52 AA4 ^ WJ10951 WAK876 ♦ K32 ♦Q1086 ♦ 98 5 AIDS gOOTH ♦ QJ973 ¥Q4 ♦ AJS ♦ 642 No one vulnerable North East South Wert !♦ 1¥ 2A...3¥... Pass Pas« Opening lead—¥J 2¥ Pass JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY When should a defender lead an intermediate card rather than fourth best of a long suit? One occasion is when he has an in-term^iate sequence such queen - ten - nine - eight. Most players know this 1 e a d, but very few know what I call the “bracket” lead. East wins the first trick with the king of hearts. It doe.sn’t' require great study to see that his side needs two diamond tricks to beat the contract and that the only way to get two diamond tricks is to attack the suit right away while he still has his ace ofJxumps. If East leads his fourth best diamond it won’t do him a bit of good to attack the suit. .South will play the five spot and West will have to play his king. Then when West returns the diamond South will have two good diamonds. Astrological! * Forecast ^ If East wants to beat the hand he must lead the ten of diamonds and bracket dummy’s nine. If South plays the ace, East will get in witli the ace of spades and the defense will cash two diamond tricks. If South plays low the ten will hold the trick and if South plays the jack, East will take his king and return the suit, whereupon East will be able to cover the diamond played from dummy and eventually make a second diamond. Q—The bidding ha* been: Wert North Bart South !♦ Doubt* Pass 2¥ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: ♦8S4 ¥K7 6 5 ♦KISS ♦4 2 What do you dpi A—Tour portaer went out of e toward a slam. Five hearts TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five hearts and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS, Van Peursem Signs MsJx>bbyist for Trade Group LANSING (AP) -- Former Re* publican State Chairman George Van Peursem registered with the secretary of state’s office yesterday as a lobbyist for the Michigan Manufacturers Association. Van Peursem, who stepped down from his GOP post last Satui^ay,-listed himself merely as an “employe” of the trade aij^ociation. A former state representative and speaker of the House in 195T-58, Van Peursem was replaced in I the chairmanship by Arthur jMipU. Jii„.,a.elasea-a9soeiato-' Gov. George Romney. Castro Action cambray and Alpha 66 said in a joint statement that Castro recommended emergency procedures Jan. 27 to guard against more attacks. The two groups claimed credit for several raids on Cuba’s coast. To Aid in Cqfnpaign LANSING - Lynn M.’Bartlett, Democratic candidate for re-election as state superintendent of public instruction, has announced the appointment of R. Patrick Donahue, EtetroiP attorney, as chairman of liis campaign finance committee. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy “And you call yourself a Spartan! That’s the second cold you’ve I had in 10 years!” BOARDING HOUSE By Dfck Cavalli I ^&fwa?rrfC)K\ci3¥ TB?RI0Le / IN TUKe/ J K MM. """ •<(l* . I THE PONTIAC PREgS, THtJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 19G3 ; \ /■ G—ii: News of Area Service Personnel Wilbert C., Pfahlert has been promoted to airman first class in' the United States Air Force at' Eglin AFB, Fla. Airman Pfahlert, a missile equipment mechanic, is assigned to the 89th Airborne Missile Maintenance Squadron. A graduate of Pontiac Central High l^phool, he is ttie son of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, 1735 Lakeland Ave., Orchard Lake. I Nichols was honored recently as i.the airman of the month at Me-Chord Air Force Base„ Tacoma, Wash. A mechanic at the air base, he has been stationed at McChbrd for six months,. Airman Nichols is the son of YANKEES MOST AMAZING Army 2nd Lt. Robert J. Ma-■’chtwraoiroP Mrr^ 0. Machus, 111^ N. Glenhurst Dr i V e^t Birmingham, was assigned to the 2nd Armored Division, Ft. Hood, Tex., recently. Now a platoon leader, Lt. Machus entered the Army in October 1961 — - He is a graduate of Cranbrook School for Boys and graduated from Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. ®eking bandit” hofdujp gang was sentenced to Jackson Prison Tuesday in Oakland C o u n t y Circuit Court. Marine Pvtr Leonard M. Hardi-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Hardiman, 101 Jacksoh St., completed recruit training recently at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. HARDIMAN NICHOLS Pvt. Hardiman received in-stmetion in basic ipilitary subjects during the training. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M14 rifle and receive instruction in the use of other infantry weapons. Airman 3. C.- Raymond Dee Imprison Sixth Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owen of 4862 Si^habaw Road, Independence'Township. .«v., He /graduate from’ Belding High/School an^, underwent basic military training at. Lackland AF^, Tex. also received tr^iining at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Army Spec. 4. J a m e s M, Dougherty recently-left St. Riley, Kan., with other t ^ 'Stocking Bandit' Sent to Jackson Prison The sixth member of Pontiac’s George Page Jr., 30, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., was given a two to 10-year term by Clr-cuit judge Stanton G. Dondero. Page pleaded guilty Feb. 1 to a charge of assault with intent to commit a felony in the Aug. 13 j holdup of the Keg Kanteen, 83 Auburn Ave. Three members of the gang — Joseph P^ge, 26, of 249 Orchard OOLD WEATHER members of* DivT" Sion’s 28th In-, fantry for a month tour of duty in Germany, part of Exer-i| cise Long Thrustr VI. Spec. Dougherty, a team lead- DOUGHERTY er in the company, entered the Army in July 1961 and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Dougherty, K!3 S. Main St., Lapeer, and a graduate of Lapeer High School. Lake Ave., Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. ;G. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St.—are serving life terms for the July 30 murder of Pontiac market owner- Efti-mias Vasiliou. George and Joseph Page are brothers. Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., was sentenced to four and one-half to 20 years after pleading guilty to armed robbery in the Keg Kanteen holdup. W. C. Alexander, 28, of 261 Harrison St., is serving a two to 15-year term imposed Nov. 8 following his guilty plea to a charge of assault with intent to rob an elderly Pontiac couple July 28. LEXINGTON, Ky. (41-The first literary magazine in the West, The "Transylvanian, was founded in 1829 at Transylvania College and continues today as a student publication. ..................................................... First Literary Magazine WKC’SWASHINQTON'S BIRTHDAYSALE SEEPAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS m ALWAYS SAVE at Bcdorith-EvaiR mfm m~ 'B THICK WOOL PILE LOOP From our largest supplier comes a mighty buy. Thick, tight loops, oll-wool pile —dense ond durable—o good commercial .wller, suitable for bolh home and business. We have all the nine cofojj in 12 (t. or 15 ft. $V would be a fair price for thfs lovely carpet. (Lowest published dealer cut order cost Is well over $^) CARIBOU. 501 Boucle Loop eonltcHJM llliinunl nylon yam. Nol oil 501 corpnts oro tlw lomn. Our fnoluaKt big ."N" 501 fobrtc It one of Itio good onni Ihol la mode lo mII Iro around $». CARVa ' ;98 GT'’" 501 SPACE-DYED TWEED C98 hov® 12 ft. In goldan ton, oold, black ond wtilto SStyA LUXURY TEXTURED LOOP A wonderful special buy of a magnificent loopfd edrpet all wool pile with 0 subtle bearing to create a hoiidsome effect Current 1963 fabric. The color line Is long and lovely In bolh 12 and ISll. with almost all colors on hand. Drolers lowest published cut order cost for the carpel Is over J9.50 TAJWIAHAL. ' OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS UNTIL 6:00 BccfewaKl-Evartfi FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Ploins OR 4-0433 BOYS’ REG. I’’ FLANNEL SLEEPERS DItcontinund stylet. Mode to sell for 2.75-3.00. As< sorted patterns. Non-skid plastic soles. Sizes 6 mot. to 4 years. MEN’S 6” WORK SHOES 544 MEN’S WORK OXFORDS Roys’ G Men’s TENNIS SHOES LADIES’ FLATS YOUTHS' & BOYS' 4-RUCKLE ARCHCS PaRY at MOIITCmi » HEilTY OF fBH PABKIlie ' ' V' . \ r ■ A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1063 Old Men Rule Europe, Yet Young Ideas flourish Adenauer and De Gaulte By TOM A. CULLEN LQNi:X)N (NEA) - While never before younger in its outlook and ideas, Europe today is ruled by men who have one foot in the grave. This is the great paradox of politics on this side of the Atlantic and it is a major factor in the mounting troubles over membership of the Common market and “the role of the North Atlantic -Jreaty-^Qrganization.___-—^ Internationally, he is successfully blocking Britain from becoming a member of the European Econofnic Committee, which younger Europeans regard as the forerunner of a European political community. De Gaulle has turned France away from her ally (Britain) in two world wars, to close ties with her enemy in those conflicts, Germany. Gerontopracy, it is called in some circles, the “rule of ancient men.’' In order of their seniority they are; Germany’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauar, 87; Portugal’s Premier Antonio Salazar, 73; France’s President Charles de Gaulle, 72; Spain’s Generalissimo Francisco Franco, *7^ and Britlan’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, 69. All are past the age when they might be expected to lay down the Burdens of office. Their durability is perhaps explained when ,:One considers their possible suct lessors. ★ ★ ★ The gerontocrats appear like giants alongside the pygmies who may replace them. “Nothing grows in the shade of a tall tree,” is a French pro-'erb whose validity is proven by a comparison between de Gaulle and the two premiers who have served him, Michel Debre and George Pompidou. * 4 In 1963, de Gaulle casts a longer shadow over Europe than-ever before. Domestically, he h a s dealt his cnimics, the old-line politicians, a mortal blow by securing the first absolute parlimen-tary majority in the history of the French Republic. TronlcallyrtHe seed for trouble in this Franco-(jerman rapprochement is the German feeling that Britain must be permitted to join European Economic Community (EEC). That feeling is strong among the Bonn politicians who are likely to succeed Adenauer Economics minister Ludwig Erhard is the front runner. Der Alte, “the old one,” has announced he will retire in 1963, but he is the wiliest polotician of them all, capable of many last minute surprises. Europe will believe that he has really gone when his successor is sworn into office. MACMILLAN STRUGGLES In Britain, Macmillan is fighting for his political life. His fate and that of the Conservitlve party which' he has led for six years hang upon the successful outcome of the Common Market negotiations. ir -k -k All public opinion polls show that if a general election were held tomorrow t h e British Labor party would romp home and MacMillan would be replaced by Hugh Gaitskell, although the latter’s illness may harm his party's chances; As for the Iberian dictators, Salazar and Franco, neither has designated his successor. Franco has flirted furiously with the monarchists, leading many to HAITI CLOSE-UP - This map points out the narrow 50-'"^'fflile passage that separates Fidel C’a.stro’s Conlmunist-domin-ated'Cuba.Jxpni Haiti. Observers are expecting political turmoil in Haiti this spnhg which eould lead to U.S. action to prevent S a Castro-like regime from taking over. believe that, he favors Prince Carlos, the grandson of Spain’s last Bourbon king. But when Franco goes the pol-tical chaos may be so great as to sweep all — Falangists, monarch-CatholiC traditionalists — with it. In i%2 represenfatrve democracy took a bad beating in Europe, in the eyes of many observers. It remains to be seen whether this trend continues. Can France, for example evolve a two party system similar to the ones which work in the United States and Britain? A return to the multiparty system is out of the question, but by wiping out the old parties of the extreme right and many of those near the center, de Gaulle also created the classic conditions for the formation of a “popular front” between Socialists and Communists to oppose the Gaullists. * ★ * In Germany the arrest of the publisher and four top executives of the news magazine “Der Spiegel” was widely regarded as a black eye for democracy. It caused some observers to draw comparisons with Hitler's regiipe. In Italy, Amintore Fanfani’s Christian Democracts have been living cheek by jowl in uneasy coalition with the left-wing Socialists. This strange deal has now come apart at the scam s. Forthcoming elections fn a y clarify th c political situation. Meanwhile, t h e Italian Communists Party is the largest this side of the Iron Curtain. BRITISH SITUATION Only in Britain does represent-tative democracy appear firmly in command. But here,the democratic process may well lead to a victory in the Labor party. And the l,ali«wit«ffl -have taken- ♦ I>«^. I stand against entry into EEC. This may give the electorate j clear party division on the question, but most realistic ob-Tvers feel Britian really ha.s no choice as to entry. Either this nation of 53 million people is allowed to play a new power role inside a united Europe, or she will stagnate in economic backwaters outside Europe. In the latter ca.se, her voice in inlernalional affairs might carry no more weight than that of Switzerland or Sweden. For the rest of Europe the decision is just as important. Rejection of Britain would mark the cmcrgancc of a closed, rcstictivc Europe with an anti-British, protectionist out- What of Western Europe’s ability to defend herself? Here again the 1963 picture is one ef dissar-ray. .... Neither France nor Britain has fulfilled its NATO commitments. The-British Army of the Rhine is under-strengh, De Gaulle has refused to return to NATO the two divisions that he withdrew for use in the Algerian war. He will not allow the U.S. to store nuclear weapons on French soil. More ominous still, there is no agreement between t h e United States and its European allies as to relevent political policies and military strategy for the defense of Europe. European leaders appear have drawn the wrong lessons from the Cuban crisis. Above all, they have failed to realize that operational control . of .^iuiclear. ..weapons.- cannot. -be shared. A British defense expert explained it thus to me; “There are now only two nuclear AifONiDUiCgMiNI I I;/ SPRING TERM OPENING March.] 1 (Day School & Evening Division) PONTIAC Throuffh hiisinc.ss traitiinn more people enn earn n good livelihood, with prhitiiotiorial of^xir- Ik I IQ Ijif jP CJ C tanities, than they am gel Irom IHJlJinlililJIJ any olhrfr kind of training. IIVf^TtlTITF 18 W. Lawrence —FE .1-7028 .lllijlH U lli heavyweights In the ring, the United States and Soviet Russia. But the politicians act as thoni^ it were one of those phony three-a-side fights that you see on televisidn.” The Nassau decision to substitute Polaris subs for the Sky-bolt missle was greeted by catcalls here in Britain. America w a s Immediately accused of Selling her Atlantic partner,down the river. De Gaulle is going ahead with his plans to give France an inde-pendent nuclear deterrent, although the cost will be astronomical. FRENCH REVOLUTION stage in de Gaulle’s program to revolutionize France’s defences. At some time during the next inon^ Friench Artr Fhrce will begin to take delivery of the 50 Mirage IV sup-ersoi^c bombers, each equipp^ with two atom bombs. The bombs may be of relitively low yield, but the yield is .sufficient to boost French egos. ’ With America’s European allies pulling each in a different dlrectlont President Kennedy’s decision to exert strong leadership even at the cost of America being less well loved is welcomed in responsible quarters here. Answering charges of “ arrogance” that have been leveled against President Kennedy, The Times of London pictures him as a leader who is “looking ahead to a genuine partnership with a united Europe shar-i ng burdens and responsibilities. It looks, and is, an unequal because mis year marxs me oecisive Hkfrihntinn nf nnwer is un- th(^ distribution of power is unequal,” the Times editorial continues. “The tlnlteA.States Is only JustJheginnlng as sole banker and defender of the western world. “The West has also just reached an awkward phase in which na- tional policies and national defense systems are becoming out of date while common policies are still out of reach.” ★ ★ ★ It may take a new—and young-er-generation of leaders to bring those, common policies into reach and reality. iHnmsHMmn ; nmiMTSiiuE SEE PAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS IB. fTWODRICH (Slar-Lile) half Whila^ou Shoji^ServIca S. S. KRESGE'S ' I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE | HaTcHeT pAyS BETTY CROCKER Bisquick 40-OZi Box 31 QimiuUiei, Aone Sold tc - ..5 Mitionor THERE’S AH I.G.A. STORE HEAR YOU IGA COUNTRY FRESH PORK SALEX^^ CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST SSB]? 133? I.G.A. PURE I ROMAN TOMATO JUICE CLEANSER 19’I'/2.,.29’IEZ49^ 46-or. Can Only IGA TABLE RITE ICECREAM ASS’T. FLAVORS THE LOWEST PRICE Ih/ TOWN! NU-ZEST FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 56.cz. A Al cons gg STOUFFERS FAMOUS FROZEN FOODS macaAoni and BEEF w/i-ot. I|7c Pqck|ig«lFf Roast Beef HASH WvOT. 07® Packags V1 > ;l i SPINACH SOUFFLE - ' nViiz. /Wc Packijig* ■fV SPAOHETTI SAUCE WithpAT Packogt 73* CHICKEN WithNOODUS JS-OO* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FP^miUAKY 21, 1903 C~t»13 Whatever Prune Whip You Like Must Be Here 'Sit™ The following note came In with the recipes. Many readers may bp as happy to see the first recipe for Old Fashioned Prune Whip as your food editor was. To the Editor : 'Over the psist several years we have introduced any niuhber of new and exciting prune dishes, ranging from relishes, salads and entrees through elaborate party desserts. Happily for us, editors have passed these along to their readers and readers have tried them, enjoyed them and are frank in telling us So. Although new recipes are popular, there are* certain old favorites, for which we receive a steady stream, of quests and queriesi People write, love yoUr prune dishes birt do you have a good prune whip?” Prune whip . . . simple, homey and old fashioned . . . is a favorite that apparently refuses to budge from top place regardless of new. dishes coining along. So our answer . . . yes, we have a recipe for a good prune whip. In fact, we have tive. And here they are for all lovers of prune whip: whipped cream. Makes 6-8 servings. Custard Sauce Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons conustarchi Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks Vi teaspoon vanilla extract % teaspoon almond extract Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt; gradually add ihilk. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Beat egg yolks; add hot milk mixture. Cook over hot water, stirring con- stantly, until mixture thickens and coats spoon. Cool. Add vanilla and almond, extracts. Makes 6-8 servings. Serve this one warm straight from tlfe oven— | BAKED PRUNE-APPLE 1 cup plumped-finely dipped nniriAa ‘ prunes 1 cup canned , apple sauce 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice ' ^ Dash salt hi teaspoon mace 4 egg whites % teaspoon cream of tartar Va cup sugar Combine prunes, apple sauce, leinon rind and Juice, salt and C. Beat egg whites i y; a " .—,, add cream of tartar and "leat until stiff. Gradually add sugar, beating constantly until stiff. Fold In fruit mbctnre. Pour into i quart greased cas- BakCT' in moderate oven (350 degrees, 20 to 30 minutes, or until set. If desired, serve warm cold, with, custard sauce. A toasted meringue tops this'' one— : ' ." .. PRUNE MERINGUE WHIP hi pound prunes, plumped and pitted . I 2 tablespoons sugar hi teaspoon cinnamon % ^p evaporated milk, chilled icy cold .... t‘/^r tablespoons lemon juice 2 egg whites Vti teaspoon cream of tartar Vi cup sugar Put prunes through coarse sieve or in blender. Measure % .cupj of prune pulp. Add sugar and' cinnamon. Chill. Whip chilled milk until stiff , and will hold a peak. Add lem^ Juipe and whip to blend^ Lightly and thoroughly fold into prune pulp. Turn into a 6”x9”x2” or an 8" round baking diah.' .Spread -evenly. ....- ^ — • Beat egg whites until foamy. Add cream of tartar and continue beating until stiff. Add remaining sugar, one tablespoon at a time, and continue Jieating until stiff. Spread meringue over iNTune whip being careful I Brown quickly under broiler, to seal edges. [Makes, 6 servings. AT FRAYER’S YOUli flND PORTUnrl LARGEST SELECTION of RCA VICTOR The simplest of them all— OLD FASHIONED PRUNE WHIP —the kind that mother used to make. 1 pound, prunes, plumped* and pitted 4 egg whites Vi teaspon salt Vi to >/4 cup sugar Juice and grated rind Vi small lemon Vi cup chopped walnuts or pecans (optional) Finely,chop prunes, or mince in blender. Beat egg whites With salt until foamy; add sugar about 2 tablespoons at a time whflrxtfflttBiilHg merinpe stands In firm peaks, fold in prunes, lemon juice and rind, and nuts if used. Heap in sherbets and chill to serve. Makes 6 servings. •Easy way to plump prunes is to . soak them overnight in cold water—one quart water to one pound prunes. Chilled ... Rich . , . Delectable CREAMY PRUNE WHIP 1 pound prunes 1 quart water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Vi cup confectioners sugar I cup heavy cream Cover prunes with water; soak overnight. Finely chop prunes, or put through coarse sieve to make V/i cups ; pulp. Add lemon rind. Stir sugar in cream and let stand in refrigerator about 15 minutes; then whip until stiff. Fold prunes Into whipped cream and spoon into sherbiets. Chill and serve very cold. Makes 4-5 servings. A top-range froth of a whip PRUNE WHIP WITH CUSTARI SAUCE 3 egg whites % cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon find 1 tablespoon lemon juiqe 1 tablespoon water '/h teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped plumped prunes . Custard >Sauce . , . Place in top of double boiler egg whites, sugar, lemon rind, lemon Juice, water and salt. C!ook over boiling water, beating constantly with rotary beater until light and fluffy and until mixture stands up In soft peaks (about 4-7 minutes). Remove from heat fold in prunes. Serve with custard sauce or Apples, Cabbage Cook Together This combination of vegetable and fruit tastes especially good with pork. Skillet Cabbage and Apples 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 quart thinly shredded cabbage (firmly packed) 2 to 4 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons water H teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon white pepper 2 McIntosh apples (unpared, cored, each cut into 16 vvedges) , ^ Melt buttei;„in a 10-inch skillet; add pabbage; sprinkle with brown sugar, lemon Juice; water, salt and pepper. Arrange apples over top. Cpver and cook gently until cabbage wjlts—about 5 minutes or si), ^ix carefully and cook uncovered until apples are transparent. Inerdase heat if necessary to evaporate liquid. Makes servljyii rr Cwu THE PONTIAC PRESS;,THtTkSl)AY. FEBRUARY 21, im Swoet ^icind Spicy Desserts Are AAdde With Cereals Sugar and spice are but. t«o blend of spices, broxm wgar and familiar ingredients of the most buttermilk, the’ cookies employ tempting desserts. Combined^ ^ old-time with an artful selection from pan- . » _ P-..- goodness. Tuck a sup- ^ try and refrigerator, the possi-^ of xooUea: Into famlhr ^ margarine kililSAo orA AfiHlaafi..------7 •, • • • T % Win Sllfffir biliti?s. we enaies&r - junch boxes, and keep some on Chie of them is C^oco-BananS band in the cookie jar for afte^ Bars, unusual brownies that need'school snacksters. no accompaniment to be a _su- i^rtly Wfictat d««t. rich, subtly clunantou ■ spiced Plt* h«>vere grown in late February- and March. * At the same time, pork supplies M teaspbon baking powder % teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt H teaspoon cinnamon % cup sugar 1 cup mashed fully ripe bananas (3 medium) Vi cup milk Vk teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon vanilla flavoring Melt chocolate wtth _^t«ning over hot but no,t boiling water. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar, milk, salt and vanilla; beat until smooth.. Spread over cooled Choco-Banana Bars. I Raisin Spice Drops .( 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ' Vi cup milk 1 cup whole bran cereal 1 cup chopped nutmeats Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water: cool. Sift together ^ teaspoon baking soda flour, baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon. Combine butter, sugar, bananas, egg, milk, vihol^ bran cereal and choc(date; beat until well-blended. Add sifted dry i^edien^ juU .nutmeats;. ■ well-combined. ' Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 cup soft butter or margarine 1V4 -cups brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs Vi cup buttermilk or sour milk 2 cups whole wheat flakes % cu|f seedless raisins ^ Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt and spices. Blend butter and sugar; add eggs and beat well. Stir in buttermilk. Add sifted dry ingredients together with whol wheat flakes and raisins; mix well. Drop by tabl^spoonfuls onto ungreased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (3581 de-l^ees) about/ll minutes. Yield: about 6 dozen cookies, 2Vi inches In diameter, " Rhubarb-Sour Cream Crunch 4 ci(ps corn flakes or 1 cup packaged corn flake crumbs 1 cup sifted flour Vi cup brown sugar, firmly|l packed 1 teaspoon cinnamon »x9-.inch pan, reserving .remain-^ V4 cup butter or margarine,'ing crumb mixture for lopping. Beat egg slightly; combine tvvith sour cream. Mix togeiier sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon. Stir into sour cream mixture" tQr Igethe^ with rhubarb* Spread over crumb crust. Sprinkle tvith re-Imaining crumb mixture* Bake in If using corn flakes, crush Into slow oven (325 degrees) about 1 fine crumbs. Combine corn flake hour or until knife inserted near crumbs, flour, Wn orZol Cut inr'sn.^- ..... half of cfuiilb mixture to serve. Jevenly and firmly in bottoih of Yield: .9 servings. melted _ I egg 4 1 cup sour cream IVi cups granulated sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Vi teasj^on cinnamon 3 cups cut rhubarb will be increasing as heavy market movement of 1962 fall crop pigs gets under way. Broiler sup- Mexico? Remaining supplies of canned vegetables are larger than a year ago. Supplies of canned sweet corn, tomato juice, most pl^ will be somewhat larger tomato products, tomatoes, than last year during this period.; green snap beans, peas, and This should add up to slightly! pumpkin and squash are larger lower average prices on meats j (|,ya a year ago. Watch for and poultry. , plus store spe-! these to supplement the fam-cials on some beef and pork cut^| gy-g |resh vegetable needs. During the past. week farmefs check citrus fruits be- and pork, and whojesale prices «>eir size. This is the best Spread mixture in greased and floured 13x9-inch pan. Bake in moderate oven (3SV de-. grees) about 25 minutes. Cool. Frost with Chocolate Velvet Frosting. Cut into bars 2xlVi inches. Yield: 32 bars, 2xlV4 inches. Chocolate Velvet Frosting 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 2-tablespoons shortening 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar Baking a Cake Is Easiest Done Right If your kitchen counter space is limited and you like to bake, get in the habit of measuring and sifting dr^ ingredients as the first step in your baking. Then you can put away the containers holding the dry ingredients and^ have^rea counter space for the rest of the lowered. Chicago prices for S«jde to the amount of uice in-Choice grade steers were as much,s-de the skin. &me f™«t «s gh as 35 hundred less than last!'r«B*’i procedure. November, and live pork prices. December Florida freeze. were the lowest in 2V4 years. Lighter production is the reason It’s a good idea to line the tom of cake pans with waxed paper; this way you’ll have no trouble in removing the cake. If Shoppers will find most stores'^hy Californm navel oranges givinrspecial emphasis this week have increased in price. to rib steaks and roasts of beef, !CA APPLES beef chuck, pork shoulder roast,! Controlled atmosphere apples there’s no waxed paper in the ham and spareribs. are of good quality, crisp, and house, use brown paper. jVlways put a cake in the center of the oven, and it’s usually best let it bake without any other. food in the oven. Rain and cold weather have crunchy. However, once a stor-hindered shipping of fresh pro- jage room is opened, the apples ducc from winter prodnctlon must be kept cool to hold their areas, but shoppers will hard- flavor and crispness. Buy apples ly notice. The supply of some I in amounts to be used quickly, fresh vegetables is increasing, and store in the refrigerator until Many states are shipping ^'’-|''"Ne^‘^theTfruits for this week’s rots and prices are lower. The supplies and quality of bananas, and pears squash, sweet jwtetoes, radishM.^j^j^ Michigan’s apples and redLften made with a ground beef green onions and broccoli are im-^^^^j are all of^nd rice filling. But they may proving. Plenty of head 'eW^e i can also be stuffed with a ground IS arriving for winter salad-L Nowjcooked ham and bread crumb 'that shipping has been resumed, mixture; if you use this combi-FROM CARIBBEAN jbanana supplies are getting back|nation moisten it with a little Some crops of tender vegeta- to normal, and prices are aboutlwhite sauce and season with on-bles are just finishing, and others I the same as a year ago. lion and parsley. If., a cake has a sugary crust, j there may be too much sugar or, leavening in the recipe, or both;' or the batter may have been improperly mixed. Ham Stuffing stuffed cabbage rolls are most Tocos Mode by Modern Method If you want something decid|d-| chill comes In a can. Simply ly different in the way of a sand- heat the canned chill with beef wich, try Tacos. These delicious| — with or without beans, as Mexican sandwiches consist of you wish — in a saucepan. Then corn tortillas folded around a I spoon the chili onto a buttered chili filling. hot tortilla and sprinkle with Although they are deep fat- Cheddar cheese and shredded fried.down Mexico way. that isn t], lettuce, really” this n ewi Quickly fold the tortilla and method of making them. Instead, you butter the tortillas on both sides, wrap them in quilted cooking foil and steam-bake them in the oven. When you add the chili afterwajpd, the hot tortillas cool enough to become crisp and cruijchy around the edges. ’These Tacos can be made in a jiffy since the corn tortillas come in a package and the serve. If you crumple the quilted foil around the base of each Taco, it will hold its folded shape and you may then serve it in the foil holder. Quick Mexican Tacos 1 package (1 doz.) corn tortillas 6 tablespoons butter (about) 1 (1 lb.) can chili with beef 2 cups (^1 lb.) Cheddar cheese, shredded Finely shredded lettuce . Quilted cooking foil Cut 12 sheets of quilted cooking foil, each about 8x14 inches. Spread tortillas lightly on both sides with soft butter. Place each one on a sheet of quilted M qlftSC. M around tortilla. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 15 minutes. Meantime, turn chili into sauce-Jan and heat thoroughly. ’Then open eacjh tortilla packet and spoon chili into center. Sprinkle each taco with cheese and ^et-tuce. Fold in half to close loosely. P’orm the quilted foil into a holder as directed above, Serve immediately. Makes 12 tacos. I All-Piirpose Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag 39* Light Meat, Chunk Style Very Young, Tender Breast-O-Chicken Tuna Green Giant Sweet Peas 6% ox. Limit Can 3 Can* 15 ox. 1 Kc Can JLtl White or Pastel Pure Hawaiian Genie Facial Tissues Dole Pineapple Juice Box W Kc of4P0 JLitM SBoxe* ^6 ox. Ofij® Limit: Can /&9W 3 Cans effectivB thru Mon., . Bight reserved to limit Quantities! QUICK MEXICAN TACOS — Tacos are tered, wrapped in quilte(I cooking foil and 2k sbd to J * *• * -.... .1 I fpLj^w% #14*0 Uo# oiiiii quick wid easy to nuike this new way. Instead steam-bak|d in th^ 6v^. Then the hot chili, Of^deep fat-frying them, the tortillas dre but- shredded cheese and lettuce-added. .'. 'X ■ ' Telegraph af Elitabeth lake Rd. in the ■ Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAIlf 9 to 9 — 5ATURDAV 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY | OPEN DAILY 9 to lO—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 i, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1963 Plan Cherry Dishes to Honor George Airy Dessert a Pretty Pink Sour, juicy, bright red cheries are an ail-time favorite for pies, tarts, sauces, cakes, and presery-ing of canning for future use. The tart, tangy taste of cherry cobbler, fritters, sauce, salads, bread, even soup, can perk up any mid-winter meal. At breakfast time, cherries can brighten a bowl of cereal or a Plate^pf pancakes- or waffles. “"^1-ry sauce, makes a tasty change on ham, pork, turkey, or chicken, too. Or top off a plain dessert with this bright fruit. Cherry Mairlow ing liquid. Measure out 3 cups cherries and set aside. Heat t cops (Cherry joke (If necessary, add \ enou^ water to measure 2 cups), bring to boil. Add Wt pounds marshmallows, cover pan tightly, remove from heat, and allow . marshmallows to soften about S minutes. Remove cover and stir until marshmallows are completely melted. Pla(» pan into larger ice-filled vessel and beat mixture until it thickens. Add cherries and stir well. Whip 2 cups whipping cream and fold into cherry mixture. Sprinkle 1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs over bottom of oblong pan, add cherry mixture «nd top with another cup of crumbs. Chill about 4 hours. Serve in squares. There’s nothing like using a cherry recipe to celebrate Washington’s birthday. Here are sev-, eral choice ones to try this year. After skating, after skiing anytime they’re hungry for something satisfyingly good, bring out a cheery loaf of Cherry^Nut Bread, chock-full, of chopped maraschino cherries and walnuts. CHERRY-NUT BREAD (Low-Calorie) 2 cups biscuit mix 26 maraschino cherries, drained and chopped Vi cup chopped walnuts IV4 cups skim milk 2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution i egg,.weillKeateft In large bowl, combine biscuit mix, cherries and nuts. Combine remaining ingredients; add to dry ingr^ients all at once, beat-^ well. Pour into 2 nut bread pans. Bake in a moderate 2oyen ^ (350 degrees) 40 fb 'SO ifflhutes. ■ Makes 24 slices. Each slice con-ltein; 2.5 grams fat{ 9.5 gramsigar, each slice would contain 97 tains 65 CALORIES; 2 grains pro-lcarbohydrate. If made with su-lCALORIES. Honor your “king of hearts’’ on Valentine’s Day with a perfectly marvelous cobbler maide from canned pitted dark sweet cher-An Italian named Frangipani, ries. ho ^ lived in Paris during the I Already pitted, these dark lit-reign of Louis XIII, is credited I Ue gems are mighty handy to with originating what came to be have on the cupboard shelf for CHERRY-NUT BREAD ■— Wintertime coffee break . . . Warm up before a cozy fire with a pot of steaming coffee and slices of warm and fragrant Cherry-Nut Bread. Plain Cake Becomes Washinglon Pie Apple Waffles Are Different and Delicious These waffles have fine flavor; if any are leftover theysSnay be reheated in a toaster." Apple-Nut Waffles 2 cups sifted.flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs (separated) IVt cups milk 5 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted) IVi clips pared and finely diced yellow Delicious apples ’/i cup finely chopped walnuts Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Beat egg yolks until pale yellow; add milk and slightly cooled butter and beat to combine. Add egg yolk mixture to sifted dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Mix in apple and walnuts. With clean beater, beat egg vidiites until stiff enough to hold straight peaks; fold into batter. Spoon onto hot waffle iron and bake until golden brown. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. When is a cake not a cake? When it’s a pie. And what a pie, to be sure. Here’s a Boston Cream Pie that deserves to appear more often on your table. " is a versatile dessert. With slight changes it becomes Martha Washington Pie. Boston Cream Pie is a delicate cake, with a cream custard filling and topped with .spft^lossy frosting. You can dust with confectioners’ sugar through a fancy paper doily to produce an in-'tricate pattern, rather than the chocolate frosting. To make the Washinigton pie, layers! cool for about 10 minutes on racks before removing from pans. Cool thoronghly. Custard Filling V4 cup sugar >/4 cup flour V4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, or 4 egg yolks^ well b^ten 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk slowly to make a smooth mix- ture. Cook, stilting constantly until mixture thickens. Add a lit- afe after pit, ffllier^M^^ jelly and a sprinkling of confectioners’ sugar on top. This famous dessert dates back to Civil War days when Washington, D. C. housewives copid not get lard for pies-They made plain cakes, split the layers and filled them with jelly from their cellars. Ever since, the dessert has been called “Washington Pie.” Yellow Layer Cake (For Boston Cream or Washington Pies) Vi cup shortening IVt cups sugar 2 eggs 2V4 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk teaspoons vanilla Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs and cream well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. anilla to miUc. Add sifted dry ingrediehts alternately to creamed mixture with milk. Beat until smooth. Pour into 2 greased and floured 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until done. Let Vi cup rich milk or cream 1 cup confectioners’ sugar (approximately) % teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate and butter or margarine in milk and let stand till lukewarm. Add confectioners’ sugar until consistency is ideal for spreading. Add vanilla. ’The frosting should be soft and glos^.-If you-Add too much-sugar, frosting will appear dull instead of shiny. then add eggs to mixture in double boiler and cook for an additional minute or two, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, add vanilla. Cool before spreading between layers. Shiny Chocolate Frosting 1 square chocolate 2 teaspoons butter or margarine Chocolate Used for Crust Don’t tempt those who are watching calories with Lime Fruit Fluff for it is an irresist-able dessert. Dissolve a 3 oz. package of lime flavored gelatin and Va cUp sugar in 1% cups hot canned pineapple juice; chill until partially thickened. Fold in a 1 lb. can of drained fruit cocktail and 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Carefully spoon fruit mixture over % cup chocolate cooky crumbs spread in a 9-inch i^uare pan. Sprinkle with additional crumbs; chill until firm. Serve cut into squares. Almonds Add Crunchiiiess to Rich Pudding Dark Cherries Enhance a C#ler knd

n jyoj^r list, of fa* voritlTdesserts. Crunchy Frangipane Pudding % cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups scalded milk » 3 eggs 2 tablespoons butter or m^^ rine 3 tablespoons macaroon crumbs Vi teaspon vanilla % teaspoon almond extract Va cup toasted silvered almonds Blend sugar, salt and cornstarch thoronghly. Stir Into hot milk, place over boiling water and cook 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Beat eggs well; combine witfr-a~lUtle hot mixture, then add to pudding and continue cooking and stirring 3 to 4 minutes longer. Remove from heat and blend in butter, crumbs and flavorings. Cool, stirring occasionally. Just before serving, stir in part of al- mondff Ited sMffle overtop. Makes 6 servings. use in salads, meat glazes and sauces. And in the dessert category nothh^ pleases a man more than a healthy portion of cherry cobbler topp^ with light tender biscuits. cr,eam is desired, pass a pitcher of light cream, or top eachj5erying,.wlth a small scoop "of vanilla ice cream. But whichever way you choose, serve the cobbler warm. Deep Dish Cherry Cobbler Vi cup firmly-packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons quick - cooking tapioca Vi teaspoon salt 2 cans (1 pound each) pitted dark sweet cherries 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel t tablespoon lemon juice cup coarsely chopped nuts 1 cup milk 3 cups prepared biscuit mix 1 tablespoon granulated sugar In saucepan, mix together brown sugar, tapioca and salt. Drain syriip from cherries into saucepan. Stir and cook over medium heat until mixture thickr ens and comes to full boil. Stir in cherries, lemon peel, lemon juice and nuts. Bring to boil again. Turn into 10xl0x2-inch baking dish- Add milk all at once to biscuit mix; stir until well mixed. Drop biscuit mixture over cherries, starting at edges and going toward center. Sprinkle with| granulat^ sug^. I Combine a can each of frozen 1 r? "Und««l oyster Me. and cr«un minutes or until browned. Serve ^ CHERRY COBBLER — An extra special dessert for Valentine’s Day is this cobbler made from canned, pitted, dark sweet cherries. Serve it warm with a little cream and you’ll be his “queen of hearts.” Soup for a Party with light cream or dairy sour cream, as desired. Makes 8 servings. cans water and-2 teaspoons Mar- " sala or other sweet dessert wine. Colorful Dip Prepare frozen breaded shrimp according to package directions. prepare Cioral Dip, combine 1 cup mayonnaise, 1-3 cup chili sauce, 2 tablespoons vinegar, teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon si dash pepper, 14 teaspoon onion salt and 2 tablespoons sour cream. Serve dip in dunking bowl along with hot or cold french-fried shrimp. Makes 1V4 sauce. WKirSWASHINQTOirS BIRTHMYSALE *---- n'i' SEE PAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON.. THURS., FRl. 'til 0:00 RM. FRtE PARjgNQjnJglE^ 1075 W. Huron S». Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Powtd(ywiifhntiac\ HATCHET DAYS BAZLEI BEHER BUYS SIEAISO ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS CLUB. i Fresh, Lean Chuck Roast MILO CURE YOUR CHOICE - Buy Now and Save! 2 lbs. nmER UinutD Steaks ^ 3 IbSa SKINLESS Hot DOgS Large Eggs 2fl||W IN I DOZEN UllZl CARTONS I HATCHET DAYS SPECIALS S BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON Boiling BEEF SPARERIBS 6 to 8-lb. Average PICNICS 29' Pontiao 78 HORTH SAGIHAW OPEH FRIDAY’S TIL 9 P.M. , Loan Smoked jtwlL- MABKET^ Quality Meats Since 1931 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY TH Drayton Plains I • // ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2\, 1963 \. IMPORTED FROM W. GERMANY r. . The Armour’s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, thru SATURDAY,1HARCHi~ at PEDPLE’S SUPER MARKET-888 DRCHARD LAKE AYE. ) Free Balloons it Clowns HARI.BRAND No. 303 Can ®£fJ2®'ANT 15 qy.,C«in DARK SWEET 4 CHERRIES 15° PEAS 15 CARNATION R.C or C&C 1 DIXIE PRIDE I ROMEO j gk COLA 5 I biscuits 7® I J“>BB 19 SNIDER'S CATSUP 11^10 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I CalwmblR I B OmwSUWOAYI J ^***«??^"^*^* 11^ laMwia Avf. I 127$ CMity Laki M. CLOSED SUNDAY one far of . HEINZ strained food With CouMn and Purchai* of 10 Jars HEINZ -- Qc STRAINED FOOD ^ if • OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK - » KvM What an opportunity! Help US celebrate Washington's •pi birthday and at the same time !•:* ijp chop yourself a pile of big sav-ill ings. lip III BE at THE MALL when the doors i|| PI open at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow || pj: morning for your share of the bar- |i| ip gains. SHOP IN THE COMFORT OF CONTROLLED CLIMATE . . , WHERE irS SPRING EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! liiiiimi*.. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LK. RD. / P-2 the PONTIAC PRESS. TII BR 21, 1968 Stunning new, warm WOOL WINTER COATS Beg. to 49.9S Reg. to 59.98 TERRIFIC RACCOON TRIMS! fWlEDS! ZIBIUENiS! 100% ALL WOOL FABRICS! FORSTMANN! WORUMBO! FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS! Wind and watar rasistant nylon SKI PARKAS Albort's •xciuslv*, first qualify SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 pr. $ Famous maker, lace trimmed Dacron-Cotton BLOUSES K*a.a.n Nationally advertised, discontinued styfes BRAS and GIRDLES Reg.toS.98 ITlTup Soft pastel, gowns and pafamasi 199 FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Famous maker, easy care, lace lavished — gjk NYLON TRICOT SLIPS *9b ^for G Trim and tapered, sharp new colors ' A99 LINED WOOL SLACKS 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT’tU 9 99 99. 1 Reg. 99c pair I Full fcwhioneil, famous maker FUR BLEND SWEATERS Slim or pleated, light or dark ALL WOOL SKIRTS $999 Reg. to 8.98 THE PONTIAC PRESS. llIURSDAY^FEimUARY 21, W03 D—3 / • fir» • M ONTGOMERY WARD ' ’lO oi- * ope»' ional LIMITED QUANTITIES your choice • $•• fring* tops, buckl« bootiM... •v«n multicolor patch stylot. • Som# with scallopod odgof... some with Ihroo-tono offocts. o Ail foaturo rich loafhor uppers In a ehole# of smooth or grained finish, and the sturdy composition soles will stand up under the roughest wearl e But, don’t waltl Take advantage of Wards special purchase, e Buy several pairs at this amazing low pricel Use Wards convenient charge plan. Girls' sizes from 814 to 3. __ „ I BOYS'COTTON SOCKS I i Nylon reinforced heel and toe woshfast i colors -- sizes 6-10’/2. , g I 3 88‘ I p While Quantities Last NEW ''PET SHOP' DOG FOOD I witll 2 Cans for 29 ig Mad* with Beef and Gravy — dogs love iti % Reg.'^9c Can 1^ SAVE ON YARD GOODS | COLORFUL I 80 Square Percale | While I 4 Yards for MYS'“iiRTlSirel Large Assortment A Real Value While Quantities Last '''''''''''''''’''''''m .1 HANDKERCHIEFS | fo, 77® I while Quantities Last -----,. WOMEN'S------I I Eiderion Panty Brief.! While Quantities Last SAVE!3^iim"“l HEATING PAD | 3 positive heals— moisture resistent permanent coyer. .^MN g: While Quantities Last p RUBBER PLANT With Redwood Tub Reg. 5.48 Comb. 2 99 While Quantities Last ‘ D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, full-size utility CHAIRS 389 SECONDS! Tiiln.Tar Mfel framf, wiiH'-doan vinyl cover^. I’ndtk'cl »eal ami hack. Very easy to assemble. Sliehl mars, scratches. VINYl floor COVERING ■ iq. H. SECONDS! lone wearioR, easy-clean vinvl in Keomcirics, florals. Ciray, stlndalwcMKl, heige. <> and 12 foot widths included. Hard to liiul misprints will not alfecl uraring Oiialiiics or neat appearance. Hurry! seconds of SCATTER RUGS wathabU for •aiy-c«r« hurry in for lavorAl of thoio! 134 I 24s 24x36-Inchei •99 27x60-incli»t IirnUCIiD! Ii'.s track-in time! So be prcjMircd witli cheerful, practical .scatter nigs by every door. Wide variety of colors,4k patterns. Slight misweaves. DAVENO SLIPCOVERS 2.90 REDUCED! Give davenos a fresh l«K>lt for Sprine. These covers were more expensive hut the maker is disconiinuina these patterns and prints. You save! decorator pillows REDUCED! Foam and 4 kapok filled. SliRhilv » for soiled ripper covers, Co-lorful solid colors. VV drapery fabrics, pc. REMNANTS of fabrics. 1 Short pieces . . .ideal for .41? pillow covers. Prints and CO plains included, drapery fabrics, yd. SHORT I.ENGTHS ... ■5 to IS-vards. For short, RQ|k narrow windows Whi|cs,j Vwl. heiccs, prims. girl’s warm SLACKS . 94' REDUCED! Plu.sh cotton corduroy .lacks assure litde Ktrlit protective warmth, tonner wear. Self belt,' elastic back. Plaids, solids; 5 to 6x Make tracks! children's SHOES REDUCED! Boys' ox folds, girls’ Straps and oxfoids. Black, brown, red. SYi to 3 included. airln^ cozy^ttnng SUM PANAMAS REDUCED! Cuddiv brushed cotton in fav. orite crew-neck, ski style. Pink, icold. blue, melon in group: d-N. gauze DIAPERS men s warm SWEATERS 288 088 •llp**n eardigan REDUCED! Wool or wool-Orlon* acrylic blends for warmth in cool weather. Our own dependable cjuality Cran-brook brand. Crecn tan, charcoal and light gray. Men’s si/.cs small and medium. Duralon rayon CURTAINS 147^ ■ X. REDUCED! While, champagne, pink, hlue sheer Duraion* pancis arc wash-ah!e rayon for easy care. Inexpen.sivc up-keep, no starching needed to keep lliem in shafic. Each panel is Mt indies wide am! 81-inchcs long. DRAPERY PANELS, ea. REDUCED! Got an odd' 97c to window ? table of We've got . odd pancis; prints, solids. Odd Valances: Irra,!. 10c 2.97 .SECOND.S! 20x'f0-inch sire. .Soft and ahsiirheni cotton gaure. White, liasv to wash and dry in a flasli junior boys’ ^"doien hooded sweat shirts PARKAS, COATS *6 REDUCED! Assorted fabric shells. All lined for warmth in snow ball weadier. Many colors. Sires 6 to 12 included. REDUCED! Our own Cran-brook. Cotton knit with cotton fleeced hacking. White, red, green, navy. M, I.. 1 77 Mensjackets 8.00 SECONllS and EIR.STS! Cotton sliells with warm acrylic linings. Zip front, clastic inseiit at waist. Olive, black an b€Hlspt^€HB€tfi 6 nn SECONDS! Authentic looking Early American patterns./Heavyweight cation is washabl<( for minimum of care. Rcver.sihic paifcrnx in while c»r aniiciue while. Twin or full sires. Mnnheitt REDUCED! Soft ’Ma-drid’ cotton in green, |09#J blue, 8C, ceclar/rcu ^ Wi«h«b1e, 70Z M Tllfe PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 21, 196.3 D—5 MONTH^END CLEARANCES in the Washington's Birthday Sale, Fru, Sat. Feb, 22-23 Shop hr these outstanding values at little prices! From our stocks ... ODDS-and-ENDS, broken size ranges/ odd lots; SECONDS, IRREGULARS, Soiled or damaged items. NO. PHONE ORDERS! misses’ 36-inch COATS 9^ RIIOUCED! New lonRer Icn*th cotton corduroy co»t» lined with tri-color Orion* acrylic pile. Bone, ercen, brown, black; missca' S » 12 in Rroiyi. misses', brief sizes in wool DRESSES 5* REDUCEO-! FlatteriiiB sheer wool dresses in a bin selection of ptrpular ytvies. colors for 'most any occasion. Blue, in nroup. coeds’ stretch ANKLETS 78V REDUCED! Morpul* anklets have bulky, tripje-roll cuffa. Cotton-nylon stretch, will fit feet from 9 to II. White. ★ ★★ ★★★★★★ M comfortable ^ i power net girdles 4. I^fashion necklaces REDUCED! Beads in lots of pretty colorsi Onc-io three-row necklaces. Some have car-rimts. 89* array of fashloa oarringo REDUCED! Many, many ear ornaments in tewel-toncs and pastels. ,-!i5om«iwy’^|jBid>"'*nd''SilW"''"‘ colored mctalai pr, ^ICM i0% Federal Tax en all /eieelrir ig#- REDUCED! Controllers in assorted styles for assorted fitturc types. White and as-. sorted colors. Also ptmty Kirdles. our Corliss latex girdles REDUCED! Budftec-stretchioK pillion pan-ly itirdlea in latex rubber. Also open sreave power nets in Rirdles and pamy girdles. 291: women’s acetate BRIEFS 3 s| REDUCED! Soft, casy-care acetate in white. Band or rubber clastic leie olieniim. Si/.cs 5 to 8. Save! 1 91 ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ junior miss shoes 097 REDUCIiP 1 Sturdyj»Aool. ojtfoi:tls and-- -pretty ^rty-putnpf. Leather uppers in black and an assortment of colors. wanh-aidH 4 bokem 3SP*' REDUCED! 'Flakes’ arc pure sOap in I2«/7-<». boxes. 'Suds’ are diri-de-tpisina dctcfaeni, I lb. 4-ox. boxes. women’s watches REDUCED! Wetwelox watches tick-lock dependability! Gold-color cases, tailored suede bands. 6 67 ^mart iashiopi iabries mis$es BLOUSES REEMJCED! Easy-care cotton blouses. Group includes manv collar and sleeve styles. Misses' sixes. *1 Ban-Ion Sweater 66 REDUCED ! Misses’ easy-care Ban-Ion te%-tralixed nylon cardi-ean. pullover sweaters. Many colors. Broken sixes. 1 warm fankion-haiH RliDUCED! Headhuggers in knits and fakc-fur fabrics. Pretty Colors. Remember, March comes in like a lion! 1S9 handi'Stands REDUCEpi Unbreakable tray • n tubular steel stand. Use aa desk, bed tray, or iusi Igt it stand. 19 women's pumps and walking shoes 479 REDUCED! Daytime and dress shoes have leather uppers. An assortment of hc^ styles. Walk away with savings—right and left! REDUCED! Rayons and acetates for Spring dresses. Novelties, plains, many colors 39 to 45-in. 29 c Vd. neat Sj^ring woolene SHORT LENGTHS. 1 to 10 yards. Tweeds, plaids, nubby weaves, novelties; 54 to 60-in. «9 cotton sleepwear REDUCED! Gowiw and pajamas in comfortable cot-IMi. Dream away in pastels and prints Broken sixes. 99 niStM’ SUCKS 3.33 REDUCEDI Easy-fit, fuUy lined wool or wool Mend slacks aide-xip. .Slim trim bt. Tapered leg, narrow waistband Big array of atyka, col^ ors in aiam 10 10 16 in group. little girls' '147 HAT BOXES plus 10* F«l. Tax REDUCEDI SECONDS! Grovyn - up looking cases covered with'blue vinyl plasdc Washable inside and Out. 11-inch fixe for trips so grandmpther’s. printed cotton fobrios COnpN PLISSE for sleepwear, plavcldthca. Floral, juvenile prints bn white. 36-inchcs wide. COTTON CHALUS ft>r soft, toasty warm sleepers. Colorful floral prints. 36-in. wide. COTTON FLANNELETTE in plaids for ahirts.* sportswear. Gay colors. 36.|ncbaa wide. -' WVliSIlM FRim €»n)ipl.r In our tlor« ir ri>b'in»r jirlce. Hill, nrlUi.ui ch.r.c, (We you .nmeWnli eelllnr p.per ol metehlnf drilcn to do Ihe crllln. el the ream for which the ■idewell wee purchaicd. Hundreds of petlern. lo chooeo from. Meny welerprouf-redeproor. Oct the pelterns you went—et bf( eevinfs. HERE TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR BECORATING IDEAS -----4 DOROTHY SHEFFER DICK COOPER ARTIi§iTS MATERIALS The Sherwin Williams Co. Pontiac Mall 682-1310 SAM S WALTER DEUGHie »bSMIE WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE Inferi^ional Specials Pr.«h ->• Roatf.d — Smok.d POLISH KIELBASA .... 69<’ Gdrmen BRAUNSCHWEIGER... 69« Italian GENOA SALAMI $|it Koeh.r CORNED BEEF $)S9 Quality Boil.d JHAM.J»-i . i i . * • e e ■ e e • « ( ibe 88‘ SkinUet VIENNAS 48' MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE A Real Tr.nl, try on. of lli.t. d.llcloue LEMON MERINGUE PIES fresh Pecan Reg. 7Sc 50® each COFFEE CAKES 59c ^ Try some of our CORN, RYE or PUMPERNICKEL BREAD We also carry SALT RISEN BREAD - THE POIVTIAC HALL STORE OMLYI Kresqe’s Price Chopping Spree! 4^: iiSSi POLE LAMPS New Modern Designs Regular ♦5** Value $^88 Only SHIFT DRESSES Only 27 To Choose From VELVETEEN CAPRIS Were Now Misses' Sizes 10-18 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAt^, FEBRUARY 21. 1963 3 PAYS OliLY! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY... AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE sFusisa® AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE at off original prices! The oddments the broken sites, the ones-and-twos-of-o-klnd, the slow sellers of 1 962 that showed up In our jnventoryy. rnbW at our Pontiac Mall store for this dramatic clearance. They're qll dependable H-H-S quality; most ore famous brands. 8®' and we've cut prices in half to insure that they do. Better hurry, thougb-for quantities are limited, and the sale lasts |Ost throe days. 385 1- & 2-PANT SUITS... 3-IN-1 GOOD MIXERS ANP ^TUIUL SHOULDER 240 TOPCOATS, ZIPC0ATS & OVERCOATS... MOST ARE FAMOUS BRANDS AT’A OFF! 107-59.50 SUITS and COATS . .........Now 29.75 41 -69.50 SUITS and COATS............Now 34.75 108 - $75 SUITS and COATS ......... i. Now 37.50 95-79.50 SUITS and COATS ............ Now 39.T5 50-$85 SUITS and COATS...............Now 42.50 28-$n0 SUITS and COATS........ ........ Now $55 12-$l 35 SUITS .......... ...........Now 07.50 /; check the chart below for your size COAT SIZES SiMt 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 50 Raguton 4 9 10 13 8 10 9 2 5 5 8 1 Short$ 1 I 2 2 4 7 3 4 2 Longs 5 14 18 17 10 1 6 4 3 2 Extra-longi ' Li 6 11 11 4 4 4 1 SUIT SIZES Alterations charfod for at cost Sizes 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 Regulars 1 3 9 21 29 16 2 18 8 5 2 4 Shorts 2 4 10 14 14 a 9 ' 4 3 Longs 3 4 9 27 26 1 12 3 6 4 1 1 1 Codats 1 2 2 1 3 4 2 1 Extra-Longs 6 10 -1 6 1 2 3 3 2 Portly 3 6 2 5 1 4 2 1 Portly-Shorts 4 3 2 4 5 3 Portty-Ldngs 2 1 1 1 1 ALTERATIONS AT COST (only basic alterations made) / V NO PHONE, C.O.D. ORDERS NO RETURNS, NO DELIVERIES, NO UYAWAYS. ALL SALES FINAL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1968 D—9 OPEN EYERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.... PLENH OF FREE PARKING EARLY B/RD SPECIALS Cath and carry. No altoration*. no rotumi, no layaways. All lalot final. t M Suit!, fomoui moke year-round and tropicol weights l-poni, 2-ponl and 3-ln-l good mixers. Were 44,50 to 59.50. Mostly small sires....NoW 19.T5 ^ 98 Topcoati, lipeoati and ovarooata in wool gabardine, tweed ond cheviot. Were 44.50 to 59.50. Mostly small sizes................... NoW 19.7® 14 Slacks! all-wool. Were 12.95-15.95 .........NoW 1.99 93 Sport Coats: yeor-round onrjl summer. Wore 29.95-39,95.............. .................NoW 1.99 191 Sport Shirts: long and short sleeve. Were 3.95 NoW 99o 32 JaokOtS! unllnod pullover. Were 8,95........HOW' 2.91 99 Dross shirts: odds and ends. Were 3.95-5.95.. Now 99o 131 BriofS! nylon stretch. Were 2.50...............NOW B9o 14 Shoos: Were 9.95-14.95 ..... ............... NoW 4.91 WOMEN'S 16 All-wool suits. Wore $25........................Now 6.99 22 All-wool dressos. Were 14.98 ................Now 4.96 43 All-wool skirts. Were 8.98-10.98..... ..........Now2.99 BOYS' 164 Sport A knit shirts, long sleeve. Were 2 98-3.98 NOW99o 23 Suits in checks,- cadet sires 13-20. Were 39.95 .. NOW 16.99 "as ^ JUHRWEAE44JmCC 32 JackPtSi unlinod blouse style; some famous mokes_ Were 9.95-12.95 .........:..............;... Now 4.9T 42 Pile-lined surcoats and blouse jackets. Dacron-cotton. Were 18.95 and 19.95............... Now 8.91 and 9.9T 12 Suburban ooafti pile-lined ond quilt lined. Tweed outershell. Were 34.95-39.95 .............Mow 17.47 4 Toggle coats: oll-wool. Were 39.95 ........Now 19.97 18 Toggle coats: Famous-moker. Were $45........NOW 22.50 19 Toggle coats: imported denim. Were $25.....Now 12.50 8 Leather jackets, suburbans. Were 39.95-$75........... Mow 14.97-29.97 It Pea coats: double-breosfed. Were 29.95 '. . ... . HOW 14.97^ 66 Raincoats: fomous-moke zip-lined and unlinod models. Were 19.95-48.50 ............NOW 9.97-24.75 SPORT SHIRTS Vx PRICE SHIRTS Vx PRICE 497 Dress shirts. Broadcloth, oxfprds, piques. Reg., lob, eyelet and spread collar styles, were 4.95 and 5.95 .. Now 2.47 104 Shirts: ivy button-downs in neat checks, stripes,- famoui-make Dacron-collon eyelets in dark shades,- Modolfit fancy shirts. Were $5..........................MOW 2.47 196 Shirts: famous make Dacron-cottons,- famous-make ' English lab and button-down styles; oxfords qnd broadcloths in solids. Were 5.95...............Mow2.07 118 Shirts: wash 'n' wear, all Dacron. Were 8.95 .. .... Now 4,47 166 Shirts: short-sleeve whites, fancioti, some famous- mokes. Were $5.................................NoW 2.50 28 Shirts: famous make while oxfords. Eyelet collar, French cuffs. Were 6.50...............................Now3.25 123 Shirts: famous-mokes; some imports’. Eyelet, tab, and regular collars. Were 7.95 to 8.95.........NOW 3.07 FURNISHINGS Vr PRICE 73 Briefs: all cotion. Were 3/2.95.................Now 3/1.47 93 Tee shirts.Were 1,50............................Now75c ■ 42 Long underwear: thermal and wool-cotton. Were 3.95-$5........................................Now 1.97 168 Boxer Shorts: Nylons, cottons. Wttr'e 1.50-2.50__Now 75c 116 HOSO: Ban-Lon stretch, fancy cottons. Were $1 -1.50 ... No.W 48c 92 Hose: stretch nylon, Orion crew,Trench lisle. Were 1.50 2 50 ................................Now75c 51 Hose: fancy wool argyles. Were 2,50-3.50 .......Now 98c 96 Undershirts: all cotton. Were 1.25..............Now 62c 246 Ties: all-sllk$, wool-Dacrons. Were 2.50.......NoW 1.25 65 Ties: oil-silks, wovens, repps, Were 3,-50.Now 1.75 46 Belts: assorted, some imports. Were 3.50-7.50. Mow 1.76-3.76 81 Handkerchiefs: cottons, silks. Were 50c-2.50 Now 260-1.26 18 Driving gloves. Were 3 50 ......................Now 1.75 24 Qloves: lined and yi|l.itte.d. Were $5 6.95 .... Now 2.60-3UI7. 15 Robes: cottons, lerrys, wools, Were 10.95-$20 NoW 5>47-$l6 35 Oift items: an assoilmetil. Were 2.50 $15 .. . Now 99c-7.49 'xL ,*.Ul,llaUi-W>o«i.muker..We.e . . . HoW 6.67-$l» 247 Sport shirts: long and sholf sleeve; some knits. - Were 5.95-8.95 ............................NOW 2.97 124 Shoes: odds and ends. Were 29.95 NOW 14.97 169 Shoes: odds and ends. Were 14.95 NOW 7.47 SPORTSWEAR Vz PRICE I 107 Sportcoats.blazers Were 39.95 $50 Mow 19.97 j 200 Slacks. Famousmoke washoble cotton. Bellloss and bell-loop models. Were 4 95-5.95 ........a ., .. NOW 2.47 185 Young men’s slim-cut sleeks: some cotton cords. Were 5.95....................................Mow2.97 113 Slacks: Orlon-wool reverse twists, plain front style. Wore 12.95.......................MoW 4.97 196 Slacks: yeor round oll-wool worsted flannels and reverse twists. Were $20-25 . . ...........................NoW 9.99 72 Slacks: deluxe quality worsteds, some imports. Were 29.95-$35...........................................Now 12.50 36 Sport shirts: fomous-moke gabardine. Werp 8.95- 12,95 V ...............................NOW 4.47 274 Sport shirts: fomou|S-make,long.sleeve. Were 8.95- 12.95 ..........................NOW 3.97-8.07 SWEATERS Vx PRICE 20 Pullovors, cardigans. Were 9.95-12.95 .......NOW 4.97 111 Pullovers, cardigans. Were 12.95-15.95 ......NOW 6.47 WOMEN'S 26 Mink-trimmed coats: sizes 8-16. vyerei 19.98 .. NOW 89.99 18 Junior all-wool coats: sizes 7-15. Were 39 98 .. NOW 19.99 18 Raincoats, zip-lined; sizes 8-16. Were $25.NOW 12.56 19 All-wool suits; sizes 8-16. Were 29.98 39.96 . . . NOW 14.99 37 All-wool suits; sizes 8-16. Wzjrt^ 69.98 ..NOW 34.99 98. Wool drosses; sizes 7-15, 8-16. Wore I 4 98 I 7.98 Now 7.49 111 Better wool dresses, sizes 8 16. Wme 19 98 .. . Now 9.99 11 Navy-style pea jackets. Were $25.............Now 12.60 49 All-wool slacks. Were 8.98 ...................Now 3.99 86 Blouses: assortment. Were 3.98-5.98 ...Now 1.99-2.99 51 Robes: assortment. Were 5.98-$25 ......Now 2.99-14.99 31 Qowns. Were 5.95 10.95 ................ Now 2.97-5.47 i BOYS' and STUDENTS' 22 Wool suits, jr. sizes 6-10. Were $25..........MoW 12.50 47 Wool suits, cadet sizes 13-20. Were $35.....................................NoW ll.SO 14 Corduroy vested suits, cadet sizes I3 20. Were 27.95 .............../..................NOW 13.97 37 Wool suits, reg. and long students' sizes 35-42. Were 49.95 ................................ NoW 24.97 39 Corduroy vested suits, reg. and long student .sizes 35 42. Werev29.95 $35 ..................... Now 14.91-17.60 62 Wool sport coats, jr. si/cs 6 12. ^ r; t. > xw * V V ivr t iT'if NewIxJI. fl V?ooTsportcoar«,Airzesl3'2o*‘ " Were 22.95 ..................................MoW 11.47 „ 36 JIYotOl sport coats, reg. and long student,sizes 35 42. Were $25,....................................NOW$I0 142 Slacks, collon, student sizes 30 34. Were 5,98 Notb 1.99 96 Cotton slacks, sludonl husky sizes 28-34. Were 5,98............/.......................NoW 2.99 A2 Unlined raincoats, jr. sizes 6 12, Were 13 98 ... . Now6.99 -'^19 Unlined rairicoats, cadet sizes 14-20. Were 15,98 Now 7.99' 174 Assorted jacket^, sizes’6-20. * ‘ Were 12,98 39.95 .....................Now 6.49-19.9T 51 Wool and Orion sweaters. Were 6.98-10 98 Now 3.49-5.49 121 White and colored dress shirts, sizes 6 20. Were 3,98....................................NoW 1.99 25 Leather and wool gloves. Weirz i.98 $5 . . Now 99c-2.50 126 Belts, 05501 led. Were $1-2.50..........Now 50c-1.2S 14 Unlined raincoats, student sizes 36 42. Were 19.96 Now 9.99 101 student sport shirts, sizes S,M,L. Were $5 5.95 . Now 1.99 188 Leather caps. Wore 2.98 ........................ Now 99c D—^1(1“ xilE' I'ON'l^IAC PRESS, tllURSbAY, FEBRUARY 2li‘ 1963 Poniia^ Only Real Bookstore Presents a. Fabulous Washington Day Give-away ONLY 542 SPECIAL EDITION Quality Soft Bound Classics 6"x5Vi"xl" Large Type TOM 8AWYRR TKBA8URE ISLANH IIFE of OER8HWIN WILLIAM PENN SEA BEECH ADVENTURE PBINCE and the PAUPE* WHIR THEY LAST 2^^ Each BIVE KCHIEF ADVENTUBES ol GERABD BEACH ol FALESA 4«-» JOO Sorry, Duty 4 per Cualomer THE BOOKWORM - rOISTIAC MALL 682-2980 EVEN GEOBGE COULDN'T HAVE BOUGHT A HEABING AIB FOB SO LITTLE In keeping with the Mall's policy of offering the most QhKeaVd of values for this special event, we offer one BRAND NEW 1963 HEARING AID Behind the ear or eyeglass style — Valued at over $300.00 FOR ONLY *5000 Hearing Aid Center Only those who ate hard ol hearing can gualily for this purchase. in With PONTIAC (VrllLL OPTICAL CENTER !l4rdeil:’s Draperies SPECIAL Uf3shiiH|toiis Birthday BEDSPREADS DR All Fitted Quilted Spreads Reg. ’24” Special *16 98 Coverlet style fitted with attached Permanent Pleated Ruffle Reg. ’22” All Floral Quilted Spread Regular ’24” M6” $1698 “Spring Knight” Broadcloth Washable Bedspreads Regular ’12” Pontiac Mall 682-1191 $799 vArden’s AT THE PONTIAC MALL ,.... .. I--.""T”'-- -' . . , / : xiltvays delicious food for Shopper’s Convenipce! Viali Our ExciliiiR Nt-w CAFETERIA ★ DINlNi; ROOM A Fehruary TrudUittn FRIDAY and SATURDAY V’l'li, m ^t!ly •M. ^ CHERRY PIE '■IrllA nt an o1«i>fatiliion«'- WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS! Top features. Wood cabinets. Largo 1 72 sq. In. pictures. A steal, while supply lasts! 199 admiral I mT»B^I«B table radios I J s^„a,. B.ni*. Allracli.o lobl. I JvWp^, Mi«o>- W„d.l Coblnol. N.« I in Cation*. ladder , STEP STOOLS ORO. HOTPOINT disposer 1 Yuar fr«« Satvic. i Yout Hom*i steam-ory IRON lend... - Mori, by Univ.r.ol. Tomp.ro- »3“ ADMIRAL or SYLVANIA LOWBOY TV SETS iViHTU P Itravil " CASE loENEBAL , Ielbcthioa, hairdryer t.lra lor«. H.ol S.loclion. port *83^ $g99 *8 in r- m RCA "honest GEORGE, WE CANNOT NAME THIS FAMOUS BRAND AT THIS CHOPPED PRICE! but you'll know it as well as your own! 10 REFRIGERATOR :67 Big freerer chest, glide-out shelves, magnetic door. 5-year warranty. WHIRLPOOL FULLY AUTOMATIC 2-CYCLE WASHER 22 Linft filter, dispenser. Other top features. Prev. year's model. 2-Day price . . . *143 \Slu;aBk. GRAB THESE BARGAINS! OAS MNOCS Aef. silt. Brand new. For in ierly bltd-!_o.;ly.......... I AOMfHAC fl Ou, Ft. Chest ' ~ freeter. Holds IK lbs. V | feed. 2-Oeyt enly........... I Vli WESTINOHOUSE t2'/i Cu. Fl. tmm 2-Doer retri(ereler wilh 9 | / R f tienl freeier en top........ Ill NOROE Eleelrle dryer. Fully I eulemeife. Super deluxe. New in dretet. t...... I2ME RCA VICTOR Perteble Phene. 4-Speed. Luiiete-type OBBe. ) to |e a,. ,.... ’ ‘‘-'i.c,' ■■ I" PERSONAL TV. Beoklhtlf Bixe. luiltdn nnlenne . ........... OENERAL nEOTRie 11" PoH'ehle TV with handle end enleiina. 2 enly ...............i, $ISt.9S ZENITH 2S’> TV Set. Re quiokl One Only................. *88»® m *72** 73 *95 *131*’ AAany more npf adverlistd| Evarythirtg new. .Limited qyap, Ail prices F.O.B. storo, Itenie iub|uetta prieir ;sali.-i'''\ "• HERE1 ONE OF THE TOP BRANDS 2-DOOR REFRIGERATgBS -*Vmr1F“|........... ...........‘.-........— Wilder, who received his early swim tnaining In the warm Mediterranean waters near BiOrut, I^banon eight years ago, when his father was the head librarian at American University there, has worked out daily with thft PNH team. He is probably the first opposing “team” who gets solid vocal support from'Northern fans when swimming in the Huskie pool. BIGGEST BOOSTER One of the most unhappy persons over the circumstances involving Wilder is actually Hugh’s biggest booster, PNH coach Ed Dauw. • \ Dauw knows that if Hugh had been swimming backstroke for the Huskies this year, he would be unbeaten in the event in 12 dual meets. It would also mean that PNH would own two victories over Pontiac Central this year instead of one. Wilder swam the event in exhibition in 1:03 which was 34 seconds better than the winper, , Mike Jenkins of PCH, and the 53-52 loss would have been revefsed. ★ ★ ★ I Last night, the schedule called for. a dual meet between PNH and Fitzgerald. Instead it was rescheduled as a double-dual with Rochester as the other opponent for Northern. This was done to allow Wilder to officially Compete and attempt to qualify him for the state meet, March 15-16 in East Lansing. The needed qualifying time for the backstroke is 1;02.4. Wilder won the event in 1:01.7. He also took second in the 50 yard freestyle and this earned him eight points as the Rochester representative. The final score officially must be recorded as PNH 97, Rochester 8. Now, Hugh must hit the qualifying time once more and he hope* to try it again in another pre-arranged double dual meet when PNH visits Warren Lincoln next Monday, or a few days later at Royal Oak Kimball. 3 TEARS IN AREA Wilder moved to Rochester three years ago from near Columbus, Ohio, where his dad was assistant librarian at Ohio State after returning from Bierut. Today the elder Wilder is librarian at Oakland University. ... After moving to the area, Hugh and older brother Jay had to confine their swimming to the Pontiac YMCA and with the Pontiac Swim Club. Having received some tutoring from Ford Konno, when the former Olympic star was swimming at Ohio State, Hugh made up his mind then that swimming was his sport. But his decision, although correct, has been frustrating. “I just itch to get into every meet when Northern swims,” he said. What will hurt more is knowing that he has a 2-year itch ahead of him since there arc no pool facilities available at Rochester, ester. Next week will tell whether he will be able to compete in the state meet at East Lansing. The odds are he will do it, and Rochester fans will get a chance to go'to the MSU pool and cheer on their “one-man swimming team.” You can be sure Northern fans will. Leaders Huddle in' Secret Session Steam Brews for Detroit Olympic 'Pot' DETROIT.fUPI) - The Olympic pot boiled vigorously today as Michigan’s efforts to keep Detroit as the site for the 1963 Olympic games built up a full head of Frederick'G. Matthaei Sr.,, who has been touting Detroit as an Olympic site for the past 20 years, returned from a Bahamas vacation yesterday and met in a secret session with Detroit leaders to hash out details for the games. L. William Seidman, special fiscal' aide to Gov. George Romney, came to Detroit today to meet with local officials to workout financial plans for the games. Romney yesterday told 10 Republican lawmakers at a Lansing breakfast that Michigan'“had to have the legislature’s support to get the games. It is going to take the right program and bipartisan support to get action; Only the legislature can make a commitment to finance an Olympic stadium a success.” STADIUM COST The stadium, which would be built on the state fairgrounds in Detroit, would cost from $22-$25 million.. Matthaei -spent two, hours in a closed-door meeting at the cityicounty building yesterday. He said the reason the meet- ings were secret was that persons were being discussed. All future meetings, he said, would be public. After the meeting with the Detroit Olympic Committee, Mat- . thaei said 15 commitleOs^^ »^had been set up and chairmen and , co-chairmen picked from 304 members appointed by Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. The committees were aimed at answering every problem that could arise in locating the games here, ranging from finance to im-igration, The names of the committees and chairmen and co-chairmen will be announced Monday, Mat- thaei said, when the entire groups mecl in the city-county building auditorium. . ' . Seidman said in Lansing yesterday that the objfect of today’s meeting was to develop a specific plan to rais,e the estimated $25 million officials believe will be needed to stage the games. ^ Detroit, although having once ^ been designated by the U. S. Olympic committee as the United States’, ch(),ice„for., the 1968 games, is in 'danger of losing its right to make a bid to the International Olympic comn^ittee in October. Heavy pressure by l/)s Ange- les and California officials has caused the U.S, Olympic comnvit-tee to reopen consideration. Seidman said Romney is anxious for Detroit to win the rol« of host because of the g value “in money it would actually bring in ahd also because oL--the publicity it would bring the state.” Seidman said Michigan also wants to disprove Los Angeles’ inuendo that Michigan is “broke and can’t finance the games.” Romney indicated a meeting would be scheduled at a later date with members of both parties in the legislature to work out a . plan for financing efforts to improve the state fairgrounds. Piston Playoff Hampered by By The Associated Press If the Detroit Pistons don’t make the National Basketball As-’ sociation playoffs this season they •'"t'anpoinnhc fiWef Celtics. The champion Celtics beat the Pistons Wednesday night for the Seventh straight time, this time 117-H3. The defeat was particularly hard to take for the Pistons. Playing on their home court they blew an 18-point lead and .saw their edge over San Francisco in the battle for the third and last playoff spl in tWe Western Division reduced to a thin .004. NATS WIN" Syracuse whipped Cincinnati 128-109 in the other NBA game scheduled Wednesday and just about sewed up a second-place finish in the Ea.stern Division. Cincinnati, Syracu.se’s closest pursuer, is four games back with 14 games to play. Opening a road trip that sees them play tonight at San Francesco and at I.cs Angeles Friday and Stlnday, the Celtics came from behind a 18-point deficit to take an 89-88 lead early in the Inst period. Detroit went ahead again at 92-89, but finally lost the lebd for good on Frank Ramsey’* free throw with 2 minutes, 49 held Oscar Robertson to five field goals and 18 points altogether. Hal Greer was high for Syracuse with 24 points and Jack Twy-mgn ifpr Ihe Royals yvith 27. In addition to the Boston at iSan FrancLsco game tonight, New York is at Cincinnati and Syracuse at Chicago. BACKSTROKER-Hugh Wilder of Rochester, swimming against Pontiac Northern and Fitzgerald • last night, made the qualifying time for the state school meet by winning the backstroke in 1:01.7. Wilder has to compete in a duel meet to be eligible and since Rochester has no official swimming team he tried his qualifying against Pontiac Northern. 'Bad Boy Out of Action Donaldson, Norvell to Swim Against 'M' By BRUNO L, KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Two of Pontiac Central’s most outstanding swimming products, Bruce Norvell and" B^-Donald-make their first collegiate appearance before the “home folks” Saturday afternoon when the NCAA champion Ohio State visits Michigan. Both sophomores at OSU, Donaldson has been swimming in long distance freestyle events and the butterfly, while Norvell has been competing in the breaststroke. earlier meet this sei- —--ONE MAN-TEAM — Rochester took eight points in-a-»wim-ming meet against Pontiac. Northern last night even though the school does not have a pool or a swimming team. Hugh Wilder is Rochester’s “team” and he won the backstroke in 1:01.7 and placed second in the 50 yard freestyle. (See Press Box column). Green Gets 6-7 Years 2nd 'Fixer' Sentenced NEW YORK (AP)-Anothcr fig-^ serving a 5-ycar sentence at the ure in the college ba.sketball scan-Balford prison 'I'hursday. Wag-dal of two years ago ha;; been man, given a siuspended sentence sentenced to prison, |by Justice Sarafite on Feb. 11, Joseph Green, a ,37-ycar-old after testifying against Molinas in New Yorker, was s.entenced i the basketball case, received the Wednesday to 6 to 7 years by 5-year sentence in November o State .Supreme Court justice11960 alter he was convicted of Joseph A Sarafite. Green hadlhnlnng a Univcr^ty of Honda pleaded guilty to two counts of football player 1 he player, fu -bribery involving payment of $2,- ho'’k -''>n Macbeth, immediately 000 to Fred Portney, a Columbia University player, to shave points in two games during the 1960-’61 sea.son. Justice Sarallte sentenced Green to 3 to 3'/i years on each count and ordered them to be served con.secutivcly. Jack Molinas, 30, describee as a “master fixer” bv Justice .Sarafite, was .sentenced to 1910 iS'-i'carswFph ir He-haR” appealed. At Gainesville, Fla., it was announced that Aaron Wagman, 29, another New Yorker, would start back Jon Macbeth, immediately notified authoritices and Wagman arrested. Reeves Leads in Waterford In t son, against Minnesota, Norvell pulled a surprise by upsetting 1962 NCAA champion in the breaststroke Virgil Luken. His time was 2:21.4. The Buckeyes lost the meet however, 56-49, even though Donaldson was also a winner in the 500 freestyle in 5:18.2. The power in Big Ten swimming is Indiana, but the Gophers have been (he big surprise. After defeating Ohio State, tlie Gophers then defeated Michigan, 54- ,51. NCAA CHAMPS Since Indiana was not eligible for NCAA competition because of football probation restrictions im-po.sed on the Hoosiers, it left the way clear for the Buckeyes to walk off with the NCAA title in 1962. NHL Presidenf Shelves Young for 3 Games Red Wings Call Up LaFreniere to Sub for Left Wing In defeating Michigan State last week, 63-42, Ohio State won nine events. Including Norvell’s breaststroke victory over former Birmingham G r o v e s’ swimmer Bill Driver in 2:20.0. Lee Driver, brother of Bill, is a member of the Spartan freshman swimming team, and it was he who bettered Norvell’s state breaststroke mark in the 19.52 state meet. DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Red Wing “bad boy” Howie Young,, suspended from the next three games by National Hockey l.«ague president Clarence Campbell, will' be replaced temporarily by another penalty-prone defense-man. Detroit manager-coach Sid Abel said yesterday he will call Roger La Freniere up from Pittsburgh to fill in for Young. The 20-ycar-old La Freniere has picked up 99 penalty minutes in 49 games this season-fourth highest in the American Hockey League. He will replace Young in the Red Wing lineup here tonight against the league-leading Chicago Black Hawks. La Freniere also will skate against the Hawks and the New York Rangers in weekend games. Young may get a chance to play again next Tuesday, Abel said, depending on his “reform” and La Freniere’s performance. FINED ALSO Campbell suspended Young for his antics last Sunday night, when he picked up 27 minutes of penalties against the Montreal Cana-jdiens and was fined $100 and left. John Havelick sparked the ..........................1 the comeback with 12 points in third quarter and finished as Boston’s high scorer with^.' Bailey Howell had 25 for J^troit. Cincinnati, playing at Syracuse, Stayed close until the Nats widened a 49-4-i advantage with nine straight pdints near the end of the first half, the Royals, losing theii) second straight, didn't threaten again as Larry Costello Slight Lead in Race Donaldson was ill but still took Class B Cagers Hold third against MSU m the 200 free-style but he will be ready to go against the Wolverines Saturday. The meet shoiild be close with OSU a clear cut choice in the diving with Lou Vitiicci and Juan Botella although the Wolverines have diving strength with Pete rvice took a halfgame lead in the Waterford T ship, recreation basketball Class Fifzgetold ]^ins, 63 ■42 . lose'(;„x_ Candler of Hull, Eng- ~~ ” it tonight. jiatul, and Ed Boothman, former ■k ■k * iall-state, all-county star from The service squad pinned a 56;.H‘>yaLOak Kimball. 40 defeat on Dravton Inn, elimi-i Another local swimmer com-nating the defending champions peting in the meet will be Jeff from the race. Tim's Itarlier I Longsireth, who could go against .Shop swa mi led winless Woodeurnl Donaldson in the butterfly, al-This may be the time for Pon-'state championship, turned in a at Southfield. Mar. 8-9. PNIlq),.j|||„j, ((2 ,17 jthoiigli it is probable that he will tiac Northern to be looking ahead record breaking performance with Coach Ed Dauw loses only 3 sen-| , i{t.,.vo}; grabbed Hie lead in the ■'^wim in the individual medley. tossed out of lJhfi.;gpite-..The.|KEtt^^ allies gave Young a total of-210 ' minutes to set a new NHL season record. Abel called the three-day suspension “a very severe penalty.” But Campbell said, “there is no possibie excuse for Young’s actions. The penalties were Imposed for obvions reasons. Young attempted to get at the referee in an apparent effort to attack him. This type of conduct cannot and will not be tolerated.” Campbell said he decided to suspend Young because “any additional fine in the ca.se would ' to the 1963-64 swimming season, a pool record of 254.95 points. The Huskies ended their home! u was the 30th con.secuilve dual sea.son last night on a losing note meet victory for Reynolds, beaten in a North Suburban Swim last in the 1960-61 season by Hon League meet, 63-42 to Fitzgerald. |Bramble of Thurston. PNH actually won one and lost, iors from this year’s team, [.second quarter and stayed ahead remainder of the game, sw^'tiiui) '“"'j Drayton's Bill York led all scor- 200 IrrMiylc- Boll' l•lH«lmlk (f'l Ski ei’S Witll 19. Krvi» IP I ) on cmmoi« ( i-] 21-poii\t perform-l’'> A good race may develop in the 100 freestyle between Michigan’s Frank Berry and OSU’s John school, he was turnedojown in his bid to make the bask|e(ball team. Immediately, he went to Fitzgerald’s new pool and toW coach John Wieek of his intentions to make the swimming team, and from that point he took his first big dive. He turned in the first 50-point pp'ti Vink I leNli) dive to be .seen in the Northern “4'oo'’'’('rem one last night. The meet was rescheduled as a double-dual and Huskies were on record as having beaten Rochester, 97-8. Hugh Wilder, attempting to qualify for the state meet, rep-. resented Rochester and won the backstroke and took second ill the 50 yard frcestyljr to account for-'the eight points. Against Fitzgerald," the Huskies pool when he hit 51.3 points on were not as fortunate. The Spar- his last dive with a 2,7 degree of tans, 12-3 for the sca.son, had too diffioulty. • '' TOP DIVER-Fitzgerald High much depth' | Northern’s fine diver Alex Hill- School’s Mike Reynolds has a Fitzgerald won the first eight or set a school record by scoring swimimng streak going of 30 events before Skip Ervin toiik |he 233.5 points as runnerup. straight dual meet victories in 400 freestyle, followed; by Carl diving. Yesterday he set a pool Cascaddan’s wjn in the breast-record at Pontiac Northern and stroke and the freestyle relay has been tabbed as the No. 1 teams’ triumph in 1:42.3. contender for' the state diving Fitzgerald’s Classy diver, Mike crown when the high school Reynolds, a reject from the bas-teams gather at Ea.sl Lansing, ketball team who now appears March 15-16. ^ to be the top contender for tne from Jim Kennedy'•■and ‘"“ Bob Smith, and an 18-poipt effort record) iHlIlcr J by Tim Oliver. Don 'I'aylor tallied 17 for Woodcum, Tonight at Crary .luiiior High ffion^pT D’Nril Realty rcJktvic- Bin Aniicrmin ii"Hi oiiry' defeating Doll Nicholie iT'’) imi iii«t.ink..r iPNiii 'riiiic; |at'7:I5. Lakeland Pharmacy will )»cksirok« -Hu(jh Wilder (Roche*- tuiVC its last cliunce to Stay alive ''-“'DlfcrVrack the. indoor dirt track mile mark in the 37th Central Collegiate Conference indoor track cliampionships Saturday. O'Hara was timed in 3 minutei 59.2 Seconds in finishing second to Jiih I............ Beatty in the recent Baxter Mile indoors at the New York A C. meet. Judo Classes Offered for 10 Weeks at 'Y' Young escaped censure from Abel for pulling his second vanishing act of the season Tuesday, when ho failed to show up for practice. Earlier this season, he missed several practice sessions when he failed to return here after a weekend gaitie at Chicago. Abel maintained that NFL referee Frank Udvari, who called Uie record - setting penalties against Young, was “out to get” the Detroit defenseman all sea- Men’s Judo classes will begin tonight at the Pontiac YMCA and registrations will be accepted until the Feb. 28th class. -It is a lO-wcek course and the instruelor is Wayne Wiley, a second degree blaclt belt holder, who reoipived most Of his training while in Japan. A basic and advanced course is offered. The basic course will start at 7:00-p.m. and the advance class at 8:45 p.m. Added details can be obtained by calling the YMCA, FE 5-61 li son. The Red Wings also returned center Ed Joyal yesterday to Pittsburgh. He joined Detroit last month and played 12 games, scoring one goal and six assists. r AT A. OLANCK lATIONAl. I.KAOIIK W L T eu. OP OA 27 if H kll 1(10 CIl- ...........2H 20 » «5 170 1.11 I...........23 16 10 64 160 142 Clilcuko 16 2^11 42 U .... 12 31 IS 36 ir WEIINEIUIAV'S^ RKHll|.T> T'luXrs'oAME PniDAV'M UAMEk kohtUuloil. ♦ I I E—2 THia p^oy,TiAC press, Thursday, February 21. io63 tmiv. et D«trolt U, Oblilui U DefikDcc M, AdrUn »1 *'~A (ft, KkUmAioo 71 « tt, Aquinas n • IUt« (tnd) M, KUltdAlq 7S AHumptt«« (Ont) «1, XAtMrn Ml tan (M . Camn »1, Albion T» Smokey in Bucs^ Fold PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates signed catcher Smoky Burgess and outfield^ Howie Goss to 1963 baseball con^ tracts today. The signings left ptdy two Pi^ rates unsigned—outfielders Bob Skinner and Ted Savage. VVALKER I TASTE... A TRUE BOURBON ««M4WAuiri} IBN HIOH Discover its true taste and you’ll understand vvhy Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH, a TRUE bourbon, has become one of the fastest-growing bourbons in the land. HIRAM WALKER’S sniT< T F N HIG H ^ ^ J. X-a/i. Tvaari Old . loo Proof In i»-B Straight bourbon aged In oaken cnski eo 4/« a? Qfl ^4® i 86 * 100 PROOF . HIRAM WALKER & SONS, INC., PEORIA, ILL 116 Proof Straight Bourbon Assault Made on Daytona '500 Records DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)^ If sheer speed is going to win Sunday’s $100,000 Daytona 500 stocic car rage, young John Rutherford must be given a good chance of taking home the $23,500 top money. •# , 'Ar Rutherford, leading a fantastic assault, on all of Daytona Irfterna-tional Speedway’s track records, still must prove himself as a driver in one of racing’s toughest fields. But fpr one day, at least, he holds the track qualifying record of 165.183 miles per hour. ’The 24-year-old Texas bachelor, who has yet to run in late model competition on a paved track, set the mark in his 1963 Chevrolet Wednesday at the start of a day that saw the 2.5-mile high banked tri-oval take its worst scorching since 1$ was opened In 1959. FOUR MARKS Four drivers, all of them veterans of the la|,e model and modified circuits, shattered the track’s qualifying record for modified Rutherfprd, whose prevjous experience has- been limited to sprint cars and modified and sportsman cars in Texas, turned ohFTap at 1^.228 m.p.h. and on the second lap of the 5-mile run was in with a 165.137. The old qualifying mark of 163.-618 was set here last week by Robert (Junior) Johnson of Ron-da, N.C., who, like Rutherford, drives a Chevrolet. Strong permonent Alnico Mognet holds to ony steel surfoce. Red glowing plostie head, throme plated ease. Three position switch with flosh button. 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Glenn (Fireball) Roberts of Day- tona and Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N.C., already have won the pole positions for that race. (older models with new, high-powered engines) cars. Winding up with the best mong these whs Bobby Johns of Miami, whose 164.283 m.p.h. in a 1957^Chevrolet broke the old rec- ---- - ^ ord of 155.911 set FYank1S®iiT orolldlale, Calif. The modifieds will run in a 250-miler here Saturday, with prize money totaling $23,000 at stake. Roger Ward, the 1962 Indianapolis winner, was" among drivers qualifying fw the lOO^mjlerii ■mesame .pas qirit! 0 Flint Central Sports Calendar Pre*?^MUn RQ Kimball T? Fontlao"Irorth«ra Kettering At Walled Lake Davlion at Waterford. — Nortbvllle at Redlord Dnlon Orion at Fttagerald atr Table Tennie •' Pro Cage Byraeuie at Detroit Midland at PonlV^^^ntral Bay aty Central at Flint r Flint Northern at Saginaw Arthur Pontlao Nortnern at Southtleia WaUed Uke at Waterford Farmington at Borklqy West Bloomfield at Holly BlMmfleld Hills at Clarkaton —..„cey|] Blmlngha --- ------at Port Hu-._ Mt. aemens at Ferndale TOSeT Tarfc at Bast Detroit — FItegoraid at Avondala Troy at Madison Oak Park at Lake Orion Roohsater at Lapeer Romeo at Waterford Kettering Capac at Armada Almont at Dryden Brown City at Memphli New Haven at Anchor Bay Oxford at Imlay City North Branch at Islington St. Mike at St. Benedict Dtica at Lakcehore _ . ,----- BIrm. QroTce at N. Farmington Country Day In Maumee Tourney Cranbrook at Nichole Lamphere at CUntondale Brother Rice at St. David Ortonville at Oenesee RO Dondero at Orosse Points Prep Swimming Seaholm at Jackson Michigan TO, Michigan 8 1963 Mercury. w;hlch he crashed [clocked at 156.317 over the 5-mlIe into the wall Monday, Ward was|rotite. ' ________’ UNITED TIRE SERVICE "DOK It JWUN MURDERS TIRE PRICER BRAND NEW RATiiio 6*78x15 BRAND NEW TubelMS White Walls THIS WEEK 1.80x14.e..8.00x14 QHLY 8.80x14.... 9.00x14 FACTORY REMOLDS Ho Cappable Tire Needed iSSxirii^ ^12” pMrMnoNsmr low mkh on hi i usmi SSBMiT SHOP tWiffWHtft mst... mtlt at Ull !siw» m'icsuji!; I »*»«— I W. Hwmllr Sdlm W. Cm liM Y«pr !!nli ■ »«■« Tir. Itm. W rf Ms; ifpoRTl, r*Tpoiff$ri cHPACTS'-HfvirTsl-irHnoo’rivii iIlILSJS:LSi^Sjs2?ls-ac. MON. thru FM. »tll 9/ SAT. ’HI 6-ClOSED SUN. 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TELEGRAPH RD. 333-797.1' Edge Montreal, 2-1 Leafs Back in NHL Race By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs, triggered by a Jmir of veteran per-forritiers, have regained second place in the National Hockey League and are right Ijppk in the thick of the race. , The Ijeafs edged Montreal 2-1 Wednesday night aqd dropped the Canadiens into third place. Toronto is one point ahead of Montreal and trails the league-leading “Chicago Black Hawks by three points. ‘ V ' In the only other game of the night, the Boston Bruins and the “^w York Tlan|e for fifth place,'^ played a'3-3 tie. Bob Pulford, returning to his old center position, and Johnny Bower, taking over the goal-tend-ing job from Don Simmons, were „ 4 .-'f '■« ' V.'. instrumental in the Leaf’s key ^ victory. Pulford scored both To- •€rPS AND DOWNS - Forbes Kennedy of the ronto goals and Bower, who made | Boston Bruins sails over Camille Henry of the Partly visible behind them is Boston goalie 36 saves, was beaten just once j New York Rangern -after Henry’s shot was Ed Johnston who deflected the puck. The game by Dickie Moore. blocked in their game last night in New York. ended in a 3-3 tie. Rookie Bob Leiter’s goal lath in the ^ third period enabled the Br&ins to gain their tie with the Rangers. Wayne Hicks and Tommy Williams were the other Boston scorers while Camille Henry, Vic Hadfield and Andy Bathgate scored for New York. Murray Oliver of the Bruins picked up one assit, giving him 59 points and tying him, with linemate Johnny Bucyk for the league’s individual scoring lead. Race Track Owner Dies TmSA, OkH. f AF)-Ffahk Yes-sels Sr., owner of the world’s largest quarterhorse race track, died at a TulSa hotel Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack. Vessells, 64, was chairn\an of the bbard of Los Alamitbs Race Course near Long Beach, Calif., and owner of the world’s largest, .quarterhorse ranch, also at Los lAlamllos. Titans Upset NIT-Bound 5 DETROIT (iPl — Sophomore forward Terry Page tossed in a pair of free throws in the final minufe to give the University of Detroit an upset 55-54 decision over NIT-bound Canisius College last night. Canisius,“'which built up a 10-point lead in ihe early stages of j the game, saw it dwindle to a 32-|29 margin at halftime. I Detroit, with John Watson 'showing the way, outscored the visitors 18-5 in the first 12 min-jutes of the second half to take a j commanding 49-37 yead. CANISIDR 1 I FO FT TP O'Connor 5 S-7 18 D*ik I Chenier 8 0-0 12 Cech Oennarl 2 1-1 8 Schra McOlory 4 3-4 It Watsi iO’Mara l t-2 3 Page 'Swiatek 1 0-0 2 Dov- Unruly Spectators? French Eliminate 'Em PARIS (/R-Officials of the French Basketball Federation have found a foolproof method of controlling spectators at basketball games. They eliminated ’em. When Charleville beat Bag-nolet 74-73 recently, the players, and officials were booed and threatened by an unruly crowd. As a result, the federa- tion ordered Charleville, the home, team, to play its next four games in privdle. ........... Wittenberg Still First Wittenberg University, hopeful of regaining the national small college basketball championship in the National Collegiate Athletic Association post-season tournament, is the No. 1 team in The Associated Press small college poll for the third straight week. DODGE LESS than the lowest priced cars! < add sales tax, as low as | g drive it home! r tCTOKY AL THOHI/ki) DluiUAi DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGINAW - FE 8-4541 Beton Hkll'82 8t. Peter's (N..J. Lehigh 68. Muhlenberg 88 Pruvldence 68. Assuniptlon 67 Bt. Vlncbnl 69, Carnegie Tech 61 Temple 77. 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PERRY ST. —PONTIAC PHONE FE 8-0900 GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 SOUTH CASS at LAWRENCE —PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-6123 THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, FEBR 21, 196Q Midland Brings Poor Record, Kefferinp Gets Last League Chance Kfettering could Very well make' Its last stand in the Tri-County basketball race Friday night. The Captains will have to cotne WANTED CARS 1955 UP TRUCKS 1954 UP rOR PARTS CUL FE 5-2144 ROYAl AUTO 4»ARTS out better than Custer did at the Little Bighorn when they hos/t Romeo’s Improved Bulldogs. The Captains and Bulldogs will be trying to keep one eye T on the Itosket and the other ipeeled toward Lapeer where 1 Rochester will be trying to keep the Panthers from clinching a I first place finish, j A Lapeer (5-1) yictoi'y would assure thie Panthers of at least » share of the crown. If this happens, and Romeo (3-3) dumps Kettering (4-2), Lapeer will be outright champ. ! Imlay City (4-1) ends its South Central play at home against Ox- jford (2-2) needing a win to clinch 'a tie for the championship. North Branch plays at winless Millington. OXFORD’S KEY ROLE This is a “must” game for tlie Spartans. They have to win or there is a good chance North Branch will make off with the crown. North Branch (S-l) is expected to hand Millington its 29th ■ straight loss, If Oxford can beat imlay and 'then upset North Branch at home next week, a losing season would be turned into a happy on^. It would mean the three teams would 'tie for the championship. New Dayton Tires priced as low as plus tax and Rccappabit MUFFLERS FREE INSTALLATION E-Z BUDGET TERMS Creilil applications processad promptly * WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPUTE FRONT END ADJUSTMENT «750 INCLUDING CASTER, CAMBER AND / TOE-IN............ BIG VALUE ~ 4 WHEELS ELECTRONiaUY BALANCED.......only fSO No Mchang* docossary—H you huvo no ixthango tiro gdd S3.00. $1.00 por tiro wRI holil thorn until nifM. P«ntl»« Pr««, Plioro CHIEF DRIVER — Considered the best driver on the team and one of the better defensive players in the county, Pontiac Central’s Gerald Henry has been instrumental in the eight-game winning streak by the Chiefs. Henry had 17 points at Midland when PCH started Its streak earty in January and Friday night the Chiefs have a homo rematch with the Chernies. Central Squad Will Play Club With 2-9 Mark Chiefs Began Streak on Chernies' Court; Foe Seldom Swamped Where Will AAU Meet Be? ST,. LOUIS (AP)-The question is, will the Amateur Athletic Union national track and field meet be held in St. Louis or won’t it? And If it isn’t, where will it be held? And If It is, who is going to pay for it? , ★ dr ★ A visit Wednesday by J- B. Haralson, chairman of the track committee for the National AAU, did not clear up the matter, although Hanalson did say he would recommend this City as the site. came to S|; Louis to Inspect labile Schools jStadium and Francis Fi^d at Washington Universlly. They are the only two jpbsslt>ie|Slte8 for the meetj-^hich Is scheduled for June 21*22. Southwest Quintet Wins Rec Game to Clinch Tie big john like little george is going to work with his ax ... He Is chopping prices to the bone Southwest Community Club the clubmen with aru|p-80 double clinched a tie for first place in'over time win over CSIonial Lum-the Pontiac recreation ba.sketball B League’s last place program’s Class A League with ar®'!”’, , ■ j • 74-51 verdict over McDonald’s' 7 Drive. In last night. \ |rcp skiers in the state winning the overall title by taking the slalom and giant slalom. Traverse City took the girls’ team.^title, with Bloomfield Hills, recent Southeastern Michigan prep champ making its best showing in the boys’ division. I Merrill had a combined time of 38.3 in slalom and went 24.(i in the single run of the giant slalom. i Second in overall totals was Butch Blumenfield who had 44.3 in Combined time for slalom and 28.3 in the giant slalom, j Geoff Smith, one of the leading area prep skiers, had a fast run |of 19.7 in the slalom but then was disqualified. Walled Lake’ best showing was Eric Wenzel in 12th place with runs of 28.1 and 32.9 in the slalom. Saturday, the 9-school Oakland I County High School Ski Associa- Learn Basic Maneuver; Sidevrard Slide Skiing Tips by Toni Sailer Nearly all maneuvers in skiing involve one basic move — the “Sideward Slide.” It should be given special attention particu- Now comes the next step: To apply thenideward slide to slow or halt a traverse. Try this ten to twenty times. Slide—e4ge—halt. Slide — edge —halt. Do. It over and ovqr again, until you feel safe. deeper in the knees and at the same time press both your heels outward, i.e. away from the slope. Thus the rear ends of your skts TOiTier around^^to the You start out as in the traverse described previously. Again, your weight rests on the downhill ski, uphill ski and uphill shoulder point slightly forward, knees slightly bent. Now you want to slow down and halt: Bend in the hip, go ti^4^.„horizontal position. RemHrtber: DON’T shift your weight to the uphill ski or you’ll lose balance and fall. DON’T lean backward or the skis will run away without you. This is a maneuver you can’t practice too often. It completes the first major stage in a beginner’s career and at the same time opens the door to the next stage—turns. TRAVERSE...^^;'(|* ' i‘ ...SLIDE.. tion will close the .season with its league meet and Bloomfield Hills will again be favored. MUST PRACTICE — You can’t practice slows to a halt. It is easy, but requires prac-enough the maneuver shown in this composite. tice until you get the feel of the moves. From a traverse, Toni slides, edges his skis. Crane Skaters Drop Playoff Opener f'CARSON’S 'm 23060 Teltcraph »l 0 M \ The Gordie Howe of the Inter-I'time on a John Theobald score national High School Hockey in the second period when the League came through in the Cranes tallied three times, clutch yesterday as Cranbrookj Team captain .lohn Billesdon dropped its opening playoff gaiiie to Riverside, 7-5. 1 ur„„(|t and Dave r Scirtntf aisw' adWer nne-'-par apiec Big Bruce Stott skated around, through and past the entire' L* for Cranbrook. the score, 5-5, at the start of the third period. Both Cranbrook goalie Pete Maxwell and Riverside’s Bill Tliompson had 3.8 saves each in the game. The Cranes will travel | Y., Friday for a game and willj I play host to Riverside in the sec- State Ski Conditions iiH«d Preu InternatloD*! fiAST MICHIOAN SILVER VALLEY, Ttwasea: Excellj ' ew. Excellent. INDIAN HILLS, St. Helen; 0-10 .baai, ..powdeev -Excellent. OTSEOO; private. Gaylord: 10-U baae. Inch baae. Excellent, BINTZ APPLE MT.. Freeland: 24 baae. SNOW VALLEY. Oavlord: 20 baae. Inch powder. Excellent. SKYLINE, Roacommon: 8 baae. 5 ne powder. Excellent. AUt SABLE Ranch and AU \ SABLE Ranch and Ski Reaort, Oaylvbrd: 15-18 baae. 4-8 powder. Ex. MOTT MT. MIO; 12 .baae, 4-5 n awder. Excellent, MT Frederick, Frederic: packed base 8-* ” ‘ ^MJUOR MT,. . .....V. ...,. ®¥yLVAN knob, Gaylord; 8-10 baae. 5 powder. Excellent. OGEMAW HILLS,'' Weat Branch: - 4-8 baae. 2-3 new.- Good to excellent. SHERIDAN VALLEY. Lewlaton: 16-20 base. 6 new, Excellent. TIMBBRLiHe, Lincoln: 4-6 base. 3 new. Excellent. FONRO SKI RESORT, Comlna: 8-10 packed baae^Ehew^^wdjj^^ AVALANCK, .. Boyne City:- 12-24 baae. new Excellent. . BEAR HILLS. Bear Lake: 20-30 baae. new. Skllnx and tobogganing excellent. BIO M, Manistee: 20 base. 6-8 new. *^BOYNE MT.. BOYNE FALLS: 18-36 base. 8-8 new. Very good. . , ^ BRADY'S HILLS. Lakevlew: 1-8 base. bpuar*^hIlu WMck: H-bRse. 10 new. xcellent.......... ^ ^ .. CABERPAE, CadflUci 18-20 base* 10 ew. Excellent. . , j CHIMNEY CORNERS. Frankfort: 18;' baae. 6_ new. Excell'BiU. __ ^ SHANTY CRBEK LODGE. Rellairt: 30 lase. 10 - new. Excellent. _ THUNDER MT., Boyna FalU: 18-24 CRYSTAL MT., Thompaonvllle: ! ECHO VALLEY, Kalamaaoo: Excellent fating and tobogganing. BBKAR SKI SLOPES, MIddlevllle: 12-I base. 3 new. Pair to good. GLACIER HILLS. BoUalre: 18-18 base new. Excellent. HOLIDAY, Traverse City: 10-18 baee INDIAN HILLS.' Grand Rapids; Tobog- **Ll¥WK‘’swfTZERLAND. Three Rivera: ‘ ■ ■ Very good. LUDINOTON SKI AREA. Ludlngton: 20 ase. 6 new. Oood. McOUIRE'S SKI AREA. Cadillac: 0 Very good. MisSAUKEE MTS.. I MT. MANCELONA. Mancclona: 16-40 *M'T.*M'cSAUBA*!*^iiarlcvolx: 10-12 base, new. Excellent, NEWAYGO WINTER PARK, Newaygo: D A Y N I C H T GRAMPIAN MOUNTAIN 2 Miles East of Oxford, Michigan SKI INSURANCE ACCIDENT.TRAVEL-TRIP>EQUiPMENT and FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEOS For 3 Days ^ m Only UHiy N lor IJOO Mwdlcal I Name..v.............. D I ORyand State............ * I ....................... I Thatcher, Patterson St, Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 JULIUS KESSLER COMPANI. LAWREKCEBURQ, INO. BLEKOEOWHISKEr.86 PR00F.72Vi%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. AS SILK SMOOTH AS SM.K smooth as Si IK •SMOOTH AS SitK SMOOTH AS SILK smooth as silk SMOUFH AS Silk SMCOFN AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS S!LK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK smooth as silk SMOOT SMOOlflNNMNi’^^ CYanes’ teani t” ^lly B'c tie Division in the league, Riverside, winner of the „nd of tlie best-of-three series breaking goal with 1:04 remaining to play, and then added insurance marker on a shot from center ice into the open net with two seconds left. In all, Stott embellished his league leading 21 goals during the 12-game regular season with four more yesterday. The game was a close, exciting contest ^1 the way with Cranbrook going ahead 5-4 for the only 50-Mile Ski Hikers Ask Salinger to Join Trip CADILLAC (UFI) - A group planning a 50-milc ski hike this morning invited White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger to join them. The ski enthusiasts, who say they will hike 50 miles frojm here to Traverse City, sent Salinger the foliow1«g telegram : “By your own admission, 50 miles is too far for. you to walk, Inasmuch as skiing, is one of the official family’s favorite sports we invite you and other skiing members of the administration to join us in a 50-mile cross-country ski.hike. Como and help us prove that skiers arc in belter condition than walkers. Hikers ng; pikers — |be a s|tier.” , ' '“T------------- I Dusly Rhode., 183, Stott had scoring help from Tim Moran wlio scored twice and Dent. Moran’s second goal lied Toni Sailer to Appear at Boyne This Weekend BOYNE FALLS (UPl) - Olympic skier Toni Sailer of Austria will give a demonstration of skiing lecliniqucs liere Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Boyne Mountain lodge. Sailer, 23, won four Olympic medals and .several several world championships. 'File international professional; ski races will be held at tlicj lodge March 8. 'SMOOTH AS sa:'K^ SMOOTH AS SILK smooth as shk SMOOTH AS SHK SMOOTH As’SILK smooth as silk SMOOTH AS SiLK smooth as S'ilK SMOOTH AS SiLK. smooth as SiLK smooth as SiLK SMOOTH AS SiLK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH 'AS SILK SMOOTH AS SILK SMOOTH AS SiLH SMOOTH AS SilH smooth as S\l¥ smooth AS'SILH ‘SMOOTH AS Sii t smooth as Si Li )OTM AS Si Li SMOO'fH AS Sil' L'MOOTh as SiL SMOO I ft A’,; SIL ^mootm sil sil nhhh A- “U a new thrift in SKIING! ALPINE LONG DOUBLE CKAIR LIFT. Join the gay crowd around, the fire . . . enjoy hot drinks and snacks . . sing around fhe piano enjoy yourself! Words.Words.Words. Until you taste KESSLER SKI RESORT .10 Milei Wait of Pontiac on M-59 This is i remarkable whiskey, incredibly light to the taste. (You will j^d it’s America's lightestftasting whiskey.) It is smooth... gratifying,. .well-bred. For generations, men have affectionately described rSmopth as Silk," ' The price will please yh. It'S as remarkable as the whiskey. $3.94 :‘""v $2.48 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1963 ess Fmanc MARKETS. I The following are top prices Mvering sales of locally grown sroduce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce , ' . FBUIT . • Apples. Delicious. Du. .... Apples. Jonelhan, C, A. —Apples, JoaMban. Pu. . Apples. MclnUish. C. A..... Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples. J^orthern Spy. C. A. Apples. Northern Spy Apmes, Steele Bed .......... VGUETABLES Beets, topped Cabbage, curly, bu......... Cabbage, red. bu.......... Cabbage, standan' Carrots, r "---■- Carrots. ' Week's Slowest Trading Mart Drifts Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted irregularly lower early this afternoon in the slowest trading of the week. The action followed two straight days of sharp profit taking in advance of a long weekend. Stock a Sa markets will be closed tomo^ow 3Mifor Washington’s Birthday. Losses of most key stocks were It*'fractional. Many were unchanged. parent oh the market as a result of hews that rockets had been fired by &viet-built MIG planes in the vicinity of a U.S. shrimp boat in the Florida Straits. Brokers said that if a miliary vessel had been involved in the incident, Wall Street might have reacted differently. rots, ccllo-pak. ■ots, topped, b teradlslp pk. Potatoes. 50db. bag Potatoes. 25.1b. bag Radishes, black Radishes. hoOioiise Rhubarb, hothouse. I: Rhubarb, hothouse, bcl U.S. Smelting, which fell 11% Kirt yesterday, was delayed almost *1711 ^ jtwo hours in opening, then feU 1^1 No immediate effect was ap-Wre than S points. ! ........:-------'---------—' ■ " !■ Government Bonds Decline ] NEW YORK UP) - Some U. S. 12J government bonds declined as 13 much as Vt point today in re-1 »i sponse to the Treasury’s record $29-billion refunding program. Poultry and Eggs 'The steepest losses were in the long maturity area. Interme- diate bonds were off a few thirty-seconds in spots. Trading was moderate at the start. One government dealer said the market still was confused by the complicated refunding program announced after the close yestepay. Trading opened ih U.S. Smelting on successive blocks of 20,000 and 4,000 shares at 74%, a loss of 1%. It quickly extended the decline to more than 5; ★ ★ w Chrysler and IBM dropped about 2 points each. Du Pont lost more than a point. ★ W ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in slow trading. Fractional * gains were made by General Plywood, Technicolor, Cinerama; Associated Oil & Gas, Webb & Knapp, Chromalloy, Permian, and Krat-ter. Calgary * Edmonton rose more than a point. American Stock Exch. Figures sfter decimal points are eighths . _W YORK. Feb. 21 (API—American Stocks: Cal El PR ... 2SH Mead John .. Cohu Efec ... 4 Mohawk Alrl.. Creole Pet ... 38tk Pao Pet Ltd.. Ins N Am ... 100 Technlco __ Wagner Aide Still Meeting Trying to End 76-Day Newspaper Strike NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore W. Khqpl, Mayor ^bert F. Wagner's chjrfadviser*in efforts to end the 76-day-old newspaper blackout, continues meeting with subcommittees of publishers and representatives of nonstriking unions today. -The Photoen^avers-Unlon7 0B€ of the nine unions whose members have been idled by the printers’ strike against four of the city’s nine major newspapers, was first on today’s agenda. Suhcommittees of the publishers and of five craft unions met with Kheel for five hours Wednesday. Kheel said the sessions dealt t’Detroit lor NO 1 quality 22-24; light i ________________ A lbs whites 20-21, Barred Rock 20-21; ducklings 26. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Feb. 21 lAPI—Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by first receivers (Including D.S.l: Whites grade A Jumbo 44-47; extra large 41-48; large 40-44; medium 38-41. Browns grade A large 38Va-40; medium 38-3m, checks 31tk-34. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS . CHICAaO. Feh^,2L .( AE) --ChlcaEO „M«t-cantUe Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices —--------- “ 87Vi: 82 * " The New York Stock Bcchange NEW YORK (AP)T-Followlng Is e list of selected stock transactions on the New " ' Stock Exchange with noon prices; 80 13 56Mi: .... 80 B 6T/«; r " ■" unsettled; wholesi better Grade A whites 38: mediums 37; standards 37; checks 34. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Feb. 31 (APi-r Today's receipts: Cattle 290. calves Cattle compared last week—Choice steers and heifers 2f lower grades steady „ - steady to mostly 80 cents higl fully steady; 23 head high prime 1063 lb yearling steers 2. loads high choice 1036-1080 1 36.80-38.78: most choice 1000-vns sa.es an ■ eood to lov ndard to I Steers 20.00-21.50; utility 20.000: few lots choice 24.80; good 'to low choice^ . _____ ______1 and prime 18.80-31.00. late trade SO."” and choice wooled lamb 1 choice and prime 30.00; late trade l choice shorn Iambi i_good slaughter _ rfuiry’Ytei’ "" scattering or good to overage ch hcbuhh steers 33.00-24.76; utility and standard' mixed offerings io.00-21.60: utility cows 14.50-15.60: canners Vealers 26 Not enough to test prlcei Sheep 60. Not enough to make a mar (bds.) .-0 12 73'/4 .... Fd Fair .90 5 24’/s 2448 2848 ..... IHHi^:. (hde.) High Lewi Last Cha. 6 31 3048 31 V« 4 % 12 34V, 34'/i 34'/i 1 _7348--73S8 7348 + 27 48% 4848 48*^ - 8 6848 6648 8648 — S3 10% 10% 10% - 31 13748 13648 136% ~ '7 7348 73 73 — with the working hours for the pressmen, stereotypers, mailers, deliverers and paper handlers. Kheel described the talks as information sessions, rather than negotiations. OUT OF CITY Wagner, who has been seeking to end the newspaper blackout for almost a month, was out of the city Wednesday. The talks did not include strik- ing-Loeel^ of the^ AFL-CIO-Jnter- expected to fire r nationaLTypographical Union be- • — the local’s demand for a » worlt week already -had been made plain to the publishers and the mediators. "cittic ”200." Bm»n supply »l»ught«r iteerc jind heifers «le»<>v,><>, BaidLlr.. . ’' Balt h Oh CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb. 31 (APi —(UBDAl-Hogs 8,000; moderately active, butclr and sowi steady; shippers 60 per cent of the supply: lb butchers 16,60^18.00. around at 16.00: mixed 1-3 180-230 16.60; 230-360 lbs 14.76-16.28; In Cleveland, 3,000 newspaper employes have been idled by strikes that have shut down the city’s newspapers, the Plain Dealer and the Press & News, for 84 days- Members of the AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild vote Friday on contract terms tentatively accepted by the union’s negotia-ors. Four unions in addition to the Guild are on strike against the Cleveland newspapers. They are the printers, machinists and mailers, all AFL-CIO unions, and the independent Teamsters Union. 1)7ages remain among issues in all the strikes except that by the Guild. All Grain Futures Off to Strong Start CHICAGO (AP)-A brisk general demand sent all grain futures prices off to a strong start today on the board of trade. Gains ran to a cent or more in nearly all commodities with wheat and soybeans posting advances of around two cents during the first several minutes of trading. Brokers credited the support largely to a rather bullish government report on the quantities of wheat, corn and soybeans placed in the government’s price support loan program last month. POPULAR AT SHOW - Pontiac Motor DiWsion’s newest experimental car, the X400, is one of the biggest crowd attractions at the current Chicago Automobile Show. The sleek and stylish yellow convertible has been labeled “The Yellow Bird" by show goers. Powered by a supercharged V8 engine, the X400 is equipped with four sidedraft carburetors. Union Stockpiling Constitution Gripes The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has been stockpiling its ammunition for an assault on the proposed new state constitution in Pontiac Saturday. Part of the ammunition was unveiled this week by the Committee On Political Education of the local council. Gus Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, and others are sition to the provision on taxation prohibiting the levyihg of a graduated income tax. your income in the hundreds of thousands, or a Social Security Pension, the same percentage of tax would apply,” the council noted. “This is surely not the type of tax revision the AFI^ CIO subscribed to when it favored the calling of the constitutional convention.” Ing “fact conference” scheduled for 10 a,m. in the UAW Local 6S3 bnlldhig aL38« i:. Kcnnett Road. The five “most disagreeable parts” of the document, the council has decided, are the provisions covering: (1) Apportionment of the State Senate. (2) Finance and taxation. (3) Civil rights. (4) The change to appointive status of several state officers. (5) Acceptance of the constitution on a nonselective basis. ★ ★ if 'The council termed the constitution’s 80-20 apportionment formula “a gimmick to perpetrate minority rule in the State of Michigan.” Under this plan, they continued, “19 acres of land equals one human being.” That council theorized that, under the proposed document, in county with enough area factors, with but two people living within its boundaries, both could become a state senator with the other persons vote. ‘Surely this is not in line with the Democratic principles spelled out in the Fourteenth Amendment to the United Stales Constitution,” hey protested in a statement. WANT EARMARKING The abandonment of provisions contained in the old constitution funds for specific purposes also drew the council’s fire. There is no assurance that the two cents of the sales tax previously earmarked for school operation will be used for this purpose, they said. RIGHTS OUTLOOK Civil rights is another area ^f The state Civil Rights Commission, the Council charged, has been “severely weakened by the structure set up to police it.” The new constitution, the council continued, would leave the commission “almost powerless to act.” The search and seizure provision in the proposed constitution also met with council opposition. Members questioned the legality of the section when compared to the wording of the federal constitution. The council also expressed opposition to the means of selecting slate officers. FEARS CORRUPTION Appointing of state trea.surer, auditor general, superintendent of WABHINGTON fAP)-The tlon oJ the Trcaiury comparfd with corresponding date a ,,^3 Balance " ' ......... ............ Wlthdrawale Placal yea^ 'ii!82‘e!ia8:786:i Feb. 26. 1862 4,377,310.446.81 Wlthdrin ToUl dr Therd 1.4 wo^asstifhifrf, they "srsleHee’oh fodlhrodrcwtrarw-loontinued, that money previously earmarked to the highway de partmenl, will be pul to that use. Both areas will be left to “the whim of the malapportioned legislature,” they said. TAX OBJECTION The council expressed Its oppo- News in Brief niarMarV >•< DIVlDENp||^ Rale rM ReewA RKUrLA* pen Pori Cem ,30 .!>« Gull lilkip ... .10 Vibe M H .......... ,18 Weem Banoorn M cikiih *alu6 on cx.divli • p~ l('*-(ll«lilbullofi dale, y- l.lquldatli 32% K'8 dd?!c2l!ed“’?i-Bx UtVIdond x fi Jy’SlJSiU^'^wd.-Wb.n -- - "" 'distributed wl~Wbeii Issued nd- ' dajf ■ delivery wt Warrants pr- I %| vj-In bankruptcy or rccclvershl . being reorganised under the Bankt .. Act, or leourltlea •leuined by lucli - 48l|mnlee* . ] . 33% 33% 3.1% 411% 411% Exchanges to Be cfosed for Washington's Day NEW YORK (flV-Major U.S. stock and commodity exchanges will be closed tomorrow m observance of the Washington’s birthday holiday. The Chicago livestock market will be open, however, along with British an4’Canadian iex-ehanrges. Wally’s Gulf Service Station, 65 Baldwin Ave., was broken into and $93 in cash and miscellaneous tools stolen, John Chandler, 38, an attendant, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. A new 10-week instruction program in judo will begin Monday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, Waterford Township. Otto Chanko vylll conduct classes each Monday at 7 and 8 p.In. for beginners and advanced students. Clean uncalled-for clothing sale, Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 to I'Ogi Cleaners, 370 E. Pike, —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, 9-5 3067 S. Ada.Tis Rd. —Adv. Watkins Pontiac Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike, Saturday, Feb. 23, 9 a.ill. to 1 p.m.—Adv. Banjo, Mandolin, guitar lessons. .Jerry Yates. FE 4-4700. Saint AII d r e w s Episcopal Church, Halchefy Rd., Drayton is Ojiening a thrift shop Feb. 22, 1963, wifi be open every Friday 10-3 p m. I —Adv. public instruction and highway commissioner will only leave the door “open to graft and corruption,” council president Fred Haggard said. ★ -k k ' ^ The council, feared that, because of this change, “patronage and politics will once again reign on the State Administrative Board.” The Oakland County COPE found other faults with the proposed constitution. One piece ^f literature lists 31 specific grievances. However, the council is willing 0 admit some improvements have been made' over the old constitution. Their opposition lies in the fact that the people cannot s'elect favorable provisions and discard the rest. Council PresTdeht Fred Haggard said the AFL-CIO fight against the propo.sed constitution will be carried to the people. ", k k * He said that council representatives would be working within the unions; passing out literature to make their position known; speaking before every available audience; and, as a final step, working outside the polls to make sure that no voter is unfamiliar with the council’s position on election day. N-Test Ban by April Crucial—Humphrey GENEVA i/Pi -' Sen. Hubert H.,spcction arrangements provide a Humphrey, D-Minn.> said today failure, to reach a nuclear test ban jagreement with the -Soviet Union by April could put all disarmament measures “bepnd the reach of mankind in our time.” Humphrey told a news conference he believes the Russians are sincere In their desire for a test ban treaty. But he said they still cxptiet the United -States to abandon its in- rafigemcnts. The conference is unde deadline to complete its work by April or any other time! Humphrey, an observer at the Geneva negotiations for the U.S. Senate, said time is running out aftef more than four years of negotiations for a test ban. He said he is convinced that unless an agreement is in the final stages of preparation by April, “agreement will not come.” The senator said the American demand for eight to 10 on-site inspections per year on Soviet soil is negotiable if the total in- foolproof guarantee against treaty violations. He said the Soviet offer of two or three such inspections per year Is totally unacceptable to the United States. The Senate, he added, would never ratify any treaty based on such a low figure. “I leave Geneva with a feeling that there is a reasonable pos-«bUU.v.ittr...aa.agreeroenj^^ phrey said. But if agreement on a test ban is not reached at this particular session, it is very doubtful that there will be successful negotiation of any disarmament measures with the Soviet Union.’’ Higbiekeports Earnings Up The Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester reports earnings per common share for the six-month period ended Jan. 31 were 78 cents. For thq same period year ago it was 74 cents. Net sales for the six-month ^riod totaled $4,^,460 compared with $4,140,095 a year ago. Net earnings were $280,368 compared to $264,082 for the cor-respoonding six months last year. Lodge Calendar Special communication, Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, Friday, Feb. 22, Lodg^ opens 5 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Work in MM dfigrel; Past Masters night. Geor^^ T. Pappas, W.M. —Adv. Seamless Tube Co. Declares Dividend A quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share has been announced by the Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon. Net sales for the first quarter ended Jan. 31 were $6,1.35,.547 compared with $6,348,688 for the corresponding period last year. Net earnings for the current quarter were $298,571, equivalent to 43 cents a share, against $339,-"3, for 49 cents a share, a year ago. Council Elects Area Dealers Two Oakland County Bulck automobile dealers have been elected to two-year term,s on the Buick Dealer pouncil in the Detroit zone. They are Carl F. Fischer, president and treasurer of Fischer Buick, ^ Inc., 808 S. Wood,ward Ave,, Birmingham, and ‘’Cj M. Shelton, president of Shelton Pon-tiac-Bulck, Inc., 223 Main St., Rochester! /■ THE PONTIAC PRESsl THURSDAY, FEtlRUARY 21. 1903 E-7 DQd condition within ?en «.opuimit o( bids. 'ti.. VlU Jm . rcaulrcd to Sfy KtlSmonce Bond lUd%dd.r ■' .rzr ^«PO*«o- cubmjttod »hall remain . tho^Woard of Eduohtibn rtservee the rlirWrto wieot any or all bide In whole or In part and to waive' any Informall-tlea therein. ' Board of Education School District of the City "of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan OLENK H. OEIPElN Secretary Feb. M and 21, UI3 MRS. NElLL L. CLAY Service for Mrs. Nell L. Clay, 44, of 321 Fisher St. will be 1 p.m, tomorrow in Liberty Baptist ^ LBOAL NOTICE Ow. oomnetltlve- examination-for re-crulte for Eire and Police Departinente, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Qualifications for Plre Dept.—Age 21-21 at time of application. Citizen of D 8. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Qualifications fOr Police Department: Age 21-2S Incl. Citizen of U S. and resident of Waterford Township lor 1 year prior to date of application. Applicants may apply lor either de. larltr*"* “ parlment but not fol Por further Inform_____________ ments contact Chief of Department which you are applying. Deadline for receiving applications wlh be noon February 25, I»63. Written examination to rank persons for eligibility win be held March 9. 1963 at Maple Hill Education Development^ Center. 267 Oakland. Birmingham, By Order of Waterford Township Civil , Service Commission. Charles R. Zamek. Chairman REV. I V F. LAMBERT e Building ___________________________ 344, '------ "The Building Zone Oi^llnance. *' Pontiac Ordains: g Zone Map of the Build- right-of-way—A parcel of lai Section 16 and NW Vt Scctli RlOB described as beginning if Section 19. thence Deaths in Ponfiac, Neighboring Areas HAROLD J, CHAMBERS troit and Armenian Relief Society of the St, Sarkis Church. Surviving are a daughter Mari Kevorkian of Pontiac; two sons, John and George, both of Pontiac; and a brother. Arrangements are by the iSparks-Griffin Funerai Home. Service for HarolfHJ. Chambers, 59, of 277 E. Pike St„ wili be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Evangel Temple with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ar-rapgemerits are by the Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Chambers, an employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died yesterday. ^ \ Surviving are his wife, Laura; a Tdaughfer Carrie L. at home; a brother and four sisters. REV. MRS. NORA PEARSON Service for Rev. Mrs. Nora Pearson, 83 of 309 Crystal Lake Drive will be 1 p.m. Saturday in New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pearson’s body is at the Frank Carruthers Fu-natal Home. A member of the Lake Street Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Clay^^ a member of the Community Baptist Church, died Monday. / Surviving are her mother/Mrs. Smith Clay; sons and daughters, Andrew Rudolph of Selma, Ala., .Joe Young Jr., Percy Rudolph, Velma, Bennie, Epna and De-loris Clay, all oP Pontiac; and Evangula, Mama, Mary and Dorothy L. J^s, all of Pontiac. A1.SO surviymg are a sister Mildred Soles and “two brothers, Arthur Clay and Willie Zigler, both of Poptiac. HENRY G. FRANCISCO Service for Henry G. Francis- co, 60, of 36 Florence Ave. was held at the Green Funeral Home in Atlanta Monday. Mr. Fpandsco died Saturday aTtw a iong illness. A former manager of Goodwill Industries in Pontiac, he was a member of the First Free Methodist Church and the Retired Citizen’s Club. Southfield Hit by $50,000 Suit Church of God, she died Tuesday after a long illness, Surviving are sons and daughters, Exell Pitts of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Ivy Ross, Mrs. Myrtle Gardner, Mrs. Flora Jackson, Grady McFee and Joseph Church-well Jr,I all of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchil-dren.^ (FRANK M. DAVISON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Frank M. Davison, 69,. of 2722 Wabum Road died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his'home early today. His body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was a retired employe of Chrysler Corp. in Sterling Township. Surviving are his wife Venue; two daughters, Mrs. Alan Pike and Mrs. Bruce Pike, both of Pontiac; two sisters and three grandchildren. Also Ask $20,000 From Ex-Policeman The City of Southfield and a former city policeman who handcuffed a Detroit woman to a tree are defendants in two Oakland County Circuit Court suits totaling $70,000. The woman, Mrs. Bertha Gold, 31, asks $50,000 in damages from the city for the July Incident. Her huSBand, Sidney, named ex-patrolman Richard Wort as defendant in a second suit for $20,000. Mrs. Gold said the city ‘ Surviving,are his wife Marion; reason to believe Wort was men-a son Donald R. of Franklin; N.l^ally incompetent” C.; five daughters, Mnf. Ronaldj ^he city .should have known “he Smith with whom he madejus J home, Mrs. Ted Cooper « Santa:^ Ana, aC if.. Mrs. James Dale of Calumet, Mrs. Bernard Goecks of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Joe grandchildren. and emvitional distress for the MRS. WILLIAM GALh: I remainder of her natural life’ Service for Mrs. William because of the incident- The suit 18" w «ion7T"iin« diiTa fn;! also lists minor physical injuries ^ yj,’'’ U'f'xjj sw wiwright St. will be 1:,30 p.m. Sat- incurred in the handcuffing, on sEiy in-the lluntoon Funeral « ....... Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Gale died Tuesday of a 36rwoodwarraBi“Al.aH TBBTH MISBIIV lie teeth relinet givet true ____________DENTURITE. e mirecle )la9tic, flowi po and ^ti in nve minutei. Amazing I ^astic, (Iowa yo X'^ear your pfatea and eat ainthing ji nediately. Stopt clkkinfi. Eaaea toi luma. Preventa food particlea from gc ■ your plate. Laugh,- talk, an lit^out fear of e'inbarraaa- DENTURITE ataya firm yet plUni. Laata 6 montha or more! Peela out eiaily If repitcement ia needed. Uppera, lowera or partiala fit firmly and aecure(y without daily uae of powdera, paatea or cuahiona. tee. Ac your drug counter. Single plat $1.19. Double plate, $1.98. denturlte FALSE TEBTH RBLI FOR PONTIAC INVESTORS Wall Street is only seconds away. .You couldn't gH better investment service if you were next door to Wall Street. It’s true. That’s because your Wafling, Lerchen office is equipped to provide every convenience and facility it takes for prompt, courteous handling of security trans* actions, quotations and other services-including: ■ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP ■ DIRECT NEW YORK WIRE SERVICE ■ TRANS-LUX PROJECTOR ■ DOW JONES NEWS TICKER ■ ULTRONIC STOCKMA8TER Stop in and get acquainted with our many tip-to-thc-minute facilities, comprehensive services and courteous personneLOffice hours: 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. 9 to 12 Saturdays. Evening appointments on request. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. BERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9275 Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson Kalamazoo • Lansing • Pontiac • Port Huron • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1916 ADVFHT.ISEMUNT FOP BIOS addUlons, altiTsil WIxom KIcmnUi OldiHai-y Elami'r Ui(> Office of Boaiil Mechanical tradea, 626.00 610,00 6 Well Inatallatlon. 610.00 pri' eel. DenoifRa to be refunded on dneu-menta returned within five i5i dnya of bidding. Baala of Bidding: Single Bid for a pro.|eota, for curb trade. ^ Contract "A" Architectural Contract "B"—Mechanical Tradea. Contract "C"-~Electrical Tradea Contract "D"—Kitchen Equipment. Contract "E"—Well Inalallatlon After blda are received and awarded. contract "B" and "C" will be asalgned to the aneceaaful bidder el Contract "A" who will be titled Bid Securlt Each h ...- _____ accompanied by a bid bond of an aooeptuble eiirefy, casbier'f ghbok or a certified check, without ra- bid 'aubmltted. Security ahall be made . paVable to: Walled Lake Public Schools .Plan Return: All plans and-------------------------------------------------------------------------“‘~~ ... .... ____ . .. peclflcu ---- ----- -e returned 1 .. ding. Contractor ahall Identify with name each plan ai any contractor unleaa this Item li filled. Owner'a lleaervallona; The Boar anrven the right to reject lanv an blda and ter waive any Irregularltlea In the opinion of the owner aurh i DIatNot. NO bid Alky be withdra after cloalttir time for a period of thli 1301 daya. Contract BeOurlty: The aneceaaful hi '- a will be required,,to furnlah aat 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars get plenty of special attention! They’re the pick of the trades to begin with. Then they’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Your choice of makes and models. Bargain prices. See your Ford Dealer. factory Performance 1...... and Material Bond both li of 100% of the Contract. (MRS.) BARBARA A. BCUI.I,' rotary of Boai'd 1960 COMET 1957 FORD 1959 FORD 4-IX>or Wagon 9-Possenger Wagon Ranch Wagon , / f\m $795 $895 JOHN McAULIFFE f6RD^ IN^^—^0 Qokland Avenue, Pon$idc,‘/^jeh. HUGHES-HAieRER-SUFFRIN (g(G)(D© AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE off original prices! SEE OUR BIG SALE AD IN THE SPECIAL PONTIAC MALL SECTION OF TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS . . . FOR TREMENDOUS VALUES IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND APPAREL, IN WOMEN'S WEAR AND BOYS' WEAR —NOW REDUCED TO HALF PRICE! : E—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THXJRSDi ARY 21. 1963 ^ajh Notices OHMBSItB, F jin Mtmoriain 2 m ;LOVINO IMIMORY OF MY BUS-' btnd Otto Van Buran, who pat««S awaj', Fobruarir lUt 1962. rour nieniory Is a loving kaspsake. In Rls keeping, :40 p.m. at Bvangel Temple ..... M. OepfUrty Day oniclatlng, In-irment In White Chapel ceme-' Silas W., 26 unier; beloved husband of Edith M. Christie: dear father of Mrs. Beulah Saunders: also surelviMl by twp grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will bt held Friday. February 22, at 143( . p.m. at the Huntooh FuneraL Home with Rev. Oalen Hcrshcy officiating. Interment In lOrsr ' Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Christ j^neral Home. OBT etrr xjF dbb^ on a jplam you can afford ^ • ^ SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, FB 8-0496 Ponttac's oldest and largest budget t the ifuntoon CLAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1983. MEt,L Lee, 321 Fisher “ *“ "• •- loved daughter ..... Clay; dear mother of Joe Young Jr., Percy Rudolph. Andrew Rudolph. velma, Bennie. Erma. Deiorls day and Evangula, Martha, Mary and' Dorothy Lu« Jones; dear sister of Arthur Clay, Wllle Elgler and Mildred Soles. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 22. at 1 p.m. at the Liberty Bantlst Church with Rev. Warren L. Lawrence officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. ^^Mrs^day wUl ■- - Funeral JHoma_______ DaViSON, FEBRUARY . Frank -M;" 2722 Wabum. White Lake Tnwhshio'.beloved husband of Verne O. Davison: dear fathei of Mrs. Alan Pike and Mrs. Bruct Pike, also survived by three grandchildren — Arrangements . Davis ‘ pending a PIU,U5R, FEBRUARY 18. 1963. ROY C.. formerly of 7292 Colony Drive, Whiled Lake: beloved husband of Lula Puller: dear father of Mrs. Marlorle Ruegnlts and Thomas , Fuller; dear brother of Harold O, Fuller; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service -........ ‘■-•1 Monday. February has youi in lU still In or Wantad Mob 6 BAKER, EXPERIENCED ONLY. FB 2-2380. IXRiffir WAN*«I) .. j______912 West Huron at, BMpER, ilXPERIEhl^D, MoEL-roy CoUlalon> 3611W. 12 HU'e, Berk- ■' CARiPk'r'iBALlSSMAJf ■ Full Time n opportunity for a conactmittPiii ad anorgetlc salesman. Apply In arson. Employment office HUd ins Pontiac, 2W N. Telegraph. Gimps. CHURCH^ .^OROANme IN DOT Arrangs .to nny all with ono amall wdokly pnymeni BUDGET SERVICE I W. Huron « __ FE 4-09 ' Pay Oil Your Bills ____ Appointments City Adjustment Service M4 W. Huron_______FB 5-9261 LEARn“to'DANCE, WEIOHT IaFeLy AND —-eit^ newly released outside Folk, 'Open 7 lytlme. 986 Baldwin "S FUt-IT-8Hlnr"RdchMteL^ SJOFYOUH and 22. 3 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlence preferred. MI 6-1846. Help WqiibJ f JtVE-IN MAE sitton. for ri living quarU tlqn Blrml between 8, i p m . MI 7-139 Uaad' to Mi intelugent, eultants lull LUZIBR’S NATIONALLY ADVBR-•- Need ottraotive -----... ,.„i1dme?W(cellrat oigj^tunlty for right per- MIDDLE AGRO WOMAk TO CARE .im for elderly ,lady^ Complete tavaLW- 1!^ wJ^waVd Muet live to. Thursdays off. Ex- --------- ®iAKsi^TANT Blrti- mingham • Rochester area. 25-40, rail Ale, must have transp. Write 4162 Laiteo Court, Drayton Plains. MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR DOC'-tor’s office. Must have practical Mperlence. Reply to Pontlao Press Midwest Employment 405 Pontly^Stat^Bank Building F. C.' B0t>kBBPER, "IRi^jKRIENCE-In corporate, taxation-. Salary 8800 to 1600. Pee iiald. Blood Donors UEGENILYJNEEDTXl offiCe girl, able to type, file, do, simple business reports. OPENING TOR TWO TELEprfoNB sales ladles. Prefer experienced people but will train you In thta Interesting work. To do this work ■best you should be able to typo, have at least a high schtol education and be a j6od speirer. Thia Is not magaxThe, sabaerimtom or home modermutloh work, but In • gegMtmeot of - mission. Paid 'vacatioifs. _________ working conditions. Please Indicate your Interest by wrIUng ua to 9< Pontiac ft-eiis Box 18. Receptionist - Secretary Sales office 27 hours per week. Please state age, qusTmcatlons and send photo to Pontlao Press Box 5. RELIABLE WOMAN NEEDED TO live In. Immediate employment. Birmingham area. References — Opeii 'III 8 Mon. ahd Thura. Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE jBloomfleld lOfflca Center--Offiee S Initructloni-Schoois 10 issoNs : : 2-6411. GUITAR HOME. LEARN 1 Dozers, Drag Lines, etc. Free plaoement. "Kay,” 8920 W. 8-ltd.. Detroit 21. M • ^ New method, Pontiac Press Box 34! MEN INStROCTiO Am~CONDI- tlonlng And refrlger----- — train you and give assistance In Box 44. Poptlb —,—„ ..j th^ - >x 44, PoptlAo Press i cupatlop, address ant MEN wanted prom PONTIAC once ^to train for-future arte JhAVa__high ....."5 and phone to Industrur Training School, 25718 Schoolcraft' Ave„ RAMIG ACCORDION STUDIO, PRI-vate lessons, for Information call Airport vicinity. OR 3-8938 after SALESLADIES: KEY^nMds^wo dt^natraton. F«n 1 Lake 1 lEAT YOUNO MAN I HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland* AvC;_FE 2 (1189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 Voorhees-Siple ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, phone PE 22 after 5 p.m. Or U no an-:r can FE 2-6734. Confidential, b'MARA. FEBRUARY 18. 1963, Maurice. 9069 Sashabaw Rd-i Iu~ L>ninri mm dependence Twp.; age 63; beloved j Menominee. husband of Evelyn L. O'Mara: "" " ' beloved son of Mrs. Maurice ____I O’Mara: dear father of Mrs. Rog- lOSf OnO FOUnO er rPatrIcta) Zimmerman and - tL «“the*"RS?a'ry*tuf be W.‘- iMfr^TAHY dav. February 21. at 8 p.m. at and sandy brov the_ Coats^^Puneral Home, Drajrton’ _to name_;;Sapdy' JIEL, WHITE female. Ana.' ...._____________ _______ ______________ . FE 2-8053. I service will be Loaf: 'MALE" MliEBb COCKER, held Friday. February 22. at 11 blond, named Sandy, license 11709. Vicinity Waterford. OR 4-1085. t?e Cathlok section Of L^ak^^^^ LOST IlHuRlfr^ Mr’ARj^ Cemeter^v. ClarIcHlon. Mr -------- ---------- PF*RSON, FEBRUARY young black male'dog. part white markings on (aoc, paws, "in's id harness. Answers to name "Max." 338-9529. ... . __________________Cryetai LOST; ONE BNOLI8H POINTER, l ake Drive- aye 63- dear mother i while with liver head. Liver spot of Mrs. Ivy Ross. Mrs. Myrtle I on back, FE 2-r“ ... ____J Pitts: . survived bv 13 grandchildren. .. great-grandchildren, five nephews apd eight nieces. Funeral serv-lee will be held Saturday, February 23. at I p.m. at New Bethel Baptist Church with Elder Paul C. Cooley officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Pearson will lie In state after 3 p m. Friday at the Frank Carrutners BIFRAKOWSKI, FEBRUARY .... T983: Mar F,, job? S. Hadlev Hoad. Hadley; ------- Emma _ I Jean Folten. Mrs. Ann Wlnd-1. Frances. Edward, Carl. Max. m and Walter Blerakowskl: ) survived by 26 grandehll-n snd (our great-grandchll- h“1d Saturday. t the Muir Brothi ,.-me, 1021 B, Ma vlth Rev Father Char I officiating Intermt LOST: 'FEMALe 'BEAOLE. 7 MO. • • Drayton_area. OR 3-0081. LOST: VVEIMARANER. SOLID ing ^op. 61 W. Huron St. PART-TIME — 4 WELL DRESSED men- 115 per evening ‘ lay. Car necessary. 1-5183, 4-7 p.m.________ PONTI.AC AREA aatern manufaclurer will _ lenlng for 1 married man, high WAL Estate salesmen, enjoy the many benefits of this wonderful profession. For Interview. PE 3-7885. George R. Irwin, Brokei -SUCCES-SFUL Company, established 26 years, will Interview a few men Interested to WAITRESS WaNtED! MUST B1 Keam"'co(feJ’’4op,'"8^'wOTdwa^^^ Hospital *'■ *’®'®’“ WAITRESSES ~ STEADY , part lime. Days or evenings. For dtoli^ or eooktsU room. ply Tuas.. Wed... Thurs. 1 to 6 ,. Morey’s Golf Club. 2280 Union Pontiac Press Box 76. WANTED - 29-40 YEARS OF AGE, ng store experience preferrd, lod working conditions, must ....--------transportation, -------- 2 small children In my home o WANT HELP? ENOIN SEEING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIGERATION AUTO MECHANICS can earn white you lehr , laotai atcn,4ue-iry Friday, satur'*— ------ OR 3-2717, B * TIOR, 9000 Dixie Hwy. Wantsfi to RoHt B OARAGE Jtdams Realty, FB 8-430B. PHYMCUN AND FAHlL'y WANT to lease nice 3 or 4-bedr" ' home. Webster School prefer Luna or July occupancy, FEA»t..-,. WORKING LADY WILL SHARE home with another woman. 34ss ~' 074-1075 after 0 p. YOUNO MAN TO SHARE HOME Work Wanted Mole FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RE-finished. FE 2-4735._____ ; WANTS HOUSEHOLD repairs. OR 3-9711. with retsrencas. OR 4-1280. I, 925 Lapeer Rd., Oxford. k In exchange tor home. 624- WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn $75 a week better learning our business. E giienced men eerntog from 9190 Jnent! EE 9-6115. SlCUKE POSITION Established retail manufacturer he openings 1;. Pontiac area lor mai riec' high school grad 21 to 42 I service established clientele. Eart A PART-TIME JOB After 6 p.m . 3 evenings per wk montfty. For Inlormatlon, call U iilghi 4-6 p.m.. Mr. Frick, 01 3-0922,______^___________ -nox KKn-iKS- At TO a.m. Today thM-p were repllps at The Premi I office In the following { iHixes: 20, 24, 29, 30, 31, 32, I 35, 36, 76, 82, 84 , 85 . 98. Account Adjuster Excellent opportunity for advancement a National Consumer around 21-25 years of age. Must starting salary with car allow-pcs, A liberal plan of^company benefits. Apply Mr. Campbell, Associates Loan Company. 300 N^ Telegraph (Ppntlac Mall). “ ' AUTO SALESMAN must be able to do his part. Come to and talk It over In person. SEE PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE, INC. , V|1 S Sagli-v» _____Pontiac I ASSISTANT herdsman, DEPEND TOOL MAKERS for machine and bench work < specia) machines. Also producth shaper hand, Beac‘ ------- West Maple, 4-4667._____ Management Training Lead.s to Executive Career in Finance pee, car allowanlce, modern em-ioye^ benefits,national^ orgamza- L to 26. some college preferred. . HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 8 Saginaw, Pontiac,_Mich' WANTED BABYSITTER. MIDDLE-aged, white, own transp. Rochester arVi, sfeady employmant, pendaSle. $20 a week. 892- Help Wonted minRham. Recei !Slt on rem lor services, balance 976, for deluxe 1 bedroom, air conditioned apt. to live In. Write full qualifications to Box 88, The Pontiac Press. __________________ CAB DRIVERS WANTED. MEN OR ESTABLISHED earning above ( ACCOUNTANT ror new car dealership Must be experienced Sea Paul Newman Spartan Dodjre Inc. __8. Saginaw____ __Pontiac EXPERIENCED MAN AND WOMAN to represent wholesale beauty and barber supplies In Oakland County area. Phone United Beauty and Barber Supply Co., Fr|. and Sat, for appointment with Maxine Meeker, sales mgr.. 332-5281. exjM‘KTe.\(1’:i> OFFICE MANAtiER Work Wanted Female 12 2 COLORED GIRLS DESIRE DAY Wanted^ealJMate HAVE 2 BUYERS WAITING F bedroom or more homes with down payments. Prefer easi of suburban Pontiac. Phone li listings. • Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MOO) “ Ml. West of Telegraph-Huron 1303 ______Eves. 887-5417 ROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, GAS heat, 2 car garage. 965 par mo., no children, FB 2-4938 altar 6 p.m. ROOMS WITH GiAsSED - IN porch. No basement, newly decorated. Near achooli and plants. 339-7409.____________" 'tn.w'^A 'wKEKrjcoLokfcp'^o^^^^ gaUheiT.”large" mninV"*a'reaT paper work, no cred“ (86^8. HEAL VALUE._____________ i89 litONTk, chtORED bNf,Y, AL-most new 3-bedroom stogie ' 1 heat, large dining ar idlt chaok. &8-0578. ftSAl 1338 Stanley—Pontiac mew. Tiifr option 080.99 month. Open Sund^ L8. Call collect FB 5-4203, WE 3-4200, UN 2-2292 BotiLBVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 975 Per Month Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? Property listed wUl receive Immediate atli start work at oncu „ _ your proper^ to YOUR beet advantage. For quick action Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 Pontiac, Michigan RENT OR SELL 919 Buys New Home. FB 8-2762 1:30 to 9 p.m. Westown Realty REt4T WITH option' TO BU.. . bedroom ranch on a slab, family room, 2>/k-car garage, bullt-to kitchen, Rochester schools. 367 Old Perch Rd„ OL 1-1396. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE need homes. Call us. Paul Jones, Rsaity._____FE 4-8850 Customers Waitini HOMES wanted ON LAN CONTfl CTS OH FHA ASsni'iATie nniairienR 149 Frank' 9-9663 NEWLY DECORATED '—I, gas heat, aduiia h. Annett Ino. Realt ____n St. FE 8-0466; NSSTHERN HIOH ARliA. ........ bedroom homes. Newly decorated. 976 to 999 per month. M and fa Building Co._______ BEDftOOM HOME. Hopmi WlHi Board ____________43 LOVELY ROOM. BOARD IP DE-aired. FE 5-7990, Bowf Storoi ' )X99. 7827 M-59 Lake Hdad OR 3- NEW STORE to M-50 Shopping Ploae. l.. Ideal for ladles dress shop i chlldran'a r— " — ®dwis: Solo Hoitioo TRADE Your eqully for what you really want — jmw or exlit-I, Ing homos -A aay alM — and 4 direction. You need no money ' — let us solve your rotl as- “Tolay’s To^j Trades’ 78’x200’ Lot Rant OtficO Space ~7t ■ r °*»- ilot’Nib FLOoft' LOCAmlf WITH parking. W side. 940 Mr mo. tool. e.eo., MO so. ft. FB 3^083._^____ March 8, 1993. For Information and bid forms, call, write, or wire General Services Administration, 528 U.S. Courthouse, Chicago 8, Illinois. Telephi— :«nt MiKella T I A C. 3 ______________ ly decorated, almost new, reasonable, to north ~ "ir Podtl" ------------ “■•J „-.™, • —,.v,*,v and^^North* ern High REAL VALUE, 626-0579. RENT SELL OPTION ^ 3-bCdroom single home featuring Call d REAL VALUE 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASRINa ‘ ----------» cleaning. FE 3-7981, 2 WOMEN DE THE WALL WASH- EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE 8EC-reiary would like typing and other office work to be done to home. Fast and accurate. Reply IRONING AND HOUSEWORK LADY DESIRES LIGHT HOU8E-keeplng for elderly person or _care for_l_chlld;jOR 3-3910. HELIABLE LADY WOULD LIKE day work. 9I.2S per hour. Own transportation. FE 4-8384. WASHING AND IRONINGrPKRtUP ’—very. FE 4-3139.__________ WOMAN DBaiRES EVENING AND Saturday babysitting. Cell FE 8-0280 ■gilding Service—Supplies 13 ALCOA-KAISER-REYNOLDS doors^^ and windows Installed Superior Siding Si Roofing Supply Free Estimates ______FE 4-3177 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 rooms, full basement, 940 per ____________________________ month or 94,000. 798-flll4. . CASH DEAL FOR EQUITIESJ sTm a'L L TlOlfel7TARTLFl=^ .‘^•h! •c"" Kgh.'^, TeiSTr* "L 2-3310, UL 2-5379. HOME OWNERS amount. Call now for hulc kent Rooms 42 2-BEDBOOM HOME. -------------- garage, 9600 down. Call after 9. EM 3-06Q4.______ 2-BBdSoOM — 2-STORY HOME BY owner. Large basement and rec- MILLER [TY WEST BIDE somethlrtg better to older home. Perfect for large family. 7 spacious rooms plus sun room, 4 good steed bedrooms, sparkling oak floors, fireplar' clean gss heat, garage. $11,990 terms. No down payment to 01. II imatly_ .deiboruted-jmd ll ranehar, 18x18.', ..... ...........MtOr bad room uxis, laat poaaaaalon. Need 4 Bedrooms? Situatad on 2 lota with numaroua anada traaa and priyllagaa on Wllllama Lk. :92’ llvug room, natural firaplaaa, iK hatha, •»»-mant with gw heat, acrei Family Room la includad to IhU niaa 2-bad-roomi brick ranaher. Cafpatad It’ Ity. straamUnad Utchan, full bwamant, attached 2-car plastered garage. 100'x228' lot — offered at tl7.990, $1,800 down Plua costa — or trade. KAMPSEN i I large!" CLEAN ROOM FOB OEN-tleman. Pvt. entrance, 240 Nelson, eiM. orewer item _______-5161 E ves FE fl-( Husine-ss Is Tern{k! i ify'g... ........ We have , a hard ROOMS FOR RENT. ____ ____ . YOUNG MEN, __prlvjste entrance. FE 2-991(1;_ SLEEPING ROOM ">011 REPINEb privileges. BUILDING MODERNlZAflON. Home linnravemcnt loans at loW bank rates and convcnleni terms. Pontiac Slate Bank. FE 4-3991. holesal'- “I*”!* J L. A. YOUNG HOUSE MOVING. _Pully_eaiilpiM-d. FE I 8490. U.SED B U I L d1 N 0~MATERIAL8. ii-ved 2x4«, 2.9c each; 2x8xl2-foot Phone 335 l):i:t2. Business Service MIEK EKT1MATK8 O woman Contact H. Hoffman for tn-__________ MAN OR WOMAN Wmi'LATE ■ ‘ ‘ jpapfra Cal) Mr. Stlar at T)ie Pontlao Press. Circulation Dept.. PE 2-8101. NEAT EXPERIENC I’lkihJTimie FF; 4-31181 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, ..... I teratlons. Mrs, Bodell. FE 4-1 L I. I lIEMMINO AND AL IFRATIC NOrth^l.y Mlrhraan"FI ^3555__ .j Ati-cbCHTANT — MAUgTAlif GENv READ THESE Classified!I. Columns i n:lg Reply Pontiac PrevK Bi . VTO MECHANIC, riw;vRot,.ET EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAV ------ WORKING CONDITIONS......... CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 684-1025, FOR FAST ACrriON Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2-8181 FROM I A M. TO 9 P.M. NOTICE TO advertisers Classification 106 for the car of your choice.. Region Dealers And Individuals .., Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model ami make at com|-etitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOVIf^ or soon to be Consult Classification ,106 ’ ■ I, ' por;«d .imnedlAiel; prevloua* to'"'publ'lca'yon. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash aceompanlea order' Lines I-Day 3-Days 9-Days- S:S SMALL HOUSE II .xj-^hangf fm^ . NO EXPERlENCE-1 Mcyurmhk .«ec I REMODEUNO - TAILORINO" VN A COUNTRY FOOD CO., JC. WANTS 5 MEN FOR FOODJ ALES. SOUTHEASTERN MICHI-] Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A Income Tax Service 19 i1 NttYE HtaUEII LONO FORMS ILTORS will give- an honest opinion of Uie saleability — ---- ehance of tradi Over 25 years phases of the DORRIS Si SOI 2538 Dixie Hwy uu s-q-i LISTING SERVICE _ Apartments-Furnifhed 37 OR 2 AJOULTS- 090 ROBINWOOD •ART- FB 6-e..„. i-nfcbttooM efficiency .............. ments. Fully (urnisherl. Parking. s'“-th.Norlhcast si-'- - 1 - BEDROOM. MODERN. CLEAN 2-bEDRodM MODERN. HEAT AND 2 ROOM APARTMENT, PRIVATE -“1. near General Hospt. Corner Huron and Prall. Apply oare- 4 LAKE ORION YEAR ROOMS, ADULTS C within. 19 Mechanij,* COLORED 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-tninci^dose to town, FE 8-naas CL#AN 4 rooms' AND Adu]U only._OR_3j^2989. iolored".....bachelor' meni, $12 wk All utllKlei Included. 8-3118. Private entrance. 174 8 NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom bungaldw. Living and dining area.^kltehan and utll- newly dacoraled. Big lot. Abou NORTH BAST SIDE Thrse-badroom bungalow. and dining apace, kitchen, wood floors, full basement, o heat. Vacant. About $300 i you In. CLARKSTON AREA Three • bedroom b Living and ( B FISHER BODY Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen, full basement, oil HA heat. Vacant, newly deco- SCHRAM NGrth End--^ 4 bedrsomi with keparata dining area, full tiled baaament with forced ur heat, near Northani and Madison Schools, at the low prlct of 910,200. move in for 91,900. South End bedroom home with lepan ----- ---- ----^ t bMoment IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-Wl 842 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD lOHNSON BRING Y()UR TRADING PROBLEMS TO US ment with new TAaoa. 2 lots with Anchor fenetog. l‘/a-car garage, full price $13,780. Can be purchased on FHA terms. 9-(amlly Income bringing to $290 per month plus owner’s apartment. Excellent condition throughout. Good location, walking distance to town. Full price 914,930. Call for more details. Evenings after 6 p.m., call Howard IsKinoy. FE. 4-3976. A. -JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH f'-I': 4-2!333 Architectural Draining Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDitiO STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, REMODELING and ADDITIONS FREE ESTIMATES Basement Water Proefing BA’TH. ■ Ineslll/t^ FOR THE blSCRIMINATlNOt DR. fiSirrilaVe^. Til elflctrlo kitchen. Built-In appllanoes. garbage disposal, laundry -facilities. water (-oftener. Baseboard hot wtoor^heat, Drapes.^ Must see to Apartmonls, 7H(I(p 0001^ l ake ON kfoDEHlf 4." lio®rrNh 'FftTiiimij"' „ .enti-(>m:e, uni Politlac_Liikc RH. ' NEAR BALDWIN' AND ' WALTON KAR-I.IFE BATTERY CO. STARTERf' AND RFOULATORB REGULATORS, $3.95 Boats—Accessories c office. Call PE 7 MORE Help Wanted, Feitiale BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. l.ir^lumie thiu^wajes. ORjLuz.w BABYSI’rrER! 'DRAYTON A'R Afternoons 3;30 to 7:30. prepare dinner, OR 8»3184 before 4, 8:30 TO 6: raiinportatlc ! 3-3B04. UABY8ITTER. W COMBINE GOOD WAGES drive a < •ndabre! ’Dla*" M?dw CHISF'w ANTED ■'ful'C TfM?i iriicHDS . 18 CON- Pontiac Pre»8 Box niimbei U lie Pontiac Press | 3371 _________Harbor. COUNTER ¥l^P^ Miracle Mile Drive In Theatre. DEN'Ta'L ASSIS’TANT, will ’TRAIN. " e background. Reply lo Box ___^^The Ponljac Press._- EXPERiENCBD"‘BEAUfV ()i5ER-ator. neat, reliable, ambitious. Good hours, Rochester area. Write quaHfioatfons"_^ 9*''““' EitHSHilKcED waIth'ess. a; Coney island, '/(KiO HIglili finery Corp.. I. Texas. _____ ___________ I’Aiir 'riME'B'Al.EBMAN'fO Wfj’RK with manager, fine opportunitv supplement your earninga -- ------- —iloyment. Call . _ ' 10. Evenings 3-8421._ manufacturer of c u:rV.\ laiucK, ana executive Rlftx, f IcinR bankR and leadlnu bUBi flrmti tliroughout the U.8. 1 Year 'round Inrome, Write....... available local tcrrllorv and dn-tallA. BANKERH AOViniTIHlNO ro. nno Curllfi BUIk.. Detroit •’ Michigan. /anted” /»T“bN(:P:: 'bEAf’ER” '1 J Employment Agencies 9 LVKLVX I’:0\VARI)S PBX OPERATOR .5, o*^?f FOR EXPERIENCED _ . drugs and cosmetics. .......... references. Thrifty Drugs, 4099 Highway, Drayton Plains. o¥nBRAL • HOUSEWORK. 2 CHIL- i rs .so I’A.sy lo 1’1,’KT ,T Po.VH.'u *I’HI’!SS (,:LA.SSII-I1’!I') ad ! lust Dial I’I’! 2-8181 OIRL WANTED FOR MARKING and checking. Main Cleaners, 4400 li.llzabeth Lake Hbad. I_______ (iIRL \VANfED For telephone aurvey. Btlarv plus cuiiiinlsBlon. FE 0-8870. __ ITOUSEReEPER WANTED~To"l,i'VB HOOflEKEEPEBl I With reference 2’mi.______ ri-rVE IN MOST FOR PLAIN COOKING A DRUG STORE OIRL $21 Experienced In cards, statUmei’ Jewelry helpful, Own trans|)ortalU)i age 25-40 DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST $31 Buokkoeplrig through trial halame Own trans|)urtatlon. - D()CTOR’S ASSISTANT^. l3f OFFICE OIRL 92S Good typing, age. 20 lo 22. mui be irersonahle and Intelligent, uw 4-9j2r'" ' INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING WORKING MAN’S, $3-$5: BUSINESS 2-1380 higher FE Convalescent-Nursing 21 VII,I. CARE FOR TURKE^ ELDER Moving and Irucking 22 1ST 'careful moving. l"o1v rates, UL 3-30(19, 8’28 3518. GENERAL"IiAUlTno " ANlf~ I) Wbwl. OR 41ISI2;_ I ween 8 and 10. FE 4-2060, THREE ROOMS, PRIVATE lU and enirance lo rchiible, refl colored couple. 1 baby welco Ri;lcrenccs_requlred^(17;i-3790. A^^men^iiinlurnlshea 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 2!H) N. Paddock______FB 2-2098 2-BICi)ROOM AT CRESCENT LAKE Phone 874-1M5;__________ 3 ROOMS.'STOVE AND MFRIOER. month. 1110 Commerce Upper, 9(1 Union. (M2-1042;_ ROOMS. BATH,'clean, 8TOVE, ^frjjeralor, utilities furn ROOMS and'Iath in aubwbn' ^inting & DecoratMg_________ 23 A-i nrcroRAi[:iNOeeap-.FAiNTt>io tDY INTKRIOU DICCORATOR. iprlnp. FE 8-0343, ___ _ AVEUAb'E H()()M« $35 PER n comph’lo. FE 1 287(1. dayn, PAINTINCI. ' PAJ’ERINO. KKMOV. nl. wiiNhlns. (I7:i 2872. C. Whlttt HAi»KU IIANOINO A 8PKCIALTY " rulntln(tj Tliompiion, FE 4-0;i(14. KATE i»AIN'I ING*' PAPEliimr AND"l>Ef> T”t?. fRANCE OIRL OFFICP' OIRL Televisl^-Roclio Service^ 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBEfl? I 1 Year Warranty on sll lubes I ,MO\'J(iO.MI’'KV W ARD I PONTIAC MALL j Transportation 25 4 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, STOVE JUKI rcfrlt-eratbr. 950. FE 2-6W. 4 ROOMS AND BA’TH UPPER yjtoGcs,^private entrance.' Adulti ” r^ami" aylu HEATED 'west' SIDE "2 BBDROOM lower; garaire. stove and refrlger-***• 4' ROOMS and" bath. UPPER. he^at fm-n., adults. PE 5j-5953. MODERN S-ROOM' APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator fiiMilahed, *05 monthly. AjJidy 103 Bloomfield Terrace Phone Ft^8.3321, oRcMAki) cm'iii’T apartmen’ts" modern 1.4 EVERY DE’TAIL Adiiiu Only FB M018 ItOCHflBTFR! WEBt 'FOURTH BT npiier, gas heal, ref. OL OjeOOOl. UPSTAIRS, U N F II li N I 8 II ic D * apBi-lRienl, clean, garage, adults, no pets FE 4 7810. ____ WES’nDE!'''l-BEDli6d5f UPPER. Stove, refrlgef-atur, heal and gs-rajjo furnished. Working couple or Newberry St. $75. Call FE » after » *• -■ Rent Houses, Furnished 39 2-BBDROOM FLA’T, MAIN FI.OOR, privale home, Drayton Plains. OR 3-0870 i'-bedhoom iioiiHE.' cahpe’t'ino “iroughout. fern • ‘ - ’.... 9 S Telegraph Rd. FE 2-80 Building Materials CHRISTIAN reclaimed BRIC |S0 a thousand; Pontlao are Call Detroit evenings after 7 ■ — -8648 or 981-1059. Building Modernization ■WINTI’!R .S|>1-:CIAI.,S Kitchens, bath s, reorcatlL.. rooms, additions. No money down. Carpeting CARPET SERVICE, Olga Pooa stoker and Furn Kentucky Luinii, egg and si Pocahontas Briquets, $24 i)rftttiiu^kin<|, loHodng ALTBRATIONB ALL TVPH18. XN] dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. I’ONTLAC FLNCK ' ' y ^ s ^ SURRUIS - 1 Floor Sanding ^ CARL h. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-8780, 852-5069. Roofer roofs: NEW. R®P«B. Oenaral Malntonanoo FB 4'0444 • JOHN TAYI.OR. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 29 years experience. 3M-6975; R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-0592. television, Radio and HI-FI Service FLORES AND MAR’TIN RADIO AND TV SERVICE REBUILT TY’S FOB SALE We repair sewing machines and vactiums. Mt. Red., Mgr. 228 E. Pike 398-0984 liSSliiiJ’r”and otlARANTEED TVS $19.99 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake PE 4-4949 g Flooring EXPERT FLOOR AND WALL COV-erln^j tiled, cari>et, linoleum. OR ' Furniture Refinishing riANOfI! TABLES, WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any docore. H. J. Young Co, EM 3-2029,^ Tree Trimming Service Acao TJtEB 9. 'vrUMP REMOVAL TOirtlfin^ Oet our bid. 903-29IO, CHAIN SAW WORK. BIDS ON TREE removal. 363-6920. 1 Heating Service ALL FDRNACKS CLlCANED AND Sarvlced C. L. NelMon. FR 0-17A8.- General Tree Service Any size lob — try our bid. FB 2-9648. FB 5-3029, M0NTR088 TOEE SElivICl Trea removal—trimming. 339-7flim 1 Income Tax Service ^LU ^ WbRKlNO^PE®^ ,r HCHIMKR** f'dl'l'HIrIi-Ji\iu\ Kd. (M58) RALPH E, WHITE NOTARY PUBLIC 303 E. Plko FE 3-7S93 ' FE fl*0822 Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISIL NAME , jrmiTjrlca. AW lime. FE 8-0093,. LIGHT AN'b“''nF!'AVy'’rRUCKINci, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 1 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING. EVENINGS AND weekends. FE 2-6588. YOUR IK1ME OH MINE ! 1424 Alhl, Pontiac Notary OR .1-2332 Licensed BuIHlers NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Homoe Oarauf. CablnoU, AddttloTiB FHA TERMS FE 4-8909 LOCAL TRUCKING 8ERVICE. FE 8-8087 nr UL 2-20IS Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ' '/.-Ton Pickups IVi-Ton Slakei TRUCKS TBACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday lumber COMBINATION DOORS. $13,90 CflllnK Tllo. 9c aa. ft. 780 »q. II. axa- uypsuni Sll, 0* n 3 Tb-iio 1 Mil OIasb Inatalled In dooni and win- 1028 o»lc^andTvo f-kTioos Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-tojj.^2420 Burleigh, Union Laka. EM Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S FE 2-4924. MEIER <1 OLSON 'OPHOLSTERINO FE 8-2892 118 Virginia FE 8-1854 THOMAS UPHOLSTElllNO 4409 W WALTON BLVD. FI.: 5-8888 A 1 TUNING AND REPANllNO Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 _JVoll Cleaners BLOpMFlELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 3-1631. Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable, Pat Lee, FE 2-792’l. Wantea f^sehold Goods BAROAIN HOUBK PAYS CASH FOR used furniture, PE 2-6843. PLASTBRINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyere b:M 1-0103 Plumbing Supplies Complete line of fixtures, flUIngs, pipe, hew and used. SAVE PLUMBINO CO, 172 S. Saginaw' FE 9-2100 Watej-Pipe Service ELECTRIC - STEAM AND TORCH lor (hawing out watar llnas and sewers. Coiie’e Rental. PE 9-0942. HA'VB''EQUiraqNt FORli’HXwiNa out water llnee. PE 4-0031. Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor BonderB, pollitliarii, hiind •andtfra. furnaor vaoiiuin cloan-O'h. Oakland Fur) Paint. 436 Ornharo Luka Av«„ FE O-fllSO. ^^Wooi^Coke--^oaT^^ CANNED COAL-THB IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL, Si PAIN’T! 40 Tliomaa 81., FE 3-81.10. T(’lci)lj^iiiic I'l’! V r - ■/. THE POTmAC ragss. THXmSOAY, FEBRUAHY E-,-0 a. Bimford. wm RANCH, a^OB. 334 Templeton WEST SUBURBAN New eondtUon, •ttraotlve, nicely ter. Huit be eold. heat, aewer and wa- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 orchard Lake Bead (183-09(10 S-BEDROOM HQUaE^JUBdx LOT. low taxes. Near eihoole 1300 down, 901 month. FBM8M. « —,/PTJLL ________ down payment or TOA. FB 3-3951. S'BBDROOM. ItRliiK RANCH. 3 bleeke from grade eobt feal bargain at IT.m. -......... l^th. CaU FB 34133. Delorah 3-)bIIIDBOOM HOMB. 114 BATHS, _____ No baeement. -. ■taohed garage, large fenced li lot, on paved etreet. pavdd drljt good location. 910,30(1 674»H88. 5 BsMiSbW, BARN. anRAOE. 0JtoSSjfeiaE WITH FOBNltuiflB for «ale or rent. 907-4847. 7135148“ eonable. FB 6-3‘ 7-ROOM. WB8T SIDE. NEAR acliools and chopping. FB 3-6018. 66.8M oh YOim LOT — $U MONTH 13 DeBtta Oo^ll I 391 VOORHBIS. NICE HOUSE, small family, aunken living room fireplace, gas heat, basepient, 000. FHA approved. $300 down Warwick. a83-3830 or W317I4, auburn Road. " large large e . FB 6 ley. 6 bedrooms. 3 kitchens^, ^blJevel, jooo ______ null drapes, 1 churih 335-7026. BY dWNEk schools.’ By owner. . _______ -Three-bedroom ranch, carpeted living room, select '■ llpors. basement recreation storms and. screens. 2.car garage fenced back yard, and trees, loo by 190’ lot. 81.000 town and IIP per nvmlh. OR S^UO;______________ coMMUNi’ii'ir national bAnk 7 ROCHESTER. 3 - BEDROOM brick, gas heat, full basement, 3'A-car »rage. glO.OOO with $3,000 down. cSl ' MECHANIC STREET ' 2 apartments, both rented 890 i Oood Income for Investment. 1 ___L JONES. REALTY,_______ MUST "1 A C A T Eri'AKE OVER lease Option only $500. OR „r. MIKE'S AREA, t-BEDROOMTliVs Lol'iiOjfioo. $1,990 wim giWXwn; r. PE M773. FOR ROCHESTER HOMES l'KfNEES"1iQ||l (LANDS. LOVELY 3- Site Hmmm G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. «*Mt.diR|»»q*o............ inent, paved street, gas beat. Minimum cash gives deeutAncy. Model B.^a|wley at_ Hopkins. FB 5-4293, 3-Bcdroom Ranch ’etirement?—Nevvlywed CLEAN-COTB-NEAT Dandy comfortabla 3-bedrooih bun galow. Large kltcben. full bath, new oil furnace. Nice glasa porbli aorosg front with »** au.m awning. Large fenced_ Privileges - Lower stri Reduced to $6,900, $1,000 2983 rd.. garage. F^ta Lbedroom. rkneh, large earpeti CTlrXeMr'‘s«te'{:; W, H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-’ ‘Specialising la Trades"' IN THE MIDDLE OF ' *AN^0RCHARD four own 9-aere fruit farm wltli alt kinds of apple, peach, pear, pit and cherry trees--about 490 all. Truly s ngradlsa at the nor ern edge of Pontiac. Has chick house, large tool storage shi even a road elde stand to s the produce. Nice 3-bedrot wonderful R FAI.TOR I’ARTRTDGI': ...... _ - AC furnace. Tiled bath. PaVed drive and street. Newly decorated. Oak floors. Payments EAR WILLIAMS LAKE - Only 8 years old. Newly decorated. 3-bedroom ranch bungalow on large 90x136 ft. lot. Oood neighborhood. rloOd at only paper work. Payments of 6^10 month Includes everythin MODEL 0PE|( daily 13 to 8 CARLIBLB BliiliaNO CO. FLANNINO "'Niw' HOME' T H I Construction Co. UL 3-207J Sie ymr flntmclng. S.p&*‘available CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, |nc. FE 4-0591___ listiissr" “ KAMPSEN L Huron St. FE 44031 Doncison Park stately brink colonial with 3 I ---- city conveniences with ci Herk'shire Wonderful location. An older home In beautiful park-llke setting. 3 ' Solo Houiei 49 BY OWNER ' 2737 Sylvan Shores Dr. 3-bedroom brick ranch. It^ cerarhlo tile baths, 2 fireplaces. Mat--.— riige. Shown by appoint FE 8-0809 after 9:30 V ' day Sal., Sun. First Time Offered Rochester area — 3-bedrc Living rooi 1. Dtn|ng ell. Owner, OL 1-03 Dining ell. carpeting “chen with eating '2-car garage. Fln-itorttls and screens Quick occupancy. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $99<;S-$1000 DOWN Lot Family Room IVb-car Qarags ‘ m-LEVEL 10,995—1095 DOWN. 22’ LI*!?* I'/k-car qarags J. c‘“flAYDEN, Realtor* 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59) COLORf’.D ..“ESI-' y Kate Osann DRAYTON AREA 3-bcdroom brick ranch, newly orated 1200 moves you hi,, pay* ments llks rent. PE 5-4(139.' Lya)l WEBSTER LAKEO , -,.UON-OXFORt> • Nicely located older home In Oxford. Just newly decorated. Ready to move Into. Basement, oil fur nace 3 bedrooms and batb.. Ver] good buy 113.900. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER,REALTOR ....... MV 2-2291 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE' Will W<‘.st .Suburban 3 bedroom rsbcli type bungaloi With full basement, oak floor* »» heat, carpeted'^ living roon trade for 2 bedroom home. North Sulnirlian acres wMh Oo^**'floors.'*"pls walls, full basement and garage, school bus to Ponlla Northern and Madison Jr. High. 256 S. Airdersoii automatic heat and h wBier. i‘/a (Sar garage and fenci rear yaid for small’tots to pla Can be bought on Q.I. terms OEOROE R, IRWIN, REALTOR Ut$—Aersagt EAST OF CITY Naar Oakland University. __ street.. 80x240, Oood location for ranch home. Sl.MO. easy tsrms. PONT !AC REALTY ^ Batilwln !. FB 9>8378 ATTBN'TiOli BUILDERS; fIo D R lots for sale reasonabli on Car-roll_ Lgke R1800 TRADis f5r TifiSi sTHfAioirr tf5. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge EI9 f2*Tri^J rLITE BUIl 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. A MONEY-MAKER 3 famlly West Side terrace. ___ .. bedrooms and full basement with gas hsat-furnsco. Oak floors throughont. ..This property could easily be Werted Into a 8-apartment unit an Income of $900 per month. 1..... ent hicome $300 per month. Out-of-clty owner. Price reduced — only $19,900. Terms. trade. 24 yH. experience. Open ventonce!' Multlp'le’Llstlng Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 909 Elizabeth Lake Rn^ W^e.st Side—2-Faniily New‘Bondltlon. handy to ^oeneral "'and bath up. Upper t subdh______ :■ 190. FE 9 0269 or FE 8 llvisloh. swimming beach ROCHESTER AREA Charming 3-bedroom bungalow, 14 slB living room, large fenced cor-ner lot. Call Newingnam, Realtor, and shopping. Low down 6:30. OR 3-9033. TOT'S HAVEN Plenty of playmates. Near schools. :i bedrooms, oil heat, newly decor e t e d. 79x190 lot. $10,100, $200 a W. Htn... — )R 3-(!22| or «82-0435,_ waLi .edTak e7 Tmmediate sale 2-hedraom frame, owner leaving. Beat offer over $4,300 cash. MA churches, stores. RORABAUGH O'NEIL NO DOWN PAYMENT-01 and FHA Resale. Why rent when you can (line with no ...thly pamenls Insurance, lesi I AM ICS A. TAVLOI? ■real ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd., (M99) OR 4 M (UFAPER Tl RENT NORTH PONTIAC ' $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month FEATURINO Wall to wall oarpetbig All wood doors ARRQ nd low montniy pay cozy 4-room bu^a n paved slreet. Pul ____„ ..... .... .. In basemet large glassed-in porch, garage. On $9,975, Terms. NO'IHINO DOWN — but moitgai costs to OIs. 2-bedroorn home, sp LAKE FRONT HOME - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVK’E SI4.1 CASS- ELIZABETH ROAD IMIONl': 682-2211 Val-U-Way 14.000. About ! OFF BALDWIN 9room home located on Hillside Dr. near Montcalm. A bargain for $6,900 full price, with $.900 down and $00 per month on land con-tract. Call now. adlng 3-b Desirable east side locatU nas a beautiful living roon dining room, gloaming oak red kitchen, tile bath, toll ment. Call for an appointment. Not only $10,600. Reasonable down nur ment and monthly payments Incluii lax and insurance. iioiith Includes taxes No Down Payment Two and three ' bedroom liomss. All locations. Same with Basements. 30 years to |iay. Better deal than renl- Asli for Ron O'Neil, OR 3-9607 KENT 2 Fireplaces ;. R. J. (Dick) VALUl'-.T RI'CNI.TOR IH'; 4-35.H OAKLANO AVE, OPEN 9-7 FICOYl) Kl'iNT, Realtor 12'/!, N Saginaw St._ HIITER DRAYTON PLAINS, neat and cU 5 r(N>ms ami bath, jdaotored 1 paneled walls. I'/a car gera fenced yard, only 18700, 10 : 2-FAMILy INCOME,^close^ to^d apt, full baeiunenl. glassed In porch, call B. C. Illlter, Re 3960 Elizabeth I-ake Rd. FE 2 O'NEIL OPI'.N D/VII.Y TWO TO SIX T>940 SHAWNEE LANE 'I'HADINO IS TERRIFIC AS SCENIC AS THE NORTH WOODS, «................' this fabulous Lagoon V Lake frontage. Koomi living room, dining ell eoiii-blnatlon. Window wall leads . to the Jterraee on the Lake side. Three unbelievably sna-clous bedrooms, one has the half' batli adjoining. A massive fireplace, bulli In dining ■ Open 5-7:30 RAXCH or TKl-LEVEL NEW MODELS FEATURINO: rm. range and oven, brlc^ and aluminum. $10,6a) to $11,975 left TO MODELS TRADING Ts Our Business Clarkston looks a mile long. : baths, family — ■ bedrinl.. 1', 'Even carpeting Included. Only IT'S ffmA New Clarkston Sehool.H Immediate possi 1.990 with $1600 LET'S TRADE New Lakefront Everything you have e of Just outside town. I with walk-out basemem. new kitchen with all the bulll-ln« beautiful family rm. Even ob, tloii baleniiv overlooking lakf brick and 2 car garage. A 1 — .. . . .. j .-.ji ^ .390 with ir^drea^mO^ll ^It Houses 4 Frushour PICTURESQUE VIEW OP THE , LAKE — 3 bedrooms all on one flcjor with 29j living ro(>m. comple- BcM'zeway^'and f'f fireplace eway and I'.i-car garage, your .. 16x34-fmit swimming pool on 338’ deep lot, $13,950, call now, II will THAI '14 .900 ON YOUR LOT now building a 3-bedrm raneb, fealurliig: I Fireplace 2, Bullt-In.H t Ceramic bath 9. 6’ door wall I. Attached garage. 7. Recreation type bi • TR‘ffi'E‘1’* ' 'BUD" $1500 Down famUy home *wltlFici I, 8 lots- Includes ca NO .MOXr.Y DOWN Mixed Xel,(.;lil)orlioods Laiid Contract, VA, 1-1 lA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 19 Franklin Blvd.____FE 8-9663 , BLOCK CARI- w: 15IRD. Realtor fi0;i Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-i211____Eves. FE 5-1292 'ill-HILL VILl.ACF “ FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES ■ streets — exc. drainage. ■"'■"*"*•,9.94 - LOW AS $1 PON'TIAC NORTH-1 'garage.' $12, J Full basement, I'ii 900i $1,200 down, r,.............. lug O' Mtg Owner, FE 9-7527. C 9-9291 or OR 3-1231 aflei 1-ADD’S, INC. __.1889 Lapeer Rd, (Perry M' 7:30 Sacrifite—Quick Sale BIRMINQHAM-BY OWNER ^bedroom ranch, garage, basemen! Wanted!! Cnslom Rancli OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE lovely 4-bedroom ranch home was designed for suburban family living. Featuring 3 baths, lovely family room with full wall fireplace. spacious living room eom-pletelv carpeted, modern kitchen complete with built-in appliances, full basemsnt finished In French sidewalk cafe decor with private study. 2-car garage, completely lanriscaned lot, paved drive, lake on 2 natural lakee. $.n..s(X)^ ^ Lots In the CItT of l^ontUo 8POTLITE BLDO. CO. ____r E 4j^D»85______ xlkT'Nfi LAKE LANDS Wxl70 . dferhuf maple in front, Oood ’ bulldlnjj Hjle^ HlKh and dry. i )K Hlle, ch. $l,2rx This ELIZABETH LAKE 80x127, w.m. Hurom OR 4 3-0229> or flfl2"0435, Sole Forms privileges peting througfioul, den, breakfast i closets, tile bath full basement, g Why wait, see It to( XVur I’oiLtiac (ieUPral llo.spital Sli-VFR I.AKF lOX.ST. CO. 19 ACRES. NEW CUSTOM BUILT 4-hfdrooin brick house. 984-4192. ilio ACREP' " BY OWNER. ' TOP HELP '‘Bud" Nicholie, Realtor I' l''. 5-1201 j.Vfter 6 l’.M„ FI': 4-877.1 r, Immodlale | has moved to P( 1. ?;all now. LETS TRADE d Rd. 5 ri In Orlf (I garage. School bus faraid and Immediate pos-, I.OW down payment and ver contract. Only $12,950 LET’S TRADE ncy lENT. Neat and ke privileges, ater at Just $4, d Only $40 per Ask Alioiil Our Trade-In Plan GILES e ah a : DORRIS oWfcN SCHOOL DISTRICT - STOUTS Best' Buys Today 3\ c’vc made so many .sale.s, trades, and exchanges since [an. 1st that: our shelves are IH'aetieallv hare, and we still have niaiiy, iiianv enstnmers who are de-])ending on ns to place them in a nice home, just like yours! Why not give ns a call and get AtTlUX on yoni'| liome, vaeaiil land, farm,, Imsiiiess, clc. | house. Bam. maehliio ( shed, granary. Steel c Work slioL. All building class coimlllon, 23 milk hellers. Bulk te ' " s machinery. Hay a BETWEEN HOLLY AND dRAND Blanc. 80 acres, good barn. lots of water, beautiful homesite. By owner. $250 an acre. Will trade. MAliie 9-9;i76. _______ ________ ].APFI:R COUNTY Farmhouse. 6 rooms and bath, new . garage, 2 barns. Food Market Prominently located market, Doaa a tremendous business. Includes package liquor business. Lease on large, gas heatsd building. Plenty of parking arc .. ........ Hr ouerallon. I. Ideal fi Brewer Real l.state MI':C1I.\X[C’.S.SIB'.CIAL Well esiabllshed garage bualneea on bn.iy Dixie Hwv. 2 apartmenla dl OB 3-9229 or 602-043.9 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS JOLDFS "rill, 930 Mt. Clemens. PE 2-0741 icept Tuesdays. Oil Company FOR l.FASK ComplelHjr equipped ^-holst i tihopping center. Potential llmlUd. Pure Oil C SUBURBAN BAR MICHIGAN Busine.ss Sale.s, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER '73 B, Telegraph FE 4-188$ blucWt^^ rouili ('iareiiee ('. Ridgeway E .9-70.91 _ ____ 299 \4L_WaIt0l (OC.XTKV I.IVI.XfT 10 rolling acres and an excellent BRICK AND ALUMINUM - Included. Features ci Ing room wUli bric family kitchen and ( itlached garage. Oiie -----’ BUYS" *......... I brick I DUTCH COLONIAL — Large 4-bed- lot. Conveniently Icicated.'^^bslgned for living. 19x28 living room, separate^ dining room. I ■4 liallis. Priced at'oniy"$14,9"5o"wl!h {r"rVn.v LAKE FRONT Plenty of good fishing at your front door, plus modern 9-room and bath biinga- landscapcd yard. $1,1 moves you In. HONEYMOON RPECIAI, - Call Tradex nil w jauron S2___FE 4-1.979 XFW IIOMl'iS .3-HKDROO.M RANCH (\ ith ,\ttached Carage I'lill Basement Brick $69 .Month 628-1565 CARt-tSLE BUILDING C GAYLORD es from Pontiac. $13,800. RAXtiU.S, Realtor OBTONVILLE St. NA 7-2819 ;i ACRES - VACANT - LEVEL- s of smaller acreage. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 9,965 Dixie Hwy. MAjile 5-2(U9_______MAl'lrJhL?.'!' Sale Busineu Property 57 BEAUTY SHOP — ESTABLISHED 6 years In small town — good equipment —, 4-bedroom, attractive living quarters above with large newly carpeted living room "underwood REif£”EiTPATi?”*' '■ “• 2-1241 COMMERCIAL BUILDIK AND 3 Acres. oHR-niiirmooM family home /.ONED rriMMlIlItrUAI.' IIUI .11 „..J) spacious tv--- sparkling family separate dining roc Brick. 1 to richly carpeted iiid dining L. Beau- Established In 1916 EXCELLENT BRICK HOME - Ii of land, .1 nice bedrms , tiled bain vrufi" tUo'''features, full bsnU., will rec, nn. and work abop. Now a $16,950, terms. WEST SIDE — 3-bedrm. frame home pUal8,"*tl'ied%atfi,'* tmmy bedrms. >m^ bedrni , .1-car garage with cem< >. Owner will consider trade and alum, siding " carpeting In Ilv. ace, toll bsml.. fireplace. rm.,- brick fireplace, with reo. rm. and ex..„ ... enc^ed ^rch, garage, ^ubl BRICK SUBURBAN RANCH - Ldve- tliatklns Lake area, country s t y I kitchen, tiled bath, carpeted 11 rm., full bsmt., with rec, spec gas heat, large lot. Now at $13,01] Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 ............- “ M Dixie Hwy.'at 'Telegraph FE 2-012.1 - Oped Eves. Free Parking___________ ROCHESTER AREA; 2 - BEDROOM, I9j^^carpeted, hU'ik {,*[:*[[ Mnliileas steel sink, Autamaile » d». ' 'I’OM REAGAN REAL ESTATE _ , 2291 N. Opdyka Rd. FE ?.0190 » ^ FE,2-0191 J.'-Y'. ' ' LONELY RANCH HOME TODAY Humphries I' l'- 2-92.36 ) answer cal.' FB 2-592! 1 N. Telegraph Road I. Basement, gaa heat at ge. $9,000 VA~no down snt. FHA $270 down, Neii hooi. shopping. K; use that Is all yours Im-Iv ami a tot of house tor nejr. l|jxcollent condition. i dryer. "Priced Why renff BRICK RANCHER: arpeted. t ■gSOO d< condition, ______________ xtra large 2 bedrooms with good ce and hath. Plastered oak floors. Basement, VrK at 'M;,9(i"wllh $96.36 per monlli. JUDSON STREE T; Lovely big Janilly home. 9 large gas*'steam heal, plaiilered* walls. school and bus. Priced at $11,750 will! $399 down hiid $74 jici mo. lohn K. Irwin ^ AI.TORS n—Slijc.e 1929, |Bv«. FE 4-2 car|)etin^, fLl^ed led recreation r o-esr'garage, and bac^p.£„4,. I't/^Vti r.r?KK,."^ RETIREMENT SPECIAL: Between Aubnrn Heights and Utica Is till* 2'bedroom bungalow with crawl Inside and out, fenced corner Td 129x13,1. I'/g-car garage, ami storage shed. $6,090. DORRIS 9) SON. REALTOR 25.16 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 o;i2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE AND COUITrRY i.IVfNa’' Union Lake H ACRE !-arge 3-bedroom home, custon mlU. with Thermo windows, built n exen,^ range and ^ blender^ 2: S'ork, carpeting and attached ga age. has Union I.ake prlvlleg. ot. Priced al $18.99(1 first .offering uxrox I-AKE FRUNT Large bricky and alum, siding InilH-ln oven and range, aliatln. heaL lSo“x "l90*fr 1< »wn pimeni. J. L. DAILY CO. 64a union IiAkt' Rd. KM 3-7114 I10..VH) with iiK ilttlo ftR I HICKORY OROVE or I 'HU no OF THE HILl HCHOOft DISTRICT. Offorl ANNETT L,L.ai.. iYi -tolme -ils'l ( U»,lljl,HTU;i I .lUnHUlg n-' „v,.11,(1,II- (:„1I MY2 282|: '" 1 Ior«l,d l., rtoM(l.,r Brick b,,fr.ll,,g^--'l^^^^^^ ............. w All INC 8INCLAIR ^ HAS 2-BAY ^BRVICB Porter Rd., White Lake Town-shop. -Low Investment — paid dealer training. Phone Holly, Us year? fled man Sale Land Contracts 60 25% DISCOUNT On land contracts with balance of $2,770 at $30 per month $3,071 to buy. Several other smaller one* to choose ffom. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St.______NA 7-2819 Land Contracts Wanted Contracti-Mtge. 60*A N IMMEDIATE SALE Land Contracts leak Warren Saginaw Bt. ACTION your land contract larga or II, call Mr. Hllter, FB 4-JOgO, _ JMOJIUz- Lake_Bd.__ CASH FOR' l,AND”CONTkACT8. ■ Cll.l'iS RI'IAI.TY CO. FK .911179 221 Baldwin Av. M UI.•r/pLII'l' LisTTNO* IbHVICE Cl ri'iRMS • " ( ITY VVI'iST .1-bedro.mi ranrli home with pat, ('led Minrooni oil forced air heal gamj^e. ^Newly ^detyraled liikldr CHOICE V Full' basement, FULL PRICE. $1 EiAST' STD'ir DtiwN PAYMENT* C()i-()ki';i.) ^ 5,090 - LOW living rm. and dining ell, kitch. with breakfast spacr I'!, baths, mu walk on basement. 30x40 garage am 1 K 8POtlrS/(> G.L No Money Dowri Wb(.l Is 8(, flare As A 4 ud' $4^0 RAY O’NF.II:. Realtor 12 8 TELEOBAPH Office Open 9-E .1J103 . FE 9-468 multiple L'ISTINO SERVICE ('ustnITI Built RaiU'll Smith, Wideman MILLER 0 wAl han^l ! FRONT • !s*FHa"’’ (SlTY NORTH side - W'ilHuiii Miller ealtor J'')': 2-0263 floored entry, llvl cut Kftnd Nton^ fl till wIndowN Thor n d?.K'k!tch'"|J? laijte dinl ("library' d rear pt " 1''A*ol’l"l THAflE . Iluf'l) d Bund St. EE 8-0466 $9,500 [> on*'%ur4b{,' NEARLY ANYTHING 111 dim. 2,4911 sq.Yt’ brie t building, niacklop narking I walking DISTANCE T ^(182-04;i5^ _ .en Business Opportunities 59 JdKYER 2 S'TALL SERVICE STATION FOR WA'llCRI'dlll) liyAMV income Property s, $.180 ..JI29-1-91II. before '•JXv'-i -MON'I'll"' :i-492.i I TRUE -ThI.S (let - LIQUOR BAR \ Money to Loon 6T (I.lceiised Money Lender) WHEN YOU NEED $2,5 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 968 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FI-: 4-1574 ir'’Blver.“$15'.0( all today, it •tomiiyj j. T. W.'XKDKX, Rralt' r ^ e. all rented. One oomer lot. $19,960 v . FE. 4-0529. Buteiiu I UNTT MOTEL EDGE OF PORT Huron. Reasonable. Sell or trade for_farm,_YU 9-9196,_________ Xisr'ALL moBehn service ST, • fot‘“cl(l,ve'"i 61 square FEET CLARK TAMILY HOME. BIIICE. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- 4 or 5 bed-rooniK.^^wall to cnrpflilns, room, . 2 afr conditioners, full Lake Property Resort Property iBATEMAN REALTY CO. f COMMERCIAL ; Phone FE 5-6311 EXCHANGE iNT Beater, o rooms. 54 11.690. TERMS. ........ refrlger-mient. oil iO bioiiUily. $900 down, $7,900. CLARK real ESTATE TO BUY. SFIjL and TRADE Ire iilofJo 9 SCENIC ACRES Watts Realty. Ortonv ■21 ACHES Al CORNER'OF BALD- rolling and ”parl"y*^woodetl'''*W?lT'(lf! vide leedtlv Into several suburban e&lale sites, $890 per acre on easy nlnas call FE 4-9386 i MUItIplelLIslIng B, What N'oti Have fill- 3\'h.'it You Want loUally OR nationally, Including ALASKA and HAWAII , ilF YOU HAVE A t’BOBlEM Call KE 8-7161 TOM BA I'EMAB EXCHAHOOR ( M«mb*rvdi 0ool«ty qf Kxdmngo Couniilon l''l-: 4-15.18-9_ BUCKNER JUNANCE COMPANY ifp TO $500 ’ OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plalne — Uttca ___Wailed Lake - Birmingham 'l EACUE FINANCE CO. •202 N; MAIN 214 E. .ST. Cl-ATR ROCI JESTER ROMEO LOANS $29 TO $900 AUTOS , LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 00008 OL 1-0711 ' OL 1-9791 PL 2-3618 PL 2-3810 _ "FRIENDLY SERVICE " $2,5 to $5(xr7>n'Your SICXATURE ^ 24 Months to Rep/vv Home & Atito Loan Co. 7 W. PERRY FE 3-8121 LOANS LAWRENCB Get .$25 to $5(X) ON YOUR Signature 0 or EURMTURE p to 24 months to repay -PHONE FE 2-““ OAKLAND', , I .oaA Cflinna . Im poiUlao .Illy BanI -M THE PONTlAg PRESS. TmiRSDAY; FKBRtTA^Y 21; 1963 Stephen \vork “Jeens" T||f f>=‘« ” itss -ilSSivyc."' IPS:-?Hs -.......................... 157(1 opdylr. Fpj^^^^^^ _ (ialhiphcr Music (d. M )l)l ,1'- 1 U I'l'l . rj, -aUa'Xrf clean I'sed Cars JI'.KOAll': "Bright Spot" OUT-STATE MAKKRTS' l\xlra 'l op I FOR LATE MOLr.i.o M & M MOTOR SAI.ES SHELTON'S Rolling 'Em Out! ONE YEAR WARRANTY 195') lionneville Averill's : I (oily I r avt-r Coacli. ll - Eirsvrorth MiTO SACr^ 1 OXROKI) TRA'Il.l'.R I MODIU.S GLENN'S • ”SSas5irS H'S,,As;ia sss „ .,„r ...........%. srjs te,w “rr“.s i>ui,hy asa'watr».i 2tk‘3 S3'Eri.C"'*'' >“ StlriFlri-a.; 1959 h'ord Sedan I960 I'alcon Ci Travel ”SSS«j S New ond used Truck. 103| -.”V ioOT""KELL^^ ' ^ANI.^^lUJUUOMtA I OilToft lJW,y_»«0 Voll^'oTlT' _ O' ' ) AH' K MAHOCANY AND 4 CIIAIRR ....................... 9s31K.?NS{'“'-' AUTO SALES 1955 FORD^ h'-lOO Pickup BEATTIE o'a'TilxTSSS"'™^ OK d-12<»l sS“s32w $695 1961 Hiiick 86 ......’! 3.5j(!ri ' $M95 1956 Pontiac 1%1 Pontiac $1995 1961 Pnick llardto 1950. Oldsiiiohile 1962 Pontiac $2595 ■"5SK7H=3”SS“ ' SHELTON , PONTIAC;— J5U1CK’ .ROCcIlESTh'.R - OL L8133 Open Mon.. Tues., Thurs,. 8:30 to 9 . Wed., Eri., Sat.. 8:30-6- , . THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDA\\ FEiilU;AH Y 'U E-H $1395 JEROME "BRIGI^ SPOT"^ BILL SPENCE (OW) Ou*r»nt«« Warrimty Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8, 8»gln»W ™ .,„W CHKVROLFrS Olcliard Lake at Cass Ilyff choo"o''&n ^ I'E 8-()488 c6HVAirr“SiONZA~2;b6(>ii til PoWITglUlC llBIlDlnlKHljin, I""' - »iw*JUiug^whili;tlnl»l>. *1.8115, TER80N CHEWOEETTOiy-t.. . . WOODWARD AVK . BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2755. Sjiartaii Dodge, Jnc. I 8, SaRlnaw FK 8-4541 BIRMINOHAM WILSON I'OXTIAC-CADIU.AC Woodward iMary®! Mo.ors HARDTOPi THE BOSS IS AWAY WILSON .IXlXTIAC-CADILLAC 1'350 N. •'Woodward and we're wlieeling and dealing, trading and swapping like you never saw Ix'fore. 1 lurry, before be gets back! Don’t miss this cbanceI OXb: I-TLL l!l,OCK Ob' b'lXb: CSI'I) CARS. DIRECTI.Y ,ACROSS THE STRl-KT FROM Xb'AV CiAR SALESROO.M, Cnder Lights and Open F.very^ Xiglit 'til 9 p.m, Monday Thru l''riday jl'ROAlb: SPOT'' Orchard l.ake at Cass I' b; { l%2 RONNKVILLb: VISTA This ^ a,beauty. , , IWiO PONTIAC STARCH IFF $16'A l%l RAMHLFR CILASSIC l')60 FORD 4-DOOR SKDAN $1295 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE •7- P958 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2.noor Hardtop. autom^at.V.. engine, 1962 ClIbA'ROI.lJT CORVAIR 'XX) DisconiR $600 PA9 ('HF.VROLF'.T 2-DOOR ' .„au5,9 t,ui:vv .cu-xvlrt.irle- $1495' 1057 I-OX'I/AC \VA(,nX "'"'AE'’ l".^8 CHIA'V t-lioop I'Kil ICAAirU.biR WA(.()X PL56 l)()D(,b: STATION WAGON 1'|(,I iAaibler am.fficax I'bV ('IH'VROI.FT WAGON fl cylinder With stick shill, riidlo.and heiiler. $6'L5 ; , : - ^ I9W) b'OKI) O PA.SS. WAGON I'FVi ( AI)IU«iA( Cl)( »OK iVyi'i'iiLr"""" SELECT USED CARS HATCHET DAYS" ARE HERE WE'VE CHOPPED OUR PRICES! Get Your Terrific Savivingts at "Chevy-Land" SPECIAL '62 Chevy sport Coupe with ^ 8-cyIlmI hoater! turquoise finish. NOW $2088 V A L U E S r' 0 'Ranihlcr Wagon . .,$6'),S PAS b'liul 2 Door Sedan ,. . ...,$,VA 1937 PoHliac Hardtop ,.$595 1955 Olds Sedan ..5,. ...$.595 1957 Dodge Hardtop .$.595 P)55 Pontiac 4-Door .. .$29.5 1958 Ford 4-Door Sedan ..$.595 ' 1955 I’ontiac 2-Door ...$195 1956 Chevy 6, Sui. Shift .. .. ,$745 l')54 Chevy 4-Door ... $ 95 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardto|> $,150 19,56 I-'ord Ranch Wagon .. . .$49.s. RUSS JOHNSON . PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight' Lake Orion ' •' MY 3-6266 SPECIAL; '62 Pontiac ll(_)XXjO'ILLb.^^ NOW $2588 '59 CHEVY Brookwood NOW $995 '60 CHEVY Parkwood W#«on with a-cyllndo PowfrglUIji, I NOW $1285 SPECIAL '62 Buick -LV\ UO.-A-V. NOW $2688 '61 Chevy RliL AIR $1595 '58 Chevy UlSCAAXb: " $695 '62 Cutlass SI’OR T COITE '60 Buick ^ L^’VIC'J'A $1595 SPECIAL '62 Buick F.LI'CTRA 225 with Air Conditioning, C-Z Xltr'waHU lVrY, Pair'd' ill Qencra) Motora name. IWy NOW $3095 SPECIAL '60 Corvette si-Dicr NOW$2388 '61 Chevy lll.st .\^ Xb. $1588 '61 Chevy . IMRAI.A $1888 '60 CHEVY Nomad NOW $1385 '62 CHEVY II 300 Sedan rnrglldo, power ateorlpg nnd ■ -J----‘.or. Silver erK>me, puwrr mcmivK *n' l*^h*^'** t NOW $1688 SPECIAL '59 Pontiac • CATALINA , NOW $1288 '62 Chevy HRSCAYNE $1788 . '62 Olds 8« SROiri'^ Sb'DAX '62 Pontiac C.Vr.ALdXL^ $2588 SPEGAL '62 Pontiac CRAND PRIX ea, gutomatio transmit' slon, whitewall tires, solid Roman red with red In- NOW $2995 s A V N G S SPECIAL 62 Chevy IMPAI.A I, power windowf. Powerglldo. power ateering, power brakes, Big 409 engine. whitewall tires, solid gold (Inlsh. NOW $2688 OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST''VoLUME • ■ FE-5-416I CHEVROLET DEALER FE 4-4547 '} ' A E—12 lly «■< jiwd Cwf 106 Nt« diHi UmO C«r$ umooLir cjkm mt, rvu. fm- THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY^ l EBllUAKY 21, 1069 New (MmI Used Cart RADICX HTCATKR. LLOYD'S If FK 2-§131 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 I^R STATION 1M3 «-3l MAMury comet. ; IHl Willy* it8tlon_ w»gon. 4-' 1981 PontlAC C»t*lto» l»«o Thunderbtrd 1959 Bonneville «ed»n, full power Keego Pontiac Sales ave” BiSi'iNOTAM. MH-am 1959 “PLYMOUTH’ FOR PEOPLE WHO appreciate THE BEST! COMB ALONG WITH THE REST ESQUIRE WE MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO late cars, priced FI 'PARTICULAR BUYERS. 19S<> TONTIAC iJItaRCHIEF. TliU c»r mu*t be IM. m .liowrooin oondltlon. Fully equipped Including power »nd »1-mo«l new premium tire*. It» « ,*norl*’*ed*n »iid ebeolulely lnmi«c; uSi* A beouUlul '^urllghl Blue’ >uh «>Mcmn,yn.ertor^ : , $1,545 c??rr„."?ij Sr“wi;r.e •t KING AUTO SALES, 115 S. 8*gln»w, FE »-0«flt. ____ f PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, S. LMMim. WAGON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, FINE CONDITION; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY > DOWN WITH MENTS OF $24 75 PER MO. f-7^; P«rks (“pLYMOO'rH 1961 PONflAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop. hydremeUc, pJtTERSON '‘cHKVROL|T“ca: 1090 s woodward AVE.. BIR-5TOGHAM AVE . BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-27:«i________ _________ IRW PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. HARD-top 4-door. SHI oowei. exc: condition, $895 OR 3-W._ _________ fit58 PON riAC 2-DOOR STICK, LIKE 106 |N«w aod UMd C|ir^ 106 1968 P0NT1(AC CATALINA,. 4-OOOR, W.475, FE 8-KB5 otter 5,$ir, ■DOOR SEDAN, _ •, excellent cou-low nillc^e. Hill g’tee 1959 PONTIAC 'BONNEVII+E^VI^ nres*' 34.x nrlies" FE 4-1688* ekly payment* only credit manager Mr, Cook at: KING AUTO SAI.E.S CUSTOM eluding power, aleerlng .. A fine performing eaay handling car that 1.* guaranteed for a lull years. Very attractive metallic oreen finish with spotless match-interior trim and ex-........................YiVU Just LeSabr §|v Priced ]%1 Buick 4-door, automatic trgns power sterring, power radio, heater, whtlewal! hi hio« with matching In , locally ownec reSeni"¥m'SwaU' go wrong on inis one at full price. BIRMINGHAM 1959 PONTIAC S'TATION WAGON, $1995 iKROMf'- "BRIGHT , SPOT" al?3ia. * 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA STA'TION - Wagon, 2 tone, hydramatic, power ateering, power brakes, radio and heater. A-1 coniUtloB. $1395. PE ' 24)938. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR. Hydramatic, power ateering and power brskes, radio and heater. I PONTIAC CATALINA I power brakes. Really nice. 91.795. Easy lemw. PATTER-HON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIHOHAM Ml 4-2735. 1960 FORD STARLINER. A 2-tone . beauty green and while 8 ."‘J 1980 PONTIAC SAFARI 4-DOOR 8TA-llon wagon. Vg, radio, heater and hydramatic. power steering and power brake*. Don’t ml«a thia one at $200 downl PaymenM of $70 62 per mon $1,295 , I960 CHFA'ROI.ET , A 2-door BIscay'ne In excellent condl- "“prc«£o“” $1,245 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A sharp 4-door Vista "hardtop In Horlaon Blue. Has a ' matching leather Interior F u 11 y equipped Including power steering • ‘’"'“pull PRICE $1,595 LLOYD'S »ln-Mercury—Co rcury—Bngltsh Ft 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-0131 Economy Discount' Dixie H»y. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, double power ■ ‘ LUCKY AUTO » Discount Lot';' Orclianl Lake at Ca l''F 8-0488 1962 PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE " 3- all the desired" extras Including power stewing^ and Hydramatic behind the whStl to test the power and perlormance of PONTIAC'S BE#T and you will be surprised you can buy 10 iniich for $3,788. New car rates It you wish to finance. Just a little for 5'our old ' ___________ PLYMOUTH, 9ia 1983 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBR-tlble^$2.550JPE 4-7908 after 4 p.m. 195iS POHSaC. 83~ OLENWOOD. __________FE 2-1051___________ iW POMTiXe BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble with V8 engine, hydramatic transmission, power steering auU brakes, white With a black top. $175, down, paymenta oL $36.67 per LLOYD'S coliv— Mercury — Coi Mereor—English Ford 232 8. Siglniw l-'E 2-9131 • 1959 PON'HACS Hies and Caialinka. ind hardtop* II u 1958 PONTIAC Sere Is one that Is ready to go. A 2-door Sport Coupe In "Coral" with while accent and matching Interior Extra Extra dean.^ SPECIAL PRICE 1958 Rambler Custom 4 door sedan, radio, heater, white* avails, rose and black finish! $7b5 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep ■32 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5861 (OW) Otiarafile* Warranty Spartan Dodge, Inc, 2)1 8. Saglnqw_____^_________E!?L?i‘',' Factory official car Vair'idl'lgw’ suburban olds BIRMINOHAM 1959 Ford VI’engine, auton......... radio heater, whttewill $845 IKROME "BRIGHT ' SPOT" Orchard I-ake at Cass FE 8-0488 - t. FE 4-3591. Pontiac t ^lansfieltl Auto Sales '60 Chevy 4 door hardtop '60 Pontiac 2 door •58 Ponllac 4 dbor '.59 Pontiac 2 door ■57 Pontiac 4 door '60 Cadillac coupe 0 Pontiac 2 door hi 961 RAMBLER l-OWNUtR CAR -Standard transmission. Radio, lieet-er. Excellent condition. Call after ® p m. EM 3-7413. ________ Anniversary NOWOmNOON BILL SPENCE • FREE Al-UMINU-M BOAT ' m March 9 SII.\'I''.R DOUFAR ; with every demonstration ride 1 a 1963 Rambler,or --- ■ (Ti'FlTv I'OR THE KIDS BIU. SPENCE Rambler—Jeep Exceptional i2 Pontiac Bonneville 4- WILSON POX'ITAC-CADILEAC 135QN. Woodward BIRMINGHAM N«w and Uiod Cart 106 957 PLYMOUTH 4-DO<>R STAnO*' wagon, radio and healer, exoel-lent condNon, low mtlegge, full price $197. Weekly pqqrment* only $2.21 No nibney down. calPor see credit manager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 5 W. Huron 81 'FE 8-,g«i_, nkeBTr 1958 RAMBLER A NisEDB REPAIR. Bargain, $225. , OR 3-0879. RAVBIJlR New 1963 American 2-door, - ROSE Rambler SUPER MABKET EM 3-4155 ^"*°" ^**‘* EM 2-4156 f^9 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR.~ RADIO, heater! whitewall tire*. Silver gray finish 'With red leather Interior. Only $4M. Easy terifts patter-son CHEVROLET CO.. 11)00.8, WOODWARD AVE.. BfRMlNOpAM i -MI 4-2735____ ' 960 VALIANT V-200. 4-DOOR, AUTO-malic, black, radio, no rust. 9900. EM 3-0057. - loty. OLDS 91 hardtop . 14.00H actual miles VaR SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM SEE -fHE "DEPiNDifBLES’’ KESSLER'S DODGE I N. Lapeer Rd. Oxfo A 8-15,52 I) RAMBLER STATION WAGON, adio. heater, jet blqck. whitewall —y. standard transmission. Up — I T HIRD power BEST OFFER 0 RAMBLER V8 wagon ......$1095 9 CHEVY 4-door. 6 $ 995 9 OLDS 88. power BEST--------- 9 PONTIAC wagon, 1 B RAMBLER wagon . I FORD 2-door, nice 7 CHEVY 2-door hardtop 57 PLYMOUTH 4-door, clean I NO FAIR OFFER REFUSISd Expert Service oi Superior Rambler I960 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, hydramqtlc transmission. power steering brakes, whlte- ^Maupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday a Thursday untli' 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 01_ Clarkston______________MA 5-5566 llo'l BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, sharp! Call alter 4. PE 5-425f iiuy'yoUr new RAMBLER nOUGHTEN ik SON 28 N. Main & Rochester OL 1-97 Ntwf and Uiod Cart 1969a THRU I 106 Naw and Ofod Car* CONVERTIBLE, id ateeUng. deluxe II FE 4-in93 alter Fow*prloes-.'. HOKfER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC l9S9 RAMitER WAOON Ac)0inder engine, slick shift, radio, heater, beauilful condition, loaded with accessories, 1795 full price, no money down. (OW) Guarantee Warranty Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1 S. Saginaw " " » OLDS 96 4-Ooor Hardtop $LS95 Full P Factory Alr-Condltloned 1 Owner Like New 1 Year Warranty Call Ml 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM A door bardttni $1,895 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMIHOHAM 106 iSTrambler; Like New 1 Year Warranty call MI 4-448A SUBURBAN OUJS BIRMINOHAM ■HASKINS CHEVROLET SALE a CHEVY BlscaVne 4 door, 5 inglne, Powergllde, like new c< Ion, fawn gold finish. 2 CHEVY Bel-AIr Wagon 4 d r AVAILABI.E SAVE $1200 ON THESE ONLY at ' Birmingham Rarfibler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 Where Service is KING Naw and Used Hi 4.D09R claw U, heater, overdr ve. su-dark' blue, very nrqttL I. Full price IMIU N« tn. Payment* of $42.50 6-3O10 Convertible 1961 Cadillac ConverUble. Pull pnw er plu* factory, air oondlllonl m. A white beauty with a/matching red ^hd *hlle interior. $3,695. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAG 1350N. Woodward ftood condition, ♦460. KM is^ FATION 9 106 II RAMBLER. STATI 5 down. 99 50 per wk. Birmingham Rambler ■ iirMnf4«hr$krH MI 1 jrlce $11995. 36 month* on hsh' 1 year guarantee, alto 4.door Close from at $100 less, Birmingham Rambler utnAjIurnpH MI BvJWO in chooxe Birmmxoi Woodward iSiiniAUXHALL WAaON, 2».»w for Jim BamoWsIty. ‘7erSbWrdto^.*5*lfS’ta^^^^^ - winter, a convertible in the v summer, bucket seats, 4-epeed tran*. Inlsslon all on gas. $195 Rambler 666 B. Woodward MI g-56(IO . 19,59 RAMBLER 'OTATION WAOON. onnil condition, $790. FE 8-6446. 196? RENAULT, 4 ■ DOOR SEDAN, cannot new. $195 down $796 full price, urry for this one. , Birmingham Rambler S. woodward MI A30M OUVER BUICK 1062 Jeep Uriivers.Tl, Canvas Top l062 Buick fieSabre—4-Door, Sliarp 1962 Buick Special—2-Door .... 1962 Buick Special— 1962 Buick Special—Sedan ..... 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop .. 1962 Buick Special-U-Door .... 1962 Renault. Cordini ........ 1961 Buick Wagon—Special .... 1961 Buick Electra—4-Door ... 1961 Renault Dauphine 4-Door . 1961 Corvair 4-Door ....... • 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-Door 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop . 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick . 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-Door .. 1960 Chevrolet Inipala Hardtop 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop 1959 Buiek LeiSabre Wagon ... 1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door ---- 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop ... 1958 Oldsmobile ,“98”' Hardtop .. 1958 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop 19.57 Buick* 4-Door Hardtop ... 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck .... 1947 Jeej)—6-b't, Plow ....... 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door ......... .,..$1695 ....$2795 ,..,$2195 ....$2,385 ....$2245 ....$2595 ....$2355 ....$1295 ... .$1995 ....$2285 .,..$ 795 ....$1395 ....$1295 ....$1695 ....$ 975 ....$1775 ....$158S ....$1895 ....$1595 ....$1295 ....$1495 ..,.$1095 ....$995 ....$795 ....$495 ....$885 ....$ 599' ....$ 175 OLIVER BUICK ■ 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 $987 1959 PONTIAC CATALm^A^'^An "FAwn Beige" Interior. $1,245 1959 CHEVROEI'iT The PODUUI 2-dooj-t Is ready to go Extra special. $945 anieed 108 per cent. Drlv ’full PRICE $1/ • EASY TERMS BANK RATES IMMI'-DIATI'; DELIVERY ESQUIRE ,i. THE SIGN OF • QUALITY 2182 S. TEI.EGRAPH PHONE .3.32-462.3 ■WCROSII FROM MIRACLF; MILK “'''SWW|«^dOT (Iful g Birmingham Ran.bl. r , 566 S Woodward MI 6 3’(Hk!' cermied' mi'ifs''' n«*''m™ey itnw... *3«,50 per m« irmlngham Kai l-nra U.IFORN1A (XlNVER'riBLK FOB ' ..............1 power, roll •nd pleat Int. . O* «-S67S l»S8 OLDS ' With radio, h •LLOYD'S I'L; 2-‘>L31 ISMI OLDS »8 ^ Factory A •Conditioned Like N 1 Yesr ------- Call M-1 4-4486 SUBURBAN OLDS ^ BIRMINOHAM i I»57 PLYMOUra 4 - DODR 'sKDAN, radio, ^heatru autumaUc llransmls-I ’ money down, $3 OO per wk. Cheaper Birmingham Rambler I 566.8. Woodward Ml 6 3WM)i im ®fi3oBTS, RADfiTilKATBR, i Very good, OR 3-0878.________l ions PLYkipWil. fTrST f225 lakes It. FE 3-7888. IT’S SO EASY, to PHce a PONTIAC PRj .SS CLAS.SIEIED AD ! Just Dili! Fj: 2-8181 HATCHET DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN 11 What does this mean to you, the used car. buyer? It means that it is the time of the year that prices are cut to the very borie and the customer fs given ev'ery consideration possible in their purchase of a newer used car. Pontiac Retail Store is following along in this tradition, and during THE HATCHET DAYS SALES are ready to offer complete ■ assistance in every respect in helping you select from the many "Goodwill Used Cars" on their lot. So SHOP NOW while the savings are- the greatest. 1961 1960 1959 1962 PONTIAC FALCON PONTIAC PONTIAC This Boiinfvlll* Vista ' has radio and heatfr and a Hydramatic transm'lsiion. It has power brakes and power steering also. Priced right at: This Station Wagon Is an exoelleqt farnlly car with radio and heater and Hydramatic transmission, A real nice car. HURRY 1 Hldmma4c“TrL.7mTaln"‘’ p o w"e" r^blakcriTd $2295 *“'"’'”'$1095 $1595 ’"'""'"“’$2495 1961 1961 1962 1961 PONTIAC . PONTIAC PONTIAC CHtiilinn 4 Door Hnrdtop with rudlo. lu*«U*r. Hy- , CHEVY MimitY! $1995 ' HTIli'HmMIc*' It ' ^powrr. 'Phu' will KO i'.*al IhM M) MURKY! '$2095 Htol'n'iiK The flnlHh Is a KlNim)n« GOLD. $2595 easP’aml* Uir'lfly driving here. $2095 1962 1960 1961 I960 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC ('rtiRllHA 4 Door Hxrrttop with radio, hrati’r, Hy-MmiiiK TtiP britiM BLUE flnluh la rldv luokln«. Bonnrvlllr tlmt la brlKht, OOI,D in color Tl, hna iHdlo, hnHtPi. MydriunHllc liftnamlaMmi. pown ...... Dlls one Is a "TKMPBIST S Door with a radio, heater and Hydramatic transmission. The tine liohits of this car are way too , numcron* to radio. iH-ntor. Hydrainatlo transmI»alon. powrr brakffl and power ktenrliiK. HURRY t . $2595 , $1595 $1895 1961 1959 1962 ' 1961 PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC matlc transmission, power brakes and power steering. Real nice. Btarchlef 4 Door Bedan with radio, healer. . Hy-steering, This 1* a real, honey of a buy at: Catalina 2-Door Hardtop and It 1* equipped with a radio, healer, Hydiamallc transmission, power brakes ami power steering. NICKI Catalina 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power ateering. Here Is a real hot biijl. $1995 $1495' ■ $2595 $1895 THERE'S ALWAYS HELPFUL AND FRIENDLY SALESMEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO HELP YOU. PGNTIAC RETAIL STORE THE SEASON'S THE BIG REASON 1! -7 OKA FACTORY BRANCH “ / / Located at: 65 Mt.‘ Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac V SATISFACTION ^- SAVINGS- - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY FE 3-7954 i u4, I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1963 E— --TcxiaysJMe:^^ Programs- 1 by •tatloim listed la this obinmn «ra subject to change without notice Channel »-WJBK>TV Ohapnel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYE-XV Channel B-OKLW-T TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Last of the G0 mm a n c hes.’* (In Progress.) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News ________ (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Supercar (56) American Art Today 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Lehir " ‘ ' 7:30 (2) Mr. E (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Killer Leopard.^ (1954). Johnny Sheffield. (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Leonard Bernstein (7) Donna Reed (56) Computer 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (4) ((jolor) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color)-Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports - (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie: “Okinawa.’ (1952). Pat O’Brien, Cameron Mitchell. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “Cry Wolf." (1947). Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck, Richard FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2)»Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Millie's Daughter.’’ (1947). (9) Chez Helene (56) l,et’s Ue.';d 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health O:.^ (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy TV Features Escapes in Museum LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 8 p. m. (2) Repeat broadcast of Japanese and Western music. IJAVIUKMPO-BEAfM, 8:30 p.m. (7) Beaver’s Invited to appear on TV program, but when parents watch, he isn’t on it., THiUGHT ZONE, 9 p. m. (2) Clerk escapes from drab existence in visits to museum. ^ McHALE'S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ensign seems destined to get married to improve Navy-native relations. ANDY WiyjAMS, 10 p.m. (4) Old-time vaudeville saluted hi'color show with Fred MacMurray, Carol Chan-ning guests* —•• PREMIEiRE, To p. m. (7) Drama about brilliant, irresponsible scientist who constantly takes unnecessary chances in experlnlients endangering lives of others and his own. i S MOVIE, 11:25p.m. (7) “Okinawa.’’ (1952). Destroyer’s M crew thinks it’s headed home from war until captain re-I veals invasion of Japanese island scheduled7 Pat (J’Brien, Cameron Mitchell. To Eye Drinking Age MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The state senate was to consider two resolutions today calling for a statewide referendum on whether to raise the minimum beer drinking age to 21. (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson M):50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (jj^^ovie: “Woman Hater.” (1949). Stewart Granger, 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete-and Gladys (4) Ckincentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) American Art Today FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News --w.. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go • Round — (56) Spanish Le.ssons 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: Tugboat Annie.” (1933). Wallace Beery, Robert Young. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1;,55 (4) Faye Elizabeth "2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4). Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Drama Festival 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Rdzzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News yj, 4:30 (2) Edge of Nighty (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Dr. Cyclops.” (1940). Albert Dekker. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Fortunes of Captain Blood.” (1950). Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 66) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall ENVOY TO CANADA - Ivan Shpedko,. 44, Soviet diplomat, has been appointed ambassador to Canada, according to the Soviet news agency Tass. Little Girl Takes Loss of Legs Bravely WATERLOO, N.Y. (ff)-Dahc-ing was Debbie Marcuccilll’s greatest Joy. But It will be a long time before Debbie dances again. The pretty, 7-year-old youngster, who had been taking dancing lessons for four years, wept -a little when her parents told hbr that her legs are gone. Then she dropped off to sleep. Debbie Jost much of her right leg Feb. 13 in the col-' Usion of a school bus and a tractor - trailer in this central New York village. Doctors’ efforts to save the left : l^.falled,^JUul-Jt-wa8 ampu-, tated below the knee Monday. \ The bright-eyed child learned the truth Tuesday when her father placed her in a wheelchair. She complained that her pajama bottoms were too tight. “Is part of my leg gone?” she asked. Later that day, Orazio and Sylvia Marcuccilli told their only daughter both legs are gone. “What am I going to do . .. how will I walk?” she asked. Orazio, 33, *an unemployed factory worker, said Debbie was told that she will be taken to Strong'Memorial Hospital in Rochester and fitted with artificial limbs. “She took it good. She was happy about it,” he said. Debbie was reported In good spirts. Man;y gifts, including more than a dozen dolls and stuffed animals, helped to brighten her life. one of her most prized toys is a stuffed elephant sent by Ralph Worden, 32, driver of the school bus. Worden also was hospitalized in the crash.'^ Marcuccili said he was laid Grind Coffee Fresh for That Good Taste Frozen Sturgis Ripped by Fire STURGIS Iff) - A stubborn blaze, fought in subzero cold by firemen who became virtually sheathed in ice, swept three downtown buildings today. Fire Chief John Peeke, overcome by smoke, was hospitalized and numerous , o t h e r s among the 75 to 100 men at the scene were treated fo|p injuries or smoke inhalation. Firemen of half a dozen communities, including Howe, Ind., had to battle the blaze for almost seven hours before bringing it under control about 6 a.m. Tift; blaze, Sturgis’ worst in years, raced through buildings on West Chicago, the city’s main street. WATER FROZE With the mercury at 5 below zero, water froze as it was poured onto the burning buildings. Helmets and clothes of firemen became ice-coated. i No estimate of loss was available. The Howe Fire Department sped equipment six miles to Its southern Michigan neighbor city to aid Sturgis firemen and others of surrounding communities. The National Guard also helped. Actress Portraying Sophie Can't Get Plump Enough By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-I sneaked a peek at the gal who’s to play SonMe Tucker on the Broadway stagi-Libi Staiger—and I didn’t think she’d overeaten enough yet. She wasn’t plump enough yet. m'- ~ “I’ve eaten like a horse . . . I’ve gone from 130 to 150,” said the forthcoming star of the stage show, “Sophie.” She was in black tights, rehearsing at-the Broadway Theater — and she looked merely . . . well-rounded . . . shapely , . . cushiony . . . alluring. “I’ve been eating whipped critam . . . chocolate cake ... I eat all the tmc . • . ugh!” she winced. “I can wear some\padding to make me look 170.” \ “Why aren’t you fatter?” I asked the Harrisburg, 111., actress whom Sophie Tucker herself picked for the show which breaks in at Columbus Feb.-28. “You see, I have a lot of dancing to do, and I eat mashed potatoes and gravy and chocolates—|ut J dance it off. I have to rush right out to Lindy’s and eat |traWberry cheesecake after work. ‘Anyway,” she said, “we 6how Sophie Tucker between the ages of 17 to 32. She wasn’t so . . . uh . . . well-built them.” Steve Allen, who wrote the music for the show, thinks she’s plump enough and LIbi’s husband, Jeorme Eskow, a director, agrees. Sophie Tucker, when she looks at LibI In a few days, may think she’s TOO fat-or Sophie won’t be very feminine. “Well, so long,” groaned Libi starting off toward Lindy’s. “Got to consume some more calories. Ugh!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ____^ Venuta—rifecently divorced from actor Fred Clark—is visiting her new beau and possibly next husband. Maxwell Klein, a money-man, in Phoenix. . . . Some of the rich Greeks are giving up lush apartments in N.Y. anticipating a crackdown by their government on luxury living abroad . . . George Jessel—off to Washington to lunch with Vice President Johnson—said “but I suppose some columnist will write that I’m going there to marry an 11-Vear-old girl.” (He still feels hurt about those. ancient ^ags about his ex-wijFe Lois Andrews—things like “I carried my wife’s books home from school yesterday.” In many years of knowing Georgie well, I agree with him that he has a legitimate squawk,) . . . When Joe E. Brown received the Interfaith Award at the Waldorf, .he gave credit to the fact he prayed to God to prevent him from hating. 'And I know of no person in the world whom I have ever hated,” he said. , . ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEA^ILS: Sign on a truck: “This truck has been in eight accidents and never lost pn^.” Remembered Quote: “A classic is something that everybody want to have read and nobody wants to read.” (Mark Twain) That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) By DR. WILUAM BHADY In that fine little book, “The National Malnutrition,” the author, D. T. Quigley, M. D., P. A.C.S., says he- first fouraLout about the delicious flavor of freshly milled grain on a lecture trip to Seattle, Wash. At breakfast at the Olympic hotel, he noticed the extremely fine flavor of the whole-; wheat bread and WscUit, and i on Inquiry found* that the hotel was using its own mill, grinding its own whole wheat flour fresh every morning. Fresh. That’s the secret. If you are interested in main taining your own or your family’s good nutrition, you had better get Pne or two of my little lessons before I turn up missing. To begin with, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for Pamphlet No. 36, Wheat to Eat.” While waiting for this little lesson to arrive — I’m notoriously tardy and have always four or five thousand letters waiting for replies — after all, I do have to gambol on the bowling green two or three afternoons a week, it’s my only recreation — while waiting for an answer, scout around and see if you Pan find little old coffee mill in the attic. BRINGS SATISFAC’nON You will get a good deal of satisfaction from buying coffee in the bean and gtfinding it fresh every morning — that is. If you have no obsessions against the use of a cup or two of coffee at breakfast. I/have said many times that hen the aroma of coffee permeates the premises one may infer that what’s left In the po't will be disappointing. Heat just short of boiling Is required for tae proper brewing of coffee. This dissolves the emphyre-umatic or aromatic oil or essence yet leaves the tannin in the coffee grounds. The oil or essence is what you smell when coffee boils. If you’d rather breathe it than drink it, go ahead and boil it. Many followers who have Little Lesson'No. 8, “What to Eat and Why,” (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) tell me they never knew how good coffee tastes until they began making it In the way calculated to extract the aroma and leave the bitter tannin (tannic acid) in the \. -Today's Radio Programs- WOAB (1180) WPON (HOO) WJBK WWJ, Newi CKI.W. NiiWi WXYZ, Newii WJDK. Robert K. Lee WCAB, Bacardi* WPON. New*, aporta Wliri. News * -1-WJR, I WUPI, Don McLeod 7!*0 W.TU. New*. Sporti WWJ. Plioiio Opinion WXVZ. ltd Moiaai) CKLW r. Lewla W.lliK. J. nellbot WCAR. Carender WHPI. Are*. State New* 7HJ-WXYZ. Lee Alan CKLW. B. SderHl ..... “nn Clay CKLW. Bob 7I55-WWJ. Hookey. Detroit WHPX, Tom ( Cdioral %caS9 8KI0- WJn. World Wnlklil WllPt, Newe. Tom Olaj 8il5 -WJR. Concert >im)~w.)R, Cloakroom WUPI. Now*, Tom Clay »iJ0~WJR. M lOlO#. WJR. Jim Wood WWJ, Melmlle* WIIPI, New*, Tom Clay 10130—WWJ. World Newa IOi4l~WWJ. fins Lumt ltiOO~WJR> New*. Sport* WWJ. Hew*. .-M WWJ. Mode Tll Dawn WCAR. Carender ti40- CKLW, Bid Wallon FlllUAV MOIININO *:lt«-WJR, 8 d Wol(, N 'Vdan , WWJ, New*. I wxvi |I CKLW, r... WJ*»K, Hew* WCAIl, New*. - , , WPON, New*, Arl*. *'*XYz'**\Vou“ Now”''** CKLW,' BV" Owner WPON, Bale Tlno TlOO-W.’R, 'hcw*. Mu«1o WWJ, News, KoberU WX/Z. Wolf ^ ^ , -..... New*. Toby D»vl (ewo, A»ery alubrM WCAR, New*. »lierld4 WPON. New*. Ode TIr-" WHPl, New*, Mu*lo »!flO‘“W.m, New*, One** WWJ, New»,. Roboit* wxyz. Wolt , . • CKLW. New*. Dn*ld WJUK. New*. A*ery win" WHPL N CKLW avid WCAR, New*, Martvti WPON, New*. Dale Tlno WIIFL Burdick. Mualo »;30- WJRi Lee Murray lOmO—WJR.. New*. Muslo WWJ. New*) Karl Haan _ WXVZ, Hreakla*t Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, New*, Reid W.5AR. New*, Mailyn WPON. Nows. Jeiry 01«ei WHFL News. Music 10130—CKLW. Jpo Van lliOO-WJR. Now*. OmUrcy WWJ, New*, Lynker WXYZ Winter CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, New*, Reid WXYZ. Winter, Newt FRIBAY AFTRRNOON BiOO—WJR, Now*. Form WWJ/ New*, Lynker WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW. Joe van WJBK. New*. Reid WCAR, Netf*. Pui*e WPON. NeW*. Jerry Olnen WIIPI. New*. MubIc 3:3(1 WJR. Hdd OttOsl WWJ, New* A«k Nelglibor WXYZ, Winter. ,Nows OICLW, Joe Van-WJBK, Newi. Rold WPOtt New*. Jerry OUen , WHFr H*»if, MUilo WXYZ, Joel 8cba«llan, t WJBK, Hew*, Leo WCAR, New* WPON, New*. Heaaloy WIIFL New*. Don McLe. Clerk WWJ. New*. Hultman WXYZ. Joel Bebaetlan CKL'.V, Davie* WJBK. New*. Lee WCaK, New*. Hherldtn WPON, Newa. n*a*ley WHFI. New*, pdn MoLewl 8t3«-WJB, Mu«IO nail WWJ. KlmuliaBl*. Hultmai: ------ SeUatlan. New* Newa. Music Hi WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebait^n WXYZ, I 4i(KI CKLW, I WPON.' News, Bemil«y WHFI. Now*. Dim Moliood biOO-W.IR New*. Mimic Hall WWJ, Now*. Bumpor Club ' WXYZ. Hebastlan CKLW, BporU WJBK, New*. 1,1 WCAR? New*. ■■■"'•N, New*. Be... 1, Newo, Dun btSe-WJR. News, Music Hall WXYZ. 8ebo«llan. “ CKLW,'^ Bud Uatla 1 2 4 !T 6 7 8 lA 11 JT i3 i4 nr 16 a io 20 2i 2;^ 26 27 29 30 45 id 37 30 4T 43 40 n IT 49 p6 61 W 53 u bb 57 58 bO 60 61 6^ 64 ^5 21 I container I Mnke lice I S»* b SO British money 43 Ascended , 48 Seed contalm 47 Minn Day BO P(>*tpoiio B4 Xucharlstio eliestnut Indian Unooir .................... BO Measu____ 43 Rat cloth 44 Fish B7 Brew 47 Mr*. Rogers B8 Observe Answer to Freylon* Pniile 1 Oeim* of maple* 10 Climbing plAnl 11 Ilebiew immlh M Blood munoy 31 Permit 33 Biblical woman .34 P^y prince If you are preparing tea or coffee for use as a moist dressing for burns, by all means boil it thoroughly and so make it as astringent as possible. But if you are brewing it to serve as a beverage, watch the pot and snatch it off the fire before it begins to boil. , Bolling temperature not only drives off the aroma Into the atmosphere but extracts the tannin from the coffee A temperature a little lower than boiling leaves the aroma in the pot and tannin in the ^OUndS) Freshly ground coffee iS always better than coffee that has been ground and stored for weeks. Start the brewing with cold water, .and ltd: the coffee stand in the cold water for an hour or s0‘ or even overnight, before heating. This keeps more of the aromatic of empyreumatic oil in the coffee, just as cold water, is a better s 01 v e n t of pepperment, wintergreen or other aromatic oil. (Copyright, 1963) off about six months jago and considered ending Debbie’s dancing lessons. “But her teacher said that whatever you do, doi^|et-ber* quit. S^we kept hergomg.” ★ ★ ★ He said he has been offered employment at a plant in Auburn and will know by the end of the week whether he has the job. The Marcucclllis have three other children, all boys. Group 4o Aid Schools Eyed To Propose Citizens Unit in Waterford A citizetis committee to develop master school plan for the community will be proposed to school board members tonight by Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0, Tatroe. The projwsgd: committee, which could include as many as 100 persons, would anticipate needs of the district, according to Tatroe. Subcommittees would study existing facilities, determine needed new school sites and specify school construction standards. Present school buildings will be adequate through the 1963-64 academic year, Tatroe said, but than additional classroom space will be needed. In other business at the monthly board meeting, Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent, will report the results of achievement and mental maturity tests in the schools as.cqmpared to results of similar testing few years ago. The board also will discuss the June election in which two vacancies on the board will be decided. Also slated for boar(l consideration are requests of the Oakland County Road Commission to dump excess earth from the M59 widening project at the Crary Junior High School site and for cleaning out the Clinton River at the Waterford Township High School site. In' other husincsrhoard mem: hers will heer a committee report on the housing of elementary school children and will act on superintendent’s recommendations pertaining to investment of debt retirement and building and site funds. BUYS 10" RCA $M92r Stewort-Warn«r $1995 17" GE $2495 16" RCA $2995 17" Beitdix $2995 21" RCA $3495 V 21" Sylvanio $3995 21" Motorola $4995 . 17" Portable $5995 24" RCA $8995 60 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE NALTMn 515 E. Wolton Blvd. Corner Joslyn OPEN 9 to 9 HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPANY CLOSE-OUT SALE HEATH-DAYSTROM STEREO AMPLiriER Term* AvailabU Open 'HI 9 FE 4.2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwiii) Pontlao FE 2-1225 God of Mirth to Take Turn at Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Mo-mus the God of Mirth takes over this city’s wild carnival streets tonight to contribute his share to the Mardi Gras warmup festivities. King Sargon and his Krewe (club) of Babylon raised the carnival fever several notches last night with the brightest parade of the season. Momus will recall famous movies of the past when he parades tonight with his 15 lavishly decorated floats. Starting time will be 6:15 p.m. Happy but orderly cifowds Jammed St. Charles Avenue, Canal Street and the French Quarter again last night to greet the Babylon parade. 1 King Sargon showed off 171 floats depicting Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tales and he lighted up each one with electric lamps operated by generators hidden under papier mache. m~YTinrYmTrmTrirmTinrmT8^ BOB’S RESTAURANT 1018 Joflyn FE 3-9811 Spaghetti and Moat Rallf I Efiiy Saturday Family Styla ^ (All You Can Eat) • .’1 por parson 5-9 p.m. « Family Styl* 91 FBIED CHICKEN Ev«ry Sai-‘S’9 P.M. ALSO DAILY SPECIALS : CONDON'S TV for Big Yalses ... Excellent SBrviee RCA and ZENITH Color-Black and White T.K.S.A. tIaWi* CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 WIST HURON—-Acreit from New Poit Office FI 4-9TM ^,/r, j 'hji, TOf, | FEBRUART 2l/’l9fl8 '; ' - " • V,. ANSWER: Most of uis.have seen sea gulls, yet very few of us will ever see a sea gull’s nest. This is not because gulls do not built nests, but because thej^ choose inaccessible places for nests, where few enemies can' come to rob them of their Most gulls love water, being very fond olf a fish diet. They like to build in cracks on the rocky faces of cliffs fronting the sea. We illustrate a section of such a cliff in the St. Lawrence River country where Kittiwake sea gulls are show nesting in company with another sea |>ird, Brunnich's Murre. Nests are made of seaweed. Why don’t the eggs roll^off?' Their itointed shape helps, for if the egg does roll, the Shap^ makes it roll in a circle. ‘ There are many such favorite nesting places, where sea birds by the thousands return each year in the breeding season. Such a spot in the west is Isla Raza, an island belonging to Mexico and lying In the Gulf of California. Not all gulls, however, nest by the sea. California and Ring-hilled Gulls, for example, like to nest in colonies along inland lakes; the Laughing Gull (lower picture) prefers marshes. FOR YOU TO DO: For more on gulls’ nesting habits, check the National Geographic Magazine of February 1951, which tells about Isla Raza and June 1948, for the articles “Sea Bird Cities Off Audubon’s Labrador.” Get More Requests tor Service to Aged The Family Service" of Oakland County reports that applications for service to the aged showed a threefold Increase in 1962 over WKC'SWASHINGTOirS BIRTHDAY SALE , IT«" SEE PAGE B-9 TODAY’S PRESS most of the applications, executive director of the agency, Robert J. Janes noted. j Some 15 per cent of the appli- , cants reported problems with| either their children or their | marriage, James said. A large' number of those, he continued, stemmed from difficulties arising in homes where three generations are living together. ! An “Advisory Committee on Services to the Aging” was set up to determine how the agency’s interest can be more clearly d&> veloped within the community. It required’ 12 years' to build the Brooklyn brjdge. Have a Silver Treat on usi $rr'r^95 59 3 WEEKS ONLY this complete 52-pc. service for 8 1847 ROGERS BROS. America'* Finast Sllvarplata America's Finest • Silverplate. Each pieco has the look of sterling... so beautifully crafted and finished to add sparkling radiance to your table for many years to come. Offer ends February 23, 1963. -The Internetlonal Silver Compeny NORTH SAGINAW .STRUT mmm Lmtsi jmm' '1 • ^ k . Frirri lnii|ua«T ir— 'liOii (’an (’oiint on I s...(^njrlit.\ Costs .>() .Morn ill St'ars SEARS ROEBUCK AND C wny pay more: PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in Any Gty Metered Lot! Store Hrs. 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.-Tfeoni. 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FEBKLAHY 21, 191)3—66 PAGES Titr . *r- g JFK Tries Again Are^ Resident Says lie Shot Wife, Man, 26 ‘.'i :K' 2 in Critical Condition; Husband lExpected to Be Charged • , . :i ■ ' ; By ROGER SRIGUEY A Troy mother and a 26-year-old man are in critical condition today with bullet wounds police said were inflicted by^O ivoman’s husband. * ^ ' Howard \y. Mordue, 32, is expected to be charged today with assault with,latent to cortimit murder. , - Police said he admitted emptying his revolver into the couple when he found them together in a parked car early this morning. Mordue fired his 25-callber revolver six times at his wife Barbara and 2a-year-old Nelton Har|man of 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, according to Rolice. Five of tl\e bullets reached targets. Both victims are in critical condition at Wlliiarh Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Mordue was hit indhe hack. Hartman suffered wouws W the ear, left arm, abdomen and leg. The shooting took plaice in the parking lot of the Thundorblrd Lanes Bowling Alley, 40|J. W. Maple Road, Troy, Shortly after S a.m. Mordue called Troy police on his car telephone after the shooting and ifraitcd for,them to arrive. ^ Police found -a 45-caliber revolver and additional shells in the glove compartment of his car. In a statement made today to Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. Templin Jr., Mordue said he was informed where his wife was by a private detective he had hired to follow her. Mordue stated that “family relations had been poor lately,” according to Templin. The prosecutor said Mordue talked with only vagud-recollec-tion of the actual shooting and .said “I shot her . • • Haijtman tried to say something . . I know I .shot himjn the leg.'’ Mordue told Templin hte had not seen Hartman before. He said that his wife and Hartman got out of the cor when h^ drove up and that they were standing very close when he shot. The businessman talked of financial dlfficiilties to Templin which he said stemmed from a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3), Troy Chief David Gratopp Inspects Mrs. Mordue's Car t4-Million Plan for Resort Told Await ASIA Loan OK ih Sprin^ifteid Twp. Plans to build a $4.2--million' year-round resort near 1-75 in Springfield Townahip were revealed today by the Michigan Economic Development Department in Lansing. The plans are subject to federal approval of a |2.6-million A*'®® 2 Cuban MIGs Fire at U.S. Shrimp Boot WASHINGTON (A*)—Two MIG fighter planes based in Cuba made rocket firing passes Wednesday on a U.S. shrim|> boat in the Florida Straits, the Defense Department announced today. It said the shrimp boat was not hit and that its two-man crew suffered no injuries. The department said U.S. jet intercepter planes^—» took off when unidentified ^ . . City Mercury President Puts Medicare in Fresh Package $10-6illion Program Tackles Tax Benefits, Housing, Jobs WASHINGTON (/PI — President Kennedy put his battered plans for health care of the elderly into new wrappings today—part of a $10-billion, five-year plan aimed to better life, income and housing for senior Americans. -^bBuI it was .bound to be old hat to Congress. Besides the expected, and once-defeated, proposals for hospital insurance for the aged through Social Security, the President asked again for tax benefits for the elderly, part of his tax message last month. The hospital insurance plan is expected to cost $5.6 billion for the first four years, the tax benefits $3.9 billion for the first five years. Thus, in this special message on problems of the aging—the first ever by an American president—the two biggest money items pnd all but a fraction of the [total money package are quite familiar. But, in addition, the President called for: More money for low Interest loans to build rental housing for elderly persons’ of moderate income. Some 300 Pontiac Area Cham-|freedom of individual action,” he her of Commerce members, theirlsaid. “Thetc are always uncer-wives and guests gathered atjtainties ih a dynamic commu-Pontiac Elks Temple last night nhy ” to officially install a new cham- * . * , * „ ber president and hear a noted He referred to the European speaker. )ti the station R e d e velopment Administration appeared (AR^) loan. [Key West radar An application for the loan has screen, been filed by Rdyal Oak realtor | y g. planes reported that Edwin Gage for the he^ Four n^adc rocket Seasons Lodge Corp. Gage president of the corporation. The site would contain a 162-room motel, swimming pool, two golf courses, driving range, trap and skeet shooting range, ice skating rink, tennis courts and cabanas, according to Gage. He said the site was chosen because it is easily accessible from Detroit, Flint, Lansing and surrounding suburbs. The corporation’s plans are based on a projected 40 per wnt increase in population from Bay City to Toledo by 19M, Gage add- He envisions the ared as part of a super urban region that will extend around the lakes as far as. Buffalo, N. Y. The ARA application carries the endorsement of the state development department and has bean forwarded to Washington for federal approval. Besides the possible ARA loan, the Davlsburg Industrial Development Corp. has pledged a loan of $429,010 toward construction of the lodge, which would provide an’estimated 363 new Jobs ih the area. A spokesman for the department in Lansing said the lodge corporation also has announced plans to borrow an additional $1 million through regular mortgage channels. This would leave tiie corporation’s investment at $214,505, the arqount it has paid for the 290-acre site at 1-75 and Holly Itoad. Downtown Temperatures firing passes at the shrimp boat, the Ala. A Pentagon spokesman said the U.S, planes saw the rocket firings as they were screaming out across the straits to check on the unidentified target s,. which turned out to be the MIGS. The passes apparently occurred as the MIGs were headed back toward Cuba. A .spokesman .saidjping temperatures below the zero he was unable to say whether [mark from the far reaches of the the MIGs had been frightened off by the approaching U.S, planes. The department said the incident occurred in international waters 60 nautical miles north of the Cuban mainland and 78 nautical miles cast-southeast of Key West. “The MKJ fighters left the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Governmenl Offices Closed Tomorrow city and county offices and banks will be closed tomorrow in observance of Washington’s birthday. The driver’s license bureau in the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department also will be closed. PuMlo Notice. Mtat mill bo MooMory (or laundry and bldinini -- thoir olothoi not up.¥od)ato Uundi SoKinaw III <1 Cloonora, df Cut 26 Degrees 2 a.m.. 4 a.m,. 6 a.m.. 10 a.m Noon , 1 p.m.. A bitter cold wave through Michigan last night drop- V c p t Upper Peninsula to the Indiana border. Blustery winds and frigid temperatures plunged the mercury 26 degrees from 11 a m. yesterday to 7 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac The weatherman predicts a low of 3 below tonigW and a high of 8 above tomorrow. New empliasis on building group residences for the elderly where central dining and housekeeping services are available, some ing care can be provided, but privacy is preserved. JOBS FOR RETIREES More jobs for those past retirement age who want to work—including a directive to federal agencie.s to evaluate applicants and employes on the basis of ability, not age. al!, the President recommended 36 ways to better the lot of senior citizens. But the heart of the program was hospial insurance. Concurrent with the President’s message, a new administration bill was to be introduced ill Congress. It was basic lly the same as a bill stymied by Congress last year. And it did nothing to bend to previous objectipns of the American Medical Associduon to any plan financed solely by Social Security. Last year’s administration bill— almost a twin to this year’s-died the hands of the House Ways and Means Committee, IT’S ALL YOURS - Carl D. Rogers (center), 1962 president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, hands the gavel to Dr. F. Milton Hathaway, 1963 president. Dr. Hath- away officially took over chamber leadership at last night’s 53rd annual meeting. Looking on is Clement D. Johnston (right), featured speaker for the ev^Wl. Chamber's Gavel Goes to Hathaway The event was the chamber’s S3rd annual dinner meeting. Dr. F. Milton Hathaway took over the reigns from last year’s president, Carl D. Rogers. Featured speaker for the evening was Clement D. Johnston of Roanoke, Va., chairman df the S. Chamber of Commerce’* Conference of National Organizations. . * ★ ★, Max Adams, chamber manager, acted as toastmaster in the absence of Robert Emerick, Pontiac Motor Division public relations director, who was sidelined by flu. GETS GIFT Harry Woodman, a pa.st president, presented Rogers with portable" television set on behalf of the chamber. Rogers then handed the gavel over to the newly elected president, Dr. Hathaway. ★ ★ ★ selected a man we know can lead the team down the road to a new, dynamic Pontiac,” Rogers commented. In his message, Johnston stressed the importance of individual initiative as the heart and driving force of American life and progress. He praised the planning of city and chamber officials for future redevelopment and urged the chamber to support “effective programs of political parjicipa-tion and education.” Johnston also warned that the nation is becoming too de()endent on government, giving rise to bureaucrats. USUAUA COSTLY’ Gaining freedom from want and. fear u.sually costs us our Common Market as “a going conCerrt, regardless of political ramifications. “We have some big league competition to meet . . . this is no time to talk of featherbedding, 35-hour weeks, or general wage hikes without corresponding increases in productivity.” Latest Siege of Influenza Hifs Deep Into MidviesI FROM OUR NEWS WIRES The latest outbreak of influenza and other respiratory ailments struck deep into the midwest today and residents of the West Coast were warned to be ready for a siege of the flu soon. The surge of Asian flu and related illnesses hit epidemic proportions in the, De Gaulle's Aim Clear Europe Must Be Own Ruler (Editor's Note: Rrancc’s attitude toward Britain and the United States has raised many questions about Cheerles de Oaulle and his aims. The Ass oc ta ted Press asked a French editor to explain some of the thinking behind de Gaulle's actions, The ivriter is foreign c di tor of the Paris newspaper France-Soir.j By MAURICE DELARUK Copyright 1963 By The Associated Press PARIS — PreBident Charles de Gaulle cannot be reproached for lacking continuity in his thinking. Tactical necessities may oblige him to zig or zag. But his final aim is clear, and lorig since a matter of record. this aim is to make of a united lEurope “a Europe that is really European.” It must be master, and, first of all, iis distinct, bul allied to the Unit- the future. How woukf this united control its own defense. led States. Europe ami the United II must bu a united Europe U..tl;;^«“ The Atlantic Alliance remains indispensable as long as the Soviet memice exists. But this united and independent Europe would act as a magnetic attraction for the Ru.ssinn people. ft would prod the Russian regime to change and become more human. Chinese pressure would aid this metamorphosis, which would be slow but already is under way, and would permit establishment of a “European understanding from the Attantic to the Urals.” This would not be done against America, but with full American agreement, after the cold war has disappeared. HOW TO GOVERN'? The political outline W Europe is a weak |)oint in this vision of Charles de Gaulle Europe t)c governed' De Gaulle evades the question with sarcasm against “su-pranationality” or a “stateless Europe.” He thinks that for the present it is necessary—and sufficient — to bring into being a common desire for an organized cooperation among governments, through ‘ogular and frequent consultation from chiefs of state on down. , Better yet, as a practical start oa this program, it is necessary — and suffleient — to orguai/.e cooperatton between France and Germany. The rest will follow. For almost 15 years, de Gaulle has never stopped preaching in favor of this "practical arrangement between Gauls and Oer-(Continued on Page A-12) , Mayor Robert A. Landry also spoke briefly, promising that both commercial and residential redevelopment would be seen here before the end of 1963. ★ ★ ★ Invocation was offered by Rabbi Israel Goodman, of B’n ai Israel. Rev. Thompson L. Mar-cero, of St. Vincent DeP a u 1 Church, pronounced benediction. Highlight of the evening’s entertainment was the Washington Junior High School Boys’ Glee Club, directed by Gilbert Jack- Southeast and New York. The flu bug is biting in Michigan and doctors feared it might continue to spread. Soitto jcascs of Asian flu, which has cut a swath westward across the nation, have been in Lansing, Detroit and Ann Arbor. Persons throughout the state have reported upper respiratory ailments. Charles P. Ander.son, Detroit health commis.sionci’, said about How Do We Catch Flu? Page B~10 30,000 Detroiters have some kind of respiratory disease. He said school ab.senteeism is .lO per cent above normal. Anderson said some 15,000 are ill with the disease and probably another 15,000 have had it in the past few days and are rccover-ing. Virginia health authorities reported 3,000 new cases yesterday bringing the total to about 7,000 lor the week. Sources said this probably is a small percentage of. tho.se actually stricken, sitice many ca.ses arc not reported. SAID DECLINING Ur. James B. Kenley, a lieallb official, said physicians in most areas of the state seem to (cel the epidemic is on a decline County Struck by Asian Flu; Absences Up An Oakland County Health Department official today said ”We have received enough reports of absenteeism this week to know that the Asian flu is with us.” Dr. Bernard Berman, deputy director, explained that “although there are many kinds of upper respiratory 'infections, those reported indicate Asian flu. * * ★ iVhen reports come in waves, as they now are in Oakland Cbunty, we know it’s flu. We’ve had high absenteeism reported in some offices and schools.” Dr. Berman said the first wave of reports came from South Oakland County but that now “the reporis are widespread.” Pontiac School District officials have urged parents to keep children home who show any signs of developing an upper respiratory cold or infection. In LouLsvillc and Trigg County, Ky., the outbreak api)t!urH to be nbnling, but Boyd County (Asti-land) reported 3,000 patients in tlie past two weeks. Schools were closed in Glasgow, Bowling Green and Knox County. Hundreds of deaths have been reported sinec the first outbreaks of respiratory disease begun to occur about three weeks ago. There were 1,288 new cases re ported yesterday in Alabama, and br. W, H. Y. Smith, the state health officer, said the state is in the midst of an influenza epidemic. 1.9 Disappointed People . . . arc continuing f li e 1 r .search for an eleclric stove li (> (> a u s e the party who placed the following nd sold the .stove on the 3rd day the ad ran. (Retieived '20 calls). Needless to say, buyer and seller are h.ippy. Both re-ceivf'd a muliud tn'iiefit thin the use of P o n M a c f’lvss Classified Ads. ttie eomnion market of Oakland County. Don’t foigel ltiesi« 19 peojile who were dlsaptioinlod! If you have .’ui eluelric? stove . . , someone wants It! Find your purchaser the easy, economicat Wh,v— DIAL FB 2-8181 for Classlfletl 1)1/ Ask Bill Would Permit Area College District LANSING -- Legislation to enable Oakland County to proceed with plans for a community college district was introduced’ in the Senate yesta-day by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Ojakland County. • , ★ ★ ★ ’ The bill would permit the county to go ahead with arrangements for a countywide election on establishment of a junior college system without including the Clar-enceyille School District. * * * The county’s hopes of starting a community college were stalled last year by a state attorney general’s opinion that such a district Could neither include nor exclude the Clarenceville School District. Clarenceville lies mostly in Wayne County but partly in Oakland County, It could not be excluded under existing law liecause it was in the county and could not be included because it already is part of the Northwest Wayne County Community College District. A voter-approved one - mill special tax is required to operate a community college district. Clarenceville already pays the tax of $1 per $1,000 assessed valuation. , The county’s plans were developed by a citizens’ study committee. . Roberts’ bill provides tHat a community college district be op- S. Korea Sees Shake-Up SEOUL, South Korea Four by tile existing County Board of Education. But amendments requiring, a separate board are expected to be introduced. 2 Cuban MIGs Fire at U. S. Shrimp Boat (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) area of the shrimp boat when contacted by U.S. aircraft dispatched by the Air Defense Command in southern Florida,’^ the Pentagon statement said. “There was no engagement between the MIGs and the U.S.“ interceptors who witnessed some of" the firings.*’ ^ This latest developmait in the Cuban Situation came after U S. reported that some So- C PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1063 To View Debris News DEMONSTRATES TECHNIQUE - Jane Sayers. 10, Viet U^ps*^'"wrlirps "armam'i as 8,000 — may ship out of brother’s elbow chipped in a fall Dec. 30. She fash- - ■ ’ ■ - ^ ioned splints from sticks and magazines and then prepared a sling. The Red Cross presented Jane a special award this week for the emergency treatment. The Sayers live at 3243 Schoolhouse Drive. Cuba within days. U.S. officials hope some of the weapons which helped spark last fall’s Cuban crisis will be leaving, too. ’The forecast of the early departure is partly based on the arrival in Cuban waters of four empty or lightly loaded Soviet ships. One already has docked, sources said W^nesday night, and the three others are ap-‘ preaching the* island. The Kennedy administration lyas expected to break its silence today on Rus-sia’s promise to re- j move some more troops fromlf^**^i'6 to reach a nuclear test Cuba within the next three weeks, iban agreement with the .Soviet r Officials said that barring a by April could put all dismembers of South Korea’s ruling last-minute change in plan s,'arn’a"’ont measures “beyond the military junta resigned today and I there would be a White House'reach of mankind in our time.” seven new men were added injstatement or a declaration by the the biggest shake-up since the President at his 4 p.m , (Pontiac junta seized power in May 1961.|time) news conference. N-Tesf Ban by April Crucial—Humphrey GENEVA - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today Humphrey tojd a news conference he believes the Russians are sincere in their de- Heads East, South Icy Cold Whips Into Midwest First Family to Go South for Weekend By The Associated Press A vast mass of icy air, powered by brisk northerly winds, stung the nation’s midsection today and headed into eastern and southern states. Subzero cold spread from Montana across the north central region into Ohioi Temperatures plunged to nearly 30 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota. Subzero readings were reported in Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Gale winds and snow squalls in sections of New York state closed highways, stranded residents and caused hundreds of minor traffic accidents. The heaviest snowfall was six inches in western New York, which was lashed by wind i/t-nvci manv vuu gusts up to 51 m.p.h. off Lake I Wednesday ’s high of 67. Erie. Nearly 300 school children were stranded in western New York communities. The mercury edged to near zero .in some areas, including Rochester and Buffahv. NEAR 30 BELOW The mercury dropped to near I below in International Falls, Minn., this morning after a high of -22 Wednesday, In otlier Minnesota cities, it was -25 in Hibbing, and -22 in Duluth and -15 in Minneapolis. In North Dakota, Grand Forks reported -20 and Fargo -18. zero with -5, with lower marks in northwest suburban areas. St. Louis had a mild 59 Wednesday but the mercury dropped 37 degrees in a three-hour period and The Weather u aiiu . j 1 .1 this morning it was near zero. I ^bat the mam purpose Denver’s 27 mark compared tovf *be trip is for Kennedy to sec ......... his father. He said the Kennedys plan to return to Washington Sunday night. WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy and his family fly south tonight for a weekend by the ocean at Palm Beach, Fla. The Kennedys, including Caroline and John Jr., will stay at the ocean front estate of Col. C.M. Paul, about a mile along the beach fnim the home of the President’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy. The first family plans to leave Washington immediately after the that there is a reasonable pos-annual reception for the diplo-jsibility for an agreement,” Humphrey said. “But if agreement on a test ban is not reached aWhis particular .session, it is very doubtful that there will be successful negotiation of any disarmament measures with the Soviet Union. sire for a test ban treaty. But he said they still expect the United States to abandon its insistence on foolproof control arrangements. The conference is under no deadline to complete its work by April or any other time. Humphrey, an observer at the Geneva negotiations for the U.S. Senate, said time is running out after more than four years of negotiations for a test ban. He said he is convinced that unless an agreement is in the final stages of preparation,, by April, agreement will not come.” The .senator said the American demand for eight to 10 on-site inspections per year on Soviet soil is negotiable if the total inspection arrangements provide a foolproof guarantee against treaty violations. He said the Soviet offer of (wo or three such inspcH'tioiis per year is totally unacceptable to the United Stales. The Senate, he added, would never ratify any treaty based on such a low figure. 1 leave Geneva with a feeling of Lost Vessel Owners to inspect; Comb Sea for Victims From Our News Wires KEY WEST, Fla. - Owners of the missing freighter Marine Suk phur Queen ^Ipnhed an Inspection of debris today while Coast Guard ships searcl)ed soutii of Key West for traces and survivors of the ship that vanished after sailing Feb. 2 with 39 men aboard. ' An unidentified flare and flotsam lettered Marine “Sulphur Queien’’ stimulated the search. The Coast Guard had no’ assurance that the light had anything to do with the 523-foot vessel. One possible explanation —• that the flare was fired by the crew of a missing light plane — was eliminated when the plane was located on the ground at Miami. It had been thought missing on a fli^t from Miami to Great Inagup, Bahamas. ^ ★ ★ ★ A Coast Guard spokesman in Miami said a representative of the Sulphur Queen owners, Marine Transport Lines, Inc., would examine debris brouglW ashore by a cutter. CALLED SEA WITCH In Beaumont, Tex., tearful families of the men of the Marine Sulphur Queen heard testimony yesterday that the missing shiji was a sea witch plagued by fires and dangerous fumes. The Coast Guard hearing into the disappearance of the 534-foot World War Il-vintage tanker and its crew of 39 was re-< cessed fOr two hours with the announcement that the debris had been found.' Mrs. James V. Fanning of Beaumont, wife of the skipper, broke into tears when she heard the announcement in the hearing room. Two other women helped her outside. 2 Nominated to Service Academies BIRMINGHAM - Two area youths have been selected as nominees for West Point, and Annapolis, Ckmgressman William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland Coifhty) announced today. In addition, six county youths were picked to undergo furtiier tests to fill one position at the Air Force Academy,, Charles V- Gardiner Jr.,, 18, son of Commander and Mrs. tlar-diner, 607 Hawthorne Rbad, was chosen as principal candidate for appointment to the Naval Academy. He Was graduated from Washington-Lee High School in Ar-■■ _ Va., while, his father, « Naval Academy graduate, lyas stationed in Washington, D. C. MORE MORE fitano, 1480 inwoods Circle, Bloomfield Hillsf John R. Arden, 18, of 12248 S. Dixie Hwy„ Holly; Stuart G. Bostrom, 18, of Madison Heights; Dennis E. Klock, 17, of Berkley; Michael E. Montie, 21, of Royal Oak; and Walter V. Pasinski, 19, of 19330 HUtoii Road, Sputhfteid. Annapolis alternate, tAo will ill the midshipman vaeancy if the principal 1$ disqualified, Richard 0. Hanson, 523 South-lawn, Birmingham; Charles J. of Berkley; Robert G. Green',4030 Covington Road, Birmingham; Richard J. Kakkuri of Berkley; and James E. Allen Jr., 5545 Formarf Drive, Birmingham. Alternates for West Point are' Richard W. Kline Jr., 4ti3S Malibu Drive, Blooipfield Hills; Thomas A. Fraus,,of Royal Oak; and William R. 'niygersoh, 3195 E. Breckenridge Lane, Birmi|ig. "Mn.-' ■ 1 , The 16 youths selected wPre the high scorers for the academy of their choice in a competitive examination given last year. ;d as principal candidate for West Point is Robert A. Haeffner, 1441 Cedar'Rend Drive, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★. ★ '' ^ . He was graduated from Blo*• talMaetlonerlleiieylaek Made to Sell at $3 to $6.95 Frozen Sturgis Ripped by Fire ,;k Orets,Pumps it Points W Sport Oxfords W Saddios W Staok Hoois W Wodgios % Noodio Spikos^ Fiats ^Ossart Boots Ar Oxfords IrOttnOrops A^Soufts 147 A Siippors Chicago had a return of below corp.s which is scheduled to end about 8 p.m. Pierre Salinger, White Hou.se press secretary, said the President has no formal appointments logged during his Palm Beach Area Resident Admits Shooting Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly lair and continued very 'Continued From Page One) rold today, tonight and Friday. High today 8, low tonight 3 below, i'■eeent “safari” taken by his High Friday 10. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today slowly wife. He is owner of the eight-diminishing tonight and Friday. “ story Medical Arts Building in Highland Park. The Mordues have two children, Skippy, 10, and Mare, 6, |They reside at 4016 Chestunt Hill I Drive, Troy. I Hospital Unit to Get '62 Financial Report The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees will get the hospital’s financial report for 1962 at its February meeting tonight. Harold B. Euler, administrator, will present the annual report. With occupancy at a high level last year, the financial picture is expected to be one of the hospital’s best in recent years, Ttie meeting is slated to begin Sliding Mud Ready to Gulp Italian Villages NAPLES, Italy (JPl ~ A drenching night-long rdin heightened the hazard today to a score of villages slowly being swallowed by -huge avalanches of mud in a semicircle south and eas| of Naples. Heavy rains over the past five days came as a backlash to Europe’s worst winter of the century. The downpour touched off landslides of mud which blocked highways, overran train lines, cut off electric power and left hundreds homeless. The new onslaught caused 11 more deaths and raised Italy’s winter weather toll to 167. Amdng the hardest hit were the villages of Nerano, Termini and Capo d’ Arco at the tip' of the orchard-ricji Sorrento Peninsula jutting out toward the Isle of Capri on the south of the Bay of Naples. Complete evacuation of Nerano started at dawn as a vast mudslide advanced 15 yards an hour down a hillside and began toppling the village’s oUtlying homes. 3rd Big Shipment - SAME LOW PRICE WHY PAY MORE? Investigate at SIMMS Before You Buy 9 Transistor T; Transceiver T."“- 2-Way “Walkie-Talkie” EBBEBi Y', _ , , “ Al" I I I NATIONAL WEiATUER *— It Avill .be colder tonight in the eastern two-thirds of the nation Witlf little change of tempera-■' ^ in the West. There will be some snow flurries over the s and the Ohlo.Vqlley while the Gulf Coast will have local « towers. I":.. J Has Many Uses in WORK and SPORT • Offic. to Stockroom • Nolghbor.* f and CountloM Qdwrt NO LICENSE REQUIRED-Anyons Can Uta It! 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The Howe Fire Department sped equipment six miles to its southern Michigan neighbor city to aid Sturgis firemen and others of surrounding communities. The National Guard also helped. The blaze broke out about 11 o’clock lust night. During the battle firemen were exposed to thick smoke. Some were given oxygen at the scene. Chief Peeke was treated at Memorial Hospital. His condition was reported satisfactory. ★ ★ ★ The damaged properties included the Sportsarama Sporting Goods Store, Bucknell Hardware, Ted Douglas Clothiers and Knights of Pythias Lodge. A Straps A Sail Clsth A Corduraya | A Flannala % Lsathar A Eta., ato. Hard-to-Balieve But IT'S TRUE! Over 2,000 pairs priced below what many stores pay at ^wholesale. Not all sizes in every style. 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FEBRUARY 21, Capital Reporters GeTGafe^ From Kenneays' Receptions WASHINGTON Newsmen were told yesterday they no longer may.|Yiingie or talk with guests at, official receptions given by President and“Mrs. Kennedy. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger butlined changes in the setup which has been followed for the two years of the Kennedy administration. He said they were made after an examination of , the news coverage policy but did not go into details about what led to the decision. .Reporters covering such receptions hereafter may only watch the guests arrive and r the Kennedys pose for pictures, and watch guests on the receiving line—if there is any. But the Kennedys have made it a point to eliminate the formal receiving lin^, In such a case, Salinger is d i d, the reporters would have to leave after the guestk.arrive. The new policy will apply to coverage of a diplomatic reception for some 300 members of the Washington Embassy set on Thursday. Salinger said a pool of representative reporters would be selected by the White House for the limited coverage. Asked how big a pool it wouid be, Salinger said “We haven’t figured that out yet.” In effect, Salinger said, the White House is returning to what he said was the procedure followed under the Eisenhower administration. But, reporters who covered the social scene during that period protested that the Eisenhowers permitted reports to mingle, talk to guests and fully cover the receptions. ★ ★ ★ But Salinger said “this is going' to be the policy,” and “I think this will be the policy for all receptions.” Anofher Adv.-full of ■ff|||iTC' BARGAINS For....IUHII C' EvMt Item Guaranteed UNDER-PRICED! Downtown Pontiac SIMMS-Where Prices Always Get The Axe! Settle Lawsuit in Todd's Death NEW YORK (UPI)~Elizabeth Taylor’s $5-million negligence suit in connection with the airplane death of her late husband, film producer Miphael. Todd, was settled yesterday for $10,000 in federal court. ^ The major portion of the settlement will go td^ the Todds’ 5-year-o!i daughter who fas adopted by Eddie Fisher when he married Miss Taylor. Def''ndants in the case were Ayer Lease Plan, Inc., Trade-Ayer, , Inc., and the Michael Todd Co., Inc. Miss Taylor charged them 'vith negligence , in Todd’s death. Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan signed the settlement order yesterday after both sides agreed. After attorney fees of $12,907.45 j are deduct 1, Miss Taylor’s! daughter, Elizabeth Frances (Liza) Fisher, receives the balance of $27,092.55, which can be spent only under the supervision of the court. ’Trade Ayer was the owner of lie plane in whiph Tocjd diei Ayer Lease Plan, Inc., rCntfM the plane and the Michael Todd Co., Inc., was the renter. Flee to West Over Snow COBURG, Germany (/!’i—Heavy snowfall and drifts 5-feet high helped two married couples and a child to flee from Communist East Germany to the West, police reported yesterday. The snow buried the barbed wire along the Iron Curtain and made the Communist mine fields useless., The escapees managed to drag ' several heavy trunks with their belongings over the border to Western Germany. IIV A “SiH’fial In small and laiKf sin's only Support Stockings • Genlle Relief for Tired Legs • AnlSnipENii^ DRUGS at LOW LOW DISCOUNTS Nothing but the finest in drug brands are sold at SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES . . . compare for yourself, then come to Simms Tonite—Friday or Saturday. We reserve the right to limit quantities. _ WEEK-END DRUG SPECIALS ANACIN Tablets tOO’s for 79' FASTEETH DENTURE ADHESIVE $1.13 ‘‘ Size ye* Holds dental plates firmly ^ place. J Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS $2.50 Vatue *Hob Hill’ BRIAR PIPE : ‘Florida Perfectos’ & 2 PACKS TOBACCO • CIGARS Box of 50 1225 Assorted ‘ shape and style pipes with choice . of Edgeworth or Holiday to- J ReieclT of 10c shapes. Regular boccos. Limit 2 deals. • $3 box of 50. Limit 2. Works in Any Lighter; ^ New lo-ounce size of a RONSOM Flints -I ~ . gc ■ Pack of 5 Cleans dental plates without scrubbing. ,j ^FEEM-A-Mlllf^ CHEW GUM LAXATIVE Regular 15c volue. Fils all cigarette lighters. Limit 2. $1.29 Value 86< DRY-SMOKE’ Pipe Set WRIi 4-BRIAR BOWLS $2:95 value - light- h qq weight stem of DuPont Nylon. mm interchangeable broir bowls. Limit 1 I KLEENEX’Tissues Unbreakable Crystal j Ingraham’ LUMINOUS Men’s Pocket Watch $3.25 Value : Travel Alarm $6.95 Value Makes Your Electric Run Faster and Smoother! Remington SPEEDAK VITALIS HAIR TONIC $1.39 I alue 93' ftJ BABYA PRODUCTS 67' $1.00’ Each ;hoico of Cream-oil-lotion ir Shampoo. ^ ee/y Genuine DURATONE’ PLASTIC COATED Playing Cards: $1.00 Value~toncyi™«B^ J Converts all eloctri back co,d which wipe clean with a g g . incrfi(,|5< damp cloth. UNICAP MULTIPLE VITAMINS 87 $3.11 I alue T 100 blus a bonus package ^f 24 tree chewoble table^ PARKE DAVIS, ARDEC DROPS ' 99 $3.51 J alue SOcc's of famous vitamin for children. ’n”pTn stationery 7c Set . . . 18 ^ i42' MYADEC 100 Capsules for Regular $7.79 seller — the 1 best in vitamins by Parke I Davis. Compare anywhere. Bring Your Next PRESCRIPTION to SIMMS for the BIG DISCOUNTS ... The bast woy to do It, is sirttply to Irera 8, and ask what it'll cost you. Than the low price, ftag- IpAl ' . brilVg It to Simms for the low price. Hag ! islered pharmacists to fill It oxaclly oi ' ' your doctor orders. 98 North Saginaw Street UluluiMm DRUGS -Main $5.95 AHACHE CASE A95 olnad vinyl finish. ■!■ IS tad. ln«. ■ Never Needs Batteries |: Rechargeable $3.95 Value Project Book & Sharpener 72 Crayola Crayons $1.98 Value- Now Box of 72 Crayola crayons in project, book. Tomorrow iv the birthday of Georg* Woch-, 'ington (father of our country) to SIAAMSj (grandfather of discount pricee) sale-bratee, —(uper-sovingt for you.. PARK FREE In Any Municipal Lot )nly a few steps to 4 city-iwned lots with spaces for lundreds of cars. ‘Expando’ All Wood Hat and Coat Racks $2.50 Value tends 21 to Inches. Holds c hats, umbrellas. Wal- 1 67 All-steel Electric Outlet Utility Table 299 $4.00 Value- Now As shown - 3. Colored enomei i i _ POLISHED CHROME'PLATED - ‘Indestro’ 47-Pc. SOCKET-WRENCH SET Regular $35.12 Value—Now Only Al[ pieces exceed government torque re-.qui’rements, complete with hip-roof box, Vt-inch square drive tool set has 10 sockets, spark-plug holding socket, reversible rotchet, wrenches, Ignition set, etc. All at this low, low price. $ 1 holds in free ioyaway. Heavy Duty Industrial Power Compare to $49.95 Sellers As shown-10-AMP 'GENERAL ELECTRIC motor develops 1%-HP, boll bearing slip clutch prevents kickbacks, rip guide, heovy gauge base plate, side knob. Rugged construction, cool, quiet operation. $1 holds in free layawoy. 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. COUNTS aws a ■ II OTCCt WALNUT ALL STEEL finish Corner Shelf $7 95 Volue As shown — Ideal lor " corners. 28'/j Inches high. Holds TVs, r 95 Sale of PINKING SHEARS 7*»n(LEEN EDGE Shears Simms Price — U.S.A. modn ,tinkers, il| block hondlas. for finish and flair, 1» WISS PINKERS $7.95 Value -fully chromed pinkers, Genuiiio Wiss. 9” WISS PINKERS $7.95 Value -Full 9-iitch size. Black handle. Genuine Wiss. ‘RIVAL’ Fully Automatic ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 7' .$u.% ^^^88 Value As shown — recessed carrying handle, foldaway table rest, built-in cord star age,, removable magnet. 7'A-inch fall Open any size or shape can. $1 holds Irr free layawoy. DORMEVER’3-Speed Portable Mixer $15.95 Value-Now 8“ Lightweight, easy to handle mixer with Lightweight, easy to handle mixer wirn extra large chromed beaters. 3 speeds to do anv kitchen mixina chore. White targe enromea oeaiers. o apeoua lu uci any kitchen mixing chore. White case. Model HM7 on sale. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS For Adults’ and Children’s Use-Easy to Use Slack and Trouser Greasers 2 PAIRS for Rust resistant metal Creaser for odult's, and child's pants or trousers. Slip craasers Into pants, hong up and lek•*****•'* ****.* Lunch Bo: Since 1934 “-The Bssst Friand Your Pocketbook Ever Had 98 North Si^ginaw St, The 'Lpw Overheau' Store That Con Alford To Sell For Lpte $1.25 Value-Now Hip roof lunch box to hold he-man lunches. Sturdy snap locks and • carrying handle. (Boltlo sjavii vmm ......... • ■ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. riirilSDAY. VEBltUARY 21. 10»a Father of 9 Gets Degree WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert R. Fontaine, 34, father of nine who found-time to attend night classes : aver a 12’^-year period, receives ■ a degree in electrical engineering tonight from George Washington University. ' How does a man with-nine chil- dren concentrate on his homework? “It’s really no problem,” Fon-£aine said. “Ypu merely study in the daytime on weekends after sending them all out to play, or after 9 o'clock at night when 'they’re all in bed.” Boytan't Run from Murder Teen Admits Shooting of Guard in Market SIBLEY'S SPECIAL GROUP OF WOMEN’S DRESS and TAILORED SHOES vai. to $14.95 by VITALITY, ACCENT $192 $^88 $085 end GRACE WALKER " ^ ** Special Group of Women’s and Girls’ Casuals, Flats and Playshoes Val. to $12.95 By Golo, Moxees, S'! 92 $088^$085 Grace Walker, Gems ■ fc ^ SPECIAL GROUP of CHILDREN’S and ROYS’ SHOES Val. to $9.95 by Red Goose, Golo, ^ O Q WinthropJr. Sizes 8V2-3, 31/2-6 JKM SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN’S CASUALS $^88 Soft brushed leather and spongy crepe soles. Boot or oxford styles. They won't lost long at these prices. So come a' run¥iing. Many other “CRAZY DAY” SPECIALS for the entire family too numerous to list. RUSH IN for bargains of a lifetime. Michigan's Largest Vlorsheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Evenings ’til 9 FE 8-9100 shoes 1 HOLLYWOOD lAP) - "He always ran" away. He always ran away.” 1 Tearing her hair in grief, Mary iMcBride, 46, told newsmen how her 14-year-old son, Francis, ran from problems he'couldn’t face. * ★ * 1 Police said F'ranois was confronted Wednesday with a .problem he couldn't run away from—1 a murder charge, ■In a long distance phone call, from Memphis, Tenn., 'Francis admitted fatally shooting supermarket guard Harley L. Bowen,-45, last Jan, 26 during a Los Angeles burglary attempt, police i.said. I Memphis authorities said they found the boy, his blond hair dyed black, cowering under a stolen jcar on the Mississippi waterfront. Detectives said he signed a state-!ment detailing a string of thefts !-rand then the murder/ ! The McBrides were divorced. GOT INTO TROl/BLE I Francis got into scrapes, his mother said. She reported him to police and he shunted from one ■juvenile detention home to an-[other. j Francis finally wound up at the Nellis School for IJoys, a feforrpa-tory, in nearby Whittier, for burglarizing the same market at which the guard was later shot. "He was hpme from Nellis on a vSunday, Jan. 13 it was to visit, and he was talking about getting to come home in June," Mrs. McBride said. "He wanted to fix his bicycle and get a garden started. Then, she said, he learned his father was in jail for failing to provide far his family, and his mother had lost her job as a drugstore clerk, if it * "He knew they’d never let him come back to that kind of home," Mrs. McBride said. "He never went back to school. He started running again.” Then, police said, came the market shooting. The nation's private forest owners plant more than a billion frees a year. Loading Started oir-Ransom Boat NfiW ORLEANS (AV-Longshore-meh start loading 2,600 tons of medicine and food for the banana boat Priamos tonight for shipment to Cuba as ransom for released prisoners. The Red Cross said the cargo valued at $1.5 million will complete the Hrst half of the $53 million worth of goods promised Fidel Castro for the 1,113 Bay of Pigs prisoners already returned. The standard fruit and steamshiplines’ Priamos will sail Saturday on the 30-hour voyage to Havana, steamship officials said. CONVERSATION -- Who’s afraid of an 18- the family’s household pet Checkers. A Cali- pound bobcat? Not 6-month-old Lisa Cracka. fornia state trapper gave the animal to the She seems to be on real friendly terms with Frank Cracka Jr. family of San BernardinA. Holdup Victim Charges Dog as Accomplice HOLLYWOOD (APi-James E. Underwood says he was a victim !of a man-dog holdup team., I Underwood, 47, a laborer, told police: j As he strolled near the police station Wednesday, a car puled |up. A tall, blond youth got out with a large white dog. The man asked him for a match. When Un-jderwood produced it, the stranger jordered his dog to "watch hilm.” I . While the dog reared back and barred his fangs, his master jcalmly unburdened Underwood of his wallet, which contained $89. Underwood said he was too !shocked to take the license number when the pair drove away. Sweden competes with Canada as a leading producer of wood pulp. Found Guilty of Kidnaping AF Tangles With Artist Over Painting A former inmate of Ionia State WASHINGTON (AP)—In some-Hospital was found guiltjir-^n a! thing of a huff, the Air Force kidnaping charge in Oakf&ndjsaid today British artist David County Circuit Court Tuesday. |Shepherd can take back his paint- * ★ ★ Jng from a U.S. base in Britain James G. Styes, 34, was con-jany time he’s ready, victed by a jury of kidnaping, a ★ ★ ★ 19-year-old Farwell moUier of Furthermore, the Air Force said two and her 14-year-old brother I jt has no intention of paying for 'Propaganda Red Specialty' "ANN ARBOR m - Russia is outtalking the United States in shortwave r-adio propaganda — and doing a better job of it, says a University of Minnesota professor. ,, William S. Howell, associate chairman of the Minnesota department of speech and theater arts, told a group of University of Michigan students yesterday: “Communist ideology is being projected very aggressively and skillfully on short-wave radio, while our points of view get relatively small effort and little emphasis.” the painting, or offering Shepherd a free ride to India or anywhere else. The flare-up revolves around a painting Shepherd, 30, loaned to the Air Force several years ago for display at an Air Force base at Mildenhall. It shows a jet airliner over New York City. IMPORTED CHINA TEA and TOAST SET 8 Pieces 4 CUPS 4 PLATES mm SET YOUR CHOICE - VIOLET OK ROSE CRAIG’S GIFTS MIRACLE MILE after escaping from the hospital n August 1961. ★ ★ ★ The jury deliberated only 45 minutes after a four-day trial. Styes also had been charged with raping the woman in West Bloomfield Township, but tt]e charge was dismissed at, the opening of his trial... * ★ * j Farlier this w(>ek, Shepherd Circuit .iLidge Frederick C.!said in London the Pentagon must Ziem set March 5 for sentencing.! "fly me to India — or give me Istyes was returned to Oakland back my painting. Icounty Jail on $10,000 bond. | He was willing to sell the paint-' John T Auld, 44, who accom-iing to the Defense Department for jpapiod Styes, pleaded guilty to a $700, Shepherd said, kidnap charge in the ease and is| ★ ★ * Iserving a 12',;-to 2,)-.\ear term. ' ll(> accused the Pentagon of j .........' "trying to sott-.soap me” by say-! ' Germans Smoking More'“B ^ j whose work was selected lor a WIFSBADFN, (iermanv (UPI11new Air Force collection, - West (jprmans spent ,$2.05 bil- * ★ * lion on tobacco last year, a 6 per In a brusque comment, the Air cent increase over 191, tlie Fed-]Force said "the artist has been eral Statistical Office said yester-|free to remove the painting,any day. I time he cho.se to do so.” BARKCLOTH snmu 2yl.88 'AVal.iiclicM” quality, wa,shCasc cotton har'Kcloili tor draperies and, slip-covers. • I'loral, modern,, provincial and scenic prints; white and colors. 35-.^6 widths. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY T Hichman’s msHmoH's BIRTHD/iY SPECIALS Short Sleeve ‘ ^ BAN.LON SPORT SHIRTS 2 Special! .99 lief/nlarhi 100% Ban-Lon* textured nylon knit, pullovers in 8 colors! Completely wash-and-wear; fashioned rilihed collar retains shape. Won’t shrink or si retch out of shape, S-M-L-XL. Fvill Year’s Guarantee DRESS SLACKS 4 Special! .97 2 for 9.80 Rcgnlarhj Special — this week only! Flannel and reverse twist slacks, hlended of 5,')% Acrilan acrylic, 4f)% raypn — guaranteed for one year’s wear! Plain front; single pleat models, wash-n-wear. rfwiJ Spring Poplin CAR COATS Rcgidarlif 11.95 New for Spring, ’(sT! Fully lined, cotton poplin ear coat in favorite % length. Ruggedly handsome—and water-repellent, Wear it now, right up to summer. Natural and black. Reg. and longs. BOYS’ WEAR SPECIALS Boys’ Jackets, entire stock, off winter and spring wel(fht V/ Boys’ Cotton Slacks, complete stock rejr. 3.50, 3.95 Now 2.77 Boys’ Sport Shirts—re|f. 2.59, 2.95 Now 1.99 Richman BROTHERS Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A. M. |o 9 P. M. Charge it now — lake up to G months to pay! •ONTIAC PRKSS, 'riH RSDA V, I'KlUirARV :>1, P)(5.‘3 Edge Montreal^ 2- i-'' I Telite. 77, BASKETBALL tCESLLTS Went Virginia S3. Pann.' BtaM S3 UPS AND DOWNS - Forbes Kennedy of the Boston Bruins sails over Camille Henry of the New York Rangers after Henry’s shot was blocked in their game last night in New York. By THE associated PRESS J The Toronto Maple Leaf®, triggered by a pair of veteran performers, have Wegainfed second place in the IVational t Hockey League and are right bajnc in the thick of the race; The Leafs edgfid Montreal 2-1 Wednesday night an4 Canadians into thirlf place. Toron-: to is one point ahead of Montreal ; and trails the league-leading Chicago Black Hawkis by three .. points. " I In the only pthfer jgame of the night, the Boston Bruins and the New York Rangers, battling for fifth place, played a 3-3 tie. Bob Pulford, returniing to his : old center position, and Johnny Bower, taking over the goal-tend-V ing job from Don Simmons, were instrumental in the Leaf’s key , , ,, 'i victory. Pulford scored both To- poniiac Press piiotii ronto goals and Bower, who made Partly visible behind them is Boston goalie 36 saves, was beaten jusit once— Ed Johnston who deflected the puck. The game by Dickie Moore, ended in a 3-3 tie. in NHL Race Rookie Bob Leiter’s goal late in the third period enabled the Bruins to gain their tie with the Rangers. Wayne Hicks and Tommy Williams were the other Boston scorers while Camille Henry, Vic Hadfield and Andy Bathg^e scored for New York. Murray Oliver of the; Bruins picked up one assit, giving him 59 points and tying him with linemate Johnny Bucyk for the league’s individual scoring lead. BASKETBALL tCESULTS Scietr riali 02, St, Peter’s (N.J.) 6 John Carroll (Ml. Alleaheny 66 . Lehixh 68. MuhlenberK S8 ' , Providence ,66, Assumption 67 ’ O' Vincent 68, Carnegie Tech 66 West V LaSalle 73t Duquesne 61 Davidson 86. wake forest.7I Race Track Owner Dies TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Frank Vessels Sr., owner of the world’s largest quarterhorse race track died at a Tulsa hotel Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack. Vessells, 64, was chairman of the board of Los ^lamitos Race Course near I,j)ng Beach, Calif., and owner of the world’s largest quarterhorse ranch, also at Los Alamitos. TIRESVILLE U.^.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 so. TELEGRAPH RO. 333-7971 A Convortiblo Tops & Top Repairs * Tires Pickup apd Delivery Al V glass A $ AUTO SUPPLY Titans Upset NIT-Bound 5 DETROIT l/R — Sophomore forward Terry Page tossed in a pair of free throws in the final minute to give the University of Detroit an upset 55-54 decision over NIT-bound Canisius College la.st night. Canisius, which built up a 10-point lead in the early stages of the game, saw it dwindle to a 32-29 margin at halftime. i Detroit, with John Watson ’ showing the way, outscorcd the visitors 18-5 in the first 12 minutes of the second half to take a commanding 49-37 yead. Unruly Spectators? French Eliminate 'Em PARIS UR-Officials of the French Basketball Federation have found a foolproof method of controlling spectators iR basketball games. They eliminated ’em. When Charleville beat Bag-nolet 74-73 recently, the players, and officials were booed and threatened by. an unruly crowd. As a result, the federa- tion ordered Charleville, t h e home team, to play its next four games in private. Wittenberg Still First Wittenberg University, hopeful of regaining the national small college basketball championship in the National Collegiate Athletic Association post-season tournament, is the No. T team in The Associated Press small college poll for the third straight week. Marquette 77, 1 Toledb 7P, Ken The Gladiator is the first truck to offer passenger car smoothness AND ‘Jeep’ 4-Wheel drive traction. • America’s only automotive overhead camshaft engine. • ‘Jeep’ single selector knob for 4-WD traction. « • Optional automatic transmission and independent front suspension. Choose the Gladiator J-200 with 120-inch wheelbase and 7-fh box, or J-.300 with 126-inch wheelbase and 8-ft. box, GVW’s up to 8600 lbs. STEP IN. SUE IT HP. try it ohti TE„N.MI..TVr.TK,aOUT, OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. BILL SPENCE, Inc. (Jeep Division) 32 S. Main St. MA 5-5861 Clarkaton KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS iii|fr(c o.aa n m THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW lUti. U.UU P.IJl. SYRACUSE, N.Y.,^ - Twenty of Syracuse University’s 21 basketball games this season will be played against eastern schools. I The Orange will play home-and-Ihome games against Penn State, 'Cornell, Colgate and Niagara. DISCOUNTS ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! WHY PAY MORE? . . . SAVE AT SAVE! HOT WATER HEATER $eQ95 INSTALLED ViP (ILASS UNKII, :I8GAL. AUTOMATIC:. IM-VR. WAKRANTV. pilot. I»»t Iivi-r n» 6i>IUm> per hour. IO-chI. (■«. AU-foL (Ite, eleetrle »l«o In et-nek. Price Ineludee InetolUllon White or Choice of Colors rR INSTALLKB ON nPttUKBT — WKH: OUH’ U( FREE •18 95 STANDING TOILET COMPLKTE WITH FITTINOH SHOWER CABINET llfc ^3-Pc. Catt Iron Colored BATH SETS *99* l95 KITCHEN SINKS 2 Port Stainless Steel $24.95 2 Part Cast Iron — $25.95 2 Part Steel $ 8.9S IrrOR. Colored or White Make Your Own Peal pipg , r....E3J8 r'Lj;& :........$3.58 INSTALL IT YOURSELF- FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS *19®* Complete With Stand anJi Faucet All Kindi iii Stock EXTRA SPECIAL ?:mrp«mp $0095 */3 H. P. Motor IIIb Steel Pipe 21' Length .^.neh ,2-"' ■'I I;ieK tJHIl Copper Pipe 15"- 22'’ EXTRA SPECIAL Merred Tiilo mil) Chine M With Trim Complete Showroom Ditplay -WE RENT YOU TOOLS 172 S. Saginaw « « s-aioe Opon Monday - So(urday -9< lo S:30 — Friday 9 to 6;30 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE HURRY FOR THESE FACTORY •bull All New Goodyears! Some '62 Models! Not 0 "Second" in the Botch! SAVE % 25% I THESE WILL GO FIRST! REDUCED PRICES — DISCONTINUED DESIGNS! The only wear these tires hove hod come from standing in our storage rocks! 40% OFF UP TO LOTS OF GO FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY STEP ON IT! ONLY Get This 50% Off $248 REG. $4.95 Full-width, door to door ^Top-quality rholded rubber if Looks great! In your choice of 5 colors! FLOOR MAT BARGAIN! THESE TIRES WILL GO FIRST SIZE TYPE PRICE 6.50x14 Block Tubeless ........15.65. 6.50x14 Whitewall Tubeless..........19.65 7.00x13 Block Tubeless 6-Ply. . . .22.86 7.00x14 Block Tubeless .........16.32 7.00x14 White tubeless..........18.32 7i50x14 Block Tubeless .......... .11.89 7.50x14 White Tubeless ..... 13.89 *AH Prices Plus Tax and Old Tire of Size Purchased GREAT NEW GOODYEAR That Fits ANY Family Budget! All Weather « "42" with 3-T NYLON ^ I "pri^;* and TUFSYN II «Cr«.r NO MONEY DOWNI FRe£ EXPERT MOUNTING! RETREADS YEAR-ROUND TREAD DESIGN $yS8 ONLY # EACH 750x14 Black T.T. WHITEWALLS ONLY $1.00 More TUBELESS ONLY $2.00 MORE GOOD USED TIRES DNLY 439s DEEP-TREAD —GREAT VALUES! Get o Lot More Miles Than You Poy For! • No Trade-In Required! • Each Tire Inspected by Our Tire Experts! FROM . . . $3.95 EACH! All New GDDDYEAR Tires SIZE TYPE PRICE 6.70x15 Black Tube Type 9.95 6.70x15 White Tubeleti 13.89 7.10x15 Black Tube Type 13.91 7.10x15 Narrow White Tubeleii . , . 19.95 6.00x15 Black Tubelots 17.34 6.00x15 Narrow White Tubeless . 19.34 6.50x15 Narrow White Tubeless 19.34 6.50x13 Black Tubeless 6.00x16 Black Tube Type 8.00 6.70x15 Black Tubeless 11.89 8.00x14 Black Tubeless . . . .17.15 8.00x14 White Tubeless ,21.00 •All iirlijf s phifi Ui .nd (.Id tlrf «l »)» 1 Up to 50% OFF! Budget Terms EXTRA-SPECIAL FDR TRUCKERS! FLEET-DWNERS! All Nylon R-C Truck Tires—Truly Greot Economy for Extra MileOge and Service! Size Ply Rating ““LTy'" 600x16 6 $1295 Plui Tax and Recappable Trade Keep 'Em Rolling on New Goodyears! NEH CM TAKE-OFFS 50^9 OFF CITY TIRE 50^ N. PERRY ST. —PONTIAC PHONE FE 8-0900 GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 SOUTH CASS at LAWRENCE-^PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-^123 m , /■■ THE PONTIAC t»RESS> T^IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Market Shows Lower The. following are top prices covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by NEW YORK (iPl - The stock! United Aircraft was down about nicolor. Among losers were SS RMreau of Markets as of imarket- showed a slightly lower a point. Curtiss-Wright, yester- Dpaper, Molybdenum, and Occi-Detroit Burea ^ rinii rk^nhAiirlav ♦roHintf Hmv’c flr*Hvp was dental Petroleum. Produce American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are elghtlis NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (API—American Apples Northej Apples. Nortlic Apples. Steele , Cabbage. siaR(tur( Carrots, topped, *j trend in dull preholiday trading day’s most active gainer, was dental Petroleum. ! early today. I down a fraction. Other aero- I Many key stocks were un-^sp^rte issues showed scant 'changed. Small losses outnum-change. $4 n« bored fractional gains. | IBM dropped a couple of points. IS: The market will be closed ;Fractional g^ns were madb iii tomorrow for Washington’s I.Amencan Telephone, Union Car-croo.c ,P„t Birthday, giving Wall Street a-* , long, three-day weekend. Sharp *J Z| losses for the past two sessions j Small losses were taken by ’ '* ? ascribed in part to profit Southern Pacific, Public Service I Electric & Gas. International Telephone, International Nickel, Du- Pont and, Westinghouse Electric. U.S. Smelting, which fell 11% .,|bide, Air Reduction, Chesapeake Kaiser ■& Ohio, and Texaco. Poultry and Eggs 2 u« taking Jby traders as a preweek-J m end precaution. The feeling in the street was that many trad-ers may have finished these i'ts operations. Except for a fractional loss by to 76% yesterday as second most “ U.S. Steel, most major ^teelmak-active stock, was delayed in open-125 ers were unchanged. ing. 2 W Ford and Chrysler lost a bit Prices on the American Stock i.uJ while American Motors gained Exchange were narrowly mixed, slightly and General Motors was Gainers included Aerojej-General. about unchanged. Barnes Engineering, and Tech- Exchanges to Be Closed for Washington's Day NEW YORK i^l—Major U.S. stock and compodity exchanges will be closed tomorrow in observance of the Wash-ingtop’s birthday-^oliday. Hr * The Chicago livestock market will be open, however, along with British and Canadian exchanges. The New York Stock Exchange Is.) Rich Low 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Theodore W. Kheel, Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s chief adviser in efforts to end the 76-day-old newspaper blackout, continues meeting with subcommittees of publishers and representatives of nonstriking unions today. The Photoengravers Union, one of the nine unions'whose members have been idled by the printers’ strike against four of the fcity’s nine major newspapers, was first on-today’s agenda. ★ ★ ★ Subcommittees of the publishers and of fivte craft unions met with Kheel for five hohrs Wednesday. Kheel said the sessions dealt with the working hours for the pressmen, stereotypers, mailers, deliverers and paper handlers. Khpel described the talks as information sessions, rather than negotiations. OUT OF CITY Wagner, who has been seeking to end the newspaper blackout for almost a month, was out of the city Wednesday. The talks did not include striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union because the local’s demand for a shorter work week already had been made plain to the publishers POPULAR AT SHOW ~ Pontiac Motor Division’s newest experimental car, the X400, is one of the biggest crowd attractions at the current Chicago Automobile Show. The sleek and stylish yellow convertible has been labeled “The Yellow*Bird“ by show goers. Powered by a supercharged V8 fingine, the X400 is equipped with four sidedraft carburetors. Union SfockplUng Con^itutipn Gripes The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has been Stockpiling its ammunition for an assault on the proposed new state constitution in Pontiac Saturday. Part of the ammunition was unveiled this week by the Committee On Political Education of the local council. Gus Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, and others are expected to fire a full salvo during “fact conference” scheduled for 10 a.m. in the UAW Lbcal 653 building at 386 E. Kennett Road. The five “most disagreeable parts” of the document, the council has decided, are the provisions covering: (1) Apportionment of the State Senate. (2) Finance and taxation. (3) Civil rights. (4) The change to appointive status of several state officers. <5) Acceptance of the constitution on a nonselective basis. The council termed the constitution’s 80-20 apportiiJhment formula “a gimmi^ to perpetrate minority rule in the State of Michigan.” Under this plan, they continued, “19 acres of land equals one human being.” That council theorized that, under the proposed document, a county with enough area factors, with but two people living within its boundaries, both could become a state senator with the other persons vote. “Surely this is not in line with the Democratic principles spelled out in the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution,” hey protested statement. The state Civil Rights Commission, the Council charged, has been “severely weakened by the structure set up to police it.” The new constitution, the council continued, would leave the commission “almost power-less to act.” The search and seizure provision in the proposed constitution also met with council opposition. Members questioned the legality of the section when compared to the wording of the federal constitution. The council also expressed opposition to the means of selecting ■^Mate^officers. FEARS CORRUPTION Appointing of state treasurer, auditor general, superintendent of contained ih^he old constitution funds for specific purposes also drew the council’s fire. There is no assurance that the two cents of the sales tax previously earmarked . for school operation will be used for this purpose, they said. There is no assurance, they continued, that money previously earmarked to the highway department, will be put to that use. Both areas will be left to “the whim of the malapportioned legislature,” they said. TAX OBJECTION its oppo- li' i.i Banjo, MandoHn, guitar lessons, erry Ya^es. FE 4-4700. Saint Andrews Ihurch, Hatchery Rd„ 1 opening a thrift shof Episcopal /Drayton I Feb. 22, ■y Friday sition to the provision on taxation prohibiting the levying of a graduated income tax. Be your income in the hundreds of thousands, or a Social Security Pension, the same percentage of tax would apply,’! the council noted. “This is surely not the type of tax revision the AFL-CIO subscribed to when it favored the calling of the constitutional convention.” RIGHTS OUTLOOK Civil rights is another area of dispute. public instruction and highway commissioner will only leave the door “open to graft and corruption,” council president Fred ■ said. The council feared that, because of this change, “patronage and politics will once again reign on the State Administrative Board.” The Oakland County COPE found other faults with the proposed constitution. One piece of literature lists 31 specific grievances. However, the council is willing to admit some improvements have been made over the old constitution. Their opposition lies in the fact that the people cannot select favorable provisions and discard the rest. Council President Fred Haggard said the AFL-CIO fighi against the proposed constitution will be carried to the people. ★ ★ ★ He said that council representatives would be working within the unions; passing out literature to make their position known; speaking before every available audience; and, as a final step, working outside the polls to make sure that no voter is unfamiliar with the council’s position on election day. Mulfimillion Dollar Deal Plan For Aluminum Mill DETROIT (UPI) - Fruehauf Trailer Co. of Detroit and the Hunter Engineering Co. of Riverside, Calif., will jointly build and operate a multimillion-dollar aluminum Foiling mill in Decatur, Ala., it was announced yesterday. The mill will have an annual capacity of 32.5 million pounds. New Models Introduced by Ford, AMC DETROIT (UPI)~Ford Motor Co. and American Motors Corp. brought out some new engines and models todby. ★ : ★ ★ . Ford Division said its new Falcon Sprint hardtop with a V8 engine will go on sale tomorrow at I factory list price of $2,386. A new Galaxie 500/XL two-door sports hardtop also goes on sale with, a price of $2^,090. A thunderbird limited edition Landau will sell for $4,347. Other prices Include $2,010 for Falron Futura hardtop with a 14-ihch sik-cy Under engine, $2,122 for the safne model with bucket seats and $2,600 for the Falcon Sprint convertible. it it it AMC said It has broadened its V8 line with introduction of a new 287-lnch V8 engine option for the Rambler Classic. The model was formerly avaiwle only with a six-cylinder engine. The new 198-horsepower V8 with special running gear and heavier chassis components will sell for an extra $105. Lodge (Calendar Special communication, Pontiac Lodge Nd. 21 ’F&AM, Friday, Feb. 22. Lodj^e opens 5 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Work in MM degree Past Masters night. ~Adv| George T. Pappas, \V.1\ —Adv. It will utilize Hunter Engineering’s continuous casting process, which in a single step converts molten aluminum into a continuous cast material ready for rolling into sheets. A statement sbid Decatur was selected as the site for the new facility because it i« adjacent to Fruehauf’s present aluminum extrusion plant. it it ^ 'rhe new rolling mill will supply the sheet and plate requirements for Fruehauf’s line of transportation equipment, and will supply aluminum building siding and mobile home sheet aluminum to Hufiter’s subsidiaries. Automated Metals Corp, arid Consolidated General products. Seamless Tube Co. Declares Dividend A quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share has been announced by the Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon. Net sales for the first quarter ended Jan. 31 were $6,135,547 compared with $6,348,688 for the corresponding period last year. Net earnings for the, current quarter were $298i571, equivalent to 43 cents a share, against. $.339,-909, for 49 cents a share, a year :fs Council El( Area Dealers Two Oakland Coqntj)’ Buick automobile dealers 1*8ve been elected to two-year terms on the Buick Dealer Council,/ in the Detroit zone. / They are Carl F; FischCr, j>res-Ident and treasurer of Fischer Buick, Inc., 808 S. Woodward Ave.t Birmingham, and C. M. Shelton, president of Shelton Pon-tlac-Buick, Inc., 223 Main St. Rochester. /■■ ■ T;1IE POXTTAC PRESS? TTTURSDAY. FEBRltAKY 21, 1903 ADVBIVJ'IBEMItNT P6R BtD8 Education of the achool ■iot of the OIW of Pontlao. Pontiac. il(W)i will receive sealed bide (or'the ‘ruetion and eompietlon of i Elementary 8cho he aohool District b #6an) I city of Pontiac, Pontiac, MIchlean, until 3:00 p.m., E.B.T., Tuesday, February 36. 1063, at the office of the Board of Education. - ---------n Street, Pontiac, Mtchlaan, -------- -I. t which time and place ail t »e .publicly opened an(* ........ Separate proposals a nase mo "U'—nicoincai worn Proposals must be. on forms furnished by the> architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or ceHlfled check In thb 13, 1063, Linn Smith ________________— — - - Adams Road, Birmingham. Mlohlea... A check In the amount of tso.oo must be'submitted as a desposlt for each set ' iclflcatlons.,------------------- ‘‘ ■" 1 specificatic n return of h good condition i t the opening of b furnfsh satisfactory Performance Bon< and luibor and Material Bond, each In the amount Of 100% of the contract, the total,cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. Service for Harold J. Chambers, 59, of 277 E. Pike St„ will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Evangel Temple witi) burial in White ChajQpl Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Chambers, an employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died yesterday. Survmng are his wife, Laura; a daughter Carrie L. at home; a brother and four sisters. ......... 1 period of thirty (30) days after official opening of bids. The Board of Education re— rl|(ht to reject any or all, bids In y inforinall- ...;”tttn‘ Board of E^uv........ School District of the City of Pontlao Pontlao. Michigan OLENII H. GRIFFIN Becretary Feb. 14 ■ ........ MRS. NELL L. CLAY Service for Mrs. Nell L. Clay, 44, of 321 Fisher St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Liberty Baptist LEGAL NOTICE Open competitive examination for recruits for Fire and Police Departments. Waterford Township. Oakland County, Michigan. ' . Qualifications for F(re Dept.—Aire 31-31 at time of application. Cltlsen of D.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Qualifications for Police Department; Age 31-33 Incl. Cltlsen of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township for 1 year prior to date of application. Applicants may apply for either department but not for both. For further Information as to requirements contact Chief of Department to which you are applying. Deadline for receiving anpllcatlons wlh be noon February' 36. 1363. Written examination to rank persons for eligibility will be held March 3. 1963 - at Maple Hill Education Development Center, 387 Oakland. Birmingham. Michigan. By Order of Waterford Township Civil Bervlce Commission, Charles K. Zamek, Chairman Civil Bervlce Commission __ REV. ROY F. LAMBERT Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Clay, a member of the Community Baptist Church, died Monday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Smith Clay; sons and daughters, Andrew Rudolph of Selma, Ala., Joe Young Jr., Percy Rudolph, Velma, Bennie, Erma and De-loris Clay, all of Pontiac; and Evangula, Martha, Mary and Dorothy L. Jones, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are a sister Mildred Soles and two brothers, Arthur Clay and Willie Zigler, both of Pontiac. 14. 19. 16. 18. 13, 30. 21. 23 and 23. 1363 ORDINANCE NO. 1466 Adopted February 13. 1863 Effective March 1. 1663 Ap Ordinance ti ?ow3e°t' 0 Amend t .finance No. ___ g Zone Ordinance ___antlsc Ordalr-- tiding Zone Map o , .................. A Section 13 T3N, RtOE described as beginning at N. 'A corner of Section 13. thence B. 86” 36' 18” W. along ‘A line 484,38 feel; thence N, r 47' 60’' W. 397 feet: thence SW'ly on BEUy right-of-way line of O.T.R.R. belt line to Oakland Avenue; thence 8. 46” 30’ 40" B. along Oakland Avenue 162,18 feet to Tallahassee Avenue; thence along N. line ol Tallahassee Avenue to N. and H. V, BecHon 16 thence N. 1’ 31’ 37” W. 126 feel to beginning Being Lots 143-108 Inclusive elso vaeaied adjacent to Lota 161-108 Woodward Gardens (now vacated!. J.8 acres, more or leas. Parcel 3. 8. of Tallahassee Avenue right-of-way—Part of NW Vs Section 19. T3N, RIDE beginning at a pi.......... ‘ 8 1" 31’ 37" E. 186.04 leet N thence B. 1" 31' 27" E. 184.71 8. 87" 33’ 30" W. 689.37 I NE'ly line of Oakland Avenue 40" 29’ 40" W. along the Nl Oakland Avenue 92 feet Hue of Tallahassee Aveni end E’ly along the S’ly hassee Avenue to beginning. 132-148 and alley adjacent i 138 of Woodward t dietant 3.6 a flection 2; e pr 1( The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Manufactir'--made pursuant to the recomm of the City, Plan Commission i Commission la hereby appointed - report, Upon s Commission previous Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas HAROLD J. CHAMBERS troit and Armenian Relief Society of the St. Sarkis Church. Surviving' are a daughter Mari Kevorkian of Pontiac; two sons, John and George, both of Pontiac; and a brother. ArrangemeHts are by the .Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horhe. REV. MRS. NORA PEARSON Service for Rev. Mrs. Nora Pe'arson, 83 of 309 Crystal Lake Drive will be 1 p.m. Saturday in New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Pearson’s body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A member of the Lake Street HENRY G. FRANCISCO Service for Henry G. Francis-), 60, of 36 Florence Ave. was held at the Green Funeral Home in Atlanta Monday. Mr. Francisco died Saturday after a long illness, A former manager of Goodwill Industries in Pontiac, he was a member of the First Free Methodist Church and the Retired Citizen's Club. Church of God, she died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are sons and daughters, Exell Pitts of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Ivy Ross, Mrs. Myrtle Gardner, Mrs. Flora Jackson, Grady McFee and Joseph Church-well Jr., all of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. Southfield Hit by $50,000 Suit Also Ask $20,000 From Ex-Policeman The City of Southfield and a fprmer city policeman who handcuffed a Detroit woman to a tree are defendants in two Oakland County Circuit Court suits totaling $70,000, FRANK M. DAVISON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Frank M. Davison, 69, of 2722 Wabum Road died unexpectedly of a heart attack tit his home early today. His body is at D6nelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was a retired employe of Chrysler Corp. in Sterling Township. Surviving are his wife Venue; two daughters; Mrs. Alan Pike and Mrs. Bruce Pike, both of Pontiac; two sisters and three grandchildren. ROY C. FULLER WALLED LAKE — Service for former resident Roy C. Fuller, 78, of Douglas, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A former soliciting freight agent for Grand Trunk Railroad, Mr. Fuller died Monday in Douglas. He was a member of the Pontiac and Detroit traffic clubs. His body will be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. Surviving are his wife Lula; a son Thomas of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Marjorie Ruegnitz of Castra Valley, Calif.; a brother Harold G, of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. A citizens committee to develop a master school plan for the community will be proposed to school board members tonight by Waterford Township Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The proposed committee, which could include as many as 100 persons, would anticipate needs of the district, according to Tatroe. Subcommittees would study existing facilities, determine needed new school sites and specify school construction standards. Present school buildings will be adequate through the 1963-64 academic year, Tatroe said, but than additional classroom space will be needed. In other business at the monthly board meeting, Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent, will report the results of achievement and mental maturity tests in the schools as compared to results of similar testing few years ago. The woman,. Mrs. Bertha Gold. 31, asks $50,000 in damages from the city for the July incident. Her husband, Sidney, named cx-patroliAan Richard Wort as defendant in a second suit for $20,000. Mrs.'Gold said the city “had Surviving are his wife Marion: rea.son to believe Wort was men-| BERT GOODRICH a son Donald R. of I'Yanklin, N. taHy incompetent.’’ 1 OXFORD - Service for Bert C.; five daughters, Mrs. Ronald| The city should have known “he!Goodrich, 82, of 35 Glaspie St. Smith with whom he made his ^ „„ will be 2 p.m. Saturday at home, Mrs. 'Ted Cooper o San a -.............- - -- of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr.s. Joe| “ ^ ^ Rosser of Mundelien, 111.; and 23l grandchildren. Shb claims she suffered “acute anxiety’’ and “will suffer agony I lAx/i/Door ?T195 957 FORD 1959 FORD ^ Ranch Wagon $795 , $895 \I0HN \McAUUFFE FORD7 It^C. —^30 Oaklond Avenue, Pontiacj J^ich. 'I',' '/I \ t ■ '\ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1963 —Today's Televisiofi Programs- FngiMiu ftiratibed ligr stallaiw listed la this coluniii am sabjeet te ohwige without notice . ChBHttel ft-WJBK>TV Ch»onrt 4-WWJ-TV Ch.nnel »—WXyS»TV Chmnel O-OKtW-TV Ohinnel B6-WTUS TONIGHT 8:00 (2) News (4)Ml^uad (7) Movie: “Last of the Cotnmanches.” (In Progress.) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (SO) Ainerican Econoiny 6:20 (2) Editorial. Sports 6:2S (2) Weather (I) Weather ’ 6:90 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Supercar (56) American Art Today 6:^K4) Sports 6:45 (4^" (7) 7:00 (2) (4) . (7) Rebel (9) Huckleberry (S6) Lehmann M 7:30 (2) Mr. Ed (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Killer Leopf, ard.” (1954). Johnny . VSheffield. (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Leonard Bernstein (7) EionnaReed (56) Computer 8:30 (4) Dr, Kildare (7) Leave It to Beaver 9:00 (2) TwUight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 0:30 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy 10:00 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Andy Williams * (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News -(9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2)'Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen - Variety (7) Movie: “Okinawa,” (1952). Pat O’Brien, Cameron Mitchell. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight.-Carson (9) Movie: “Cry Wolf.” (1947). Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Basehart. TV Features Escapes in Museum LEONARD BERNSTEIN, 8 p. m. (2) Repeat broadcast of Japanese and Western music. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 8:30 p. m. (7) Beaver’s invited'to appear on TV program, but when parents watch, he isn’t on it. TWILIGHT ZONE, 9 p. m. (2) Clerk escapes from drab existence in visits to museum. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7) Ensign^ seems des-^toed to get nuuTied to Improve Navy-native relations. ANDY WILLIAMS, 10 pi. m. (4) Old-time vaudeville saluted in color show with Fred MacMurray, Carol (Planning guests. \ PREMIERE, 10 p. m. (7) Drama about brilliant,' Irre-spohaible i.......................................... —.— scientist who constantly takes unnecessary chanc^n experiments endangering lives of others and his MOVIE, 11:^R. m. (7) “Okinawa.’* (1952). Destroyer’s crew thinks it’s heade$l home from war until captain reveals invasion of Japaniiso island scheduled. Pat O’Brien, Camerpu Mitchell. v Inhabitants of Wallis and Futuna Islands gained full rights as fVencb citizens , when they acquired H.the status of French Overseas Territories In 1959. ENVOY TO CANADA - Ivan Shpedko, 44, Soviet diplomat, has been appointed ambassador to Canada, according to the Soviet news agency Tass. To'Eye Drinking Age MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - The state senate was to consider two resolutions today calling for statewide referendum on whether raise the minimum beer drinking age to 21. Liffle Girl Takes Loss of Legs WATERLOO, N.Y. (f)-Danc-ing was Debbie Marcuccilli’s greatest joy. But it will be a long time before Debbie dances The pretty, 7-year-old youngster, who had been taking dancing lessons for four years, wept a little when her parents told her that her legs are gone. Then she dropped off to sleep. Debbie lost much of her right leg Feb. 13 in the collision of a school bus and a tractor - trailer in thfs central New York village. Doctors’ efforts to save the left leg failed, and it was amputated below the knee Monday. The bright-eyed child learned the truth Tuesday when her father placed her in a wheelchair. She complained that her pajama bottoms were too tight. Actress Portraying Sophie Can't Get Plump Enough “Is part of my leg gone?” she asked. ' Later that day, Orazio and Sylvia Marcuccilli told their dnly daughter both legs are gone. “What am I going to do .. . how will I walk?” she asked. ' Orazio, 33^ 6n unemployed factory worker, said Debbie was told that she will be taken to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester and fitted with artificial limbs. “She took it good. She was happy about it,” he said. Debbie was reported in good spirts. Many gifts, including more than a dozen dolls and stuffed animals, helped to brighten her life. One of her most prized toys is a stuffed-elephant sent by Ralph Worden, 32, driver of the school bus. Worden also was hospitalizc>d hi the crash. Marcuccili said he was laid Grind Coffee Fresh for That Good Taste (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Cjerman Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys ii) “ - (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Woman Hater.’ (1949). Stewart Granger. i:05 (56) Spanish Lesson i:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Youra for a Song (56) American Art Today FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Mouie: “Millie’s Daugh ter.” (1947). (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To TelHhe Truth (9) National School Show (56) Your Health 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (i) News 10:30 (2) I Love^Lucy 00 (2) Love of Life (4) (C!olor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequence: (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round (56) Spanish I.«ssons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News :0o (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: ’Tugboat Annie.” (1933). Wallace Beery, Robert Young. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Ckiuft (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Drama Festival 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News, 4:30 (2) Edge of-Night (4) M^e Rootoi for Daddy (7) Discovery ’6^ \ (9) Mickey Mouse (3u^ 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Dr. Cyclops.” (1940). Albert Dekker. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Fortunes of Captain Blood.” (1950). Louis Hayward, Patricia Medina. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (58) British Calendar 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Common Mart Prexy to Talk With Kennedy BRUSSELS (UPI) - Walter Hallstein, president of the European Common Market, will confer with President Kennedy next month on the situation created by France’s veto of Britain, Informed sources said today. The sources said Hallstein would go to Washington “around March 4” for talks with Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Christian Herter, the President’s special representative for overseas trade. By EARL WILSON * NEW YORK—I sneaked a peek at the gal who’s to play Sophie Tucker on the Broadway stage—Libi Staiger—and I didn’t think she’d overeaten enough yet. She wasn’t plump enough yet. “I’ve eaten like a horse . . . I’ve gone from 130 to 150,” said the forthcoming star of the stage show, “Sophie.” She was in black tights, rehearsing at the Broadway Theater — and she looked merely . . . well-rounded . . . shapely . . . cushiony ... alluring. That’s the secret. If you are interested in main taining your own or your family’s good nutrition, you had better get one or two of my little lessons before I turn up missing. To begin with, send me “I’ve been eating whipped cream . . . chocolate cake ... I eat all the time . . . ugh!” she winced. “I ean wear some padding to miake me look 170.” ^ “Why aren’t you fatter?” I asked Hie Hai;;risburg, III., actress whom Sophie Tucker herself picked for the Show which breaks in at Columbus Feb. 28. a oo V.U1U WCUCl IS a stamped, self-addressed envelope [better s o 1 v e n t of pepperment, and ask for Pamphlet No. 36,'Wintergreen or other aromatic WILSON “You see, I have a lot of dancing to do, and I eat mashed potatoes and gravy and chocolateS^but I dance it off. I have to rush right out to Lindy’s and eat htjrawberry cheesecake after work. , . “Anyway,” she said, “we show Sophie. Tucker between the ages of 17 to 32/ She wasn’t so . . . uh . . . well-built them.” Steve Allen, who wrote the music for the show, thinks she’s plump eqough and Libi’s husband, Jeorme Eskow,^ director, agrees. Sophie Tucker, when she looks at Libi in a few days, may think she’s TOO fat—or Sophie won’t be very feminine. “Well, so long,” groaned Libi starting off toward Lindy’s. ^‘G( to consume some more calories. Ugh!” ★ ★ ★ By DR. WILLIAM BRADY In that fine little book, “The National Malnutrition,” the author, ' D. T. Qu i g 1 e y, M. D,. F.A.C.S., says he first found out about the delicious flavor of fresMy milled grain on a lecture trip to Seattle^ Wash. At breakfast at the Olympic hotel, he noticed the extremely fine flavor of the wholewheat bread and biscuit, and on inquiry found that the hotel was using its own miil, grinding its own whole wheat flour fresh every morning. Fresh. . , astringent as possible. But if you are brewing it to serve as a beverage, watch the pot and snatch it off the fire before it begins to boil. Boiling temperature not only drives off the aroma into the atmosphere hut extracts the tannin from the coffee grounds. A temperature a little lower than boiling leaves the aroma in the pot and tannin in the grounds. Freshly ground coffee is always better than coffee that has been ground and stored for weeks. Start the brewing with cold water, and let the coffee stand in the cold water for an hour Or so or even overnight, before heating. This keeps more of the ard-matic or empyreumatic oil in the coffee, just as cold water off about six months ago and considered ending Debbie’s dancing lessons. “But her teacher said, that whatevM- you do, don’t let her quit. So we kept her going.” W " IT if ' ' He said he has been offWed employment at a plant in Auburn and will kno\y by the end of the week whether he has the jobj The Marcuccillis have three other children, all boys. BUYS 10“ RCA $1495 14“ Stewo rt-Wo rnor - $1995 17“ GE $2495 16“ RCA $2995 'Wheat to Eat.” While waiting for this little lesson to arrive — I’m notoriously tardy and have always four or five thousand letters waiting for replies — after, all, I do have to gambol on the bowling green two or three afternoons a week, it’s my only recreation — white waiting for an answer, scout around and see if you can find little old coffee mill in the attic. BRINGS SATISFACTION You will get a good deal of satisfaction from buying coffee in the bean and grinding it fresh every morning — that is, if you have no obsessions against the use of a cup or two of coffee at brehktost. I haveNiaid many times that when the ahoma of ’ coffee per- Tlie West German staesman is going to the Unit- d States ostensibly to deliver a lecture at Columbia University on the prospects of the Ckimmon Market. He will leave Brussels March 2. The Washington talks also will deal with the coming round of tariff talks hetWeen the United Slater and European countries as authorized by the U.S. Trade Expansion Act. The talks will be aimed at mutual tariff concessions on certain goods. Herter visited Brussels las month for preliminary talks with Common Market officials. THE MIDNIGHT EARL , . . Benay Venuta—recently divorced from actor Fred Clark—is visiting her new beau and possibly next husband. Maxwell Klein, aL„ . money man, in Phoenix. . '.Some of the rich Greeks are giving up lush apartments in N.Y. anticipating a crackdown by their gov- , ^ Hioannlf ernment on luxury living abroad . . . George Jessel-off to Wash-n . . . submarine fleet. It will supple- ington to lunch with Vice President Johnson-said “but I suppose British Blue Steel bomb A«I.,mniof mill T-,v, I.. 11 P^P®^ brCWlng Of WfeO. I /.on hn R/,,,. (Copyright, 1963) 17“ Bendix $29»5 21" RCA $3495 British Work on N-Device to Continue 21“ Sylvania $3995 21“ Motorola $4995 LONDON (AP) - The British government said yesterday that it will continue developing a secret nuclear weapon to be carried by Britain’s H-bombers. The weapon, details of which have not been announced, is expected to help fill the gap left by the junking of the American bomber-borne Skybolt missile until Britain has a Polaris-equipped some (Columnist will write that I’m going there to marry an 11-year-old girl.” (He still feels hurt about those ancient gags about ex-wife Lois Andrew.s—things like “I carried my wife’s books home from school yesterday.” In many years of knowing Georgie well, agree with him that he has a legitimate squawk.) . . . When Joe E. Brown received the Interfaith Award at the Waldorf, he gave credit to the fact he prayed to God to prevent him from hating. “And I know of no person in the world whom I have ever hated,” he said. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: Sign on a truck: “This truck has been in eight accidents and never lost one. Remembered Quote: “A classic i.s something that everybody want to have read and nqbody wants to read.” (Mark Twain). That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1963) —Today's Radio Programs— WJB (TM) OKbW (Ml WW« (9M> WXTZ (in*) WOAR (1 WrON (I4M) WIBK (1M«> • iN—WJR. N«wi WWJ. New« CKLW. Nowi WJBK. Robert E. Lee WCAR. Bacarellft WPUN. Newe, Bportf CKLW. Joe Otatlle ^^CAR. Uei|^ sirarta >. Onan Mu iR. Torch I WPON,' Norm O’NeU WHFt Don McLeod TiM—WJR, Newi. Sports WWJ. Phono Opinion Bd^orcan WJBK, J.' Bellbof WCAR. Carender WHFI. Area. State Newa 7i(*-WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW. B. Selgrlet WHPl. Tom Clay ronijilit II: 15-WJR. Concert , New.. 1 /)R, Muel WHPL Newi. Tom Clay 10:»—WWJ. World Newa 10.-4»v-wtyJ. SIni Alone n:0»~WJR, Newi. Sporls WWJ. Newa WJBK.' Mawi. Amy WCAR. Mewi, Bhertdin CKLW. Bye Opener WPON. Dale TIno JJBK ......... ...... WCAa Newi. Sheridan WPON. Newe. Dale Tino WHPL News. Muelo wwo, news, it WKYB, Woil CKLW. News. Dsrid WJBK. News. Arery WCAR. News WPON. News. Dale Tino WHPL News, Sports lyStLWJIL Music Hall WXVZ. jWolt, News —”1, News, Sports ---- Harris l«jl WWJ. News. Martens WXyZ. News. Wolf CKLW. News. David WJBK. News. Avery WCAR. News. Martyn WPON. News, Dale Tino WHPl, Burdick. Music lOtSO—CKLW. Joe Van WCAR, News WPON, News, Jerry Olsen WHPl, News, Music FRIDAY APTKRNOON l*iW>-.WJR, News, Farm as WCAR, Newa. Purse WIMM, News, Jerry Olsen. I, Music MiW-WJR. Bud Quest WXVZ Winter. Newa News, Art Llnklet- WWJ News Ask Nelshbor wxyi, Winter, News rmi.m Ndere. Reid I;30—WJR, Carry Moore liea-WJR. News. Wood WWJ. News, Hultnmii WXYZ, Jokl Rcbnslliui. New WJBK, News, Loe WCAR, News WPON, News, Beasley WHPL Nows, Don McLeod l:0«-WJR, News, Jim Clark WWJ, News. Hultman WXYZ. Joel Sebastian CKLW, Davies WHPL 1 8!»0--WJR, Mnslo Hall WWJ. Emphasis. Utiltiim WXYZ. aebastlap. News 4JOO-WJR. News. Music H WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebastian (nU.W, News, Davies W,mK, News. Lea WCAR. News. Sherldim 1 2 4 r" 6 7 8 r- nr It 13 14 IS 17 18 20 [24 IF 26 27 29 30 ^1 dO pr RT 44 '4A 48 49 50 gr 52 53 b4 55 57 58 59 61 62 63 O4 bT 21 " which can be carried by the Roy- The government made its disclosure. in a white paper report- This dissolves the emphyre- al Air Force jet bombers, nmatic or aromatic oil or essence yet leaves the tannin in the coffee grpunds. The essence is what you smell when coffee bolls. If you’d rather breathe it than drink it, go ahead and boil it. Many followers who have Little Lesson No. 8, “What to Eat and Why,” (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope) tell me they never knew how good coffee tastes until they began making it in the way calculated to extract the aroma and leave the bitter topnin (tannic acid) in the grounds. '■A; ★ . ★ If you are preparing tea or coffee for use as a moist dressing for burns, by all means boll it thoroughly and ao make it as ing that Rritain will spend |5.23 billion for defense in the next fiscal year. Nuclear deterrent was high on the cost list. The secret British weapon originally was intem|ed for tactical use by fighteB planes flying close to the ground to avoid discovery by enemy radar. The white paper said experts had decided it could be adapted speedily and cheaply to give a strategic nuclear punch to the high-flying jet bombers. “Notwithstanding the cancellation of Skybolt,” the white paper said, “the responsibility for providing British strategic nuclear power will rest upon bomber command for some years to come.” God of Mirth to Take Turn at Mardi Grds I NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Mo-'' mus the God of Mirth takes over this city’s wild carnival streets tonight to contribute his share to the Mardi Gras warmup festivities. 6a IroquoUn . IndUn „..'n|)tvld ' 34 Pi'lniilif skin 63 aifck ilnI.Ur . «5 ao*?riilounU DOWN 88 Obaerve 0 Prevleua Puiala WJBK, Newa. Lee WOAR, Newa. Bberlrt»n WON. Newa, Benaley - " McLeod WHPL Newa.' Don 8;88-WJR. Newa, Ml WXYZ. Bebeallan, l CKLW. Hud Duvlat it }'nL(l!lnu\V|)l'r 4 strl)> of bacon 6 Cllemlcal aufllx »a King Sargon and his Krewe (club) of Babylon raised the carnival fever several notches last night with the brightest parade of the season. Momus will recall famous movies of the past when he parades tonight with His IS lavishly decorated: floats. Starting time will be 6:15 p.m-Happy but orderly crowds jammed St. Charles Avenue, Canal Street and the French Quarter again last night to greet the Babylon parade. King Sargon showed off floats depicting Hans Christian Apdersen’s fairy tale^i and he lighted up each one wjth electric lamps operated by generator lildden under papier ihao|ie, 17“ Portable $5995 24“ RCA $8995 60 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joslyn OPEN 9 to 9 HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPANY CLOSE-OUT SALE HEATH-DAY$TROM STEREO AMPLIFIER SQNOTONE House! of Hearing (Off Baldwin) Poniian i>3E2-122.'» mnmrvm BOB’S RESTAURANT 1018 Joslyn FE 3-9811 Spaghetti and Meat Balls Ereiy Saturday Family Style (All You Can Eat) .n per person 5-9 p.m. Family Styte ak FRIED CHICKEN Every Sat. S-9 P.M. ALSO DAILY SPECIALS OKN) 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Doily 3UUULlLmJUUUUUUL5UUU^ LONDON'S TV for Bis Vilios . . . Excollenf StnriCo RCA\and ZENITH Color-aWk and White CONDON’S RADIO & TV 710 WIST HURON—Acr088 frai Now Po«» Offloo FI 4-9716 'U i r! . . ..............'■' ' 1'..'’■'■■'" ''''■ ■ Tltft rt)NTIAC PRgSS. THUHSOAY, FKBRUARY ai, 188!) . __ ’v t ' pJunior Edilori Quit on I L SEA GULLS QUESTION: Do sea gulls make a nest? ANSWER: Most of us have seen sea gulls, yet very few of us will ever see a sea gull’s nest. This is not because gulls do not built nests, but because they choose inaccessible places for nests, where few enemies can come to rob Uiem of their Most gulls love water, being vvith either their children or their marriage, James said. A large number of those, he continued, stemmed from difficulties arising in homes where three generations are living together. An "Advisory Committee on Services to the Aging” was set up to determine how the agency's interest can be more clearly developed-within the community. It required 12 years to build the Brooklyn bridge. Have a Silver Treat on usi this complete 52-pc. service fer 8 1847 Rogers BROS. America's Finest Sllvarplsts 'Yottll be delighted to own America’s Finest Silverplate. Each piece has the look of sterling... so beautifully crafted and finished to add sparkling radiance id your table for many years to come. Offer ends February 23, 1963. SllAlVS 24“ SA61NAW 'Micmm motsi jmm' "T rrlsM Includr FeS/rel ts» \c>u n ('oiini on I ('os(.h rSt) ill So;ii-s SEARS HOEHIJCK AND CO 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Tlmni. Fri. and Sal. ay more: Shop From 9:4S to 5t30 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in Any City Metered Lot! Tuesday and Wednesday Multi-Speed Sabre Saws with Case, 24-bIades Regidarly $61.46 No power loss 4999 NO MONEY DOWN 00 Sears Easy Payment Plan Three speeds; high, for soft or hard woods;’ medium, for brass, aluminum or copper; low, for steel and plastic cutting. Change cutting speeds without power loss. Save more a^ Sehrs! Hurry in tonight! Sears Sabre Saw Table, just................7.99 Rich' V hayl-Covered Folding Doors Beg. $9.75 6’^ Exotic Philippine Lauan Wall Panels Clay beige decorator set Nves epace swinging doors waste. Easy to clean vinyl. 32x80”. 38x80”, Kea. 111.75... 8.97 %-HP Jet Pumps for Shallow Wells Keg. *79.95 69*® NO MONEY DOWN' */4-HP Submersible Sump Pumps wo gallons per hour. Jet, tank and check valve ■nclnded. Self-priming action. Save. *on .Seam Easy Payment Flan Scars Price 44**^"* Ntl MONEY IH)WN' Water cooled higli-Hpeer«ftteed your money m: SEARS Call for FREE Estimate Now! Cutes, End mid Comer Foals Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St, Basement 154 North SaginawX Plioiie FE 5-4171 i