The Weather i'wwasr Utll« warmer tomorrow ■ ' .■ (Ocuiit r»ia i) v MNU^RY 30, 1963 -34 f AGES ACTORS VIEW PRODUCTION - Pontiac Motor Division played host to members of the cast of “Camelot,” now in Detroit, as they toured the plant’s production facilities. From left, are William Squire, Christopher Cary and Maureen Bailey. The performers reported this was the first time they had ever seen a car assembled. Gl Combat Hinted FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Congress received today a strong hint that the United States would send combat troops into South Viet Nam if the Communists launch an open attack from North Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified to a “new feeling of ebtofidence” that victory is possible the current American in tne current supported wit by South Vietnamese forces against Communist guerrillas. He told the House Armed Services Committee the United States is alert to the possibility that the Communists, sensing defeat in their guerrilla efforts, might resort to open attack from across the 17th Parallel. * * * “Obviously, this . . . could require a greater direct participation by the United States,” the defense secretary said. McNamara made these other points in lengthy testimony to a closed-door session of the House Armed Services Committee: —The United States does not want to dominate the North Atlantic Treaty Organization but will have to stay in the driver’s seat as long as it carries so much of the Western defense load. ★ ★ ★ —There is increasing evidence that the Communist unity of Russia and Red China has been “fractured —perhaps irreparably.” —Getting rid of the Skybolt missile will save the nation $2 billion and have “no effect whatsoever” on the future of its big bomber force. * ★ ★ —Russia “may now have or soon achieve” the ability to put bomb-carrying satellites into orbit. But there doesn’t seem to be any logical reason to do this because there are much more efficient ways of delivering nuclear explosives on targets. Warming Trend Caresses City; Cold Spell Ends The cold spell was broken In Pontiac last night when the weatherman gave the city a mild 12 above. Skies will be clear and temperatures will dip to 5 above tonight, then climb to a warmer 20 tomorrow. Friday will continue a little warmer but temperatures are expected to be colder over the weekend. The mercury reading alt 2 p. m. was 19. To Require Increase in Current Tax Rate to $14.98 Per $1,000 The City Commission last night adopted a record $6,788,103 city budget for 1963. The budget would require a tax rate of $14.98 per $1,000 - a $1.12 hike over the current tax rate on an assumed total assessed valuation of $288, million. Although the adopted budget is $347,304 above last year’s budget, It still represents a cut of some $257,332 from the budget originally proposed by City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Commissioners voted (H) in approving the budget. Commissioner Milton R. Henry arrived late and didn’t vote on budget items. ★ ★ ★ ■ The budget action also Involved passage of resolutions calling for the following appropriations: 1. A 1 per cent pay hike across the board and Nfull payment of Blue Cross-Blue Shield premiums for city employes. 2. A $13,625 fund to pay for free parking in downtown municipal parking lots between Feb. 1-May 1. The city’s share is to be $8,625 and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, $5,000. PROPERTY TAX Some $4,314,240 is to be raised by local property tax. The remaining $2,273,863 is to come from other revenues, such as charges for city services and mdney from the state. The 1 per cent pay hike amounts to $50,000. The benefit increase is $40,$00 over last year’s budgeted figure. The pay hike was approved by a 5 to 1 vote over objections from the Pontiac Firefighters’ Association. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom cast the lone vote against the pay hike. Carl Widdis, president of the Firefighters, said the association ‘feels the Yarger Pay Plan, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Bitter Division Kennedy’s attempt to unite school aid supporters has split Congress — PAGE A-3. New Characters Ev Dirksen and Charlie Halleck are going to add new characters to cast of their show — PAGE A-16. IQ, Ability Mind can be trained to study, learn PAGE D-9. Area News............A-4 Astrology .......... D-9 Church News ..,,. .. D-9 Comics ..............D-9 Editorials ..........A-6 Markets ........ D-10 Obituaries .........D-ll Sports .........D-6—D-8 Theaters ............B-8 TV-Radio Programs D-15, Wilson, Earl........D-15 Women’s Pages B-12—B-15 FLAMING WRECKAGE - This tail section is all that remained after a Continental Airlines prop-jet airliner crashed last night and burst into flames. It was Kansas City Municipal Airport’s first fatal air tragedy. Five passengers and a crew of three were killed. 4 Planes Crash in Few Hours Undetermined Number of Persons Die By The Associated Press Four pimps crashed within a few hours last night and today with an undetermined casualty ,ML ,,, -.v? • v , A Navy antisubmarine patrol plane with 14 persons aboard went down in the Allan tie Ocean 238 miles southeast of New York. Rafts were reported sighted but there was no report of any survivors being seen. WWW The plane, a P3A Orion out of Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland was last heard from at 2:48 a.m. when it made radio contact with Patuxent. At that time the plane was 225 miles southeast of New York City. SPEED TO AREA A Coast Guard cutter and two Navy destroyers sped to the area. An Air Force B52 jet bomber crashed today in the rugged San-:gre de Cristo Mountains 45 miles northeast of Santa Fe, N.M. ★ it it There was at least one survivor of the crew of six. The bomber was based at Walker Air Force Base near Roswell, N.M. At Kansas City, Mo., a four-engine Continental Airlines Viscount prop-jet crashed into a dike last night while attempting a landing at Municipal Airport, killing all eight persons aboard. The plane had seats for 59 passengers but carried only five. A Witness said the plane was afire as it approached the runway. In New Orleans, a small passenger plane with only the pilot and co-pilot aboard crashed and sank last night in Lake Pontchar-Irain. Meredith Decides to Stay in School JACKSON, Miss. (3—James H. Meredith said today he plans to enroll for the spring semester at the Uni versity of Mississippi, • The 29-year-old Negro, the first—and still the only appropriations for a capital out —person of his race ever knowingly admitted as a stu*,ay (buiWing) program’ W8her dertt at t H e uinversity/ Finance to ’Cut’ LANSING (#)—Gov. George Romney today proposed a record $547-million “balanced” general fund state budget which he said would rebuild confidence in Michigan’s financial integrity. “This budget is both prudent—because it lives within its income—and progressive—because it provides for the future,” Romney de* dared in a message to a joint session of the legislature. The governor predicted total anticipated revenues for the 1963-64 fiscal year would reach $560.6, leaving a surplus for reduction of the state's deficit of $13.6 million. Michigan’s deficit as of last July 1 was $85.6 million. Romney said that all reports Indicated that the state would have a current year operating surplus of $33 million to apply upon the deficit. The combination of the two surpluses—$46.6 million—would reduce the $85.6-million deficit by about 54 per cent, he said. The deficit would then be down to $39 million. “The reduction of the deficit by this amount will do much to improve Michigan's economic climate and stimulate confidence,” Romney asserted. The previous budget request record was set last year when then-Gov. John Swainson proposed the figure $528 million. ASKS INCREASES Romney called for increased ade the announcement to amen here. “The Negro is not going,’’ he told his new! conference. “I, James H. Meredith, am going.” He read a statement before a battery of newsmen and television cameras. Meredith said he had “pondered the question for several days” and had taken into consideration the feelings of people in this country and throughout the world. “I weighed this against my own personal position,” he said. * ★ ★ Meredith arrived at the news conference in the Negro Masonic Temple smiling and dressed in a dark suit and tie. He said he had decided to make his decision known at a news conference because newsmen had requested they get sufficient notice “so they could be present if they desired.” “It Is a great tragedy for America that It is a big news item whether or not a student will attend a university,” he said. GETS SCHOOL OK The news conference was 20 minutes late getting under way because a secretary who was to mimeograph Meredith’s statement was absent. Meredith said he planned to register Thursday or Friday. Asked about his grades—report edly low enough in some subjects to give him academic trouble Meredith said he considered the matter to be a personal one. Mart Partners Boycott France education, school aid, economic expansion, mental health, civil service pay raise, and other indi vidual projects and programs. Merely to mailfitaln the present level of state services, the governor said, a total of $29.5 million must be added to current general fund appropriations of $511.7 million. Bonn Will Continue Efforts for British WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Siafe Department today denounced France’s blackballing of Britain’s entry into the Common Market. But it said the action could do no more than delay Atlantic unity. < BRUSSELS (UPI) - The five Common Market partners of France split with President Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5 Charles de Gaulle today over his veto of British membership in the European union. All five boycotted a meeting called by France to discuss barriers against Anglo-American investments in Europe. In Bonn, the West German government annpunced that it will continue efforts to make Britain a full member of the Common Market. The announcement followed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) HOMER V. HANCOCK Death Takes H. V. Hancock Local Businessman III for Two Months Homer V. Hancock, a partner in the Hancock Iron Works, died early this mornirtg in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of two months. He was 79. Part of this increase, he explained, must go for state aid to local school systems, which are faced with an influx of 58,-006 more children into classrooms in the coming year. “This budget is designed primarily to meet the needs of the people—now and in the future,” Romney declared. “This budget does not permit us to do everything we would like to do, but it will permit us to do the things that we must do.” The Republican governor told the GOP - controlled legislature, which is expected to look favorably on the budget, that adoption of his recommendations would be a “major step in restoring the confidence of our own people and of the nation in our integrity as a state.” Romney saicHhe budget shows that Michigan can live within its income and still meet the most pressing public service needs of the people. “But it does more than that,” he said, “it Shows that Michigan, can look ahead and recognize its problems and solve them now to prepare for the future.” Romney contended that the or derly, early retirement of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) He started his carder as a teacher in a country school in Deleware County, Indiana in 1903. Later he served as assistant principal and aa principal of schools in Yorktowri, Ind., and principal of the Garfield Junior High School in Muncie, Ind. ♦ ★ ★ Tl.nm»« A. N«llm. Us rutarna prrparrd 995 w. Huron St. FE 2-5867. Open eves Mr. Hancock of 14 Green St. attended the University of Wisconsin and Butler University. He resigned in 1909 and moved to Anderson* Ind. the following year to manage a loan company. CAME TO MICHIGAN . In 1917 Mr. Hancock sold the company and came to Michigan doing specialty sales work in Detroit for a year. With his brother Victor H. Hancock, he organized the Hancock Iron Works In 1923, doing structural steel ' and iron work Until 1945 when facilities were devoted entirely to manufacturing outdoor fireplaces and accessories. Surviving are bis wife, the former Leona Smith; two sons, C. Frederick of Louisville, Ky. and Thomas S. of Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Chester Walker and Mrs. F. G. Kautzman, both in Indiana; his brother Victor; and seven grandchildren. Mr. Hancock’s body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home at 7 n.m. today. In . . and Retreats - r Is. . i Outside Pontiac Press Photographer Ed Noble's Window ... A Visitor Investigates . . . Selects His Peanut Butter ... Dives slble understanding JMlrai turfe with Soviet communism. The French economy Is booming French business ifappy-prob-ably all the happiel rtoW ttatjt does not have to fade British competition within the pommoh Mar* 'v... But France has angered influential forces among her neighbors. De Gaulle’s concept of a Europe poor partner in NATCL-bardly a partner at pH. Since France is an impartanl piece of European real estate, de Ganfle’s policies already have weakened the Atlantic alliance. De Gaulle also had declared Britain unfit to be considered a part of Europe. He champions “continentaUsm,” a continent looking inward, paternally guided K J^ected by its powerful Hart—France and Germany 2 1 mmp reflecting the European Common Market will have repercussions around the world. Obviously it is a':;pi|Nii ver oe rati- ipmwfpm pETGaulle baa made dear that he WedevCs Europe Should be i force standing between the United States and the Soviet Union, independently wielding its own nuclear weaponry, even though he has no nuclear weapods to wield yet. • ;■' He has made France into a 1 mfincft?: president’s views says Brttishf^^lIiOtlter Macmillan United States instead of I Europe by agreeing to President 1 Kennedy's proposal to arm Brit-1 aim and France with Polaris mis- siles. Ibis, to de Gaulle’s way of thinking, was accepting U.S. dom- NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is ex tflc, (Mf «M aoutbern Atlantic Coast S' Har tha Rockies and the nortlmti Mr hr seen tor the north Atlantic Cos , the Ohio, Tennessee and Mississippi iHw weiwn Ctaaif region. Bfotureof the West-may hinge onfffi of Who Is tougher — ’resident Kennedy or toe __________^.'durabteteedg*ifW Europe, President Charles de Gaulle. The world likely will be witnessing two cold wars within the! :,;hjlg one —*.;:|A;:thei East between "the: Soviet Union and Red China, to to$ West between the United Sta and de Gaulle’s France. Britain’s lost battle to join the RYAN though not necessarily fatal-blow to the Western unity fur which statesmen labored patiently over the past dozen years. > ' There will be cheering in the ^[Kremlin and probably a Soviet at-tempt to take quick advantage of the breach in the Western front. The Soviet response may take the form of an aggressive new peace offensive, with seemingly genuine gestures on rankling problems, to make it appear that Europe can ..... ...........■» ........-.-f State Okays Proposed City School Bonds Proposes Record ’Balanced' Budget The Pontiac School District’s proposed sale of $3.2 million in bonds to finish a 10-year building program was approved yesterday by the State Department of Public Instruction. '.WWW The bond package is part of a $3.5-million bond issue approved by the Pontiac Board of Education in December. The remaining $900,000 is proposed as a short-term bond series to be repurchased over six years and is not subject to state approval; The bonds are to be Mid.to finance contraction of Baldwin Junior High School In north Pontiac, a new elementary school on the East Side, new sch°el board administration and service buildings, and an addition to Irving Elementary School.--------- Dr. Dana Whitmer, district superintendent of schools, said the state has in effect pledged its full faith and credit behind the $3.2-million bond package. This tends to lower the interest rates on die loan, he said. The school board now is waiting for toe State Municipal Finance Commission to approve toe sale, which would tend to further reduce toe rates, Whitmer added. He said toe board hopes to achieve favorable action by the commission in time to sell the bonds in February. Construction would follow immediately. The $3.2-bond package would be repurchased over 18 years, said Whitmer, and “wouldn’t require any additional taxes.’’ Two Dead in Mine Blast (Continued From Page One) state’s general fund operating deficit was essential. He declared: “If we de not eliminate this deficit hi times of relative prosperity, we shall either not eliminate it at all or we will have to seek excessively higher taxes. “Either alternative would represent a step backward, into the gloomy chaos of Michigan’s recent past.” The governor was referring to the 1959 cash crisis when then Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Democrat, clashed with a Republican-dominated legislature over a tax program to meet the state’s mounting deficit. As toe debt climbed to nearly $100 million, there was a “payless pay day” for state employes, and pay checks were held back for 10 days. Romney described his budget as a “right first step.” There can be no second step into a better future for Michigan without the right first step,” he to- the detriment of Eu* m ... wWMf- be Gaulle will remain president of Fr*n<* ataMi||LiMM||*E his health holds «it. A!tho&$h 7$, he looks hale and hearty. For1m-other three years, therefore, the United States must deal with situations created by his policy. He has struck a hard blow at 4he concept of European unity and Atlantic partnership which n the core of President Kennedy’s world policy. In Europe, diplomats ask: can de Gaulle get away with it? De Gaulle’s popularity in France seems unchallenged, even though one hears misgivings about his frequent references to a pos- result of what happened In Brussels. ■’' The West Germans want Britain in the Common Market, support the idea of European unity, and above afl want toe protection of U.8. nuclear might against Soviet communism treaty of by de Gaulle and ^idenatittinay fM low, even Gtemammightwi put a final IVIh!M|H tion jwtween Europe’^ WJ«-tional enemies. Reconciliation within the context of European union is one thing, German, and JI;Jl0^Uont the rest of mem WOPt *e quite anotodf. ' De Gaulle, despite heavy pressure from many .directions, stood like a rock againit Britain and the United States in the Brussels quarrel. But the Western Alliance’s cold war has only begun.. , „ :v ■ Appeal to State Condemnation Case on Urban Renewal TAUK OVER DEFEAT - West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder (right) hashes over broken-off Common Market negotiations with three Britons in Brussels yesterday. FVom left are Edward Heath, chief Brit- r.*; ' AF HmMu ish negotiator; Duncan Sandys, British secretary of state for commonwealth relations; and Christopher Soames, British minister of agriculture. Mart Partners Boycott France (Continued From Page One) four-hour meeting of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s cabinet to map strategy In the wake of yesterday’s French veto of British membership hopes. “The federal government believes that a constructive way out of toe present impasse has to be found,” the West German statement said. said. “I will not be surprised if «it win continue to work for it is painful for many of our citizens with pressing and legitimate needs. ‘But breaking a bad habit is always painful. Michigan's historically bad habit of spending more than its income c.nnot continue without further impairment of our economic health and human well-being.” Cosh, Stock Dividends TOKYO (AP)-A gas explosion ripped through a coal mine in southern Japan today, killing two men. Two others were, missing and 29 were rescued. ST. CLAIR (Jt—Diamond Crystal Salt Co. today declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents a share and an extra stock dividend of 2 per cent. Both are payable Feb. 25 to stockholders of record Feb. 8. Carrying U.S. mail has been a railroad responsibility for about 100 years. The Weather Fill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy and cold today with saow flurries or a little tight snow this forenoon, high 18. Fair and colder tonight, low 5. Thursday partly doudyand becoming a tittle warmer, high 20. Winds westerly $ to 15 miles today and tonight. i* Tod*, In V-nllar I.owcit temperature preceding At I a m.: Wind velocity. 1 m p h. Direction: Weeterly, Oun eel Wedneaday at 5:45 p m. Sun rleee Thureday at t:M a m. Moan seta Wedneeday at It III p.m. Moon rleee Thureday at 11:28 s.m. Daeratewa Temperataree ( a.m............M li am... T a.m........ It 12 m ■ a.m........ 14 1 p.m. t a.m..........IS 2 p.m.. 10 a.m.. ....... K Hlgbeet and Leweet Tempera Thle Date In »l Teere 82 In 1210 -4 common market partners and for British entry into the EEC (Common Market).” In London, Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath, Britain’s chief negotiator in the talks here, told a cheering House of Commons that the defeat of Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market “is a bitter blow, but not a mortal one,” Earlier, on his return to Lon a restoration of unity among the! don from Brussels, Heath told (Continued From Page One) survey taken three years ago to crease adjust wages to a proper level, has not been kept in adjustment by the City Commission as so stated by Mayor Robert Landry. ★ ww We feel that according to the Yarger plan, we are considerably behind in wages in accordance with other cities that we were compared with in the plan Sgt. Herbert Cooley, president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association, (PPOA) expressed similar feelings about the pay hike on behalf of the PPOA. ★ ♦ ♦ Bottom voted against the proposed pay hike stating that he felt it was not a big enough in- ‘for some of our pay classifications which I think are already too low.” City officials expect the city’s tax base to be about $288 million this year. It was $281.2 million last year. Based on toe $288 million, the original budget proposed by Stierer would have required a tax rate of $15.85. reporters at London airport that despite the French veto, “we shall not turn our backs oa Europe.” In Commons, he said: “The events of the past few weeks have shown how many people throughout Europe want us to play a full part in its creation. “The governments of the five member states of the community, whose people together number some 120 million, have clearly shown that there are many of those who share with us a common view of the Europe we want to see,” he said. * ♦ ♦ In another development, informed sources here said negotiations will he broken off on Britain’s attempts to enter two other European groupings —the European Coal and Steel Community and the European Atomic Community. ★ dr ♦ Euratom sources said they, ex pected that negotiations which have been going on with Britain for about two months were expected to be broken off In the same way as those with the Com- , , . mon Market. In revising his budget, commis- ATTEND sioners cut the estimated tax rate! FRENCH WON T attend County Staff Due for Raise? Highest temprrRtur® ... l owest temperature..... Mean temperature ........ Weather; Partly cloudy. Tuesday Alpena Kscaneba Or. Rapid* Houghton , Laming 17 Marquette 18 Muskegon 18 Pellston 19i Trav. City Albuquerque 1 Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chlcaao Cincinnati Denver Detroit One Year A$e In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. 38 toweet temperature ................ J Mean temperature ................. lv Weather: Bunny, windy. Temperature Chart 3 Duluth 3 7 Port Worth 43 13 Jacksonville 64 9 Kansas City 97 U Los Angeles 86 6 Miami Beach 72 14 Milwaukee 13 17 New Orleans 66 6 New York 26 33 Omaha 16 38 Phoenix 71 20 0. Lake City 37 31 8. Francisco 67 6 A A. Marie 14 38 Seattle 33 3 Tampa 76 14 Washington 39 Consideration of a general pay increase for all county employes will be recommended this spring Jj* by the Oakland County Board of 67 cents and made major cuts in the police and recreation department budget recommendations. ♦ AW The police department budget allocation is $925,514 — about $55,-000 less than Stierer proposed and some $5,000 under the department’s 1962 budget allocation. The total public safety division budget — including fire, police and electrical departments — is $1,902,742. It is some $62,000 less than originally proposed but roughly $32,000 above last year’s public safety budget. Commissioners cut $30,000 from original proposed appropriations for recreation, $10,000 from parks and $5,000 from municipal golf «*| Auditors. m! When the 1963 budget was pre* -J pared last year, no allowance « was made for pay hikes—other ,vthan that of elected officials. Muikegon PcIUton ..... Tt»v«r»e City mmmm fr»m Rain i« expected tonight in the toe states while snow is Appalachians. Colder Coast states, the Lake's valleys, the southern Previously, at least minimum raises had been given to keep pace with the cost of living. Last year, at budget time, however, the Board of Supervisors declared that the tax allocation board had forced the county into an austerity program in 1963 by failing to increase the county’s tax share. * * Now the board of auditors says there will be a surplus in county funds. The size of the surplus will bo known when the audit Is completed within the next few days. John Witherup, county personnel director, told tit* Board of Supervisors salaries committee yesterday that a general increase contemplated for tills year would amount to $20,000. Or Or Or The salaries committee, which would consider any pay recommendations along with the ways and means committee, remained noncommittal- course expenditures for a total cut of $45,000 in parks and rec reation. The 1963 total parks and recreation budget is $332,886, com- The mechanics of formally ending the talks are .expected to be that the French delegation would not attend the next Euratom meeting and that Britain and the other five—west Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg — would vote to end the talks because of this absence. Adenauer’s government apparently took care to balance today’s statement to please the British. But, at the same time, It tried not to offend France, with which It has just signed an historic treaty of friendship. Faced with an appeal of the recent R20 urban renewal condemnation case decision, toe city has decided to file its own appeal with the State Supreme Court. The City Commission ordered Its condemnation attorney, Harold W. Dudley, to appeal appraisal fees for about a half-dozen properties in toe case. The fees totaled about $11,960: Under condemnation statutes the city is obligated to pay “reasonable expenses” and a $25-per-day attorney fee to property owners who won awards. USUAL LIMIT Fees charged by appraisers for their services and testimony in ourt usually run no higher than 100 per day, according to Dudley. The seven appraisal fees being appealed range (Torn $930 to $3,-120 each. State condemnation statutes do not set a limit on “reasonable expense* of property owners.” City Attorney William A. Ewart recommended the action because of the possibility that “the precedent established by the allowance of these fees will affect other cases.” City Parkers Are Faced With Dilemma To park or not to park? That is the question in the minds of motorists today as they approach the old county courthouse site in downtown Pontiac. The free parking lot operated there by the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) under a lease with the county was ruled illegal Monday In Circuit Court. The court evicted the DPBA, but said nothing about the public’s parttingthere." *---------- Motorists who park there do so at their own risk, say county officials. They plan to ask the DPBA if it will appeal the court ruling and ‘The cabinet regrets the six 8eek a stay of execution of the pared to $346,016 in last year’s budget. More minor cutbacks from Stierer’s originally proposed figures were made in 20 other departments. EEC governments were unable to agree on a uniform opinion on continuing the negotiations with Great Britain, despite tt(e intensive efforts of five of the six,” the Bonn statement said. ♦ ★ ♦ "The federal government will continue its unequivocal, repeatedly expressed, policy of economic and political unification of Europe. It notes with satisfaction order pending an appeal. If the DPBA does not appeal, county officials say, barricades will be placed at the site to enforce a parking ban. Birmingham Area News 200 Homes Plagued by Water Service Loss BIRMINGHAM - Temporary loss of water has plagued some 200 homes here In toe past two weeks and will probably continue until the cold lets up, Public Works Supt. Thomas C. Brian said today. Brien said the freezing weather is cansing contracting of the smaller residential water mains, resulting in loss of water for several nearby homes until the “break” can be found and corrected. “We’ve averaged one or two ‘breaks’ a day in the past two weeks,” Brien said. He pointed out that although most of the mains have been corrected in a matter of hours, the work could take as long as two days. The public* works superintendent said so far this year none of the larger “feeder” lines have burst. * * ★ This is the time of year when we have the freezing,” he added. “If the below-normal weather continues we could have this all through February.” Brien said the “breaks” are noticed either by a loss of water or flooding of yards or basements. Ben Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. A past president of the Mahn-Go-Tah-See YMCA Canty, he also was a director of the Pine Lake Country Club, a member ot the Birmingham Lions Club and the Birmingham - Bloomfield Association. ♦ * ★ Surviving besides his wife Marilyn are three sons, Frederick A. Jr., Scott and James, all at home: his parents, Mr. and tfrs. George T. Jeffers of Birming-h'am; and a brother, Richard of Birmingham. Dr. Frederick A. Jeffers Service for Dr. Frederick A. Jeffers, 37, of 4911 Valley Vista Road, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Christ Church, Cran-brook. Dr. Jeffers, a dentist with offices in Birmingham, died unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. His body is at the GOP Caucus Gets Plan for Redistricting Subzero Cold Chills Wide Area of North Traffic Toll Numbers 90 EAST LANSING iM-Trafflc accidents in Michigan have killed 90 persons so far this year, according to provisional figures that Great Britain upholds her compiled by the state police. The determination to Join the EEC.” toll at this date last year was 88. By The Associated Press Subzero cold chilled a wide area of the North from the plateau region to the western Great L.akes today and a snowstorm Mmrm the northwestern states from Wyoming to Oregon Schools were closed in the Portland, Ore., area where east winds blowing through the Columbia Gorge caused drifting snow. Cold air moved down‘the north Pacific coastal states and Spokane, Wash., had a low reading of -1 degree. Much of the East enjoyed relief from the frigid weather of the last two weeks. Colder weather conditions spread through the Great Lakes region southward through the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys after the long siege of severe cold had moderated somewhat. LANSING — A tentative congressional redistricting plan call-c o 1 djing for a new district in western Oakland County was presented yesterday to a House Republican caucus. Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, presented the proposal. The caucus took no official action. Hogan said the plan was still preliminary and there probably would be several boundary shifts. Or ' * * His plan would create a new congressional dlstrin among the western 15 townships of Oakland County (about 60 per cent of the county’s area) plus the City of Pontiac. The new district also would include parts of either Lapeer and Livingston or Shiawassee and Livingston counties. No district would vary in population more than 20 per cent from the norm, according to his plan. This would allow a 40 per cent difference between the largest and smallest population districts. ★ a ★ Hogan's plan also would convert the present two Upper Peninsula districts into one and include the northern tip of the Lower Peninsula. Supervisors Want PR Man Convinced that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors needs better publicity, its bylaws committee yesterday recommended that a public relations expert be appointed clerk of committees when the position becomes vacant. “We all know that Norman Barnard (clerk of committees and corporation counsel lor the cotoity) won’t be to this office much longer,” Board Chairman Delos Hamlin said. Barnard has been mentioned for the probate bench In case Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore is appointed to the Circuit Court. Judge Moore is one of several! “Also, he would have fo writeithe many assets of our county named to succeed retiring Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. “It is obvious we need Improved public, relations,” said Hamlin. A separation of the corporation counsel’s office from that of clerk Of committees wlH be required, Hamlin and the committee agreed. The clerk would have to be qualified to prepare news releases and otherwise able to assist the press in gathering news about the board of supervisors and committee actions, Hamlin pointed out. speeches for me and assist other county officials in preparing speeches,” Hamlin added. He would work directly under toe ways aad moans committee, he saH, / .. White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz asked for a public relations committee. , * * * “I don’t mean for it to serve as a screening agency between toe government and the people,” said Cheyz, “hut as a committee actively engaged to publicizing and the good job being done by its government.” The bylaws committee said this could be accomplished best by a stogie director. Bylaws Chairman William C. Hudson of Royal Oak said: “One reason a public relations man is needed, is because the people have lost interest to their government!” ♦ * it William A. Ewart of Pontiac scoffed at a suggested annual salary of $5,000 to $6,000. ‘‘More like double that amount,” he said. Window's Hit Edgy Bloomfield Township residents heard a report today that a BB shot shattered a storm window in their area last night. Mrs. Lillian Hatton, of 2063 Lakeward Lane, told police she was playing the piano to her living room when she heard the glass shatter. Bloomfield Township police said the shot was apparently the work of a prankster—not that of the sniper who shot to death Mrs. Mary Godfrey tost Friday night. Mrs. Godfrey lived at 983 Durs-ley Road, three miles from the Hatton home. ★ it. W Police chief Norman Dehnke said he was almost convinced Mrs. Godfrey’s sniper was a.“sick boy.” , ‘ He said If no new leads were uncovered to toe next few days, he would publish an appeal to the parents of toe boy. In other developments, a Lincoln Park man went on a rifle rampage in the downriver community of Riverview last night. His 22-caliber rifle has been sent to state police headquarters for a firearms comparison te^it. Pf Tv ™ ■U ‘ ' » * MM ' ' V | p . | T ITT? V. V ...“!"f''""" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TO0KESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1068 ' AP Photofui MAGAZINE BOSS - day. Blair Jr., a vice president of Curtis Publishing Co„ was named editor in chief of the Saturday Evening Post yester-day, replacing Robert Sherrod, who becomes editor at large. Loss of Leg^May Delay Woman's -Envoy Career LONDON (AP) — Barbara Salt, 58, first woman ambassador to be appointed by Britain, has had a leg amputated, the Foreign Office said today- She suffers from a circulatory ailment. Because of the operation, she likely will be unable to take up her post in Israel next Inonth as planned. \Sm iHi 119 . t W P" ■ wm 11 Kennedy’s attempt to unite sup- porters ofaldtoeducaUonhas already touched off a bitter dtvislon among them In Congress. Kennedy wrapped M separate proposals deallttg with everything from elementary to school kite one big bill and sent It Tuesday, urging “high priority action.” The package carries an estimated price tag of $4-6 billion for three years but cuts back sharply previous administration proposals for aid to public elementgry and secondary schools. The idea of lumping everything together was apparently to entice friends of different proposals into making common cause lor, the whole package, but the first effect has been to alienate influential House Republicans who support some items but oppose others. POLITICAL CYNICISM’ Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. R-N.J., ranking OOP member of the House Education and Labor Committee, called the catchall bill “the height of political cyni cism,” and said Republicans {Will offer bills aimed at specific tar- Rep. Charles E. Gooden, R-N.Y, called Kennedy’s program “incredible in its proportions" and said it robbed individual measures of bipartisan support. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- SEEDS Ei#n SUCK -if staunch supporter of federal aid to education as Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore./who has, led the fight tor college aid lb previous Congresses, said “I the omnibus approach was The Senate, which generally regards education,measures more favorably than the House, seemed President, elf least for a while.fsaid it deserved die support ofieliminatlon of aid to public ele- Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of 'tbe Senate Education Committee, said he thought it Wopid be "highly desirable” to ho|di hearings on a single bill and see If common approach to the Ration's educational needs can be reached. ^ j Morse introduced the measure more willing to go along, tflth the in the, Senate late Tuesday and Cb#«8|. HOUSE HEARINGS * V Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said hearings on the whole package would be held in the House, but he added “I do not know what the final shape of the legislation will- be.’’ The most likely change is the mehtary and secondary schools, Although Kennedy cut his proposal from the $850 million a year he asked for two years ago to $375 million a year, it still is weighted with the religious issue of aid to private and parochial schools that has kept it dormant since mid-1961. Kennedy’s view is that such aid would be unconstitutional under the separation of church and state. The Roman Catholic hierarchy of the nation contends such aid would not be unconstitutional and noting that Kennedy’s education proposals for the third straight year did not ask such aid, a Roman Catholic spokesman termed the program disappointing. Actress Suing Hotel in Theft of Jewelry . FORK (AP)—Actress Lin-da Christiaoh-contendOng the Hotel Plaza failed to Inform her It had a safe for valuables — has filed a $135,00$ suit against the hotel for jewelry stolen from her % room last Oct. 25. ★ * * . < , ^ Miss Christian, wife of actor Edmund Purdom, said a wedding ring from her late husband, iy- iX rone Power, was among the 2$ r pieces of jewelry taken, ', 2,,^ nw :H»fJ :x>r QUESTION: What's in a seed and how can it travel? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Soak some dried lima beans In water for a few days. You will find that the outer skin will then come off easily. You will find two flat halves, called “cotyledons" (3). Look closely and you’ll find a tiny plant; at its top you can just see a suggestion of leaves (1) and there is a pointed end which will become a root (2). When a bean is planted In warm moist earth It swells so It bursts Its coat and the minute plant begins to grow, using the material in the cotyledons as food. The root grows first and anchors the plant so the stem can develop. Besides these-parts needed in a seed so it can turn into a. plant, there must be some arrangement to scatter them around so they won’t crowd each other out. Some seeds, like the beautiful milkweed of our main picture; have parachutes which develop so they can sail away on the wind. Others are popped or shot out of the mother plant (2). A great many are encased in attractive fruits or nuts which birds and squirrels carry around (1, 4). Others, like the burdocks, are just waiting for you to rush by so they can grab oh and hitch a ride. (3). ‘ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Winter is the time for studying seeds and the marvelous ways they have developed to travel around. Take a walk outside «)nd look for them. A magnifying glass will make your walk much more interesting. I OPEN TONITfl Take a LONG LOOK at your MCOMETAX SC 0 Ara claiming maximum d» AMtiomf Will the lone lorn MV* you moro than the (hart fonnf Win you ipond man than 1 hour, ol your uoluobl# Mum •• y®»' hw abw * you'ro 00* tan, BLOCKI rout, amenta, gworootuoS tan loo. Com lo tonight ur : OUARANTII: Wo goorantuo accurate proposition uf (very to* ratom. w, mto any errors that cost you ony punchy or Merest, WWhSXSBS* Notion's Lnriust To* anrvloo IM office. Aarsss the (loltod SUtss 732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC WcaktUys I ».«. to * p.tn.—Snt. and Son, » ».m. lo 0 p.m^-TE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | ( GUARANTEED Super Savings Event at Tomorrow! 12NOON ’til 9 THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Imported Japanese dal Coronado’ China Cop ana Saucer Set Regular $1.00 Seller-Now Delicately made china cup and saucers whfb you con mix or match as ybu wish. Glazed finish to protect the decorations. -2nd Floor THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M Qenulns ‘QUM-Oirr 16-Ounce Can of Carburetor' Cleaner Regular $1.50 Value-Now famous 'Gum-Out* carburetor cleaner really cleans out varnish and gunk from fuel lines and carburetors. Just add to gas tank. Limit 2 cans —2nd Floor THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P,M. Choice of 4 Famous Brands in Jumbo 15-oz. Hair Sprays Regular 99c SeUere—Now Choice of Lustre Creme, Liqui-nets, Nestles or Frdnch Touch. One for your particular hair needs. Umit 2 cans. —Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Famous 3-Blade Model N-S-5 for Men Sunbeam Electric Razor Regular $26.25 Value—Now' Sunbeam Shavemaster electric razor with 3 blades for fast, close, comfort, able shaves. Complete with cord and —Main Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Frist Quality Hardwood - Easy to Install ENAMELED Toilet Seat Regular $3.69 Value—Now Easy to install on any standard toilet bowl. Complete with cover and hinges. Limit 2 per person. —2nd Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Natural Corn Straws - Sturdy 3-$ewn Handy Whisk Broom Regular 39c Seller—Now Whisk broom for home and car use. Sturdy 3 sewn with wire bound top, metal cap with hangup ring. —2nd Floor THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M. M Qauge, 18 Denier end Walking Sheers Irregular, of 79e Setter* • Note Ladies’ Nylons - Pr. 26c Slight Irregulars of better nylons in beige or tan shades. Sizes 9Vi and lO’/a only. No limit—none to dealers. —Main Floor THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M. Variety of American Made-First Quality Men’s Flannel Shirts Regular $1.89 Value—Now Wash V wear flannel shirts in variety of colors and patterns. First quality, American made. Small size only. — Basement THURSDAY 12 Noon to 9 P.M Sanforized Prints or Plaids-American Boys’ Flannel Shirts Regular $1.00 Seller—Pi/ow Group of American-made shirty for boys in sizes 2 to 6. Choice of plaids qr western prints. —Basement THURSDAY 12-Noon to 9 P.M Qenuine EASTMAN KODAK in Popular Sizes ‘K0DAC0L0R’ Camera Films Regular $1.25 Roll-Now Choice of 127-620-120 size for color snapshots. Genuine Kodak at law discount price. Limit 10 rails. —Main Floor 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 10-Quart Size-Handy Plastic Palis 75c Value 39 All purpose pail has many uses . . . handy bale handle. Won't chip, peel or crack. Limit 2. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 'Royal Express’ Pure Car Netor Oil 2=1 09 Regular $1.98 value—factory sealed container. SAE grades of 10-20-30-40 weights. Limit 4 gallons. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Powerful ‘FURY' ’/s-lnch Electric Drill $12.95 Value 7 77 Geared chuck drill has 2000 rpms, 2.9 amps, 3-wire cord. Mirror finish. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 'General Electric’ Clock-Radio Simms Price 15 88 5-tube radio that awakens you to music automatically. White plastic cabinet. Limit 1 ' 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Extends 21 to 4S-lnoti Curtain Rods 39c Seller 17 Curved curtain rods with white enamel finish in pebble texture design. Limit 6 per customer. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Fits Any Sink - Handy Plaslin Dish Pan 60c Value AA Tf 14xl2x5-inch dish pan. Durable plastic won't chip, crack or peel. Assorted colors. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS For lee or Hot Tee Mass Tea Maker $2.95 Value 1 47 Vi-gallon size, flameproof glassware. Use this one utensil Instead of 3 to make tea — hot or iced. bok for “8-MNffi SUE” Price Tags Os Many Un-Advertised Discounts You'll find more bargains — advertised and unadvertised — here at Simms Tomorrow than most stores give in a week.. . shop every de- atisfactior partment on all 3 floors. Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you savel__________ BIG MARK-DOWNS! ASPIRIN TABLETS-300 for Regular 63c package—U.S.P. 5-grain strength. Limit 2 per person. (2 for 59c MAIN FLOOR 31 GILLETTE BLADES-2 Pfcs. Regular 35c pack of 10 blades. Famous Gillette Thin Double Edge bladesr-MAIN FLOOR 49 SANITARY NAPKINS 36-77 Regular $1.29 pack of 36Vee-Form napkins by Modess. Sanitary napkins for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 packs. -MAIN FLOOR FAMOUS *1" DEODORANTS 2:56 Choice of Evening In Paris or Pink Etiquet in cream, roll-on or tick form. Limit 4 per person. -MAIN FLOOR MAVIS TALC POWDER Regular 69c size — famous Imported Italians talcum powder in 10-ounce can.MAIN FLOOR 38 SHAMPOO or RiNSE-Eaeh Regular $1.00 value — famous Nestles shampoo or rinse in 8-ounce size. —MAIN FLOOR 34 BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM Free Comb All for 49 Buy the regular 79c tube of famous Brylcreom hair grooming and receive free a handy pocket comb.—MAIN FLOOR CIGARILLOS MILD CIGARS 50:95 $1.19 value — box of 50 Florida Cigarillos mild cigars — less than 2c a smoke. Umit 2 box. —AAAIN FLOOR GLASS ASM TRAYS - 3 for Regular 15c value — 4%-inch square trays. Forest green colors. Heavy glass. -MAIN FLOOR 25 IMMERSION WATER HEATER Regular 88c value — plug into electrical outlets. Boils water in minutes. —AAAIN FLOOR 45 LADIES’ SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR $9.95 Value 6 75 'Patrician' model with double, head — one for leg shaving, other for underarms. With cord and cose. —MAIN FLOOR ENGLISH TOFFEE 7-0%. Bag 17 Regular 29c bag of Richardsons Famous Imported English Toffee ... assorted toffee candles. Limit 2. -MAIN FLOOR 160-PC. STATIONERY PACK 98c value — set has 100 sheets of writing paper and 50 mailing envelopes. -MAIN FLOOR 39 SHAEFFERS Ink Cartridges Regular 49c pack of 5 ink cartridges for Shaef* fers pens. Skrip-lnk in blue. —AAAIN FLOOR 98 N. Saginaw St. lilt alll(>w I WrHW ■ mi■ wWWIIJkW■ ■ WPW WW ^FWM! 'Only in Pontiac! Only A Pow Stops to 5 1000 City Parking Spacoa * BASEMENT BARGAINS -ULUS’ Flrtf tualilr Sewing Threads 10c Spool 1 White or black sewing threads in 50 to 60-yard spools. No limit at this low price. WK&mmm Hill Inches - WHITE Wash Cloths 6 §50 Absorbent terrycloth In gleaming white — match any bathroom decor. Irregulars of higher priced Cloths. BASEMENT BARGAINS Assorted Fabrics in Yard Goods Per Yard 20 Regular values to 79c — flannels, cottons . . . solid colors . .. gay prints ... cut to any length while you wait. BASEMENT BARGAINS Approx. 22x44Tnoh - DUNDEE Bath Towels 3 1 00 Thick and thirsty terrycloth bath towels in full bath size. Irregulars of better towels. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Many Myles and Colors Ladies’ Skirts Value* to 93.98 66 Rayon and flannel checks, rayon, wool and nylon tweeds . .’. straight and flare styles. Size* 10 to 20. Sizes l4'/a to 18VSr in brown only. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Ladies’ Smart Style Capri* and Slacks 77 Values to $3.95 1 Corduroys, poplins and flannels in many styles and colors, prints and solid colors . . . side and front zippers. Sizes 10 to 38. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 100% Sanforized Cotton i»rib> Sheets $1.00 Value 67 Fitted crib sheets slip-over the ends of the mattress — won't slip off. American made. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Jaokat - Creepers - Hat Infants’ S-Pn. SsT 92.98 Value 1 44 Matched 3-piece corduroy net In pink or blue. Medium to extra urge size. Save more hero at Simma. M -t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,! JANUARY Hoffa Hits Proposed Laws jMJIMNG (1, Democratic party leaders have come up with part two of their priority legislative program for 1963, proposing t three-year, $55-million building program and calling on Republicans for bipartisan support. ’ The latest proposals were oat-lined In a joint statement by Li Gov. T. John Lesinski, Sen* ate Mteerlty Leader Charles , Blondy, Hoose Minority Leader Jeseph Kowalski and State Chairman Joe Collins. Labeling their proposals as a “building for progress” program, the Democrats said the plan is aimed at the creation of more jobs, an all-out attack on mental illness and meetingfully“the needs and demands of our young people tor education.!’ ■■ * W''Vv^ ^THiey declared:. ■ ** --> ......-4^ /‘To those who would say Michi* gan cannot afford this program, wesay: Michigan cannot afford not to undertake ‘building for progress’ now. . “The necessity for total commitment to economic expansion, the pressure of the tragically high number of retarded children on the hospital waiting lists and the crisis in education cannot be ignored. Michigan must act now.” Legislation necessary to enact the program will be presented to the Legislature, the Democrats said. ■ . .' ^ 'vTTwP WANT IMMEDIATE ACTION “We would welcome the bipartisan support necessary to put tills plan into action immediately,” they added. > The Democratic program calls tor revenue bonding totaling $54,044,500 and general fund appropriations of $1,285,000. Although current capital outlay projects are not specifically included in the program, it is based on a fully accelerated continuation of construction previously started. “It is our estimate that approximately $25 miUtoh will be required in the gubernatorial budget to meet ongoing capital outlay obligations during fiscal 1963-64,” the Democrats said. They called for the creatioa of more jobs through expansion of research and training facilities at Michigan’s colleges and universities. “There is a direct relationship between the research productivity of our colleges ami universities and the attraction of businessaitd industrial growth,” they dgplared. “Michigan is ambitious to create more jobs, to secure greater dollar profits and to obtain a larger proportion of the gross national product. To this end, we must expend more for higher edu- cation g capital investment in itself.” ’» * ; F' * , RESEARCH AND CARE An all-out attack on mentak illness and mentolretardatind, they said, should include a program to provide the research and Caro facilities necessary to s u s t a i n such an*attack. The Democratic proposals call for construction Of facilities with 1,071 beds for the mentally retarded, a new., outpatient service facility for the < education and treatment of the retarded, and a research center tor investigation Into the cause of mental retardation. ' 1 A La o included is kmg-range planning for a new 1,000-bed facility to mwe tor retarded p«* tients. ‘ f. m a ' %£! . ri#v ^ In addition, they recommended construction of facilities with M0 beds for mentally 01,’a day school for emotionally * disturbed children, beds for mentally 111, a day school for emotionally disturbed children, and special children’s facilities of 160 beds for the mentally ill,. ili..,.:'4 1 Included in the Democratic p rog r a m for meeting the “needs* and demands of o u r young people for education” was construction of the eduCa- ! i tional facilities they said are required to overcottetyha* they . termed the crisis! in higher education. i _ The Democrats programmaif-U. wildings for expansion of the, state’s higher education plant. Th* firtt part of the Democratic legislative program was pro-; posed earlier this month, ft. included proposals for $1.2&-an-hour minimum IHVjpit state © Ivfl’ ights commission, a phut for senior dtiaen security” and a “youth opportunities" program. ; Doth houses of the legislature, met yesterday for routine sessions devoted to little more than introduction of bills and guests. - Oxford Hires New Manager School District Fact Sheet 105-Day Search Ends for Village Council Study Group Releases Report OXFORD - After 105 days of searching t h e Village Council’s efforts have paid off — Oxford I has a new city manager. Hie 29-year-old former assist-: ant manager of Santa Cruz, Calif., was notified yesterday that] his application for the $6,900-per-year job was accepted. Michael M. Kilgore, presently living hi Berkley, was Interviewed by the council last Thursday. Verification of his references was completed yesterday when he was notified of thq council’s decision. Kilgore, chosen “Man of the Year” of Santa Cruz in 1961, will begin his managerial duties on Feb. 15. He will be released then from a temporary position he holds with General Motors. The father of a 2-year-old boy, Kilgore was graduated from Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, in \1959. He majored in human and industrial relations. From March, 1959 to October 1960, Kilgore was administrative assistant to director of public works in Mountain View, Calif. After that served as assistant manager of Santa Cruz until last November. Part of this time he was acting manager. The new manager has com-pleted\some work toward his master’s degree at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. The Village Council had until Jan. 15 to\ obtain a new manager, according to the village charter, but ^as unable to come up with a ma\i qualified for the job until now. This was 90 dhys after the resignation of formed manager Robert W. Smalley Smalley resigned\ from his position in October after he was charged witii misusuuj $1,450 In public funds while serving as city manager of Rlverview m 1961. He m^e restitution and is awaiting arraignment in Wayne County Circuit Court. ROCHESTER—The local school district’s bus policy, new junior high school and tennis courts are discussed in a fact sheet released today by the Citizen’s School Study Committee. The statement was issued in j response to questions request* ed of citizens by the committee to guide its current study of possible school improvements. ^ * * * Queried on the policy of trans- courts at the high school, the committee found that these were financed through building and site fund money which legally cannot be used for operational costs or salaries. Would Debate 'Antilaborites' 'Officers' Union Funds to Finance Battle portation for parochial school stu- L . .l ...„ , lum and also may be used by dents, the rommittee-femid-thatf th, pnmmiJnltv y J. current district policy provides for transportation of these students, providing they are on scheduled bus routes and there is space. The new courts will be used as part of the school curricu- These students are presently transported to the public school THOMAS J. SPEAR Area Teacher Gods to Ohio nearest the parochial school they attend, according to the committee. The statement also pointed out that the state does not reimburse any transportation money for any students living within Its miles of their public school. the community during off-school hpurs. Other areas being explored by the committee include the school district’s language laboratories, remedial and honors classes and book and supply purchases. ★ ★ ★ The group extended an invitation to taxpayers to write their views and questions regarding school district problems From Our News Wires LANSING — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa has declared war on the congressional sponsors of new. labor legislation and ottered to debate — at union expense — “any antilabor senator” who is willing. The debate offer was made in a fiery speech here yesterday in which Hoffa outlined plans for a huge “labor march on Washington” in mid-March to seek defeht of the proposed legislation. it it it Hoffa assailed as ‘garbage” three bills already introduced and Correspondence should be called their authors — Sen. John mailed to the Citizen’s School Study Group, 461 Orchardale Drive Thomas J. Spear, a teacher and coach at Avondale Junior High School for the past four years, has accepted a junior high school, principalshlp in Ritt-man, Ohio. ♦ ★ * Spear’8 resignation has been accepted by the Avondale Board of Education and he will take over his new duties Feb. 4. ★ it it A graduate of Taylor Univer- sity in Upland, Ind., the new principal received his master’s degree from Michigan State University. ★ ★ * Mrs. Spear is also a teacher holding a B. S. degree from Taylor University. The Spears have two young daughters. Awaiting Mystery Resident McClellan, D-Ark., Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Rep. Dave Martin, R-Neb., — “bums." He declared: ROCHESTER “This legislation would reduce the labor movement to ashes. This is a fight for survival — either survival or the destruction of those who cannot fight.” Hoffa’s audience was made up of some 200 officers of the Mich igan State Building Trades Coun fell. Will Reside in Detroit After Honeymoon Trip The committee found in its study that Rochester is one of six school districts in the county which transports parochial students. , JUNIOR HIGH LOCATION In answer,to a question on the locating of the new West Junior High School, the statement says that population studies show the greatest growth in this area. * * ★ The school is already filled to| No one will know for sure until capacity. Saturday, except the committee ★ ★ ★ j which is making the selection. I Hoffa said “stand up and shout, Regarding the new tennis: m rson bei anonymous. Wadi, talk and even pray. Tell ly refeVred to Is the local clti- 17 TT™ “ 7 1 zen who will be honored at the this ™»en law gets on the books, annual Chamber of Commerce "ever again will they have the dinner-dance, Saturday from nght to decide what wages, hours 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the 7.cnr?l!lt[0n8J 7/ 7°rk.U^ Elks Temple. QUESTION EMPLOYES - This was the scene of a robbery at a branch of the Bank of Livonia yesterday on Plymouth Road in Livonia. Police questioh an employe at right. Another, employe (background) points out how the lone gunman entered the bank, locked the front door and bound the employes with wire. He fled with a reported $140,000. .. ■ It may be you,| ^ mogt distasteful bill for or if not you, your neighbor. | Ho|(a one which he ha# at. tacked frequently, is legislation proposed by Martin. Farmers Hurt by French Act? MSU Prof Says State Affected by Veto EAST LANSING W - Michi- That will be decided by a third party.” In addition to singling out this ★ * * village resident for his outstand- The Martin bill, Hoffa Ing service to the community, the charged, would “eliminate collec-evening’s agenda will include In- tive bargaining.” Pardon Me, Please, but This Is a Holdup LIVONIA WPi-A young gunman with the courtesy of Sir Walter Raleigh robbed a branch of The Bank of Livonia of its cash yesterday. He then fled through a rear door as police were attempting to get in the front. Police in this Detroit suburb first estimated the loot at $140,-000, but the FBI said most branches don’t carry more than $50,000 during the week. A check was to be made today to determine the exact loss. He also said Martin’s legislation would limit union bargaining to a single employer and confine The gunman, carrying a 45-caliber automatic pistol, entered the bank three minutes before closing time, locked the door and handed the manager, John Hampton, 60, a note. It said “Be quiet, this is a holdup.” complained and he loosened her wire. “I’m sorry if I hurt anybody but I’m taking all the chances,” he fold his victims. “I’ll shoot you if I have to.” The the gunman calmly went about filling a large shop- Congress Asked to OK Retail Butter Subsidy The gunman herded Hampton, three employes and a customer, William Mott, 28, of Livonia, to 8lallation of new Chamber President Paul T. Williams. * ★ * Outgoing President Harry F. Preston also will be recognized. , , . . . . i Entertainment by the Sweet gan’s farmers could lost out be- Ad ^ the musicof 7777 vet0 ofrBrit' Fred Gillams and his orchestra ish entry into the European Com-' ^ featured flt the dance mon Market, a Michigan State ★ ★ University agricultural economist' ^ affajr jg open to the pub||c sate Tuesday ., .Tickets are available at the C. e, C. office, 125 W. University low nonunion members to vote] the men to lie down and bound annual Farmers’Week Livestock ?r,ve' ,on contracts, Hoffa said. , the employes’ and customer’s unions to specific counties or metropolitan areas. McClellan’s bill, Hoffa added, would remove restrictions the rear of the office, placed on federal courts to tee | He mdv #rdered Hamp. | Issuance of injunctions in labor tQ|| and Mo|1 to spread thelr disputes. coats on the floor for the three I The bill bv Goldwater would al-, women to lie on. Then he told j WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Na-tional Grange Dairy Advisory Committee yesterday recommended to Congress a dairy program featuring a butter subsidy for consumers. The subsidy would permit a consumer to buy a second pound of butter at a low price, perhaps 15 cents, after buying the first pound at regular market prices. ping bag with packages of bills from the vault. Meanwhile, the bank president, Guy Spencer, tried to call the branch from the main office. Getting no answer, Spencer called police. The branch is not equipped with a holdup alarm. 0ne of the bank employes,. Mrs. Peggy Pyle, 36, said the. gunman apologized again for. their inconvenience as the phone rang. Soon two patrolmen, on a routine trouble call, pounded on the front door. The gunman waved to them that he would open the door. Then he fled. The gunman was described as 5 feet,. 8 inches tall, blond with a crew cut, in his late 20s of early 30s, wearing a gray Jacket with a black knit collar, white shirt and brown tie —and very courteous. Honeymoon In State Banquet that a note of pessimism I now exists which, temporarily at | least, will lead to some trade dis-COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Dr. Tlie bride, the former Carol putes and a loss of markets for and Mrs. Ian H. A. Murray willlJane \Sanderson, is the daugh-i80111® ■ ^ari)1 products, reside in Detroit following their jter ,,f%1r- and Mrs. Donald F. So far as Michigan farmers are recent marriage at a Nuptial Sanderstin o{ 4287 N‘‘w*<>n R°ad.!concen7’ w tt 7 d' lt7 . it % it it But officials said today that until the dust settlegwit is difficult for them to see exactly the best way to proceed. , dr *★ ★ Administration officials' out, for toe time being at least, any sort of U.S. retaliatory action against France. ★ df ★ rule] Another question is what will British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan do? It will be up to him primarily to chart Britain’s . ★ dr For Strong Atlantic Partnership Some Senators Say France Not Needed economic relations with the Western Europe allies. British relations with France are now more strained than at any time since the Western alliance was formed 15 years ago. ★ * * The five nations within the market which opposed de Gaulle’s black-balling of Britain — Italy, West Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — also must sort out their policies. Should they decide under WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Democratic members of toe Senate Foreign Relations Committee expressed belief today that a strong Atlantic partnership can be formed without France. They called the French veto of Great Britain’s admission to the European Common Market a Jolt to Western Europe’s economic stability. ★ ★ ★ Most, however, agreed with Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, that "the temporary aberration of one member of toe Western community, though deeply disappointing, is not fatal.” While French illusions "run their course,” Fulbright said in a statement, "toe United States and its partners in Western Europe are not without resources to press ahead with the development of a strong Atlantic partnership.” EUROPE NEEDS US “Anybody can reconsider a mistake,” said Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. "I hope de Gaulle will. If he does not, toe alternative may be just to let the general go it alone in his defenses. ‘We don’t need to stay in Europe to protect the United States. They need us more than we need them.” Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said toe French blow need not be disastrous. “If necessary,” Sparkman told importers, “I believe the United Kingdom, toe United States and Canada could form a very effective trade bloc.” Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana the Senate’s Democratic leader, clung to the hope that "there is ★ ★★ still time to reach an accommodation for Britain to enter toe Common Market.” * . w ★ ★ "I don’t think we should assume as yet that toe Common Market door has been slammed in Britaiifs face,” Mansfield added. Sparkman observed that there may be some "ultimate hope— ★ ★ ★ who knows what may happen in one or two or five years.” Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., raid the United States and Brifcin have worked to maintain France as a great nation. He raid he is beginning to worry whether de Gaulle is more interested in short term prosperity for France than long term “free world solidarity and security.” ★ ★ ★ Paris Government Sacks Decision PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s government announced its full approval today of France’s action in breaking off the Brussels Common Market talks with Great Britain. ★ ★ ★ It did so during a three-h our cabinet meeting at which both de Gaulle and Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville explained the reasons for vetoing Britain’s bid to join the Common Market now. Information minister Alan Peyrefitte said the cabinet also fully endorsed France’s refusal to accept any changes in toe 1957 Common Market treaty of Rome. Peyrefitte told newsmen "the cabinet fully endorsed the foreign minister’s attidute at Brusesls and particularly toe European position adopted by France, which helped to maintain the Treaty of Rome, come what may.” TALKS ‘SUSPENDED’ Peyrefitte said that, as far as France is concerned, the negotiations with Britain are not broken off for good but only “suspended.” Peyrefitte said this statement reflected de Gaulle’s own remarks to the cabinet. Peyrefitte added that in the French view the conditions laid down by Britain would have made her entry into the Common Mar ket impossible at the moment. The cabinet was informed that one of the first ifesults of the Brussels breakdown was cancel latlon of a meeting of Common Market finance ministers sched uled to open at Baden-Baden in West Germany tomorrow. Canada and Mexico buy about one-fifth of the total goods exported by the United States. §HOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Very Speciql Purchase! Famous Manufacturer's Overstock! Custom Detailed UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS Formerly ‘10.99- to -39.99 French presfure to go along with de Gaulle’s, so-called third force policy in Europe, the'position of the United States on the continent would become difficult. However, the Kennedy administration doesn’t expect this to happen in view of the stand taken by the five so far. * ★ ★ There is uncertainty also over the future policies of the British Commonwealth countries, such as Australia, Canada, and India. For many years, they all had special economic relations with -Britain based on a preferential tariff system. • 'itfi \ijti So long as it appeared that Britain was going hmi toe Gommoh Market they were faced With toe eventual loss of this special trade treatment and with the problem of readjusting all their economic relationships—including trade ties with the United States. Now toe Commonwealth Countries will have to change their plans again. 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But to date, all Soviet efforts to disparage him, or actually unseat him or weaken hia authority have gone for iwmht. He stands too well with a whole nation. Even a few abortive congressional effort* to hinder his activities have failed. Both political parties accept him wholeheartedly, aad form th* fom of tho House Un-American Activities Committee are very cautious in trying to discredit J. Edgar Hoover* ★ ★ ★ His current message to his men says: “The year 1963 dawns <>n a deeply troubled world Communism Jeopardizes world peace and posterity. Communists push forward aggressively seeking new lands to rule and people to regiment ★ ★ ★ “Man now holds In his hands a destructive force of such great potential that its very existence poses the question of whether or not mankind is to have a future. It is no wonder that people everywhere foar.the worst, knowing as they do that a militant force dedicated to world rule possesses such destructive power. ★ ★ ★ “Americans are Justifiably alarmed. They view with grave concern the tactics of the Communist Party, U.S.A. to undermine our system of Justice. Our faith and trust are anchored in the God-inspired hallmarks of Americanism — truth, liberty and Justice. From these ideals comes the will of a united, free and righteous people to stand firm against godless despotism. ★ ★ ★ “Law and order are bulwarks of freedom. In this new year, we must be fully apprised of our country’s needs and fully informed as to our individual responsibilities. International tension should not divert our attention from vigorous and effective law enforcement. We must be sure the operations of criminals and lawbreakers are detected and tho perpetrators apprehended. There can be no breakdown in the respect for law, ★ ★ ★ “Let all officers resolve to make this a distinctive year in the annals of law enforcement. Let no community become a haven for enemies of society. Rather, let 1963 come to be known as the year In which this nation made marked progress toward Its goals of freedom, abundance and equal Justice for all.” Affection for Prisoner Brings Girl to U.S. Here we go. “Aar attractive German divorcee” who Insists she’s In love with “Dr. Sam” — the Ohio medical man who’s In prison for murdering his wife — has come to this country to spring the Cleveland convict if she can. ★ ■ for the first time last in the Marion institution, corre- fawton than n year. personal affections must 0m36lM thought he IMil lnf|,#fpi secretary. She. f throughout the trial V ft ★ * ★ V.* The German girl started corresponding with tho killer t y«ar back and now she has come to this country to get him a parole if she can. Yon' wonder.' Just' what tho family of tho murdered woman feels like during these front page antics. With reference to a certain current hot controversy, most of us can go for days at a time not caring a whit which has the larger population — California or New York state. 'The Man About Town ftll Pii MW iHH wvr« of food eafaa is -fo ^fojfod^. worth is “paid” to prats and the food fhey;|lWi If the American fanner today followed pjgyfrj. w«dj«fo of 1940 each person would pay |72 moroper year mto 1940 it took 67 hours to supply a family of five with tbrif food noeds. Today it takes only 39 hours. l & One American farmer produces enough food for 25 peopte. m Russia, a farmer produces enough for 3% people, in «ea Mims, a former produces enough food for his family. dr' dr ★ ■ And while Americans aad Western solves over too much weight (aad how to take tt rtOrfoWtof fifths of the world’s population go to bed hungry each night and two-fifths suffer malnutrition. Food costa too high? Not on your llfol You’re eating mure nutritious foods which, are available to greater wfolf lowest prices in history. National Agricultural Chemicals Association ., , ‘Never Mind What I Said, Jackie, HflS Eyes Opened You’re Spending Too Much Money’ The MAT Misses Little, Washington 6, D. C. Believes Officials Should Be Elected Cheers Businesses 1 for Clearing Walks Judging Junior Misses David Lawrence Says: By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Anytime you feel that life is (a) running along too simply; (b) that complications are merely a figure of speech; (c) your feelings of self-assurance are at a record high; and (d) you privately suspect that you are at the threshold 6f immortality—just serve as a judge of a beauty-talent contest! Within a matter of minutes, (a), (b), Jofllftn— of 2100 Woodward Ave., 88th birthday. 4 De Gaulle Shields Own Country That was the crushing situation in which the MAT found himself last Saturday as one of a panel of Judges for the Junior Miss pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. When you consider that each of the 24 entrants had already been the winner of an elimination, the fateful decision of selecting the top three from among them makes something like solving the riddle of the Mona Lisa smile seem as easy as landing in Bobby Kennedy’s swimming pool. WASHINGTON—There’s no use getting mad at Gen. de Gaulle just because he is a realist in a world of anxiety or just because he doesn’t see things the way Washington or London sees them. The French president has lately been the subject of soiqe rather severe criticism as a stubborn, self - centered individual who would rather mess up NATO and the whole defense plan of the West than give up his concept of a united Europe based on continental supremacy without Britain. Naturally this irritates many people and causes intimations to be House Circles l||j|j^L Gaulle has mere-HSil the principle that a leader’s first Lawrence obligation is to take care of his own countrymen. He hasn’t swallowed the propaganda of the supranational-fate who think the many nationalities in Europe can be best governed by a single council of state. It was on Jan. 14 that Gen. de Gaulle gave comprehensive answers to questions asked at a press conference in Paris. He has not modified his position since. While his views were not accepted with enthusiasm here tor in London, they were by no means opposed fundamentally to allied solidarity or to the organization of a common defense against the Communist menace. WOULD WELCOME ’EQUAL’ His statement explained that France would welcome Britain into the “Common Market” on terms of equality, but not as a special partner with trade concessions for the benefit of its home agriculture 'and its commonwealth associates. Nor did Gen. de Gaulle exclude the strategy of a common military defense. He said: “In these conditions, no one in the world—particularly no one in America — can say if* where, when, how and to what extent the American nuclear weapons, would be employed to defend Europe. “Moreover, this does not fa the least prevent the American nuclear weapons, which are the most powerful of all, from remaining the essential guarantee of world peace ... Bat It remains that the American nuclear power does not necessarily and Immediately meet all the eventualities concerning Europe and France. “Thus, principles and realities combine to lead France to equip itself with an atomic force of its own. This does hot at all exclude, of course, the combination of the action of this force with the action of the similar forces of its,allies.” it h Sr ■ • Referring to the Agreement reached at Nassau between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan, the de Gaiille statement said: “It is a question of constituting a so-called multilateral atomic force, in which Britain would turn over the weapons it has and will have in which the Americans would place a few of their own. “This multilateral force is assigned to the defense of Europe and is under the American NATO command. It is nevertheless understood that the British retain the possibility of withdrawing their atomic weapons for their own use should supreme national interest seem to them to demand it. “As for the bulk of American nuclear weapons, it remains outside the multilateral force and under the direct orders of the President of the United States. “It is true that we, too, can theoretically retain the ability to take back in our hands, ip the supreme hypothesis, our atomic weapons incorporated in the multilateral force. But how could we do it in practice during the unheard of moments of the atomic apocalypse?... In sum, we will adhere to the decision we have made: to construct and, If necessary, to employ our atomic force ourselves. And that without refusing, of course, co-operation, be it technological or strategic if this cooperation is, on the other hand, desired by our allies.” Here is a nation’s leader who is thinking primarily of his own country and who is not willing to entrust its safety to the trigger finger of an executive in another country. (Copyright, 1963) I proposed that in Wolverine like, the village clerk, police chief and justice of tho peace be elected to bring democracy back. I will continue to fight for this nation’s rights and freedoms. I am against any tax increase but I am for a government of, for and by the people. Mahlon D. Green Walled Lake Three cheers for Griffs Grill and the Community National Bank. On one of these snowy mornings, when I came down at 8 a.m., these were toe only two places of business between Huron and Pike with their front walks shoveled. Early to Rise Wall Street Journal Uses Press ‘Word’ The Almanac The original “long word” in The Press discussion just appeared in a newspaper — “The Wall Street Journal.” I refer to “disestablishmentarianism." Reader Parent Appreciative of ‘JA’ Coverage Bob- Considine Says: Gemini’s Rendezvous Step Important to Moon Project It is a pleasure to read your newspaper articles about the various Junior Achievement activities. My thanks go to the advisors of the JACO Company of which my son is an enthusiastic member. Parents do appreciate the time these men devote each week in guiding our young people. Mrs. Geo Rock Troy NEW YORK - The prime purpose of Project Gemini, the next big step the nation’s astronauts will take on Their way to the moon, will be to master the enormously difficult job of a rendezvous in space. The Russians came within a breathtaking four miles of accomplishing this last Aug. 12 when cosmonaut R. Popovich was literally shot at cosmonaut Andrian G. Nikolo-yev, wfc«.-fcR*ggg«_. been in space since the previous day. The first men to move'out beyond the Moon in quest of Mars or Venus will have to be regularly supplied with food, w a t e r, fuel, medical supplies and other equipment — disbursed by “service” vehicles that will tool up to departing space craft like a huckster’s wagon used to stop at your door. it it it Maj. Gen. Ben I. Funk, commander of the Air Force’s Space System Division, Los Angeles, summed a bit of the problem in a recent talk. “Simple readezvous fa space and transfer of fuels and liquid food may not satisfy the military requirements for supporting a manned space force* Log-isticaliy, we envision the need to transfer numbers of men or quantities of materials, fa hoik. “It is one thing to rendezvous with a friendly satellite in a controlled environment and prede-termined orbit; it is quite another thing to rendezvous with an uncooperative vehicle which might be equipped to take evasive action or be booby-trapped. ★ it it “Let’s be realistic. There is little advantage to coming close enough to a foreign vehicle in space to be able to report that we see it, unless we are also prepared to capture it, or otherwise negate it.” The team of military and civilian spacemen assigned to Gemini count rendezvous, and the achievement of it, fa their prime mission. , It is a bewilderingly complicated operation which we must master if we are to stay at least abreast in the space race. It is of such overwhelming importance that it has brought about a truce in the long-standing war between NASA and the Air Force. They now speak. Soon they’ll be working together, allied in a task almost too titanic to contemplate. ‘Let’s Help Wildlife Survive the Winter’ The cold weather and snow are creating a problem for wildlife, especially pheasants and rabbits. We can help by feeding them. I suggest driving a row of nails in a board and pushing on ears of com and placing in areas frequented by these birds. They will soon clean them off. Let’s help them survive. George F. Gray By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1963 with 335 to follow. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this day include Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the 32nd president, in 1882. ★ ★ * On this day in history: In 1933, Adolf Hitler was nanfed chancellor of due Ger-* man Reich bj’ President von Hindenburg. In 1948, Mohandas K. Gandhi was assassinated by an extremist in New Delhi, where Gandhi was leading 1,000 of his followers Into a summer house for evening devotions. In 1959, the Danish arctic motor ship Hans Hedtoft was lost off Greenland with 95 persons aboard. In 1962, Cuba was ousted from the organization of American states by a vote of 14 to one, with six nations abstaining. it it it A thought for the day - Franklin D. Roosevelt said: "The test of our progress is not whether we add more to the abundance of those who have much; it. is whether we provide enough for those who have too little." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Costly Settlement The Christian Science Monitor The 81-day longshoremen’s strike which tied up, United States Atlantic and Gulf coasts ports is estimated to have cost more than 6700 million in lost wages and business. How much indirect loss was caused in shutdowns and layoffs will never be known. But now that a settlement has been forced by a kind of “compulsory mediation” the cost of foe imposed terms to the shipping Industry will be far from insignificant even compared with toe costs of toe strike. it it it In the first place, the reduction of work gangs in northern ports from 20 men to 17 had earlier been referred to the Department of Labor for a two-year study. This is probably the best way to handle the matter. But it means that savings try mechanization This is nearer the 51-cent demand of the International Longshoremen’s Association than to the 22-cent offer of the employers. It is enough to raise serious question whether the Increase is “in the national interest" to which President Kennedy appealed when he appointed the special board. Sr it it Further, will the example of what the dockworkers have gained by subjecting the nation to their economic power encourage the New York Typographical Union to continue its strike against New York newspapers until one or more of those publications goes out bf business? Or encourage the United Steelworkers to reopen their contract with demands that would have far-reaching and depressive effects? Assessments The Farmington Enterprise with which the'shipping companies could meet the Cost of wage increases are denied them for at least two years. Meanwhile, President Kennedy has referred wage issues fa the dispute to a special board headed by Senator Wayne Morse, an experienced labor arbitrator bat also a pronounced political liberal. The terms recommended by fols board increase labor coste by 37 cents an hour over two years. Paul Chandler, publisher of the Livonia newspaper and a freshman state representative, made a proposal recently that we wholeheartedly agree with. We hope that he might do something with it In Lansing. h it if His proposal was that assessing property be taken completely out of toe hands of elected officials and out of politics. missions or councils should be able to touch assessments as they do now,” he stated. ★ , it h The responsibility for assessing property for a whole county should be placed in the hands of a technically-trained, high level assessment bureau, protected by civil service, Chandler feels. Carrying tots thought further, we could see some value fa setting up a state central assessing bureau with a staff of professionally (rained assessors. The needed number of assessors to handle ail its communities could then bo assigned to each county. ★ ★ ★ This would eliminate both the state and county equalization boards and also the annual wresJ tie to determine which governmental boards get how much of the allowable tax millage without voter approval. As things stand, preparing a township, county or school system operating budget each year has become Somewhat of a nightmare. “Neither township supervisors, nor mayors, nor boards or com- Th* Ai>ocla.ted Pre»i ii entitled . the uae tor rtpubll- exclueJvety to m« ute (or repul cation of nil local newe printed In thli newepaper a* wall ae all AP newe dlepatohee. The Pontiac Pram Ii delivered b» terrier for M eente a week; where mailed In Oakland, Qeneaee, Living. «ton. Macomb, Lapeer and wi teiiew CounUae It la 111.00 •leewhere “ ‘ B1*0M A Nil. mil** It ii $11.00 | Yftr; __ mall eubeoriptloni payable advance. Poeiage haa been Mid > Safe 'Hv;v ■ ■ 1 ■■ - I 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1968 pf! J > '■ ^ 4 <•- ?A—f / WBL NBW80M ft |F| Foreign News Analyst » m signs mean anything, we can' look '.lor more trouble 'til Southeast Asia between now and Aug. On or before that dale the Federation of Malaysia is scheduled to come into being as an anti-' Communist member, of the British Commonwealth. It is to include Malay!, already independent Singapore, self-governing except] for British control of its defense and affairs, North Borneo, Brand and Sara-wak across die South China Sea on .the island of Borneo. It is opposed by Indonesia dhiek has described ' Malayan leaden as “aeeompUcMtrf neo-coloniallst neo-imperialists perming a policy hostile to In- NEWS01 lUiwtiumHl) Tien's nothing to itl Who sold that this business Of oooking Is rough? Not if you use the best macaroni for your salads and casseroles... and I've found the best macaroni...Creanettes! Look for the snappy green package I Having relieved themselves of this linguistic mouthful, the Indonesians then went on to say they were adopting a policy of "confrontation* toward tin Fed eration of Malaysia. ,, PP U U m By if. .««iW1)] i ■■■ Last week, Ifi president Mims Thomason, leaders lit Singapore and Malaya expressed <»?K$raoVer the Indonesian position. b Knlala tamper, Malayan Premier Tengku Abdul Rahman told the ladbnesians to "keep year hands off Malaysia.” “Confrontation'’ is a word the Inddnesians used in forcing the Dutch out of Dutch New Guinea (West IrianK ★ it It combined political and economic pressures with military -Trrr m forces built primarily with Communist-block aid. Now, with West Irian still undigested, the seme tactics are to be directed against the federation, with North Borneo, Sarawak and Briunei the targets. SUPPORTS UPRISING Siiice southern Borneo already is Indoneslan. the objective would be to bring the whole of the island under Indonesian control. Some indication of future intent may lie taken from Indonesia’s unqualified support for SPS*.;: HER last December’s abortive revolt in Braaei aei frem British intelligence reports that at least Ml Brunei iesergeets received secret training hi Indonesian Borneo. Pioneer at Age of 106 HALIFAX, N.S. M - Jean Baptiste Winclose? who came to Canada as a miner from Belgium at the turn of the century to "help open up the country,” died yesterday at the age of 106, He had a colorful career as an engineer, prospector and soldier. He served in the front lines of World War I after being first rejected as too old. In an interview on his 106th birthday, Winclose said he had his first smoke—from his father’s pipe—at the age of three and “I’ve smoked ever since.” He never drank but "my father drank and he lived to be 120.” British troops rushed from Singapore put down thO last uprising and the Brisbish have .made no secret of their fears that more trouble is hr the offing. Borneo is the'worid’s third largest island and the population Of Indonesia makes It the fifth largest nation behind the United States. It soon Will hit 100 million people. Indonesia also is among the world’s most heavily armed nations. Its army contains dose to 359,-000 well-armed regulars, complete with amphibious tanks and artillery. It has late-type Russian Jet fighters and bombers. Its navy is equipped with a missile cruiser and it has a score of submarines. President Sukarno has shown himself no great shakes as an administrator. But he knows from experience how to fight a guerrilla war. * ★ it His actions indicate two things: he aims to take Indian Prime Minister Nehru’s place as leader of Asia’s nonaligned nations, and the eastern half of New Guinea now controlled by Australia well could be his next target after North Borneo. TELLING OFF THE LAW - A pet monkey named Singh screams at officer David P. Beasley after it was caught in Los Angeles yesterday. The monkey escaped from its owner Angela Beard, 25, and tangled with a neighborhood cat before it was recaptured. 'Banked Time' Soon to End for Troopers PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. x HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, vwe can help you!! ill US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST.. • In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 1ATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NTI8C mu- LANSING iff) -State police troopers will not be allowed to work more than a 48-hour week after next July without overtime pay or compensating time off, the state Civil Service Commission has ruled. The commission voted to discontinue a "banked time” arrangement established in 1958 to help compensate troopers who worked more than a 48-hour week. Under the plan, hours worked in excess of 48 are "banked” and troopers exhausting sick or an nuai leave can draw on the time and continue to be paid although not working. ★ * ★ Franklin Dewald, state Civil Service director, said that al though uniformed police traditionally work longer hours than most other employes, the trend has been to reduce these hours. Most other state employes are on a 40-hour week and state police work 48 hours. Studies showed troopers have been working an average of a 54-hour week, Dewald said, and haVe accumulated two million hours of banked time since 1958. “Less than 2,000 banked time hours have actually been used and no end is in sight," Dewald said. AAA Trooper with banked time will be allowed to use it in the future after the policy is stopped. Crew of 2 Missing After Plane Crashes NEW ORLEANS M-A small passenger plane crashed and sank in fog-shrouded Lake Pontchartrain last night with two crew members aboard. There was no sign of survivors. Debris from inside the two-engine Trans Air Lines plane was scattered over a wide area. The plane’s log was intact, but gave no indication of what happened. The U.S. Coast Guard said the plane apparently "hit hard and burst open on Impact.” Here were no passengers aboard the plane, owned by a small scheduled line operating in southern Louisiana. Set Rest Area for Freeway LANSING UP> — Surveys have started for a safety rest area on 1-75 about five miles south of Flint, reports the State Highway Department. The rest area, to serve northbound traffic, will have parking for about 50 cars and'^ tracks. Plans call for 16 such rest areas to be eventually built on the freeway, which extends from the Michigan-Ohio state line near Toledo north to Sault Ste. Marie. SHOE WEEKEHSKCUL 20% Off SAVE $8 ON EA0H FAIR OF SHOES THIS WEEKEND • FRENCH SHRINER • TAYLOR MADE • BASS • MOST STYLES Osmun’s TOWN and COUNTRY Ttl-Huron Shopping Center Huron at Telegraph Open Every Evening Til 9 P.M. 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SIND 4 (Five Cent) Stomps |20e) to help-cover distribution east. You incur no obligation. We hove no medicine or anything eke to sell. You wilt NEVER bo asked to send us e penny ef money. ADDRESS: D. Conway |R I R Inc.) Dept. LZ2 Bos 1114, Albuquerque, N.M. 1 KEEPS PRICES DOWN SALE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 8 Ea. VINYL Linoleum 4% VINYL PAINT WATER or OIL BASE nog. $3.9! , Gallon ^jsOallon 9"x9“ INLAID TILE Sold Krg. Co for 160 00. O Ea. RUBBER TILE Ifc SMITH’S TILE OUTLET Ft 4-4766 dSMMK'WW. 736 W .W. SI FASH10N-BILT SHOE SALEI MwM • ’CHARGE IT’ • Sava 4.15 each pair • Black kid or calf • To six* 10, B-C-D*EE • Ortho Iasi, steel shank OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS KEEPS PRICES DOWN A FEW OF MANY TITLES: •My Kind of Jam .. Tony Scott • Lionel Hampton Swings . . . Hampton a Waltzes and Polkas by Strauss •Music and Martinis . . . Minao • Big Band Cha-Cha , . . Chaquito • LeRoy Andaman Souvenirs •Country and Western Favorites •The Sound of Music ... Somerset Orch. BY THESE FAMOUS STARS: • Ray Charlas a Gene Pitnay •Andre Pravin •Dorsey Bros. •The Champs • Hank Locklin • Burl Ives •The Ink Spots • Lional Hampton •And many moral Famous labels! Capitol, Columbia* Dacca, RCA 3.98, 4.98, 5.98 values w \ P'-'/rb - - t' 7 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 -Monday through. Saturday ' ' \ \ ’ : * • VW■ " DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A:;:M '■1 -V 1 ■ I fp, '.§ t \ A ' V paps 1 wut NBWYDRK(AP)-- Tbe menu for tod#, dwr WMMF*fr »tn*» life success story fitk a " it |j|g end. i* The punte is whether you can guess which—but first, rend on: Once upon n ..time — about 90 .years f'if® — two ytMfig ltd-lows roomed In the same board* mg houpa at a Midwest imiver-sity.*msrlca was stOI ft the stubborn grip of the greatest de- ■. . I r .. . Times were really rough. You could eat on 35 cents a day if you lad to. You never bought a new pair ol sliMlaces until the ones you were wearing had been broken and knotted together in at least four places. ; |> M When the two young fellows graduated, one .said: “There’s nofotag in the way of opportunity out hero.Tin going to seek fame and fortune in the big city. T hear there’s a dollar to beri made there for every light on Broadway.” * ★ w The other fellow said: “I think m go hack and settle down in my home town where people know me. Something’ll turn up sooner or later BOYLE presskm of the 20th Century County Gets 4lewYaccine Dr. John Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Dept., announced today that ha ha* received shipment of the new four-in-one vaccine which provides protection for children against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and paralytic polio. Dr. Monroe said he has 2,223 doses of die vaccine available for Oakland Cowty physicians. This, he added, would be “a good start” toward immunizing all of Oakland County’s new-born infants. The supply will be increased, he said, as it is needed. At present the vaccine will be used to immunise “beginners”— iitfanfe who haveno record of pr* vious immunization — Dr. Monroe explained. Michigan is one of the first states to provide a four-in-one vaccine for die protection of children. GIs to Get Oral Vaccine TOKYO (UPI) - U.S. military authorities announced yesterday that Sabin oral polio vaccine will be used by the U.S. forces in Japan for the first time next month in a mass immunization program. ■ .VWt'teflf/ ‘ Well. Both these young met*-let’s call one Mr. Home Town and foe other Mr. Metropolis-carried but their decisions. Thirty years later Mr. Home Town phoned Mr. Metropolis and Said. “I’ll be In Manhattan next Friday. How about us getting together for dinner?’?.,':. When Friday came, feeling he’d surely be stuck for the bill, Mr, Metropolis borrowed some money from his wife and went to the restaurant. * * * He and Mr. Home Town reminisced about old times on the campus as they gulped and chewed their way through two highballs, steaks, after dffiner brandy—Mr. Home Town really seemed to want to live it up, and Mr. Metropolis felt rather sorry for him—and coffee. “How have things been going with you?” alte4 Mr. Home ■Town. BIG TOWN SUCCESS Fingering foe bills in his pocket and wondering whether they’d cover foe tab, Mr. Metropolis said he had one child, lived in a small but comfortable apartment in an area where there hadn’t been a knife stabbing in six months. He said he didn’t drive a car, rode the subway, had a pretty good job and hoped if he could hold it to 65 to be able to save enough to retire and move back to his own old home town.... — Any Child Con Obtain Gun, Police Investigator Testifies “And what about you?” he then asked. > t ■1 fir' ‘Oh, I’ve got seven kida,” aaid Mr. Home Town. ?‘I Invested in a transportation company that did B20s million last year. But, of course, that’s not my maid inter-eSL”: ' ’What is your main interest?” asked Mr. Metropolis. “Ota, I’d say if probably was banking.” “How big is your bank?” “Which one? I’ve got four.” ♦ ★ * ★ “What do you do in foe way of a hobby?” asked Mr. Metropolis. “Oh, I’d say maybe its farming. We have a little 750-acre place a few miles out of town, and—.” ♦ * w ‘What do you have on It?” Inquired Mr. Metropolis forlornly* “You mean beddes my herd of to make Ws fortune and enjoy foe 350 cattle?” replied Mr. Home finer life—me or foe other fellow? Town casually. “Not much really WASHINGTON (AV-A Los Angeles police investigator said yesterday that any child can get a mail order gun “as long as he has a piggy bank, can draw the numerals *21’ and scrawl his name.” Sgt. Kenneth Carpenter, investigator for foe Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners, made foe statement in prepared testimony as hearings on foe man order traffic in weapons were opened by the Senate subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency.- Carpenter said foe mail order trafficking in weapons is “a problem of grave concern to our country and especially to law enforcement. “lb this date there are no laws adequately regulating mail order gun sales. This means that anyone—virtually anyone—can get a gun. No one knows just how many of these weapons in foe hands of juveniles, juvenile delinquents, ex-cpnvicts, aliens, narcotics addicts, mentally ill persons and adult criminals have contributed to the tremendous rise in the nation’s crime rate.” He said California and Los Angeles have tough laws off foe subject but they still are not enough to stem the tide. He urged federal action, including a ban on interstate shipment of concealable weapons purchased by mail order. Noting that most of the gun sales are solicited by mail order coupons in “nationally circulated pulp magazines,” Carpenter said the dealers often send the buyer a form to fill out. In it foe buyer “certifies” that he is 21, has not been a convict and is not an alien or a fugitive from justice. ★ h * This so-called ‘certification’ is a mere formality having no regulatory effect over the flow of gun traffic,” Carpenter stated. WWW He said mail order gun dealers get most of their weapons from tow cost foreign manufacturers, and have even found a way around foe relatively high US. tarifffs on imported firearms. ‘vU.WNKJW Mm**, — .nMtoattii'waMi'*'*** Got a Heart? Beats Me COLOMBO, Ceylon UP — Three researchers at Colombo University have been listening to animal heart beats in a study of human heart disease. Some• findings reported today: the lion’s heart beat is the same as man’s; the researchers had an awful time finding the heart of a python, finally located it three feet from the snake’s head. As he melted for foe reatau-rant check and opened a wallet stuffed with 950 bills, Mr. Home Town remarked: “You know, I envy you the cultural advantages you’ve gained by living in a place like New York all these years. I’m still a country bumpkin. My wife and I get to take In foe shows and concerts only when we pass through hero each summer on our way to Europe to pick up a few moderp paintings.” w w. w .The two men arose, shook hands That Is the story, dear reader. Now comes foe puzzle: -Can you guess which of these two young men was foe one who came to the big city 30 years ago Think real hard. jtedueea swelling ' and inflammation eolt’a easier to move afflicted limbs again been foond for arthritis. But mwMwI tmmnh haa —toUMwd The government, however, accounts for the overwhelming percentage of Americans overseas. Twenty-eight federal agencies employ Americans hi 127 foreign countries and colonies.1 H BREAKDOWN 1. As of December, the United States had 640,497 servicemen overseas. Another 14,000 were on sea duty or in transit to foreign posts. In addition, 461,000 dependents of servicemen lived in foreign lands. The Defense Department also employed 22,000 U.S. civilians at military installations. 2. The State Department, as of last June 30, had 6,685 Foreign Service officers working in embassies and consulates. a , a a 3. The Agency for International Development employed 3,969 technicians, many of them specialists in agriculture and education, for its foreign missions, as of last June 30. 4. The Peace Corps, as of last Dec. 5, had 3,458 volunteers serving in the underdeveloped lands of Africa, Asia and Latin Amer-ca 5. The United States Information Agency, as of last June 30, employed 1,342 American citizens to man its offices and libraries in foreign nations. ★ A A 6 Other agencies, including the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the Treasury De itary personnel-possible the least trained of all overseas Amerlcahs in the culture of the lands they live In. The mere preaence of such large numbers of American troops may be Irritating to local popuia-ttfflBT*' Agriculture, have perhaps 1,000 to 2,000 Americans in foreign lands In addition, the Central Intelligence Agency had American agents overseas. The number' is a Closely guarded secret. These overseas Americans help create the images that foreign peoples have of the United States For better or worse, they become symbols of America to local populations throughout the world. MOSTLY MILITARY U S. military personnel live at bases in Europe, Cuba, the Philips-pines, South Korea- Turkey and other areas of the world. For the most part, they do the same kindp of work thCy would do-at bases9 in the United States. ★ a A But some have different work. Thousands help the South Viet Nam government in its battle against Communists. Others serve as military attaches to U.S. embassies, or as members of U.S. military assistance teams. In the past few years, the State Department’s representatives overseas have been the butt of much criticism. In 1960, for example, the Brook ings Institution reported that some U.S. embassy staffs seem large enough to cause irritation. The institution also noted problems caused by.the ostentatious living Daly Agrees to TV Contract parbnent, and the Department of' NEW Y0RK Ex-Teacher Dies at 103 FALL RIVER, Mass. Elephants have excellent sense of smell and hearing but their sight is poor. Hunters always try to get in a position where the wind is blowing away from the elephant * * * Later, Yodng and his friend came to a clearing and spotted their prize—a big bun elephant with tog tusks at the other edge of the clearing. “We quietly maneuvered to a Your Choice No. 303 Can Food Fair, Our Finest Quality SWEET PEAS THE. Oafy STAMP GUARANTEED BY CiidHsaiilwspiagf Food Fotr, Our Finait Quality Frozen Orange Juice Quick Ftmm Downyflake Waffles . Id# Pelt Crinkle Cut Frozen French Fries . Food Fair, Our Finest Quality Tomato Catsup SAVE 20c 14-Ox. |Ec ON 4! Bottle 19 SAVE 16*| White Satin Gratii Food Fair, Our Finest Quality Fruit Cocktail SAVE lie 303 Cllc ON 31 Cun It Food 'Fair Frown—French Frlci, Peas, Com or Squash Food Fctr Froion— Llm.i, Wax or Green Beans Food Fair Pro,on—Broccoli Spccri, ’ Mixed Veg. or Cauliflower Food Fair California Yellow ORCHARD FARM—FAMILY SIZE 'J, !|f WITH COUPON LEMON CREAM PIE Salad Dressing Soviet Authors Send Condolences to Frost Family MOSCOW W-The Soviet Writers Union sent a telegram to the relatives of poet Robert Frost yesterday expressing condolences “on the heavy loss suffered by world poetry.” WWW The telegram said that readers in the Soviet Union, which Frost visited recently, came to love his verses, Tass news agency reported. Another telegram of condolence was sent by several Soviet poets who met Frost,, including Lenin Prize laureate Eduardes Mezhe-laiitis, Konstantin Simonov, Alexei Surkov and Alexander Tvardov-sky. 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REMEMBER- Hie quantity is limited! We | know tihe response will toe [ great! So, make it a point to p come early for first and best ................. H TOUR KRCtQI CREDIT CARD \y%* If GOOD AT K-MART. "^.rOU CM CHARM IT! nc. Gary c. tarur, r. end MW. George A. , S. Ahderson St., re- ford St. completed a week of fewttog and screening at £J3m ing Can Memphis, Tenn. Oaring the weak he received aptitude and interviews to deter mine his eligibil- CARTER ity for technical training in preparation for duties in the aviation branch of the Marine Corps. He to a .graduate ofPontiac Central High School. Sr * * They are Airman Dennis J. JOYCE LUFKIN Joyce, son of Mrs. Marion R. Joyce, 304 S. Anderson St., and h ★ if men are reassigned to attend technical _ courses following com B United States Air njtiftary raining at APB,Tsx. ‘0rf* f, " * ; . While serving a two-week tour of active duty at the Air Force of St. Frederick High'Academy in Colorado, MaJ. Del-mer C. Cowing Jr., 1100 Wakefield St., Birmingham, spent the ifoy with a cadet from his home area to obtain first-hand knowledge W ' : * J&j Army Pfc. Kenneth R. Topper, son of Mrs. Anna L. Top. per, 125 Shadywddd St., Rochester, recently participated with othermembers of the Wi Infantry Division in Exercise Sabre Knot to Germany^ He ir assgined^as a rocket launcher gunner in Co. C of the division’s 504th Infantry in Mainz, Germany. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and attended Rochester High School. ,U-r ■ a '♦ Navy. Ens. Barry W. Gorman, recently returned to the Naval Air Sfmon in Jacksonville, Fla., after serving with Patrol Squad-dron Five during the United States quarantine forces-to the Aged Prisoner to Be Moved GOWING MILLER The cadet is Michael I. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Miller, 8290 Golfside Drive, Commerce Township. Maj. Gowing serves as an Air Caribbean. [Force Academy Liaison Officer His parents ard Mr. and Mrs. .in his community. KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Dave Cox finally will leave the state hospital at Lamed where he ha* been for 40 years—toe last 24 in maximum security. He will be transferred to a more open ward at toe state mental hospital at Osawatomie. ★ a * Cox was found mentally in competent in 1924 while awaiting trial on a milrder charge. Officials say now Cox is “unable to return to court to stand trial due to his old age and mental deficiency.” He is 99. The insurance said toe hearing will conflnue Tuesday to Detroit's Cobo Hall The hospital-medical insurance firms last month asked Colburn to approve rate hikes averaging W per cent. Firm Buys Division, Moving It to State MUSKEGON Off — Breneman-Hartshorn, Inc., has acquired the Woven Wood Shade Division of Hough Manufacturing Corp. of Janesville, Wis., and is moving it to Muskegq^i. , ,. Employment needs have not yet been set by BHI which is expanding its Muskegon plant at a cost estimated to excess of $100,000 THURS.-FRi.-SAT.-SUN. 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JP Brand lenses are ttaed at Arntt £ CHARGE IT! Use the convenient K-mart charge plan for your family's optical needs. It is designed to make shopping easy and help you on your budget. BE CERTAIN your children have a professional eye examination. Bring the JP entire family to K-mart for a professional eye examination today. GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK & N. PERRY THUIL, FRI., SAT., SUN. _______ :■ OPEN DAILY 10-10) SUNDAY 12-7 M gr..'_-db IfiQiT Toiletries Bonus Buys and You Can ‘Charge If at K-mart! V-O TOILETRIES COMBINATIONS... 5 Great Products from Alberto Culvert 72c l20 Reg.*1.40 Reg. 2.09 Rtg.149 | Shampoo-Hand Lotion Hair Spray-Creme Rlnso Hair Dro**lng-Shampoo 1 Black, irey, navy, olive, brown, ine VOS shampoo for fresh, Regular or hardto-hold LofQ* ilzi tube of hair K clean hair and Derma hair spray and VO5 cremo ™*n« «"«• size of | Fresh hand lotion. Save! rinse for soft hair. VOS ihampoo. Save nowl S *w« j« rwiMd tm *MMeiMMWtai *Ws»f|te4iaA1tai Sj Solids, checks and cords. SIZES: 28 to 42 Rtg.sso /C-TCyiOKS ’Tu 79^ (1/ COUGH svnui VICKS van rus You Can Charge It at K-MART You Can Charge It at K-MART T THE PONTIAC PRESS, ' /i *: ,V'< r \ ’ , v; J&&L&4 JANUARY 80 WEDNESDAY 1068 OPEN_DA|LY 10-10? SUNDAY 12-7 T. 3HB THURS SUN. FRI SA mmm <’>TOW?AWWV«vMd'W 3k nm The SockThat Wins on a Walk! MEN'S CUSHIONY THERMAL SOCKS Semester-Beginning Bargains 300ct. JUMBO ■^b :* prs. 1 FILLER PAPER « 47 End-of-Montk Salt Save money at this price! But you’ll be more than money ahead if you stock up on these socks. Enjoy their air-cushioned warmth in winter and prous coolness in summer. 4-day sale savings! For 50Records or 6Tape Boxes You’ll find equally good buys on all new-semester supplies inK-mart’s well stocked stationery department. Watch for other K-mart End-of-Month Sale specials and save! ww®m Sweet Low Price on Sweet Treats STURDY CARAVAN RECORDING CASE FAMOUS BROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 31 10-oz. Box Compare at 1.99! Sturdy cases covered in blue, green and red. Plastic handle and brass trim. Size overall: 8”x8%”x8Vi”. Title listing guide, dividers and gummed numbers are included. Big, juicy cordial cherries fat liquid center, covered with rich dark or creamy milk chocolate. For good prices on other goodies visit K-mart’s candy department. Take home a treat! r*.'THPr: ing y* . y swB '■ ' '^auwliR Special Purchase of Famous Make \ v !>'. H.iW v M >:-Xi GAY BALLERINA BOUDOIR SHADES Graceful 12” shades to fit most bedroom lamps. Choose from room-flattering white, dawn pink or soft blue with net overlays, niching trims, ruffles and bows. Replace dingy shades now and save! 172Sq. Inch Viewable Picture NEW RCA VICTOR 19" THRIFTON TV 13888 mtm Term available A money-saving prioe tag on Thrifton series 193-A-49-M. Aluminized tube, up-front sound. Durable plastic cabinet in rich autumn smoke finish. TV ANTENNA, fits any sat m wtmt wXw.wX *K A;.y Real Values! Compare at 6.99! SMART, NEW TABLE LAMPS Now is the time to up-date your living room lighting. Beautiful lamps with crystal glass, milk glass, wood and brass accents. Fabric shades. Provincial or contemporary. Save, too! Giant Size, 28" Tall, 44Qt. SWING TOP RECEPTACLE A 2.97 value! Use for waste bin, clothes or diaper hamper. Save $1.13 on every one you buy! Swing top keeps contents covered. In red, yellow, tnrqnoise or sandlewood. GLENWOOD PLAZA - PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY at GLENWOOD NOW 6 GREAT K-mart QUALITY DISCOUNT STORES TO SERVE YOU r, Same Stars* New Characters Regular to $115 AF Phoiofex Regular*, Petite*, Half Sizes Includes one- and two-Skin Minks on wool failles, boucles, plushes, and even 100% cashmeres. AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE irs ALL FIRST QUALITY... NO SECONDS...NO IRREGULARS Lucky us, with a special shipment of famous American Tourlster—the line that has won the praise of fashion authority, Oleg Cassini. Lucky you, with a first-time-ever opportunity to start or fill out a set from regular stock at savings of 25%. WERE $18.98 FjlRST-TIME-EVER Men’s 1-and 2-Pant All Wool "N Regular to $79.95 A clearance of clothing from our regular stock.* Hard finish all wool worsteds in one or 2 pant models. mm .T.*; smsmvSWmWW MIRACLE MILE WASHINGTON (AP)-The “Ev end Charlie show" is about to go Into production again with some new characters addedio the cast. * * Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said today he and House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana will be back in the business of peddling their party’s viewpoint at weekly news conferences as soon as Congress gets down to work on legislation. NEW FACES Dirksen conceded there will be some changes in the script and Richman Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tal-Hnron Shopping Center sopte new facet in the* television flits. ;|| | ,72 The general understanding rtong Republicans is that the two old pros, Dirksen and Halleck, will continue as the stars, but the foftnat of the act may be changed. ** fpK' i W/’'i Instead of presenting only Dirksen and Halleck each week, top Republicans on Senate and House committees Which are dealing with specific subjects may be brought in to air their views. To keep the stage from becoming toocrpwded, Dirksenand Halleck may alternate their appearances. VARIETY To give the whole thing more of an atmopshere of a party endeavor—rather than strictly a leadership undertaking—any Republican governor in town is likely to be drafted for an appearance. ★ * * New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller plans a visit next week. However, Dirksen thought that would be a little early to try to get the show on the boards. One plaguing circumstance is that no sponsor has turned up. The Republican National Finance Committee orphaned the show by cutting off its budget funds. FINANCE PROBLEM Dirksen paid the raising of expense money would be no problem. Halleck wasn’t quite as cer tain. He said in a separate interview that “financing is still a problem.” Wr ■' . .Wr Although Halleck said no firm determination A had been made about the format, it seemed rather obvious that the two leaders were bending a little in the wind of complaints from liberal Republicans that their viewpoint got no airing. Cold-Blooded Stabbing Charged by Prosecution TAUNTON, England (UPI)— Two 6-inch icicles which figured in a stabbing were brought into court yesterday to prove a prosecution charge they were “offensive weapons.” They had been kept in storage by an ice cream firm. Two For The Money!! A Pair of Chain A Sofa — ........ A Rocker and Chair... *59 $79 *69 A SOFA SNOW PATTERNS - Corn stalks, backlighted by a brilliant winter sun, and standing in perfect rows on this Lancaster, Pa., farm, look like the blanket Stitch Which Amish farmers use in their home sewing. A PAIR OF CHAIRS Mere Is quality, correlated Danish seating with cosuol, carefree open frame look I Best of all we've picked the most popular combinations, put them together, and priced them I or Important savings when purchased in a group Save in pairs Modern style favorites for the family room, the den, office or living room I Walnut finished frames, reversible foam cushions covered In solid colors and stripes. Zippered covers In your choice of colon PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday Til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mon., Thurt., Fri. Til 9 A ROCKER AND CHAIR ample free parking -----— “ EASY CREDIT TERMS E3C03ST0MY StJBTTiRJBjAJSr furniture furniture PONTIAO \ DltATTON sol m. «Ms6tzafutf*r oxxxe rwt. SHOE Sf LE j Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots By American Girl Reg. to $12.99 Ladies’ Naturalizer and Risque Shoes Ladies’ Italian Shoes Laafara—Stack Hails R.B.to S700 . $14.99 ¥ 1 $^87 Ladies’ House Slippers, fe? *2-*3 r tv&m P** o - $ WIN a fabulous 24 hour§ of fun for 2“onthetown"1..in detr9it...compuments of famous LIBBY'S CANNED F00DS1 Epi'/fei sw^ern, WiATlMU Remember—this Sweepstakes is for Eastern Michigan residents only. Makes your chance to win even greater I <«@AC/LBS0»> the Eastern Michigan area 1. This Sweepstakes is open to everyone living in except employees of Libby, McNeill & Libby, and its advertising agencies. 2. Each Sweepstakes entry must be accompanied by two labels from any of Libby’s canned foods pictured in this advertisement, or use a plain sheet of paper and print the word “LIBBY’S” in large letters. Be sure to write your name and address on each label or the sheet of paper. 3. Mail entries to Pt 0. Box 821, Chicago 77, Illinois. All entries must ^postmarked before midnight, February 15, and received no later than February 204963. 4. Winners will be drawn by an independent contest organization. Winners will be notified by mail after the drawing. 10 names will be drawn-each will win this fabulous holiday for herself and a guest. Each Winning entry accompanied by actual Libby labels from the canned foods pictured here will earn an extra cash bonus of $25. i - 1 ' * "'S3- -ilEP ,9WWWW PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Vmt ----------Back” V WVIB ■WlIrHPPjf fdfc* 1 W QF By JANET ODELL Pontiac Item Home Editor Has the fruit onyour break-fast table changed? No“, I don’t mean that basket of waxed fruit hr even one of real fruit. I mean the fruit you serve your family first thing In the morning. In other winters we have had grapefruit nearly every day and the teen ager has eaten oranges as if they were going out of style. Not this year — not with all citrus fruit so expensive. We’ve, been serving different fruits and think perhaps you are too. This may sound unorthodox, but our family has been having strawberry shortcake for breakfast for years. It is usually in berry time, but there is no reason why you can't have it now. Frozen berries are reasonable. Make your favorite biscuit shortbread recipe and serve it hot with a big bowl of Just-thawed strawberries. Add bacon and milk or coffee for an ] interesting nutritious meal. i Canned juices are inexpensive and satisfy your desire for something cool and tangy in the morning. Tomato juice, as you know, is an excellent source of vitamin C; but you mu$t drink twice as much of it as you do lUnrtlmnO bn Be Varied ey and pour over pears. Sprinkle Cut lorAnge juice toget the same vi- tamins. Haw about baked pears for breakfast? Pop these in the oven as sont as you get up and' in 90 minutes they’ll be ready to y HONEY BAKED PEARS 8 pear halves (winter fears) Vi cup lemon Juiee % cup honey 1 teaspoon cinnamon S tablespoons butter -i/ ■ , Wash aid cut peara ’ia halves; cere but de net peel. Arraage hi a shallow buttered baking dish. Combine lemon Juice and hon Add Grated Cheese to Crumb Mixture A hint of cheese in this breading for fish adds flavor. Parmesan Fish Fillets 4 large fish fillets \\ cup fine dry bread crumbs Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Vt teaspoon paprika White pepper to taste 1 egg 1 tablespoon milk Butter Wash fillets; drain; cut in half crosswise. Mix crumbs, cheese, paprika and pepper. Beat egg with milk enough to combine yolk and white. Dip pieces of fish, one at a time, in erumb'mtxture, then in egg mixture, and again in crumbs. Fry in hot butter, turning to brown both sides. Makes 4 servings. with cinnamon anddot with tat* Bake in 350-degree oven, basting occasionally, until pears are tender, about 90 minutes. Spvij hot with cream or additional warmed honey. • ■ . . * ] If you waul to use emed pears, drain the halvas Mod bake them oaly about 11 Mil* utes with the rest of the atava j ingredients. In the following recipe you combine your fruit and your bread for a breakfast'cake. This one calls for canned apple slices. CINNAMON APPLE CAKE 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar__________lL Vt cup”butter or margarine 1 egg Vt cup milk (scant) 2H cups sliced apples (1 can) 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Vi cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and sugar. Cut la butter or margarine with 2 knives or pastry blender. Beat egg; add. Add enough milk to make soft dough. Spread out in greased txSxg pan. Drain liquid from canned apples. Place sliced apples in rows on . dough; sprinkle with lemon juice, brown sugar and cinnamon. Bake at 385 degrees 25-30 minutes. Remove from oven; pour melted butter or margarine over apples. Serve warm. Makes 6 servings. I felt so superior! I had made the "cook *n compare"' test to see for myself how other macaroni products cook up...as compared with Crearoettes. Believe me "reameites really are the sore tender, more delicious nacaroni! - Base of Chicken Livers Used in Hors d' Oeuvres Hors d’oeuvres such as today’s recipe for Numaki, an Eastern [treat, will keep hot in your chaf- BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. CORNED BEEF I This valuable coupon ■ entitles bearer to a MB. * LIMIT with meat purchase. BUTTER GOOD AT BOTH STORKS 491 GOOD THURS. JANUARY 31ft ----COUPON" ~ BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. ing dish, to enable guests to help themselves, with never a trip to the oven for you to replenish the supply. The trick is to keep a safe, controlled heat under the chafing dish so the hors d’oeuvres will stay hot throughout the party. ★ ★ ★ Simply place a container of canned heat with top removed in the chafing dish burner under the warming pan of hot water. This safe fuel will keep hors d’oeuvres warm —but not scorched! — and you can easily adapt the range of heat by adjusting the burner cover. — Here is the recipe to follow exactly: Numaki Balls 3 lbs. chicken livers, cooked and chopped fine 6 eggs, hard-cooked and chopped fine ft cup minced onion l ean (8 ox.) water chestnuts, drained and chopped fine 1 lb. bacon, cooked crisp and chopped fine. Vt cup mayonnaise (about) Packaged flavored fine, dry bread crumbs Combine first 5 ingredients; mix well. Add just enough may* onnnise to hold ingredients together. Cover; chill several hours or overnight. Shape into small bails about % inch in diameter. Dust with crumbs. Saute in salad oil in chafing dish, about one dozen at a time, juntil golden brown, turning once carefully, as balls are fragile. Serve with cocktail picks. Makes about 9 dozen. Recipe may be cut in half. Any extra balls may be properly packaged and frozen. (Do not itore in freezer longer than a month.) Easy for hostess—balls may be made ahead of time, refrigerated, closely covered, for a day or two, or frozen for a longer period. PEOPLES FISH and POULTRY MARKET HAS MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION ★ 377 S. SAGINAW ★ (Corner of Turk . . . Next to Thomas Economy Furniture Store) • SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE • FRESH FISH and POULTRY • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Watch Next Wednesday's Pontiac Press for Our GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Phone FE 4-1521 HiiiifOTWinMMiiiii'iit nn.. im iwmmrr~r - - ~ir-------r mtmwmm, tv) Center CHUCK ROAST • round sirloin BONELESS RIB ROAST Gordon’s Baby Link Pork Sausage... Cottage Style-Delicious Pork Steak. 3 Finest Lean Ground Beef 3 Your Choice . . . Mich. Grade 1 e HOT DOGS or # LG. CHUNK BOLOGNA.. Hoffman’s Own Lean-Tasty Chuck Steakettes.. Dot. With Limit Purchase dub c NONE lb. HIGHER IB C C STEAKS 69 Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked—WHOLE or HALF slab arc BACON £9* EXTRA LEAN^ 59--------- FARM FRESH Pan Ready Arc c FRYING Chickens Lean and Tasty Yellow Quarters Finest YOUR FREEZER THE E-Z WAY! SMOKED PICNICS OLEO 10, PORK LOINS wHh purchase of find er lido of Boot. 6-t-lb. Avg. NO MONEY DOWN SIDES.. FRONTS IB l-lb. Umh With $2 dr Mora Pure Kara QTRS HIND PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION af OAKLANO PACKING " QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve tmi right i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FI 2-1100 t. •y\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1983 B—3 mm Kwp Sag ■ -1 ” X"4Tt!^iPWa^ mi,. jrf&M WHOLE OR HALE ;«™ufror A0*|(yiro»| LB. COOKED WHOEEOB HAIF VIRGINIA ham SMOKED HAM yS^JSJWWE STAMPS CUT-UP FRYERS OR 2RpKGt E ?f„0NE °* MORI 2 PKC5. CHICKEN PARTS LB. 3-lBS. AND UP CHICkVns , 39 '.{M TASTY SWIFT'S Wa rrarrve th« right ta Unit guanlltlra. Prlaaa and lt*m« effrrtlva al Kroger In AREAS III AA Mf |EB|ED€ Pontlao Mall. N. Parry 81., Mlraala Mila, Drayton Plalna, Union taka, Utloa Efvll W Iwl W BEIEERv 12-OZ. a a a PKG. 39* YOUNG TENDER LEG 0' LAMB 69. ECONOMICAL IAMB SHOULDER ROAST. BLADE CUT IAMB SHOULDER CHOPS. FLAVORFUl MEATY RIB LAMB CHOPS. CHOICE TENDER LOIH LAMB CHOPS 39* 49* 89* $|M U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 4TH A 5TH RIBS 1ST S RIBS 1ST 3 RIBS 75 79 85 U.S. COV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 7-INCH MM RIB STEAKS . 89c FRESH MUSHROOMS,.49* BOSTON BUTT COUNTRY CLUB OR swirrs PREMIUM SLICED BACON SAVE MA ">■ ftlsl 1-LB. PKG. ! WITH COUPON BELOW LEAN SLICED P Serve n' Save BACOH KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED BACOH...........2 1 -LB. PKG. U. PKG 45 99 TASTY ROSE CANADIAN style BACON END CUTS 89 CENTER CUTS 99 BELTSVilli PORK ROAST —lfC 1 lean meaty TURKEYS P0RK STEAKS • • • • • • • • t • I LB. LB. 6-10 LB. SIZE LB. FLAVORFUl GUNSBERG CORNED BEEf ^ „..T FLAT CUT POINT CUT LB. LB. 39 49* OKVJUMU' rr\tv>M *Jt. Vl.ivr-»V ..r-ta-vr wri.*.. 6R0UHD BEEF..............49* HYGRADE'S ROLL PORKsaiisage 2 69‘ SAUSAGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE 49 ! I VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-SAVE 10 ? _ COUNTRY CLUB OR ■Swift's Premium Bacon! "» A6« ■ PKG Hw _ Valid al Kroftr in lh« Pontiac Mall, N. Perry N ! st.. Mlraele Mile, Drayton Plain*. Union take, H Utica and Oxford thru Sal., Feb. 9, 1091. ■ Limit One Coupon per family. m* stamps! GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY! 50 EXTRA vmue ' with this coupon ano purchasi qf* I COUNTRY ClUB SKINLESS | I WIENERS «Tm 2 no, 98' ■ I Valid at Krogar In Uia Pontine Mall, N. Parry M| • SI.. Mlraala M|le, Drayton Plalna, Union Laka, Mi I Utica and Olfard thru Bat., Feb. t, INI- ■ 1 -naiani ■ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I AO I T SMOKED HERRING. . . 39 BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PERCH FILLETS 3U-OZ * PK6S. POLISH SAIISAGI HER SALAMI „itu .. LIVIR SAUSAGE smokid CHUNK BOLOGHA RING BOLOGNA W ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF Z ONI OR MORE CUT UP PRYIRS OR ■ ! 2 PKOS. CHICKEN MRtl ■ H Valid at Kragar In tha Pantlaa Mali, N. Parry | ■ St., Mlraala Mila, Drnytan Plalna, Unlan Laka, mm Ultra 'and Okfard thru Snt.. Pah. f,' 1MI. | ■ i mmammmm ■ ■ 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS! ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP I UR. RIRD FARM 1 PORK SAUSAGE ■ ■ Valid al Kragar In iht Paallaa Man, N. Parry _ SI., Mlraala Mila, Draytoa Plalna. Union Laka. ■ Utlea and Olfard thru Sat., Pah. S, 1M>- 4 4TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES \ SAVE 20 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB SAVE 20® FRESH ROASTED £DEJLAA BN lm EHIVI 1391 WITH COUPON BELOW SPOTLIGHT SAVE 10“ AU PURPOSE FIRST ti GAL 59* SECOND ^ GAL. BOTH FOR 98* $ LB. BAG WITH COUPON BELOW FLOUR WITH COUPON BELOW BORDEN'S FRESH HOMOGENIZED HALF GALLON MILK KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS • • DOZEN WISCONSIN "BIG EYE" SWESS CHEESE SAVE 10* 59 IB. KROGER BRAND Buttermilk or Home style BISCUITS 1ST 6 B-OZ. TUBBS SAVE ^-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHR00NlS",“"“ 4 89‘ FOR SANDWICHES OR-SNACKS SWIFT'S PREM2=89 ‘ MARGARINE 5 89‘ DASH DOG F00D 7. il WITH BEANS CHICKEN OF THE SEA SWIFT'S CHIU'S139* CHUNK TUNA 2Sf69* BORDEN'S 10-CAl HALF GALLON CHOCOLATE DRINK HALF GALLON CARTON 1* SAll TETLEY TEA BAGS..............m-ct. ko 66* BEEF NOODLE WYLER'S SOUP MIX............imho 10* DUNCAN HINES LEMON • MARBLE WHITE • YELLOW DEVIL'S FOOD OR CHERRY SUPREME CAKE M ■ ■ iR I 14 1 tWIETMIlK OR BUTTIRMILK PILLSBURY mm BISCUITS ■ oz. run 10* AU PURPOSE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 I ID CTNS. 79* FOR HOORS AND WAUS AJAX CLEANER IAROI »n PRO. 31* ITAUAN GARUC SHEOO'S DRESSING...........• oz. itl 35*| ANOTHER OF SHEDD'S PRODUCTS PEANUT BUTTER............a u $1.23 SMOOTH SPRIADINO—3* OFP LA DEL KEYKO MARGARINE..........3 mb. pros 79* POR SPARKUNO SINKS A TUBS DUTCH CLEANSER.........2 u oz cans 33* AU PURPOSE TREND.. CHANT Sin PKO. 49« SAVE 28* 3'“'00' ~Q9 DISHWASHING DETERGENT LIQUID TREND................22 oz. itl 49* MADE BY PURCX BEADS O' BLEACH.............»• oz. pro 41* TMI PERPtCT BLUINO BUI-WHITE FLAKES.............* oz pro 25* 1* BALI SWEETHEART SOAP ..............4 bam 35* UTTLI BO Pf«P AMMONIA 39* IT'S TRUE—DUZ DOES IVIRYTHING DUZ.............................giant un pro. 81* PLEASING IBS. RED RIPE cuaKt TOMATO** 14*01. PKO. FRE5HRtD « VlHE-R,p TOMATOES 29 wHr«s POTATOES LB. BAG' GENTLE DISHWASHING LIQUID IVORY LIQUID.......... BLEACH ALRIADY ADDED OXYDOL....... UOUID CLEANER REG. SIZE PRO. 34* MR. CLEAN. ti oz. in. 65* 69* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY TIDE............... FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER-WASH CHEER .................. REGULAR SIZE BARS RING SIZE PRO $1.33 ZEST SOAP... 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ «l ■ ■ ■ ■ 9. VALUABLE COUPON ■EG. SIZE PRO. 33* BATH SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP. 3V 2 BARS 43* WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE 30’ ftordtn t Shoibat ot COUNTRY CLUB ICI CM AM ■ SECOND b GAl. If WITH PURCHASE OF FIRST •« OAl. AT Sf I Valid at Fanil aa Mall, N. Perry HI., Mlracla Mila, Draylon Plain., Union ■ I.«k». Ullea and O.f.rd thra Fit. I. Limit One Coapoa per lamlly. I ^2252Z2ni3BsB2328wp 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS j WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE j ! OF 5 LB. BAG ' BIRD SEED I Valid Ml PmUbc Mall. N. Perry 91., ■ VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE 3O' R SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 31>. rag $1.39 Valid at Psntlaa Mailt N. Parry M . ■ Mlmrlr Mile, llraylnn Plalaa, Union M, Lnka, Ullea nnd Oafard thru Feb. *. ■ Until One Coiyw per family. i VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE 10* PILLSBURY FLOUR S IB. BAO. 45* Valid al Pontlae Mall. N. Parry Ml.. Mlraela Mila, Drayton Plolna, Union Lako, Ullea and Oafard Utra Fob. I. Limit Oita Coapon par family. l ■ ■ ■ ■STAMPS R SO EXTRA VALUE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ft OF 59- SIZE ALICA SELTZER iwmwiaam 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF THREE 31-OZ. CANS KROGER WORK 'N REAM Valid at PbkIIbb Mall, N. Parry 81., Mlraela Mil*, Drayton Plaint, union Lake, Ullea and Oxford Uim fik. t ■ ■ ■ ■ I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80,-1963 ? I WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAIlIP COUPON BOOKLET. DETAILS BELOW , SAVE 10* ZESTY N' TANGY 14-OZ. BUS. WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE 4* All PURPOSE Jmm GIANT ■TIDE I ■ mwm^m SAVE 1501 WITH SO* C0tfP®E AH® PURCHASE 00 3-PISCI PLACE SETTIM0 4m. WITH COUPON BELOW! vy« rwervr the right to limit quantities. I*rites and items effective at Kroger In the Pontlae Mall, Miracle Mile, Drayton Plains, North Perry Street, Union Lake, Utica and Oxforfl thru 8at., Feb. k. None sold to dea/ei STONEWARE ajHISSW*10* VALUE STAMM I too EXTRA^OP^IJ^STAMPS 1. Condleflome CasseroleSTAMPS w,th Purchase of 2e isSfcrStaA°r^bl? ****** •** P*"*""* W*1 m Mm 3. ”™T** W '** pv*rl«M« #Tmy Pnrfi 4* 1*** IT*MM wM’ !»«•»• *fh«rii. sssssLsur" m*w •* p—. - J-W SI lO'/a oz. CANS • • • • • HEINZ SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE SR CHIU •MUSHROOM BS VEGETABLE BEEF O NjgRITjpUS HEINZ ~ # TOMATO SOUP 9-«si HAVORFUL HEINZ cans I BEAN SOUP............ 7„.!i TASTY HEINZ CAN| ■ CHIU SAUCE 3... 5i LIDDT J TOMATO JUKI LIBBY'SCORN LIBBY'S.?::;BEANS . SAVE UP TO 25*—LIBBY'S PEAS or TOMATOES AVONDALE DELICIOUS PEAlHES &wo SAVE 11'-KROGER PlAfN. POPPY SEED or SESAME SEED VIENNA BREAD •^39f SAVE 10* KROGER LARGE M\yv7tn iwwir Angel Food CAKE 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW 49 EACH MB. • • • CAN • • • • , •••••• 46 0Z. CANS 909 CANS 14.01 CANS 909 CANS 59 59 29 39 ALL STRAINEDVARIETIES m a CLAPP'S BOOT 1000 10*89 K UK UKir ______ PAC COFFEE SHORTENING 3 SWEET CHERRIES ORAfiD TUNA 2 LB. CAN SAVE 11* 909 CAN PACKER'S LABEL SLICED OR HALVES. FROZEN VEGETABLES PEAS • GREEN BEANS G CORN C PEAS & CARROTS • MIXED VEGETABLES * CHOPPED SPINACH WGS. CRINKLE CUT POTATOES MIX OR MATCH) K* 3* OFP LABEL ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING SPRY 9 LB. CAN 69* V OFF LABEL ESPECIALLY POR YOUR DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER ALL 30 01 PKO. 42* REOUIAR SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 BARS 23* MESH KROGER ' ’ SALTINE CRACKERS KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY graham crackers 0R CHOCOLATE SANDWICH COOKIES SAVE JM UP TO ““ ™ “ 14* 2-49 All PURPOSE OPE IABII FLUFFY ALL.................75* handy tiar-opp rou SNAP OFF BAGS....................rou 39* handy plastic container CLOROX........................... oai 41* CHUN KINO MEATLESS CHOW MEIN.............joj can 49* PROZEN—CHICKEN OP THE SEA TUNA PIES.................. 4 • oz pkos 89* 79* CHICKEN OP THE SEA - 3 OPP LABEL CHUNK TUNA........... . .2 6'i OZ. CANS 63* I PRESHRAP WAX PAPER........... ......... .2 rou 49* POR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION > WOODBURY SOAP ...............4 bars 35* DISHWASHING OR LAUNDRY fall...................40 OZ PKO KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICI MURPHY'S OIL SOAP.... i it can 45* MAM't-MELTS IN YOUR MOUTK-NOT IN YOUR HANDS CHOCOLATE CANDIES. ww oz. pko. 53* PLAIN CENTER M&M CANDIES..........»* oz pko 29* PEANUT CENTER M&M CANDIES .;........♦ oz pko. 29* MADE BY MAM WAFER BARS..............6pa<* 27* EZY FRENCH SHEDD'S DRESSING ... ,b oi »n. 27* VALUABLE COUPON B WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE10* | m HEINZ KETCHUP a % 14 01 BUS. 39 m I I Valid In Pnnlln. M.ll, N, Pwry mm mUtd.I." Mil.' *»r»y*.n **inU»n loJ* ■ Mlr.ol. Mil., Pr»>y»,r'f^ B LOI, tNton >•« 0»l.t4 r,b *• I,,, |!U«» and 0*l.rd Urn r*k. ». ™ i --— fa**11*- WITH THIS COUPON—SAVE 4' GIANT TIDE — 69* pko. H Vklld I. Ponll*. Mall, N. P.rrr «. Limit On. Canyon p.r family. ■ MH |C J25 EXTRA __________-JSm STAMPS, WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE mm ■ OP 49' OR MORI OP KROGER ! I B CHOCOLATE CANDY ■ V.lld In P.n!l.« M.ll, N. P.rry « . ■ B Mlr.ol. Mil*. »»•**«■ •’fafa*. t)*1*" ™ ® L.k., tltlo. .nd »*fa«d lliru I'll. *- Limit On* Coupon p.r family. VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA vmui St AMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP KROGER LAROE AN6KL FOOD CAKE Valid In Pontl.o M.ll. N. P.rry « . Mlr.ol. Mil., Dr.ylon Plain., Onion Lit,, Dtlr. ml Olfard Him Fob. t VALUABLE COUPON s 50 EXTRA S ■ TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND p >5 PURCHASE or mor.| EXCEPT DEM, WINE 0« g CIGARETTES ' g L.k., UUo. .nd 0,l°rd »kr» P»»- — _ .. ...._ ('■■miin tier family. 1 FITS AJJi DOUBLE EDGE RAZORS SCHICK'S famous RAZOR ",0,“ BLADES NOW AVAILABLE IN A NEW DOUBLE EDGE BLADE! 15-79* / / i CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE Rtgular or 1-LB. CAN 59* EMERALD WALNUT! APPIAN WAY rau mx I.G.A. BOOK MATCHES 4£ 39* BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX 3c Off AAc Label Z7 Twin ^Ac PackOy WELCH’S JELLY' FJHHT-O-VINE 20-Os. 39C 50-Count 1 box IU - % i SUNSHINE HI HO (RACKBtS ’^25* With $5.00 or Moro Purchoio — Groceries — Moots or Produce DEL MONTE REAL PRUNE I Coffee-Lover’s SPECIALI %k. PYREX* WARE 6 cup Percolator -.....—•----- Limited Time Offer! Jan. 28-Feb. 28,1963 |UY ONE — GETONE FREE! UCffS WHIPPED TOPPING 49* 10-0*. Con APPLE SAUCE PRUNE JUICE 2° 45( 2-29c ic HY-GRADE ★ NESCAFE INST. COFFEE 0. 99c PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Bad * Chili * Party * Slaw Can Carna Laal PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 400-Ct. lout CANADA DRY—Assorted Flavors BEVERAGES °*^if2 b*mu' 29 CURTISS—Reg. 15c Size CANDY BARS 6 I.G.A. OVEN FRESH - WHITE BREAD 2 '— 39 BIRDS EYE FISH STICKS I.G.A. FROZEN VEGETABLES BABY LIMAS m ffcft, FORD HOOK LIMAS K 1Mt "■J * MIXED VEQETABLES tablerite quality SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ★ Whole or 3 99‘ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ROYAL GUEST 4 u.99' FROZEN SLICED G&W PEPPERONI PIZZA Frolew 10-0«. 59* LEAN FRESH SPARE RIBS TABLE rite-10 Oz. Pig. ROASTED SAUSAGE 49‘ DELLA BRAND ^ 5-0» HORSERADISH 2 j- 29 Table Rile Lean , Table Rite or Rt Ground Beef BACON. HOT DOGS roToGNA 3 S129 s"‘%. 59‘ A"M“49‘ m,^'49< STRAWBERRIES 1(Mh. Pkg. Mich. U S. No. 1 All Purpose 25 LB'w POTATOES MICH. FRESH Mushrooms Pint Box MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 4*39* tablerite choice SPRING ieg-o-lamb i* LAMB I Shoulder ROAST u.,39* LAMB—Blade Cut ^ " Shoulder CHOPS u.59* TENUTAS IGA - aete fMhabpw n»s4 Drlpl«H Plain*, Mlcb. WAITES IGA Broadway Like OrlM, Midi. LAS IGA «. Broadway Lake Orion. Midi. TRADING POST IGA tm Ormond Hood White Loho, Mloh. FELH IGA III* W. Ui Pontine, :e v' * ron Nt. Mich. GINGELL IGA JHiRO Haldw Pontlwc. VILLE ■ / n Avr. Midi. OK. IGA x All N. Hiiliiav Holly, Mich. WINGERTS IGA HJftO Auburn Aic. I’ontlac, Mich. PHIPPS IGA U 1, W.khtnRton (Ilford, Mich. BREENS IGA Main Biroct . Milford, Mich. GIROUX IGA jUlfh Union taka Hoad Union Like, Mloh. DeFLORIO’S IGA 4‘JO Commerce Road Ccnmcrcc, Mloh. H&S . IGA # Month lit rod OrWmvlilf, Mloh. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963 i:'m ppWWifS VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ■XTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Tlii. Coupon and $3.00 or Mor* PurchoM Except Beer, Win*, Tobacco ■xplree S.turd.y, Pebru.ry t ■Pi I ■ ■ 11 Wm K S HHH 1 § Slfltin Steak Blue Ribbon Farms and U.S. "Choice” Table Trimmed -1 1 urn STEAKS lb. ST™ Swiss Steaks Center Blade 4 Round Bon* t Chuck lb. Chuck lb. Cut Cut ■XTRA COLD BILL STAMPS With Coupon ond Purchase of Any Boneless Beef Roes! ■xplree (eturdey, Pebruery t Creem or Whole Kernel Corn BEL MONTE SUN FEST 641 Chunk Style Tuna 441 ■ Yellow Cling Peaches 5*t| Early Carden Peas 5 41 Cut Beans Fruit Cocktail Green or Wox 4 L" 89* 3 TVS $1 Pineapple-G'fruit Drink 4 4lZ %1 Tomato Catsup 6 fl Bordens Special Label Instant Coffee ,)”99‘ Bath Size Lux Soap 1^49* Buttermilk , Pancake Mix c5ir 28-o*. O Cc Pkg. DD Special Label. Surf Detergent si?64‘ Kraft Spaghetti Dinner 4. jnr Contains Bleach Ajax Cleanser 2E2.33* Powarful Mr. Clean 28-oi. AAc Bottle 07 Mild Liquid Vel %T65* Heavy Duty Spic & Span 54-oi. QCC pkg. YD Spray Can Florient Deodorizer c.79* Special Label Red Rose Tea Bags i ooct. OOc Bath Size Zest Soap 2 •«43‘ VImIc Fresh Pak Chubbie Dills SS49* Special Label Cheer Detergent " 79* Waxtax Sandwich Bags Pkg. AC« of 75 Ad Gentle Ivory Liquid 65* VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream 69- « * pa EXTRA GOLD DU BELL STAMPS :: BUTTER ~ *D * 1 $ With Thi» Coupon and Purchase of" Any Pkg of Pork Chops ■xplree S.tikrd.y, Pebruery 1 mmmmm B VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON ^ H Maxwell, C&S, Hills, a Beech-Nut or Chef's Blend «, VALUABLE WWIOLEV COUPON . pam! ' —~;"A.........1 COFFEE limit Out Coupee Par Customer—Ixpfret Saferday, f»k t 59 fa EXTRA GOLD PU BELL STAMPS With This Coupon ond Purchase of 5-Lb. Bag Pioneer op* Domino Sugar ■xplree leturdey, Pebruery 1 White or Colors * ^ ^ AC Kleenex SS, VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON «M Limit Out Coupon Par Cusfomer-fxpJrei Saturday, Fab. 1 PA KXTRA GOLD DU BELL STAMPS With This Jtoupon and Purchase • "for More-Ground Beef ■xplree tffurd.y, Pebruery 1 mmmrmrm gett finer gifts faster with GOLD BELL GIFT STAMRS i I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1908 WF To Filter Evident# iiv'S:' ANN ARBOR .UMEvor wonder where smoke goes? . University of Michigan scientists have been wondering the same thing, and will use several computers to determine where it goes and how it Is diffused in the air. The computing facility, to be set up by the meteorological laboratory of the engineering mechanics department, is being financed by a $919,000 grant from the National Science Foundation—which apparently has been wondering too. ★ ★ ★ The project is aimed at predicting how such air pollutants as smoke/industrial gases and even ragweed pollen are diffused Under various weather conditions, said U of M meteor- ologist Fred Brock. ★ ★ Believed to be the only facility of its kind, it will be run by Brock and E. Wendell Hewson, laboratory director and orgin-ator of the project. “Diffusion is at best a difficult problem, and Vdinary mathematical solutions Can be applied only in simple eases when no complicating efforts are present,” he said. \ w ★ * \ Complicating effects include lake breezes, common In Michigan, and temperature inver- Six-Month-Old Child Dies in Apartment Fire DETROIT WV-Six-month-old Jo sion (when temperatures in-insteat usually is crease with height, instead of decreasing—which the csflw)a As industrialization increases, air must be .regarded as a natural resource which must be preserved, he said. Tovdo this, ail. pollutants must be controlled, and they c*n be controlled only If diffusioh processes tat the atmosphere are understood, Brock said. PONTIAC Electrical Parts Firm Move* to New Location __-.Tafajpir. ..jfciTJw;, has movsd from ilah to Frankfort where it is in a new building. The int expects to employ some 28 persons in Frankfort. ★ ifi ★ Jenck’s is a subsidiary of Detroit Coil Co. and manufactures solenoid coils for electrical fixtures and appliances. - DETROIT llMJng-flNnco-Vought of Dallas S«id yesterday its new diviskm tflpbe located. I| the Michigan Ordnance Missile DRIVE IN THEATER 1433 D'«ic Hwy, FE 5 - ■»50C ESZ2 KEEGO Jen? lews Ivsn Dallas Firm Gives Name to New Warren Plant plant near Warren, will be called H ■ ' son................... > the LTV Michigan Dlvisii ■ * The company has a $100-miUion contract for development and in-itial production of the Lance missile, and 1 $2.5-milii«t contract for development of alV4-ton, sixwheeled military vehicle. ve # JlS p OmyMondt A paramount release wmaScopC RORY H U come in five minutes after this picture begins, you won t know what it’s all about! you ve seen it all, you’ll swear there’s never been anything like it! 7*00 frank Sinatra and 9:10 STARTING FRIDAY King, son of Mrs. Ernestine King, Detroit, burned to death yesterday in an apartment house fire. Police said *the fire could have Strand FEATURE 1l20-3:20-5:20-Tl20-$l2B An Avalanche of Funf Watt Disney - ’Sniruunt* Or JVLES lEBIVE'S In search of the A Picture the Entire Family Will Enjoy . Picture is Breaking All Box Office Records NOW! Thru THORS. MICW(& CjuMTCUff HDBEflTSffll t JAMES MacAffTHUH IWCKSMM DAVID . LESLIE caronB EUNSaFOARKNESS been started accidentally by older children playing with matches or --------------------- an electric heater. 4 F±Jii U DtC WEDNESDAY NIGHT, THURSDAY and FRIDAY ... TRADE FAIR’S Discounts PEPARTMBtT FROM HIGHLAND’S STEREO SOUND STUDIOS Stereo Extraordinary! Featuring GARRARD Changers ... x& Hankscraft TERMINAL STERILIZER! Complete with Formula Set c°SC°ncU Vtthpoi 95 • 8 bottles • Tongs • Measuring Spoon • Pyrex Measuring Cup • Funnel TAYLOR-TOT r Deluxe STROLLER mi POctly lnthrilt^t.0nd v0"1' "9 »o r.mo* mof'0"*- Nofh- lose. * ramova nothing to % COSCO coLO\R? rocker 5" ,88 88 C0SD0 FOLDIHe HIM CHAIR Y^R CHOICE SALE With Chrome Tray COMBINES high chair youth CHAIR utility stool •S5&S2®7..< •SSJ2SS® .mgjSJSff-"--*' i With FM/AM/Shortwave/ FM-Stereo Radio/ Garrard AT6 Automatic Changer Thrill to tlie concert-hall per-for mac o of these truly magnificent stereo combinations. Hear sound separation become vibrantly alive with new dimension! . . . See superb band-craftsmanship of fine-grained veneers and genuine hardwoods ... A proud showpiece for its balanced components. Sale Priced at ’369s5 Compare with features on others selling for $539. Phone and Mail Orders Invited No Money Down' \* Free Delivery 90 Days Service • Insinuation • Full Warranty $4 Autos Dry Coseo Cradle SEAT Jound-th.-cloc|(,|p.r inooxt* for baby eating, pJLSV.tr’ Fleetwood with AM/FM/Shortwave/FM-Stereo Radio | /Garrard Studio “A” Changer This acoustically perfect stereo combination delivers 80 watts power. It contains 19-tube AM, FM, SW power transformer chassis, 4-speed Garrard atudid “A* precision automatic changer, illuminated meter balance and tuning indicators. Compare With Feature* on* Seta Selling for *649 M7488 • 6 Speakers • 16 Push-Buttons • 80 Walts Power • 19-Tube Radio • AFC Switch • FM Multiplex Pilot Light • Walnut Cabinet Your Choice 29 Ony SNOW BLOWER 4 h.p. Brigg. I Stratton engine 4 cycle All Aluminum LUNCH BOXES PINT THERMOS BOTTLES Ittvurs IVi-Quart DOUBLE BOILER Beilina UNIVERSAL Otlrloh Osm Nat Its HAIR DRYER il?i» A 89 A $169 A$S88 JL$198 8 1 NO MONEY" m DOWN Authentic Italian Provenelal styling In the traditional Fleetwood craftsmanship, i Garrard Studio "A" Chancer V #6 Sp.tk.rt j AM/FM/Shortwave/FM-Stereo Radio • 10-Tube Hand Wired Power Tran.formmr Gbawi* • SO Wall Power • AFC Switch • 16 Puth llutton. • Packed With Other Itcluxc Feature. Walnut Cabinet (AW Wide m THURS..FR|. . II A.M. to 9 p.ii I 1 tuis.-wed1 SAT, to 6 P.l 3 YEARS TO PAY Compere With Feature, in Set. Selling for S729 *52488 Magnificent Swedish _ Modern Styling. Realism of TonJt That Is Indescribably Beautiful. • Garrard Studio “A" Preei.ion Changer a AM/FM/Shortwave/FM-Stereo Radio • HO Watt. Pokier a 16 Pu.h-Uuttun. • AFC Switch • Illuminated Malar Balance and Tuning Indicator • A|l Olitar Top Fleetwood Feature. • walnut Cabinet I. a Sweeping Hit* Wide Compare With Foatarae la AM Sot. Selling Car 1799 * fit 100% 1 Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 HMIMTO t APPUMteeco. PONTIAC MALL Elizabeth Lake Rd. Corner Telegraph Next Door to J. h. Unison Co. < ■ Phone 682-2830 OpenDaily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. \ l II THE PONTIAC PRESS, TVEDNE^y, JANUARY 30, 1963 ONE COLOR VALUES FROM 55.00 to 85.00 This is the big on*! Her® is the solos event thot mokes retailing ht«»ory: Otmun*« $31 «aU of fin# iult«l EVERY SUIT taken from our REGULAR STOCK. All art FIRST QUALITY — not seconds or mis-fits. You'll find th# famous, trusted name brands that Osmun's is famous for... exclusively. We must soil thorn to balanct our stocks btfort inventory. THE FINEST yeqr»jround weight suits in all-wool worsteds, flannels, tweeds, gabardines and sharkskins . /hundreds of patterns in top quality imported and domestic fabrics from the finest European and American mills! e EXTRA SALESMEN and cashiers will be in the store to jgive you prompt, courteous service. Cuff alterations FREE. Other alterations charged at cost. First come, first served. Hurry! Good .selection of all sixes in Regulars, Shorts and Longs. SIZES 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 Regular 4 6 22 51 93 7 74 35 12 2 Short 1 2 6 9 11 9 2 Long 4 40 41 29 20 5 3 Ex. Long 1 6 9 5 2 2 1 Portly 3 3 3 1 Portly Short 2 3 3 1 ■ * a part of Pontiac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON Shopping Center — Corner Telegraph Huron $W FREE PARKING right in front! YES, CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE HOURS:THURS0AY 8:00 A,Ma f°9 pm<» fr,day / ... - | -v- rr y ■ ."111 HB 1 ^wASSWI >THR POKTIACyyR£SS. VjffltigtoslbAT, XAyfaRY 80> 1W _ MTof quality ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK LOINS LOIN END PORTION - 39c CENTER CUT CHOPS IB. PULL 7-RIB PORTION Sliced Bacon Fancy SBced Bacon Thick-SBced Bacon AllQOOD n.1 AtriPINI . , , 4 , >K0 QUALITY * * “SUPIR- RIOHT" 14». PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12 POUND SIZES Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKED ««5!E5-i . - sully CotlR*1?, vat«>* "tv^t***** cTlCtS HCMOVCO. I HO C«2Sm8 SHR'*K V. a* «&0v«> iCS-SStr*** WHOLE OR HALF LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE BECAUSE THEY ARE FULLY COOKED Frozen Food Sale! ASP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sweet Peas.........mS* Spinach1"0*^10 .... ’SS1* Cut Golden Com .... Z Chopped Broccoli.... to1 Mixed Vegetables • • • nml’ French Fried Potatoes proT Crinkle Cut Potatoes «f A&P Grape Juice • • . wt YOUR CHOICE OTHER FROZEN POOD FAVORITES Morton's Cream Pies Checelate Neapolitan Banana , Ionian ' Strawberry Your Choice 14-Ox. Fke- FOR CEREALS, DESSERTS OR SALADSI BANANAS LBS. AD ■ TEXAS GROWN SWEET Carrots ONE CENT SALE! Our Own Tea Bqgs Get 14 Far lc with Purcha*. of 48 at Reg. Price 64"49< FLORIDA VINE-RIFE 2&25c Tomatoes...... “• 39c SAVE DURING A*P’s VSale! flftl'/oocfr ' %****£=*• *^ fihdntee fi-----A - $ ANN PAGE Pork V Beans in Tomato Sauce or Boston Style Red Beans in Chili GroVy Red Kidney Beans YOUR CHOICE T4B.5-OZ. CANS dexo •mSSSSw A&P's Pure Vegetable dexo Shortening 3"59* AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS CHEESE SLICES Mel-O-Bit 39c 8UAUTV DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT UEL MONTE QUALITY Tomato Juice 3 s 79« DEL MONTE HAWAIIAN Pineapple J»«* 3 ® 79 Fruit Cocktail 3sss1" Kernel Corn ““4 a, G9 Tuna Fish ® 4 ;.s 99. Pineapple Crushed 2 CANS 29 Sweet Peas 5 a 99* Prune Juice ... °ir 39 JANE PARKER—SAVE 6c Potato Chips JANE PARKER PIES Nutley Margarine. . 6 m 1.00 SuiHiyfioid Batter «« 69c Puffin Biscuits ..... 3% 10c Keyko Margarine lim 3 Ok 79c Two 8-Ox. Bags in Box Pineapple Save 14c Pumpkin Save 10c 1-LB. BOX Whole Wheat Bread jani parkir 19C Glazad Donuts rnsViSSsS . • ©?& 35c All Butter Brownie* jasavmKm oni 59c Orange Chiffon Cake J^viA,<5w only 49c Amour's Chopped Beef 'can1’ 53c n.°z. ifl. • . . • . ktl. U7C 14cOH QUART CQ* Label BTL. Vvle 1ML 58C BTL. Soaky Liquid Action Powdered Bleach «*■ 79c AiiSV Floor & Well Cleaner »«o«ieM BLp A|QX With Ammenle UB. PKO. *"* Crisco Shortening . . 3 »n 79c Fluffo Shortening um 3 «« 71c Wisk Liquid ... I-FT. A-OZ. LO» sizi OJC 68c Lux Liquid Lifebuoy Bar Soap . • 2 sal 35c • ; ,v1 ... #; ... . Lux Bar Soap . . . . 4 SSi 45c 9. 'fi v,fs -v Si? > I mm SAVE EXTRA CASH AND GET THE QUALITY YOU LIKE TOO. CHOOSE \ \\m*®sis§«Biiff rSWs 3k N | 5 / ■ n 3 l W/fil §1^7^ Mp COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SgEi?' legs » 45c Breasts * 49c e*^*“" Q”rt“'d* ’•* With Ribs Attached "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY YOUNG - TURKEYS ; U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A 35 20 to 22 Pound - Slots LB. QUARTERED TURKEYS WHITR MEAT LB. DARK MIAT 39« 35' KING OF ROASTS "Suptr-RighV" Mature, Grain-Fed Beef Standing Rib Roast 4th R Sth Rlb» First 5 Ribs First 3 Riba 75« 79c 85< LI. CUT FROM MATURE, GRAIN-FED ■IEF--',SUPER-RIOHr Beef Rib Steaks . . “• 89c NO COUPON NEEDED I Solid Pack Fancy White Albacore 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN Sultana Corn = ■ A&P Apple Sauce Freestone Peaches 10< 12< Fresh Perch Fillets • • • « 53c Fish Sticks john? • • • 3 pkgs. 1*00 Halibut Steak................li 59c CALIFORNIA GOOD RICH BRAND 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 89 SPECIAL THIS WEEK) A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee 10-OZ. JAR 99 I WITH THIS COUPON*! NO COUPON NEEDED! dexola Oil GALLON CAN 14* Cherry Preserves 5 2 »■ 49c Hormel's Spam.....“ 39c LARGE EGGS *88??-49‘ Prepared Spaghetti €£~ - 12c SAVE 10c CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK HALP OALLON CARTON 29* Good through Saturday, Fob. 2nd la all Eaatorn Michigan ARP Super Markets ONE PER FAMILY—ADULTS ONLY I I I I I I I In Handy Plaatic Coated, Throw-Away Carton HOMOGENIZED Milker 3 8C Spaghetti ANN FADE REGULAR OR fHIN ■ CAVERN Mushrooms 3,1V 49c 4 mm 99c Tomato Paste CONTA. DINA 9 S31.00 NO COUPON NEEDED Marvel ICE CREAM or Crestmont Sherbet YOUR CHOICE rous 69c 59c It Oft LA0IL PKGI. Kleenex Towels of two rous 4 Appian Way Pizza Mix 2 Sunnyfield Flour........5 bao 39c Lustre Creme Shampoo Volwo—7-0*. M. 49c Pepsodent Toothpaste ««rS“59c MetrecalSoups 3 ?an* 99c Royal Puddings. BITTY CROCKER 3c OFF LABEL Brownie Mix Instant Dutch Chocolate MB. PKQ. * * • • 4"K',41e BORDEN'S 20c Ott LABEL L*I-LB. tin Armour Treat . ................'can* Nylonge Sponges ... 4 eftSE? Hi-C Fruit Drink ffl "LT* #•_* J Thro# Uttlo KIHens—loo Q YW-Ol. LOt rOOd Food Treat or llvor Flavor 0 CANS *Tt Henri's Taste. Dressing . . ml 29c 29c 69c 49c 35c 35c I WITH THIS COUPON I I I I I I I I SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter 59 Good through Saturday, Feb. 2nd In all Eastern Michigan ARP Super Market* ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY Vx-GAL. CARTON THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. £uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All prices In this ad effective thru Sot.. F.b. 2nd in all East.rn Mich. AiP Super Markets I WITH THIS COUPON ■ CARNATION I INSTANT | Dry Milk j • 111 r A A —' Cl I 10 ONE QUART ENVELOPES IN PKG. 39 Good through Saturday, F.b. 2nd In all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets ■ ONI PER FAMILY —ADULTS ONLY / ■ / ' r wm ■ ** \ D____19 Lf)tti«,,v., iMi -. t die became Interested in the chorus. In the put When die chorus sang,the gW* wore Jong— black skirts and white blouses. From now on they will wear white polished cotton shifts jnd white shoes. The dresses have a square neckline and a trim of three, bias bands at the bottom of the skirt. A slit in the side seath makes walking easier. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’* Editor State University Oakland c h q r u s appears with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Feb. 28 at Ford Auditorium, the 75 women members will resemble "tall white candles with them voices the flame.” ★ ★ 1 ★ This is the dream of Mrs. Stephen Dubrul, an energetic volunteer and good friend of MSUO. But Mrs. Dubrul has a way of m a kin g dreams come true. She works on than. A new resident of Oakland County — the Dubruls escaped from Detroit to a farm on Lake George Road 1% years ago—Mrs. Dubrul took a music course from Dr. Walter Collins. In this way of Roeheetety a forn*r«th fessional seamstress, worked wiih Mrs. Dubrul on pattern selection: She is continuing to wodt as chidf cutter and adviser to the 90 women doing the sewing. ★, ★ ★ Mrs. Dubrul received numerous donations of supplies ., The girls will then fit their ■ own shoulder straps and have the hems turned to toe proper length. The dresses will belong to the college. We took, a Press photographer and went to see the sewing bee Tuesday. Several dozen women were working >’ happily all over the house. Ironing boards were set up in a couple of rooms; Mg tables in the library were being used by the cutter*; and the 'dining Worn was hum- -ming with sewing machines. . y ★ W ★ 1 No one took time for a coffee break. The coffee came to them. Mrs______Dubrul had planned luncheons for each ^ day of sewing, too. \ Dubrui’s dressing room Will be turned into a playroom and shi has planned a special kiddies’ luncheon for that day. ★ dr ■ if1 Mrs. Dubrul hopes that , matching white capes lined in gold can be made later on so that the group can wear the gowns in less formal sur-.roundings—ii...—-—...... Mrs. Dubrul never dreams in a small way. She wants to be quoted: “My purpose in life is not to dress the chorus, but to get a 2150,000 organ in the MSUO auditorium.” With that kind of determination, the much needed auditorium seems almost a reality. Pontlto Press Photos ^____Mrs, Lawrence McLochlin of Rochester, who has been a \ professional seamstress, is adviser for the volunteer sewing'group. She helped choose the pattern for the gowns and is shown cutting one out. J he cutting room is the library. Brief Social Notes on Area Residents By SIGNE KARLSTROM Florida-bound are Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader of Bloomfield Hills for their winter home at Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. BeGole of Birmingham will join them for three weeks in February. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sanders, Bloomfield Hills, are at Delray Beach for their yearly winter sojourn. Mrs. M. M. Burgess of Bloomfield Hills is also at Delray Beach visiting friends, the George W. Walkers, formerly of Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Risdon of Pine Drive arrived home Monday after a week’s visit at the Boca Raton Hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. They also spent a few days with their friends the Alan Harts, who now reside at Lakeland, Florida. ★ ★ ★ The John B. Poolcs of Bloomfield Hills will entertain some 20 friends at dinner Saturday evening. ★ A ★ Weekend houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Burke of Glengarry Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nida of Columbus, Ohio. The William C. Newbergs of Kirkway Drive spent the weekend with their friends Excels in Miss Yockey, a regular Pontiac orchestra member, gained in audible strength throughout the performance. She emerged best in the last movement, particularly the cadenza. At several points she rippled out her phrases with a refreshing clarity. SENSITIVITY Resnick, who kept the orchestra wisely in an accompanying position through the first two movements and then let it rise Joyously in the last, won a musical success by his sensitivity. The orchestra had a chance to prove its ever finer mettle in three works which required tour-de-force efforts in parts. A ★ * “Roman Carnival” "by Berlioz provided a light, moodsetting start for the evening. Resnick’s outstanding dynamic control and the soloists’ New Phone Aids Blind A new phone has proved an aid to the blind. It automatically dials by means of prepunched plastic cards. By embossing names In Braille on the cards, a blind person can read the name he desires, insert the card and push a start bar to make calls easily. Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, in Dayton, Ohio. Leaving for Cleveland, on ■ Friday will be Mr. and Mrs. Jere B. Gillette of Hickory;;; Heights Drive, visiting the Scott Hayes, formerly of Birmingham. ★ * A After a ski weekend at Ot- ■ sego, Mrs. Martin Archange-li of Birmingham and Mrs. ’* Vernon B. Myers of Echo < Road decided to return to Otsego Thursday for a longer ■ period. Mrs. Myers’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett 'Yort, will join them, coming from Hinsdale, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr will • also be there. ★ * ♦ ’, Mrs. Weslau Wright and son Skippy have returned, home after skiing at Otsego j and a weekend visit with the West Galloglys at their lodge. ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. MfcGregor of Birmingham, spent a week in Kansas City with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Greaves, and their two chil- \ dren, Mary, 7, and Critch, 4. They returned home this weekend together with son, Kenneth Jr., who attends Kansas University. Performance expertedly handled parts were married only rarely by weak attacks of individual sections. BIGGEST CHALLENGE Chabrier’s ‘‘Fete Polon-naise” provided no doubt the , biggest challenge to the group, and it is to Resnick’s * everlasting credit that he pro-1 gramed the work and to the ^ players’ that they acquitted • themselves so well. * h 1t 4r Clearly, especially brasses . and woodwinds remain as ; strong as last year, with the • violins still improving. ; VIOLINS AT BEST The violins reached their * best in intonation and just • plain following-the-leader in ; the last work, the Bacchannlc • from "Samson and Delilah” by Saint-Saens. Inserted into the exciting I “fun” program, Grainger’s • Irish Tune (Oh. Danny Boy) l from County Derry provided ; a brief sentimental interval. ★ * ★ The soothed nerves were I soon ruffled by Morton -; Gould's "Pavanne” whose -- bouncy humor drew chuckles ; quite aside from giving solo • instruments another chance J to show they’re good. -> ★ ★ a l The presence of soyeral • dozen elementary school chil- ’• dren — who sat quieter than ; mice—suggests that perhaps more children should be in-* vited to attend light-hearted, • pleasant concerts such as * this. i Sewing machines were set up on the dining room table, extended to its greatest length, to start dresses for the girls in Michigan State University Oakland?s chorus Tuesday at the Lake George Road home of Mrs. Stephen Dubrul. Standing (at left) is Mrs. J. A. Watson Jr. Mrs. Russell Ashlee is behind the machine, while Mrs. Paul Ayres (foreground) creases a seam. All are from Rochester. Bride-tO-Be ’Undo It Yourself Understand Woman Chews Tobacco By The Emily Post Institute Q: Two months ago I was asked to be a bridesmaid at a distant relative’s wedding. I accepted. The dresses that the bride has selected for the bridesmaids to wear are quite expensive and I find that I really cannot afford to take part. Could I drop out of the wedding party, or having consented to be a bridesmaid am I obliged to go through with it? A: An attendant, having consented to take part in a wedding, should not drop out except for a very serious reason since it leaves the bride with the difficult task of trying to find a replacement for her, or else to have an uneven number of attendants. However, if you really cannot afford this expense, the bride will surely understand if you explain thqt you are terribly worry but you find you will not be able to be one of her bridesmaids since the cost is really more than you can afford. ★ ★ * Q: Last week my husband and I were invited to his employer'? house for dinner and to spend the evening. We had a very enjoyable time. The next day I bought a printed thank-you card and sent it to my husband’s employer and his wife. I am being criticized for having sent a printed card and have been told that 1 should have sent a handwritten note. A: Your verbal thanks to the hostess when you left her house was all that was necessary. If you wished to send further thanks, a hand-written note would have been in much better taste than a printed card. WWW Q: Our son is going to be married in two weeks and I would like to know if my husband and I go directly to the church from our house or do we go to the bride’s house Mid leave from there with fie btfdil party? A: It would be proper for you to go directly to the church. w w w '‘■■’T. Hie Emil? Poet Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general totenat are answered in this ’column. DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine promised her husband she wouldn’t smoke any more, so she took up chewing tobacco. It is disgusting enough to to see a man chewing, but a woman doing it looks terrible. She claims lots of women chew but few people know it. I have hinted that it looks bad, ABBY but she goes right on chewing. The poor soul must have the habit so strong she can’t quit now. Will you ask your readers to pray for her? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: An entire nation could “pray" for her, but the Lord needs her cooperation. A bad habit never disappears miraculously. It's an “undo-it-yourself” project. WWW DEAR ABBY: I am concerned about my daughter. She is a lovely, intelligent, happjly married woman with two fine children. She has been seeing a clinical psychologist for a year. She is not mentally ill. * I’ve tried to discuss her problem with her but she refuses to confide in me. I know it's fashionable these Mrs. Romney Seeks Aide LANSING (UPI) -Michigan’s first lady is seeking assistance to keep track of her busy schedule. Mrs. Lenore Romney said she has asked Mrs. James G. Slater, Lansing to help handle the many requests received for the governor’s wife to speak at various functions, w w „ w Mrs. Slater is a former secretary of the Eaton County Republican Committee. N^rs. Romney said she receives an average of 25 invitations daily for appearances both in and outside of Michigan. Most of the invitations she accepts between now and April 1 will be to speak on the proposed constitution which her husband helped write last year, she said. TWO SOLOISTS days to run to psychiatrists and psychologists, but I hate to see my daughter spend her husband’s hard - earned money on such a frivolous expense. How can I convince my daughter she is foolish for continuing this costly fad? CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: One need not be mentally ill to require help with an emotional problem. If your daughter thinks she needs this kind of help, leave her alone. And be glad she has the courage and sense to seek it. w w w DEAR ABBY: My problem is an over - affectionate husband. When he leaves for work, he kisses me. When he comes home, he kisses me. If we should meet anywhere else, he hugs and kisses me. He doesn't care whether we are alone or not. He is always telling me how nice I look and other such compliments. He can’t keep his innermost thoughts to himself. Some- times it is very embarass-ing. Please understand, T really love my husband, but his constant show of affection annoys me. How can I discourage him a little without discouraging him altogether? BLOSSOM DEAR BLOSSOM: Are you bragging or complaining? Search your soul. Surely you must have a bigger problem. ’ w w w What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Comes in Handy A gaily colored beach towel may be used as a serviceable bedspread for a boy’s bed. As if this weren't enough, the evening starred two soloists — flutist Albert Tipton and harpist Elise Yockey — who plucked additional laurels. The two were featured It) “Mozart’s Concerto for Harp, Flute and Orchestra” in C major. Both are also members of the Detroit Symphony. ★ ★ * Tipton has an imposing style which has an amicably aggressive quality even in lyrical passages. As a result, he tends to dominate the harp and act as a spur on the orchestra. HIGH POINT His ability for sensitive lyrical expression emerges only occasionally as in the cadenza of the Andante where his singing tone reached a high point of breath-taking beauty. Mrs. J. L. Walters presses darts and seams as fast as they are made. Mrs. Walters, as president of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale, has a special interest in the concert Feb. 23, when the MSUO chorus will sing With the Detroit Symphony orchestra. PontlftQ I’rew Photo Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, has Ijeen busy arranging its annual card party for Friday at the First federal Savings of Oakland building at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Sylvan Clark of Liberty Street^center) and Catherine MtCrindle of Elizabeth Lake Road (right) take a coffee break while Mrs. Charles Moore.of Sheridan Avenue winds up last minute details on the phone. . Alumnae Set Hubbies7 Fete Apha Omicron PI Sorority alumnae of the Detroit North Suburban Chapter will hold their annual husbands’ party Feb. 9. The Carl J. Hold-ampfs will open their Royal Oak home for the affair. ★ ★ ★ The evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by dinner. ★ Sr ★ THe evening’s entertainment will feature professional instruction on the latest popular dance steps. Stop Streaks by Reversing Pattern One way to reduce sun-streaked draperies is to make the top and bottom hems the same and select a pattern that can be hung upside down. Every few weeks just hang them bottom side up. Symphony By RALPH HUMMEL The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra last night eased its way through a concert ranging from Mozart to Morton Gould to establish a new high in performance. ’ ★ ★ ★ The occasion was a personal triumph for conductor Felix Resnick, whose continuing work with the orchestra has been rewarded by an ever tighter control and consequently greater variety in dynamics, tempi and tone color. THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1968 Straw makes headlines for spring in these hats from the 1963 spring collection of Paris deiigner Pierre Balmain. Left is p large white straw cloche with black linen dots. Right is a russet-colored straw hat with a band of black leather. Model is Cassandre. For Reducing First 2 Weeks Hardest ByJOSEPHINE LOWMAN write i word to those thousands of women who have joined my new t-week Beauty Improvement Plan which is being published In The Pontiac Press. First, remember that the first two weeks are by far die hardest. After two weeks you will have become adjusted to the lowered food intake and will be over ady/initial muscle soreness from the exercises. May I emphasize again the importance of the exercises unless there is a medical reason for not doing them. They are of some small value in weight loss but their marvelous value lies in redistributing your pounds more at- Plug the Budget When Salary's Reduced By MARY FEELEY Dear Miss Feeley: My husbana Is a teacher in a public school He has an offer to go to a private school in a smaller community, where he feels he would be happier because it means specialization in his field. The hitch is a salary cut from $5,400 to $4,800. We’re now pay ing $110 rent, and manage to save about $400 a year toward study for additional credits. I hate to see this go down the drain. Do you think this would be a wise move? Mrs. B. S. A., Newark, N. J. WWW Dear Mrs. A.: Only if you plug that drain. In a smaller community, your living expenses should be less. Rent might well come down to $90 a month or less. There’s $20 a month toward the $34 or $35 you customarily allot to that study fund. Transportation should be less, and your food bill can be kept under $100 a month. Recreation i will likely be on a less expansive scale. , Places to look for extra dollars include clothing budget and recreation. Try to start a savings account, separate from that dedicated to education. You don't want to be dependent on that special fund for emergencies. Perhaps a part-time job for you would make sense at this point. A young wife needs to keep her attitude toward income and opportunity flexible. What may seem a hardship one year proves a windfall the next. I say make the move and the adjustments. Dear Miss Feeley: How does a guy put his girl on a budget? I make a fairly decent salary, but after I’ve paid room and board, payments on my car, and other expenses, $15 is all I’ve got left to spend on a week’s dates. But somehow when I ask my girl for a date, we always seem to get Involved with her crowd. That means the $15 is shot on Just one evening. Then when I don’t call her the rest of the week, she thinks don’t want to see her. How can I put over the idea she’d see more of me if we could have a quiet date by ourselves? Wally, Memphis WWW Dear Wally: Just tell her. If a girl is interested in a man, she’s usually willing to trade one targe evening for two or three small ones. Suggest that you skip the Polly's Pointers I Pin Bedroom Curtains Legion Unit Has Election Gathering The Past Presidents Parley of the Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377, American Legion, held its annual meeting to elect officers. Mrs. Verner Macom opened her Whittemore Street home for the meeting Monday evening. WWW Those elected included Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, chairman; Mrs. Charles March, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Verner Macom, chaplain; and Mrs. Charles Chandler, historian. Plans were discussed for I he forthcoming card party and fashion show. Proceeds from this affair will be used to send a high school girl to Wolverine Girls State in Ann Arbor. West Germany Is nlready producing “throwaway’’ hose, thus far for women only. They're about half the price of regular stockings. By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Thumbtack a length of narrow ribbon to the bedroom window sills, at each side, under the draperies. The ribbon should nearly reach the floor. Loop the lower end of each through the opening in a plastic clothes pin. Tie a firm knot and then a little bow to cover it. When you open the window at night, hold the drapery folds back and clip them together Safely out of the way of spattering rain or snow. HELPFUL HANNAH ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — If you do not have a rod In the back of the car for hanging clothes, get a small chain, such as a dog chain, and suspend it from one hook across the back seat to the other one. Coat hangers can be hooked into the chain links and will not slide to the center or interfere with the driver’s view to the rear. The chain can be taken out easily and put away-for another trip. Also when on an extended trip, take your telephone directory along. You will be surprised at how many fpr-gotten addresses it supplies. M. J. T. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — Reading your column daily reminds me of ideas other readers might find helpful. Here is one to prevent loss of gloves and mittens by children. Sew a button on each mitten or glove the right size of the buttonhole of the child’s coat. When he takes off the gloves, they can be buttoned right to the coat and many that would be lost are saved. CONSTANT READER - R. P. crowd, as two’s company any-way. Ask her advice on how to spfead that $15 so you’ll both get the most fun out of It. She’ll probably enjoy showing what a good manager she Is. However, if you feel it’s too early in the game to start discussing finances, reword your invitations. Instead of just asking her for a date each time, ask her specifically for a certain movie, a place to dance, or an evening you’ve mapped out yourself. You can then figure the cost of each evening in advance. If her manners are as good as they should be, she’ll go along with it. tractlvely, and In the Increased energy you will experience r have used these exercises over and'over again In my classes and know what I am talking about. , w w ★ To highlight this fact I will quote from a recent reader’s letter. Not long ago she lost 40 pounds. Concerning the exercises she says: “I did your exercises faithfully every day. " They worked wonders for my figure. I don’t know what it is to be stiff or tired any more. I am so limber and full of pep! Dieting paid off, but I believe the exercises were just as important, or more so, to make me lose in the right places.” In my BIP (Beauty Improvement Plan) booklet I give you exercises for the bust, waist, abdomen, thighs and hips. I did not have space to describe exercises for every measurement. Therefore, today I will tell you how to slim your calves. Lie on the floor on your back, with your legs straight and your arms resting at your sides. Bend your left knee up \dose to youf abdomen. Circle your finprs around your left ankle, or as far down your leg as possible. Now, slowly straighten your leg as you pull against it with your fingers. The fingers slip up the leg as you straighten it. Lower leg to the floor with a stiff knee, toe pointing back toward your head. Do the same thing with your right leg and con-tinue, alternating. If some of you missed my Beauty Improvement Plan series, or meant to join and didn’t, you can still do so by sending 25 cents and your printed name and address for the BIP kit. This contains the booklet which gives you complete directions and also brings you the fun BIP weight chart on which you can watch your charm line rise as your weight line drops. Some of you who have already started may want this kit. Just address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Washed Ruler Won't Smudge It’s practically Impossible to keep from getting ink, pencil, or crayon marks oq? a ruler as you use" it to draw lines. ’ To prevent transferring smudges to paper and fln--gers, wash the ruler often swelling rusting. and metal from The Petrified Forest National Monument in Arizona is the nation’s 31st national park. tc with soap or detergent suds. After rinsing, dry it promptly to prevent wood from ■ SAM and WALTER ■ Delicious Sautagf J Mi.... •- ■ Miami Bake Shoppe The Pontiac Mall S '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I What’s your problem? Write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped , addressed envelope, and she will try to help. , Cotillion Club to Hold Third Dinner Dance The Cotillion Club is having its third dinner dance of the 1963-64 season Friday evening at the Birmingham Country Club. Music is being provided by Dave Farley and his orchestra. it it ft Officers and directors for the current season are Dr. Dana Whitmer, president; Ellwyn Bird, vice president; Mrs. Curtis Patton, secretary; and Mrs. El wood Bigler, treasurer. * ★ ★ Others include Mrs. O. R. Briney Jr., Mrs. Victor Lindquist, Philip Rowston and Charles Gaffney. Special Value Sale! MUST BE SOLD NOW * DIAMONDS V Mm ESTATE LIQUIDATION A Real Opportunity to Save We specialize in the handling, appraising and liquidation of Jewelry and other valuable items. Estate Liquidation Services We Will Gladly Advise or Assist You REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists si north Saginaw street—phone: ee s-mis Fasten Securely Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. ADVANCE SHOWING Spring Coats Coat and Hat Sets Sim 9 mo. to 24 mo. Wool flannot $8M-$1D11 Toddler Sett Wool Flannel Sin. 3 to 4 *17#S Girls" Sets Sin. 4 to 14 *17M-p Come our in and look over new Spring Styles early for best selection. RICHARDS BOVS & GIRLS Wf AR -THE PONTIAC MALI- ardrobe set for winter fun? just leave it to us We're your first stop for wardrobes enroute to winter fun. Put your best appearance forward in garments professionally cleaned and pressed with Gresham's expert cleaning processes. You'll like the way even badly soiled garments are returned to you looking fresh and new again. Drop in or call for our free pick-up and delivery. Extra-fast service when necessary and guaranteed water repellent for extra-durable winter protection. GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 A few drops of clean fingernail polish applied to the knots of a cord tied around a package will make the knots hold securely. OPEN THURS., FRIDAY and MONDAY Till 9 P.M. Pride e! ownership monogramed free. Special Purchase SALE OF Fine Quality FURS STOLES JACKETS COATS TALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North i’crrv FE 2-6361 low, low prices . . every fur In our regular stock plus tremendous buys wo'vS made from famous leading fur houses. THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF FASHION, QUALITY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP. All THIS SEASON'S SMARTEST SHOES Meet all your shoe needswith famous, top-quality shoes now at amazing values! Every heel height in latest, most wanted colors . . . supple leathers and plush suedes. Fashion hits of the season from our regular stock. You'll love the styles and prices. Hurry for your size in first selections, $16.99 to $18.99 MARQUISE $12.99 to $14.99 JACQUELINE and CORELLI *Q47 747 BUY TODAY AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES ON OUR LAYAWAY OR EASY CREDIT PLANS. *189 e Pastel Dyed Squirrel STOLES • Natural Pallet Mink STOLES 289 *389 e Natural Autumn Han* Let out Mink STOLES # Black dyed Broadtail JACKETS with • black or ranch mink collar e Black dyed Persian Lamb JACKETS Natural pastel*. Mink collar. e Black dyed Pen km Lamb JACKET with Cerulean* cellar and cuffs. e Black dyed Penkm lamb JACKETS with Pastel Mink* collar, e Natural Let out Mink STOLES In Pearl or Autumn Han*. UNHEARD OF VAUJES1 ONE-OF-A-KIND FASOIONSt Don’t wail a minutol SubttanHal Saving* NOW on Arthur’* Quality Funt Here arm jut a fit* snmpfsn | Mink Dyad Let-Out Muskrat Back Jacket...... $169 P Black Dyed Perilan Paw Jacket with Natural : Cerulean* collar and cuff* : Mink Dyod Muskrat Back Pull Length Coat : Pastel Aoelian* Let-Out Mink Stolo . . . .. $239 $299 $389 Grey dyed Persian Lamb Full Length Coat with Cerulean* collar . . . . ....... $477 1 $7.99 to $10.99 CORELLI dnd LARKS •port* and flats ‘5 : Natural Aoallan* Let-Out Bubble Cap*. : Natural Pastel Mink* % Length Coat..« $989 $1339 Cv:| -M rnHm T| me*- »*> CKi. Fur Salon—Soeond Floor A .j ' PresidentTheodore Roosevelt shook ft,513 hands at a 1907 New Year’s Day reception in the While Home. - ’L upon learning of the bereave* ment of anyone dose to you, your ftrat instinct ts to express your sympathy es elo-quently as possible. Down throufb the ages, fresh flowers—fragrant and beautiful T- have brought comfort and solace during troubled times to those left behind. Send Flowers Flowers 3-7165 101 N. Saginaw Delivery Twice Dally In Blrmlnikam. Bloemflrld Hllle and Delrelt Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! HAmctrrrmo — tints IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary FREE PARKING EDITH STBNSON, Owner 4982 SIZES 1414-2414 When precise fit and sm&rt fashion are what you want, choose this slim casual. Perfect for now and spring—it has a dashing scarf neckline. Printed Pattern 4982: Half Sizes Hitt, 1614, 1814 , 2014 , 2214 , 2414. Size 1614 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each, pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for free pattern—any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now. STAPP'S Club to Gather The Golden Age Club will hold a business meeting Feb. 8 at the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. The meeting will begin 7:30 p.m. have 3 stores whe PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1968 ,SEW SIMPLE /J unice Farmer I Dear Eunice Farmer: Before I give up this brainstorm completely, I must ask you If it is possible to make a suede leather suit on an ordinary home sewing machine. Please give me anjf hints about stitching, lining, thread, etc. ' . Mrs. C. H Dear Mrs. C. K.: Yes, if you are-an accomplished seamstress) it is possible to make a very professional looking garment from leather. Since the leather skins are not too large, it will take careful planning with your pattern. Most garments made of leather have yokes and seams throughout which are there to piece the skins together. Although leather has no straight or bias, it is best to take all your pieces in the same direction on the skins so your garment will hang and wear better. Seam allowances on leather should be about % inch, however, they cannot be let out once they have been stitched. Do not use pins, mark yoir pattern with chalk or paper-clips. Use a fairly large machine needle with an average length stitch. ★ dr ★ Mercerized thread is suggested and preshrunk seam tape is recommended for ail points of strain or where leather is thin. In machine stitching, keep the seam tape over the seamline or place wax paper over the leather to make stitching easier. Cut the front interfacing over as far as the armhole,, which Will help keep your garment in shape. Press the seams open as you go along, using a warm iron on the wrong side of the leather. ★ ★ ★ Lining fabrics can be the same as with any jacket, crepe, satin, faille, or even wool. After garment is complete, press with smooth brown paper on the right side of the leather to keep the iron from scorching the nap of the leather. , Use rubber cement to anchor the fronts and hem. Sewing with leather is not difficult, but requires patience and care, so take your time and you’ll have a beautiful garment. Be sure it is cleaned by a reputable leather cleaner and keep it spot-cleaned each time you wear it. BEDTIME COSTUMES Children always like to dress up in costumes. Quite often these are made of poor material and are not a good buy. Make your children’s pajamas out of costume patterns, Superman, clowns, doctors etc. They will have fan dressing up in their costumes every evening instead of just once in a while. Mrs. P. L. A. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Use bias tape to hem skirts, Instead of the straight hem tape. The bias tape gives and stretches with the material. It will be much smoother and avoid the puckers we sometimes get when we have finished hemming a skirt. This bias hem tape comes, in a rayon finish in almost all colors. This fine suggestion comes from Mrs. H. L. DeLong, Hardy, Va. We are sending her a Tailor Trix pressing board for having submitted the best idea of the week. Dear Eunice: I am a beginner in sewing and recently bought suit-dress pattern which calls for buttonhole twist for gathers. I can’t seem to find out what this is. Mrs. H. R. B. Dear Mrs. H.R.B.: Buttonhole twist is a silk thread which is made much heavier than ordinary thread. It is used for decorative — stitching and can also be used any place where a more sturdy thread is called for. Most of the larger notion counters will carry this thread in many colors. Please send all your questions to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. If you would like a copy of my booklet, “The Twenty Most Frequently Asked Questions;” send 25 cents and a long^ self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. 'Tis Money, Not Sex JUDITH ANN NICHOtS Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Nichols of Colrain Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to. Eric Neil Bresnahan, son of the Bernard L. Bresna• lians of Waterly Street. LONDON (UPD-Money, not lex, leads London University couples to set up joint housekeeping without benefit of a marriage ceremony. So they say. The students, according to a poll published Monday in the University’s undergraduate newspaper, Sennet, find that marriage would cut part of their scholarship aid. “Two sipgle grants are better than the equivalent offered for marriage,” was the way one couple candidly expressed their opinion.. ■ h ' h \ ijr Another—equally candid and a bit bitter—said a second major difficulty is that university officials frown on marriage before graduation. University officials had no immediate comment. SEX TOLERANCE The answers showed a broad tolerance of extra-marital sex relations. The newspaper said most of the 200 couples who answered the questionnaire admitted sexual relations before marriage. Sennet said 80ft forms were Shut out Of the 200 returned,« came from married couples, g from engaged couples and m from boys ini girls Just Mvtaf The quiz was thought up by Mrs. Sul Masterman, 22, who was a student at the university upR) a few months ago« She and her husband quit school for financial reasons....: Sennet said the poll showed the average student couple “living together emerges as a very sober pair, highly aware of their social responsibility and sincerely trying to live up to their own ideals. TOey have vague intentions of getting married ..\ * Some of the comments showed, however, that such relationships can be precarious, One male student said: “Quite honestly, 1 don’t like the present circumstances . . • mainly because we have ruined the original love relationship.” Another male, asked what he would do if his girl friend became pregnant, said frankly: “Panic, Plagues the Aged Psychosomatic Illness By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 0-455: Philo was an ancient Greek merchant who was fleeing from Damascus because the plague had broken out in that city. Along the route he was traveling he overtook a tall, distin-. guished looking stranger. They greeted each other cordially and trudged along together on foot, meanwhile engaging in conversation. At noon, they stopped for lunch. Philo shared his figs and fish with the stranger, who thanked him for his generosity. Finally, Philo screwed up enough courage to ask his companion who he was. “I am the Black Death,” replied the stranger. “Oh, get away from here — don’t touch me!" ex- DR. CRANE WF1* OK baby’s X^.feet, weight, walk... We take everything into consideration, and nothing for granted. Our Stride Rites have every good feature of fit bi^ilt right in. You trust them completely SHOE ABOVE 3 to 10 B, C, D, Priced from . . . In sizes that fit. end widths E, EE, EEE. $6" Pr AT ALL 3 STAPP STORES! SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoe* for repair may be taken to any of our THREE stores. iTARP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30—Fri. to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Frl. to 9—Sat. to 8:30) in ROCHESTER ot 418 N. Main St. "i-00.0 Gp«o • Friday Evening to 9 SHOP & SAVE THE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC five! DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP PARKING BUS RIDES! or a nark i" an* on® , downtown •n«» J h§ ,,ue M* downtc ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw Sf. B0BBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. DIEM’S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. QALLAQHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Perry St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC EN0QASS JEWELERY 00. 25 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Pike 5». claimed Philo, in great terror. “Why, you just killed 59,000 people back in Damascus. That’s why I am fleeing.” The stranger shook his head. “Not so," he replied calmly. “I slew only 1,000. Fear killed the other 49,000.” And that ancient story illustrates the wide prevalence of psychosomatic medicine. Whenever an accident occurs, whether on the highway or in your home, what do you think of first? “Call a doctor,” you cry out in panic. Few of you ever think of calling on God, do you? And that is even true of you modern clergymen, too! Yet we medics can’t even make a scratch heal or cause blood to clot or make a fractured bone knit! IN SPITE OF DOCTORS At Northwestern Medical School on6 of our distinguished professors addressed the class one day with this shocking statement: “Gentlemen, always remember that 85 per cent of your patients will get well — in spite of what you doctors do for them!” This week in the United States alone some 20 million patients will call on us doctors for treatment. Yet 10 million of them (50 per cent) will have no diag-nosable physical ailments whatever. They are "worry warts” and frustrated biddies past the age of 40 who crave a little encouragement from a sympathetic male, maybe because their husbands have died or they are spinsters. ★ ★ ★ And I don’t mean to focus solely on the women, for millions of men are likewise worry warts who consume tons of pills and receive millions of injections, needlessly. But the men are often scared ^of becoming platonic. This very fear, like that of the stranger on the road from Damascus, then can produce the very impotence they dread. Thereafter, they deluge us doctors. Any medic with a positive personality can usually cure them with ordinary saline injections or even magical' hocus-pocus, for their problem is chiefly above their eyes, namely, psychosomatic. So get hep to reality. Unless you have a cut artery or a fractured bone or a real surgical crisis, quit acting so chicken! You hysterical Americans are trying to worship the M.D. YoQ use him as an idol to replace God Almighty. Get hep. And send for my booklet “How to Prevent Impotence,” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents, fof it can stop platonic marriage better than testosterone. ■ mm "V'.V ' “‘Vj "'l V€--'EhS1 A - A N C E 1 >29 Full Range of Sizes Many With Liners s3250 Unusual Values BANDOLPH , -V Baratttttb Custom Tallots and Clothiers UNIFORMS Finer Tuxedo Rentals 908 West Huron FE 2-2300 something warm and wonderful happens when you send flowers- by-wire It’s fast and easy to span the miles that separate you from loved ones and friends. Send flowers-by-wire anywhere, anytime, and be remembered fondly always. Make someone happy today with flowers-by-wire Pfl Ifl Fun it m iNY 55 9 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS V. Prices reach a new low in our V T7T kTA i r liNiiLi SALE! QUAUCEAFT SHOES most were $7.99 $199 $A99 & CASUALS NOW $1.99- All shoes from our regular stock! Plenty of color*, materials, itylea left! Slza* to fit most everyone! PONTIAC MALL ■pfWS*! J , P| MB1 ^ I /x \ B—-15 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963 SANDRA LEE DALBY The Robert L. Dolbys of Lehigh Street announce the engagement of their dough-ter Sandra Lee to J. Patrick Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Rogers of Steinbaugh Court. Miss Dolby attends the School of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. y Classes in Art Still Not Full It is still possible to register for day and evening YMCA art classes. The day class meets each Tuesday from 9:90 a.m. to 12 m. Hie evening class, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. This is a basic and beginners’ art class and high school students are welcome to join. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth is the instructor. A nursery is available for the day class. Further information may be obtained from the YMCA on Mt. Clemens street. Esther Court Holds Session Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, met Friday evening at Roosevelt Temple for advanced officers night. Mrs. Laura Wait advanced to royal matron and Albert Kugler to royal patron. Mrs. Allen Schmidt advanced to royal associate matron and and Mrs. Ira Inwood to conductress. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp and Thomas Anicholson were initiated into the order. Announce Troth of Miss Conibear Mr. and Mrs. George Conibear Jr. of Buckingham Road announce the engagement of his sister, Barbara Marie Conibear, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to Richard L. Syno-radzki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Synoradzki of Buffalo, N.Y. Her parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Conibear. The bride-elect, a former Waterford resident, attended Michigan State University, where her fiance received his degree last June. Wyler i n c a r I • x Beautiful new watch stylings for today's lady of fashion. Combining the practical with the beautiful, Wyler cuts repair bills by guaranteeing the balance wheel against damage from shock. The perfect gift, the perfect touch, the perfect watch. Prices from f*9.91 EXPCltT WATCH MPAt* 2941 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KII00 HARBOR 412*0990 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE squirmed Perhaps 4 years old, he stood in a line beside his mother, wait-tag for the restaurant hostess to show them to a table. %, * j* * In front of him several female giants Obstructed his view.' To the rear he was pushed by a line of adult males , . needing apaee and Air. He didn’t get them. p Then lit delighted tslief from hta opwesaive boredom he noted one « the red plush cords that confined the crowd of hmdr* seeking behemoths around him. Qntous, he explored ita moaning by pulling it and behind him the flimsy brass standard at* So hettachad to it crashed to Said Us mother, “New look mm&yeaNre^ done! Didn’t. I fell yen to stand still!” laid one of the lady giants in front of hml, “A child like that shouldn't be allowed in a public Local Student Engaged in College Experiment William B. Ballard, a sophomore student at Spring Arbor (Michigan) College, is engaged in a unique midyear educational experiment being conducted this week. Son of the Robert B. Bollards of Louella Drive, William is one of some 90 students who are spending the week as guests in the hdmes of alumni and friends of the college. The program is called the “SAC Exploratory Experience.” It is designed to acquaint students with the demands made of persons in a vogpilon that the students are likely to enter. w ★ * Mr. and Mrs. David Siple of Motorway Drive have as their guest during the project Jason Hollopeter of Liberty, Pa. Founded in 1179, this accredited junior college plans to add junior classes in September and senior classes in 19M. W W W John E. Gottschalk, son of the John Gottschalks of Woodbine Drive, has been elected second vice president of the University of Detroit chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. He is a sophomore in the U. of D. College of Arts and Sciences. Rodney Ross of Pontiac, freshman student at Eastern New Mexico University, Portals, N. M., will repesent his school in the Baylor University. debate tournament in Waco, Tex., on Friday and Saturday. He will enter the Junior division of the tourney, one of the oldest and largest in the southwest. WWW Donald H. Shaw, son of Mrs. H. I. Shaw of Delaware Drive, is among stu- dents at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., named as recipients of the silver key award for scholastic achievement. Mr. Shaw is among students in the school of business administration. New Material Covers Heels Leather, rubber, nylon and metal all have been tested to cover the ends of lethal spike heels. Now one manufacturer claims it has a new composition material that wears as long as metal, does not spread and snag, and cushions the sound of the spikes. Said one of the male ones-behind Mm, “That's modern dlsci-for you. A kid starts wreck-,_1fhl<^i»Onrsrtit he gets is • ’Now see what you’ve done’ instead of a good smack on the bdhindr * * w But at 4, you cannot know that red plush cords are one of your civilisation's devices for controlling the herd. You have no way of knowing that they are attached to hollow brass poles. You can’t evaluate what you’ve done because you don’t know you have done it. At 4, you just see a red cord and you pull it. * W W They’re queer creatures — the giants. They think that what they know about red cords Is the only, knowledge that exists. They think that what they have learned about red cords is what you should have learned, too. They want you to be exactly like them; and always, when you can’t be, you offend toem. If you hadn’t offended mommy by being little, unadjusted and new to the function of red plush cords, she would have said, “That red cord you jerked pulled down the pole that holds it up. Come, we’ll go pick it up, and I’ll show you how the cord goes through a hole in the pole and pulled it down when you jerked it.’’ WWW Then you would have learned why pulling civilization’s red plush cords can produce disastrous results and refrained from other pullings until you got better acquainted with them. 2440 WOODWARD •t Square Labe BA GANDY From Crocker’s is a fro orito treat for avwyooe, ahd a perfect gift for your hostess. HOME-MADE CANDIES PONTIAC MALL Open Daily ’ll! 9 KATHLEEN A. GRESHEM June vows are planned by Katlileen-fA. Greshem, daughter of the Walter Greshems of Iris Street and Carl E. Brown, son of the John Browns of Saline Street. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries | TAPE RECORDERS.. $29.95 Up | TELEVISION and RADIO v SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron MIeh.TE8ANo.llS6 FE 2-6967 EARLY AMERICAN Wa still havo a selection and six# rang# of SNOW BOOTS to off Still lots of time to wear 'em. Pre-Season DRAPERY 46 th Mid-winter Sale Our entire stock of fine furnishings and accessories it Included In this greatest annual sale (except a few price-established items). Colonial, French Provincial, Traditional and Modem ore oil reduced for tremendous savings! Special orders are also Included! We list lust o fow of the enormous selectlonl save 25% 35% 50%! MAPLE DINING ROOMi 40* Server with Open Hutchj 48" Table*/* m jm (1 lieof), 4 Chaim I MODERN WALNUT BIDROOMi 76" Triple Drawer and Mirror* «*>*A00 Cheat, 4/6 Bad, Table • ■ .... SOLID MAPLE DOUBLE DRESSERi 54" and Mirror *119°° MODERN BACHELOR CHEST. 36"xl 8" deep try 90* high. Walnut BTAOO 4-drawer. (2 in stock) o/yvw MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM. 64" Triple Dresser, Mirror; Chestjaqqso on Chest; 4/6 panel bed, 3-Drawer Night Stand A77 MODERN BEDROOM In White finish. 58" Double Dresser, Mlnongst aqso Chest on Chest, 4/6 Bookcas# Headboard and frame. Night stansr OUV FRENCH PROV. DINING ROOM. Oval 42**x64" Ext. Table (1 leaf.*00000 62” Buffet; 5 "Figure 8" Side Chaim, 1 Arm Chair 4,77 EARLY AMERICAN SOLID CHERRY DININO ROOM: 46* Buffet* Hutch top; 48" Round Table (1 leaf), 4 Chaim W/7 96" CONTEMPORARY SOFA, solid walnut exposed frame, foam^/*QQOO rubber teat and back cushions. Avocado Green cover $9900 ByfpOO $7450 *169“ 79* DANISH MODERN RECLINING CHAIR AND OTTOMAN. Orange-Gold Cover .......... ...................... LUXURY ROCKER. Maple arm, foam rubber seat and back MODERN WALNUT DESK; 48"x24* top; 3 drawers COLONIAL SOFA. 3 cushions, brawn tweed TV RUGS: 18"x27" wool-nylon-acrilan. Choice of colors CHERRY DININO ROOM. 46* Buffet, Cleaning Sale! FBI- FEB. It! THRU FEB. 28th STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS (Some Mle-motchod Sets) Values to $159.00 Par Sat *59 and *78“ w. SET Turin or Full Sixes DANISH MODERN SPECIALSI Reg. 119.50 DANISH MODERN SOFA *79*® Reg. 39.95 DANISH MODERN CHAIR............. *29" Reg. 49.95 HIGH-BACK CHAIR................ *36®® Reg. 49.50 DANISH ROCKER................... ®36*° Alt Loom CwNom, Foam Sm* and Backs Import'd Fromas Wuhror FtaUW SpacSat Onfcm SssAAIa Chafes at Tanparto*. Groan. Tarqvoiw - Ha.iv Sstpm CowbfcnSlons Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Cvea. til B PJB. 1680 TELEGRAPH, JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE i» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAKCARY 88, 1M3 ) wiK' lHliHflitK^HPmit&:& xtfS |HHB|I^B|||^9IIh|S|H^B EBB BE 1WUI r:^^iS «Mi8M8iasSI SISlig j^S&SS awnvaM\^® •KTOK W&xW: v'&\\vJv! Stow. tm&i Young-Plump-Tender f Priets .* Effective Thru $un.rFeb. 2. Whole Chickens ROASTING CHICKENS PORK STEAKS 49!. PORK CUTLETS 59> SLAB BACON”t;39i Paw Paw 24-Oz, Can GRAPE JUICE Refreshing DOUBLE COLA MAINE ,. SARDINES 16-Oz. Bottle STAR-KIST Chunk Style , Plus Deposit Hunt's Peaches, Vh can Domino Sugar, 5 lbs. Del Monte Peaches •. Beet Sugar, 5 lbs, Hawaiian Punch, 46*oz. Food Club Flour, 5 lbs, Hi-C Orange Drink BLUE RIBBON Food Club Milk Can For Only Campbell's Tomato Juice POt Milk 46*0 I* * I j 7590 Highland RJ, M l. .1 Wllll.m, l.k. 700 AUBURN ST. 07IN 7 DAYS A WHK » A M. 1111 10 7.M. . 120# liliwin Ay*. •I CelwmbJ* OmaIUNOAVI U27S Cooloy LAtM, Union lebe OPIN A DAVI A wild < A M. «if , , M <10110 IUN0AVI aosenffljnoAV iyjiHUMnwLWiMiiwwu/iiiuiuMiiMnuwwuM^Sf ^?>itMNWPMin8ih^iAWiHnHniuuiM»wwviMt4: ■ PEOPLE’S yHJH iiBBMSMiB CHICKEN CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS Backs „d Necks BREASTS 29; io; 4Q« pJS., ^PWVb Rib* f If lONTGOAAERY \A/A O n w M n L.# Ajrrnrra CLVdAlKJ & < OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PONTIAC MALL TELEPHONE 682-4940 Telegraph Road Corner Elizabeth Lake Road .TUB POOTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8»‘ 1W8 lustrous cotton prints Save 2 ways! Gat savings whan you rnen y| it yourself. Not ordinary polished cot- buy it at Wards, sava when you saw tons—but famous CransKoan prints in most-sought-after dasigns. Preshrunk; 2% residual shrinkage. No starching and so little ironing. Assorted colors. 35". gingham checks Fashionable checkmate* for go-together ties, headbands, skirts, shirts, dresses, sportswear, childs-wear, cafe curtains. Lighten washing chores because they're crease-resistant, need little ironing . . . so rich in color, fashion right. Repels wrinkles, 1 % maximum shrinkage. 35" wide. Ii PLUMP CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS 88c»ch Attractive blue and white striped tick firmly packed. Finished size about 16x 24". REG. 2/1.19 ZIPPER PILLOW COVERS 2f„99c 160-count cotton with rustproof zipper closing. Fits standard 21x27" pillow. Regular 79° Yd. Flocked NYLON 58cyd Ideal for little girls4 dresses and party aprons. Save nowl RES. 129 TERRY CLOTH APRONS 2,„ P In beautiful assorted patterns. With neatly bound edges, of soft absorbent cotton terry. 68» ASSORTED PRINT SPORT FABRICS ASSORTED PRINT SYNTHETICS 68‘ RED. 89c YD. Exciting textures In solid colors in radiant rayons, acetates and triacetate*. New fashion colors. Fresh collection from Wards — new playtime patterns and plains in cotton. All sportswear favorites: sailcloth, poplin, duck, brocade, dob-bles — that can be used for fashions and home decorating as well. Wash 'n' wear, crease resistant. 36" to 44" wide. Excellent buyl wash and wear . regular 89° yd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903 C—3 SAVE ur n 50% FASHION- SMART WOMEN'S SWEATERS si«a***i* ONTGOMERY WARD w if riDM sleek, trim TAILORED PANTS 2 67 2-*5 Sleek cotton pants In deep* tone traditional plaids and cord solids. In many colors, plaids, fashion-right unbelted styles. In women's sizes 8 through 18. Choose for now into Springl SLEEK HANDBAGS 28 REG. 2.98 8plus F.E.T. Choose from a fashion assortment of lovely styles and fabrics. Select patents, leathers, plastics. All finest quality. SEAMLESS HOSE Your favorite hose in your favorite shades for winter through spring. Special mesh weave. Top quality construction. Slock up now for yourself, for your family, or for gifts. 8V2.lt> 11. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1068 BOYS’ FLANNEL BLEND SLACKS Smart wool and flannel blende in Oxford brown, Cambridge grey. In sizes 6 to 16. Save today! Wonderful 3-season rain coatl Use as a top coat, a winter coat, a rain coat. With fine scotchgard® finish that resists stains, wrinkles, water. Has rayon, nylon blend zip-out pile lining with all rayon lining. Styled with slant pockets, front buttons, spread collar. Save today for your son! ®Reg. T.M. Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Save 3°® BOYS’ ALL-WEATHER COAT WITH ZIP-OUT LINING GIRLS’ PILE-LINED ALL-WEATHER COAT • With Scotchgard® stain-resistant finish o Warm winter pile lining For warmth without weight! Top-quality pile-lined all-weather coat for girls with large round collar, front buttons, slant pockets. Completely water repellent, lasts through repeated dry cleanings. Mothproof and mildew proof. 100% Orion® pile. ® DuPont Reg. T.M. BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ T-SHIRTS Long sleeve*, pullover poncho style*. Handsome print*. 8-20. gg imported ' Rib collarette neck, full cut for comfort. Size* 4 to 16. Reg. 3 for 2.19. Now 3 for t 76 BOYS’ BRIEFS Double fabric crotch, taped fly front. Heat-resis-tant waistband, 4-16. Reg. 3 for 1.59. Now 41ft 3 for I BOYS’ FANCY SOCKS Long-wearing 100% cotton, nylon reinforced. Smart color*. 6-1 OVi. Reg. 3 for 1.17 j|0 Now 4 for I GAUZE ' 1 PRINTED DIAPERS REG. 1 99 2.59 1 d*. CRIB SHEETS BEG. 39c GIRI.S’-BOYS’ TRAINING PANTS COTTON SUCKS 3,or 99* reg. QQc 1.49 If if THE PONTrAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1963 C—5 Save LONG SLEEVE mm • ¥¥ » fWlONTGO/VlERY WAR O DRESS SHIRTS • SPREADS • BUTTON DOWN • TAB COLLARS A most welcome gift for men, at a Wards traditionally moderate pricel Choose from snap-... -tab, button-down and popular spread collarsl Shirts are cut over contour patterns for better fit, tested and approved by Wards lab. Select his favorite style in white, and popular colors. N. Pf 100% combed cotton that's wash 'n wear, drip-dry. Sanforized Plus.* Sized 14-17. *5 ways texted for wash and wearability. JUSTSAY "CHARGE IT big 3" savings ALL WEATHER POPLIN COAT REG. 19M Reg. 69c Cushion Foot Socks BRENT QUALITY TIES FOR MEN REGULAR 6" Men’s Ivy Slacks SAVE 5.10 SUBURBAN COAT 15 99 3 150 O $1 A for I Me for 99 REG. 16.98 11 88 • 100% combed cotton. Save now on Brent blazer striped ,crew socks of 100% combed cotton. Deep, soft terry lined heel, toe, sole. Neat, stay-up elastic top. Assortment of popular plus white. Sizes 10 to 13. • Superb collection Ready-tied ties by Brent save time . . . always look neat. Choose from an array of newest patterns, colors; wanted fabrics. Hurry in for best selectionl All finest quality made. Reverse weave twist Wonder wash 'n wear rayon blend woven into a subtle reverse twist that gives longer wear. Pleated or unpleated models. Silicone treated for spot 'n soil resistance. Sizes 29-42. MEN’S SIZES 96-46 REG. 16.98. Here's reap style 'n' comfortl Wool, Nylon V cash-mere coats, tailored with bal collar, set-in sleeves. All feature genuine leather buttons, and a smart double edged stitched trim. Men's sizes 36-46. jijijijj 9 Sizes 36 to 46 • Natural color jflvss 100% cotton poplin p| with permanent water repellent finish. Classic ijSg model with buttoned fly front, two roomy :$| pockets. Completely p| washable for such easy-•jip easy care. With warm pile zip-out lining. If NO m MONEY DOWN C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1903 FAMILY REGULAR 7.99 Men's wonderful Pinehurst shoes are sleek, handsome,, comfortable. ^ All with rugged, lona-wearing composition soles, finest quality leathers. In black, burgundy. Sizes 6-12. Sold exclusively by Montgomery Word MEN’S BLACK DRESS OXFORD REG. 7.99 ... 5.99 < ■ V Women's lovely Fashion Stride catuals — oil with comfortable foam "pillow" insole, In the •mart wedge-heel style. Top-quality soft leather*. Thanh* to Ward'* Pre-Inventory Sale you can treat your feet to comfort, treat your budget to the loweat of price*. 5M»-10. MEN’S BUCK LEATHER SUP-ON MEN’S BURGUNDY SERVICEMFORD Jll$t S^Jf ^CHafgC It!” REG. 7.99 ... 5.99 WOMEN’S BLACK/BROWN CASUALS REG. 5.99 ... 4.99 WOMEN’S BLACK/BEIQE CASUALS REG. 5.99 ... 4.99 WOMEN’S COMFORT BLACK/BEIGE CASUALS, REG. 5.99 ... 4.99 save $1! little girls' oxfords Little Boy’s Oxfords Reg. 4” Little Girl’s Shoes 99 REGULAR 5.99 Rugged, long-wearing, scuff-resistant leather little boy*' oxford*. In black, antique brown. Sizes 8Vh through 3. Save todayl PLUSH NYLON VELVET • Washable, long-wearing • Proper fit Rich, easy-care nylon teamed with leather and spiked with white, cushion crepe soles. In black. Sizes 10 to 4; B, C, D. SAVE *44 ON SET 612-coil Quilt Queen Supreme or 6" Quilt Queen Foam mattress... reg. 69.95 ONTGOMERY QUILT QUEEN SUPREME OR FEATHER REST FOAM A788 SRlBl M Reg. 69.95 twiner full she mattress or hex spring Wards very finest quality In every detail I 612-coil mattress, Ward-Foam* cushioned, quilted, lifeline flanged; 612-coil box spring. Or choose 6" foam mattress. Ticking is imported gray and gold damask. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1903 C—7 SPECIAL, splendid * Ward• nom. for Urtfban* ham cut/uWng malarial dresser, bed, mirror In grey or walnut finish! Genuine Formica tops! Exceptionally low price for a set with 6-drawer 50x18" double dresser, fine plate glass mirror, and classic panel bed. Elegant modern styling and excellent construction. With bookcase bed.. .$119 90th Anniversary purchase I He money down Charge It No Money Down 4-drawer chest, 32" wide, 18" deep, 43" high.$40 1-drawer night stand, 18x15", 22" high ..••••.»« .29*95 DREISER SET IN 3 FINISHES *119 No money down Help Celebrate Our Birthday With These Big Savings. Shop Every Department. A great value indeed! Triple-bow-front design with brass-plated pulls, beautiful craftsmanship. Choose yours in brown walnut veneer, or mahogany veneer in starlight grey or Monaco brown finish! 8-drawer triple dresser, 55" wide. Triple dresser, bookcase bed, ... .*139 33" wide 4-drawer chest.........*50 stand.................. .29*88 ill I ' C—8 w ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1063 UP TO *34 REGULAR *188 and *169 AlJtfjilftJb Console Stereo or TV Dependable performance In a modern 23-inch TV with fine furniture styling. Fashionable long 'n low styling in rich mahogany finish cabinet. Du$|M[ree tinted safety glass. Here is a wonderful performing television that will give you fine picture contrast and deluxe sound reception. Full view control panel. A fine buy at Wards regular low price — now an amazing value. Features 4 stereo speakers, FM/AM radio, 4-speed ctutomatic record changer with diamond needle and tone arm brush. Has extension speaker jacks and is adaptable to FM stereo broadcasts. Rich Mahogany finished cabinet. Walnut, blond or maple finish $10 more. record assortment WITH TOP RECORDING STARS Savs now on this wide selection of stars and music. Choose from | ballads, folk music, jazr, swing, M B vocal and instrumentals. Also latest RR RR indoor antenna PROVIDES PINEST TUNING • For better reception • Quality construction Get better reception both on your radio and video. Provides finest picture tuning and clear sound. Reduces outside Interference! THE PONTIAC PRESSV WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1068 C—9 na m ! FROSTLESS • two-door . w . M ONTGOMERY WARD W m Jrm, ,im maJ TItll-COLD COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER R.galaHy 289.95 No MoNoy Down# 911 a month * Frostless 120-pound freezer provides safe “zero-zone” food storage * Frostless refrigerator has full-width shelves,full-width polystyrene crisper * Freezer door holds food packages * Refrigerator door has egg racks,dairy bar, shelves for milk cartons, bottles * Ultra-modern design — available with right or left door opening MODERN SIGNATURE CANISTER NO MONET DOWN Speediercleaning with the powerful 1 -HP motor, suction control. Easier cleaning with 7 attachments included. Disposable dust bags, ball-bearing wheels. [(•} I SOSO ISCIMMIV IT MQNfOOM BIG *21 SAVINGS! 30-IN. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Fun to cook with, easy to clean! Has a 23" clock-controlled oven, appliance outlet. Infinite surface-unit settings, drlpless top and removable oven door. Save! 158 REO. I7f.es TRU-COLD FREEZER MO IT CO. ST. CHEST AND UPRIGHT! VeryspeciallEach holds 595 lbs. at certified zero0 cold I Chest has movable space m uai divider, lift-out basket! Up- m m m right has open refrigerated NO nonet down shelves, full door storagel [(•} I MO UCIMNMV W MS SAVE *40 NOW! EED WA 199 WARDS 5-CYCLE TWO-SPEED WASHER 2 speeds — normal and slow; 5 cycles for all-fabric care. 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures. Lint filter, detergent and bleach dispensers, water-level control. LL. Eleetrio Dryer — $149 Das Dryer j- $189 Die. asf.es NO MONET DOWN Includina Normal Indallalion C—10 THE jPONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1963 After inventory '■ * . ^ * V ' '■ * S, ’ 'V\;: ** \$*x a Ift ' Houseware IRONING TABLE 88 AU STEEL Reg 9 95 Taka the chore out of Ironing with this Slgnoture board Angled vents direct steam away from lap, contour-curved legs give. 70% more knee room automatically adjusts from 24" to 36" Own board outlet ECONOMY STEEL TABLE 488 SIGNATURE DELUXE 1088 *1.29 PAD AND COVER 88c Perforated top Non-skid Vented flip-top Gives two Silicone cover resists legs, completely adjustable ironing surface shapes in scorch, stains, moisture one table Adjustable Elastic edge gives snug fit fmmmm 45-PC. AMETHYST, SUMMER’S END OR MOONFLOWER Your Choice! Each set has stay-bright colors which are molded in. 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Stairs have 4x18" tread, 9" rise. 2 springs, 3 hinges. Completely assembled, with hardware instructions; ready to install in rough opening, 26x54". kONTOOMEHY WARD save space too! TOP QWLITr SPRING MUNCED } ' Folding Stairway 19.95 NO MONEY DOWN save money—take with 30-OAL 8AS WATER HEATER NO MONEY DOWN e More hot water e 57% more Automatic controls tons# you needs! Reserve power gives up to 57% more hot water from a 30 i gallon tank. 40-gal. heater... 79.81 J A nyK VINYL PLASTIC FOLDING MON 599 •«h Ideal for pantries, closets. Cleans with a damp cloth. 34x 80-in. Grey, beige. ME&MINTED CEILING TILE 99 Rog. 4.75 3 Economical way to modernize and beautify. Easy to install and maintain. keeps spray in! FAIRWAY SLIDE-DOOR TUB ENCLOSURI Attractive... adds a measure of safety, too—no more puddles on bathroom floorsl Frost* ed glass doors have aluminum frames—glide smoothly. we mousy eeww •In y 4 651,616. But amounts due is appealing the verdict e held pending a ruling i higher court, total amount awarded by mrt was some $1,085,000, hch about $34,000 had laid prior to the jury deresolution approved nously last night orders oney turned over to the easurer, ' who will act as I agent. * Preliminary planning .for a hew' North Side fire station was ordered at last night’s Pontile City Commission meeting. The commission okayed hiring Pontiac architect George Heenan to lay out die proposed building. Proposed, site for the station is about an acre of property now owned by Grand Trunk Western Railroad Go. adjacent to Sno-Bol Co., 25 W., Walton Bjvd. The city is negotiating for the land. Preliminary cost estimates are $120,000 for the station and roughly $80,000 to $85,000 per year to staff it. The station tentatively is be-w planned toresembie the one-story branch fire station on West Huron Street at Genesee Road. STATION RECOMMENDED ", Commissioner Winford E. Bottom has pushed for a fire sta- WINNERS OF ACHIEVEMENT AWARD - Freckle-faced Kathy AUison, 17, who attends Seaholm High School in Birmingham, and Ray Snarski, 17, a recent graduate of Ford High School in Dearborn, have been named Mister and Miss Achievement for Southeastern Michigan. Kathy is the daughter of Mrs. Alice M. Allison, 4443 Derry Road, Bloomfield Township. Registration of Area Cars Up in 1962 There were nearly 10,000 more passenger cars registered in Oakland County in 1962 than there were the preceding year, the Michigan Department of State announced. ' In all, there were 348,436 motor vehicles of all types registered in the county, a 12,354 Increase over 1061. While passenger car registrations accounted for most of the increase, all types of motor vehicle registrations showed substantial rises with the exception of farm vehicles. kkk In this category, there was only one more than the 952 farm vehicles registered in 1961. The following list shows the comparison of vehicle registrations in the county for lust year and 1961. Passenger cars, 290,060, up from 280,124; trucks and commercial vehicles, 26,320 from 25,-278; trailers, 23,898 from 22,983; trailer coaches, 2,370 from 2,174; motorcycles, 2,275 from 2,107; and municipal vehicles, 2,500 from 2,404. According to Secretary of State James H. Hare, the total weight tax money collected in Oakland County last year was $5,425,098. Collection of weight taxes in Michigan last year increased $1,640,528 from $166,875,012 in 1961 to $68,515,538 in 1962. The total number of vehicles of all kinds registered in the state rose only 111,228, from 3,758,010 in 1061 to 3,869,238 last year. World Champ Threader BRANDFORD, England (UPI) —Roy Norton won the world needle - threading championship yesterday by putting 1,007 strands through the eye of a 6-standardsized needle. Nine Named to Fund Drive Junior Achievement Team Captains Picked Nine community business executives have been appointed team captains of Junior Achievement’s 1963 fund campaign in Pontiac,] Divisional Chair-| man Homer G Jackson announced today. Named by Jack-son were: Milton L. Pra-s )i a w, assistant! director of purchasing, Pontiac •" JACKSON Motor Division; Robert K. Russell, 'assistant director of purchases, GMC Truck and Coach Division; and Richard Fisher, secretary-treasurer, Maple Leaf Dairy. Also named were Henry Gotham, general manager, Pontiac. Retail Store; Robert Nelson, vice president, Universal Oil Seal Co.; Ralph T. Norvcll, president, Austin-Norvell Agency; Carroll L. Osmun, senior vice president, Community National Bank; Donald R. Rhoads, industrial gas sales assistant, Consumers Power Co.; and John Riley, advertising director, Pontiac Press. The goal for the 1963 fund drive is $10,300. kkk Jackson is director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division. Poritiac City Affairs PlanWorth Side Fire Station tion in the area for two years. |t was one of several areas wtiore brlndt stations were recommended in a study by the National Board of Fire Underwriters in-1958 and the Pontiac General Development Plan, published early last year. No tentative construction dates have been set, but the station The Oakland can Committee Raise Rat Tail Bounty to Renew Enthusiasm DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (UPI) -The local council said today it has raised the bounty for rat tails from three cents to four cents. k -k k The raise had something to do with lagging enthusiasm for hunting the critters. North Korea Backs China in Red Rift TOKYO (UPI) — North Korea today threw support to Communist China in its current leadership dispute with the Soviet Union. Kim II Sung, North Korean prime minister and head of his country’s Communist party, attacked the attempts of the Soviet Union to “isolate and ostracize” Red China within the Communist bloc. He issued an urgent appeal for unity to avoid a split in the Socialist camp which would give aid to “the U.S, imperialists and the international reactionary forces.” ' k k k Kim’s remarks were contained in an editorial in the official Ra dong Shinmoon newspaper broadcast in full by North Korea’s Pyongyang radio. kkk He did not name Rhe Soviet Union as the divisive element but his references made it clear that the editorial was intended as a lecture for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his supporters. Local Businessman to Talk in New York Howard O, Powers of Metes and Powers, Inc., 2000 Pontiac Drive, will be a featured speaker at the annual U.S. Brewers As sociation convention in New York, Feb. 2 to 7. Powers, a wholesale beer distributor since 1945, will speak on the subject, “What a Brewer Should Do for a Wholesaler.” Recipient in 1961 of the “Solid Gold Wholesaler” award, the brewing industry’s award for unselfish devotion to community interests, Powers is a former president of both the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Exchange Club. ★ * * He lives at 295 Cherokee Road. will be built largely out of 1963 and 1964 capital improvement twitoil ' | ' ‘ ★ k k > Ordinances calling for the rezoning to industrial of South Park Subdivision and a six-acre parcel on Oakland Avenue south of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct were proposed and slat Ask Help Recommending Circuit Judge Candidates County Republi-new constitution. They ask for has asked the further study. county Bar Association for help in recommending candidates for new circuit judgeships that may be created this year for the county. kkk GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle said he has asked county Bar Association Vice President Thomas Dillon to arrange a list of possible candidates. Lyle requested recommendations in one of three categories —preferred, qualified or not recommended. The county GOP committee would make recommendations to Gov. George Romney if new judgeships are created by the State Legislature. Romney would appoint the new judges to serve until the Novem her, 1964 general election. kkk Lyle said the Republican party recognizes “that Oakland Coun ty’s growth will result in n e w judgeships this year.” ' State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts R-Oakland County, plans to in troduce a bill this week calling for two new circuit judgeships in the county. CHANCES EXCELLENT Chances of approval for one hew judge are considered excel lent by county legislators. Get ting approval of two is seen as more difficult. kkk County Democrats have object ed to creation of new judgeships at this time. They claim the move for the additional judiciary posts is prompted by a Republican desire to create them while the governor still has the appointment power to fill them. The proposed new state constitution would give the atatc Supreme Court the responsibility of making Interim appointments to fill court vacancies. The Democrats claim the move for new judgeships is inconsistent with Republican support of the kkk Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, who retires Feb. 15, urged creation of two new circuit judge-ships to handle the increasingly heavy case load at the courthouse. One circuit judgeship would cost the county between $50,000 and $100,000 a year. An appropriation would be required from the County Board of Supervisors. Loco/ Bank Bids Low for Notes | On Senior High Level Parents to Get Math Courses Waterford Township Schools’ mathematics prt)gram for parents of elementary and junior high school youngsters has fared so well that a course for parents of senior high students is In the offing. The Idea to expose the mothers and fathers to modern mathematics was Inspired by the parents themselves. Enough of them approached assistant to the school superintendent, Dr. Chandos Reid, at PTA functions and other activities to convince the curriculum coordinator that interest was widespread. ** ★ ★ ★ Dr. Reid, heeding the plea of the frustrated parents who found themselves inept in helping their offspring's mathematics,, developed a program to familiarize them with up-to-date mathematics terminology and procedure. i ‘Jr Robert Scrivenn, mathematics consultant for the school district, has taken it from there. Last fall, parents of elementary pupils flocked to the Monday evening sessions. The current series of four weekly classes for junior high students’ parents Is also well attended. The final session in the current series is slated for Monday and will deal with nonmetric geometry. Previous classes have included factor-x ing, numeration systems and an explanation of properties of our numbering system. On the basis of interest to date, a course in algebra for parents of senior high students is in the planning stages. It will probably begin the latter part of next month and will be conducted by Scrivens on Monday nights. The sale of first preliminary loan notes for Pontiac’s second urban renewal project started on familiar note Tuesday afternoon as a local bank submitted the low bid. kkk ' Pontiac State Bank and Chemical Bank, New York Trust Co., submitted a bid asking a 1 59 per cent interest rate on the $1,340,-000 in loan notes. Community National Bank submitted the low bid for all five sales of preliminary loan notes in the K20 project. In asking a rate of 1.59 per cent, Pontiac Slate Bank and the New York firm edged out the second lowest bid of 1.62 per cent from Solomon Bros. & Hutzler, of New York. kkk Other bidders were The Bank of America, San Francisco, Caiff., 1.6$ per cent; and Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., N.Y., 1.08 per cent. k- k k Bids were announced unofficially in a preliminary report to the City Commission last night. They, will be presented and the sale awarded at next week’s meeting. it it A • The notes mature every six months. They will be used to finance land acquisition and other operating expenses in the R44 project already under way. ed for public bearings at future commission meetings. OTHER BUSINESSES, Ordinances were adopted rezoning to commercial Lots 80-81 Dupont Heights Subdivision, and Lot 10, A. P. 70. Adoption of the zoning ordinances capie after owners of the lots agreed to deed portions of the property Involved to the city as right-of-way for future street widening. Commissioners okayed a transfer of ownership of a lease on Pontiac Municipal Airport property from Barber’s Flying Service to Austin C. McCarty, new owner of the flying service. ___„____Me___k___★ The commission also concurred with a planning commission recommendation to deny vacating of a 20-foot alley in a block bounded by Montcalm, Blaine, Lounsbury and Stanley. Referred to the plannirig commission for study and recommendations were requests to rezone properties on the North side of West Huron Street, Prall to Henderson, to personal service use; and Lots 98-100, Lakeside Park Subdivision, to commercial use. A standing-room-only audience of educators Is expected for a semester report on Oakland County’s social studies project* at 9 a.m. Thursday at the County Board of Education office. Closed circuit television win be used in a review of the project’s operation. ( The project emphasizes the use of many newer sources in teaching techniques, including film slides, recordings, tapes, filmstrips and othermaterials. ★ k k ' School board members, administrators and curriculum specialists from the eight local school districts participating in the project will hear the report. Project materials have been test-taught in the Pontiac, Oxford, Huron Valley, Farmington, Clar-enceville, Royal Oak, Hazel Park and Ferndaie school districts. Forgot His Own Salary SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -State Auditor Michael Howleti told the budgetary commission yesterday he made a mistake in his proposed budget. It omitted Howlett’s $20,000-a-year salary. 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Ai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 3963 D-HT wAiamoros (apI_________ Intercourse fetim marriage is creasing oil ...... group of educators reported today. Jr in ♦ WM & but m | KirkmtoiloaM “pawntaNsipor- ■ Ml vision to the collegetevd is gone, o( vthe National. Association of .huwnnu »rv« nrim* Women Deans and Counselor*, toe experts emphasized tout It to not ]ust a case of wild youth grow, trig wilder. | f A REFLECTION Rather- they said, it to a re* flection of: Young people pursuing their ed' ucatlonal goals against a back-ground of international and social chaos. ★ • it A society which preaches strict standards of sexual morality, but does not practice what it preaches. - ....,i The disappearance of adult control at this late adolescent level. The arrival on campus of s late adolescent who to largely unprepared for and often incapable of managing the responsibility for biological and social maturity. ENTIRE ISSUE The Journal, a monthly publication, devoted its entire January issue to “Student Sex Standards and Behavior: The Educator's Responsibility.” Kate Hevner Mueller, professor of higher education at Indiana University and editor of the Journal, posed the problem this way: ★ ★ ★ “Crises are inevitable, soul-searching routine and confusion rampant, for sex behavior and sex ethics have become national problems, unacknowledged, unsavory, and unsolved.” Lester A. Kirkendall, professor of family life at Oregon State University, said "30 years’ experience in working very closely with young people concerning all kinds of sexual problems and experiences” has led him to assume that: 'CONFUSED' “1. College youth are confused and uncurtain concerning sex standards. "2. Much premarital sexual intercourse occurs among college level youth. I believe that the proportion of college youth engaging in premarital intercourse to increasing. Jt ★ ★ "3. At the late adolescent level, adult control has practically disappeared. The actual decisions as to what sexual practices shall be followed are made by the'youth in their own privacy and their (/UnrtlHimeiO YOU MAY NAVK PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fidgeting, none-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of be kill Itale signs ■ tea that me out of every itire families be victims and not know It. of Pin-Worms, they must the large intestine where Pin-Worms... ugly pares!tea that medical experta say infeat 1« 8 persons examined. Entire families "Second, youth need help in de-veloping a value framework which will meaning for them.” Tie contradictions, Kirkendall said, are seen on every hand. chaperones serve primarily to ornamental function, and college rules can, at the flf IWbper and inconveniehoe rimer than The Oregon State professor also said, "We are still toying to motivate and control toe sexual behavior of youth by clting the tra ditiongl negative consequences of sexual experiences: -premarital pregnancy, venereal infection, and community disapproval “The fact to ghat the power of these fear-evoking threats has been markedly decreased.” WAYS TO HELP Prof. Kirkendall said there are two important ways in which youth may be helped. First, they should be helped the for premarital chastity, but adults which the chief fault to/ getting use sex as a hire to promote business enterprises. Sex, he added, to considered a ...... every am and university shouMprovkte students with opportunities to es-tabltoh a comprehensive system tWVdgFRlMggb classes, coffer- Society, he said, stands firmly enticing, exciting pastime, inences and open discussions delicate subject, yet it to treated openly in books,"plays and Zines. and to made to iga-i "to< Bulgaria Library Gets 700 American Books SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) - U.S. Anderson pre-American National than7M< books to the Bulgarian Library yesterday. ’ . The books, to scientific, educational and cultural subjects, were a gift from the U.S. government. Winter ColdSlows Meat Oufp# k f V s *< J WASHINGTON (AW ~ Tbi «*{*• gar tremely coM weather b makhlg itself felt at the nation’s meat counters.; ‘‘wju" > , /./f?,, An Agriculture Department reproduction last week was the smallest for any non-holiday since tost September. It was down farms to markets. y’l iiliiK * * Hr St r • Cold weather, with snow-blocked roads in many area?, hampered shipment of cattle ami hogs from Gives Low Bid for DemofitiGn Mt. Clemens Company Asks. $69,800 they live and multiply. That’aexactly ..........................>...*nd what Jayne'* P-W tablet* do < hero’s how they do it) Pint—a scientific coating carries the tablet* into the bowels before they diesolye. Then-jsyne’* mod- ern, medically-approved Ingredient goes tight to work—kill* Pin-Worm* quickly and easily. Don't take chances with danger. out, highly contagious Pin-Wormo ;ire lam which infect entire fsmilies. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifug* . . . small, eany-to-take tablet*. .*. special sizes for ciiildran and adults. Louis D’Hondt & Son Wrecking Co. of Mount Clemens has submitted a low bid of |69,M0 for demolition of structures in Pontiac’s second urban renewal proj ect. In a preliminary report to the City Commission tost night, City Manager Robert A. Stierer disclosed that D’Hbndt, one Of two R20 project wreckers, was tow among six bidders for the R44 project demolition contract D’Hondt currently holds the contract to raze some 101 commercial structures in the R20 project. His bid was 382,000 on that contract. There are some 43 commercial structures In the R*4 project marked for clearance. D’Hondt’s bid lor the R44 contract to well below the second lowest bid of $37,172.87 submitted by Wolverine Lumber and Wrecking Co. of Pontiac. There was a $55,000 range from low to high bids. Other firms submitting bids were Industrial Wrecking Co., Inc., of Hoboken, N.J., $103,500; Arrow Wrecking, Inc., of Dearborn, $104,999; Sam Allen & Son, Inc., of Pontiac, $114,120; and Weissman Excavating Co., $124,-800. An official tabulation and recommendations will be submitted by Acting City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling to the City Commission at its Feb. S meeting. The contract is expected to be awarded at that time. 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Odd Seel SnowV Bleach kAw tatwtay, tahmenr I gsmgmwgggn \ t V. , - «*• ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1 i*MwtMwy>.iw»^i EBS@HSras< pk Pontiac Central fecrins Second Place Highest Pojn* Total in Previous Mark 58 OLSM Within Half Gama of Flr*f Place in Catholic Loop 'v' *j The season becomes rosier ev ery day for the Pontiac Central nht»fc PCH was the only Saginaw Valley Conference team not ached uled Tuesday but the Chiefs con timed to climb upward in the By JERE CRAIG When a team with'a winning record plays badly and still wins, it ’ normally is credited with '‘class." ft. \*r 1t Last night / Orchard Lake St. Mary put most of its “class” into one period. lie Eaglets spirted to an 18-16 first quarter advantage over m improving St. Frederick's sqaad and then held on for a 47-41 triumph at Jefferson Jnfor High School. The victory moved them within one half game of idle Royal Oak St. Mary in the Northwest Catholic Leigtte race. OLSM is 8-2 in the loop and ROSM is 8-1. The loss evened St. Fred’s league mark at 5-5 and dropped the Rams into a fourth-place tie with St Agatha. COSTLY LAPSES Neither team was particularly sharp with its shooting and the defenses were guilty of costly lapses. “We gave than too many easy shots,” observed Gene Wright, coach of the losing Rams. “It looked as If we were start-ing tbe season all over," moaned OLSM head mentor Fr. John*. Rakoczy. Actually, the contest was close all the way after the | Rams rallied from their early deficit to tie the game five times lit could never go ahead. The Baal deadlock was 11-31 with three minutes remaining in the third quarter. Center John Stolnicki pushed the Eaglets back into the lead with a rebound field goal and they stayed in front the rest of the way. With 2:08 left to play hi the game, Charlie Dean cut the Winners' margin to 41-39. Three foul shots by high scoring Larry Janlssewski and a field goal by Paul Herman moved the Eaglets to a safe toad in a closing two minutes of play that were marred by numerous fouls and jump balls. Sr. Sr Sr Janiszewski hit 16 points for the third straight game to toad all scorers. While the contest was close after the first quarter, it was punctuated by loose ball handling and sloppy shooting. However, the dull moments were quickly brightened by the acrobatic antics of the OLSM cheering squad that revolved around Hie Ub-pound frame (approximate) of one male enthusiast. DECEPTION — The game was basketball last night hut Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Larry Janiszewski, a quarterback on the Eaglets’ football eleven, tallied two points on this first quarter “run.” He beat St. Fred’s Charlie Dean (50) and Fred PMtla* Prtu Photo* Medina (4) on this breakaway. Several similar fast breaks to the opening quarter were decisive as the Eaglets built an 18-10 lead on the way to a 47-41 victory. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Central gained a tie for second as Clayt Wilhite and his Bay City Handy teammates took an early lead they never relinquished to upset highly rated Cage Scores HIOH school Off city Handy 83. Pitot Control M fghton II, South Lyon 30 , . . . tot Nr----------— | gffl Ita 88 lint Northern % Say City Control 15 Polnte Unlverolty School 44, Robtchaud 88, Livonia frank- Sahduky *1, Deckarrill* 81 Lake Shore 71, __________... Dearborn 44 Orohard Lake St. Mary 47. Pontlao St, Frederick 41 River Rouge S3. Toledo (Ohio) Ma-eomber 41 Saginaw 70, PUnt Southwestern SI _ Saginaw Arthur Hill SO, Midland 47 St, Clair S3. Chlppowa Valley 39 Waterford Kettering 74, Oxford 37 Vassar 86. MliUngton 38 imlay city S3. Marietta so Bast Lansing 61, Owosso 35 Lake Fenton S3. Lalngeburg 41 Morrlce 87, Hartland 48 Linden S3, PUnt Atherton 89 Goodrich 88, Lakeville S3 COLLEGE st. Bonaventure 13, Providence 71 ylUanova 48, Duquaona 48 Connecticut 90. Boeton Dnlv. 78 puke ss, South Carolina to . Virginia Tech 78, George Wash. 78 Virginia Tew 78, George 1 Iotfa State 71, UlaeourT 88 ma 81. Kanaaa f Oklahoma Drake Xavier, State 78 -mine 88 OSLM (47) ro rr tp ri Herman 4 3-4 11 M. Dean- 4 iawlckt 1 8-1 1 Peoples 3 Stolnicki } H 1 C. Dean 8 Rom pel 8 3-8 13 Medina 3 Janle'eM 8 4-9 18 Lafa.vette 1 Holland 4 Irate Wilson Seeks Stock Lions' Can't Attend NFL Sessions MIAMI BEACH W-The Detroit Lions head coach, George Wilson, is demanding a share of Lions stock so he can qualify to attend the National Football League meetings here. Wilson was angered yesterday when he was barred from the opening sessions. WWW He was asked by an aide to NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle to get out. The meetings—except for matters dealing with playing Johnston New Senator Boss WASHINGTON (AP) — Invest* ecutive George M. Bunker, witt Total* 19 8-17 47 Total* 18 8-17 41 TOTALS BT QUARTERS . olsm ............if • • i?-}? Edward J. Anderson, who is ... rpwd’g | .. JV: OLSM 47, St. MU ' PRESS BOX rules—are limited to owners, club management and league officials. Green Bay's general manager —coach Vince Lombardi aad Chicago’s owner-coach George Halas were eligible to attend. The miffed Lions coach said, “I think I’ll pack my bag and go back home.” The Lions’ general manager a major stockholder, appeared surprised that Wilson had been ordered from the meeting. Anderson said he would take care of it and get Wilson admitted But Wilson, still fuming, said, “No sir, I’m not going back in ment banker James M. Johnston took over as boss of the Wash ington Senators today after stockholders brushed aside an offer from BUI Veeck. ★ * * Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada quick-tempered, controversial former Air Force general, resigned as president Tuesday and sold his stock to a three-man group headed by Johnston. Veeck, a colorful American Northwestern’s Tom Myers had the best single game offensive record in the Big Ten last season. Against South Carolina he gained 298 yards on 30 plays League figure as top man at Cleveland, SL Louis and Chicago, and Nate Dolin of Cleveland had offered $5 million for the baseball team, despite Its 10th place American League finishes the past two season. When the new Senators were organized two years ago after the old team fled to Minnesota, the 10 original stockholders put up $3 million to get the new franchise rolling. FIVE SOLD OUT Under the deal Tuesday five of the original stockholders sold out to Johnston, his business partner James H. Lemon and aviation ex- Les Richter Leaving NHL After 9 Years there—not even for the discussion on rules changes—until I get one share of stock and qualify as an owner.” NO OBJECTION Anderson said he had no objection to Wilson having a share of stock., But this would be up for the team’s directors to decide. The playing rules and a holdover title dispute from 1925 oc-I , cupled the agenda today after Twenty-three yards came on,Rozelle reported there would bejHarland Svare Tuesday that he rashes the rest on Passes ' no further discussion here of the has decided not to become defen-rusnes, me rest on passes. footbaU toting investigation.1 sive line coach for the 1963 sea- ‘son. Instead, Richter will devote two others retaining their original holdings. Johnston said he, Lemor and Bunker were among the orig-indl stockholders. The new board of director! elected Johnston chairman and indicated he would serve as chief executive officer with an office al the stadium. ★ w * Johnston issued a statement that said he intended to retain General Manager George Selkirk, Business Manager Joe Burke and Field Manager Mickey Vernon. He added they probably would have wider authority to their roles.” Flint Central, 61-54, in the nlgjht’a top action. Wilhite had 19 points for toe homo team to help knock the state’s ninth-ranked dan A team (weekly AP poll) Into • second place tie In the loop with PCH. It was Handy’s second victory of the year and Flint Contral's second less. Other- league action saw Saginaw Arthur Hill, the state’s second ranking Class A school, stumble past lowly Midland, 58- 47. . ' Saginaw High joined PCH and Flint Central in the runnerup slot with a 70-58 win over visiting Flint Southwestern; while Bay City Central remained winless by dropping a 69-55 decision at Flint Northern. In the Arthur Hill contest, 6-10 center Craig Dill poured 28 points through the hoop of which 20 were scored in the first half when the Lumberjacks only led, 27-25. NONE LEFT River Rouge, Class B state champion three of the last four seasons, has almost no more worlds left to coiiquer. But one irritating nemesis for the Panthers has been Toledo Macomber. The dubs have met only once each of the past two years and both times Rouge has been beaten. But things were different Tuesday night as Rouge overcame a shaky start and slapped down the Toledo club 53-41 for its 11th straight win this season after an opening loss. GANG WAY!! — The action isn’t always where the ball is as, John Stolnicki of Orchard Lake St. Mary collides with St. Fred’s Charlie Dean. The Northwest Catholic League tilt took place in the Jefferson Jr. High Gym. By DICKlPOINTON Waterford Kettering was 16 points better on\ thebasketball court last night than It had been at any other time jn the school’s short history^* ★ * \ * The Captains conquered visiting Oxford 74-37 to pelf a School scoring record. The previous high wqs 58 points. Partly respontlble\ f o r the record breaking according to Ketterfog coach Joe Duby, "Was oar nest total team effortefthei Hall Triggers Imlay to Win Over Marlette Imlay City and tall Tom Hall continued to enjoy the present cage season with winning performances last night. The Spartans boosted their season log to 9-2 with a non-league 63-59 triumph over visiting Marlette. The 6-3 Hall led the winners with 24 points to push his average close to the 19 points-a-game standard. The home team led 27-24 at halftime but Marlette scored 23 markers to the third quarter to move to front, 46-43. The Spartans could not regain the lead until the final two minutes of play. Key buckets by Hall and Larry Clark shot Imlay City ahead and Marlette could not recover before time ran out. Dale Goodrich’s 12 and Ed Lomerson’s 10 aided the winners’ cause while Bob Hurd was the top Marlette marksman with 13. Kettering, In Ita seconAbaaket-ball season, fe at prosont two games past the midway, point with another non-league game with Walled Lake this Saforday before a Feb., 8 meeting with Tri-County leader Lapeer. TTie Captains led 18-10 at\the end of the first quarter and wider the sure shooting of Bob Bogert and Jim Nyberg, pulled ahead Vt the half, 33-19. SCORING HONORS Bogert, 4>foot-U junior, fook\ game honors with 21 points using a quick jump shot from the left front court that pierced the Oxford defense nine times. He also had a three-for-five record at the free throw line. Nyberg was next high with 13 while Buzz Cork of Oxford was the only Wildcat to get Into double figures with 11 points. The Captains romped to an early second quarter 25-10 lead while holding their opponents to three buckets from the floor and three charity tosses. Bob Claycomb of Oxford stopped the clock at 3:58 to the second period when he hurt his thumb but he was right back in action to score the final basket of the half. ★ ★ * Kettering applied constant pressure the entire game although Duby emptied the bench with 8:17 remaining in the last stanza. The reserves scored most of the 24 points in the finale, Highlighting the action packed last quarter were two breakaway layups by Dale Manning. The cheering Kettering fans gave the scrappy guard a hand the first time he In-tercOptod a pass and raced the length of the floor to score on a picture play. A minute later he picked up a loose ball and repeated the performance. The voctory boosted Kettering’s over-all record to 6-3 while the defeat was the seventh in eight outings for the Wildcats. 'It Was Ridiculous LOS ANGELES (AP) - Linebacker Les Richter of the Los Angeles Rams, a nine-year veteran in the National FootbaU League, is quitting the game. Richter Informed Ram Coach Longest Big Ten punt return in! 1962 was turned to by Paul, Krause of Iowa against Michigan Hi went 82 yards for a touchdown. * * * Ted Webster to to his 33rd sew ton as swimming coach at Syra-iiji flnlrflnlly $yar* Win* 3rd Race PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., C. Byam, « Turpi land ilBtot hto third race, _______ 00-mlle St. Petersburg ■ort Lauderdale yacht rice HR yawl, Doubloon, _ , Sports Calendar Southfield «t Pontiac Matllwn »t Fitzgerald Pre HerkoT Red Wlnga »t New York city **» Cure Pontiac Northern, 7:00 p,l». Lincoln Jr. High, 7:00 pjn. Fierce Jr. m,7. i Ce e' u. of m. »t w- * fn Frog" High. 7:01 l&HL, Welled Lake *" Flint Northern' at Pontiac Central ____ ot For WtiMford at Farmington -ontlao Northern Southfield at Berkley ■ Onion nt NortjitUlo it Muing B r . hot Angelo* ve, Deti Madleon Crory, Jr, City loo Cage Jr, High. 7:oo p.m. High, T:1S p m. NEW YORK (AP)—Wilt Chamberlain, the National BasketbaU Association’s leading scorer, complained today that he didn’t tike the idea of having peewees of 6-feet-6 guarding him. The 7-1 San Francisco Warrior dropped in 62 points last night to lead his team to a 123-103 victory over the hapless New York Knickerbockers In the second game of a Madison Square Garden double-header. The Boston Celtics edged the Chicago Zephyrs-in-the first game, 100-99. Dave Budd, who stands 6-feet-6 and weighs in at 210 pounds, tried to handle Chamberlain for 31 minutes and got nowhere. FELT 'HELPLESS’ “It was ridiculous,” said Wilt, “I have a lot of respect for Budd, so tried to contain Chamberlain, Ithough he’s shorter than Conley, but he, too, had no success. Even |Budd was given the assignment most of his time to managing the |. . ^ should trv to nlav neonle Riverside International Raceway, but he 8h0Uld lry M play peop,e an enterprise of former Ram owner Ed Pauley, wealthy oil op- erator. Dies of Bone Cancer TORONTO (AP)—Randy Kathleen Gallinger, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gallinger of Toronto, died Tuesday night of bone cancer. Gallinger, a former player with Boston Bruins Of the National Hockey League, Is seeking reinstatement in the NHL after a lifetime suspension 14 yeans ago. , i his size.” “I felt helpless,” conceded Budd. Paul Hogue, the 6-9, 240 pound rookie ordinarily would be as signed to guard Chamberlain. But he was sidelined because of an appendectomy. ________ t , * . * "Wilt is unbelievably strong,’ said Budd In awe. “For a while I figured I’d race him down the court and take tbe spot I knew he wanted. "But then," Budd added sadly, "he found another spot.” CONLEY FAILED' Gene Conley, who stands 6-8, al-, Fontlan Prm* Photo HILLS’ FLIER — One of the top skiers among high school girls in the area is Pam Waggoner, member of the filoonjfieid Hills ski team. t because he is faster and younger. The Warriors had their troubles in the first half, running[ up a narrow 52-50 margin at the intermission despite Chamberlain’s 25 points. But they dropped in nine straight near the start of the third quarter and 14 in a row in the fourth quarter to make it a walkaway. ★ Sr * Chamberlain wound up finding the range on 27 of 44 field goal attempts and 8 of 17 free throws. He also grabbed 12 Richie Guerin led the Knicks with 22 points. The Celtics’ victory over the was a heart-stopper. In 22 seconds, Bob Cousy plunked in a long one-hander and KETTERING <74> OXFORD (87) _ FO FT TP fforTTP Bogert 9 8-8 31 Cork 4 3-3 11 Nvberir 4 6-8 13 Clayoomb f 4-0 8 Pftnkey 8 1-3 0 VanVleet I 3-8 7 Graham 3 8-7 0 Marlow* 3 0-3 4 Carter 3 0-0 0 Polovlob 3 0-0 4 Hook 3 1-1 8 Traak 0 1-3 1 PaUer'n 1 8-4 8 Fox 0 1-3 1 Manning I 0-0 4 Ratal 0 i-l ' Wallace 0 0-0 0 Hoorer 0 0-4 • Total* 17 11-38 74 Total* 13 13-37 17 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kettering £,...........18 II 17 34- - Oxford .Jr.............to 8 10 8—37 JVl 61-JRf Kettering. Sugar Ray Faced by Ring Obscurity Tom Heinsohn made good on two free throws for the decision. The Zephyrs were down 87-77 midway to the final quarter, when MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Sugar Ray Robinson meets Ralph Dupas in a 10-round middleweight rebounds, fight tonight where a defeat could mean boxing obscurity. Robinson, six times a world champion, was an underdog despite a 10-pound weight advantage over 26-year-old Dupas. Sugar Ray, 43, turned pro in 1940, the Bellamy and Terry Dischtoger, closed the gap. With just 22 seconds to go they held POINTS But then Heinsohn stole the ball from Green, and fed to Cousy, who connected with a 20-footer. Heinsohn was fouled by Disching-er and made good on both fils free throws to awnd the Celts to a 100*97 toad. Wowty Sauktoberry scored on a layup for the Zephyrs In the ifinal seconds. , year Dupas celebrated his sixth birthday. ★ ★ * “Heto been around longer, but he hasn't had that many more fights than I have,” said Dupas, who dropped a 15-round title decision to welterweight champion Emile Griffith last June;. . Robinson, discounting the experience acquired while winning all 125 amateur fights- has rolled up 142 victories in 166 pro bouts. Ninety-seven, three more than Dupas’ victory total, came on knockouts. The New Orleans veteran has scored 16 K0» to 119 fights. Bach has been stopped onefi. / 4 7 THE PONTIAC P&ESS. WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 80, 1963 TV—t . • / .7 • - m Hats are being doffed by the bowlers at Howe’s r to Pat Delxmgchamp for her tireless efforts on behalf of the March of Dimes bowling tournament presently underway in Oakland County* | fg | In a period of two weeks there, she has enrolled mow than 300 keglers in the tournament at one dollar a head, Area bowlers who have not participated in the char ‘ ' " : • liable undertaking can do so Century Mail in City League Host 27,500 Keglers 5,010 Teams Entered tn #63 Tournament MILWAUKEE, (AP) - The American Bowling Congress an nounced today that 8,010 five-member teams will compete in the 1068 ABC tournament Feb. 10-April 28 at Buffalo, N.Y. w w ★ ABC Executive Secretary Frank K. Baker eakl that some 37,500 bowlers, including Individuals eh-tered In offiy minor events, will compete in the second richest tour, nament to the 80-year history of the event. The prim fund of $496,780 has been topped only by the 105S tournament tn Chicago, which distributed $577,283 in winnings. GOOSE BAY ENTRY Team entries were received horn every state except Idaho and Utah. However, those states will be represented by indviduals. In addition, teams are entered from Canada, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, Washington, D.C. ,and Goose Bay, Labrador. New York led the entry field With 1,702 teams. Pennsylvania has 649 teams entered, Ohio 618, Michigan 401, Illinois 379 and New Jersey 266. by Inquiring at almost any Oakland County bowling es tablishment Other activity at . Howe's recently saw Barb Howe, bowl 247-538 actual combination. ELKS LADIES Pontiac woman made sirong lowings over the weekend in the Elks Ladies National Invitational Bonding Tournament at the local Elks Lodge No. 810 temple ' ★ ♦ * Georganna Donnelly and Lois Aim Lohff moved Into first place in the doubles events with a 1,202 handicap total replacing Loretta and Mary NewvUle of Ro Oak. iy a Selma’s Smart Shoppe No. 2 grabbed the aecend slot to the team events while {Chnek’s Shack took third place as Torrid Heat fell to fonrth. Selma’s has a 2,871 totaL .........£ jp Wa WM M mm ^DlckWeJber When the 5 pin, whlc ly in the middle of is left standing by “ ball should hit it a bit The reason is simple\ bowlers have a bit of a ho the best way to dean u] leave is to roll a strike ball. You probably got the lone leave because you didn’t enough lift on the ball. The ball didn’t have enougi Stuff, or forward roll, to carry the 5. U. S. Golf Association Announces 2 Tourneys NEW YORK (flV-The U.S. Golf Association announced Monday the dates and sites of two of its future national championships. The 1964 Women’s National Amateur was awarded to the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson, Kans., Aug. 17-22. The 1966 men’s National Open was assigned to the Olympic Club’s Lake course In San Francisco June 16-16. It was on this course that unknown Jack Fleck beat Ben Hogan in a playoff in 1955. , I The 1963 Women’s N a 11 o n a 1 Amateur will be staged at the Taconlc Golf Clijb, Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 19-24. This year’s men’s National Open is slated for The Country Club, Brookline, Mass., June 20-22. The 1964 event goes to Washington, D.C., and the 1965 meet to St. Louis. Bert McKlnch of Port Huron remained first In the singles bowling but fell from first to third In ther all events division. Plymouth’s Beatrice Wilkin rolled an ,852 to take over the top spot ahead of Betty Cascarelly from Hillsdale who had 1,839. ★ ★ ★ The Wednesday Night "A” League at Huron Bowl last week reported seven series of 600 or better. BUI Landry’s 234-213-645 was tops while Dick Childress had a 253 in a 629 series. CAE Marathon holds a six game margin over Huron-Airway. Huron’s Rolling Pin League had a 220 by Mary Scheffler and Madeline Lynn scored 218— 530 tost week. Schumann's leads the loop by six games. Ladies AU Star action at 300 Bowl included a 220 by Katherine Burton, a 218 by Olive Bogard and a 571 by Mildred Anderson Triplicates are also in the keg spotlight. Cliff McGinnis hit a 172 threesome in the Fisher HU1 League at Montcalm Bowling Center and Charles York’s three 151s were posted in the Lutheran Mixed circuit at Airway Lanes. Both teams had four men In doable figures with the beers’ Harold Polsgrove’g 10 markers the top figure for the game. Columbia Avenue led 32-23 at the Other loo«l n*w»: \ ... Montcalm — Betty Loulakl* • 132 ■duel <99 pine over average) In the Thureday Ladle* League. 100 Bowl ~ Kao smith 200—831 In the 300 Bowler* loop. Cooley Lan*e — Margo Walker a IIS In the Multi-Lakes Ladle* League; and Betty Sohenok a ttMtt, unia® mat, aaaaa* I ——W Myra Orean 310—010 and Phyllta Lee Shop's 700 team game (eeeond season high) In the Country Dame* olroult. Wonderland Lanes — Doo Bradley a 240—446, Tom Galbraith a 335 and Bd Plfer a 223 In 800 Houae League; Nan Member a 214 In the Wonderglrlt loop: and Len Papke a 337—010 and Olive McCarty a 304-217—003 In Hit* ‘N’ Mre. Airway Lane* — Alvin Nleholaon a glO and Fred Troager a 214 In the .Lu- theran Mixed; Evelyn Davidson a 300— 010 In Thursday Nile Lathes loop^ and Carfol Aumaugher and Dorris Burgls ■»< ... 044. respectively, In Airway Angels' handicap circuit. Southweit. Community Races to 100-55 Win Oyer McDonald's A Class A team’s 106-polnt out put and an upset victory in 4vdr time featured play last night in the Pontiac Parks and. Recreation Department’s adulr basketball program. ★ ♦ Jk Southwest Community Club ritCeS to a 10056 decision over McDonald’s Drive-In with Jerry WilUaint scoring 23 points and Earl McKee 22. Felix Brooks added 17 to the Winners* cause while William Se-kulich was good for 20 on the McDontddV half of the scorebook. The Pootiac Police team upset Columbia Avene Baptist, 55-53, as John Bridgewater and Harry Ktmkle scored field |Nb to an overtime period to produce toe triumph. The defeat coat toe churchmeu a chance to tie for first ptoce to too Class Crirenit. ♦ ★ ★ Another Class C contest saw Michigan Bell hand Town & Country its sixth straight loss, 44-33. Bud Hayward has 16 points to lead toe winners while Roger Reynolds’ 15 paced the losers. SECOND STRAIGHT Local 653 won its second game In two nights with a 67-60 verdict over The Bachelors’ Club. Willie Ratliff had 20 markers for toe losers while Jimmy Gardner tallied 17 for the unionmen. Six games are on tap for tonight to the Waterford Township and Pontiac recreation basketball loops. At Pontiac Northern High School, Town & County will play Local 194 at 7 p.m. and Michigan Bell will tangle with Columbia Avenho Baptist at 8:30 p.m. Two Class D contests are slated for Lincoln Junior High School with The Chiefs meeting Neopolitan at 7 p.m. and unbeaten Jo-Jo’s clashing with The Spartans in toe nightcap. ★ * ★ Pierce JHS will be the scene of two contests. The first one will have high flying Spencer Floors playing Tim’s Barber Shop at :15 p.m. and Lakeland Pharmacy has an 8:30 date with Reeves Service. TIIG’ TROUBLE — Dave Corder, who weighs 95 pounds, Mike Six, a mere 315, arO the little and the big on this season’s Ottawa (Iowa) High School wrestling team. Both are 15 years old. State Title, Loop Upsets Tennis Play Kettering, Kimball Win at Wrestling Waterford Kettering wrestled past L’Anse Creuse 37-11 last night and RO Kimball staged a rally to edge Southfield, 26-21 a -k it The Captains from Kettering took advantage of three L’Anse forfeits and scored three decisions plus taking two pins to clinch the ^victory. Meanwhile, on toe Southfield lats, RO Kimball trailed the entire meet but a pin by Larry ier over Ken Potts in the 186-^ound division tied things up ft* the first time 21-21. The pht set the stage for the winning \>)p by Craig Irwin of Kimball \Wiq clinched the meet by taking uhuck Erkfitz In the heavy weight\ dafcs. KE1 ANHK ' .INO IKUMK (ID Marin** (L) Vl«c. Keech, 7 3. 103 Hoelrr <1,1 forfeit. \ll HO BRO HOUR = Bjr Neal Adams TO THEM PUV+Ct\M * •iMPty avwworuwlitS wee. wn mm pateirpda-mB H RB4UTIU0 UNDWtNWflfM TH* - ? mannmsmb.am> RWttrnuc W ■ DIFFICULT TO HAN DL6 THAN ILLUSIONS. OUT OUR WAY Mmmmturn- 11310 - MARKETS The foDowlng are top prices covering Mies of locally grown produce fay growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce nntt „ „ Applet. OtHeloat. ba. ............ »S Applet. Jonathan. bu. • ’............*« Apples, Mclntoah, bu.................js! Applet, » Beett. topped ■■■_■................ purljr tat—tt.rr..•• }•» Cabbage. red..bu. ....... ... 1-2 Cabbage, .tatulard variety. bu. »•» Carrot*. eatu+pak. * 4x. .....J S Ctrroit. topped, bu. ...............}•£! Celery, ltd.......................... Is Onion#, dry. 8Mb. ba* .............. IAS Paraley. root. dx. beta............ }•*■ Partnipt. % bu. .................. *•“ Ptrtnlpt, eello pak..................*o# Potatoei. 8Mb. bag ............... »•*» Potatoes. 1Mb. bag ................... * Kadlahos, black .....................J-W Eaditbaa. bothout# ................. equatb. acorn, bu. equaah, butternut, bu, Bquaah, Hubbard, Market Down Moderately Steels Lead Drop b^Mustrials NEW YORK (API—Steels led the way for a decline of industrials as the stock market dropped moderately early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. U.S. Steel was under selling pressure, losing well over a point, as the news spread that “Big Steel’s” 1962 profits were the lowest in 10 years. The news came as no surprise to financial experts, but wide publication of the fact exerted a dampening effect on most steel shares and other key industrials. Mild though the market decline was, it was one of the rare occasions in 1963 when the list has taken a definite downward step. It moved lower from the crest of a straight, six-week advance. Bond Prices Narrowly Mixed NEW YORK OB—Bond prices] Rails edged upward in corpor- were narrowly mixed at the opening today. ................. Over the counter dealers in U.S. Turnip*, topped..........g0^„menj securities quoted some long maturities up 2/23 but Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POCLTET DETROIT, Jm. 30 (AP) — JMeea pata per pound at Detroit tor No. 1 quality Uvt poultry; Heavy typo bene SMI; Bibt type hen# Bock u-30; duckling* Jl. DETROIT BOOS _ DETROIT. Jan. 30 (API — Egg prlot* paid per donen at Detroit by tu celver* (including 0.8.): White*—Grade A Jumbo «-44; lore* 17-48; large 37-41; medium 34-MMi. fcanl-Orade A Jumbo 43*; exta* large 1*; large 38V4-37; medium M-lt check* 38-30’V CHICAGO BUTTER AND *008 CHICAGO. Jan. 30 (API — Chloago mercantile exchange — *.*J*dli wholesale buying prlcta unch*n|ed.M .core AA 87%; 01 A MH; M B *8Vh 89 O ftft%; ear* 90 B im; 99 C 67. Bkks easy; vholsihls buying price* unchanged to I lower; TO per cent or better Grade A white* M; mixed 35% • medium* 34; *tandard* 33%; dirtle* 32%; check* 30Va. CHICAGO FOULTET __________ CHJCAQO. dan. 30 (AP) — Up wmf irv wholesale buying price* 1 lower, toi hlgbw; ronctcr* MtW3; WWt* Bock fryer* 17%-lfl; _«p*cial fsd WWt* Rock fryer* l0%-»; ‘ ’ Barred Rook fryer* 1M0. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT, Jan. 30 —Following M a llat of selected etoek transaction* on the New York Stock Exchange with noon price*: Ford Mot^ 1*0 ----A— IF0,t Wheel’ 1 Sale* Net Freept Sul 1.30 (bde.) Mlgb Lew Lilt Cbg. Prueh Tra 1.20a 11 78 7844 7844-144 > « 1844 1344 1344- 44 , „ 4 80 7944 7944- 44; Gamble Sk 1.80a 0 1844 18V# 1844 oardner-Den a 18 07 8444 344#— 44 Oen Accept lb 344 . 344 344... Oen Cigar 1 JO Abbott L 3.80 ABC Vend .5oo ACP tad 8 SO Admiral Air Redue 2.80 AJ Indus! 2tt Alco Prod .40 Alleg Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.90 Allied Ch 1.00 Allied Str* 8 Allis Chal .78* Alum Ltd. 80 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3.40 Am Alrlln 1 Am Bosch .90s Am Brk Sh 8.40 Am Bd Par lb Am Can 3 Am Cyan 1.00 Am El Pw 1.00 Am A PP .84 Am MPdy. .90 Am Meta l to Am Mot .00* Am NOs* 1.40 Am Smelt 3.tO Am Std 80 Am TelTel 3.40 Am Tob 1.80 Am Viscose 3 AMP Inc .to Ampex Cp Amph Borg JO Anaconda 2 SO# Anken Ch .40 Armco 841 2. Armour 1.40 A must Ck 1.80* Ashl Oil 1.20 Bale* Met (bde.) High Lew Lest Cbg. *0 4344 41V. 43V.-V. 48 1044 1044 10‘*- 4* 2, 2844 24V. 2844— V. 88 2844 85 25 48 8f% 2744 28 — 44 Phelp* D 8 Phil El 1.30 PbU&Rdg lb Philip Mor 3.80 Pblll Pet 1.80 Pitney Bow .80 Pit Plate 2.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .20 ProctAQ 1.40 PubSvEAO 2.40 publlek Ind Sales Net (bda.) High Law Last Cbg. 28 8444 " ‘ ■ ‘ 14 3744 3444 37'/.-1 81 81 81 -47 «V. 4444 4444- 44 3 83V. S3 S3 - V, 40 1744 17 17,-V. 35 8244 2344 8844 . • 85 58 5744 5744 + 44 38 181 110V. «•%-« 30 wv« *2., !L-> 9 14 1944 1844— 44 3 8144 8144 8144 . 1 8744 8744 3744 11 44** 4644 44V- 44 39 8344 8344 8244- *4 25 3844 3474 35 — *4 4 9*4 944 944- 44 144 23V. 2244 83 + 44 3844 36V. 364 Oen Pda 1.80 Oen Mills 1.20 Oen Motors 2a Oen Free 120 Oen Pub Sv 21* 14 Oen Pub Ut 1.20b 24 Oen Ry 8tf 1.30 Oen Refrae .40a Oen Tire .40 On Pac Cp lb Getty OU OUlette 1.10a Glen Aid .80 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear 1 Grace Co ,90b Grand Un 00b 269 20V. 1944 20 — 44 Oran C SU 1.40 14 43*4 43*4 42*4—144|Ot ASP 1.20a 3 6144 8144 614,— V* Ot No Ry 3 12 14+4 14 14 — 44 Ot W Pin 17M 72 12144 12044 12044— '41 Greyhound 1.10b 24 30V. 30 30 — W4 Orum Alrc 1.40 21 <3% 61*4 61*4— 441 Ouif MobAO 1.50a 24 34*4 33*4 3444— 44 3 28*4 28'4 24*4+ *4 Oujf Oil 1.60 44 4174 tlV4+ 44 330-400 lb aowe 13.00-14.00; 2-3 Atlas Cp Auto Cant Mb:600 lbs lY.5b-i3.3S. | Avco Corn 80 ----- trading on Avnet El .40b 588sffls’*a£2f. fairly acCyo, steady mostly 1 50 1QWI ■toady; vealei *:—' ,A, _" 1,- prims 1,138— 1 Balt A Oh load ,h>U mtatt^grim tWolBeaunlt ^ JJ# 1714 1874 16*4— 44 II 2274 22V, 2214- 44 41 4444 45*4 48*4- 14 14 36V. 35*4 38*4 —44 34 8814 54*4 84*4—1 22 44*4 46V. 46*4— *4 2 7214 7214 7214— *4 ____________ 3 28V. 2814 2614.... A std Dry O 1 40 8 4614 46*4 4614..... Atchison 1.20a 34 261. 26*4 26*4— 14 Atl Cat Lin* 2 xd 3 50 80 80 — H 11 2*4 2V« 2V#— 14 77 18 V# 18 18 —*4 40 2514 28 25 - 14 3 20*4 20V. 20 V.... -R— S 4814 4014 4814- >4 11 14 1374 13V- *4 4 35*4 38*4 38*4+ *4 27V. 27V. 27 V.- V. Gulf Sta Ut 1.13 11 38V. 34 34 1.60 Babcock W ir: cow* Bald Limn vealers fully i Balt OAE1U 1.226 l^,J^?^?{b*l27 38*27.80; bulk high Beckman load* 1,278-1350 lb* 2800- Beech Alrc 60 choice *"4. '''XlM lb* 88.00-26 00; Bell A How 40 «*del 150-1.300 lbs 34.50-iBendlx 2.40 SJsf to.Jd *23M-2*JO: few *t*nd*rd|Benguet 10# 25.75. good 3*dw bleh choice Beatwall .991 3 32 22 22 28 109 10714 10714-374 1«'4 1814 1614 32*4 22‘/4 2214- 14 12 57 5614 86'4 ao.ooYuMTaround t0St io.de hlgY choice load 1,010 lb* at 28j»j J^OO.J. OO; utll-lb* 2t.50-M.50. few gooa gfflitturaS1 aSd^WmVr- ei*h so Wghan double dock choice steady to 80 »##tern wooled full wooltd p«lU Stocks of Local Interest Figure* alter decimal polnte *T» eighth* OVER THE COUNTER f*0***. Thflollowlng 0uo,^}o?r\Sj#?t°lon" but male "trading range of th* ‘'^AHEEn *»" corf Food-""::::;: loo !f:| Diamond Crretal .-....... 12 1 12 7 Electronic* Capital _ „ (j Electronic* International • — Prlto-L*y. Inc. • ........j# g 3fl 8 MoLouth Steel C#e •••■....2, 32 4 Mich. Seamle** Tube Co. ••• +> , Mohawk Rubber Co..........** J Vernor’• Ginger Ai* ..... . Wlnkelman * • ........ o. . Wolverine Shoe ............— Wyandotte jhendcjri 29 IH IV IV4- 80a BestwaU Beth Steel Bigelow 8 Booing 2 Borden 1.60a Borg Warn 2 Brut My 1 SO# Brunswk .60 Buoy Erie 20e Budd Co .45* Bullard Bulova .60 Bttrl Ind .30* Burrough* 1 Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund , Commonwealth Btocit 7.71 10.66 15.54 KeyVume"Income K-l .......J 14 Keystone OrowthK-2^.......6 Mass, investors Orowth Mans investors Trust . Putnam Orowth ... • • • Television Electronics .. BID A8KKD Wellington Equity Wei! .llngton Fund Nominal Quotations. 7.72 .13 96 .. 8 32 . . 7.30 ..18.84 ..Hit 8.34 11.48 10.98 9 98 ft 40 8.44 1628 9 04 7.9fl 14 60 lft 47 Treasury Position wahhtnoton (AP) — The cash P<> .l«™ Tu.e Tr+a.ury compared with corrsepondlng date a y«*r^ »80^ J(J Balance ...... » D*PJul» lfl*Ca y**r 87,483.332,812 92 Withdrawal* ftacal year 48,939,424.829 36 , '(X) 304,973,593.979 73 SS51 .yT, 15.927L4R7.489.66 Balance . /1,c* **** ..,, 51,444,941.836.39 wnSeTvala fl.cal year 03,984,495,446 14 n,0“ y,x l 307;995,043.865.53 AS. 10,439.318,717 64 °Txi taoludei 4370,427.724.40 debt not eubj+rt to rtalutory limit. VtOCWt AVERAGE* Demoded by 1b» Aoaeetaled Pr*a* ted. Ball* UHI. Bteek* 2S2 n™, 361,8 120.0 143.1 357 S& ES *58 2 U8.( 141.0 284 •asSL *fL "" ‘fal m.i mo 2«7 ESPafir. .Swi mo ism ass- i^Xbsn.i 1S.2 143.1 *b.; M. Malle CMI. meeds 7 142 9 166 28%a 28W 26Vj 79 31 Mi 31V* SlMr-1' 22 M* 22V« 22Vc . 49 38% 38 V4 30V^-1 6OV4 0OMi 6OV4— 16 43% 43% 43%« + 4 86% 86% 66M4— 67 19 19M4 19*4 ft 15% 15% 15% 11 13% 13% 13%— 15 12% 12M4 12V4-1 11% 11% 11%*-57 29% 28% 28%--49 30% 30 30 — Halllbur 2.40 Hamm Pap 1.20b Haveg Ind 45e Here Pdr lftf Herts 120 Heyden N .60 Hoff Elect Homestk 180 Hooker Ch lb Hotel Am House Fin 140 Houst LAP 1.80 Howe 8nd Hupp Cp 33f Ideal Cem .60 111 Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a Inland 8tl 160 Interlaklr 1 60 Int BuftMch 4 Int Harv 2.40 Int Miner 1.60 Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 Int Paper 1.05b Int Paper 1 05b Sliver MOb Int Tel&Tel 1 ITECktBrk Camp RLk 40a Camp Soup 2 20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Carrier 1.00 \ Carter Pd 1 Cane. JI Cater Trae 1 Celanese 1 00 Cenco In 90e & 8W 1.18 o Cp 1 10 Cert'teed .60 >9ana Air 1 xd Champ Bp 1 80 hamplin 120 Ches A Oh 4 Ch M BP Pac Chi PneuT 1.20a Chi RI Pac 1.30e ChrU Cft .611 Cliryeler 1 CIT Flnan 160 Cities 8v 260 Coca Cola 2.40 Colg Pal 1.20a Collins Rad Colo PAIr CBS 1.40b Colum Qas 1 10 Co! Plct 601 Coinl Cred 160 Coml Sol 80b Comw Ed 1.20b Con Edls 3 Con Blind 1 NOas 2 30 CbnsumPw 1.40 Container .90 Cont Can 1.80 Cont Ins 2.20b Cont Mot 40 Cont Oil 1.80a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1 40 Crane Co 2 CrompKnowl 1.20 Crow Coll .801 Cm Zell 1.80 Cruo SU 80 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 14 14% 14% 14* 14 104% 104 104%—1% 3 23% 23 23%+ V4 2 24% 24% 24% 7 39% 39'/« 39% 10 59 58% 59 21 *«m4 8% 8% 29 38% 37% 3T» 39' — Ma 26 29»% 39% 1 43% 43% 43% 36 45% 45 45% 24 24% 23% 24% 129 191# l«Vk 18% 9 221. 22% 22%. 3 37% 37% 3TH 24 32V« 32 32'V— H 7 57*# 57 V# 57H + 2 10% 101/# 10V#— 2 27^4 27*4 27%— 3 21%,, 21% 21%— % 17 14 13% 13% 144 83% 42H 83%— H 19 44% 44V* 44{/r- Vl 17 54% 58H 84H+ % 19 90% 90% 90%— Vf 34 44% 44V# 46%— V. 4 25V# 25 25 19 9% 9% 9*i ■ 34 49V# 47% 47*4— % 16 27% 27% 27% 22% 22%. 5 47 47 47 + „ 24% 86%- 48% 48% 48% 88% 88V# 84% 32% 32V* 22%. 62% 62 42%. 42% 42% 42'4- 24% 24%- % 48% 45* 63*4 61%— % U% 19 27% 14 24’ 14 45V 33 44 -H- 14 51% 11% ll%+ % I 32% 32% 32% -V. 14 24 23% 23%— % 40 40% 40 44 + % 3 44% 44 44 — % 1 14% 16% 18% . 4 9% 9% 9%— % 14 48% 47% 48% + lV# 6 34% 34% 34V*- % 8 2% 2% 2V- % 2 80% 80% 50%— % 14 114% 118% 118 V#— % 4 11% 11% 11% . 31 7% 7% 7%— % -l— 7 23Mi 23 23Ms+ M. 14 42 41 Vs 4lMr-„% 14 72% 72% 72H— % 2 39% 39% 39%— % 1 25% 25V« 25Mi— V» 42 422Mi 416M» 418%-3% 51 %— % Schenley 1 Sobering 1.40a Schick. SCM 42f Scott Pap .80 Seab ALRR U 24 43% 20 65% 32 19 42% 42M. 65% 65%— % 18% 18%— % - V4 31 29 287 r 28% 14 40% 40% 40% Johns Man 2 Jon Logan 70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 —J— 42 45M II 17% 40 51 24 21*: —K— 44% 44%— % 17% 17%— M 50"s 80%~1M Kaiser Al 90 Kays Roth 40a Kennecott fte Kern CLd 2 40 Kerr McGee 1' Kimb Clk 1.80b Koppers 2 Korvette Kresge AS 30g Kress 8H 40e Kroger 1.10 40b 30g Lear Sleg Lehigh CAN Leh Port C 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.21g LOF Glass 2.60 Lib McNAL .50t LiggAMy ft Lionel Litton Ind 1 57t Lock Alrc 1.20 Loew's Thea Lone S Cem 1 Lone 8 Gas 1 Long Isl Lt 1.60 Lorlllard 2 40 Lukens SU .25g 8 35% 35% 35V 20 17% i7»/4 17V*-49 72% 72 72 1 76% 70% 70%— % 19 38 37% 37V 2 24% 24% 24% + ' 3 17 17 17 — 1 14 26 23% 25%-- 1 -1^- 13 17.V* 16% 18%- ' 4 7% 7% 7% 4 18-% 18% 18% - 1 I iv, 1% i%+ 1 14 38*# 29% 29V#— 1 6 55% 55% 55%-- 1 13% 13 54% 86% 2 33 32% . 33 31 36% 35% 36 — V# 13 73% 72% 72%— % 14 49 44% 44% 12 43% 43 43 21 87V# 56% 57 — V# 24 9% 9% 9 V#— V# 87 139% 137% 138 —1% 1 73% 73% 73%— % 18 72% 72 72%+ H 13 8% 9% 6%— J7 27V# 27% 27%— % 22 39% 39% 39V#— V# —Ri- 24 42% 42% 62%- % 8 40% 40 40 ... 1 49V# 49% 49V*- % 2 21V# 21% 25V# + V# 3 32% 32 32 — % 49 24% 26% 39%-+ V#,. 7 71% 71% 74%— %;Pullman 1.40 30 88% 84% 84%— % PureOll 1.80 9 33% 33% S3%r- V# 50 42V# 42% <2%-% )8 34V# 37% I7%-% RCA lb -- M ■ „ 8% SV# SV*- % Rayon ler 1 4 24 24 24 33% 33% 33%— V* Raytheon 1.17t 4 30% 29% 29V*— % Reich Ch .49f 8 13% 13 13 ..... Repub At 1 60 22V# 22 22%.... Repub St 13 24 46% 44% 46% + % Revlon 1.10b 40 14% 14% 14% + % Rex Drug 80b 78 32% 31% 31%. Reyn Met 24 11% 11% 11%— V# Rey Tob 1.60 24 47% 46V* 44%—1 Rheem Mf 31 34% 34% 34%— % Rlchfld OU 140 31 OOlk 40% 40%~>% Rob Fulton 1 3 17% 17 17 — % Rohr Corp 1 6 17 4 29% 29% 29%— % Royal Dut 1.88* 12 42% 41V# 41%—1 Royal McB 31 45V. 44% 48%— M 4 18% 17% 17%— V 14 34% 34% 34V# -V* 14 42% 42% 42%— % , V# 19 29% 29 29 ,,— % 2 11% 11% 11%-% 7 18% 14% 16%..... 47 36V# 36V* 36%— % 116 47% 48V* 48%—1% 22 33% 32V# 32%— V* 48 23% 24% 24%— % 49 40% 40% 40%- V# 4 13% 13% 13%— V* 2 42% 42V# 42V*— % 8 26V# 26% 26%— V« 6 17 17 17 80 44% 45% 48% 2 19% 10% 10%+ % 10 44% 46V# 44V*— % 4 27V* 27V* 27%— V. 14 22% 22V# 22%— % StReg Pap 1.40b 27 24% 28 28%— % San D Imper J2t 15 11% 11% 11%— % Safeway St 160 St Joa Lead lb StL San P 1 18 21% 21% 21% 5 42% 42 V# 42 V# + V# 3 8% 4V« 8% 14 14% 14% % 30 34% 33% 33%— % 72 %- 4 73% 72V 29 6% « « - 90 68% 64% 64% -25 51% 51% 51%-. 14 20% 20 2ft 13 lft% lft% 19%-50 23% 22% 22%-8 94% 84% 54'*- 8 49V 45% 45V Mack Trk 1 80 Mad 8 Oar Magma Cup 2 flit Magnavox Iftti 11% + 96% t lft11 52% 81% 44% 44% 44% 23% 23% 23% 18*'* 1B% 18% 51V. 80% 80%— % 17% 17% 17VS— % 9’% ft’’. 9%... 7% 7% 7% .. 18% 19 - Dan RIt 80 Dayoo Deoca llec 1 20 Deere 2 2oa Del A Hud 125c Den A ROW 1 Det Edls 1.20 Det Stl Cp 15f Disney 40b DIs Seal 1 SO Dome M .80 Doug Alrc Dow Chem 1.40 Dr#** Ind 120 du Pont 7,S0r Duq Lt 1.20 Dynam Am East Air L East OOP i -60 East Kod 2 20a Baton Mfg 1.00 El BondAS 1.20 El A Mu* .28e Etner El .80 Emer Rad .lOr J 19% I)---- 2 14% 14% 14% + 4 15V# 15% 15%-' I 48% 48% 45% 0 58 57% 87%- 7 20% 20% 20’% + 9 20V# 20V# 20V«~ * 94% 34% 84%-12 V* 12% 12% 4 317 48V# 8 27V# 12 27% 14 M 0 38 0 1 B 16 81V* 31* JE- SS v#.. 24% 27% + 24V* 24%.. 147 247 - .1% 81% 31%-. 14V# 14V* 14V*- 6 23% 23 23 ■ 14 82V# 52% 52% 12 114% 114% 114% 4 86% 3674 36% 30 24*4 28 % 28%— % 03 6 8% 6 + % 29 32 31% 3174 + % 10 10% 10% 10*4— % 1 17 17 17, + % 3.v SMi .10* Fair Cam Pair Otrat Fanateel Ho Fedd Corp 1 Ferro Cp 1.40 PUtrol 140 Plraaton* lb ,, Fat Chart 1.411 linmikot* so I Fla Pw 1.04 1 fS-pAL-l-OO ,0 Food Pair .90 J MIC CP .00 ... . 3% +% ’ 11*4 n% n%- % 20V# 24 27%— 74 -F— 14 47 46% 44%— J41 '! a 1 ,?::5 ! a* a K-s 16 38*4 81% 31%+ % 15 37% 34J4 37 - %: 13 34% 33% 33*4— %! 16 80% 20% 20%+ % II 48 42% 4274- % » ?*% 78% »%- % 2 8414 84V* 8414— % “ ‘ '«%- V. 14 80*4 34%-34V 34 38% Marath Oil 1.60b 14 47 Marine Mid la 19 29V Marquardt .2ftg Marlin M 1 May D 8tr 2 20 Me Don Air lb Mead Cp 170 Merck I 60a Merr ChAS 15g MOM 2 Middle 8 Ut 1.10 MlnerAfy .70 Mpls H6n 2 Minn MAM .80 Mo Pac A 2 40 Mohasco 40a Monsan Ch 1 20b 17 507/ Mont D Ut 1.40 2 40“ Mont Ward 1 16 34 Motec Ind 12 IH Mot Wheel lOg 1 17 Motorola 1 16 70 —N— 5 44Mi 44 Vj 44>4 -M— 14 40M4 30H 39% 35 2^ 2'd 2 Mi 4 00 65*4 66 38 Mi 38'V« ‘ ,46*4 + 29Va- 13% 13Vi ISV-50 22J/4 21^4 21%-* 13 57% 56 Mi ft«‘ii— 18 55 54% 54>d- 2 411 i 41% 41% ♦ 25 67% B03/4 67Mr- 12 12 Senrel Shell OU 1.10b BheU Tran .75# Sinclair 2 Singer Mf 8.40 Smith.AO 1 Smith KF 120a 8ocony 2.40xd Bou Cal Kd .96 Southn Co l.OOxd Sou N Gas 2 Sou Pac 1 20 Sou Ry 2 80 Sperry Rd .754 8pleK01 1.50 Square D la Std Rolls 60t 8td OU Cal 2b Std OU Oh 2.50 Stand Pkg Stan War 1.20 Stauff Ch 1.20 8terl Drug 1.80 Stevens. JP 1.501 Htudebaker Hunray DX 1.40) Bwlft 1.60 Tex O Prod .80a Tex O Sul .55e Tex Ina 20g Tex P CAO 1.20 Textron 125 Thlokol 1.1 It Tldewat OU Tlmk KB 2 40 Tran W Air Transamere* .80b Transit ron Trl Cont l.ftfte Twent Cen Underwd Un Bis 150 Un Carbide 3.00 Un Elec 192 Un OU Cal 2a Un Pac 1.20a Unit AlrLln 50b Unit Alrc 2 United Cp 35e Jnit Fruit .60a Un Oa Cp 1 60 Unit MAM la US Borax .80a Freight 120a Gyps 2.60a US Indust us Lines 2b us Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 U8 Smelt .50g US Steel 2 Un Whelan .07g Unlv Match I0g Unlv Oil Pd Upjohn 88 Van Al Stl Vanad Cp Vartan As Va Kl&Pw 30 30% 30% 304ft - 1 36 30 36 2 20 >4 20 V* 20 Mi— 4 90 90 90 - 38 60% 60 60 - 4 54% 54 54 - 14 10% 10% 10' V-50% 50%-40% 40% 34% 34% IBM 18V 5 44% 44% 44%-- 11 12% 12% 12*4— 0 75% 75 75Mr— 12 )0% 10 10 10 43% 43% n%sL Nat Bine 1.00 Nat Can .714 N Cash Reg 1-20 Nat Oen Nat Gyps lb Nat Lead 3.75* 13 74% 73% 73V.-1 Nat Steel 1.40 6 39% 39 New Eng El 1 12 12 26 25V# 78%. „ 18*5 18% Ifl'/k- ■ 14 41% 41% 4I%— V# 1 12% 12% 12%.,. 24 44% 47% 47%^- % 20 110% 110% 110% 47. 41% 61 61% + % 14 49% 46% 49 — % H , ■_________ 26 4074, 40 *,40% Nor Sta Pw I H 13 JS% 35% 35V.+ % 14 22V# 22V* 22%— % 43 40% 39% 40 — V# 1 41% 41% 41%+ % -O— NY Central NY ChASI, 2 NY Shlptod Nla M Pw 2 NorfAW 5a No Am Av 2 Nor N Oae I 40 Nor Pao 2.20* Northrop Nw*l Alrlln .90 Norwich Ph la Ohio Ed! 1.70 Olln Math 1 ou* Elev i so Outb Mar 10 35% 35% 35%— % 12 W% M 59 __________ 2* 15% 15 18 - Owen* niOl 2.80 24 78 %74% «%- % Oxford pap 1.20 6 14V* 34 34% + % packaging .80 Pan AWAtr SO Param Plot 2 Park* Da 1 peab Coal .70 Penney .JC 1.20a Pa PwALt 132 pa.RR, JSe-...—• POM cola 1.40 Ptlacr.SOa 88 14% 34% 14%-- % 16 13% -.33% »2%— % 4 14% 16% 14% .... 82 24% 24% 84% -% 2 39% 38% 39%— % 44 84% . 28% 88%- % 859 84% 29% 89%+ % 8 46% 45% 45%- % 2 33% 13% 33% i % - 87 14% 13% l»%— % 16 48% 48% 48% + 68 90% 80% 80% , 10 34% 34V> 34%+ V* 20 77% 77% Tt%— % 13 10% 10% 10% . 10 34% 36% 36 V#— % 24 33% 23% 23% .. 20 39% 30% 39% —% 14 134% 133% 134 18 34% 26% 26%*- % 18 44% 64% 64%- V* 47 40% 60% 60%— Va 24 33 »% 32 %— V* 1 83% 53% 53%— Vs T 47% 47% 47%— V* 15 31% 31% 31%— % 20 89% 59% 59%+ V« 80 14 13% 13%— V* 24 28 27% 27%— % 3 38V* 38% 38V*— % 3 18V. 18% 18% 8 85 64% 64%+ V* 38 53 52% 52%+ V. 100 80 59% 60 . 1 84% 56% 50%— •/■ 14 IS1,# 15% 15%... 3 22% 22% 22%+ V* 5 35V# 35% 35% . 8 757* 75% 75V4—1 20 31V# 31 31%+ % 04 67. 0% 0% . d 90 26% 26% 20 %— % 9 43 42% 42%— V* —1 40 18% 18% 18%~ V* 00 61% 61% 01% —% 100 51V* 49% 49%—1 % 28 14% 14% 14% . 10 65% 64% 04%—1% 14 48% 48% 48%-- V* 18 32% 32% 32 V*— % 5 28% 26% 28%— % 13 21'ft 21 % 21%—* % 4 57% 57% 57%-- % 9 10% 10% 10% - V* IS 45 44% 444'*— % 23 7% 7 7 - % 3 45% 45% 45%+ V* 10 27% 27 27 — V. —U— 4 18% 18% 18%— % 3 37% 37% 37% 3 110% 110 110 — % 7 51% 51% 51V*... . 4 62% 62% 62%.... 16 35% 35% 3.3% 52 33% 33 33 — % 4 49% 49% 40 %— % 25 8% 8% 8% — % 37 25% 25% 25% f % 4 38% 36 38 — 3 e 3 19% 19% 19% - % 3 29% 29% 29'ft f V* 4 39% 39% 39% —V* 14 75% 74% 74%-l% 15 15% 15% 15%- % 3 43 42% 42% f V* 4 48% 48 48 — V® 10 44% 44% 44% - % 14 60 59% 60% * % 90 46% 45% 45%-1% 15 16 4 15% 15%—% a 67 36% 35% 35%-- % 4 —1 36% J 30% 30V*— % 8 31% 31% 31% f 1% Union Blasts GM's Profit ; UAW Asks Reduction in 'Excessive Prices' DETROIT (UPI) - The United Aqto Workers Union today criticized General Motors' record fl.46-bi|lion profit for 1962 and suggested again the firm lower its “excessive prices? " on new cars. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock noted in a statement that GM earned more money last year than any other firm in history. “This feat,” he said, “was accomplished despite price levels equal to or lower than those charged on identical models by the corporation in the previous year and after full effectuation ot1 the higher wages and in creased benefits won by UAW members in 1961.” ★ ★ ★ Woodcock said it “has thus been proved again that volume, rather than high prices, is the key to profitability. In 1962, for example, before tax profits in* creased by 66 per cent on a sales hike of 26 per cent.” The UAW official laid that had GM lowered Its prices as the onion recommended “its profits would still have been at astronomical levels, more units would have been produced and sold, more workers would have been employed and the additional purchasing power that would have resulted would have benefited the entire consuming public.” By the start of 1962, Woodcock went on, “GM had (already accumulated $1 billion in cash and low-yield securities in excess of its working capital needs for which it could find no investment outlets. “That accumulation is probably even greater now. It represents money withdrawn from the econ omy which depresses economic activity and employment. ^These idle funds are the result of GM’s excessive prices. “W i t h significantly lower prices GM could give the econ omy a much-needed shot in the arm and begin to fulfill its re sponsibilities to the American public.” 3 Drive-Ins in Area Sold to Film Firm CHRYSLER’S NEW LUXURY CAR - The Chrysler New Yorker Salon, which will be available in niid-February — by special order only - at R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland Ave., is billed as “America’s most fully equip- ped car.” Air conditioning. control, aircraft-type reading lights, frontseat that moves in six directions, full power equipment, and a vanity mirror are among the 42 items of standard equipment. Economy's Stronger Business Profits Good By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Record profits are top news today. American business is turning in a good re* port card, on the whole. It shows the economy Is stronger than many have thought. 1. This is important not only to the stock market but also to Congress considering domestic problems. It is a comfort during the hubbub in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization caused by French President Chqrles de Gaulle’s current stand agaiiut American and British aspirations. General Motors DAWSON made mo money in 1962 than any American corporation ever has in any one year. This topped, without detracting from, the record set a bit earlier by American Telephone & Telegraph for the 12 months ended Nov. 30. Du Pont also reports setting a record for Itself last year. International Business Machine earnings also are at a high. Only a jmall ipinority of corporations so far announcing their results have earnings that trailed 1961. And these are largely concentrated in a few industries. SOME STEEL AHEAD I Steel is the most important. And even here mare are reporting that the fourth quarter was much better than the third. Some steel companies are ahead for the entire year—National, Youngstown Pittsburgh. \ Leading corporations that topped 1961 results include: in the Firms Re-Examine Investing in Britain By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-A door slamming in Brussels, Belgium, made a loud noise in many" American executive suites. Undoubtedly, there began a reexamination of the thinking that went into the investment of $3.5 billion in private American funds in Britain. The study is spurred by the fact that France successfully blocked Britain’s petition to Join in the six-nation Common Market— the Common Market, but we wish it would work out differently We’d like to see Britain in it.” E. L. Samuels, local drive-in theater owner, has announced the sale of three Pontiac area drive ins to the Redstone Management Co. of Boston. The price was un disclosed. The- three drive-ins are Pontiac Drive-in, 2435 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township; Miracle Mile Drive-in, 2103 S. Telegraph Road, Bloomfield Township; and Waterford Drlve-ln, 3520 Airport Road, Waterford Township. Ed Redstone, spokesman for Redstone Management, said his firm manages “the largest group of drive-ins east of the Mississippi.” Samuels, who has been in the drive-in theater business for 13 years, lives at 4055 Cambrook Lane, Waterford Township. * -W- W a! worth 2 7% 7% 7V« ~ v* Warn B Pic .50 2 14% 14% 14% - V* Warn Lam .60 15 25% 25% 2f>%+ V* Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Un Tel 1.40 20 34% 33% 34% + % 60 32'ft 31% 31%— % WestfC A Bk 1.40 3 27% 27 27 —V* WtKtff K1 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.40 76 35% 35 V* 35% -1% 16 39% 39% 39%~ V* White Mot 2 4 44% 44 V* 44V*— % WtUon&Co 160 e 43 43 43 - % Wlnh nix .90 13 28% 28V* 28'/*— % Woolwth 2 50 5 66% 66 00 ~ % Worthing 7 -\ 31% 31% 31%— % Y air A Tow 1b 13 28 27% 27% % Yngat BhleT 5 4 91% 91'/* 91 %— % Zenith 11 la 17 56% 56 56 -- % Salea figure* are unofficial. Rate* of dividends In the foresolns table are annual disbursement* batted on the last quarterly or seml-aunuat declaration. unless otherwise noted, special or axtra dividend* are not tnoluded. a -Also axtra or axtra* b~ Annual rale plus stork dividend. d—Declared or paid in loot pus stock dividend. #—Declared or paid so far Rile year, f—Payable In •lock during 1961. eetlmaled cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. (--Paid laal year, h—Declared or paid after etook dividend or epllt up. k—Declared or paid tlrla year, an accumulative Issue with dividend* In errors, p—Paid thin year, dividend omlttad. deterred or no action taken at tail dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1943 plus stork dividend. I—Payable In etock during 1942 estimated oaah value on e*-dlvld*ml oi ex distribution date, y Liquidating dividend. * Bale* in full cM—Called, xd—Ex dividend x-dht—Kx distribution, ’xr—Ex rights, xw Without warrant*, ww—With warrants wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next day delivery wt—Warrant* ur—under VJ—-In bankruptcy or receivership being reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act, or aacurltlai assumed by aucli com-panics. \ Soybeans Recover From Pressure CHICAGO I AP) —Soybean futures ran into a continued crippling volume of selling pressure today in early transactions on the Board of Trade but quickly recovered most of the sharp losses., The grains tilted toward weakness. Brokers expressed belief some of the early weakness in soybeans was linked with action of the exchange's board of directors in boosting margins on soybeans as much as 15 cents a bushel, effective today. Grain Prices France, West Germany, Italy, Bel glum, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg. CHANGED THINGS Immediately, this altered the circumstances under which Britain had become far and away the most popular European site for American companies to set up foreign plants. , „ Only Canada and Venezuela with its giant petroleum operations, have attracted a bigger total of American Investment. The French victory means ship ments from Britain must scale essentially the same Common Market tariff wall as shipments from the United States. ‘DISAPPOINTED’ "We re very disappointed," said Herman Berg, vice president of Scripto International, which has big operations in Britain. “However, I feel England will join eventually from economic necessity.” lie said, however, it may not happen as long as French President Charles de Gaulle is in power. President Frank X. White of American Machine and Foundry International, said, “It won’t ruin 1 * *% ’| I * % f S % ii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We are a young couple with 3 children under 6 years of age. I own small amounts of IBM, Eastman Kodak, General Electric, RCA, Merck, Phillips Petroleum, Fairbanks Whitney and American Cyanamid. I have $9,000 In the bank. Should I change any of my stock holdings, and should I Invest part of my cash rjeserves? E. J. A. With one exception, you have a splendid collection of blue chips. TTie exception, of course, Is Fairbanks Whitney, but It seems about to be faced with a proxy fight, which frequently enhances the price of the shares involved would suggest no changes in yout1 list at present, nor would I at this time disturb my cash reserves. In the event of a correction of the recent strong, sharp market rise — which is a possibility within the next few months -would withdraw $4,000 and add equal dollar amounts to my present holdings, with the exception of Phillips Pete and Fairbanks Whitney. 4 (Copyright*19631 oils, Jersey Standard, Indiana Standard, Socony Mobil, Atlantic Refining, Sinclair, Union; in non-ferrous metals, Kennecott, Inspiration Consolidated Copper, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical, Eagle-Picher; In chemicals, in addition to Du Pont, are Union Carbide, Monsanto, National Distillers & Chemical, Diamond Alkali; also Douglas Aircraft, International Harvester, American Can, Libby-Owens-Ford and most of the meat packers. * ★ ★ Even the beleaguered rails did gains are Chesapeake & Ohio, Santa Fe, Northern Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Great Northern, Illinois Central, and Baltimore & Ohio, which had a loss in 1961. New York Central had a loss both years, but cut this down in 1962. The Pennsylvania, also in red ink, fell behind 1961. AIRLINES UP . Airlines doing better than the previous year include Delta, Northwest, and Continental. The utilities, as usual, show a year-to-year profit gain. Among the big ones are Consolidated Edison of New York, Philadelphia Electric, Public Service Electric it Gas, Pennsylvania Power & Light, Pacific Lighting, Detroit Edison- Toledo Edison, Central Illinois Light, Boston Edison, Northern States Power. As always, whether'the trend is up or down, there is a minority report. In addition to many of the steels, smaller profits than in 1961 are reported by Republic Aviation, Firestone, Great Northern Paper, Phillips Petroleum, Mas-sey-Ferguson, Celotex, Mueller Brass, Harvey Aluminum. ★ ★ * And most companies that increased their earnings complain that the gain wasn’t enough, when measured by ratio to greater sales volume. The profit margin they say, is-stlll much too pinched for real health and expansion. The profit gains didn’t soar to anywhere near the high figure predicted when 1962 started. Also, the comparisons are made with 1961, a year when many were in a recession during the early months. But stockholders in general have this comfort: cash dividends increased $900 million in 1962 to hit a record $16 billion. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP) gtftlii; D$o. /a. 12% o»u • a.i?V* Mur. ... 1.92% May ... Whoat Mur. May July Sept. . Dec, Ctorn ' Mar...... May -- »%#, July Sept. ..... lift 1.91 Begt i 16% Mar. 117*4 May 1.15V* July 110% Sept. V i 64% 1 38% . 1-3584 4.31 1.39%' Wednesday'* 1st Dividend* Deviated Pt Btk. of Pay-Rale rind Reeerd able IRREGULAR Dynaltotron Dynalectron RE Door Oliver ...... Door OHr ot ...... Flltrol .......... Globe Wem ........ Perfect Clro . Big OlldiGas A&B Warren, 8D ....... Warren. RD pf ... .05 )CK 8-18 3 29 8 IW . ULAR 215 9-29 .15 Q 3-14 3-1 50 Q 8-14 3-t 2-18 8-18 .15 Q 2-15 3-1 .30 Q 2 8 3-2 .20 Q 2-0 3-8 .25 u 2-8 3-1 .125 U 2-0 3-1 DOW JONKM II A.M. AVRRAGRB 10 Indue. 641.70 oft 1.07 30 Kalla 150.12 oft 0.80 18 mill. 118.83 off 0.27 68 Stock* 140.82 off 0 67 Voluttlk to M a m . M40.000 DOW-JONKg NOON AVERAGES SONDM >■ 40 Bond* ................... 88.38+0 01 10 Higher grad* rallx 82 83 ) 8.89 40 geound grade raU* 84 94+002 10 Public utlllllet 89 84 ... 10 taduitrlaii ............. 191.94 g Tempest Wins Daytona Class The Pontiac Tempest was named winner today in the compact car class of the 1963 Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. The Tempest led Class VI (compact four-and six-cylinder engines) by sweeping the field In the acceleration test, placing 7th in the economy test and 4th in the braking test, out of a field of 11 entries. ’ Pure OH judges called the Tempest “the best all-round car in its class.” A higher-powered Tempest took 2nd place honors in Class HI (medium V8 engines), while Pon-tlac Gatallnas took 3rd place in two lsirge engine classes. News in Brief A new form of treatment for peptic ulcers will be discussed by Dr. Eugene F. Bernstein, guest speaker, at the 7 p.m. meeting of the Oakland County Medical Society, Feb. 6 at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills.. City Manager Robert A. Stirrer will speak on Pontiac progress and plans for 1963 at the February meeting of the Pontiac Bohrd of Realtors slated for 6:30 p.m. Monday at First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, 761 W. Huron St. Theft of $830 worth of furniture and clothing from his garage was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Joseph Bosquez of 380 Judson St. March Of Dimes Wild Game Dinner 7 p.m., Wednesday, ’in. 30, 99 Club, 86 S. Telegraph. —Adv. Business Notes Edward C. Lutz Jr., a Detroit resident, has been appointed sales manager of Franklin Mortgage Corp., it was announced today, Lutz, who joined: the firm a year ago, attended tne University of Detroit where hA majored in business administratibn, and the University of Michigan, spreiafiz-ing in real estate law. li / < _____ - . • •»' \i ' . r ./ » THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1963 IMI Pontiac/Area DRIVER IN TROUBLE - Louis LeVeck, 29, of Rock Island, IU., win have to answer to the law, but not for overtime parking. He drove his car onto ice covering the Mississippi River, intending to cross over to Davenport, AF Photof*x Iowa. Instead the ice broke and he had to escape in subzero weather. Police say that when he is released from the hospital he will be charged with disorderly conduct. Businessman Succumbs to Heart Attack LAPEER—Richard D. Snoddy, co-owner of Maldick Cleaners, with establishments in Lapeer and Metamora, died of a heart attack yesterday in Lapeer County General Hospital. He was 43. Snoddy, 347 Harrison St., was a member of the Lapeer Kl-wanls Club, American Legion Post No. 16 and Fraternal Order of the Eagles No. 2427. His body is at the Baird-New-ton Funeral Home. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife Mary; a daughter Karen, at home; and four brothers, Kenneth of Lapeer, Robert of Imlay City, Du ane of Detroit and William of Center Line. Schoolgirl Killed When Struck by Car MADISON HEIGHTS - A 13-year-old girl on her way to school this morning was killed when she was struck by a car on John R just south of 12-Mile Road. Judy Kisovic of 28354 Deising St. was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Police are holding Byron J. Hihnala, 18, of 29115 Milton St., for investigation of manslaughter. Witnesses told officers he ran through a red light before hitting the girl. Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 8 STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probate court (or the County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlelon. In the matter of the petition concern-inf Raymond Sheet, minor, Cause No. **To Dora Sheet, mother of Said minor ehUd. Petition havlnc been filed In thla Court alleging that the present whereabout* of the mother of *ald minor child are unknown and said child 1* dependent upon the pubho for aupport and that aald child ahould be placed under the Jurla-dlotlon of thla Court. In the name of the people of the state of kOohlgan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on aald petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court Houae. In the City of Vontlao In aald County, on the 8th day of February, A.D. 1083. at nine o'clock In the forenoon. and you are hereby commanded to appear pereonally at aald hearing. It being Impractical to make personal aervlce hereof, thla summons and notice ahall be served by publication of a oopy one week previous to aald bearing In TUe Pontiac PreH*. a newspaper printed and circulated In aald County. Witness, the Honorable Donald E. Adams, Judge of aald Court. ln the City of Pontiac In aald County, thla 38th day of January, A.D, IMI. .niu. (Beall DONALD E. ADAMS /a true CODY) Judfff Of PPO®®** (A true copy) pgLPHA A BOUOINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Jan. 30, 1888 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commissioner* of the County of Oakland at their of- . Plan Provides Help to Unemployed^ Children The Family Service of Oakland County has gone on record supporting Aid to Dependent Children of Unemployed Parents (ADCU), Carl F. Ingraham, president of the agency announced. ADCU, Ingraham said, works to strengthen families by encouraging them to stay to* gather.'It is also a positive step toward curbing chronic dependency, he said, since die emphasis of the program is on rehabilitation. Ingraham termed Aid to Dependent Children (ADC), the program currently in effect, an incentive for weak families to break up so they can become eligible. ★ ★ w He said that Oakland County legislators would be informed of the agency’s findings and conclusions. Robert J. Janes, executive director of Family Sendee, noted that 2,432 Oakland County families were served by the agency in 1962, an increase of 14 per cent over the previous year. Of the 1,279 children served by the agency in 1962, a substantial proportion, Janes said, represented adolescent adjustment problems. While waiting lists do exist, Janes said, no family has been denied service, or particularly harmed by delay. TTie agency, he explained, ,will see any waiting list case in time of emergency. At the January meeting, Hugo Swan, 605 Apple Hill Lane, Rochester, was elected to the Board of Directors for a three-year term. Woman Hurt in Car Mishap Julia Salyer, 51, of 726 Lovell St., Troy, is undergoing emergency treatment at Pontiac General Hospital for injuries suffered in an auto accident this morning at Auburn and Rochester roads, Avon Township. Mrs. Salyer told sheriff’s deputies she was driving north on Rochester Road through a green Michi*an!# untnu^03oLoVioX^«'mP.0,EMt- light at the intersection of Auburn *883 p^iwy^opw *•* c**n»ol-flcatlbna may be obtained uponu^u***-Blub must be mode upon Oakland County Road Commission bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their content*. • The Board reeervee the right to reject any or all proposals or £ mm mfeeM and to aooept the proposals that in the opinion of the Board, Is In the best in terest and to the advantage of ths Board of Count/ Road Commleeloneri of the County of Oakland, Mlohlgan, and of the of the county of MIcMgan^ rohert 6. mr FltAZER W. OTAMAN jan. 10. IIN by a tractor. it * A Tractor driver David Danneels, 19, of 347 N. Williams Ct„ Marine City, said he didn’t see the light change in time to avoid hitting the car. Danneels was driving east on Auburn Road. ATTENTION Insurance Men A Pontiac area Irmiranca man mada "Million Dollar Round Tabla" tiling our system for gifting quallflad applications. — Call hr Dalall* <— RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 750 Mothers Work for March of Dimes Braving temperatures as low as 10 degrees, more than 750 Pontiac mothers took part in the March of Dimes ‘‘Mothers’ March’’ last night. Richard E. Speese, Oakland County administrator of the March of Dimes, reported that Pontiac women collected an estimated $3,297 In their door-to-door drive, surpassing last year’s total by mere than $150. However, Incomplete totals from Oakland County show a projected loss of $5,587 over last yapr’8 figures, Speese reported. Revenue totaling $57,133 was collected this year. Poet Frost Service Thursday BOSTON (AP)—Private funeral service with only members of his family in attendance will be held Thursday for poet Robert Frost as persons in many parts of the world shared in the mourn' ing. ★ ■ ★ ■ it The four-time Pulitzer Prize winner poet died Tuesday at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at the age of 88. Death was caused by what doctors described as a probably blood clot in the lungs. ★ ★ ★ He had been in the hospital since Dec. 3. A week later, he underwent surgery for a urinary tract obstruction and subsequent iy suffered a heart attack and two previous blood clots. Frost, dean of American poets, was considered in many quarters as the uncrowned poet laureate of the United States. A ★ dr The private service will be held Thursday afternoon in Cambridge, where he had made his home. A memorial service will be held Sunday, Feb. 17, at Amherst College. Burial will be in the family plot at Old Bennington, Vt., where his wife and parents Ue. 2 CHILDREN SURVIVE Two of Frost’s six children survive him. They are Mrs. Joseph Ballantine of New York, and Mrs Irma Cone of Burlington, Vt. The poet wrote his own epitaph in a poem entitled “The Lesson for Today:” “And were my epitaph to be my story I’d have a short one ready for my own. “I would have written of me on my stone: “I had a lover’s quarrel with the world.” WWW The tributes for the great American poet were led by bis good friend, President Kennedy, who said FYost’s death leaves a “vacancy in the American spirit.” In Moscow, Premier Khrushchev eulogized Frost as an envoy of good will whose works were permeated with love for the ordinary man.” MRS. FRED COLE ■ Service for Mrs. Fred (Anna K.) Cole, 84, of 373)4. Seward Ave., will be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Cole died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital following a prolonged illness. Surviving are two sons, Elmer Osgood of Pontiac and Clarence Campbell of Durand; one daughter, Mrs. Clifford Smades of Pontiac; one sister; one brother; 19 grandchildren; and 29 great grandchildren. DR. BARSTOW B. MOSS Service for Dr. Barstow B. Moss, 78, of 29 Saimer Ave., will be FYiday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks • Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Dr. Moss, a dentist, died yesterday at ids home following a five-year illness. He was a life member of both the American Dental Association and the Oak land County Dental Association and a member of BPOE No. 810. Surviving is his wife, Ann. MRS. RICHARD P. DAVIS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Serv ice for former resident Mrs. Rich ard P. (Agnes J.) Davis, 85, of Yuma, Arte., will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Davis died yesterday in Yuma. Her body will be at the morrow. Surviving are a son, Eugene of Yuma, Arte., with whom she made her winter home; three sisters!, Mrs. Marguerite Case, Mrs. Isabel Follette and Rose Barron, Ml of Birmingham; and three grandsons. RAYMOND J. L. HILLEY MILFORD — Service for former resident Raymond J. L. Hil-ley, 27, of Roseville will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson • Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Ceme-tery. A spray painter at Tpragon Co., Novi, Mr. Hilley died yesterday in Mount Clemens General Hospital. Surviving are his wife Beverly; a daughter; a brother, Robert of Milford; and a sister Mrs. Robert Brodrick of Seattle Wash. MRS. CHARLES SWEGLES HOLLY — Mrs. Charles (Sarah F.) Swegles, 81, of 114 Clarence St., died this morning in Hurley Hospital, Flint. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. MRS. WALTER THOMPSON ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Walter (Emily) Thompson, 61, of 4790 Dow Ridge Road, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Haley Funetal Home, Southfield. Burial wiil .be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Thompson died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of Unity Temple, Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Penny Collier of Orchard Lake, and two sons, George of Union Lake and Frank of Detroit. Detroit Council OKs Sunday Liquor Sales DETROIT MV-A resolution endorsing Sunday liquor sales was approved unanimously yesterday by the Detroit Common Council. The proposal will be submitted to the legislature, which would have to amend the state liquor laws before it could be put Into effect here. Council President Ed Carey sponsored the resolution for Sunday sale, saying “I feel they will permit us to meet the competition from other cities in seeking national conventions.” WWW The council dropped consideration of a proposal to extend weekday bar closing from 2 a m. to 4 a.m. Burglars Leave Orders Contractor Crossed Up CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Mt - The sign on the safe read: “There’s no money in this safe.” Burglars apparently believed the sign and made no effort to open the safe, a Chattanooga contractor told police, but they made off with $6,500 worth of office machines and left a note. r » “Leave a few dollars next time.” i MRS. OTTO J. BERNDT Ex-Principal of Owen Dies Mrs. Otto Berndt, 70 Expires in Missouri Mrs. Otto J. (Myrtle) Berndt, former principal of Owen Ele mentary School, died of a heart ailment yesterday in a senator lum In Independence, Mo. She had been ill several weeks. Service will be Friday from the Speaks Funeral Home In independence with burial there. The family suggests any memorials be made to the Graceiand Col lege Scholarship Fund in Lamoni Iowa. Mrs. Berndt, 70, attended West em Michigan University and was graduated from Eastern Michigan University. A teacher for 32 years, she served at Owen School for 25 years. A member of the National and Michigan Educational Associations, Mrs." Berndt belonged to the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Independence Symphony Guild and National Retired Teachers’ Association. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie McLeod of Seattle, Wash.; a son Rev. G. Everett Berndt of Independence; three grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Katherine Barber of Orchard Lake, Mrs Merle Davis of Pontiac, Mrs Grace Whitehead of Dearborn and Miss Vida Kenyon of Detroit Also surviving are three broth ers, Bernard of Pontiac, Robert of Milan and Jack of Seattle. Card of Honks i School Bus Skids, Collides .With Car A Waterford Township school bus collided with a car this morning as the bus went into a skid while turning off Maceday Lake Road onto Wilkie Street. Mrs. W. J. Debnicak, 6885 Long-worth St., Waterford Township, driver of the car, was treated for facial lacerations at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and released. % None of the Pierce Junior High School students on the bus was injured. Death Notices AYD1CNIAN. JANUARY 27, !993, Arftkol B . 132 W. Lawrence- age 72; beloved husband of Mary Aydenlan. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 31. at 1:30 p.m. at the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev. Dei an Papaalan officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Aydenlan will He In state at the flparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. CARLS, JANUARV 28. 1268 ~WYL-{lam L.. 941 Joslyn: agc_ 70j be* Lillian and John Carls: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, Pobruary 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Carla will lie In stale at the Huntoon Funeral HomeJ COLB, JANUARY 22. 1962, ANNA tt., 373Mi Seward Avenue; ace 84: dear mother of Mrs. Clifford Smades. Elmer Opgood and Clarence Campbell; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Dambert and William 01sco; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandohlldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February l at 1 p.m, at the Voorhees-Slpfe Chapel with Pastor Ralph C. Claus officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Cole will He In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. DAVIS. JANUARY 20. 1083, AONES Jane, Yuma, Arlsona, formerly of 2685 8. Boulevard; age 8$; dear mother of Eugene I)avU; dear sister of Mrs. Marguerite case, Mies Rosa Barron and Mrs. Isabel Fol-lette; also survived by three grandsons. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 1, at 2:90 S.m. at the Moore Chapel of the parks-Orlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in Oak Mill Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will He In state at th4 Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, after 7:30 p.m. Thure-day, January 31. DREVA, JANUARY 28. 1083. MARIE] 3302 Union Luke Road. Union Lake; Age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Charles J, Prochaska and Joseph O Dreva dear cousin of .toseph Bene*; also survived by two Misters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday. January 31* at 10 a m. at St Patrick's Church. Interment In Woodmere Cemetery. Detroit, Mrs. Drevn will He In state at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. HANCOCK. JANUARY 30, 1*63, Homer V., 14 Oreen Street. Funeral arrangement* are pending a! the Bparks-Orlffin Funeral llama where Mr. Henoock will He In etate, _____________, _ HILLEY, JANUARY 30, 1883. RAY-mond Joseph Laurel, 830 Duke Street. Milford; ags 37: beloved husband of Beverly Hilley; dear father of one daughter; deer brother of Robert Hilley and Mre. Robert Brodrick. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Fabruary 2, at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford with Rev. Howard Short officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hilley- will II* In state at the Rlrhardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford.______________________ IsmT MOHS, JANUARY 3oT Barstow B„ 30 Balmer. ape 78; beloved husband T5E. Apt. 8: age ie; beiovea nusnana of Ann Mobs; nl*o survived by several nlecea and nephews. Funeral aervlce will be held Friday, February —tr at 1:30 p.m. a* tna Bparke-Orlffln Chapel with Rev. Galen Herahey officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Dr. Moea will lie In state at tm Sperks-Urlffln Funeral Home. th5mp86n7 januXry ST Tew: Fmtly, 4780 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake; age 01; dear mother of Mrs. Penny Collier, Oeorge and Frank Thompson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Jsnuary.31. at 10 a.m. at tha Haley Funeral Home, 34838 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield, with Mr, Charles A. Neal officiating. Cremation In Kvergraen Cemetery, Detroit. Mre. Thompson will It* In state at the Haley Funeral Home, Bputhfteld, alter t p.m. today. WB WANT TO BtfWBI OCR heartfelt thank* toV»4 many m.BgaJsJS & a Church for their act* ofkind-nets during the recent logs of our husband and father.—Mr*. Claud Campbell and family. Aanounesnwnt* _________3 OUT OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you cap ofaord 990 MICHIGAN CREDIT " COUNSELORS 703 Pontlaottatt Bank Bldg. FH 8-0486 Pontiac's oldest and largest budg-at assistance company. OROUPB. CHURCHES. OROANIZA-tlons, $80 for sailing??? PH 3-3083. ■ IN DEBT Arrange to nay all your bill* with one email weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron PE 4-0801 warrant special COLD WAVES *8.50 Dorothy'*__________FE 3-1344 Pay Oft Your Bills —without a loan — Payment* low a* 010 wk. Protect your Job and Credit Homo or Offloe Appointment# City Adjustment Service W. Huron________FE 8-8301 OTTOT 714 LOSE WilSST SAFELY AND tconomlcally with newly realeaaed Dex-A-Dlet tablet*. 08 cents *t Slmme. Funeral Dlrsetors __$ C. 4. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home, Keego Harbor. Pb. 982-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7787 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Peelgned for Funeral*" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1311 SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME_ "Thoughtful Service" FE 3-5841 HUNTOON PUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 80 Tetri 70 Oakland Art._FE 3-0180 Voorhees-Siple Personal* 4-B ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-8133 after 8 p.m. Or If no an-ewer call FE 2-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 733 Menominee. FE 8-7808. ON AND AFTER THIS DaTW. —January 38, 18*3, I will not bt responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. (Signed) Floyd B. Robinson, 69 Viola Lane, Ortonvllle, Michigan. Lost and Foand___________________S POUND: 10 - INCH FEMALE beagle, vicinity Pine Knob and saahabaw. CaU 838-4502.___________ FOtlND: PEKINOE8B.' VICINITY of Walton and SashabaW. FE 2-4134. OERMAn" SHEPHERD TOP, male, 'black and tan. Reward. Vlolnlty Square Lake Rd. and Mlddlebalt. 3107 St. J o a a p h, 992*2393 • LOST: 1 8-YEA R-OLD MBaEB and S-mo.-old malt Silver Poodles. 6300 reward. FE 8-0*81. Milwaukee saw and drill. CaU iai-itii8. Reward- Help Wanted Mela * AORBSAIVB SALESMAN INTER-• eated In making *1.000 or more a month. Deal mad* poaslbl* through trades, assured contract salts and building jobs. WIU train man willing to work. Plenty of lead#. CaU 6*3-1820. ask for Ted MeCullough Sr. AliRO REALTY. 5143 Cast BllsabsUi Rd. with owS iUTO MECHANIC aierl- !!±J9gLt8S?W‘>.Aff A-l MECHANIC. MUST HAVE OWN tools. ApplZ *4 Young's Oarage, eoiner of John R. and Auburn. Rochester. ________ CITY OF PONTIAC CHEMISTS Salary. *8.279-87,824 Requirement#: Ability to tupervlte and participate In performing chemical, physical, and bacteriological analysis necessary for the safe and effective operation of an extensive sewage treatment and or water eyatem. Responsible for determining work methods and procedures and eeeurlng desired results. Oradjua'.ton from an accredited college or unlverelty with a specialisation In Chemlatrr and c b e ml o a I engineering. Including courae* In physios and bacteriology. Prefer aome experience In pro-fesslonaj capacity In a chemical laboratory. CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATOR Salary. 84.033-85,9*9 Requirements: Skilled .In operation of noavy stationary machinery Including heavy pumpa. and pumping operations. Ability to reed Jages and Interpret readings, adust oil machinery, etc. Oradustlon rom a standard high school or a trade school. COLLEGE STUDENT Employment Opportunity I have a limited number of positions for college men who would llko to make nigh earning* doing ealee work, hours are flexible but mutt total at least 18 hrt. par wk. Car necessary. For personal Interview call Mr. Murray 4-8 p.m.. YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . To Reach the Other 184,999 Call* „ FE 2-8181 Today I To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Ottlce Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion Help Wanted Male / 6 Boring Mill Operator Tool Room Ixpertenc* , 88 Hours • Week A^ljly in person Joda Industries, Bill Willis, 437 B. Saginaw, Chief ear. No investment, collecting. Or “ " -mi-— deUvorias- 7W**kli pw dM*k. average earnings 33 to S* per hour. Free training, war Inter-view phone F§ *-4»8 and FE Cab Company. $115 Weekly. Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to dayo . ,»impn ' neat and honest work 5Vk hours per day eve day* 'established rauit, will per wk. on Dales experience not necessary aa w* train. OR 3-8855. some part-time available.' CUSTOM " DRAPERY INSTALLER Experienced, neat, reserved, able to handle an drapery installations. Inquire Drapery Depart-ment, MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL DESIGN CHECKER On Jigs fixtures end apeelel machines. Overtime. Lockhart-Wrlsht Engineering Servlet. Tel. ' Fg 3-3295,_______________ Experienced Salesman Call 653-1851 GOOD CLOSER One good clour to follow qualified leads. National products, he* excellent customer acceptance. No competition. WUI also consider one part-time men. Phone 334-9951, elk for Sam Benson. EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS DAT or nlgbt, full or pert time. 101 W. Huron. _________ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME OAS station mechanic, day work. MA 4-3864. Career Opportunity who cares (or week, wants Ms own buelnets, can be his own boas. Tel FE 8-6115. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION help wanted. Apply 43 8. Tele-graph Rd.__ EXPERIENCED WATER SOP-TENER SALESMAN, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY. FE 3-7144 AND FIND , OUT. O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE SAUEStfAN — Large seal* building program, combined with our high volume eales of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for eggne-slvo salesmen. CaU Rev O'Neil for appointment for pereonel Interview, 342 S. Telegraph Rd- FE 3-7103. GRILL MAN OVER 18 YEARS OLD. Apply Big Boy Driva In, 2480 Dixie Hwy.__________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED . PE 4-8847 85 Rb Positive, 57 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 15 SOUTH CASS i# You are a ooo6TZi8BIM& who knows the elty and surrounding area well enough to make deliveries, If you have a good driving record and can ba bonded— " ~wg can use. you. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 3 giving age, weight, marital status ana at least 3 references. Salary $75 per week and steady. CaTHE HAND. JOBBINO SHOP work. Only first class need apply. 1692 Rochester Road. MARRIED MAN Ol) YarM. MUST be able to operate milking roa-chtnes and modtm farm equlp-ment, 3330 N. Rochester Rd, PORTER. IS YEARS OR OVER. Apply Big Boy Drlvt In. 3490 Dixie Hwy. OAS STATION ATTENDAHY, BB£ dleaged. Call MI S-1I4I. tiETROftjUTjft ftFE INSOfeANCB Company la taking applications for a sales and servlcs position. Married men between ages 28-40 desiring an Income In aieoss of 07.000 with excellent fringe benefits should phono FE 5-9401 between 5 a.m. — 4 p.m. for In- terview. aitiRBto MAht Wmri5BE thing to do and have extra income part time, evenings assisting patrons In taking okra of equipment In coin-operated dry cleanera, local ref. required. Tel. MI 4-5345 after 5 for appointment. Real Estate Salesman Extra busy selling and managing homes. Guaranteed Income for right, experienced mao. Vai-U-Way Realty, FE 4-3531. 348 Oakland Ave. SALESMEN, TO COMPLETE OUR Staff W* need a "Business Opportunity" man. Can also us* two more all around talesmen. Call Mr. Mills. FE 5-5053 or MY 2-2531. Lawrenoe W. Oaylord, Broadway and Flint, Lake Orion. TOOL AND CUTTER ' ORlNDkR. Must be A-l. CaU 582-4410, WANTED - SET-UP MAN FOR NA-tlonal Acmes, 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Cal Rochester, 681-0470, , YOUNG MAN To assist manager In premium order department, pleasant personality. neat appearance, guaranteed waxes plus bonus. Opportunity unlimited. transportation furnished. No Investment required. Call 334-4000 between t and 5 p.m. only. CIVIL ENGINEER To perform professional level engineering work on the deelgn of canKery sewers and water project*. Prefer man with municipal background In design. Salary rang* from 87.000 to 87.800. Starting salary wlU depend on successful applicant's background and *x-perlenco. Applicant mutt possets a Bachelor's degree In Civil Engineering. This la a permanent position and combines an excellent fringe benefit program with security. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO, 1 LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC. M1CH10AN.___________ Help Wantsd, Femals__________1 3 OIRLS WANTED FOR LIOHT telephone work. Musi be experienced. salary plus* commission. Call 80M05L BABY SITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN, more for horn* than wage*. 887-4658. j BABYSITTER FROM WEST SIDE. ___pwp transportation._day a. MI 4«M; (MWMSO. SeauticiaN SHAMPOO O I fl L COUNTER 01RL WITHf OR WTfSl-out experience. Flash Cleaners, 33* W Huron. CLEANING WOMAN #OR WOMAN vale home, 1 day children. Call eves. OR 3-0005. Pm COLO w««k, no btforft 11 COLORRD WOMAN TO BABYSIT whllo mother works. Must bt reliable and have transportation. Oft 3-9M7 after 9 p.m. DEhENbABLE BABY sifflH 1W6 In 8^ days. FE 2-6811. ESTABLISHED TERRITORY OPEN with Avon Cosmetlos In Bunny Run. Orlu.1 Twp. Phon* FE 4-4808 or writ* P.O, Box 81, Drayton Plains. It-RAY TECHNICIAN. U lent working conditions, adequate parking facilities. Opportunity for promotion. Very good benefits. Undergoing a 408-otd expansion program. Apply personnel (' ' william Beaumont W. 13 Mil* Rd., 8-4400. Ham Beaumont Hoapltal,d 30oi Royal Oak, LI EXPERIENCED WAtTREM, if OR over.1 Apply at Baefburger Drive-In. 9000 Dixie. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply In parson. 3588 Dixie. “ , t EXPERIENCED NUl Apply In parson b . Btoomfiald Hospital. EXPERIENCED OR ILL aiRf.. Night work. Mutt hav* references. PE 5-1761 between 1:30 am. and EXCELLENT oWkjltTUNITV FOR office and credit managari.to taka (mi responsibility, So to 48 yttra of ***._Mu#t have previous txpari- tnc*. flood salary, Insurance and company benefits. CaU for tp Mi; M. f,” aSSft, iMmwtiivi'ivi’w work jjiart-ttoie. must be 31. Phone wXHiiaii'riOLT tlilk1 hoLiUaV Drive-In, Keego Harbor, *63-9887. .8-8081, OENERAL. LIVE IN,. 00 JUuN. dry, and oooktng. Aaalat with ehll-dren. No nan*/ cleaning, *40.88 • weak. MI 7-mt, OIRL FOR MARKINO AND CHECT; lng. Apply Unto , Claanar*. 44*0 Elisabeth Lake Id; o£Sl FOR OENERAL OFFICE work. Apply • to U i.8». wit-tlac Laundry and toy Claanar*. 540 8. Telegraph Rd. oirl wanted roit imtoulMto office. Full-time position wlf tlac aganoy. Bxperianc* Writ* Pontlao Praa* Box L., GRILL COOK NIGHTS. APPLY IN person Four Komars, comer Wal-ton and Parry. HOUSE KEEtoCR. MORE FOR home than wages, must love ohll-dren. 530-8137 altar 4:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER. GOOD SALARY, stay 2 nights. Referanoto. Ml. 8-0954. call after 8. ____ HOUSEKEEPER. WHITE, Ui/§ W. Own transportation, referanoaa re-qulrad. OR 3-3733 after 4 p.m. Office Help Secretary with axparianca In real estate and Insuranca needed by established firm. Stat* salary expected and experience. Send letter stating qualification# and r*f> erence* to Box 75, The Pontlao Press. _____ PART-TIME WAITNEsS AND OTOE Nights Call FE 3-8783.____u REGISTERED NUR8E FULL OR part time, on* familiar In gartat-rloa. pleas* call between 1 and 6-p.m. EM 3-4385-____________ STENOGRAPHERS. Full time positions open for competent stenographers. Salary 'ranging from $3,500 to 53,500 depending on qualifications and ability with merit lnoreaaes poaslbl* up to --------------------- M*Ulont 54.700. That* ar* secure p«l with axoaUant (ring* benefit grama. All applleant* will afit pn bo gyre WF SITTER OVER IS. MORE FOR home than wages. MI 7-1087. LI 4-3478. ___________ SHIRT PRESSER v - on automata equipment. OaglaDd Cleanora, 005 Oa WAITRESS NIOHTS. APPLY iN person after S. Dali's tap. 5451 Elisabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESSE8. EXPERIE N d'K W. Oakland County Boat Club, 3330 Femdala, Sylvan Lake. 003-0070, 10 to 8 dally. ____ ^ WAITRESSES OVER IS DAT 'AMD' night shift. Apply Big Boy Drift In, 3490 Dixie Hwy. ' WAITRESS WITH BOMB GRILL EX* perlenca. 7SS Pontlao Trail. WaSad-Lake. " WAITRESS Pull tlm* evening work. MT1 Dlxi* Hwy., Drayton. Apply after - WOMAN FoN'DEiAli dMifcit work, typing raqulrsd. Writ*, gif- ..Ing ago. -aduaatlon. Job axpariane* - and family statue to Pontlao Pott Office Box oil, WHITE WOMAN. tlOHT HOUSE-work and oars of girl 7. Ufa In. FE S-34S7 before 3:30 p.m. WOMEN WANTED TO ASSEtM-V Jewelry at hum*. Crest ' Mfg., 68-431 Commerolal Road, Catnor dral qty, Calif, ■ WOMAN TO DO DION1FIBD PHoMb soliciting from homo. No aaUlas or collection. Call 334-9082. WOMAN FOR LIOHT HOUSEWORK and cart of 4 small chUdren, FS 8-4078 below 1 ;8Q p.m, WHTfi MA7TURB WOMAN aaalat oonraleaoant, Ur* In. nog*, for BMaa than wages. Pontlao area. inTwir^ WANTED; FEMALE SALES P*R- sonnel for Jewelry dmwrtmant. ln tatlnt age to Box 70. The Pontiac Fraaa, new Tanka* Store. Miracle MUe. Writ* elating age and qualification* WOMAN FOR LIOHT HOUSBWOfil and child oar*. Furnlan own tranap. Call after 5:30 OR 3-1015. Hslp Wantsd MANAOERS NEEDED FOR PARTY PLAN Interested In increased profits In 10857 Decor Olft Shows. on* of America's moat glamorous party plana, baa tmmtdlet* openings for noma gift show managers In IMS area. Daoor spectaltsea In proves stria and houseware*. Exciting hostess bonus plan crates maximum phut gen-a. Order* fast sailing gu noat* . _____m._____ booking*. Oi_____ era delivered direst to hoataas eliminating dallvary problem*. For oomplet* and aa shows. . HI. Paul 1, Minnesota. ESTABLISHED WATKINS 6ot)fB. earning above avarakf. FE 8-30*3. MIDDLEAOBD MAN OR WOMAN plot# data, a*nd_ background experience to Decor Olft ft. Fifth at Waoouta Siraat. MIDDLEAOBD COUPLE AS CARE-takers for large apartment bout*. Nicely furnished apartment plug soma wage*. Reply Pontlao Preaa, Bos 74. Sates Help, MaU-Ftmoli l-A 8100 MONTHLY for wearing lovely dresaaa received as oktra rawards. Just show Fashion Frocks to friends. No Investment, canvassing or txp. necessary. Fashion Prasha, Dept. L-3998, CmolunaU 3. Ohio. REAL ESTATE r 70% Plan lo experienced sale* people C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Employment Apsoctesif Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8BLINO SERVICE Midwest Employment 400 Pontlao State Bank Building FES-oiff^ EVELYN EDWARD^ “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 3414, East Huron Suits 4 Inttructioni-Schools 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, IS hit., on Dosara, Drag Line*, ate. Free placement, "Key." 6330 W. 0- Mile Rd., Detroit 31. Dl 1-7323._ LEARN SUCCESSFUL HELtiWjfS. Now method. Pontlao Fret* Box 34. UCARN TOOL AND DIE kARflfo. tool daalkn, drafting, air MMdb Honing and rafrigaratloo, auto inoclmnicH For luformteMoii oiu Allied Institute, FB 44887 ar writ* Pontlao Praaa Bos 104, wILl tUtoh blembnary _ dren. Reading - arllhmetlo, 8-1310. m *. f». Tl Work Wanted Mate DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES^MN-llor work tvanlng*- Call altar 4 n,m.. FB 805077 O B N B R At CAkPENfjWfi' M' ’ modallng. oablnett. kltohan* and reo. rooms. FE 8-1015. J'6 u H1T1"y MAN ELkCTRldUif needs work. OB 5-38U, attar 4, Work Wanted tenwli 3 WOMEN WANT WALLW, mm iVlUI and house eleanini. Fl Jmr' WALL WAiglf1, WOMEN big A-l ww mONINOf. llKf lady with clTiLD DEafkis work, Ufa In- Haply Pontlao Press, BoX 78. laltdlnfl Ssrvlca-Sappltei 13 ■ ALcoAr-KAMnn^ntjpM* ‘ Aluminum aiding. Qunllty atann doom 'and window* Inalallad at tow. "off-aeaaon” MUMS, < ■" *» • ■uparlqr Siding It Free Estimate* L_ip!r w • THE PONTIAC PRESS, 9' AUUSCa&S 1 JSS3L Snsloess Sendee all kwni twwg - uwal Income tax reports, etc. FE 1-6111. nUntlMmATra' OI» " ALL WIR-B ftoane*. It B. Munro TC^raTOTMRVIC* IS Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKER - DESIGNER, TAI-WlM — llWflllWI. MMW. DRESSMAKING. TA&MUMI, Ur toratten*. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4rn HEMMING AND ALTERATIONS. West »ld GENERAL HAULINO AND MOV-fam D. Wood. OR t-1811__ Pointing R Petoratlnf B AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. ISS PER room complete. PE 4-367*. days. A-l DECORATING — PAINTINO -plastering — papering. Free Rst„ dleoount* for cash, 6634636. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. rapertna- FE MM2._________ PAINTINO. PAPERING. REMOV-al, wuhtog. 673 2672. C. Whit*. PAPER HANOINO A SPECIALTY Painting, Thompson. PE 4-lltt. PAINTING. WALL WASHINO. RATE reasonable. FE 3-toot. ____NO AND DECORATING------- Bern* Improvement loans at low bank rale* and eenveatont tame. Pentlao State Bank, FE 4-23*1. TsIsWsl—-Hadis Ssrvks 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES! Save up to SO per cent at Ward* FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Tear Warranty on nil tube! MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Woiilsd to Rent 32 BEDROOM BOMB BT RBSPON-elble family. OR 1-364*. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY WANTS to rent 4 or 4 bedroom bom* In Pontiac area with option to buy In the sn.000 to *11000 bracket. Tel. FE MISS Mr. S. Oottler. WE NELD SEVERAL HOUSES AND flats foi welting tenants. Fsst ssrv. Shars Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY TO SHARE HOME. FOR light duties. No drinkers, references. Reply to Box 72. The Pontiac Press.______________________ LAKE HOME, ALL MODERN Conveniences. 673-1602 after 4. LADY WILL SHARE S-BEDROOM bom* near Oxbow Lake with couple or email family. M0 mo.-EM 3-0400 after 7:30 p.m. Wanted Rtal Estate 36 Customers Waiting ROMES WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 140 Franklin Blvd. PE 6-8663 Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? receive Immediate attention I We etart work at once to sell your property to YOUR host advantage. For quick action call or see net Warren Stout, Realtor "nss tine. Michigan CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT SSI Oakland Av*. 1 FE 5-8441 ) W CONI LEAVING TOWN! CONSULT Adame Realty for property management. FE 6-4083. 2-bed room or Semtnole pay VIEW* AUGUST ■ REAl Indian Village Basement. WW •3* . JOHNSON ILQR . 1714 8. Telegraph FE 44HB I ROOMS,. bus, no drill _ WEST SIDE. 3 ROOMS AND BAIR. .....M, ■ 11 ladles or couple MbtoM AnartmontS'—ilnfnHliihoa - 36 j 1-BEDROOM LOWER, OAS EEATi parking. P» 5*4416. l« Chewier, l-BEDROOM. NEWLY RSDSCO- rated, west eld* apartment. Meat, .garage,, eott water, kite furnished. *71 month. 5-3253 after S p.m lie ben stove can fe 3 ROOMS, .BATH, STOVE, BltHSIO-erator, utilities turn. 736 W. Huron ' REPRIOERATOtit. I ROOM UPPER. StOVS.UtUItMS, WE NEED LISTINGS - HAVE buyers waiting for both Improved and vacant property. *, Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO! Highland Read (MS0) WE HAVE CASH BUYERS, need home*. Call us. Paul Jones Realty FE 4 Apartments-Furnlshed 37 l-ROOU EFFICIENCY ' Alberta Apartments 280 N. Paddock FE 2-2090 1-ROOM APARTMENT CLEAN warm. pvt. bath. Utilities. Bus line. Quiet refined adults. BMW. -..........:----- 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-site apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, pat' I Wag am heat. PE S-: parking nt door, 1-2261 or PE 4-4266. gas 1 OR 2 ADULTS. 7 190 Robin wood, FE 5-6008. I ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, lio week. Adams Realty, FE 6-4086. * RdOMS. ADULTS. PRIVATE EN-trance, 96 E. Howard. I ROOMS AND BATH. 194 GOING St. Comer Whlttemore.' I ROOMS AND BATH. POR QUIET aouple or mlddleagsd lady. 319 N. Saginaw. PE 54929. 1-ROOM UPPER. ALL PRIVATE ____________FE 3-5473 3 ROOMS. pftlVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby walcctne. PE 5-5668. 1 ROOMS AND BA'IU NEAT AND olean. 46 Sanderson.____________ I AND BATH, DECORATED. BY Fisher Body. 178. 334-6613. 1-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, utilities, pvt. entrance and hath. Call after A FE 4-4677. 66 S. Ardmore. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. weet side. Inquire 93 Dwight. CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 473,1040._ COLORED. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 439 Orchard Lake Av*. Phone COUPLE. 648 PER MONTH. FE 4-2647 morning* between * a m — 12 noon. _______________ POR COLORED. 3 OR 1 ROOMS. private entrance. FS 5-0494. LAKE ORITN — HOUSEKEEPING cottage* All utUltte*. $15 end up rr week. Tru-Rustlc Cabin*. 46S Broadway. MY 3-9956. UPPER 5-ROOM AND BATE PLAT. Adults only. 460 Menominee, 1 block behind General Hospital. UPSTAIRS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. utilities. FE 4-1319. UPPER 4 ROOMS. BATH ON PON-tlac Lake. OR 34718 after 6:30 p.m, Union lake. 3 rooms and bath, also bachelor apartment. Privacy. EM 3-4396. 3 LARGE HEATED ROOMS, PULL . basement. OaB pj 64*01 3 ROOM flPPER, NEW C. g. ref., stove, near lulls only ■ FE S4WK 3 ROOMS. RANOE AND . ator. Middle SUalta Lake area, EM 3-4114. 3' ROCIMS. STOVE AND RSPRIO-orator furn. $55 month. 1115 Commerce Rtf. EM 3*5314 or 887-4646. n* do»n- 8hr1*g*f5S’ V=-floor. 1 child OK. 674. Adams wnt. part totok wtto »tom «ld- Roalty, FE 6-4098, _________ ill'. huv BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 BLOCKS 2-3791 ° per*monS. gquirs^S Hw^ BY old*? MDROOMSj 2 MILES^UT, t68 “droom Klck!^99xl06 'tot.W 1W ---- baths, full tiled basement, bullt-tn oven and range, wood burning fireplace. Anchor Fenced.. back yard. Owner transferred—Will sac-rifle e. Phone 73143191 HOUSE FOR BALE, 3 BEDROOMS. Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedrooms, oil fired furnace, tiled bath, neat and clean throughout. Fenced yard. l'A-car garage. Paved driveway. Only 98.9SO with easy terms or less for otsh. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900 Adam a Realty, PE 8-4096. 2- BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Porta at Featherstone Road. 3- BEDROOM DUPLEX AT UNfoN Lake, baaement, heat and hot water furn. EM 3*4285. - silCDROOM TERRACE, CHltr dren okay, 57ft. Adams Realty, BEDROOMS. DRAYTON, $100 IcAae, Adams Realty. FE 8-4096. Sts heat, full basement, carpeted, rapes. 2 car garage. Owner must sacrifice. $700 down. 254 Alice* FE 2-3807. $50 A MONTH 4 to" rouptoAB6«4S4L 0DBBN'' Vacant — Immediate poss. tana wiuuohi, tmun, ewiiuijh. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 42469 Architectural Drawing NEW EOUtoB AND REMODELINO plans drawn, US. I6345M. Basement Water Praafln| RELIABLE Wert guaranteed.____ Batteries______ EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS REGULATORS, $3.95 Ml Auburn_________FE 6-1914 Boats—Accetsoriei ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING '’Buy Now for Summer Fun” LAY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1663 Boat* and Motors Brunswick Boots— Evlnruds Motors Qrumman end Old Town Canos* Sylvan Pontoon Float* Tee Nee Trailers All Marins Accessorlss Harrington Boat Works •Tour Evtnrude Dealer" 16*9 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-9631 Building Material* CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK *13-6543 or *61-105$.______ Building Modernization AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, addition,, and garages Call for fra* estimates, 6971 Highland Rd. 47441*4. Open Sunday 10-2._ A>1 ADDITIONS 20-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising. Oarages, Concrete Work. NothUig Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1M1 ' FINE I roil M SASH Cosnblnattoo storm doors BLAYLOCK SUPPLY_____________I LI ’E 371 Carpeting fa Foci acky Lump. Egg and Stoker Pocahontas Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FE 3-7101 ________Doll Hospital REASONABLE REPAIRS ON MQD-ern and antique dolls. Clotnsi ALTERATIONS am*. TYPM. knit Sirenii, i*aih«r eeeto OR t-tlw. Drywoll PONTIAC FENCE 6832 Dixie Hwy. OR 3439S Furniture Rcfinlshlng pianos, tables, wrouoht iron furniture, expertly matched to sny decora R J. Young Co. EM 3-2029. Floor Sanding CARL L. Sanding. SR., FLOOR JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LA sanding and flnlsWlng. 25 LAYING I Ji years sxperlenos. 222-6973. t. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 64592. Heating Service Home Improvement ' HOME /IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, bath*, recreation rooms, additions, attics, complete building r r v 1 c «. All work guaranteed. Quinn's Construction Co. DC 5 9122. Income Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S AND business taxes prepared. $3 and up. J 8CH1MKE. OR 3-2943. 5601 Highland R(Lj;M59)._____________ '• YOUR HOlAE OR MINE. 1424 ALHI. Ponflac notary. OK 3-3332. Licensed Bunder* NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Rome, Oarage* Cabinets, Additions FHA TERMS ______________FE 4-6909 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Gians installed In doors and win* dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave__FE 4*4595 Musical Instruction* PRIVATE LESSONS ON CORNET, trumpet, french horn and bass. 42.50. Gallagher Music Co. II g. Huron Bt. . FE 4-0996 Painting and Decorating PAWTINO. SATISFACTION GUAR-enteed, Inside or outside. FE $-4823, FE 4-1196. Piano Tuning A 1 TIJNINO AND REPAIRING Osoer Schmidt FE 2-5217 EXPERT PlitMO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMlMEDlATK SERVICE Wicgand Music Center Phone FEdersl 2-4924 Plaiterlng Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, PE 3-7922. VLASTERING FREE KST1MATM ptAiraktNG and 1 hfcpAiR. all Work Insured and guaranteed. Call tta, FE 3-40*9, _____________ Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE- OP FIXTURES, fitting*, trip*, new and used. Save plumbing co. m e. Saginaw....... FE MIN Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, band sandsrs. furnace vacuum elean-ets. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Orchard Lake Are.. FE 54190. • Rootsi Televiiion, Rodie and Hi-Fi Service LYNN'S TV — 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with bouse call. Guar-anteed used TV's. FE 5-6703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TJu 619 95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3460 Elisabeth Lake FE 44945 good for couple. 66341341 4- ROOM DUPLEX. BASEMENT AND gas furnace Couple preferred. $45 per month. FE 5-0712._____• 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $60. 4160 FO-ley, Waterford. OR 3-6692. BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, BRICK ranch. $125. Adams Realty. FE 8-4095. _________________ 5- ROOM HOUSE, 2-CAR OAHAOE. Clarkston area. OR 3*1751. 6 ROOMS. 2 MILES OUT BALD* , win, $60 mo. FE 5-2397,______ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BEDROOMS fenced-ln back yard, near schools. 692-0629. 681 BAST BOULEVARD. LOVELY 3-bedroom home with option to buy. $100 . per month. FE 4-0591. 6351 SNOWAPPLE IN CLARKSTON. To rent with option to buy. 3- i bedroom den. living room, dining ell, kitchen, large utility. 2 baths, carport, carpeted. Brick. FE 4-0591. ____________ $99 DOWN Almost new house, olty of pmtlae. In north part of City. REAL VALUE. 626-9575. _____ FOR ROCHESTER HOMES and choice building sites Frank Shepard OL 1*9599 OL 1*7511 LORRAINE COURT COLORED $500 DOWN 3-bedroom, full basement, 1 a r g e fenced tot, Ilk-car garage, new In 456. Full price— $11,900 Mu\t have good eredlt. jfLVER LAKE \CONST. CO. FE 4-6941 3-BEDOOM HOME WITH EXTRA BEDROOM In finished recreation room In basement — gna heat — hardwood noore — plastered —ceramic bath — separate laundry room — alto Intercom system — outside, barbaqu*. Lake privileged too and olosa to achoole — *18.-950. term*. \ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6665 Dlxl* Hwy. \ Clarkaton 625-2615 \ MA 5-1241 Buy at mortgage appraisal — thti 3-bedroom, large lit ‘ Ing, kitchen, glacea___ . basement. Ilk hatha, gaa heat. Alto ’g* living room, dln-llaaaed-ln porch, full Tra* Trimmlag Service ACE TREE A "’TUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Pel our bid. 682*2610. CHAIN SAW WORK* BIDS ON TREE removal. 363-6820.___________ Genera! Tree Service Any slxe lob — Try our bid. FE 2-9648,4 rE 5-3025. ________ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 335-7850 Trucking HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 54098. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 24603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ik-Ton Pickup* Ilk-Ton Stekei TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - *2 8. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1441 Open Dolly Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER lng. 2420 Burlalgh, Union Lake. EM V2641. MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 8-20*2 110 Virginia_FE 8-1934 THOMAS UPHOL8TE1unO 4499 W WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL -CLBANER6. Wall* and window*. Rea*, bati*-Iaction guaranteed. FE 3-1831. Wonted Household Goods BARGAIN BOUSE PAYS CASH POR ueed furniture, FE 2-6943. Water Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING out Voter line*. FE *40»i, Wood-Coke-Coal-Fuel CANNBL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT. 45 Tboma* Bt.. PE 54150. BOULEVARD HEIOHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — 575 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 COLORED private basement apartment. This U a fine borne, well located between Williams and Franklin Blvd. Full price only $11,300, FHA terms. Approximately $700 to handle. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cue Lake Rd. FE 4-1061 682-1255____________ ______ LOW GAS BILLS ON THIS 4-BED-room ranch, near Rochester, near school*. OL 1-0447. NEWLY DECORATED 3-BEDROOM. n*w oil furnace, full buement, good residential, cut tide. FE 5-8276. CITY OF PONTIAC. 555 MO . 3-bedroom single home, gu heat, children welcome, large dining area. REAL VALUE, 626-9375. EXCELLENT 3-BEDROOM MODERN brick ranch bungalow. 114 tiled baths, gas heat, carport. Vicinity Orchard Lake and Mlddlebelt Rds. References required. $100 per mo. BREWER REAL ESTATE. FE 4-5181. Eves. FE 64623.__________ FOR COUPLE — 3 ROOMS lt» Waterford, elec range and re-frtgeratof. no pots. $58. OR 3*4330. four rooms, modern for couple, $60 Call FE 4-1143. IN COLORED 3-BEDROOM RANCH ' GAS HEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work assume , ayments of $70 A MONTH Inoludee Everything Call 628 1565 DAILY 12 TO S CAlftjst *1 PU1LDINO CO. 648 A MONTH PAYMENTS: On this sharp 2 bedroom home with nice | South Bide new kitchen, glassed In breakfast ASSOCIATE Rare Beauty 3 bedrooms, Ilk story frame, lot 120 x 30. side drive, newly decorated, enjoy this beautiful home lor only 1378 down. South Paddock 3 bedroom frame, 3 story, 2 ear garage, side drive, vacant. GI. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEANS oETfER BU1I.T Russell Young_______FE 4-3200 TO SETTLE ESTATE 2 LAKE-front houses on Pontiac Lake, shown by appointment. Tel. EM 3-6526. ROCHESTER. NORTH HILL WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL FRONT. Bud. 361 Reltman Ct. 3-bedroom. full basement, security deposit. Ref. LARGE HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS and baths, near school. FE 24664, LAROE 3-ROOM Inlty jm±mi PONTIAC CITY 3-bedroom single home, gae heat. $55 month, large dining area, ehll* dren welcome, REAL VALUE, 626-9575. ___________________ RENT or SELL New Home Bales 615 Moves You In Quick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. READY BOON s 698 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 1 blocks east of Oakland, 9 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to 5 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY 115 down on sales moves you In. FE 8-2783 UPPER FLAT 2-BEDROOM. LtV Ing. kltohen. bath. Nearly new. Refrigerator and stoke, gas beat. Call eves. 54 E. Columbia, FE 8-2019. WATERFORD. 5371 DIXIE HIGH way. 3 bedroom, gu heal 630 mo. Rent Rooms 42 COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR MAN Pvt, home close In., FE 2*9514. SLEEP1NO ROD il, hEWKISB adult, dose In. FE 3-9633, UPSTAIRS, GENTLEMAN, P R !• vale entrance. FE 4-1319. WOMEN ONLY, BOARD "OPTIONAL near Mall, home privilege*, NO SMOKERS, FE 6-9003. Rooms With Board 43 Room and board, home #IMV liege*. FE >4689. _________ Rent Stores 46 wnxXA“B Rent Office Space 47 I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4549 Dixie Hwy OR 2-IM6. SKound fLoor locatSoW with parking. W side. *40 per mo, tool. 4,sc., 360 eq. ft. EM 3-7063. small Professional In the Rlker Bldg. FTC >4011. ______ dgf HOME ANOvOR OFFICE On Auburn Rd. Good tor n Mini, ato. REALTY, OB 44464. ZMhM $9,500 Will build 3-badroom ranch *!»<* home on your lot. Full baaement, oak floors, til, bath birob cupboards. OR 3-3046 altar 6. RUSS McNAB art MEYER HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN *3’ Lot Family Room ’tk-oar Oarage Gas Heat WILL DUPUCATB ON YQUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10731 Highland Rd. (MB0) COUNTRY HOME 5 acrcn of gently rolling land on good pavement. Nicely located ranch type home, living room, dln-' ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath down, large room up, full baaement, 2 car garage. Juiit like new. May we «how you this home today? $16,500 with terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY 330 W. Walton ' 390-2306 609 E. Flint MY 3*1143 Tell Everybody, About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 / CHOICE OF 3 NO MONEY DOWN Nevada — 3 bedrooms, base? ment, frame, 3 years old. NEVADA — l bedroom, garage. $7,200 NEBRASKA—a bedrooms, frame, oil $8750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd._FE 8-9663 3 Bedroom Ranch Conveniently located between Walled Lake High and Decker elementary school. Full basement that you can walk out onto the canal front leading into Wolverine Lake. You’ll enjoy the brick fireplace this time of year. This home has a 2-car attached garage. 'Ibis Is a real buy at $19,500 on terms. Call now for an appointment. REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1050 W. HURON FE 4*3581 Ranch Brick... ; it’, so attraottv* — If* comfort*-\ bto — and the ooostraettoa I* A-l. State entrance hall (o carpeted living room and dining L. Beautiful hardwood floors and plastered Falls, ceramic tUa bath, aluminum storms and screens. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Attached plutered garage too. Dandy basement, gaa Incinerator, oil beat. Privileges on Loon Lake. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. CALL! Drayton ... Ranch bungalow — built to 1955. Living room with dining L. Breezeway and 1 Mr oar garage. Screens and storms, oil heat, gu water heater. Nice setting 63x120. 010,900, full price. West Side ... Webster school district — 3-room bungalow and Ilk-car garage, carpeted living room and natural fireplace. Recreation room to the full buement. Aluminum elded, attractive stone front with numerous evergreene and shrubs for accent. Price — Only $12,000. SEE THIS I Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road II no answer call FE 2-3022 fawK iSW y«i «•»,. Mfdown and it* if you ~ want '• iwn adwr* ft* have to epond *11 IJJfc spare nou-e Improving Min you woft wSt this toTdy_mtto„to4 bedreom , bungalow (flume lake In perfect ecmdJUon. Ne*rt“$ Sly 4 miles from ottr-Om heM. Aluminum storm*. Fin*!*0 ,uea bath. Meed at only 10.500. IF YOU — want * lovely 5 bedroom Rancher riSht near V n^ toL dining -roam _»ndreom*. o. uu It for a t Wae out buildings, ary JpST day team soil. 30 acru to awl hank. 00 aeraa tUlable A r*M Iw^wtlrSMU 0110, tormo Call M* ME® •* *■ BRAND NEW. Bara wr quality builder build a home for you on your lot or w# can find on* to •ult you. A quJiy TSw &J bedrooms. Ilk bath, run^ hue-ment. 2 car >*•«<•■'Mumto«uw *!£ too Many many extra* for _ only $12,930 Call or come to snd sea the nlane. MY 2-2621 or FE 6-9602. Anyilme. Plan to wmd now and move to the spring. HIITER NORTHERN HlOH — AREA. 3 rooms and bath, plastered walls, oak floors, buement, gu heat, only $0,030 terms. LAKE PRIV. 3 rooms and bVth, gas heat, Att. Ilk car garage stone front, (6400 low down payment. RENT OR SELL, for a low down payment, 4 rooms and bath, oil furnace, one car garage, lake prlv. 6 ACRES, pear Clarkston. 300' on road, excellent bulldbui site, call B C. Hitter, Real Estate, 2860 Ells. Lk. Rd. FE 5417* or FE 4-3990 Eve. FE 8-9574.____________ TRADE-IN Now 3-badroom ranch, aluminum Riding. 2-car attached garage, full basement, thermo wlndown, marble •Ills. I'a ceramic baths, built-in range. $18,930. 10 per cent down. JACK PRESTON Licensed Builder OR 3-6611 OLDIE $57.88 month plus tax and Ins* Has withstood the wear and tear of time. A little paint will make like new. W. suburban. 2 bedroom, paneled: den, enclosed patio, full basement Low move hi. HAOBTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W Huron. OR 4-0358, eves, call 682-0435 or OR >-6229. ______.__________ Woodward - Square Lake 2139 Somerset • Bloomfield Highlands Bub. 9-bedroom brick, excellent condition, must sell quick. Btoomtleld' Hills Schools. Call FB 4-3M6. ______________ WATERFORD AREA S bedroom ranch, large living room, family als* kitchen. Ilk baths, oar-petlng.' Many sxtras. Large well landscaped tot. 312.900. Terms or trad*. W. II. BASS FE 3-7210 ‘‘SPECIALIZING IN TRADES” Donelson Park Brick 6-room family bom*. With large living room. I spacious bedrooms end 2 baths. Finished recreation room and attached garage. CompletelyOarpeted. draperies, and other desirable feature. Included at *21.300. Terms. Pre-clvil war Early American bom* to excellent state of preservation Large living room, dining room, kitchen and 2 spacious bedrooms. 3-oar garage and 20x50 foot enqp or utility building, Sltuat hoar garagi - shop or utility building, I *d on 6 aoras. Just off u.B. 10 to quiet, oeoranlent location: Rolfe H.. Smith, Realtor NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant, newly decorated. About 0300 moves you to. BRICK BUNOALOW Three-bodroom. Living and dining area. Kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement, gas HA heat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About 0300 move* you to. CLARKSTON AREA. WATERFORD AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen, utility and carport. Gaa HA heat. Ilk baths, newly decorated. About 6300 moves you toe NEAR BALDWIN AVE. Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining L, kitchen, hardwood floors, full basement. OU HA heat, newly decorated. EASY TERMS. Eve. call MR. ALTON. FB 4-3236 Nlcholle Harger Co. 33lk W. Huron Bt. FE 3-8)63 DOLL HOUSE: nBaT AND CLEAN 2 bedroom, 21’ carpeted living room, large attractive kitchen, with birch cupboards, stainless steel sink, formica counters- Water aoftner. aluminum storma and screens, only 96.950 with 6750 down. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2391 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 24196 '____FB 24197 SCHRAM 4-Bedroom Ranch Located near Our Lady of the Lake* and Waterford grade eehool. large living room, convenient kitchen with buTlt-to oven and range Ilk bathe, perimeter forced air heat-tog, corner lot, good neighborhood. Immediate possession with a reasonable down payment. __ Northern High 2 bedrooms. Master bedroom 15x22 11x18 living room, knotty pine dinette. Full baaement with fenced tot. Priced at *10.300 with 61,100 down plus costs. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVEING8 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIS TIN O SERVICE WORK AT PONTIAC GENERAL? We have a sharp 3-bedroom home large carpeted living room. Youngstown kitchen, Ilk-car garage. PRICED RIGHT. SACRIFICE SALE COLORED 5-room hom6» with bwoment, oil FA heftt, FULL PRICK $4,200. Smith Wideman 412 WEST HURON BT. OPEN EVES.. FE 4-4526 CLARK NORTH 8UBURBAN. ONLY $7,500. Nearly 1-acre, comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow with oak floors, automatic furnace, other good features. DRAYTON PLAINS. 7-room ranch, ideal family home, oak floors, tiled bath, large family room, 2-car parage, lot 80x135 feet, paved drive. $13,900, terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7888 EEN1NOS CALL FB 5-5146 OR OR 3*2391 Multiple Listing Service LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 9500 DOWN—For thto furnished bungalow with lake privileges on Williams Lake. Includes screened porch and large wooded lot. Immediate possession. Full price 93.900. 153 per month. ONLY 5800 DOWN — For this modern 3-bedroom home, located near Maceday Lake with privilege*. Includes carpeting, drapes and elec-ngo. Full trio range. pria* only $8,700. ONLY 9830 DOWN — For this 2 bedroom year - around lake-front home at Pontiac Lake, Includes oil hokt and fenced yard. Immediate possession. Only 90,400. no Down payment—oi and fha JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (MSB) OR 44306 M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN ranoh North Suburban Lovely 2 bedroom brick __ bom* on lot 150 x 100 Just north of Drayton Plains, The nle* features are full tiled bath, brick fireplace, gaa furnace, aluminum storms ana screens, oak floor*, and th* pries la only 67,300, easy terms. Brick Duplex Walking distance from downtown, ideal setup for a good Inveetment. Only 65.600. 256 S. Anderson 1 bedroom bungalow with full basement, automatlo heat and hoi water, fenced reoi’ yard with nice tree*. Ilk ear garage, Can be bought with tow down paymont. 2raWJ«JSn,WU,WBAr5iTOF%« l MILLER HOME AND BEAUTY SHOP Dray ton area. Zoned commercial. A 7-room home with 3 nloe bed* Lawrence W. Gaylord my 2-2821 or FE 84603 Broadway and Flint Lake Orton_ Frushour ROSE OF SHARON -Model open daily. Drive out end see UU* picturesque, all brick ranoher which has all the ?®u Jj looking tor $20,500 tot. We west of Elisabeth Lake Rd. Watch for open ilgn*. 6400 DOWN - « bedroom 1 Crescent Lake with 75 ft. tot. lake privltoaee. 650 pel If you are * OI m> money 68.200 full prioe. WIU trad*. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY Trade*—New and exlstlnibom** FE 0-4025 W 2-1910 KENT Established to ISIS 6490 DOWN — Scott Lake Area. Small 2 bedrm. horn# with lull bath, Wood firs. Extra deep tot Total price 63,930. TO SETTLE ESTATE — 6 Bedrm, home with full bath. Loeated on over on* acre of land near Drayton Plato*. Reduced to 63.690. CaU for detail*. LAKE FRONT — Attractive eum-mer cottage with 80 ft. of sandy beach. North of Clarkaton. Located to quiet occluded area. FuU price 60.830 4 BEDRM. BRICK — West suburban home with many .extra*. 20 ft. carpeted llv. rm. with brick fireplace. Tiled bath. Full bsm't with attractive Reo. Rm. that also has fireplace. Ilk car garage Paved St. Large lot and more land available Now at 117,000. Terms Floyd Kent Ipc., Realtor 2200 Dlxl* Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123—Open Evei. Free Parking___________ SUMMIT STREET: Brick bungalow to vary good con-"dltton. Lara* living room ear peted, family atyto kitchen. 2 nice bedroom* and bath, baaement, oil heat, fenced back yard, - near schools bus and stores. Priced at: 60.900 FHA, 5350 down. Shown by appointment. MARK STREET: West side family bom* and at a price th* large faintly can al ford. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, earpet-Ing and drapaa, bedroom. Ik bath, kitchen and breakfast room. 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, basement, ga* hast, water softener, storma and screens. Oarage and nice tot. near bua. schools and shopping. Immediate possession. Priced at 613,900 — OTTAWA HILLS: Brlok two-story colonial home, only 12 yrs. old. Thle lovely hom* offers 3 large bedrooms, 4-pleca ceramic tile bath up, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen ana breakfast room, lk bath and screened porch, fuU tUed basement, FA ga* heat, Xlb-car brick garage. Such extras as awnings, sprinkler system, large attlo fan. beautiful carpeting and much more. MUST BE SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. John K. Irwin rooms, separate dining SG h.ro- Pbon. FB 5-9446 - Eve. FB 5-4646 wood , floors, now gas furnace. Shade and fruit trees, lots of flowers and shrubs. Extra room 12x18 for beauty shop. Priced at $13,500. CaU for details. 1NDIANWOOD RD. Orton Twp. 6 rooms "and bath situated on 5 acres. 3 good sized bedrooms, large dining rm., basement, Lumber on property to build garage. Here Is a good buy. $8,500 — $2,000 down. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION RE-sale homes. No down payment. Just dosing costs. 2 and 3 bedrooms, all In A*1 condition. Some are brick, some have basements. City or suburban locations. Available to vets or civilians alike. We have one to suit you. . William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron________Open * to 9 II BUD n Is Location Important ? if eo, let ue shew you this west side 3-bedroom "Cape Cod” family home near school! and •hopping; center hall plan, carpeting, fireplace, wardrobe closets, Ilk baths, reo. room, gu heat ana hat water, overtls* 2-ear garage, ilntinani TR AfYF X X liiL/J_____i Your equity for what you rsaliy want — new or existing homes—any slse — any direction. You need no money — let us solve your real es-state problems. “Today’s Top Trades” Near Baldwin Ave. An exceptionally attractive 2 -bedroom borne; Carpeted living room and hall. Large combination kitchen and dining area. Rec. room In basement with natural fireplace, fenced yard. Only $10,-fApo — $1,050 down plus cost —• or trade. Under Construction Let us ftoleh this ranch hom* to cult your taste — 1 bedrooms, bath and half, brick featuring large kitchen and dining area with • view. Family room, na tural fireplace, full buement. gu heal, attached 2-oar garage, . . community water. Lake Angelus Golf View Estates You will enjoy year 'round fun and relaxation at thto addrue of distinction and mighty fin* home, Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, —atop - saver kitchen with built-in appliances — new earpettog. lake pnvUegu. Asking 221,300. Washington Park Well kept 3-bedroom hunglaow, carpeted living room, dining room and hallway, gu heat, paved street, landscaped Jot. 613,990 — 6330 dn. on FHA term*. KAMPSEN 1071 W. Hurra (It. After 6 call Why wait, make your appol today I Big Family with Scotch pocketbook? Then see this 3-bedroom older home doe* to bua and school: one bedroom down, big kitchen, gas fired hot water heat Pull price IS.I60. do yourself a favor, call now I . “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 STOUTS Best Buys Today 4-BEDROOM DUTCH COLONIAL -Suburban north locatton for the large family baaement, oil fired steam heat, scenic wooded one-acre parcel Included at only $14,95$ wltb terms. LITTLB EDEN OVERLOOKING LAKE — Hard to find a nicer spot than this bMevel ranch home with 6 rooms and bath on 1st floor, i bedroom apartment on lower level * heated garage, workshop, beautiful l-acre corner parcel with fruit and SJfries, lake privileges, Only 613.-•W with reasonable terms Sea II and you'll tov* It. PJONEER HIGHLANDS -Eitab-lUhed neighborhood, attractive 2- f 0n*F El 1 .-*50 with best of terms, immediate possession. AUBURN MANOR -Area of dl*. toc*!v« hwnes. lovely 3-bedrootn 25x41 overall. Features 1$ brlok. NN ft. living room with ladgtroo'k'hiv r.r place, water patio, king mim traas* , 619.500 term*. Avail WarmStout,R«*ltor Mae b"W **' ** MlH OR 641M FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USI • ■ X V1 1 v Sf|P the PONTiAc Press, Wednesday, January so, im B—18 i s w^.mTRc. FE 4-0591 Lake Front ReOutttul aand beach, excel-’Wwv an acroee the lake. Boom ha* living m., dining Ulli m Sid. Basement, FA oU heet, pstpirt Newly Decorated r PJ}T:bl5ah.» Fill | a ueunua.i umu, cun id. kitchen and dining space PA (ad mat. aluminum storms, screens and covered pstlo. trade your equity or tot as down pay't. Oakland Ave. Comnt’l (2x478 with frontage on I streets, near Wiener School. , lege. 2-famlly house. 114.000, terms. 4-Bedroom Brick --- —Price reduced on this attractive home on West Side, t nicely landlcaped lots, 1 com-i. Set* baths, * hall baths, j fireplaces, carpeting on 1st and (nd floors, ultra modem kitchen with all bullt-lns, dining rm,( solarium. TV rm., M sen,. aHknum, a v ns., baiwmem recreation rm. lSx 84, 'oil steam heat and 2-car brick garage are just a raw of the outstanding lea. tuns, terms. Clarkston Area 80 acres close to new 1-75 Expressway with 8 houses. 2-car garage, lge. bant, some fruit trees, buildings all good condition. 832,000 in,000 down. Additional with WE WILL ' TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Val-U-Way CLARKSTON AREA I bedroom home with lake privileges, beautiful kitchen, oU furnace, large utility room, nlco lot. Quick possession. Only t78 per month Including taxes and Insurance. $60 PER MONTH Only $8,950 full price for this large 9 room home on Judson St. 4 bedrooms upstairs, 2 possible downstairs, oil furnace, stove and refrigerator included in price. Reasonable 'down payment. OFF JOSLYN A very clean 3 bedroom home only 3 years old, large kitchen with eating space, full basement, gas heat, Full price only 811,000 with 8030 down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 143 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 0-7 DORRIS DOTSTANDINO SUBURBAN ROME: 811.090 . . . Situated on a sweeping comer lot. enhanced by mature trees, beautiful evergreens and shrubs and comparable neighborhood homes, you will admire the larger than average room throughout. The good taste in decorating, the well planned Step saving kitchen, good ga rage, located off Opdyke. Road BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME; Easy FHA terms. Spacious living room, massive brick flroplaoe, full dining room, kitchen with formica counters, and breakfast nook, bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms and full bath up, decorated Inbeautiful pastel shades, 3 good garage, privileges on Beautiful Silver lake. Also bath and half and 3 bedrooms. I BEDROOM BRICK BUNGALOW-814,190; Vacant and consider rental option. Owner out of stale, bice living room and dining ell. kitchen with eating space. 3 bedrooms, ceramic Bath, outstanding basement with outstanding recreation room and built In bar 2 car garage, anchor fenoetf lot, PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES Ranch bargain. 110.600 with only 8990 down, attractive green shingle with attached breeseway and garage, 3 nice bedrooms, comfortable living room, nice bath and kitchen, needs decorating but vacant. Professionally landscaped lot 100- x 150'. OFP JOSLYN — 0 ROOM, 87,090 . . . WE Invite comparison, car not -be beat at the above price full basement, oak floors, plas tried walls, modernised kitchen ■M >» 8,as # ARRO (8,990 POE TWS 2 ACRES - of good ("Jon noil, plus 3 bedroom homo wm basement, Worms and screens, t car garage Tuid chicken coop. PRlTOEpEB Off pwioN jAlB •-with this riieirp a lroont borne, IS ft. Hying room, baaement, gas heat. DOW alum, •oreen*. HLN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Clean 2 bedroom bungalow, epaolous living room biUlt-ln bullet In dining mam, handy kitchen, garage. Small down payment. rap mccullouoh, realtor OraWM _________SUNDAY 10-7 ummwlisting service 8143 CAS8-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 8936 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN New Models Beautifully Furnished Open 5 to 7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: » bedrms., Hi batim. family rm.. range fend oven, brick und aluminum. $10,600 to $11,975 PI,US LOT MOO TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT) LEFT TO MODELS New Lakcfront Everything you have ever dreamed ol lust outside town. Brick .... outside j-........ . „ level with walk-out basement. New style kitchen with all the bullt-lns and beauttMl family rm. Even observation balcony overlooking lake Builder's Model and In lakefront living. 02.900 down. (24.980 With O'NEIL OPEN DAILY TWO TO SIX NEW AS TOMORROW — HERB IS A MODEL HOME that won’t be obsolete a few years from now I One level -Plan—which Includes eunken living room, Utobon, or family room; lust select toe ar-' rangement which beet ititte your . particular family, Futuristic klHban designed by our bunder, "Beauty - Rita Homes Inc." Featuring a circular snack bar. the now famous Lazy Susan pantry and Island, sink, we pan buQd almost any place you deelrt to live. Duplication price 888.-wo .. . WUb excellent financing. Straight out MS9 (W. Huron) to Twin Lakes Village and follow our eigne Mr. Lukas will by your host. FE 5-4684. TRADING) IS TERRIFIC ONLY ONE LEFT —BUILDERS CLOSE OUT — Save 8-8-8-I- Builder pays sell. NOW . at 813.600. Brand new bedroom brick front, cohntry kitchen, full baaement. paved street, sidewalks, gas heat, Holiday Forms offers all olty conveniences but suburban atmosphere. Here's a real buy. 0 you’ve missed out on good buys before, don't tblss out on this one. PLAN FOR WARM WEATHER: e bedroom brick rancher overlooking Pleasant Lake. IV. ceramic bath, living room, Georgia Marble fireplace, family room, bullt-In oven and range. 2 car plastered attached garage, cost. large 82,200 down plus closing HERE’S ANOTHER REAL BEAUTY — custom built by “Beautv - Rite Inc." Situated atop a little knoll on 3 beautiful acree of celling terrain, where the view alone Is worth s million, this sparkling new 3 bedroom brick ranch home offers a" the convenience end pleasure demanded by the most discriminate buyer. Need a place for a couple saddle horses? Neat little box stall barn already on the property. Located near wonderful brand propert; MSUO. new he_____ __ E Z financing, so call today. INCREASED THE SIZE OF YOUR FAMILYf Then why not trade that smaller borne on this substantial West Side home. Six roomy rooms and three large bedrooms, oak floors, full basement. gM heet. end two' car garage. All this for only tu.000. ,, 54 draVtw CARNIVAL By Dick Turtle*' West Walteo Msr Dixie Hwy., 70x-300 tool commercial comer. Good business location, terms, , PONTIACREALTY M Baldwin PR KB8 ..• CHEROKEKlffjLLSt You'll like this growing com mutiny of better homes and R's. secluded country location. Only one mils .West Of Pontiac Mall. ifflto EUeabetb Lake Rond . to Scott Lake Rd, — (urn right 3 blocks to Lacou. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 303 Community National Rank Bldg. PI 6-4211 Btes. ri 8-1IM TOWERING TREES Lake rights Elisabeth Lake. W 103 lot. Bossment and feimdotimi for 26x30 m-levekW^|s in. 12,495. Easytermi. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE. 4000 W. Huron, OR 4M eves, oall M3-043$ or OR 1-0229. HI-HILL VILLAGE FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES FE 3-0291 or OR 2-1231 after 7:80 LADD’S, INC, 3085 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Wanted! Lota In the City of Pont lao gPOTUTB BLDG. OO. ______FE 4-0901 Stile Farms TRADE 10 room modem term bouse, barns, other out buildings. 06 seres of rolling land, some water frontage, 83,500 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 3-7011 298 W. Walton emis,ws«.ac.TMihem.)w.oe “It says ‘I heard your lecture on the cruelty of leaving kittens loose in the country and decided you were right’!’’ iale HemehoM (Mods 65 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Sewing. machine In console cabinet, wun alg-sagger that makes monograms, fancy designs and button holes with Interchangeable cams. 831.10 M*h price or 93.75 a month. Phene Waite’s, FE 4-2311, 849 BUYS Used bunk beds complete with in-ntrsprlng mattress. Beautiful new eofn bode, choice of ■ colors and styles. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4761 Dixie i Drayton Plains AUTOMATIC SINGER Zig-Zag console. Built-In dial for making fancy designs, automate button boles, monograms etc. Under guarantee. New payment* . 83.06 a month or fun price 869.19. Phone Wnlte'e. PE 4-lBll. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER dial zig-xagger. Makes fancy work, monogramsf buttonholes etc. 84.00 monthly or 834.29 full price on new contract and guarantee. Phone FE 4-23H, Waite’s. _______ BEDB; LAMPS; HEAfiNO 8TOVK8; dressers; chairs. FE 8-2213, CHAIR AND DAVENPORT. NEWLY reupholstered. UL 1-3318.____ COAL HEATERS, COAL HANOI, coal furnace. 902 Mt. Clemens. CLEARANCE 1 HUNK BEDS (WRQUOHTJRON) complete with springs end mattresses, 839.93. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson’! Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave, ______ CREST. 810 BilCTRIC STOVE. 830 81” TV 329. Refrigerator with frees-er, 149. Oan stove. 133. Washer, $29. FE 9-2769, V. Harris._________ CLOSING OUT DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERS AND? Something for everyone. 8 aeree. 81.430. (50 down. Beautiful remodeled farm home on 6 acres—has 3 lakefront lots to use—1 for boat docking and t swimming. 811,909. 81,000 Buiinest Opportunities 59 f Mortgage loon* 62 Pontiac. 82,800, 8290 down. C. PANGUS/Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Mill St. NA 7-3013 TAVERN-PARTY STORE In busy Northern retort town. Well equipped, excellent gross. 8-bedroom. living quartan, 810,000 will bundle. Whet hove you to trade? HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0556 Evening* call 8880483 ar OB 3-6820 all floor samples Open 0 'til 5:80 Mon. ‘til 0:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and-mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-6734. HOLD ON TO YOUR HAT I ONLY 81M per acre! Start the year out right with tide 143 acre farm which Is a real prime Investment, Conveniently located to new expressway. Includes -partlelly remodeled farm home, basement barn. Mi mile road frontage. Excellent terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Bt„ Pontiac. FE 5-8185 CLASS C ' Owner claims 8*0.000 gross. A good spot for family operation, nice living quarters, boat docking for fishermen. Steady year around business. No. 1926. State Wide—Lake 0ri5n 1173 N. M-24________OA 0-1600 9) ACRES .OF OOOD TILLABLE soil' with about 0 acres of woods. Plus 7-room house, garage, concrete born with basement and 20 stantlons. Within a mile of new expressway. WUl sell all or part. Call for details. ARRO REALTY 3143 Call Elsabeth Rd. PHONE 682-2211 Salt land Contract! 60 Land Contracts svt See ue before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 8t. FE 5-8155 a-a-A Buy BETTER START LOOKtNO NOW IP YOU ARE THINKINO OF FARMS— VACANT OR IMPROVED WE HAVE SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE PARCELS TO OFFER. SOME INVESTORS WOULD BE INTERESTED IN -SOME WITH COMMERCIAL STORAGE POSSIBILITIES - CLOSE,______I__________I______ IN. ACRKAOB RUNS FROM $230 LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE per acre up. ~mm L Present balance 116,773. You pay (13,419. Monthly payments 8323. Pays out In approx. 5 yrs. Call or stop In for full details. - T. WARDEN, Realty W. Huron > 333-7137 Gel No Money Down And We Do Mean No Money. Ail you do need Is a OI discharge and steady work. Hero Is a 3 bedroom ranch, Madison Jr. school district. 8200 Total oloelng cost. 9 rooms 2 slory borne located on the East Side of Pontiac. 3 bedrooms or optional 4 bedroom* or nun room, country style kitchen loaded with cupboards. Full basement, new gas furnace, water softener, plus wall to wall carpeting. 1 oar garage. Vacant. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103 OFFICE OPEN 9-9 OR 3-2020 MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE COLOR FT) 838 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE -LOVELV 3-BEDROOM HOME WARM AS TOA8T IN THESE BE LOW 0 DAYS — IGW DOWN PAY MENT - HURRY ON THIS BAR (IAIN WRIGHT FE 8 9441 50 362 Oakland Ave Income Property ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4 family apartment house, with office spaoe for doctor’s ollnle. all In well decorated first class condition. Rentals will total 8410 per month unless owner occupies one apartment. All white occupancy. This property must appreciated with 88.000 dn. Shown py appointment only. K. O. Hempstead, — ’ 1284. 102 B. Huron Realtor. FE 4-0284. lake Pioperty 51 OR .)-!298. Dale Brian Corp. Northern Property 51 >A MEMBERSHIP AND CABIN SITE IN Canada Creek Ranch Association. Cabin site located In the Geneva Pajrk section. Year around sports activities. Ranch Includes over 12,-000 acres with 7 lakes on property. Large modern club house with all conveniences. Paved roods all the way Offered for Immediate sale at $300 cash. Write Box 8, Pontiac Press Retort Property 52 Could You? Use a 21 ft. family room ami ail 10 ft. living room? All 7 rooms In the brick rancher are large because tile -e are over 1700 sq of living area Including Black top streets and Sylvan Shopping Centej baths, olose to 1 real buy M0U.9M~wTth*SL2W down and nu mortgage costs. Trees, Trees, Trees! 35 big beautiful oaks surround this extra sharp 2-bedroom on i lots with Williams Lake privileges only 1 block. Attacliod garage and other feature* makes this extra desirable at just *10.909 with only 01,100 down plus costs. Priced Right No Belle Opportunity will ev present itself than right now, bedrooms, basement, fireplace, net carpeting and garage, It’s sharp all tne wayi oak floors, plastered walls and big family kltohen. Even lib privilege* und prloM *t IM*" 000 with $1,330 down plus costs. In City Only 0 years old. 3 bedrms., car* Complete with alum, .storms and screens and should sell this week at a ridiculously low price of 08,-700 with 1070 down and . ISO per month plus taxee and Insurants Don't Miss This. $2950 Full Price RED HOT. Handy Man Special. Cory 4 room bungalow with ga-50x180 shadod rago In city. Nine ilty ____ _______ i dec DEAL. Full prtoe (1.090. be bach Inf close to city bus, shopping and school. Needs decorating out wr Ask About Our Trade-In Plan FE 4-0926 Open o-o FE 0-7(61 Sunday/ 1-8 LAKE LIVINO LOT* - 10 MIN utos ror'iao private lake. $790, 810 down. 810 a month. EsooHent H swim o-m, Dal* Brian Cor- poiuM-m, FE 4-4900. OR 3-1296.______ NORTHERN ONTARIO HUNTING -fishing outfitters camp Including real estate, buildings, boats, canoes. all equipment, even dishes. Musi sell to settle $15,000 with terms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 6665 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 623-2613 MA 5-1341 Sale Budntii Property 57 Commercial Building On Orchard Lake Ave. at Voorhele Rd, Oood solid buHdlng 20x60, Ideal for barber, beauty shop, dentist office, etc. $9,500 on terms. T. t. Warden, -Realty 3434 W. Huron_____333-7157 INTERESTED IN STARTING A business in tbs growing town of Union Lake? We have a 3 bed- room ranch home on a 30 foot frontage surrounded by stores. Valued at 8263 a frontage ft. We will ot equal trade. EM 3-3034. 29 per cent discount, no mortgage, •old In 1937. Contract balance 84.705. Very good vendee, Mr. 8tan. UN 44623. 869 month plus taxes and Insurance.________________ Wanted Contracts-Mtgs. 60-A Land Contracts Warren See use before you Stout, Realtor. 77 N. FE 5-6165._____________________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Ar tion on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par trldge. FE 4-3561, 1050 W. Huron. ACTION your land eontract large or alt, call Mr. Hitter, FK 4-3990, Salt or Exchange TRADE WINDS! 58 Yea the Trade Wind* are blowing. If you are Interested In trading for a larger-smaller Income or suburban property, call ue. Do not 'eel obligated We will give CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted Mo* Cullougn Sr.. 662-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD CASH ¥ OR LAND CONI HAL”! Van Welt. 4940 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1313. you our honeet opinion, from 39 LAND CONTRACT BROKER, EARL Parrels. EM 3-2611: EM >-4000 years In the trade business, the poeelbUUy and the funotlons Of trading your home or equity DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2530 Dixie Tlwy, OR 4-0384 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Buiinest Opportunities 59 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 2-stall servles station. 40-foot showroom, good potential for associated buelness. Financial aid available. FE 4-1811, WANTED OOOD LAND CONTRACTS Elwood Realty 082-2410 61 Money ta loan ' (Licensed Money Lender) Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Small Lumber Company 2 buildings -<-11,400 «Q. ft. ol storage —28x24 ft. office space. About $20,500 stock. 44,700 sq. ft. of property (under lease). Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND STANDARD OIL WILL TRAIN, Flli-ancc and guide the man who Is willing to Invest his efforts and, ■ . ,,. ^ KT * rv-v enthutilam to build a business! 1 LAGUE rlNANCli- LO. with a future at a key location. < Loan. Company 202 Ponttao State Bank Bldg. wiin u iuiurc si a wy iwimuii, 1 it ig \ t\t For further information call MljZU/ IN. MAUN 6-5311 days or 626-0058 after P.Pi....................... Restaurant—Drive- In Hot spot on top Highway, beautiful building and equipment, doing a good business with absentee owner. Bun Inc as and equipment with long lease or real estate can be hacT Clarence C. Ridgeway 9-7091 298 W. Walton LIQUOR BAR Small town location. Oood business •nd easy to operate. WIDOW FOltCBD TO SELL. $15,000 down or make offer. J. T. WARDEN, Realty 3434 W_._Huron 333-7197 bTOaIOHT LIQUOR bAR IN itT Clamant area gro.ilng 990.096. 8139 month rent. Term,. MARINE BALES. HARDWARE In Pontiac area. Include, 2 apt,. Real estate and buslnes, for only 822,909 with, (8.000 down plue •took. estate. OEORGE It. IRWIN, REALTOR m W Walton FE 3-7663 53 Suburban Properly WEBSTER 1.AKB- ORION — OXFORD Scenic 10 acres with excellent large B-room home plue full walkout basement, recreation room, oil furnace, 2 earaee,. Near Oxford and handy to Pontiac, W with terir- v, „. WEBSTER, HYLTON OA 6-2915 _______ MY i-2291 54 Lhtl-Acroagg TAW AS AREA tavern and 8DM. New bldg, included^ Over $33,000 gross. Terms or trade. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge 61 Assoc Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 105 W Huron, FE 4-3581_ STEP UP Take over this money making food market. Long established, complete In every detail. Includes large volume liquor and beer business, nice brick building, gas heat, ample parking area. Good lease. $20.00 down. Come In and soe us for details. WILLIS M. BREWER Real Estate ____ 94 E, Hurou RESTAURANT One of the best values we have ever offered An opportunity have your own business for only (1.909 down MICHIGAN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 929 TO (909 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 OL 1-9791 PL 2-2518 PL 2-3910 FRIENDLY SERVICE”_ LOANS (29 TO (999 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-15-<8-9 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIEN 24 Months to Rapay Home & Auto Loan Co PERRY PE 5-6121 LOANS *90 TO *900 - 929 — 9900 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I. LAWRENCE __M! 1-0 II WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to belli you •1 NANCE CO. STATE F 306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake - Birmingham Mortgage loam Cash Loans 62 5 SCENIC ACRES SMS’ Wntin Realty, Oftonvllle^ 1956 M-15, 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD- rolling and partly wooded, vide readily Into several euburban estate sites, (830 per acre on easy forms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 w, Huron BC__________FK 8-9161 BLOOMFIELD WOODWARD-SQUARE LAKE AREA Over 190 lots to choose from, most have all Improvements, with Bohoois, ohurenei. ilore». etc. Priced from $W0 up on v#ry oosy termn RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Business Stiles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1873 », Telegraph _____ FE 4-19*8 $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ! rmn m m m With 190-foot frontage. No ap- c“IUNO ™ pralsal fee. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan SerVlee. 1717 8. Telegraph. FE *081. CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home improvement on your bouse. Must have 80 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3-7833. ________ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and o o n -strucilun loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Cheft Mortgags and Realty Co. 963-8790 Swaps 63 HORSEPOWER MOTOR FOR pool table or what have you. FE 3-7494._ 1999 THUNDERBlRD H ____________MM SELL OR swap and assume payments. FE 3-7281 __________ BINOCULARS. HAND SWEEPER, utility table. 2 cedar ohesta. hand woven hand bags and rugs, etc. Want poodle or sell. BMhI, Sal* Clothing 64 BAKS ORIOIN ALB: DRESS IS. suits, sweaters. site 12. EM 3-4364. TAILORED OVERCOAT. NAVY. 38-40. Black shoes, site 8. like new. Reasonable. FE 5-2578. Sale Household Goods 65 \ PRICE—REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. 179. $1.00 week. Bargain House. 103 N. Cass. FE 2-9842. 6c FT. UP I Plastic Wall Tile lc eaoh. Vinyl Flooring 49c sq. yd. BtiO Tile FE 4-9967 1073 W. Huron CORNER MAHOGANY CHINA CAB-Inet, good condition, 133. Call after 8 p.m. 363-4674 DINETTE SET. REPRIOERATOR. bedroom set and davenport. FE 4-7407. Davenport and chair, day bed. 4 Iron bode — S full slxe. 2 twin. Prtgtdalre else, stove, other mlsc. Items. OL 1-9179. GAB RANGE, $9 - INCH. VERY clean. Formica dining set. Matching crib ahd dresser. Also other children's furniture. Priced very low. 682-0798. OA8 MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN stove, deep well, storage, very good condition, 64 Dwight.____ Furniture reasonable, fe 8-3524 after * p.m._____________ Sals Miscellaneous 67 Formica Headquarters New Location , 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops. Sinks, Hoods Sneeliu Mica See PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES NEW CONSOLE CHORD OMAN, never claimed from leyawar. $46.50 balance due, term*. OR 4-1101. 0nrt’9 Appliance*, 84*1 Hatebery Hoad PIANO TUNING "'iM"'.' REPAIR. Foilin' Ojas FE 4-6329 ICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, ■___ Hardware, Wiring. Cloeed ^Thura. — Open Sunday. m 8-4712. Montcalm Supply. 1M w, Montcalm. FOR pUS’i t ^OHCgBTE FLOORS Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Bulkier- Supp!y O ARDEN TRACTOR WITH PM®, plow, euttvator, Almost new, SS60. OAS INCINERATOR, Mi J® Dane grinder, *34.59. O. a. Thomp-sop. 7995 M-39. Weit. 3A8 PUbBaCB, USED, UKR NEW OLASS FEt-7 fTUS . _B ENCLOSURES. *33; hood fane, *2*93: B grade tollefo. *18.95. O. A. Thompson, 7003 M39, W96t. , .... HEARING AIDS — NEW. LAST year’s, eye gless or behind the ear. oustom fitted. *359. now *189. 2 left. Call FE 8-7869. Charles Akers. V(l.50 WATER BASEBOARD, big savings on hot water 7005 HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON gas consumers approved, $89.95 value, *39 99 and (49.93. marred. Mlohlgan Fluorescent, — 3*3 Orchard Lake—16. KITCHEN C A B I N E T SINKS, scratched 42” model, 189 value, $4490 while they laet. Terrific values on 34” and 69” models. Michigan Fluorescent, 893 Orchard Lake.—6 USED MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO. Used walnut spinet piano. Used organ . . was 8798 . . now 8393 MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred. $3.93. large selection of eablnets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores-cent. 3>3 Orchard Lake.—39, Manual mimeograph, gas; electric mimeograph, 948: else, typewriter, $125; new portable, 379. 1933 Cadillac, $190. FE 9-4480. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN stalled, very reasonable. A. St H. Sales. MA 5-1801 or MA 3-2337. SELL OFFICE DESKS. LARGE AND small. 919 and up. MA 8-2173. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step RaHIni corners, arid posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1378 Opdyke. FE 4-4380__ PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood Distributor FE $-0439 PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER with light, excellent condition, FE 4-5853. . ■ , ________ PLUMBING BARGAINS’. FREE standing toilet, 919.95; 30 gel. heater, $42.99 : 3-pfoce bath sets, $39.93; Flberglae foundry tray, trim 819.93; 32-In. shower stall, trim, $32.95 ; 2 bowl sink. 82.99. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 178 8. Saginaw FE V1100 PLASTIC TILE like EACH Rubber Base............... 9c Foot Inlaid Tile 8c Each The Floor Shop 2253 Elisabeth Lake "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DEUVERY-AU nationally advertised brauds Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, aoup, vegetables, fruits, Juices, Kleenex, °et milk Examples: Dog food — 12 lor 39 cents; baby food —- 24 tor 99 cents: cut-up fryers — 19 cent* lb. For free catalog and Information showing how you can buy at these prloee. 947-1577. REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS guaranteed IS up. Barnes gi Her graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. _ rrRt Musical Goods 71 Jim's Plano Service. OR 8.MD*. Grinnell's RENT A NEW PIANO Music lessons Included Plus Cartage 27 S. Saginaw and The Pontiac Mull GULBRANSEN OROANS (USED) 1-mahogany, I-maple. These are Uke new. Com* In for a demonstration. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0967 Across from Tel-Huron Gallagher Music Co. 19 B. Huron___________FE 4-0966 •290 USED INSTRUMENTS CONN CAPRI SPINET ORGAN In walnut — Lika new $795 PLAY8R PIANO that really works ONE ONLY NEW SPINET WTJRLITZER ORGAN beautiful fruitwood nlnlsh $575 Pianos by Wurlitzer Establiahed In 1856. Today the world's largest builder of pianos and organs. 10-year exclusive warranty Including the finish. WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT USED CLARINET FE 8-9318 after $ p.m. RENT A PIANO At Gallagher's — with option to purchase. Your choice of 9 woods. All' money paid In will be applied on prloe of piano. Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron _________FE 4-9369 9 to 8. COUCH. *10; GAS STOV% *33; 2-plece sectional; good refrigerator, $39. FE 2-4376 after 8 p.m. COLOR TV $199.93 USED TV’S $19 93 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON___________FE 4-1123 HEAVY DUTY OEM FLOOR CLEAN-er, nearly new. $180. UL 3-2711. KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE. $30. FE 3-9441._______ OUR ELECTRIC SEWER! cleaner $9 per 2 hours. Sump pump*, sold, rented and repaired. Cones Rental, FE 8-6642,______ STOP AND LOOK 4’x7' V Grooved Mahogany .. t 2.61 4'x6‘ Prefinished Blron ...9 5.15 4'xa-a« Birch 112.95 4'x8’-H” Masonite .........$ 1.79 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. t488 Baldwin Ave _______FE 2-2343 Grinnell's Organ Sale PMi-lluatlag, Darn $ ST tsasmm —n f A B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY fir EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY rt Sporting Ooutfo AH' ‘ poo* prims Entry AtM ... W* buy—esll—trade, retail 7 dayn consignments welcome______ (060 Dixie Hwy. OR M71T Uveitock $3 S HEREFORD MEIPBRib IS months old. MY 8-1203. QUARTER MARE. SPmini6 BUT gentle, very nloe. 882-4346. Hay—Grain—Feed •4 ALFALFA WITH SOME BROMH. good hay. Milford. *64-6618, BALEb FIRST AND SECoW tings, alfalfa and broom hay. $nd straw. Will deliver. MU M487, Farm Produce 16 POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD.. COR-ner of Soymoor Lakt Rd.* Ox* iorr FRESH BOOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, elder, plants, (towers, baked goods, honey, ete. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 2390 Pontiac Lake Road. FE 3-9078. Open Saturdays 7100 a.m. to l’.W _EJ HONEY FOR SALK 820 N. Adam* Rd. RtCHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S SP te. 4976 Highland Rd. (M-99>, Waterford Twp., Vi .mile east of airport Ph. OR 4-1449. Black Angus choice cute 39 lbs Steer T-Bone 25 lbs Rib Steaks 49 lbs Best Roasts 20 lbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Ground Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef „ This all adds up to 180 lbs at 43* a lb. which Is $67 50 or get a Mi order, 75 lbs. for 133.73. You Pay for 139 lba. and you get ISO lbs. Guaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind Ms's and sides ut great savings i whole or hnir-hngs, 29c. 23 lbs lean pork COOP* of smoker' hums, center cute to all for $12 73 No hock or outside veal or lamb (9e. Wo warn our customers to be satisfied, open S day- 8-6 39 years back our reputation _______________.-* 87 Farm Equipment McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WH TAW .TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $75. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE . OARDEN TRACTOR, SNOW PLOW, SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG-sagtter In modern cablnst. Pay off acoount In 8 months at go per month or |>0 cash balance. Universal Co.. PE 4-0806 - 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM. $1*. Big picture TV's. 921 up. 29 clean guaranteed stoves — apt. size. 39-ln or regular, $9 to $89. 28 clean guaranteed refrigerators, *18 to $100. Rebuilt Msytag and Speed Queen washers, 929 to $99. Frtgl-daire auto, washer, (49. 3-pleoe bedroom suite $49. Twin bookoase beds, like new. $47 Boudoir ohalr $2. Cblfferobe $14. Dlnetto $7. Sofa bed $10. 8-plece dining room. $39. Odd bads, dressers, chests, springs. tables, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofs beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollaways and mattresses, factory seconds. About Mi price. E-Z terms. BUY — SELL - TRADE Bargain Houses. • 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 2-6842. Open 'til 9 Monday and Friday. 1-3-PIECE OAK DINETTE, $29 gas and electrto stoves. $10 up; portable sewing maobln*. $19.50: refrigerators. $19 up; studio couch, foam rubber, $29; 4 chairs. $39: odd dresser. $8.99 up; dressing table with bench, to.99; bathlnrtte. $4.95; Gossip phone benoh, $7.89; TV's. $19 up; new mattresses, all sixes, 111.95 up. BUY. SELL. TRADE PEARSON’S FURNITURE 42 Orohard Lake Ave. FE 4-71*1 PIE Cli _______ BEDROOM (BRAND new), double dresser, large mirror, book bed and obest, 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, 989, $1,25 nps, warehouse priced, $81, $1.28 ekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davonport and obnlr. foam cushions, fretso coverh; 2 step tables, 1 coffee table; I decorator lamps, warehouse prlood, $128.88, lampG. warGhouG# priced, fi/o.86# (LI* weekly. PEARSON'8 FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Avo; 14 - CUBIC FOOT KELVINATOR freezer. Like new. Reasonable. 624-429*. ______ ________ consols! 21-INCH BLOND Ty. A-l shape. FE 9-0567. Aclniilt Washers RCA Eany Spinners, gurantced Speed Queen wrlngrre Maytag ftquare tub wringer RCA Whirlpool automatic delivery Installed OE apeed automatic, suds saver, delux mode) Frlgtdaire automatic, like new Installed Electric dryers, rebuilt $ 78 $ 56 $ 78 The OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac W. Huron FE 4-1555 9X12,, RUOS, FOAM BACK, 614.96. Tweeds, 922 95. Oval braided, 928 68 - Axmlnlflters, 949.95. 12x15 nylon ads. 99.95, 959. Heavy rug pads. 99.»». PEARSON S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 959.95 Osed refrigerators, guaranteed 969.95 2 S SALES. little out of the way but laic to pay. Furniture' and appliances of nil kinds NEW AND Loans available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 24-49 months to repay Group all vour debts with only one small ^monthly Rtmiot.......——...... Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 19W. Huron Telephone FE 9-4033 USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. Wa buy, call or trade, Come opt and look around. 2 acres ol free parking. Phone FE 3-9241. FBI. * TO * OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Ponttao or 1 mile E. ot Auburn Haights on Auburn, MIW.JfL 2-3390. *20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMfTOF furniture. 2 po. living room suite with Step tables, I oocktAtl table, and 2 table lamps, desk and ebalr. 3 pe. bedroom set wlthlnhersprlng 3 po. bedroom set with Inncrsprlrtk mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. kBcmp dinette set, all for LANE CEDAR CHEST. COLONIAL. like new, *60. OA 8-2033. __ LARGE CRIB XND MATTRESS (brand new) 115.99 up. Pearson's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7881. MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR Upholstered In brown and beige, tweed fabric. Blond oak coffee table, step tables and desk to match. Ml 8-2131. ‘ BACH PLASTIC TILE ......... lo Linoleum Rugs *4.49 Celling Tile 6MiO Foot Die Floor Shop 2299 Elisabeth Lake REBUILT - USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed >5 up. Barnes St Ilar-graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. SINGER SWING N«mU« Automatic Zig-Zag flowing machine in wood on»oie. Does fancy work, buttonhole!, blind hema etc. $5.0Q a month or (\iflh price 961.10 Phone Waite'a, FB 4 2611, STANDARD SINK. 25x54-INCH TOP. cabinet etyle. OK Diehwaflher. both In excellent condition. OL 2-4953. BEWlNO MACHINK8 AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Ztg trolux vacuums 914.95. Over 75 mod-eln to choose from. Curt's Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101. ___ SINGER SEWING CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL ______________656-0350 SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LATE model. Makes button holes, blind stitch and fancy designs. 964.50. ......... — ‘-IJ Curt's Appliance!. QR 4-1101. BIN OKU SLANT NEEDLE, DELUXE Rig-Bagger in walnut cabinet. Pay off account in 9 months at 97 per month or 163 cash balance. Universal Co.. FE 4-0905._________ used kitchen cabinets com-plete, including sink, also refrigerator, 11 cu. ft., FIE 4-8737 after 3. . /______ WASHER DRYER COMBINATION. 965. 9-pieco beautiful glass topped dinette and buffet. 965. lronlte, 965. Living room suite 949. FE 5-2766. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim, 929.95; Delta single lever faucets. 919.9* with spray. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59. Weet. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doore and win SPACE TO RENT\A NEW aINGBR SEW-log machine, call Singer Sawing Canter 333-792*. fiii-Salvation army” RED SHIELD STORE ill WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appilanocs USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-lure, buslnesk machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, (49.99. Portable type writers, cleaned, oiled and adjusted. 312.98 up. FORBES, 4999 Dixie Hwv (Next to ponttao State Bank.) Select from famous makes , Gulbranson — Wurlitzer — Lowrey — Conn - Estey - Hammond. Priced from: $395 NO DOWN PAYMENT 27 S, Saginaw and Pontiac Mall , Office IqaipmeM 72 TYPEWRITERS FROM Adding Machines from —Office Mach. Dept. and C 2-9133 PHOTOCOPY USED AMERICAN ,______________. machine, model 191199, complete with instruction manual, 959. Call Mr. Bolton at 8M-1418.__ 19-Inch turning plow, oultlvator, harrow, *175. OR 4-1984. ■» LATE MODEL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE 4-1111 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SEE OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homellte chain sawx. Davie Mach. Co., Ortonvllia. > NA 7-3292. Your John Deere, New Men, Oeh and Mnvrnth denier. , u Travel Tral ayrath illere AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed (or Ufa. W. Huron (plan to Join one ot Wally Byam’c slotting caravans). Houietrailere tf Store Equipment 73 OR 3-9797. also tn Birmingham, at 3 — 8 FOOT 4 LIGHT FLUORES- 419 Frank St., buy. WELDING GAUG' I 7-3444. We alec AND HOSE, electric guitar ap (I amplifier for sale. OR 3-1393. \ WRECKER WINCH 2-speed. hand operated for lM to 1-ton pick-up; 6 flavor elec, pop cooler; cash register-adding machine combination and other station equipment items, Phone 662-3504. HandToolsMachincry eent fixture With diffuser ascents; 19 padded ehalrst carpeting with PSddlPg. grills Fluor beige Call MA 6-236g between 10 a.m. and 8 pm 3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROIT-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF DON’T FORGET Get In on the mld-wlnfor SALE NOW! - Brand Spanking new mobile homes now being given away at RIDICULOUS PRICES Most unit* heated for your ■hopping convenience. Also many tiaea to select from as low as $195 down* Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4391 Dixie Highway OE $-1202 Drayton Plains Open 91 to 9 Dally - Sunday* 1$ to S 1193 HOUSE TRAILER. 9( FOOT, used for demo. Wee $7,290 new. M ADDING MACHINES New. used, rebuilt. All makes, all slice. Wide eeleotton. Factory trained servloa. Every unit guaranteed. Your doUer buys more •( PONTIAC CASH REGISTER CO. »»7 B. Saginaw, Pontiac PE 8-9*01 '-HORSE MCCULLOUGH CHAIN saw, *76. OR 2-9976. \ Cameras • Service 70 BELL AND HOWELL 8MIk PRO-lector. Revere 6mm Camera. Brookway Meter. Fg MW17. Musical Goods AT LEW BETTER? APACHE CAMP TRAILERS, $ models, $326 up. Camper'# Para-dUe, 3g6 Auburn. 132-8697._ The sweetest sound you've heard. Gulbranson — All translator with built-in Lesley speaker, from $996. \ You'll Do Better at Betterly’a \ Lew Betterly Music Co: MI 6-6001 HAND OUN8, SHOTGUNS. RIFLES, ty, sell, trade. Burr-Shell, 373 8. fsgraph FB 2-4706. Acr is# from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evening* V. Hb WRINGER WASHER AND DRYER. Cheap. 674-0941.__________________ WILL ACCEPT $1.1* PER MONTH on Singer Zig-Zag equipped and console. Makes buttonholes, designs etc. *31.8$ total balance due. FE 9-8497.__________7 . ___ zTOLZAG SINGER AND CONBOiLE. this doe# everything by dialing. Buttonholes, blind hems. ate. Only (909 per month or pay total balance due ot (98.99. FE 5-9407. Aatiqws 65-A Cume Into Lew Betterly’s and hear the bew 1963 Conn Serenade organ with built-in Lesley speaker The organ that aounda like an organ. You’ll Do Better at Betterly'a Lew Hetterly Music Co. Ml 6-9002 Across from Blrmliigham Theater _ Opan Friday Evenlnge ACCORDIONS LOW PRiCEB. LOAN-ers an., lessons, FE 9-9439. Y-KNOT ANTIQUES—OPEN—-HBAT- ed. 10349 Oakhlll, Ho!iZt*«J±lE , AT LEW BETTERLY’S HI-FI, TV & Radioi 66 17-INCH ZENITH TABLE MODEL TV. Call FE 4-9069 after 9. TELEVISIONS Guaranteed—Your Choice FROM (IS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 39 s. Cass _______ FE 5-6123 Sals Mitcsilaasous 67 l-A ALUMINUM 8IDINO WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICEB AND cove on heating. Storm windows, awnings, Installed or materlali only. No money down — FHA. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 __________FE $-9949 ZENITH HEARINO AIDS. FAC-tory reconditioned, full guarantee, both have telephone awltoh. One can be used to fit both ears for finest reception. Priced Call FE £2733. sell. ORGAN BARGAINS Hammond Spinet, PercuBaiqp Etttey. Electric. 2 manual*. 18 pedals Oulbranaon B-2 with Lesley apeaker cabinet. Reed onfan — motor $75. You'll Do Better at Betterly’a Betterly Music Co Lew! MI 64902 Aci'oah from Blrmliigham Theater ___Open Friday Evening* BUESCHER FRENCH HORN. CALL MY 3-4191 CABLE CONSOLE PIANO, CHERRY Used. Lew Betterly Music Co, 6-8002 PIANO Sale CASH REG KTIK, NATIONAL. 1946, chrome. Factory rebuilt. 9600. OB 3-9123._______________ Sporting Goods 74 19*3 Marietta’s, eral’s Stewart's sor’s. Yellow Stone’s and Gem 9. All sixes, forms, and prlleed to your tatlsf action. 60 Units on Display Lota of good used units, all alee*. W* lections In (hb area. Com* out today. 1 mil* south Lake Orton on M(4 MY 1-97(1. BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED im*. Butman Hardware. FB 4771. open i to 8 dally. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 l-A BEACH sard, leveled on lc*. Plsstto Installed. B01 Mnle. KM 3-6373. I TOP sbit. CRUSHED atone, USED TRAILERS . -Open 7 day* j week— * Holly Travel Coach, Jnc. 18219 Holly Rd.. Eollv ME 69771 Lyle Conk Campers and Trailers Sales and rentals. F. B. HOWLAND 3249 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1496 LOADING BEACH BAND L. FRENCH St BON estimates on beaches FE 29913 home OK. 673-2010 il. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REP AIR aorvlce, f r«e estimate*, Alao fin rta and aceeasortea* Bob Huteh* nnon Mobile Home Bale#, Inc., 4801 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*, OR 3< 1202. 4ixio Foot Hew ’moon, wit. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD, SLAB, firepiaoe, kindling and a* ordered, also tree removal. Are Landacap-Ing FB 4-4226 or OR 39166. SEASONED ntiapLACa WOOD — wholesale to all. $7 cord. You Plofc up. will deliver, OR 4-1761 Pets-Huntlng Dogs 79 WIRE HAIRi 1 PEKINGESE; 1 Chihuahua; 3 poodle*, and 1 Biameae oat, all adult*. Swap or Roll. NA 7-2931._ APRICOT, ALSO 3 SILVER. black poodles. NA 7-2931. AKC DACHBHUNdTuPS, It* down. Stud dogs. FE 9-2838.__ AKC REG UTTERED TOT POMBR-enlan, female 1 yr. old. 834-3141. AKC POODLE PUPS. BRUT OK trade. 893-1307 COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC REGISTER- shots, ehansplon sired, show and pet stock, beautiful. Rea-•nnableT Ml 6-4*69. DOGS UOARDBH). 1)008 TRAINED. Dave Grubb’s Kenneu, FB 8-2649, FREE TO OOOD HOME FEMALE dog, 6 mos. 673-3089. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUF. male, 316. PE 4-6418 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN _____ FB 9-7471 21-FOOT AMANA UPRIGHT FREKZ-er. OR 3-6274. BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTtjREB. IR-regulars. I4.99 values. $1.9$; circus cowboys natures for children's bedrooms. Michigan Fluor-esoent. 3»( Orchard Lake- 29 BATHROOM FIXlttiKn, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water an d sfoam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, lupplfoe, crock and pipe and flttlnge. Lo Brothers Paint, super and Ruetoleum.________ HEIGHT (SUPPLY 2993 Lapter Rd ....... 1 gem ton* FB 4-9431 in: anviien uiuetie ,v« 9395i oxirVug lucludad, E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E, Huron. BEEF AND FORK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt., FE 9-7841. bumfeR pool“ tablb, $73. » electric trains with accessories. 9189, FE 9-6372. __________ CHAIN SAW. OOOD CONDITION __FE 99609 _ DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER. 3 ysars old, with blower. 70,090, BTU’s with 209-gal. oil tank and 30 ga|. of oil. 948. FE 2-8948. FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. FINE FURNITURE AT Lowls Furniture S. Saginaw St. All 1962 Piano’s to go Save from $100 to $300 MALE SAMoViD. WHITl. ii4 Prices start under $500 We must make room forth# ’6$ models, NO MONEY DOWN, up to 4 years to pay. yeara old. Tel FE 8-6078 MINIATURE BLACK FEMALE POO' lie. white beard. AKC registered. 9 wk#. old. 8100 334-9689. Parakeets, talk. 14.93. Bird ORGAN Sale 1963 Conn "Serenade” 3 full keyboards. 29 pedals. Including percussion — harp — vlbra harp —• string harp — dulcimer. SOUNDS Ilk* 10 private lessons witn me MASTER Ole Foeroh. NO MONEY DOWN, 41 months to pay starting March 1st. 1963. You'll Do Better at Betterly’s Lew Betterly Musie Go. Ml 6-6003 Aoroaa from Birmingham Thaatar Open Friday Evening* ^ FB- GUARANTEED TO We rale# them. Walk-. ___ House. SOS First 8G teoohoster. OL 1-6372. FEMALE PEDIGREE. SPAYED, _____________I boxer and email dog, (TO* to good home. 987-4884. _______ caoBs PARAKEETS, CANARIES, tropical fish, aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crane’s _ Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburn, UL 24300. POODLE PUPPIES. ALL ADDS. very reasonable. CU1 FE 34)681. POODLE PUPPIES . , $1.23 a Weak All other breed qf dog avcdlpbl*, No Money Down _ Same term*. . Hunt’* Pet Shop 11 Will WANTED: 06OD HOME HB fSft boarding 2 female poodle*. (No children. State telephone, addvtaa, referanoan. Reply P.O. Box 66. Orchard Lake, Mloh __________ WfLD BIRD SEED. STRAW. CEt)AR bedding, salt, package coal. "Feedf all Needs.” Speolal: vim ms (.. $1.H. food, M protein, 28-lb,,hag... open I to 7, Sunday 1E MOTOR _ MMUOrtM itniun. flberglaa -TO FIND’’ 3?S3r ANUAKYSALE TRAILERS ’ERM8 im at. WA^ORBANK TEI tl (lf-24) FB 4-0924 » Mon.-8*t. M_ YEAR-ENDSALE Brand New ’62 Boing Owen's cruisers 25-27 century It n. Skill Century 17 ft. Sun Bled noiwMl IT ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few '«2 Evtnrude Motors LOW HANf RATES—WE TRADE >W Dfinr muaiw"i»m *•*»»«« _ . __ WALT MAZUREITS- fawiga-C«l= LAKE & SEA MARINA 1M7 NO RATE INCREASE No MembersHSp Bees «1 QUARTERLY J 725.000 liability. 01250 medical. 720-000 uatawitfM motorist eoverage. I« Low rates for lee. Including routing service. BRUMMETT AGENCY MO », Telegrat* . FE 4-OIOO CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. experelnce Insuring Canceled and Refused Auto Local Service—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Mess wi Bstd Cert 1001 OORTAm. LAKEWOOD WAG-co, mUe. heater, whitewalls. Only 01,400. Easy iimLlaWaL THE PONTIAC PRESS, AY, JANtJARY i«^“c**W.:''4.Poob. aestef,- stick. Mono me . mod, com rubber. I1M, imM. a •a PEOl (I Oakland ^asrasssfa ■RADIO. I, starts 'm - 2-1151 105 a. BLVD AT BAOINAW CLEARANCE Ice skates, hockey sticks, skit. ___ sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, .jgj aNOLIA. football, baseball, archer;, fishing, bunting goods, marine accessories and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES C3 E. Wallen FE 0-4402 Dally 0-6___ Closed Sunday JAGUAR ROADSTER. SOLID red finish, wire wheels, only 0005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVS. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2715. JOHNSON MOTORS Star Craft boats and Gator trailers ■ _________; black, w hite- walls, good shape. 0325. 1050 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD-TO°, power e'eerlng, power brakes, au>o transmission 1705. Pontiac Sports Car, Inc. 407 Auburn • .... FK 5-1511 395 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-5020 SACRIFICE: LIKE NEW 10-7T. cabin cruiser Completely equipped. Inside winter etorage paid, Tel. 158-1814 1950 E N O L I S H FORD STATION Wagon, this one has radio and heater and le In eicellent condition. Don't miss this one — it Is s real gas saving gem and it Is priced Just right. Full price only $297 and the weekly payments are a low 03.31. Can he bought with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. Inaw. fe 0-C402 MS S. Sag- one LOST OUR WAREHOUSE — Must move 100 — 15 to 17 R. _______ Canoes, some square stems, were- — n«,;,Jwn~,'lr>gai sen' Win jao- SbXtSiaf4 N0W *“* “U8T ua AI*o come GOOD BUYS on 12 ft. fishing boats, flborglw 13 ft. Cruisers. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15710 Holly Rd; Holly. ME 4-5771 WmHi Cars—Trucks 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNg cars Free towing. OR 3-2930. "ALWAY8 BUYINO" 77JUNK CARS—FREE TOWS* TOP 000 —CALL FE 5-3142 RAM ALLEN A SON INC. BUYINO JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FB 0-8S40____________ TOP DOLLAR FOB CLEAN CARS and trucks. y<;ooo50. OB 8-3498. it TOOT STEEL DECK TRUCK BED with side racks, good condition, >71. 305 Wolfe Rd., OrtonvUlc. A t parts. 1007 buick. stand ard shift: 1955. 1930 Chevy parte. Good used Ures. FE 2-8262. New and Uud Trucks 103 Jeep Truck ♦-Wheel drive, rebuilt engine $495 Race’s Used Cars 1340 Pixie Hwy,__074-1400 PICKUPS is Better Used Trucks GMC i* Factory Branch i OAKLAND AT CASS S FB 5-9405 ‘k&itD tk pick-up *TW( 3|4C. 3 yard dumps — I om &C, Pure Station, 766 Oakland. ^iip_*fiALF-TbN ¥ick-up, 0, fig 3-0430 after 0 p.m. tttrn$SNSpWT~REAL NICK asfleld Auto Bales. 1070 THIS LITTLE BUDGET-MINDED 1900 Slmca baa nothing but economy to mind. II also has a radio and heater and sparkling white-wall tires. It Is In excellent condition and there le no money down required to nurohaee It. The full price Is 0397 and the •mall weekly payments are a low. low 04.40. Call credit manager, Mr. White, at KINO AUTO SALES. 113 S. Saginaw. FE 8-0403.______________ i WE BELIEVE This to be the finest of tto kind around. 1959 Lincoln Continental Mark hr. This car has full power taehxUng power vent windows and air d^tHeittag with 6-way powor seats. Premium tires. Beautiful maroon finish. This ear runs like new.62.OGO. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 MARMAlH'KK 1051 CHIVY. OOOD CONDITION. 905. gave Auto, FE 5-3370. PRICE CUT 0 Chevys ’SS-’Ol. 30541.495 Plenty other Into models Economy Dleeount. 3335- Dixie Hwy. 1963 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR ted so. with radio,, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white finish, one owner, 3175 down end payments of 621.43 per month, 34 Months (OW) ' Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 332 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 4-speed. trl-power, new top. needs body wort. 6300. MA 54701 1966 CHEVROLET W-DOOR WIH 6-eyl. engine, standard transmission full price of 0395. 35 down - Buy _ here — Pay here! Marvel Motors 1953 FORD 2-DOOR WITH A RED finish, radio, heater, VI engine. Standard transmission, 70 down, payments of 919 per month. 1 24 Months (OW) Ouaranteod Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mereury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 0 cylinder. PowergUde, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid red finish. 20.000 actual miles. Only 7995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2725._____ Surprise, Mom! We made you a birthday cake! New and Used Cars__________106 1050 BEL AIR 2-DOOR V*. PowergUde. MA 0-1041._____________ 1055 CHEVY 2-DOOR, NICK. FB 3-7542. H. Riggins. Dca’.or. I860 CHEVY IMPALA 3 - DOOR, hardtop, white and turquoise, stick shllt. UL 2-2753. New and Used Cars 106 1003* THRU lttos Any make dr model You nick ll — We’ll flnanoe It. You call or have your dealer 1061 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. AN all white beauty with flashing red trim. Radio, beater, white-wall tires and 4 on the floor. Really sharp! 11,001. CR18SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 2-0721._____________________ 1002 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-DOOR sedan, automatic. 0 cylinder. 3,000 aotual miles, my own persons) demonstrator. 12,091 lull pries. Will acoept older ear In trade or finance entire amount for 36 months. NO MONEY DOWN Call and ask for Mr. Shell at Patterson Chevrolet Co.. _ 848-7027 ________ 545-7827 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ORIO-Inal paint, no rust, mechanically perfect, *605. EM 5-3022.___ 1981 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. sedan.. V-8 engine. PowergUde, radio. heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish. $1593. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR with powergUde transmission, healer. whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling white finish I 01.898. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 64725. _____________ 1062 CORVETTE 23.695 2 tops, 4 speed Fuel Injection White-black Interior 1 owner Like new 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4405 Suburban Olds, Birmingham N>w aod Ihod Cora ____________106 1955 BUICK AMOUNT 01*7 Payments of 32-50 per week Green and white finish 150 8. Saginaw St. Universal Auto Exchans* FB 0-4071 1955 BUICK WITH A RADIO AND beater, this one has gleaming whltewaU tires. The condition Is excellent and so Is the payment per week, only 01-10 with a fuU pries of only 097. No money down here, of course. Cell the credit manager. Mr. White, at KINO AUTO BALES. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 54402. 1955 BUICK. 2-DOOR $99 SIXTY AUTO SALES 080 Mi. Clemens Street FE 6-1160 1907 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Like New I Prised at 6497. Payments of 00.71 per week, call Miss Brown at Universal Auto Exchange ISO 8. Saginaw St. FE 6-4071. ____________ 1089 CHEVY BEL AIR LOADED ‘57 Ford 0. 2-door, cheap Many others to choose Economy Discount 2223 Dixie Hwy. 1962 MERCURY COMET 2-DOOK with radio, healer, Merc-O-Matlc transmission, big engine, and a light blue finish, $175 down, payments of 051.49 per month. 24 Months (OW) Ouranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Llnooln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Amount 3197 Payments *2.50 per week No Money Down Cer Is st 150 8. Saglnew Universal Auto Exchange FE 0-4071 CHE V R O L E T. AUTOMOBILE LOANS (or new, used cart. Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. FE 44301._________ 1960 CADILLAC. HARDTOP. COUPE, clean. We trade, best oiler. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland__________FE 3-0431 1961 CORVETTE. 230 MOTOR. £ •peed. Soft top. Beet oiler. Alter 7. MY 7-1448. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DObfe hardtop, with VS engine, power- lerlorl 82295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1082 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, powergUde, rk-dlo, heater, whitewall*. Only $2,393. Euflv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, ill 4-2733. 1958 Buick 4-Door hardtop, silver finish# absolutey In top oonditlonl Only — $Vt5 $5 Down or old car Sm$U Monthly Payments —Two year Warranty (OW) - SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service to But1dlr('’ 211 S. Saginaw_FB 0-4541 HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS Ealdwia. 1002 Olde dynamic “08” Hctday Coupe. Hydrnrautlc transmission, ”**rgs* , power sleeting and brakes. Radio. tflMtofiwto. and many oilier accessories. Like | new aoatutkm.-tow mileage I Save I 1902 Olds F-"*8” Cutless Coupe, by-dramatic radio, many other accessories, solid maroon finish. 1901 Olds p."03” 4-door with hydro-* instlc transmission, radio, boautl-fill coral finish! 1080 OLDS ”90” Convertible, hydro-matte transmission, waded with power and equipment I Solid while HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds HARD TO FIND 1900 Cadillac sedan DeVUle. Gleaming while finish with black and white Interior. I doubt If this cer will last until the weekend, so hurry I Priced at only 92,750. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR STA-tkm wagon, radio and heater. In real good shape. FuU price 8397. Payments only 84.48 per wee. No money down. Cali credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES ______ 3273 W. Huron 81. FE 8-4088 i960 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-Uon wagon. 0 cylinder engine, PowergUde. Only 31.395. Bay terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. 1958 ED8EL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, this one has radio and heater and to In real good oondltton. FuU price 3297 and weekly payments only *3.33 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 3276 W, Huron St. FB 8-4088 Sale of the Century ALL PRICES CUT WAY, WAY, DOWN! 1962 PONTIAC .$995 t door Hardtop, fuU power, this ear can’t be told tor brand now! One of mo top ear* in town I . a 1150 Down or old oar Jmul Monthly Payments . —Two YoarWarrinty (OWJ— DODGE JM25EE lijitia JPHpWi 80, 1963 mi 0Md Can 1$i BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE 9uh&3b nw *nTwito s«roto*«> hr iu now) im down, payments ff.aU.. Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Unoeln—Mereury—Comet Li* . Meteor—English Ford 32 I. Saginaw ’ FE 2-9131 WtLLYB JEEP STATION WAGON See to appreciate. ■01 and ‘02 Tempests ‘81 PonUao , ‘02 Pontiac Wagon. Demo. ‘02 POntlao, 4-door Keego Pontiac Sales Dixie Hw; 70 ENGINE, standard tranouloiton. full price of 3345. 33 down. Buy boro — Pay hero I Marvel Motors I960 THUNDERBID" All white.' full power, radio and heater, whitewall tiros, low mileage. 1 owner. Sharp. r R & R Motors OLDEST CHRVSLER DEALER ' IN THE AREA 742 Oakland Ave, FE 4-3323 1000 FALCON l-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, boater, rod and white tin-toll. Only 0003. Eosy tonne. JBROMEFEROUSONT Rochester Ford Dealer. *GL 14711. 1302 Monsa Coupe ........... 01995 ! 1053 Bulek, 4-Door'..........3 093 1962 Chevrolet Impala .......93818 1969 Pontiac 3-Door .. ......139ft : 1359 Star Chief. 2-Door ... ..31493 1 1983 Catalina Sport Coupe ....(3693 1982 Pontiac Hardtop ........ 92636 1900 FALCON STATION WAOON. RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 09.78 PER WK. call erodlt mgr... Mr. Parks at MI 6-7800, Harold Turner, Ford.____________ 1057 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 8TA-tlon wagon, special T-Btrd engine. Radio, healer, snow tires. 0500 or best offer. 335-3971.________ 1957 FORD 0 HaRDTOP. NICE. EM 3-0081. 8. < oi -ay. Dealer.___ 1950 Chevrolet, 2-Door........6 433 1357 Chevrolet, 4-Door ....... 8 706 1002 Pontiac, 4-Door .... ...12505 | 1050 Plymouth Station Wagon t A-l 961 Stir Chid, 4-Door .......Urn : «"* »* ?°rn’t*4"th ,')rlc“ 1050 Chevrolet. 4-Door ...... F895 y°“r ?ld oar d0*,». hank rates. 38 1002 Buick, 2-Door Sedan ....$2305 i H*00®* ~ Pf*; Ca** * IXSS OldamobiLo *‘6f" ........31698 jOpiter 8-6010 1959 Pontiac Catalina .... 81306. r.q. * n u 11T1/ T,' cadd 1*82 Pontiac, 3-Door Sedan 92418 SI ARK HICKEY, r O K D 1962 Bonneville 3-Door .......f2898 Cl&W8(>n On 14-MUo Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shopping Center.___________________________ 1960 Pontlae Star Chief .. 91791 1089 Pontiac 4-Door sedan ... .81393 1961 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ,...113*6 1981 Bulok Special Wafton .. ..916*6 SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Mon., Tues., Thure.. 3:30 to 9 SPECIAL 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon with radio and heater along with the hydramatlo transmission. A real honey of a car. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STOR.E 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 I960 lTORD QALAXIE 4 DOOR 8E dan, radio, heater. V8 engine. Ford-o-matlc transmission, power otoer lug, with 0175 down. 949.88 per month. , 34 Months (OWi Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Nii mi IIn4 Ca rill cA&tiiU. ,3-Poofc — nmU^oiooitont condition. Slow MM "pMPgiT^aTOHT COUPE 1962 TEMPEST LaMANS, AUTOMA * mc. sell or trade. Must sscrlflco OR 3-9310- 1962 TEMPEST COUPE. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, seat bolts, 0500 mUos. 01700. FB 4-5579. 1962 CATALINA 2-DOOR SPORTS sedan. 8.800 mUes. hydramatlo, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. FE 44583 alter ,JL 1902 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan, power. OR <-3«0t.__ NOTICE 1957 Pontiac 2-door hardtop. In ex. cellent condition. Save tots on this one. No cash needed down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlao’o Dtscout Lot” 193 8. Saginaw.. FE 4-2214. ______________ 1961 Ford" Country Sedan 4-Door with V0 engine, Fordomatlc transmission. healer, radio and waahers, yours (or only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since >1880" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ~ AT the STOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1059 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE 6-CYL. 2-do 2-door, standard transmission, radio. for 51193 — Van Camp Chevrolet, Irtt. Milford MU 4-1025 1954 FORD RUNS GOOD. FB 8-4210_______ 1959 FORD V» TON PICKUP. 8 FT. Box. solid green finish Only $695. PATTERSON CH1EVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. Blll-MINQHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1939 FORD 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. 3346 Royal, Union Lake. Tel. 363-6614 anytime.__ 1961 Ford Galaxie Convertible, with a beautiful blue color, power steering and brakes, one of the best In Pontiac I You must see to appreciate. $190 Down or old car small Monthly payments —-Two Year Warranty (OW)— SPARTAN DODGE “The Houne Service is Building" 211 S. Saginaw_ FE 8-4541 1959 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $32 16 PER MO. Call credit mgr.. Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner? Ford._ 1900 FORD 2-DOOR. 6 CYLINDER, stick shift. Solid white finish. Like new. Only $1095. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. EXTRA CLEAN 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVUle. Beautiful steel gray finish with matching interior, h This oar runs like new. $2,195. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Liquidation Lot New Location 185 Oakland Ave. 1955 CHEVROLET Hardtop, clean. liquidation price $197. $5 down. 1960 BONNEVILLE WAOON, HERE is a wagon that you can drive carefree and with pride, Beautiful white finish with blue interior, power windows and 6-way seats. And look at this price I $1,950. Prices are down! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ’ Woodward Rirmingham MI 4-1930 I960 COMET. 4-DOOft. RADIO, heeler, automatic, 11.060. 682-3395 DON’T buy ANY NEW OR USED CAR until yo» get our deni! Completely reconditioned used cars et low prices. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick OXFORD ________OA 8-2528 Big John s Used Cars 862 Oehlend Ave. ____FE 2-7001 1961 PONTIAC CATAUlVi, *-DOOR with redlo, heater, hydramatlo transmission, power steering ard brakes, llifht brown finish < 0175 dawn, payments of $87.60 per month. 24 MontheJGW) Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet x Meteor—English Ford 232 8 Saginaw Ntw os# UwS Cow 164 with radio, boatw. powe» APIS BaraS Guaranteed Warranty r LLOYD'S. Ltncoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Bngltoh ford FeIST 1081 PONTIAC SffOM COUPE. MA- hogany, A-l «hape. 332-2096. ___ 1960 PONTIAC CATAWN* CON* vertlble. Hydramattc, power gteerlng, power brakes. Really nice. Only 01.795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. M14-3735. 1 OWNER. WHITE. HARDTOP, 1959 Catalina, power brakes and steer-tag. >1.300. Coll SftanK ORJHBW6. 1939 PO 11 1 I A C CATALINA HARD-top, 2-door, .tuto. many extras, good condition. 01175. Original owner. 363-6693 otter 5 p.m., all day gat, and Sun, ..... TRY FISCHER BUICKL . USED CARS 515 8. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-6222 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4-rtoor Viola. Full power equipment Including windows. Hydromatlc, heater, rode. etc. Excellent condition 62,295, 12 Neome Drive, FE Saginaw 2-9131 Liquidation Lot New Location 165 Oakland Ave. 1956 FORD Falrlane 500 hardtop full price 0497. Low weekly payment# 85 down.________________ 1958 Rambler 4-Door classic sedan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, and to only $695 Bill Spence, Rambler-Jeep i Street 1960 FORD Falrlane 500. 4-door. 8-cyllnder standard shift. Radio, heater, new Ures, sharp! $1095 SEE THE ‘‘DEPENDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd Oxford Next to world’! largest gravel pit OA 8-1400 or OA 0-1552 llOOl N. Main Rochester, COMPARE OIJR DEAL Our Frier and Payment On a '03 RAMBLER before you buy anv new or uecd car. $49 down, 2 years or 24,000 miles full warrantee. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 530 Oakland , FB 5-0421 19- PLYMOUTH. EXCELLENT condltlbn. 33.500 aotual mllea. first I $200 takes It. FB 8-2564 alter 6 n m . Ivan Schram. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR POWER steering and brakes, nloe Interior. cxcellcit lires. $250. FE) 3-7908_ 1837 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. Oood shape, (or sale or take over payments. FE 4-6083. ESQUIRE USED CARS 2182 8. Telegraph__________332j4613 195®“PLYMOUTH THAT IS IN Excellent condition, II has a radio and a heater, and takes no money down to buy It. The lull price to a low-low 797 and the weekly payments are only $1.10. Act feet on this one oall credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 8. Saginaw. FE 0-040 STICK 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air * 2-door hardtop, with nice, clean, top running earl Specially priced at $695 $50 Down or old oar Small Monthly Payments Two Year Warranty (GW) SPARTAN DODGE “The House Service is Building" 2I| 8. Saginaw FE 0-4541 1-Owner New Car Trade-Ins 1958 Chevy Station Wagon $ 845 1960, Dodge Dari V8 engine $1095 1961 Chrysler Hardtop. Power $1895 1957 Dodge 2 door hardtop V8 $ 595 1959 Ford V8 with Power $ 995 1955 Dodge V8. with Power $ 395 1959 Rambler Station Wagon $ 795 1958 Rambler Station Wagon |Jf95 1956 Chrysler 2 door hardtop $ 395 BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8559 i960 PONTIAC CATALJNA 4-DO0R hardtop, hydramatlo transmtaelon, ’ Power steering and brakes, white-walls. Cameo Ivory ftnlahl Low Down Payment! Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North ot U.8. 10 on M-15 Clarkston _ __ ____MA 5-5566 PONTLlE SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlae State Bank loan when buying a new or used coir. Call Pontlae Stale Bank. FE 4.3381. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS. HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, READY TO GO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP 026.75 FER MO. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2 door wagon, radio, heater, auto... matlc transmission, windshields, •xc. condition tnelde. outside and engine. 0025, MI 4-1209,______ CHOICE OF itt USED Ramblers NEW CAR TRADES Sup< Oakland Superior Rambler Transportation Specials 1953's 1953's 1954*8 1955’s and 1950's Your Choice $95 BEATTIE "Your FOHD DEALER 8tnce 1930” ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1960 Rambler Classic 4-door with an all white finish, real sharp, and Is yours for only—* $995 Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5061 <4 NOTICE We have Just received FIVE 1962 Pont|ac 4-doors, municipal care formerly owned by Oakland County and priced to sell Immediately at only 01095. No money (town needed. LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontiac's Discount Lot”, 193 B. Saginaw, FE 4-2214._ 1950 PONTIAC. NKW TIRES. BAT-tory, Minnesota car, no rust, 0300. Cafl Steve Bcltoon. FB 4-3013. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater and Hydra-malic transmission. Black and white finish, yours for only 0175 down, payments $36.67 per month 24 Months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saglnew FE 2-9131 FORD. LOW • COST BANK LOAN .for your, new or used can see PontMc State Bank. FE 4-330L 1961 F0RD 0 WAQOK BARGAIN. 8. Conway, dealer. EM 7-0001. i96O~THUNDER0IRD HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brake*. All white flntob. Extra aharp and low mileage. Only 02O95. Easy terms. fififl Rochester age. Only _ JEROME-FEROUSON, Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR J ■ door hardtop, with ,adlo. heater. Meroromatlo transmission, sharp one-owner. With a gun metal gray flnleh, 0175 down. 040.85 nor month. 24 Month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mereury— Comet Meteor — BnxltoJk Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK Special V8 1962 BUICK Special wagon . 1962 BUICK Invlcta clean 1962 Special sedan VI ...... 1962 Skylark hardtop ....... 1962 BUICK Special 4-door .. 1962 BUICK Electra 125 1981 Electra convertible ... 1961 VW Deluxe sedan 1961 BUICK Wagon Special 1061 BUICK LeSabre wagon 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 1961 BUICK Electra 4-door . 1966 BUICK Electra I960 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1950 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1959 BUICK Electra hardtop 1959 BUICK LeSabre ......... 1959 PLYMOUTH Savoy 1957 OLDS "9H” Holiday *2195 02365 .02996 02245 .02675 02335 62995 02668 $1596 62330 02195 01775 01203 (1205 (1495 01375 ( 055 7 983 6 666 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1%2 Bonneville Vista .. $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) .... .. $2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 .. $1895 1%2 Rambler Classic Wagon .. $2595 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe .. $2595 1961 Rambler American 2-Door .. $1295 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan .. $1495- 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon .. $1495 1960 Pontiac Starchief .. $1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan .. $1295 1(>59 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan .. $ 795 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon .... .. $ 695 1959 Chevy Convertible” .. $1495 1959 Volkswagen Sedan .. $ 995 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan .... i • 1958 Pontiac, Starchief, Hardtop ...$ 995 .. $ 595 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon - ..’$ 495 1956 Lincoln Sedan .. $ 695 1955 Olds Sedan .. $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door .. $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door .. $ 195 1954 Chevy 4-dodr . $ 145 RUSS' JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 END OF MONTH A-l Used Car SUPERMARKET SALE 1957 9-Passdiger Wagon With radio, heater, automatic transmission: whitewalls and a red and white finish I $795 1961 Falcon Futura 2-Door With radio, heater, whltewalla. Beautiful blue finish I $1395 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door With V-8 engine, automatlo transmission, whitewalls, radio and tires like new I $1295 1961 Falcon 4-Door Deluxe Sedan With automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. We have two to choose from: one Is black and the other la a sparkling while. Your choice only— $1495 1962 Comet 4-Door Sedan With radio, haator, whitewalls and oxtra claanl $1695 1960 Falcon 2-Door Station Wagon With radio, haatar stick shift and a gloaming black finish. Extra nico throughout! $1095 1962 VW 2-Door Sedan With radio, heater, whitewalls. It’s beautiful throughout! $1475 1960 Ford Fairlane 500 2-Door end H has radio, heatsr, automatic transmission ana whitewall tires. Real nice. $995 I960 T-Bird Hardtop 2-Door With radio, heater, automatlo transmission, power steering, brakes and windows and whtte-wglls and Is only-— $2095 1962 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon. 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, V-8 transmls- $2195 PARKING ON THE REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe , Ford 630 Oakland at Cass '.FE 5-4101 IKBnfl'V ’*. . . • . » '\'JiA>$r' „\-‘ THE PONTtAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1963 D—Id s'Television Prpgrctos- Pngiwwi fondled toy stathma Bated te llda oolmnn ate «nbject to change wtthmit notice , / 1 4 Hi' : |jjj j ... tM^M^>'->yeeM»w „, m„,. ,„..................................toMr***' ■ ■■>■■ raraarara; •- C3toaft*» MWMT.fy * (4) M Squad / (?)GW. I Hi m* (#’) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (58) American Economy 8:26 (2) Editorial, Sports 8:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 8:80 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News -(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Yogi Pear (56) French Through TV 6:40 (4) Sports 6:41 (4) News —(7) News— ______* 7:60 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Best of Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo ■/>. (56) Searchlight * 7:30 (2) Self Portrait: Salinger (4) (Color) The Vfrgtolan . (7) Wagon Train •« * *v v (9) Movie: “Crosswinds.” (1951). (56) Time for Liying 8:00 (2) Project 2 — Detroit (56) Showcase 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:00 (2) Beverly HUlbillies (4) (Color) Perry Como 9:30 (2) Story of a Fireman (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 10:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) News Magazine 10:30 (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports ' (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Hitler Gang.” (1944). (7) Movie: “Saboteur.” (1942). 11:30 (4) Color) Tonight —Carson (9) Movie: “Fighter Squad ron.” (1948). THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. (7) Funcws 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Hers to Hold." Part'2. (9) Chez Helene (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (91 Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room Weather Examined SELF-PORTRAIT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger is first of series of prominent men to be interviewed. MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Crosswinds.” ,(1961). Adventurous captain of schooner attempts to retrieve cargo of gold from crashed plane. John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. PROJECT 2 - DETROIT, 8 p.m. (2) Detroit’s winter weather Is program’s topic. GOING MY WAY,. 0:30 p.m. (7) Teen-ager found hiding after robbery in rectory garden convinces Father Fitzgibbon he’s innocent. However, Father O’Malley investigates. BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m. (2) Pearl decides to give yodeiing lessons at Clampett mansion in Beverly Hills. - ELEVENTH HOUR. 10 p.m. (4) Man's interest younger woman jeopardizes his marriage and job. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7) Comedian plays stool pigeon desperately seeking cash to escape town and two pursuing gunmen. (as***-.* <-«■*% t #M£'. am. w$ (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your IIur.ch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “The Woman’s Angle.” (1952). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Searcn for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go * Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (f) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “She Went the Races.” (1945). 1:10 (56) French Lesson 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) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) MiHiona/e (4) Young Dr. Malone (”) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game r (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63* (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00(2) Movie: “The Master Race.” Part 2. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Man of Conflict.” (1953). (9). Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) American Memoir 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hi:1 Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Extradition Appeal Denied in Illinois LANSING UP) - Benjamin Rit-hoiz, convicted in Michigan of bribery, ..has been denied a rehearing of his case by the Illinois Supreme Court, the Michigan attorney general’s office reports. Ritholz yesterday filed a motion with the Illinois court to hold up extradition proceedings against him while he attempts an appeal to the U.S. Supreme t° [Court. But the district attorney of Cook County1,' Illinois, at the same time filed a motion for immediate execution of the supreme court’s order. Start 4-Hour Service for Grand Rapids Mail GRAND RAPIDS <* - Assistant U.S. Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen took port yesterday in ceremonies inaugurating four-hour downtown mail service. Belen stated that Grand Rapids is the 52nd city in the nation and theHfifth ht Michigan to adopt the new ABCD (Accelerated Business Collection and Delivery) service. Maharis Feels Better, K but Not Good Enough By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer WiSliisissijSig t DEDICATED FISHERMAN - An icy hole, leaning pole and makeshift rod were all this Finnish Izaak Walton needed to pursue his hobby in Helsinki’s icebound harbor yesterday. AP Photo.m The Norwegian tanker in the background was stuck in port when Finnish icebreaker crews went on strike. Business, Labor Urged to'Unite' Smart NY Jewel Thieves Study ‘Celebrity Arrivals' LANSING UJ) - Gov. George Romney said today that enlightened business and labor leaders realize “the road to prosperity is one which they must walk together.” Speaking before the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council, Romney said: “I think, and I hope, that Michigan’s history during the last few years will give rise to a new spirit in which labor and business will put their common interests above their separate goals. * * * “Those years have been a harsh and effective lesson in the high price of selfishness — on the part of both business and labor." Romney noted that he will complete his first month in office this week. “A whole month has gone by during which Michigan has been under the iron hand of a Republican governor, and what has happened?” he asked. * ★ * “Have the titans of industry rewritten the labor laws to their own liking? Have wage scales plummeted to depression standards? Has unemployment compensation been abolished? “None of these things has happened, of course, and none will.” NEW YORK - George Maharis, who has been off CBS! Route 66” since last Nov. 6, recuperating from hepatitis and exhaustion caused by returning to work t soon, is beginning to feel better. But he won’t return to his costarring part until he is completely well. * * * I don’t know when that will be,” Maharis said. "It might be % Showdown on Filibuster Sen. Mansfield to Try for Vote Tomorrow By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — How’d you like to be a beautiful girl like actress Connie Towers . .". in your hotel suite at 1:15 a.m. . . . ready for bed . . . then discover that a thief’s just stolen your $40,000 jewelry collection . . . and might still be here in your suite? “It was the longest 36 seconds of my life, getting from the bathroom to the bedroom phone,” shudders Connie. “I hummed ... I sang ... I pretended to be gay • • • just in case the man might still be in the suite, watching me . . .” ★ ' ★ ★ Connie, who’s very actively pursuing the “celebrity jewelry burglars" who also victimized Linda Christian, Jerry Lewis and Dolores WILSON Del Rio, found that the thieves must study the celebrity guides so they’ll know whom they shquld rob. “Each of our names was on the lists of ‘Celebrities in Town’ one day — and the next day we were visited by the burglars!” she says. ★ ★ ★ The burglars generally strike between 7 p.m. and 1 am., when the celebrities are seeing shows or doing TV or radio interviews. Connie said some celebrities staying in New York hotels found that they should turn the TV set on loudly when they go ont, and hang out a “Don’t Disturb” sign on the door. That may keep thieves from breaking in. “NOW they tell me!” says Connie, who was on her way to Panama to join her husband Eugene McGrath, who bought her the jewelry. Luckily — he also insured it for her. WASHINGTON (BPD-The Senate, parliamentary shears in hand, hoped today to cut through a tangle of its own making and agree to a showdown tomorrow in the antifilibuster rule fight. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, served notice that he would make a second try to get their unanimous consent tor n vote tomorrow on the pending issue. The question tomorrow, if the vote comes, will be: Does a majority of the Senate have the constitutional right to end debate at the beginning of a session and vote on a rule change, despite the existing rule requiring a two-thirds vote to end debate? V it * A vote on this question, members said, should end the entire 1963 struggle over liberal efforts to tighten the antifilibuster rule. They expect the Senate to hold there is no such “constitutional right” to by-pass the two-thirds gag rule. They think the liberals then will be ready to call it quits. But the trouble is that even a “ho” vote may not end the fight. * * o j Still pending would be an earlier bloc motion to call up a proposal for amending the gag rule. This motion, to permit three-fifths of those present to end a I filibuster, also is debatable. | Southernerst-»-have been talking against this for most of the past two weeks, and would continue. two months or it might be aht; But no matter how long it takes, I won’t go back until I am well.’: Meanwhile, the adventure series about two young men and a sports car continues to roll along with half its cylinders missing, Martin Milner, Maharis’ crater, will be traveling alone for, awhile, although so far, Maharis’ absence has been concealed rather well. STILL COSTAR He’s still billed as costar, and the show has already reused two early-season shows to which Maharis appears. The disappearance of popular dark-haired Maharis is fiirther obscured by occasional references to him being to a hospital somewhere suffering an unspecified illness. The ailing Maharis is still bitter about what he considers strong pressures to push him back into the show, which is filmed on locations all over the country. * W...... to “I’d like to get back to work,’’ he said. “But my doctors say it isn’t wise yet — not traveling around the country, living Ih motels and not being near doctors who can watch me. When I feci 100 per cent, I’ll be ready to work 100 per cent.” $10,041,855 of Bond Goal Sold in Area She'll Wait for Sheppard Till Release --Today's Radio Programs- f JR |7M) CKLW (800) WWJ (950) WXY£ K ARIII30) WPON <1460) WJBK <1500) WHIMM<94.7) TON H HIT l:(M WJft. NeWB WWJ,- New* WXY’Z. Nnwn CKl.'V pop** WJBK. Robort E. WCAR. IlRcwrollR WPON N< Wh Sparta WHFI. New* , lliOD WJR News . WWJ. New*, Music I CKLW. Joe Gentile WCAR. News Sports 1 WHFI. News, Music for Mod-I eras WXYZ, Wolf. News WJBK. News Avrry WCAR, News. Mmtvn WHFI, News. Gommeniai? §;©d— WJR. News. Murray WXYZ, News. Wolf WHFI. Burdick. Music WPON, News. Dale lino 6:30 WJR. Buf.lnenr News WWJ, Business News WXYZ, A ex Ureter CM W, R Its vies WPON, Norm O Nell Show WHFI. Business News 7:00 -WJR. News. Sports wwj. Phone Opinion WXYZ. E. Mm nan CKI W F l ewis WJBK. Bellboy WCAR, vio Archer WHFI. Muelo for Moderns 7sin-WXYZ. Lee Alan CKLW. B. Stegrtst 7|5B -WJR, Chord CKLW, Bqb BUlOfl * too WJR. World Tonight i WHFI. Nows. Music (or Modems • i If—WJR, Concert 0tOO—WJR, Learning WHFI. Nows, Music for Mod orno OiSO—WJR. Inoomo Tss 5:45 WJR, Tolont 0:00 WJR. Jim Wood WHFI. Nows, Music lor Mod omo WWJ, Intorloohoo WXYZ. Romney I0;10~WWJ. World News WXYZ. Leo Alan 10:40—WWJ, Sing Along null.-WJR. Music WWJ. Music WCAR. Vio Archer 11:40 CKLW. Rid Walton OiJO-WXYZ. Uordon. Wolf I CKLW. Joe Vann L W.IHK. News Avery I WCAR. News TIM list.AV ttllRNInO 0 00—WJR. Voice of AfrI. ,. WJ, flews, Roberts WXYZ. Wolf, News CKI.W Eve opener WJBK, Mam Avory WCAR. News. Bherldon WPON News. Aria. Weston WHFI. Ross. Music ' IthO-WJR Mujlc Hell WJBK., News, Avery CKI.W. Kye Opens WXYZ. I: ewe. Wolf WPON. Dale Tino 7iMV—WJR. Newt, Music Hall WWJ. New*, Robert! WXYZ. Wolf. Newt CKLW News. Toby D»»ld WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Newe _ . — wpon. Newe. Data Tina-WHFI. News. Music 7:00— wwj, Newe, J-Blrds WXYZ. Newe. wolf :klw. Newe, David *' ........ WCAR. News rJBK. News. Avery StTendan gtOa—WJR, News. B Quest WWJ, News. Rnbsrts WXlZ, Wolf, News . CKLW, News, David WJBK, News Avery WCAR. New* WPON. News. Dale Tino WHFI, Nawa, Sports 0:00— WJH, MuslO Hall 7 10:00 WJR. Naws. Music WPON. Olsen. PC1I Workshop WXYZ. Breaklast Club WJBK .News. Held WHFI. Naws. Music 11:0O-WJR. News. Godfrey WXYZ * ..... ...... Paul Winter CKLW, Joe Van WJBK News. Hein WO'R New# B Martvn WPON, News, Jerry Olsen WHFI. News. MuslO Mtia-WWJ. Hmphaala. Lynker WXYZ. Winter, News THURSDAY AFTtCRNOON 11:00—WJR. News. Dimension WWJ Nows. Lynker WXYZ, Winter, Nows CKLW. joe van WJBK, News, Reid WCAR,.News, Purse —-WPON. News, Jtrry Olsen WHFI, Nawa. Music IftSO—WJR. Bud Quest WWJ. emphasis. Lynker CKLW. Newe, David WCAR. Newe, Puree ItOa-WJR, Newe. Art Llnklet- ter WWJ. News, Neighbor / WXYZ, Wlntor. News cklw, Jos van WJBK, News. C. Reid WPON. News, jerry Olsen WHFI. News. Muslo \ 1:S0- WJR Osrry Moore WCAR. News. Purse 9’ J:0O WJR. News. Showcase WWJ. News. I)oilman WXYZ Winter CKLW Joe Ven WJBK, News. Lee WCAR, New*, Purge WPON. New*, Jerry Olaen WHFI, New*, Don McLeod COLMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - The platinum - blonde German divorcee engaged to convicted wife-killer Dr. Sam Sheppard says she will remain here or at Marion until he is released from prison. That could be 1965 if the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission, which heard arguments yesterday on his request for clemency, does not recommend approval of the plea. The commission’s decision was expected in a few days and will be presented to Gov. James A. Rhodes, who has the final word on the matter. Sheppard has asked that his second-degree murder term be commuted to manslaughter on the time already served. Mrs. Ariane Tebbenjcthanns, an heiress from Dusseldorf, Germany, who became engaged toj Sheppard two weeks ago, said at yesterday’s commission hearing: THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Judy Garland and Sid Luft moved their reconciliation to New York from New Orleans, where it started . . . The Elliott Roosevelts took a winter home in Miami Beach. Success of "The School for Scandal” starring Sir Ralph Richardson is one more evidence of the success in Broadway of the great British invasion . Paul Ford admitted that he’s serious about going on TV regularly again at CBS . . . Sardi’s invited “Jumpin’ Joe” Levine, the producer, to let his caricature be displayed to its celebrity gallery. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A housewife exclaimed to her husband, “Darling, today I bought the latest model washing machine only 810 a month!” Her husband said, “Good! How long do you have to make your payments?” The wife shrugged, "Oh, I didn’t bother to ask that.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A man who has stolen a kiss has had atf accomplice.” EARL’S PEARLS: “People who say ‘No news is good news’ don’t operate a business in New York City.” MEMORABLE QUOTES: “Things aty’t what they used to be —and they never were.” A Broadway wife snapped at her husband — when she found a blonde hair on his coat — “Ah HAH! 1 don’t even have a wig that color" . . .That’s earl, brother. Network Replacing Merv Griflin Show WXYZ. Winter. News CKLW, Davie* WJBK. News, Mumc WCA.H. New*. SheridJto 3:00 wjr. Newt. Jimmy Clark WWJ. New*. Hultrrran WXYZ. 8*b**tt*n WJBK. New*. Lee WHFI. News. — WJ It. Music Hail WWJ. Hnttman WXYZ ScbftMtien. Newe CKLW, New*. Divlee WJBK. Hew*. Lee “I want to be as close to him as possible,” his fiancee said. “I’ll live here to Columbus or in Marion until he gets out.” Sheppard currently is in medium security Marion Correctional Institution, where he was transferred from maximum security Ohio Penitentiary. 1 T 4 5 6 7 8 9 16 It 12 13 14 i& i6 If 18 26 21 1 24 25 28 16 30 32 3T M 38 36 ■ 5r ST 3d 40 41 nz 42 43 44 ■ 4F 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 5? 30 NEW YORK UP) - The Merv Griffin and Young Dr. Malone shows will be replaced by the National Broadcasting Co. television network April 1, the network announced today. ★ ★ it The Griffin show will be succeeded by “Ben Jerrod,” the adventures of a young criminal lawyer, and a medical dramatic series yet to tfe titled. ★ * ★- “You Don’t Say,” an audience participation show, will replace Young Dr. Malone. The network said the daytime scheduling of the Griffin show, similar in format to the “Tonight" show, had not worked out and that discussions are under way pn future plans for Griffin. Oakland County residents invested $10,041,855 in series E and H United States savings bonds during 1962, Alfred C. Girard, chairman of the Oakland County savings bond committee an-, nounced today. The 1962 total represented 85.2 per cent of the county’s Treasury-assigned goal for the year, Girard said. The 1981 figure was 910,303,730. In announcing the figures, Girard said he hoped for a substantial increase to purchases during the current year. He said the Treasury is looking for a large volume of new business from taxpayers who choose to take 1962 income tax refunds to the form of savings bonds, instead of checks. The option was nouule available for the first time this year, be added. “The Treasury also is making a strong appeal for every family to buy at least one savings bond before July 4, 1963,” Girard pointed out. ★ ★ ★ “Organizations and clubs of all kinds,” he said, “are being encouraged to get behind this effort.” Buying of small-denomination E bonds, accounted for to large measure by payroll savers, was at a near-record peacetime level in 1962. They accounted for 61 per cent of the total. Purchases of $50 bonds were at a peacetime high, while the number of $25 bonus set a five-year record. Nixon to Makq " V? Appearance on Jack Poor Show Firm President Dies GRAND RAPIDS «l - Martin DeGraaf, 77, president of Gordon Manufacturing Co. since 1930, died yesterday at Butterworth Hospital after a lingering illness. His Grand Rapids firm produces metal specialties for the furniture and auto industries. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon will appear on the Jack Paar show March 8, his first TV appearance since the widely publicized “farewell speech" following his defeat in the 1962 California gubernatorial election. Nixon’s appearance on Phar’s program is the fulfillment of a promise he made to the TV performer last spring. The March 8 appearance will mark Nixon’s third time on Paar’s show. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3 PER MONTH We Service All Malice LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. Dlvlelon of Mich, Heating, Inc. II Newberry It. FI 8-6831 4:te wJK. Newe, Muelo Hell WWJ. Bumper Club WXYZ, ttebeatlen . CKLW. Newt. Device WJBK, Newe, Lee -WCAR. Newe, Bherlden •site WJft. Newe. Muelo Hell WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ. Bebeetlen Newe CKLW. Bporte, Device WJBK. Newe, ->ee WCAR. Newt. Bherlden Skiers Almost Ready for Every Eventuality »:M-WJR. ta/vlc Hell WWJ, Bumper Club WXYZ. Bebeetlen CKLW. Bporte. Dtvlee GRET BEND, Kans. (UPI) -A group leaving on a skiing trip in Colorado today noted that members .included a doctor, insurance man, dentist, optometrists, chiropractor and undertaker. j V “We were prepared for any eventuality,” said sponsor Hubert Ochs, “until the lawyer decided ACROSS I Ruby n color 4 Imperial.----- B Trinket l| Bulat 1.1 Ancient Oreek 14 irelend *' IB BIMht IB Spenleb province If Anlmel Jelly Id Vlalble vapor SI Approrea (coll.) 9S Qoddaaa S4 German eourteay title SB Nall SI Individual 30 Futile 33 Knthualaat 34 Racer 9B Bone tlaaue beala SB Dreii atone 3*f Tinter 45 Dilettante 43 Dlaputed 51 Theater elan lien 53 fltnilnc voice M • {hi 53 At thla place 54 Devotee 55 Churi SB Greek cod 5T Bcottlah negative DOWN 1 Mated S Greet Lake 3 Lamenting 4 Jokea t Aatatlc mountains 4 Meal 7 pact (Fr I B Men (alanyi 5 Military aaalatant 10 Plastlo SB The emerald la a variety of this aent 11 Kleml 38 Black (Fr I 3tl Hentlna device 31 Dispassionate 33 Property Item 38 CUck-beetle 40 Instructor 41 Balls water 43 Wound * Incrustation 43 lloraehack Kama 44 Preposition 45 Simple 47 Beer constellation 48 Surf nolae 30 Bhlnto temple Heart Education Month, Clergy Week Declared Anewer le Prevlen Fneale r 43 Commit 33 ShAVmir device 34 Antler 3ft Toiletry eeie ■iMfeikii LANSING — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Febru- ary as Heart Education Month and the week of Feb. 3-9 as Clergy Week to Michigan. Romney called on Michigan citizens to pay tribute to t their clergy during the week and\to take advantage of education programs sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association, dealing with heart diseases, during the month COLOR TV SERYI0K and SALKS RCA - ZENITH CONDON’S Radio A TY 7MW. Huron 91*6181 )|j< COLOR TV SERVICE AND SALES Motoi'clti - Sylv.ini.i Dealer 0BEI RADIO and TV SONOTONE Home «f Hearing: 29 E. CORNELL ’ (Off Baldwin) pontine FE 2Jill WASHINGTON ^ htvtstott is m CM itory in Assam, the §ttte in northeast India that lies in the path of Chinese Communists Thou# ‘frequently overrun by Modems when the Mogul Empire controlled India, Assam never was completely subjugated! In a passage especially pertinent today, a frustrated Mogul wrote: ♦ it Hr “Whenever an invading army has entered their territories, the Assamese have sheltered themselves in strong posts, and have distressed the enemy by stratagems, surprises and alarms, and by cutting off their provisions ... In this manner, powerful and numerous armies have sunk in that whirlpool of destruction, and not a soul has escaped.” Assam, bordered by Burma, China, Bhutan and East Pakistan, is almost cut off from the main body of India. A narrow strip of land between Bhutan and East Pakistan connects the state with the rest of India. The Himalayas rise along Assam’s northern frontier, and ragged ranges of hills block the border along Burma. Cherra-punji, on the south slope of the hiUs, is one of the rainiest places fat the world, soaking up more than 425 inches a year. Assam is a naturalist’s paradise where alpine, Chinese, Indo-Malayan and Indochinese flora and fauna meet. Swampy lowlands are the last refuge of the rare Indian rhinoceros. Wild elephants, bad-tempered water buffalo, and tigers also roam the state. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): FmIIm Leonard M. Brown, 370 Kendrr Bruc* L.- Cretg, D Bloomfield TPerroce DUluie M. Tliompion, 1831 Stirling William A. Rundell, 338 OuunberUln Joteph A. Ariamcryk. 77* Joycell Richard A. Carroll, >7* W. Rundell Ronni* t. Melehert, cos Melroaa *> C. Riggs. 313 K. Beverly Mmbnel Iff. Morgan. 8431 Pontine Lake Clarence R.Dauiherty. 10s Washington James A. Hargraves. 3*7 Lowell %JIoP“!£,on. * Falrmount Robert Otrtea, 307 Rockwell James R. Larkin. 3850 Richmond Jsmea M. Wells. 3300 Cot Court Trinidad O^Hernandn, 30 Edison Nelson R. Craly 7 S. Roselawn (twins i Kenneth Funderburk, X10 Genet David W. Larkin, 00 Loberta Lane Jets B. Mclnlnch, OS Rutgers | Robert B. Slack. 6700 Shetland Way Barr* W. Adams, 70 K. Rutgers i Arnold C. Bergeron, 47 Perkins ! Fred A. McCullough. 3000 Ivanhoe I Forrest H. Westfall. 074' Northfleld ' John If. Oalette, ]07 LeOrande Homer L. Harvey, 00 Jackson Donald J. Ledger, 3040 Elisabeth Lake Road Paul W Lowry. 7 Frail Edray Modock, 300 Dellwood Ernest Virgil. 401 Howard McNtlll Frank Warner, S30 S. Jessie Nick Shorter. 300 Howard McNeill Jamei O. Dove, 307 s. Boulevard W Jerry D. Zimmerman. 3600 Crooks Harold D Dunsvsnt, 30 Lew'll Charles K. Seyler, 88 W. Cornell Samuel L. Skesns, 110 Summit Fulton E Curtis, ii W. Hopkins Eugene R. Mlllmtne. 3603 Minton Randal! H Blevins, 137 Baldwin Oscar J. Cash, 00 W. Fairmont Napoleon Franco. S03 DeBota Place ttwlnei Harvey R. Gammsge, 10S 8. Avery j Clinton O. HaVroun. 385 Second Wlllts Lamb. 3877 Branch Charles E. Ultnavy, 6804 Strathdon Way Jimmie L. Boldrey, 733 Wing ftwlnsi Ronald W. Miller, 370 State James E. Farris. B*7 Arcadia Court Terry M, Houston. 77s Crlttendon Ronald W Lepper, 30] Baldwin Glenn S. Uhl. 2800 Crooks Roneld W. York. 4038 Reynolds Court Harry W. Atkins, 330 Baldwin Eiwln H. Brown, 133 Gladstone David C. Lelner. 451 8. Telegraph Lyle R. Payne. 074 Hollywood Leonard G. Sherwood 3300 Wanamakrr Clinton D. Davit, 6083 Pontiac Lake Road Berkley Orrald R. Smith, 3043 Oarner Clarkslew Larry W. Green. 4000 Pine Knob Lane Albert D Irelan, 4862 Mary Hue (twins) Russel J. Cohoon. 0300 Pine Knob Wayne E. Orr. 0841 White Lake Road Clarence R. Sprague. 0030 Davlaburg Donald W Cameron. 0193 Lakavlew Paul B. Davit. 8304 Dixie Lee D. Beardslee, 5444 Drayton Utica Donald A. Martin. 11376 Saar Axro D. Capps. 11083 31 Mile Roed Domingo Bernard. 45434 Gable Inn Raymond L Ballard. 2047 Collins Edward J. Jacques Jr . 6804 Bonn Orval O. Moore. 8*04 Rhode Albert W. Bchroedrr, 47300 Dequlndre Waterford Douglass H. Prack. 4380 Leasing Richard L. Smith, 4110 Rich Drive Dennis L. Martin. 0884 Anderaonvtlla Larry D. Cottrell, 6330 Grace K George J. Rhodes, 3803 Rowan Noble E. Roberta. 4047 Rich Dr Graham E. Lewis. 3800 Percy King Eugene W Gentses. 7313 AndersonvUle Donald C. Isles, 0541 Williams Lake (Advertisement 1 What's happened to me? I’M AFRAID! tel to a Downtown Pontiac Kenmore Sewing Big Double Dresser • 4-Drawer Chest • Full-Size Panel Bed 3-pc, Modern Bedroom Suites in Costly Walnut Veneers $ Snare doe# not eotablieh artificial “Ugl” price# to allow oo-called “dia-count" or “trade-in" prices. Sears original prices arc low prices. Sleek modern lines and lovely cabinetwork make this set a rare value indeed. Crafted of silken, dark walnut veneers on solid hardwoods. Storage space galore, in big dovetailed drawers. Dust-proofed interiors.’ Furniture Dept-, Second Floor Extra Saving During This Sewing Machine Sale! 48 All-WoodWalnut Veneer Cabinet for the ’’rest-of-your-life” ... Harmony House Serofoam* Mattress Sale! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Do every sewing job qhickly with Kenmore... push-butj ton reverse sewing saves you time- New! 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Sewing-Machine Dept., Main Floor 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 nmn ; ■ ,. y t.v tm ttSWll® Romney ’For fAie LANSING (^—Gov. George Romney today proposal, MAlnAWid O IS A *7^knlnnAA/l^. rfAnat*ol fnnrl efofn a record $547-million “balanced”* general fund state budget which he said would rebuild confidence in Mich- igan’s financial integrity, “This budget is both prudent—because it lives within its income—and progressk the future,” Romney de-f* clared in a message prepared for a joint session of i the legislature. I The governor predicted total ] anticipated revenues for the 1963-64 fiscal year would reach $560.6, j leaving a surplus for reduction of the state’s deficit of $13.6 million. Michigan’s deficit as of last July 1 was $85.6 million. Romney said that all reports j Indicated that the state would ] have a current year operating surplus of $33 million w apply upon the deficit, y The combination of the two sur-pluses—$46.6 million—would reduce the $85.6-milUon deficit by about 54 per cent, he said. The deficit would then be down to $39 million. “The reduction of the deficit by this amount will do much to ini* I prove Michigan’s economic di-mite and stimulate confidence,’’ Romney asserted. ASKS INCREASES Romney called for increased appropriations for a capital out- £■ m 0 . m i education, school aid, economic expansion, mental health, civil service pay raise, and other indi-I vidual projects and programs. ( Merely to maintain the present level of state services, the gover-” nor said, a total of $39.8 million t must be added to currint general Current Tax Rata 1 *** The City Commissic last night adopted a recoi on iramumed total assessed valuation df $288 million. Although the adopted budget is $347,304 above last year’s budget, it still represents a cut of some $257,332 from the budget originally proposed by City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Commissioners voted 6-0 in approving the budget. ACTORS VIEW PRODUCTION - Pontiac Motor Division played host to members Of the cast of “Camelot,” now in Detroit, as they toned the plant’s production facilities. From left, are William Squire, Christopher Cary and Maureen Bailey. The performers reported this was the first time they had ever seen a car assembled, . .jji ;' * ‘ ^ 4 w.,T,a ,, A* FLAMING WRECKAGE - This tail sec- atid burst into flames. It was Kansas City tion is all that remained after a Continental MunlcipalAirport’s first fatal air tragedy. Five Airlines prop-jet airliner crashed last night passengers and a crew of three were killed. Commissioner Milton R. Henry arrived late and didn’t vote on budget items. ■ ★.■Ur it The budget action also involved passage of resolutions calling for the fol lowing appropriations f Gl Combat Hinted Mart Nations Snap HOMER V. HANCOCK .*). „, l * ujm 1. A l per cent pay hike across the board and full payment of Blue Cross-Blue Shield premiums tor city employes. 2. A $18,625 toad to pay for free parking in downtown municipal j parking lots between Feb. 1-May < I, The city’s share la to be $8,625 1 and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, $5,060. PROPERTY TAX Some $4,314,240 is to be raised by local property tax. The remaining $2,273,863 is to come from other revenues, such as charges for city services and money from the state. The 1 per cent pay hike amounts to $50,000. The benefit increase is $40,600 over last year’s budgeted figure. The pay hike was approved by a 5 to 1 vote over objections from the Pontiac Firefighters’ Association, Commissioner Wirtford E. Bottom cast the lone vote against the pay hike. Carl Widdis, president of the Firefighters, said the association “feels the Yarger Pay Plan, a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ir Smashes Dikt) for 20 Minutes WASHINGTON hint that the United States would send combat troops lay (building) progam. hlgher into South Viet Nam if the Communists launch an open attiCf lTbm North Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified to a “new feeling of confidence” that victory is possible tf'Tyf*.... the ,^*iSlf:''5A»»rfcan* supported war by South Warning Trend vie{„amese forces against Caresses Cityi Communist guerrillas. r lie It c J He told the House Armed Serv-LOld Opell tnOS ices Committee the United States is alert to the possibility that the , The cold spell was broken in Communists, sensing defeat in Pontiac last>night when the their guerrilla efforts, might reweatherman gave the city a sort to open attack from across mild 1$ above. the 17th Parallel. BRUSSELS' WPD—The five Common, Market nations backing Britain’s hid for membership today boycotted a meeting called by France to discuss harriers against Anglo-American investments in Europe, The meeting of the finance ministers of the common six had been scheduled for tomorrow, but it was called off after West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Nether- "fi..*********———’lands and "Luxembourg said T i i ft ay. they would not attend, InrfflV k D-DlRV 'n,e ^ appeared to be W Ir I swift retaliation by the five na-i m | | tions for France’s veto of British for Meredith ■—* ________________________ effort to bring Britain into the 1 invar*! continent’* political and eco- JACKSQN, MBs* (Si r- James community. H. Meredith said today he plans Tw?-- „ ,. to enroll for the spring semes- France’s blocking of British ter at the University of Mis- membership yesterday left the slssippi. v \ rest of Europe shocked, confused —— and angered. -me West Germans were par-H. Meredith will ray today wheto-t ~ er he will return to the University ",7,^ .. _ ~ of Mississippi for the spring se-, ««ciM sources saidtheBene-mester lux countries approached the Ger- The 29-yeay-qIti Negro, whose man r,night„ historic enrollment« the provl^enggested tot^ ouely nil-white echonl lent Ut fnllnwMl j. niffht of rioting. hen 38 H* I*®**’ caM meeting ■ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API - A Meek prop-jet airliner, coming Mi for a landing at Kansas City Municipal Airport*, crashed into p dike yl>4tey»i'of a runway ‘last night, killing all eight per* The four-engine Continental Airlines Vlsconnt has dents for 59 passengers but carried only five. AU that was left was a mass of . tangled wreckage that bnrned fiercely for 26 minutes. Dead, In addition to the five passengers, were the three crew members. AU eight bodies were recovered. * R. O. Ziegler, assistant chief, of air traffic for the Federal Aviation Agency here, said the plane, Flight 290 from Midland, Tex., approached from north to south toward the business district, just across the Missouri River from the airport. “It made a normal approach until about 50 feet above the north end of the runway,” Ziegler said, “at which time it appeared to level off and cUmb slightly. It proceeded over the runway until it reached the south end of the field, when the nose appeared to drop sharply and the aircraft disappeared from view behind the dike.” Witnesses said the craft hit ap earthen bunker and bounced over a 9-foot wire fence. It skidded up the slope of the dike and catapulted Into undergrowth 150 yards from the river. The crash was the* first fatal one involving a commercial airliner since the airport was opened In 1927. The weather did not appear to be a factor. The sky was cloudy, but visibility was 12 miles. The wind was from the north-^-behind the plane—at 9 miles per hour. Local III Byl Homer V. Hancock, a partner early this morning in Pantile General Hospital alter «ti oftwo months. Ve'vmjfA Jjal ) Mr. Hancock a| 14 Green St. attended the University of Wb* consin and Butler University1. He started his career *Or*A teacher In • country school in Delaware County, Indiana in 1963. Later he served as asstetant principal and as principal Of schools in^Yorktown, Ind., and principal of the Garfield Junior “Obviously, this ... could require a greater direct participation by the United States,” the defense secretary said, McNamara made these other points in lengthy testimony to a closed-door session of the House Armed Services Committee: —The United States does not want to dominate the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation but wUI have to stay in the driver’s seat as long as it carries so much of the Western defense load. High School In Muncle, Ind. » ♦ ■ A Ur ,1“ ■-jjSjShj He resigned in 1909 and moved to Anderson- Ind. the following year to tnspage • Nan company. game to Michigan In 1917 . Mr. Hancock sold the company and cama to Michigan doing specialty sales work ta ue- trait for a year. With his brother Victor Hancock, he organised tot Mha* if cock Iron Wests in 1923, doing ■ structural steel and ■ Iron work '1 until 1648 when facilities were | devoted entirely, to manufacturing outdoor fireplaces ulii accessories. * * a Surviving are his wife* the tw* mer Leona Smith; two sow,.CL; Frederick of Louisville, Ky, and Thomas 8. of MBfoid; tin ters, Mrs, Chester Walker end Mrs. F. G. Kautzman, both M Indiana; his brother Victor; a*4'. seven grandchildren. Mr. Hancock’s body will be »t the Sperks-Griffin Funeral at 7 p.m. today. •'* . Bitter Division Kennedy’s attempt to unite school aid supporters has split Congress — PAGE A-3. New Characters Ev Dirksen and Charlie Halleck are going to add new characters to cast of their show — PAGE A-16. . IQ, Ability Mind can be trained to study, learn — PAGE D-ft given no hint of his plans. Meredith refused comment Tuesday night on a copyright Nashville Tennessean story that he had decided to remain at tite university. The Tennessean said ip * dispatch from Jacksoif that Meredith told friends and associates the cause he has been fighting for would he better served by staying at the university. —There is increasing evidence that the Communist unity of Russia and Red China has been “fractured —perhaps irreparably.” —Getting rid of the Skybolt missile will save the nation $2 billion and have “no effect whatsoever” on toe' future of Its big bomber ford. NEW YORK tel-A jour* engine Navy plane with l#5 persons aboard disappeared ia toe Atlantic today. Search planes sighted two life rafts but there was no report of any survivors seen. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5 set for Friday at Baden-Baden, Germany. The Benelux delegates indicated they would boycott the meeting if it was not called off. MORA, N. M. m~\n Air Force B52 Jet bomber carrying six. men crashed and burned in ragged momtaltt country this morning about M miles north of Mora northeast of Santa Fe. There was at least one survivor. It was understood similar indications came from the Italians. CHANCE TOfUSH The Benelux delegates told the West Germans that the Baden-Baden meeting looked like a n o t h er chance for France to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Obituaries ........D-ll Sports .........D-6-D4 Theaters ...........B-8 Tv-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl.......D-15 Women’s Pages B-12—B-1S Area News .. Astrology .... Church News Comics ...... Editorials ... Markets ..... —Russia “may ,, now have or soon achieve” toe ability to put bomb-carrying satellites into orbit. But there doesn’t seem to be any logical reason to do this because there are much more efficient ways of delivering nuclear mmmmmMmmmi&i', explosives on targets. Meredith said three weeks ago that he would not return for the spripg semester unless “very definite and positive changes are made” in hn situation, an apparent reference to sporadic outbursts of harassment on the campus. and Retmati Outside Pontigc Press Photographer Ed Noble's Window A Visitor Investigates', Selects His Peanut Butter ... Dives In MMEnerafi fflHf chose the 1 Europe by Kennedy's ainand Ft De Gaulle alsohas declared Britain unfit to be« part of Europe. He “continentaltom,” « France* Ms to the Western unity tor which statesmen labored patiently over the past down years* J.- ■,** ,fe%-There Will be cheering In the Kremlin and probably a Soviet attempt to take quick advantage of Mlreacb to the Western front. The Soviet response nay take the form ef an aggressive new peace offensive, with seemingly genuine gesture! on rankling problems, to make it appear that Europe can France into a looking inward, Pe Gaulle, despite heavy prow Mimm attoes in the Brussels ISSfoe Western Affiance’s odd ■ Gaulle’s thoufih one bears! § State Okays proposed City School Bonds ' rim Pontiac School District's proposal 'eels of «M million to taws to ftdrii a linear building K lile approved yesterday tohdu* , gjt n> .1* MG Of ITID* WMb instruction. ^ . -h • * V* * The bond package to 'part of. a $SJ) • '£y [RMtflGHAM - Temporary M Oapal ef til W«hm ! (Continued From Page One) confidence of our own people and of the notion to our integrity as aetata.” .. , Romney said tbe budget shows that Michigan can ttm within its tofofno and tip meet the most premtai public service needs of -vY,. • - “But ft does more than that,” he said, “It shows that Michigan can look ahead and recognize its problems and solve them now to prepare tor the future.” Romney contended that the orderly, early retirement of the Condemnation Cot• ■,jNpwfor • WWmWWq.UWWp^F^W^WW* “We shall not turn our backs on Europe,” he said. * >, Heath flew back to report to ceded Heath in returning from The Weather Aipm* u fmuMba ii ar. Mind* li Houghton l! UnflniT.. il fitMunt* t UiuIucob % Mltton l! Tr»v. dty ii Albuqutrqu* M Atlunu 1< ■uronrok -! Bouton 31 ChlOMo I! Clnclnimtl 31 pimvtr lj Detroit U JMkMMmW M itoBiiu dty n Co* amoIm U Mi»n>TB*»ch 13 MUWkUkM N*v om*H n Mow York M Otnoh. If PbooiU _ 11 •. pt* city ii i. FroneUoo ft wru i Tkrapo ff Woohlnyton 31 pace with the cost of /living. Last year, at budget time, how-even the Board of Supervisors declared thall the tax allocation board had forced the county Into an austerity program in 1963 by failing to increase the county’s tax ahare. EM. Godfrey Uvad at Ml Dura-lay Road, three miles from the Now the board af auditors says there wU be a surplus to county funds. , Hut iise, of the surplus will be kaowa when .the audit is, completed within the next few dap?sr If vV#J11 ‘' John Witherup, county person- judge Moore is om of several named to aucooed retiring Circuit ( Judge H. Russel Holland. , Convinced that the Oakland County Board of Supervisor* needs batter publicity, It*, bylaw* committee yeateittay recommended that • public ntatlom export be appointed dark of committees when the position becomes vacant. , » 11'T+ »•' (* ..“We all ';|aew teat Nermaa Barnard'1 (clerk of committees and corporation counsel foe tbe county jr won't be to this office much longer,” Beard Ctodrmau Delos Hamlh said. ., t Barnard has been mentioned for toe probate bench in case Probata Judge Arthur E. Moore is appointed to the Cflrcuit Court. add tbe good J« Up government' Other county offlctela to pre^ fog speechee,” Hamlin addod. »i'~.L;:au:' ■iwkiwifi airontiv mteiF ii H illipl meaaa ceusmlt- White Lake Township visor Edward Choys asked foil a public relations committer.' “It is obvious we need improved public relations,” said Hamlin. > % . A sepurattoa cl. the' corporation ceuasel’s tehee freak that I of teerh- ef committees will ha reqahmd, Baindhi and the committee agreed. The dark would havo to be qualified to p r e p a r a news releases and teherwiae able to assist the preae to gathertoc news about the board of supervtoors mid committee actions, Hamlto pointed ote. rV is (3tahtn» Wlfitom C. of Boyal Oak said: “One nel director, told tao Board of Supervisors salaries committee yesterday that a general increase contemplated for tils year would amount to foMOO. The salaries committee, which would,, consider' -any pay recom- reaaon a public rteattona man to needed is because the people have lost totareot to their govarn- ilAnl: nBWfi: * iL’ymMa and Mississippi valleys the His JZ^illber rifle has been sent to state police headquarters for a firearms comparison tost. mendatlons afong with the Ways and means committee, remained noncommittal. “More hke double that amount,” he said. ' Dr. Dana WMtmer, district superintendent of schools, said foe HB hmJa effect pledged its foil faith and credit behind foe to^millioa bond package. This lends-to tower foe interest rates op the to1*) ha -said, f The school board now Is waif-tog for the State Municipal Fi-nance Commission to approve foe aale, which would tend to further reduce foe retea, WMtmer added. He said the hoard hop** to achieve favorable action by foe iMhilMeihm to time to sell foe laaill in February. Construction would follow tannateattey. E $3 2-bond package would be repurchased over If years, mid WMtmer, and “wouldn’t re-qpiire any additional taxes. The governor was referring to the 1999 cash crisis when then Gov. G. Mermen Williams, a Democrat, dtodied with a Republican-dominated legislature over a tax program to meet the state’s mounting deficit. As foe debt climbed to nearly MOO million, there was a “payless pay day” for state employes, add pay cbeckewere held bade for 10 days, t ’ : Romney described his budget “ririit first step.” “There cad be no second step Into a better future hr Michigan without foe right first step,” he said. “I will not be surprised If it is painful for many of our citizens with pressing and legitimate needs. U ***-- R|_., “But breaking a bad haMt is lip PfiOd m Mine Blast always p^nfuj. Michigan’s historically bad habit of spending more fore h® income c mnot continue without further impairment of our ooonomic health and human weltbeing" TOKYO (APHA gas expkwkm Ftppad through a coal mine in BoufoUfn JapM today, killing two Uga. Two others were missing ■nd 39 wort rescued. 1 :H Full UB. Weather Bureeu Report PONTIAC AND VldNITY-Mostly cloudy and Mto;Api>,fianrtoa'Or a Utth light snov cold today high U. Fair aad colder tonight, low I. Thursday partly cloudy and be* a little warmer, high 20. Winds westerly I to II miles Hlfk.ii *a*' / ** 1 «»»»“•’ ■ntapfa^fl^pyilHg. WHQlUSSPiX JANUARY 80,3 ”7^S !lmg id nwnu w - party leaders have coroe up E£Hs|S program OQ Republican lor bipartisan support^ mmmWrnSm fev. T.MnLeriaskl, Senate. Miwli) Leader Huh* ^■IBH CUreanJeeCaBtap. | proposal Ma' g “building for pNmp^gram, the Democratsaakl the plan la aimed at fee eWatipn of more Jobs, an all-out attain on mental frig"** **- ', JCT Hi IBP “fte nkfoattv for total owa- HilHsHii WHi •Ion, the pressure of fee tragi-Sffiflgb number of retarded children on foe hospital waiting lists and feaerltfs In^ucatlon cannot §§ Ignored, Michigan Legislation necessary to enact WANT IMMEDIATE ACTION 1 We would welcome the bipar-support necessary to put Into action I ■ Ith • Democratic HMw calls wvitopp bondingtotSlAj fog $H,844,5M and general fnndj appropriations of $1,385400. • I outlay nf aii not ipeelficaUy to-in the program, It ia hajpl on a fully accelerated continue- ■ HI# |I| * jv »1 'H,:, I “It la our aritinato that approximately $25 milUon will be inquired In the gubernatorial budg- MNnEISi et to meet ongoing capital outlay obligations 196841” the Democrats said. ’* ,r « ImIk MiliiMiiM Hsffdtsss; ^HHSl colhiei nod HP»!" ' “There is a direct relationship between the research productivity of our .colleges and uniVi fil cation as a Oapital investment ii itself.” - v i' ’ RESEARCH AND CARE An all-out attack on mental illness and mantjsl retardation, they said, should Jnclude a program to provide' the research and care facilities necessary to abstain such an attack; A. WRaiE and the Attraction of mtwiMarlm f"'" ' ■ ' inausiriai emities essAnd sclarjpd. growth,” they dad Michigan in amhlthms to GFi* ate more jobs, to secure greater dollar profits and to obtain a proportion otthe gross na-tional product. To this end, we must eipend more for ' i Tl|e Democratic eall for construction of facilities wifel;f76 beds for the meataQy . a new outpatient the education and treatment of the re-* tarded, and W research center for investigation into fee cause of mental retardatioa. A l a n included ia long-range planning for a new 1,000-bed facility to care for retarded patients. ,V si ffi i | dr $ • A In addition, they recommended construction of facilitieswith 140 beds for mentally ill, a day school for emotionally disturbed children beds for mentally ill, a day school for emotionally disturbed children, tond special children’s facilities of 160 beds for the mentally HU. Included in the Democratic program for meeting the “needs and demands of our eople for education”, construction of fee educa- tional facilities they required to overromii termed fee otrii m I - The Democrats programmed 11 buildings for expansion 4 the* state’s higher education plant. - *[ J The first part of the Democrat-ic legislative program wuS'PCO-. posed earlier this month. It K ^ eluded proposals for fLSkm-hodK minimum rights commission, a plan for “senior citizen security” A “youth opportunities” program. |,; Both houses of the legislaturef met yesterday for routine sea*-sions devoted to little more fesijh introduction of bills and guests- Tires 105-Day- Search Ends for Vtlkigfe Council OXFORD - After 106 days of searching the Village Council’s Have paid off — Oxford has a new city manager. The 39-year-old former assistant manager of Santa Cruz, Calif., was notified yesterday that his application for the (6,900-per-yearjob was ’accepted. ,$Jr' Michael M. KUgore, presently living fe Berkley, Was tatafc-viewed by fee council last Thursday. Verification of Ids references was completed yesterday when he was notified tf fee council's decision. KUgore, chosen “Man of the Year” of Santa Crus in IMS, wtil begin his managerial duties on Fri>. 18. HS willle released then Horn a temporary position he holds wife General Motors The fattier of a 1-year-old boy, Kilgore was graduated from Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, In 1989. He majored in human and Industrial relations. From March, 1989 to October, 1960, Kilgore was administrative assistant to director of public works in Mountain View, Calif. After feet served as assistant manager of Santa Crus until hurt November. Part of this time he was acting manager. Hie mw manager has completed some work toward h i s master’s degree at Stanford University, Stoatord, Calif. The Village Council had until Jan. IS to obtain a new manager, according to the village charier, but was unable to come up with a man qualified for the Joh until now, This was 99 days after the res ignation of former manager Robert W. Smalley. t * Smalley resigned, from his po-' sition in October after he was charged with misusing $1,480 in public hinds while serving as city manager of Rivervlew in 1961. He made restitution and is awaiting arraignment in Wayne County Circuit Court. HE wiMPS BBBW School District foci Shoot w' '’ilSwl' • jigr "WS ROCHESTER—The local school district’s bus policy, new junlor W*h school aind tennis discussed In a fact sheet released today by ‘ the Otban’s School Study Ocoftnlttoe. . ike rtntomsnt was issusd in ; t«^SWg^3kdHiB!l«..... .-.-I. .... Queried on the policy of transportation for parochial school students, fee committee found feat current district policy provides for transportation of these gta-dents, providing they are on scheduled bus routes and there is students are presently transported to fee public school ; ihomasj. spear Area Teacher Goes to Ohio Thomas J. Spear, a teacher and coach at Avondale Junior High School for the past four years, has accepted a Junior high school prindpalablp in Rltt-man, Ohio.1 ' ★ ★ w Spear’s resignation lips bean accepted by the Avondale Hoard of Education and he will take over his ne# duties Feb. 4. > v WWW w w w The committee found in its Study that Rochester is one of six ichooi. districts in the county which transports parochial stu-dsnts. g jjjjT JUNIOR HIGH UOCAHON In answer to a question on fee locating of the new West Junior High School, fee statement says feat population studies show fee reatest growth in this ires. The school Is already filled to capacity. w w w Regarding fee new tennis A graduate of Taylor University to Uplai Upland, Ind., fee new principal received his master's degree from Michigan State University. *r w w Mrs. Spear ty also a teacher holding; a B. S. degree from Taylor Untventiy. lie Spears have two young daughters. Will Reside in Detroit After Honeymoon Trip COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Dr. and MTs. Ian H. A. Murray will reside to Detroit following their recent marriage at a Nuptial High Mass in St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. - Rev, John J. Hear ettksiatod at fee deahle rtog MRS. IAN H. A. MURRAY The bride, fee former Carol Jade Sanderson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sanderson of 4M Newton Road The bridegroom is fee son of Mrs. Gordon Thomson of Ed In borough, Scotland, and fee late Alexander R. Murray. For the ceremony, fee bride chose a floor-length gown, of sa tin peau with tong sleeves and § Chantilly lace panel. Her bell skirt wtib -a bustle back foil into | rectangular-shaped train. A Qhaeg Aaae tiara of pearls secured her foil of tihufoa. The bridal beuqaet was a cascade /.larriaiinfoi./M *hhe roses, Stephaaotis and heather. -' j «• ^ W Julie Anne Sanderson, sister pf fee brifo, was maid of honor whflo Sandra Greniewkk attend id as bridesmaid. . ; On the eaqiiire side, Dr. Wal ter iovkte of Detroit served as mMt: Ifobers were Dr, Eric of Buffalo, N. Y„ and D. Sanderson of Bttktoy, a brother of fea tarite. j Following a foofotion at fee Edgewood Country Club, the couple left for a honeymoon in Northern response ton eg m ~ tea to gride, of thaw nearest the parochial school they attend, accenting to fee committee. *• ^ ‘ The statement owl feat fee state dfol tot ft-any 1 teaiimwftotfoai "for.any students living Ite miles of feehr public tiMnced ferourif lMildtog and site fond monqr which logaBy cannot be used for operational costs or salaries. The aeW courts will be used as pafoef the school curricu-lum and also may he used by fee camiaaalty. dariag off- school hours. Other arias bring explored by the commltiee include fee school district’s language laboratories remedial and^ honors classes ant book and suppty purchases. 7 , .* % w Sp The group extended an invitation to taxpayers to write feeir views and questions regarding school district problems. ; Correspondence should hi mated to the Citizen’s School Study Group,* 461 Orchardale Drive., Farmers Hurt MSU Prof Say*...Stqt«[J Affwctwd by Vwto EAST LANSING tel - Mfohi gan’s farmers could lost out because of fee French veto of British entry into fee European Common Market, a Michigan State University agricultural economist said Tuesday. The economist, Dr. Lawrence Witt, told some 900 persons at fee annual Farmers’ Week Livestock Banquet feat a note of pessimism now exists which, temporarily at least, will lead to some trade disputes and a loss of markets for some U.S. farm products." v"‘ So far as Michigan farmers are concerned, Witt said, It , could mean the loss of some poultry and meat niaritots, as well as a drop iif^food grains which now are bring exported for European consumption! France, which has a large farm potential and already faces some surplus problems, has Apparently elected to give priority to Nrttonaltrtfo pfoiries, VillsilM. * “Apparently President de Gaulle is not willing to accept responsibility for world affairs,” he declared. Witt’s speech was one of fee highlights of TUtsday’S events at fee 48th annual Farmers Week at MSU, , . I The award for the Rrand chafe pion steer went ‘ (^Mahogfe* Farms of WlUlamston for a black Angtu named “Mr. feafegany III.” Tha steer was nafeWl' first place senior steer aaH last fatt at the Michigan State Fair. Mahogany Farms also won I prim for an outstanding rite to tfl Angus dtosa named Black BardolforfGRa^v-p*' >11. JI Would Debate "Officers' Union Fundi Id Finance Dottle Awaking Mystery— Resident ROGHE8TBH ^ It may ba you* or if not you, your neighbor. Sr , .Sr w,. . No one will know for sure until Saturday, except fee committee which is making fee selection. Ihe person betognoonymoui-ly referred to Is fee local cltl-sen who wffl bb honored at the Chamber 0| Commerce • dance, Satnrday from 6:90 p.m. to 1:36 a.m. at the Elki Temple. In addition to singling but this viUava resident for his outstonfe ing service to the community, the evening’s agenda will include in-itallation of new Chamber President Paul T. Williams. , A A A Outgoing Prfoktont Harry F. Preston mb will be wcognlaod. Entertainment by fee Sweet Adeline Quartet, and fee music of Fred Glllams and his orchestra will be featured at the dance. A A A ( The affair is open to the public. Tickets are available at the C. of €. office, 128 W, University Drive. From Our News Wires UNSING - Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa has de eland war on fee congressional sponsors of new labor legislation and offered to debate — at union expense — “any antilabor sen ator" who is winifang. The debate offer was made In a fiery speech hen yesterday to which Hrifa outlined plans for a huge “labor inarch on Washington” in mid-March to seek defeat of fee proposed legislation. -If 'if. .A- ,..- Ar A , Hoffa assailed as '‘garbage ferae hills already Introduced end called their authors — Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and Rep Dave Martin, R-Neb., — “bums.” Hs declared: “This legblafem would reduce fee tabor movement to ashfe. Ibis Is a fight for survival — either enrfeval or fee dfetraettNa ef those who can-net light.” Hoffa’s audience was made up of some 390 officers of fee Michigan State Building Trades Council. . . The most distasteful bill for Hoffa, one which he has attacked frequently, is legislation proposed by Martin. - Hoffa said “stand up and shout, preach, talk and even pray. Tell your members that If any part of this rotten law geta on fee books, never again will they have the right to decide what wages, hours and conditions they work under, That will be decided by a third party." AAA The Martin bill, Hoffa charged, would “eliminate collective bargaining.” ' He aim said Martin's ■ legislation would limit union bargaining to a single employer and confine unions to specific counties or metropolitan areas. McClellan’s Mil, Hoffa added, weald remove restrictions placed on federal courts In fee issuance Of injunctions in labor disputes. ^ The bill by Goldwater would allow nonunion members to vote on contracts, Hoffa said. QUESTION EMPLOYES - This was fee scene of a robbery at a branch of the Bahk of Livonia yesterday on Plymouth Road In Livonia. Police question an employe at right. ■ A* ntMu Another employe (background) prints out how fee lone gunman entered the bank, locked the front door and bound the employes Wife Wire. He fled wife a reported $140,600. m Pardon Me, Please, LIVONIA WV—A young gunmdn wife fee courtesy of Sir Walter Raleigh robbed a branch of The Bank of Livonia of its cash yesterday. He then fled through a rear doop as police were attempting to get to fee front. Police to this Detroit suburb first estimated fee toot at $146,-909, but the FBI Mid most brandies don’t carry more than |M,909 daring fee week. A check war to be made today to determine fee exact loss. The gunman, carrying a 45-cal-lber automatic pistol, entered the bank three minutes before closing time, locked the door and handed the manager, John Hampton, 60, note. It said’“Be quiet, this is a holdup.” . - . A A -A The gunman herded Hampton, three employes and a customer, William Mott, 28, of Livonia, .to fee rear of fee office. He politely ordered Hampton aqd Mott to spread their coats on fee floor for fee three women to lie on. Then he told the men to Me down and bound fee employes* and customer’s wrists and ankles Wife Wire. “Tell me when- it hurts,” he said in applying fee-wire. A teller, Donna Richardson, 2$, complained and he loosened her wire. “I’m sorry if I hurt anybody but I’m taking all fee chances,” he told his victims. “I’ll shoot you if I have to.” The the gunman calmly went about filling a large shop- Congress Asked to OK Retail Butter Subsidy WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Na-t i on a 1 Grange Dairy Advisory Committee yesterday recommended to Congress a dairy program featuring a butter subsidy for consumers. , The subsidy would permit a consumer to buy a second pound of butter at a low price, perhaps 15 cents, after buying fee first pound at regular market prices. ping bag wife packages ri bflla from the vault. . Meanwhile, fee bank president,. Guy Spencer, tried to call tha branch from fee main Office. 1 Getting no anawer, Spencer called police. The branch is not-equipped wife a holdup alarm. , « One ot the bank employes, Mrs. Peggy Pyle, 91, SaM the * gunman apologized agria forj their inconvenience as tfe*■>» phone rang. Soon two patrolmen, on, a routine trouble call, pounded on fee* front door. The gunman waved* to them feat he would open fear door. Then he fled. The gunman was described as 8 feet, 8 inches tall, blond wife a crew cut, hi his late 39a or early 30s, wearing a gray jacket! wife a black knit collar, white shirt and brown tie —and vary courteous. Honeymoon in State Married in Milford Churchi MILFORD — Honeymooning in southern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Maul who exchanged nuptial vows In a recent ceremony at Milford Presbyterian Church. Rev, frank Williams officiated. The bride, the former Phyllis Rosemary Haddrill, is the daughter of Mrs. Miiriel Haddrill, 514 I General Motors Road, and Philip Students of Avondale Senior'H Haddril,yJ)f D^ro,t A Were Young and V" at « P ">- ff •,nd **“ M*ul °* today and tomorrow in the high®1*"*- . .. school auditorium. ! For helr weddlng’ Stage Play at Avondale George Johnstone of Wrifeervilto| Kenneth Barnhill of Wayne, feg bride’s brother David Haddrill ri Milford, and fee bridegroom! brother, Curtis Maul of Grand Blanc. 'J A reception was held In ttm church parlors following the ceraj mony. The couple will reside in Kalamazoo. BEATRICE D. KRUG BONNIE-JEAN MOSHIER Announcement is made of the en|agenMiit | of Beatrice D. Krug to William J. Freund. Thelwkteriact ia the daughter of Mn. Clarence KlUg, 8404 Sherwood Road, Brandon Township, and tha late Mt Krug. Parents /. of fer prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leo FreUnd, Barrington, HI. A July wadding la piaumd. The engagement, of Bonnie Jean Moshler to Larry Haacke is announced by her parents, Mrs. Clement Baumunk, 343 Parkdale St., Rochester, and Clarence Moshier, 3861 Iris St., Waterford. The prospective bridegroom ia fee son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haacke, 345 Parkedale St., Rochester; No dlfo has been set for the wedding. V Cast in the two lead roles are Norlne Blake, a junior, and Marl-jon Buchanan, a senior. Terry Tolbert and Bill Granger ajso share top billing in fee play. Both junior and senior class members are taking part in the production. Margaret Rose is director. The public has been invited to attend. School Tax Defeated BERKLEY UPi-Berkley School District voters yesterday defeated a she mill tax, proposed to finance fee schools’ operating budget, by a vote of 4,331 against and 3,805 in favor. \ For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length sheath of white satin wife a satin overskirt. It featured a modified Bateau neckline wife elbow - length sleeves. . /\ A seed pearl crown secured her veU of Illusion. The bridal bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white roses, carnations, chrysanthemums and fom. Mrs. Victor Jackson of Saginaw was matron of honor for bar sister. Another slater, Karen Had* drill of Milford, and Mra. George Johnstone of Webberville were bridesmaids. > Ivan Gullickson of Kalamazoo, served as best man. Ushers were MRS. MICHAEL mmmssmm hit Rusr but, mM ward ptfK*y# out qf conununism. !L .* >p6 1611 increasingly sai ites^onthe receiving «d o< * But the West Europeans, who " got the main thrust of American 1 military and economic help, have ^ not carried their share of the bur- NATO UNDEKSTRENGTH The NATO alliance, supposed to be the main bulwark for idle West against any Russian ground at* :/ MdMiiiiliw ivf di I mairln nn 'ml i warning. vs ■ an haimii wati *wt turn to isolatiqhismruniess this S3&S3S the very last paragraph of the iw Unless there are corrections, it warned, there may tie a “sudden, popular disaffection and danger* ous retreat to the Wrotem Mentis-phere.** Poverty In the 1940s made a glaring rallyta, lor * vvaSw Bsuropcaus ami uicucu **resur- behind American nuclear power, particularly its European-based missiles which, although intermediate range, could hit Russia. These bases weren’t examples of American unselfishness, either. They were outposts of American defense and deterrent not only against a Russian attack on Europe but a Russian attack on this country. Therefore, they give the United States less need for missiles in Europe. One example: This coun- ^f^obaWi pan. Example: GAulle’s brutal affront to the British by keeping them out of the Common , Market and Ms JwfAtt** iwunwoourm HPwUSm aaaiw wum -Meuse'mammalemir miiintdw IUm\ dlrrlr HUfw IIMV £&* BACHELOR of SCIENCE Defree tNtuNttuM *** AKCHtnemu vWSWmmmK^ equally harsh rejection of President Korney's proposal of a NATO nuclear force, rwewootent with the one-sideness of the allied efforts, mihtarily and economteaBy, got a stiff send-off over the weekend. WARNING OP REPORT communism it MARLOW also didn’t want to be left alone In a Communist world. The alliances and the aid were comes with affluence, and they’re At President Kennedy’s LAWRENCE HK NORTHWESTERN al TEN MILE KE 5-5050 WEST HURON drastic reductions lip to ^ 1/2 off! and more! dresses $5 ' formerly $10.98- $14.98r winter coats $21.90 formerly $29.98 - $39.98 Plus enormous votues in our selections of current, top quality sportswear, lingerie, bras'n foundations, and accessories. Shop early-supplies are limited! > shop monday through Saturday to 9 pm. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER CLEAN cwrrp is# IV la la r ALL CHILDREN'S WINTER WEAR MUST GO 0. OUTSTANDING VALUES ON NATURALIZER - THE SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT. LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM. FINAL WEEK *T FLORSHEIM SHOES selected styles $ ALL ONE PRICE Other Stylet 16.80 -18.80 regularly *19.96 to *26.98 Many Other Specials Throughout the Store SECURITY CHARGE “Oakland ACCOUNT SERVICE <£££ T.l-Huron Shopping Contor shoe 1 FE 4*0259 JAYSON JEWELERS WEEKEND SPECIAL 17-Jewel AAen's WRIST WATCH • Waterproof e Anti-Magnetic ra Shockproof • Stainless Stool Baok with Expansion Band 1-YEAR GUARANTEE $1 )95 NO MONEY DOWN only | tm OPEN A CHARGE AT TELEGRAPH RD. New Spring Prints 100% Dacron 45 Inches wide Crease Resistant Finish Hand Washable In lovely Spring colors and patterns New for Spring “Bean Fini” Prints , 39 inches wide All Cotton Everglaze — Crease Resistant Finish - Wash V Wear Everglaze — Crease Resistant Finish' Wash V Wear — Guaranteed Washable QQC SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored llere You Park Closer, Walk Less, Shop Easier and Save More at IIL-HIRM SPECIALS QAIU CreJLILi BOYS’ and GIRLS’ GOATS aid JACKETS Woven Ginghams 45 Mn Wide CHECKS • STRIPES • CORDS 2 to 10-Yd. Lengths — Values to 98c SPECIAL 46* SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here Even your CATTIEST Friends Will Compliment You on your PARTY DRESSES TELEGRAPH AT HURON Savings #yp T0 D d- m Contt IN and Shop Our Now Spring Arrivals When They're Expertly Cleaned ... Delightfully Finished ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED TO BE SOLD Toko Advantage of Thoso Good Buys tsi Huron Tel-Meron and Both Locations i Thru Saturday 9iM to • P.M. Fashion loaders for ever SI gears NYLON CREAMERS Ruffles and ribbons, embroideries, loce, on filmy nylon tricot shifts. Terrific valuesl S-M-L. JEWELRY SALE Reg. 1.00 and up. Famous-maker necklaces, earrings, pins. In sparkling array. rs sunt rowTue, bmmimmam, myal oak, mNMU, irr, oumms lily Fun at Home/ Hfi:—i tel® «tfiisii ■111 I ■ 8 cellent condition. «av# loti on thto OOP. Mo cMh needed down. LUCKY AUTO BAUM ■•Pontine’* Dtoeout Lot " m S. Seglnew., FE 4-2214. a«ijml EwiafeftaMB m ill >a»---aaaagAWHt — <»» on™i LLOYD'S ‘TSsfKsrW' , Ml B. Saginaw FE 2^9131 Crullers. - CH« Dreyer Gun and Sports Center lint BoUf Bd.Holto. MB Mffl Wanted Can-Tracks 101 "AUifigS BCTDlO" gWUNK CARS—FREE TOWW TOP MS - CALLTK MIO . ^ jttMW » eon ue~ BUVINO JUNK OA beauty with ME, WHITEWALL T1BEB. AB-bolptiilt HO MONET DOWN WITH PAYMKMTB OF M .71 PER VKW np mgr., Mr. Parke it IB 4-7100, Harold Turner. Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—EngUeh Ford 222 |, Saginaw . FE 2-5 ' Liquidation Lot Hew Location ... MS Oakland Avo. 1IM FORD Patrlane S00 hardtop full price (4*7. Low weekly pay menu IS down. L.SSSEm .........11*81 1*47 FORD COUHTBY WJUIBB BTA- rolet Impale........MM WM wagem epee lei T-BIrd engine. eo 2-Door..........B(m Eedlo^ hetmw, mow lire*, M*0 or 8*4 IM 1961 Ford 1958 Rambkr 4-Door Country Sedan 4-Door with VI engine. FdrdMBitto trene-mleelon. b**ter, radio and weebere. youre for only — $1795 olaulo sedan, with radio, heeter, automatic transmission, end U only $695 Bill Spence Ms A*1 [Mi Bter Chief, 4-Door . . 7 ^ .(SMI °»»d **r» el down-toeerth prices M Cnevwlet. 4-Door ...... JH _,*»»■: MM down, bank reui. M IMS Bulok, S-boor Beden .... SMi month! to pay..Cell MM pMhHBObllo ............. JUpiter 8-6010 24M S I'AKK HICKEY, FORD Clawson BE'A.TTIE Rambler-Jeep MB. Meta Araof CLABEBTOH _______M A 5-5841 “Your FORD DEALER Bines MSP’ ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT TKB BTOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-door hardtop, with nice, oleai top running carl Specially prlee OUT-STATEMARKETS Extra Top Dollar for late models well tires. It la ta excellent condition end there » W*. nymey down required to purcheoo li TM full price ill BW7. ond IM radio, Metor. whitewall Urea, eolld eger Mr. Cook SHSIffiWviM KING auto sales 8f IM b*^dwaS® ave. S27SW. Huron It. Pontiac • Buick On 14-Mllo Road cast of Crook! Aoroo* from Uie Cltwson Shopping Cepte, 1187 THUNDERblRO . HARDTOF, eutometlo, power steering, on* owner. Write with red trim. *}.-7*8. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, IM* B. WOODWARD AVE. IHAM. Ml 4-t7M BUtMIHOHAM ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 mil* com: IS* heater, eutometlo. (1,*M- M2-3S8B. 89* Down or old oer fiON f BOY ant hEw ph usib Smell Monthly Pamnmt* Two Yoor Warranty «*"ra FIND \ IN just n. of Pontiac 2827 DIXIE HWY. I OR 4-030* OR 4-03001 1 For that “top boLLAR" on SHARP LATE MODEL CARS IMS BUICK AMOUNT »t'" Payment* Of M.M per Week Oreen ond WbHo ftnlSu Averill's Uhlverea, Auto Rxcn*n»o ___________rte B-4QW . __ BUIckbS MhS SPECIAL HARDTOP, run* good, (W, OR 3- rpociei lj IPta 34 MonthFjaWl W* Ouerenteed warranty mm 3030 DIXIE HWY. FE 2-9*78 _ EBB 48088 AM HI DOLLAR JliN3f CAM AND truck*. PE 2-2880 deya, evening*. $25 MORE For thet high grade used oer. ace us. before you seU. H. J. Van Welt, 4M0 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 3-1EML_____ a —' WANTED: ’S4.'*l CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES M77 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 IMS BUICK WITH A RADR) AND heeter, this cue hat gleamtag whitewall Urea. The oondltlon I*; excellent end so to ”ffie pay-ment pei’ week, only 81.10 with a fun price of only 3*7. No money down hare, of eourae. Call the credit manager. Mr. White, at KINO AUTO BALM. [ US B. Sag|naw~ FE 341401. - IMS BUICK, 2-DOOR IWLSON PONTIAt-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 2 9131 if )DGE 4-door, tuns .1 i $1.75 a weuit prl o "^RD 8T8DAN. HERR IB A -rullv -tr-rn ear and It hna a ■ii.it'i rad tv heeter end II le In ,*A*il*nt condition both bodily nrf m-chtnloelly. Hie price Is >iiy $97 end the weekly pay-irtvltt' ,rt> emu) et 31.10. No u ti8,v down. Cnll orcdlt men-,«r Mr. White, et KtNa«AUTO IALKS, 118 B. BagtlMR^ PE isoln Mercury -Coir' feteor- Englleh Ford 133 S. Seglnew FE ^-9131 1962 FORD Galaxic 2-Door Biir John a Used Cars 983 Oakland Avo._______FE »7M1 1960 FORD DODGE Hi . , w a 311 B, B*«taew The Houee Service to BuUdtag" FE M54I 1-Owner New Car Trade-Ins FUriene 800. 44oor, S-eyltoder standard ehlft. Redlo. heater, new Ural, ehxrpl $1095 BEE THE "DBPENDABLEH 1988 Chivy Station 'Wegon 1IM Dodge DertVS engine I3M ISSUER'S DODGE 1MI Chrytler Hardtop. Power 8UM 1*67 Doage 3 door haidtop V* 15M U*( Ford VI with Fewer IM* Dodge VI, with Fewer ... 1*60 Rambler station Wagon MM Rambler Hatton Wayn I7M MM Heden, radio, neater and wnliewali*. scat belts, washers. V* engine, ilmdkrd transmission l umy *i**ti. 140 N. Lapeer Rd. Osford Next to world's lartsst iravtl pH _______OA 8-1400 or OA 3-1883 l»_ PLYMOUTH.” MCBLLlftvT oondltlon.Itloi aoh^nUtos, « *2oo takes~t. FE 8-28*4 *fter P-ta-, Ivan Boliram. i | . |n1 1*58 Chrysler I door hsratep i BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST IMPERIAL. CBRTBLER, PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Mata Roehtater, Mich. OLl-MM FISCHER BUICK USED CARS door vista. Full power equipment tacludtar windows. Rydramatto, heater, rad'o. etc Excellent con-dltlon 33.2M.. IS Neoroe Drive. I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, hydramatte transmission. Power steering end brake*, wfaHe-wall*. Cameo Ivory ftatohl Lew Down Paymmtl Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday unUfjf M». On* MU* North ofU.*. M on ll-M Clerkston MAS-MM PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITS * Pontlao State Bank teen When buying a new or used ear. Cnu PonUee -State Bank. PE 4-38*1. 1957 VOLK8WAOEN MICRO BUS. HEATER, ECONOMY EEL READY TO GO. ABSOLUT EL' MONEY DOWN WnE FAY OP gM.1l MHt MO. OaU credit mgr., Mr. Perks at HI 4-7800. Harold Turner. Ford. MS* RAMBLER AMERICAN. 3 door wagon, radio, beater, automatic tranemleelon. wtadlhlttde. exc. condition ta*M*, outside and engine, IMS, in 4-130*. IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR, standard *hW. FE 44IM alter ». CHOICE OF M USED Ramblers NEW CAR TRADES Superior Batahler akland PI 3-9421 Transportation Specials UN'S UN’S . M64’» « ps'e and IMS's Your Choice $95 BEA.TTIE tour FORD DEALER OtaBO MW* ■----~ IlTERPORD ON DIXIE HWY m, WA'... AT THE BTOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 1960 Rambler Classic 4-door With an aU white finish, raal sharp, and U your* for only— $995^ . Bill Spence Rambler-Jeep (3 8. Mata tUm. CLARK8TON , MA (EMI, i»t02. TIRft i Toii,'“SA3i6. si- i-i-i. $99 Birmingham MI 4-1930 Mi CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD top, thto oh* lias radii - white SIXTY AUTO SALES *80 Mt. Clemens Street FE 1-1180 WANTED 1*57 hmex 2-DOOR hardtop. Idku New I Prtewl »t S4#<. Pay-, ments o' gg.TB per week. 0*11 Mto* Brown at Omvetc -i Auk- Ev I change IM S. Bagtaaw St. FE heater and is ta raal clean con dltlon, full Uric* 1*7 umi , ments only IU0 per Weol. >»■ credit manager Mr. Cook. KING AUTO SALLS iiavmentn of 348.9* per mo 24 -MO.ittiS i aw O urnnceeit Warranty Sharp Late Model, Cars < All GM Makes thang* MOT. I__ iiST"4-0601 CADILLAC. CALL ! after I, Mr*. Alexander. OR 3-21M, lMf CHEVY BEL AIR LOADErl ’57 Ford (, 2-door, cheap »»■ 1*87 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE V-*. powargilde. wtlh power steering and brakes, radio, heator and whitewalls. In exeeUent condition . 880 Ir i nmltoilon. Bln-v with ■'I'M. OR 3-4BIB. Vi" 'nRD” 4-DOOR IEDAN. "Vd imine. uutomatlo, radio, heater, vhllewells. Only 84*9 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-VMin AVE BIRMINGHAM. Ml -1-2731) PORD, “ OALAEiS;- i-DOOR*. wi ownor, 24.inn) nitioft. Superior Rambler OAklancl RFATTTF DLixl 1 11J_i steering *M In exoeiteut lire*. "Your FORD DRALEK Since 1030" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAERPORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i2r>] Liquidation Ixit New Loeetlon Ms Oakland ,Ave. CHEVROLET Hardtop, cleen. ildeiton prlee IIP.. I*down Ml PMW MM. H im lM7 PLYU'ohfH FTA' ion. flood shape, for i over peymeut*. FE >MB>. ■SQUIRE USED CARS 3IM S Telsgreph W? Motto others to choose Economy Dboounr_ 3338 Dixie Hwy throughout. Turquoise end white top. A reel beauty. The ^r‘“ to High Dollar Paid See Mr. Shepherd i*M MERCURY CQMKt 2-DOOR r »o only *750. You may eee ..i - -lj(e ,t Penoht Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 2 9131 Wl'Ck heated Bale*, 2-1825. irloe le anchuk'1 Motor IBiB CHEVROLET '4-DOOR 8TA-anqnux movot tion WAOON. RADIO, HEATER. with radio,, hekter, Merc-0 M*tlc ,g*n coHCIifK 21o Mo J OR. 3 transmission, big engine, and a (need, hardtop. After 5:30. FE Ufbt blue ftatoh? 317* down, pay.) «£». , mint* of M>^43 per mouth. d&ai fa A VERY NICE 19S8 cUev- | WHITEWALL TlllEfl. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF *14.75 PER MO. Call credit mgr., lit. Para* at Ml 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford. - IM8 PORD tolfflf " AUTOMATIC i. "iirnil ..toil, radio, he liter Iimount with payment* of BS.B0 per No money down! Uiilveim! Evobang*. ISO B. Bagtaaw. <•)£ 8-41)71 us* Ford S TON*picxup i~Ft. Box, solid green ftatoh only MtS. PATTERSON L'HUDVROLET CO. IM* I. WOODWARD AVE. LIU ........Rwm. _ F9 •’M>i itw 'ilolfRIiviTiii waoon."KiBik on thto pn* call credit Mr. f hit* BAUM, )IS B. wagon th'il yon <• t i drive oarefre* and with pride. Beautiful while finis)' with blue taterler. pow-■ window* and (I w v seal* And NOTICE look at thto price I d.MO. Prtoee We have fuel raeatved FIVE IMS Pontlao 4-dobri, municipal ear* sort ■ S miNqham. mi 4-y WILSON •IBM. No tMlB FORD g-DOOR. EXCELLENT, xlltioi Matthews-Hargrpavcs 631 Oakland at Qtss FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 34 Month* (OW) Ourantoed Warranty LLO^'S “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN’’ USED CARS Out State Market For - ’59—'GO—’61—’62 - MODELS Lincoln—Moroury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 333 S. Bagtaaw FE 19*4 CtfifttOLCT 3 DOOR SHARP! Amount 31*7 GLENN'S No Homy L . car is aTlMB. I . Universal Auto. Exchange 'femmi ^*83 W**t Huron Bt^ MW|g f "| VRorr»“j$UIOM*)BiLB LOANS for IWW. used, ear*. Low bank rate*. Pontlao Sieve Bank Iliad Auto-Truck Parts 102 _______ . nasr xrvsrjs cfSl.?r.5aK5^';... with aid* ratal*, goodl rolet with email weakly or month, ly payment*. It he* u radio and a beater and to In exeellent condition Inside and out. In fact — there Is no money down required te buy thto honey of a oar. Just cell credit manager Mr. White et KINO AUTO ALBS, US g. Seglnew, FE 8414(13. • i*M Ohevy. imFala. c6!nvMti-bte, automatic transmission, VS engine. radii, heeter. tu-tone blue, white top, ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION Sale full price. j8*JV weekly payments of M.M cell FE 3-71*1. use cHBrttSESrr,- 3-Dook. has radio and mater and to a vs with a straight stick transmission, reel good oondltlon. few 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door eedan, with radio, heater. Mero-O-Matio tranemleelon. Salmon and white ftatohl M down, payments of *27.31 per month, 34 Month* (OW) Ouerenteed Warranty LLOYD'S condition. 2344 Royal. Union Lake TUI. MIMI4 eltottaM. 1961 Fora Gslaxie ■ Cunvcriibie. with * beautiful blue color, power steering end brake*, on* ot the heel ta FouUmI You must mi to eppreolate. *i*o Down or old car Smell Monthly Payments -Two Year Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 2-door, ilsnderd transmission, radio. tor liilF Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford . *1? *-1025 1 ‘ its* foUBIROns oooto. FK B-4310 "WH - cow kAjHi LGaR DIO. heater, automatic thansmibbioh, w h it* w all COMPARE OUR DEAL Our Price and Payment On a '03 rambler before you buy any new or used ear, 34* down. I year* or 14,004 miles full warrantee. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 800 Oakland PK 1-0411 ly. m only MME_. down needed. LOCK' BAUM. "Pontlao’s Disc 1*3 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. MM rotffterm* TBDBi tirr.lllnneeota oar, no ruslfl Call Steve Schoon, Ft 4-5*11 itoi PONmc hardtop, radio. matte transmtaatoo. Slaok down, Ouarantead Warranty LLOYD'S Ltaooln—Itoroury-Comet Meteor—English Fold 135 S. Sagtaow FE 2-9131 TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH FAYMUnn, OF *13.11 PER MO. Call eredlt mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7*00. Harold Turner. Para. 1*80 Fpl$iD~^50oR, 4 CYLINDER, guild white finish. Like *103*. Easy terms. JEROMB-FEROUSON. Rochester Dealer. OL i-WH. _______ •tick shift. new. Opto JB-FI Fold EXTRA CLEAN IBM Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Beautiful steel gray finish with mateh- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N: Woodward Birmingham Ml4-1930 OLIVER BUICK 1*02 BUICK Speotel VI iin BUICK SpeotM wagon 1*01 BUICK Invlet* olean 1 •BP Skyl BUI MM Skylark hai „,1CK (wnL. buick Mtocira 31* dlop etel ( U*SS ■ offc. P«Ut% Stata B^LllJ^k 1*01 Eleotra convertible MSI TORD ,0 WACTON. RAROAIN | mt vw Deluge eedan it Conwav. dealer. EM liOPM. iiiUiEi---------------i i 'Uli1 inumfXBnD hardtof. automatic, radio, heater,, power iteertag and brakea. Ail white ftaita. Extra sharp and tow mUe-age, Only *20*5. Eaey term*; JEROME-FEROUSON, Roehestcr Ford Dealer. OL L*7u. JM0 MERCURY MONTCLflR J • door hardtop, with 'radio, heater, Mererimatte transmtoslon. sbern one-owner, wtlh a gun,motel gray ftatoh. 4175 down. $«]» per month. HKIER ■■■■ 34 Months (OW) Guaranteed warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln — Manure — Comet Meteor — Bngltoh Fora , it 1*41 BUICK Wegon Speclel 1M1 B$ICK LeSebre wagon latilta* MM 44000 Mil PONTIAC Cl 1M1 BUICK EM 1940 BUICK Eleotra 1*00 BUICK LeSebre 4-door MSrfUlCK Lesebra fdo< IMS BUICK Sesfitaw Wtet MM BUICK Xtoetra herdl MM BUICK CiSsbra 1»M W-YMOUTH Savoy . iwfi1 BOICK ';,wt M MS RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville Vista ................ $2795 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car).......$2595 1962 Chevy Corvnir 900 ................... $1895 1962 Rambler 1 "asN’c Wagon .............. $2595 1962 ('bevy Iinpnla Sport Coupe .......... $2595 1961 Rambler American 2-Door ........... $1295 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan................. $1495 I960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon................$1495 1960 Pontiac Starchief ...................$1695 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan ................. $1295 1959.Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan ............ $ 795 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon .........$ 695 1959 Chevy Convertible ................... $1^95 1959 Volkswagen Sedan ................. $995 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan................$1195 19$!}, Pontiac, Starchiel, Hardtop ........$ 995 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan.................... $ 595 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ................. $495 1956 Lincoln Sedan .................... $ 695 1955 bids Sedan .................... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door..................... • $ 295 1955 Pontia4 2-door ......................$ 1?5 1954 Chevy 4-door ........................$ 145 1 fftrt - ' , , i END OF MONTH: ■ * . »/■?/ '-i ed Car •! ; A-i us SUPERMARKET 1 QAT F o UaTLiLj !j 1957 - 9-Passenger Wagon >1 With radio, heeler, automatic V tranemllRea, whitewall* end * red end white ftatohl ;• $795 1960 Falcon 2-Door Station Wagon with radio, heater. gUeto tatofel \ end a gleaming hlMk finish. Extra nice throughout 1 . ,.. v. | $1095 ;; d| *i 1961 Falcon Futiira 2-Door ^ With radio, heeter. whitewella. Beautiful Mu* ftalehl $1395 1962 VW m 2-Door Sedan With redln heator, whitewall*. It’* beautiful throughout! $1475 ;; 196F Ford Fairlane 4-Door 1960 Fold , Fairlane 5Q0 With V-* engine, eutometlo I transmission, whitewalls, radio 2-Door and tt he* radio, heater, automatic trenemlealon end whltew*U tire*. Bout nice. | $1295 $995 1961 Falcon . 4-Door Deluxe Sedan ! with ftutomattc IrantmlMlon, riullo, heater, whitewalls. We have two to choose from: one Is black and the other Is a sparkling white. Your choloe only—1 $1495 I960 T-Bird Hardtop 2-Door With radio, heuMr, eutometlo tranemleelon. power steering, brake* end window* and white-well* end 1* only— *■’'%' ’ $2095 . 1962 Comet 4-Door Sedan With radio, boater, whitewall* and extra clean 1 1962 Ford | Country Sedan < Station ^ Wegoti, 4-Door with radio, heeter, whttawiito, JM engine «M overdrive MMgiMta..' elen. NMOt v ,t "W'vS $1695 . V PARKING '• ON THE REAR : OF bUK lot 4 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAt?-RAMBLER ,‘* M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 John McAuIiffe ' - , ; F°rd^J9H| 630 Oaklcnd ctf'Cass^v;® J ,'h ■i ramjb—w —HMfe1. ■ J J '' ! 1