'^"r~>rr>‘vrrr' f ^ ' ^ f X ^ i,r c?vd PHOTO o ^ c cltv”t,ano, ch:c M K / flw Weather ^ J', ■ ■«.H; ;Westl»«r B«r«» I'Mtwii' K ’ Light ipow ^ 7 v|^f '■ \<0*»*»II FM» «)^ - ' 7 ,.- PONTIAC PRESS 'ko. m ’/ ' X# ★ •★ ★ , W- 4 \ f PONTIAC, MlcmqAN. F|Ug)AY, FEBRtj^RY i, l{»g^-^34 PAGES Twp. Blaze BATTLE FIRE—Attempting to extinguish the flaming roof are some of the 25 firemen who battled a fire today at 2600 Union Lake Road, Commerce Township. The fire broke Entire Structure Gutted ... \ *#>*ntl*e'Pr.«»«. Photo out in a floor covering store of the large one-story structure and spread-to the four other stores in the building. Esfimate Damage at $100,000 Judge Moore Named to Fill Holland's Term Probate Jurist.Picked by Gov. Romney for .Circuit Bench tabli^hments this morning before of five area depart-brought the raging fire under control. Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Ruttkuhn estimated businesses in the large one-story damage at $100,0(50 to^iie build- briclT bu^^^ ing and contents of the five stores I The floor covering store. Oakland County Probate Road • ipliance Co., Union Ai|to Bodyjl'^^S® -Arthur -E. Moore Thr entire structure was guttedJs!''^-appointed today by Flames swept through five'lt housed at' 2600 Union Lake jNonno’s Pizzeria, Diversified Ap-Commerce' Township bifsiness 44 -JFK Decides to Resume Test Shots as Talks Fail WASHINGTON President Kennedy is ordering resumptioa*^^'‘|Bt«0iMtl |or a new undergroynd nuclearitest shot in N e v a d a following breakdown of talks with Russia on a test J^an treaty. ♦ Secretary of State Dean Rhsk told a n^Ws xordferehce today that the President’s decision was tak^ after Soviet representatives gave notice in New York Thursday that they wanted to call off further test ban discus----- ——------— -------'sions until the reopening of 'Frizzle' Due Jo Frazzle Pontiac Area Cleaners were gutted. |Gov. George Romney to Starting in the rear of the Union fill the unexpired term of Lake Floor ^vering ^., the fire^Lake Township fire departments Circuit Judge H. Russel iji.. i- toygijt the blaze along with the Holland. . 7 Unjpn Lake Fire Department, | judge HoUand will retire..Eeb. The fire was first ^7 years m the county’s 8 <30 S*ni> .. .X , The Commerce Department arrived shortly after that and the four other departmepts followed. Pontiac warmed up today to a point where it might get some rain---ln the form of freezing drizzle. As temperatures headed for the mld3s,^^ the iJLS-.^^^^^ Bureau predicted a possible light freezing drizzle and low of 20 tonight. Tomorrow’s high is expected to climb to near 30. There’s a chance of snow mixed with rain or drl..zle again Tuesday night and Wednesday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ti.m. was 9. The mercury had climbed to 27 at 2 p.m. the disarmament conference at Geneva on Feb. 12. Rusk also made two other major points at his. first meeting with reporters since before Christmas: 1. The United Stages “regrets” any offense ft may have given Canada by its statement Wednesday on Canada’s nuclear weapons policy. But the statement was required. Rusk insisted, because of public debate at Ottawa of Issues in seerk discussions betweeii the two 2. If .Soviet troops dig in in Cuba, instead of pulling out, the United States will' have to consider carefully “Whether to Iffppty President Kennedy’s warning that i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The na-lion’s unemployment situation a prolonged Soviet military pres- today exactly where it stood A roof collapsejd about 10:30 a.m., further complicating7the attempts of Bie firemen to control the flames. circuit bench. Ju^e Moore’s appointment to the $l»,500-a-year judiciary post will be effective until the November 1964 general election. The salary is the same as that %f his current probate judge-ship. It was Romney’s first appointment to fill a circuit bench va. cancy since he tdok office Jan, 1, TtMkgovoPQor said Judge Moore was “one of the outstanding probate judges in the nation.” He said he knew Moore personally and was especially' impressed No-one was injured. Cause of the fire was not yet determined. Firemen and employes successfully removed four cars and soveraHanks of oxygen from the body shop before flames reached the shop. , BROUGHT UNDER CbNTROL The blaze, was brought under control at about 10:45. Firemen'tibnally disturbed children, remained at the scene well into the afternoon extinguishing smoldering ruins. The building was fully insured according to Its owner, Melvin R. Wilson of Cpmlmerce Town-i ship. ' Gas and electrical Connections were cut off by utility ejews before they could hamper firemen: Individual estimates by store managers placed daijliage to contents at $5,000 for the body shop and $11,000 at the floor covering store. . JUNIOR CHAMBER‘'•OF COMMERCE AiVARDS — Three Pontiac area mteh were honored at the Bosses Night banquet of. the Pontiac area Junior Chamber of Commerce last night. Shown with guest, speaker E. M. Estes (left), general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, are (from left) State Trooper LaWrence E. Miller, who received the Disiifi-’ guished Service Award; Pontiac Press pb-lisher, Harold A. Fitzgerald, “Boss of %e Year;” and Richard Jorgensen, recipient of the Key Man Award. Judge Moore, 61, hqs been judge of the county’s combined probate and . juvenile courts since 1938. He has been reflected five times^ , Well-known for liis efforts^to reduce juyenile delinquency, Judge Moore was ope of t h'c founders of Gamp Oakland. He was the^ architect of a plan currently under study for a modern Children’s Village for sbp-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)' U.«'S. Jobless Rate. Returns lo 5,k Pel. ence in Cuba would not be tolerated. ★ ★ ★ The meaning of Rusk’s comment on this point was obscure, but he did say that there can be no misunderstanding on the part of the Russians that the United States wants their 17,000 troops pulled out, of Cuba. Husk’s statement on the sudden strain in relations with Canada had the ring ni nn apology coupled with insistence that the U.S. statement was necessary whether the Canadians like it or not. “Without notice to us,” Rusk said, “there was disclosure of confidential exchanges between our two governments.” He also argued that issues had mti coqfused by the debato, and lid, “It became clear we would have to give our views.” Nevertheless, he said, “We iwgret It If any words of ours have been so phrased as to give offense,” Rusk refused to speculate publicly on the motives fOlr the SO; viet decision to break off the nuclear lest bun talks, or on whether Soviet Premier Khrushchev was prompted in taking this step by the spilt'between Fi’en<-‘i> P<‘«S“ Idont Charles de Gaulle and l^e other Western allies. a year ago—with 5.8 per cent of the labor force out of work. The Labor Department said yesterday the number of unemployed rose by 855,(k)0 to 4,762,000 In January. This made the rate 5.8 per cent, compared to 5.6 per cent in December. The rate In January 1962 also was 5.8 per cept. The figures were adju.sted seasonally to allow for such things as persons losing their extra Christmas jobs. Press Publisher Named Top Boss stale Trooper Jaycees' Man of Year A Michigan state policeman is the' Pontiac ..^area’s outstanding young man qf Ujgjjfatv— Trooper Lawrence E. Miller of ie Pontiac post received the 1962 DisUiyguishcd Service Award last night from , the Pontiac.* Area junior Chamber of Commerce. Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was named Boss of the Year” for his ‘.‘civic and community leadership” and his “encouragement of Jaycee work.” Gqest .speaker at. the dinner program was fPete) vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division. Estes told the audience they are “the young leaders of the JUDGE ARTHUR E. MOORE Miller, 29,. was cited for his achievements in conducting safely 4-educalip^'elawefr. ” ' - Last year, Miller trained aver 150,000 persons in mouth-te-motith breathing and taught tn^fic saf^y to pupils in 73 elementary schools In The Pon-t tiac area. A mcmbCi'' of the State Police underwater recovery"' squad, M:llor has been, stationed at tt^q Pontiac "post since June 1960. 7L The Key Man Award, presented to the .Jaycee Who' has done most for the organization during the past year, went to Richard Jorgensen, 31, a partner In Hod’s Radio and TV store. JOrgepsen, 2215 Avondale Avc., was. program director of t h e recently Jaycec-staged r.lichigan .Junior Miss Pageant held in Pontiac. community” and pointed out that many are “active in the.planning of the Poptiac of tMiiKrrow.!’ Toastmaster for the evening wai| Stuart Whitfield, vice pj-esi-dCnt of PontiaCj State Bank an^ a past president of the Pontiw Jaycees. '63 Car Sales to Top 7-Million, Says Estes Car sales topping 7 million vehicles in 1063^ wepey predicted by an enthu.bnstic'IBlt^ M. (PeteI Estes last night, Este.s, general manager of tiac Motor Division, saw a great year for Pontiacs and Tem()ests and no downward trend in the general economy. Last fall,' soihe industry leaders were predicting, a 6-million vehicle year for igo.! while qthers iw a 7-millioii car year. With January production figures in, Estes told Pontiac Area Jaycees this year would top 7 million vehicles. He indicated it would approach last year’s sale of 7,‘2.50,000 oars. “We have already built 52,-000 ^enrs this month,” Estes said. “This surpasses our previous Jauuury high set in 1655. “Wq are scheduled to build an additional 50,000 cars h moiitli,” Jaiuiyry prodiicUon, lie plained, has always been a good indicator of the car production year. "We bavo every reason to "believe that both employment and production will remain on high levels the remainder of the year," he said's..“.Thc stage is well set fur the bestr'retail year in our history." Most of Victims Were in Streets of Main Square All Emergency Units Dispatched to Scene in Ankaro ANKARA, Turkey-^Two planes colliiJed over Ankara today and crashed in flames in the teehipng main Square of this Turkish capital. Police estimated 115 persons, most of them oji the ground, were killed. It appeared to H the worst Such disaster since^Dec. 16, i960, when two commercial planes collided over New York. That killed 134 persons, including six in a” Brooklyn street. Barning wreckage, showered pedestrians and Stores lining Ulus Square—the Times Sqiaire of Ankara. The passenger craft was a Middle East Alrlinss fomr-eii-glne Viscount headed tw Ankara from Nicosia, Cyprui, wi(h 15 aboard, including twn crewmen. It collided with a Turkish Air Force C47 Dakota only roih-utes away from Ankara’s big, MMern airport northeast of (he Virtually all of Ankara’s ambulances and fire-fighting equipment was dispatched to the scene. Radio Ankara broadcast appeals for donors of blodd. Do^totTwiere summoned to hospitals. ★ it it Wreckage was spread over an aiba half a mile wide, r Witnesses said both planes caught fire after they co(Uded and crashed onto the roofs of two banks—the Istanbul Bank and the Guaranty Bank. ' One eyewitness report said the im'Wlngdf theMEA"Monfi*WI« " >sheare Taylor said his office stood ready to prosecute any parents who h a r r a mentally de- ranged youth while knowing he was responsible for the killing. / Like oiler leads, the phone r caHi proved untrue when checked by uniformed officers or one of European unity process” had known pauses before France’s veto of British entry into the six-nation community. He said these past halts had been followed by “vigorous re-sumpttons” and he added that the ideal of European unity remained hiHier .than ever in the thinking of Haly ap^ Britain, The British leader, replying, said any troubles should be ‘:a spur Jo further, efforts . . . toward European partnership and not rivalry.? Ahead of them were 48 hours of crucial talks on the Common Market, Britaia’s efforts to gain entry, and the over-ail problem of western unity. JFK TO LONDON In London, diplomatic sources reported that President Kennedy may visit Britain this spring for a new look at the western alliance with Macmillan. _. The sources said no firm arrangements had been made yet bnt too British govornmoat is h^ing Kennedy will stop here after his visit to Rome aad tl^t Germi^. Macmillanr^ and Kennedy are, believed to have been in close contact since France broke Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market last Tuesday. Thcv sources said the alliance now needs a full review despite the fsict that Maemillan.and Kenned had a conference jqst last December in Nassau. U.3. ENVOY LEAVES , U S. Ambassador David K. Bruce left for Washington *■ * '★ Make - believe animals and scenes from fairyland will be featured in the variety numbers. In addition to toe skaters now rehearling for the show, some SO volunteers will handle-JighP ing, decorations, music, c 6 fumes and other phases of the production. In case of inclement jyeather, tlie show will be resch^ulW for Feb, 24. Judge Moore has been president of the Probate 'and Juvenile Court Judges Association of Michigan. Judge Moore was an unsuccessful Republican candidate for the Michigan Supreme Court 4iiT940 and nhrrowly missed the GOP nonfiination for state attorney gen-ral In 1050. Romney Said he would fill by Feb. 15 the probate judgeship Judge Moore will vacate. The situation could have a bdST-ing on whether toe United Stel ! Workrs Union picks up an option It can exercise after May 1 to press for higher wages or other benefits. (sBKNiielehem Steel Corp., the nation’s second largest producer, reported Thursday that 1962 earnings had hit a 15-year low:‘ Jones & Laugblin •Steel Corp., rSnking fourth, re^ior^ a sizable drop in profits from 1961. ‘ 10-YEAR LOW The news followed by two days the disclosure that the No.. 1 steelmaker, tl.S. Steel Corp., had its poorest year for profits since' 1952. At a news ^conference afteV Bethlehem reported, Arthur B". Homer, board chairman, Front U-SHIRTS 99 Dynafit or Dacron All 1st Quality Easy to Launder Warmth wltliout wBiyhl for outdoor workers and sport^n White and color Worth to $4 Elastic Waists mm SIWS UMAl JMMin COSMETIC SALE! Hurry-thit sala is going into its finai wook. Look for tho many unadvortisod spadals in tho storo. Thoso pricos forTonito and Saturday. Wo rosorvO fho right to limit quahtitlos. SAVE ON COSMETICS f SAVttft , IpbuP INET^'l i $2 AQUANET.Hair Spray large |umbo liie. Hol^S curls 'cloud' soil. ■ $1.18 ALBIRTO Darbia-Fraah Hand lotion-free trial slid VOS hoir dressing, > * M f $2KUDNUT Nnaananl Faihfen'"(Sulf.k," Regular, HQ® ' Super or Gentle. Ipray Oologna or Tailat VValar Houblgonl, p'Orsoy, Cor- |||| doy, Revlon,,Yyrdley — ' Introductory sise. $UB HUONUT thampoo or Rlnta full pint lire. . KQ® 'Cremrft tbr all hair. W.lw $2.80 HELENE 0URTI|^lath OH "Tender Touch" cruciled 1 ipwrlalty tor dry ulsin. ■ $H RilVLDN Oolorklna to lipsticks In lU super lustrous Afiadrw. ■■ II TONI Day/p-Maflo rzixfr 59** f«d»rol ,T«ix. And Stmnn th« right to Kmlt aH^quonfl- lloi, so moro pooplo can iharo in tho savings.' II North •iisir UAJUi COSMETICS , ~Main Th^^heFioe^feeklEni^ SIMMS Mid^Winfer SALE ’ef PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS . . .,and listed below ard'just. a< few .of the many, many tremendous buyi you’ll find here at Simms. Shop for these plus the unadvertised values, Tonite or Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Voriehroine |Tj||||^ BLACK andVlDllTE Regular 55c roll of film ip popular 620‘120-1'27.. sizes. Black and white snapshot fihrt is fresh dated. Limit 10 rolls. 33< ^Buy for Use Now or for This Summer^ Genuine ‘EASTMAN KODAK’ Color Film Processing Mgited Direct to Your Home by Kodak 5110 35«m36EXP. 5AfO I, PROCESSING-New £ PROCESSIMI-Now Don't confuse this wilh other types ";of - processing—this is'g*enuine'KODAK—finest ovoilfabie . . . so stock up now at lowest .. ever price. Pre-paid Mailer allows you to moil your film m for processing and KODAK moils the finished film ^irec| to your hdrhe. We ^fiserv(#J|h^right^oJ|imit^aillqj^anti1h^^ BrigM ‘SILVER LENTICUUR’ 40x40” Screens 98 Cbmpare : to $34.95 9 Full 40x40-in. screen on tripod base ‘Silver Lenticular’ for brightest showingis ever. $1.00 holds in free loyowoy. ' ‘KODAK A-5’AUTQMATIC THREADING Projector s»4.«o,vA? ^99 blower cooled 1^1 word, reverse opd still projections. ! New automatic self-threading feature with AOO-ff. reifhccipodly: ■'Buitt-m' self-contained case. SI.00 holds in b^owo^ ELECTRIC . ARGUS ‘Autronic’ Automatic m 35mm Camera CAMERA-FLASH-CASE 98 7T As pictured—dutomatic electric eye camera with oombined range viewfinder, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds, fast f2.8 lens, rapid winding. $1 holds in layaway. REALTONE 6 TRANSiSTbR POCKET RADIO CASE-BAnERY-EARPHOME t time aver—Redltone 'Con.lelatibn' 6-l^transistor with on* thermistor and one $1 holds in free layaway. TABLE MODEL FM-RADIOS $29.95 Value—AC plug-in radio for FM broodcoifi. 5-tube model in hi-impoef cose. $I holds in layaway. 15 98 MINIATURE tai?p!kSet RECORDER Walghc but 14^ Ouncus Complutu As shown .,-recorder, C-d \ 2 1 a p e s, micro- ^ phone, earphone and. batteries, I wheta.Sl holds In ------------- 22® $ OPEN TONITE A AATUIIDAY’lil r.irFARKFREE III Downtown. CHy Motiroir ParRtegLoYi I Win FREE Prizes J yovir Just clip but the coupbn^^on |hb left, fill it out and bring It to 1 Simms ... deposit in convenient contbiner on our main floor... no slogans to. think up... . . no jingles to compose ..; just bring the-'coupon in before'10 P.M. Saturday night. • $11.50 Transistor Radio • $14.95 Plastic World Globe . ■ * 1x35 Binocular and Case e $16.95 Samsonite Luggage ,4/ g- » / $8'95‘Fieldcr'est’Blanket e Electric Heating Pad -''y- . • . ............. 5 • Electric Wall Clock • $4.95 ‘Roto' Juicer • town . - •DRAWING HELD MONDAY Fgi 4th AT SIMMS * You Need Not Be Present to Win .., Simms employees and members of thfir ^families not eligible to enter this contest. All These BARGAINS SALE-PRICED for Tonite and Saturday 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS All Prices GUARANTEED UNDER FRIC|D^4> For This 5UPER-BARGAIN Sale Event! 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS J Compare thy downfown values anywhere-especially J .• SIMMS, where yout dollar has always bought more, and • • noy it buys more than ever during 'Comparison Days'. « Genuine ‘TAYLOR’ Thermometer For Indoor or Outdoor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT $J.OO ! Value Corner Shelf 399 Udies’ SHOES 77 $795 Value As piclursd — designed to hold ' . portable TV sets, record players [ : etc. 28'/j-inches higfiT* Ideal for , I hard to" decorate corners. ■ Easy ; to assemble. , * i i 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 67' Framed wood backing, accurate fluid fhermomet^ .'; is quality built. Limit I 'l . thermomater per' peTSOff."’".' _ 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Size/ 5 to I P Hi-Fashion shoes in spika heels, stack heels, flatties, etc. in dress styles, sport styles and casual sityles. U.S.A. made^ 1st quality. First Quality-“AMERICAN” , . Basketball Shoes 190 Silver BrighjtlAetal Senw^ray 07^' lOxfd-irrch troy — engraved, plated silver br.ght, heavy gauge metal with . expensive sterling look . . . never needs polishing. Won't tarnish—just wash in 1? ordinary soap and w ■WASCO’ AUTOMATIC-A Transmission Fluid U.S, ROYAL First DualHy ALL RUBBER- Men's • Insulated BOOTS i Type' A Iluid mixnj wcir presflht (lMiid. ^ ‘ ! /. Tffl PQNTIACJ^RE5^, FBIBAY, F^RUMY l> ^ * - r-r-—y- w "^y‘-^yy..;■■■ '■ FOUR ' ' LegislaHoh- Proposed. 40 Air Cities IncoiTie Tax • LANSING - So^e 40 witnesses, including Detroit Mayor Jmme Cavanagh; testtfied pro aiid con Thursday on proposed^ ’legislation to limit the power of cities'to levy an income-tax. - ■ V ing bills aimed at either flatly forbidding a city to collect an income' tax from nonresidents or require that the matter be submitted to a vote. < One,of the pending measures is t They appeared at a public sponsored by Rep. William Hay-hearing held in the House cham- jward, R-Royal Oak, who is chair-. her by the City Corporation man of the City Corporation Com-* Committee, which Is consider- I mittee. Cavanagh, the first witness, warned that adoption of the bills would a “blow to respaiglWe govbrhment.” Cavanagh said no other state has the restrictions sought in the pending legislation. “More than 400 communities and 900 school'districts in this every one of them taxes nonresidents. There is no substitute for re§ponsible government, whether it be city, county, state or tional.” . * V DETROIT LEVY Detroit levies a 1 per cent income tax on everyone who works the motor city—resident and • Set Ceremony ■ for DeMolays on)Spturday WALLED LAKE r- o b e I (Dad) Boyle of Wayne, state dep-luty for the DeMolay, will install officers here tomorrow night for the recently reorganized Milford-Walled Lake DeMolay. The instaUation, which is oped to the public, will be held at 8 p.m. in Walled Lake Ele-! mentary School, 1055 W. Maple Road. ' Top officers indude Charles ■ -Butterfield,.m a s te r councilor;fdACQUELINE F. CARPENTER "Randy Mayer, senior councilor; A spriq^ wedding is b f i n g planned b)^ Jacqueline Fay [country have income taxes, and nonresident alike—and many suburban officials object strenuously to paying the tax. , - \ Witnesses who testified at ^ tWo-hour hearing were about e4n^ divided in number. Most of ^those opposed to the bills were mayors or officials q|^ large communities, including Flint, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Saginaw and Bay City. Supporting the legislation was Thomas Poindexter, a Detroit attorn^ who is a plaintiff in a suit against Cavanagh now pending before the State SiijM-eme Court. Scott Dolfman, junior tpuncilorf and Rick Mayer, treasurer. 1 ' .w ★ ' • Others include David Olson, .scribe; Dell Schram, senior dea-,con; Dennis Soja, junior deacon: •’Dale' Gregory, senior steward: Ingo Detersi junior steward; and Charles Thibideau, chqplain. Carpenter and Bernard James Klbbie whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Render, 961 Lakeview Drive, Orion Township. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Kibbie, 864 Merritt Road, Orion Township.' , SHARON CARGTHERS The engagement of Sharon Carothers to, Charles Edwaril Hartsell i* announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carothers, 49321 Wainstock St., -iWixom. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the James Hartsells of Tecumseh. A June 29 wedding is planned’. Won't Debate on the Constitution ■ L.4NSING (AP) — Gov. George various groups which seeks the 'Romney says he has. no intention,defeat of the constitution when it •‘" of furnishing a sounding board goes before the voters in April. for opponents of the proposed new. H» challenged Romney to the ' constitution to expound t h e i r| views. , ' This was the reason given by''^ the governor yesterday for hisj ^ refusal to debate the pressed new document with Dr. Melvm| Word, a fqrrher Democratic dele-, gate to the constitutional convention. I Nord is a leader of one of thei NJlWS, 'Coffee-Break 1963' to Feature Musician misleading campaign, of h a Mj forts {o\gain the 222,000 signa-Iruths and distortions is being tures required to put the anti-in-waged . . .and the perpetrators of!come tax proposal on the ballot, this campaign do open to ques- although the' firsLdClv^eli short AVON TOWNSHIP - “Coffee-Break lb63’’ will opefi npxtTues-day at the University Presbyterian Church here wHh a talk pn "African Culture, sephine Love. The program is the first in a , series of five critical book reviews and talks to be presented in the next throe months: Each session will begin at 9:3Q a.m. and emLat IL Mrs. Love is a musician and pianist who is now working bn her doctorate in musicology at the University oLMichigan. In addi- tion to being the daughter oj/a concert violinist, she is ialso a poetess and a teacher. ... „ ___ . she studied music in Vienna by Mrs. Jo- afte^ her graduation from the ij,Milliard School of Music.^ PHYSlfclAN’S WIFE Mrs. Love,'Who lives troit. is the wife of a physician and mother pf two children. She will bring with her examples of Afnean music and art to illustrate her talk; Casts Fish Derby onDavisburgPond ' DAVISBURG — Area anglers’ sUl with rod and reel will be, • , j , 'put to the test tomorrow when f‘’'s provided at a ..... cliifhl fn/t 4he anhual fish derby is staged '^on the Mill Pound. • iSponsored by the Davisbury ‘AttM Junior Chamber of Com-•mlsrce, the event will begin at ;p.|p. Prizes will be awarded for -thf largest fish, the smallest and jith* biggest catch. > A pancake supper — offering »“ail you can eat” r- will follow Jfrom 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sweet !sh^* The Jaycecs alsp have 'charge of this phase of lomor-ifrow’s program. As a titfrelalion to Mrs, Ixive's talk, a review of Lsak Dinesen’s "Out of Africa ” will be presented Feb. 19 by Mrs. Helen Williams. A well-known book reviewer, Mrs. Williams is owner of a Rochester bookshop. Each "Coffee-Break” session will be held at t£c church, at 1385 Adams Hoad, south of' Crooks Road. The cost will be nominal and slight fee. debate in a lett,er responding to charges by the governor that foes of the- new cOnstitutiOh were misrepresenting the'document in trying to secure its rejection. Romney, in a terse reply, told Nord he doesn't question ‘‘the integrity and intellectual honesty of every opponent of the new constitution, or the right of anyone to say whateyer he wishes on\he sub|ect.” He added^ “However, I do insist that*i« Poindexter told thU! committee thftt -a great majority, of Detroiters as well as suburbanites oppose the income tax and would vote against it if given the chance. Another proponeof' of the pending bills was George Kuhn, mayor of Berkley and chair man of the Vigilance Tax Cpp-mittee of Michigan. Before testifying, Kuhn rolled loaded with what he said were 180,000 signatures on petitions supporting such legislation. ■ A A ★ Kuhn, whn discussed the city income tax problem with G o v. deorge Romney earlier in the daj* tpjd the committee that ‘ the sooner the political leaders of Detroit recognize the citizens and allow them to have a voice or vote jn such vital matters as taxation, the' sooner Michigan will improv«^J(4ts state and national image.”- ■ HOPE^FOR iIaNDS OFF Kuhn, before his meeting: with Romney, said he hoped thp governor ‘iwill take the same stand on this bill that he took on the liquor issue — hands off.” Romney said two days ago he would neither sign nor veto a bill to allow Detroit-to sell liquor on Sunday, but would let it Wome law without a slpa-. Kul^n said his Vigilaffce' Tax Committee is continuing its ef- WILLIAM H, KNAPP JR. To Head Drive for Hospital Milford Twp. Mon Out to Raise $1 Million MILFORD - A Milford Township businessman, William H. Knapp Jr., has been elected build-ing.im)4.app«M.chwi™Mi^l^ Huron 'YaU^ Ckitomusity Hbspl: tal Association. Knapp will be in charge of a campaign aimM at raising some $1 ipillion for construction here of A’ 100-bed community hospital, into the House chamber a cartr'A ?l-year resident of this area. Gbmm/ffee Urges 'Mo[ Vote •on Rochester Incorpotafion All- intyested rnember.s of the community are invited to attend. tion their ipjegrity and intellectual honesty. X "I will leave It to you — and others who understand all t h e facts — to place yourself in the classification in which you think you fit.” NO REFERENCE TO DEBATE Ronlney, in his letter, mUde no direct reference to Nord's challenge for a debate. But he told newsmen he would not be willing. I won't provide the platform for everyone who wants to debate the subject,” he said. In a speech to the Lansing G h a m b er of .(Jomnjercc lasf night, Romney called the opponents of the proposed document "an amalgam of special interest groups which under other oircumstances would spare no effort to avoid being seen together.’’ , He likened the present constitution, in effect since 1908, to '*a tax-guzzling, broken down T i n Lizzie . . .repaired so many times it bears little Resemblance to the model that came off the a.sscm-bly line .’’ Romney urged his listeners to support the new constitution "be-•ause as businessmen, your pros* perily is clo.sely tied to ttie course of gpV|ernment” in .Decembei’' by some 42,00(1 nUmes;' To Pronounce Vows That End Novitiate I - SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP'-Two seminarians will pronounce their perpetual vows of .poverty, .chastity and obedience Sunday M Columbiere College npvitiate for the Detroit Province of the Cociety -of Jesus. - -- - -— The seminarians are Bruce Kromer, son of Mrs. Helvip Hill of Cleveland, Ohio, andh^ Robert North, son of Mrs. Robert North of Jaekshn. They will repeat their vows before Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J., Columbiere rector. It will mark completion of their two-year novitiates and the first major step, toward the Roman Catholic priesthood in the Jesuit order. Knapp lives at 3320 Buno He is owner of the Knapp Redi-Mix Co. ^ Edward Shar;pe, 5505 Berkley St., Waterford Township, has been elected cochairman of the building fund appeal. Sharpe, employed at the Milford branch of the Community National Bank qf Pontiac, recently completed an audit of campaign funds with association treasurer Robert Verkler, 7960 Barnsbury, Union Lake. Other campaign personnel and the fund raising schedule will be announced later by Knapp. 'Ebe proposed community hqg’ pital, which will be build here on Atlantic Avenue, will be designed to serve western Oakland County and the eastern edge of Livingston County. , 13 fo Seek Imlay City Positions IMLAY CITY-Thirteen candidates, including fwur^ council members whose terms are expiring, will vie for four village council vacancies in the March 11 election here. Incumbents Levi Spencer, Sylvester Ray, James Homer and Ray Harley have filed, petitions for the four-year terms. Others who will be competing for qouncil positions include Douglas Buike, 319 W. Second St.; Joseph Shnons, 155 Weston St.; Howard Winslow, 535 N. MaiaSt.,; 'KeitT.aark, 405 W. First St.; and John F. Folk,'375 W. First St. Petitions have also; been filed by Neil Wheeler, 211 Cheney St.; Mrs. Ivouis (Lottie) Worthy, 586 Cedar St.; Clarence Saunders, 133 Cheney St.; and Robert Bowman, 228 Cheney St. Rev. John Balfour is retiring as village treasurer. Mrs. Louis (Helen) Kehoe, 144 E, Third St., is a candidate for the post. •ROCHESTER - The Rochester Area Ract Finding Gommittee, in urging a “Nq” Vote bn the city incorporation: issue ' today, warned that a favorable vote could result in a general reas-sptoent of property values. “Privately, some proponents of the city incorporation proposition have indfcaled there will be a' spot reassessment of .one company’s property, if the vote is favorable,” committee chairman Charles Morell said.! Such spot assessihjg is impossible, he pointed out, "for when state tax commissioners come to Rochester to reevaluate property, It will be Impossible to steer them away fropi the present village to make only a spot assessment — all the area will be reassessed./' He said it is an “opei|=«ecret’" that there are elderly afid handicapped homeowners in the present village who have been given special tax consideration, which We feql ,is a good thing. W^TuLD COST MORE ‘However, he added, "state assessors would not know of these eircuipstances and would not give this same special consider.^ ation.” ^ The committee maintains that the cost of city operation will definitely be greater than the es timated increase in revenues. . "For example,” MorelP sald, “the proposed new city would have to assUnie the additional cost'and burden of temporary welfare payments, with no re- -r- -imbursement^ dlhlch the to'wn-“Ship now pays.” The fact finding committee contends 'that the extension of present village services ‘to the proposed, enlarged-l city area cannot lie provided by the present village employes and equipment at' the same cost of providing these same services in the village alone, despite what pr^ent village officials may say. y Oxford Chorus tances will require mprla upkeep, gasoline and maintenance. It ia as simple as this: It costs more to drive a car 2G|0 miles than 100,” Morell skid. t/ * The committee feels this city incorporation proposijion is poorly planned] would be costly and should be defeated, he added. The question will be decided by residents of Rochester and the it stands to reiason that equip- affected area of the township, on ment operated oVer greater dis-lthe Feb. 8 primary ballot. . / ■' ■ ' ' Jenkins-Samson Vows Married in Ml. Clemens WEST BLOO^IELD TOWN-SHIP-St. Peter’s Church, Mount Clemens, was the setting for the recent wedding of Sally Samson and Raymond Jenkins of Detroit. They spoke their vows before Rev. William Petron. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Samson-if. Mount Clemens. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Jenkins, 4125 Middle Belt Road. A floor-length gown of Skinuer' delustered satin was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured a scalloped, SQOop neckline of Alencon lace- trimmed with seed pearls, and unpressed pleats in back that siyept into a chapel train. hahi' served as best man. The guests were seated by Barry Kaufman of Oak Park, James Van Camp of Mount Clemens and Gary Heme of Ann Arbor. ★ ★ ★ Ring bearer was Dennis O’Brien Jr. of Mount Clemens. Following: the xeceptioa held at HTllcrest Country Club, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountains and Washington, D.C. They will live in Detroit: , An Alencon lace piflbox etched p with seed pearls held her elbow-i ’| length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses . centered with a pale orchid. Maid of honor was Jean Med-lyn of Mount Clemens. Bonny Geddes arid Mrs. James Van! Camp, also of Mount Clemens, were bridesmaids. OXFORD — The Oxford Com- . -j -j .. , Attending as junior bridesmaids munity Chorus will organize for i the coming yeap- at a meeting |o-Brien, and as flower gii‘1,'Jac-Thursday in the Oxford Methodist |queline Heitchue, all of Mount Church. ^Also on the agj^nda for the 8 p^m. session is election of officers, formation fof a rehearsal schedule and selection of music fo? the Easter wfering of the chorus. \ " The choral group was organized two years ago'by vocalists from" Oxford, Ortonvilic, Lake Orion, Goodison and Romeo. I Musical offerings have included oratorios from Handel’s "Mes-| slab” and Dubois’ “Seven Last Words of Christ. Rev. Norman Sando of the OxfQrd,.Baptist Church again has been appointed musical director j and Donald Button, organist, addition to organ accompaniment the chorus plans to use members^ of the string section of the Foh-tiac Symphony Orchestra in its upcoming performances. Membership in.the choral group open to aU persons interested in singing, regardless of musical j background, experience and training. Those •who Want to join the group but 'Will be unable to attend the meeting should call Donald Bp0|flni. _ ^ ‘ James Flemming of Birming- MRS. RAYMOND JENKINS ATTEimON Vote YES! Residents of Avondale School District For the Good of Your School District ON FEB. 18 (at the Primary Election) To RECALL Da?id W.**Hacke^^ School Board Members Genevieve Porter Signed — Arondafe School DiilricI ImpiovemenI Assn. Traffic Toll Reaches 9> EAST LANSING -Traffic; accidents have killed 93 persons! in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll last year was 94. / 4 Farmers From Area - Honored in E. Ldinsing ‘ Four area farmers were among ‘the 19 hondred last night a; ,'"Farm Managers of the Year" ’In a Closing Farmer.s’ Week pro gram in East Lansini^ i ITiey are dairymen Roberrt (5ur,->c,v of Almont. Floyd apd Don-/aid Dale of Mafletle and Marcel TJefever of Gdodrid). ; Those honored wore' selected ^rom among 1,800 cooperators in Mtchliian State University’s mall-lii-acMtount project. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1963 DOG LICENSES Will be available at the Oak,laad Caunty Animal Shelter OAKL'ANfD COUNJTY SERVICE CENTER 1200 N, Telegraph Road SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th \ 1 P.M. t^ 4 P.M. After Fob. 28, 1963 Uconih foes Will Bo Doubled FEE FOR rabies VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 “T rVOrtCE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200-N. Telegraph Road —Feb. 2 HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE HALjL 0wn#rH do nol porhkm * on« moy bo Highland, Michigan . - Feb. 3 •f tho County a er Townohlp oporolod ollnloo whl«h will bo bold oi tho rollowlnr llolod loeotlono! HOLLY FIRE HALL Holly, Michigan ..Feb. 9 1963 Do| Licaniai will be available the AVON PRECINCT NALL clinics (lilted at right). Llcanse Nai: Mate , 276 W. Auburn Rood .Feb. 51.00. Famale 52.00, Unttxed 51.00, On March lit, 1963, lliifnie fees will be WIXOM MUNICIPAL BlIILDING doubled. 49045 PontioC Trdil * ... .Feb. 10 ANIMAL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HALL shelter M-59 and Porter/Rood . AV/a NOVI TOWNSHIP HALL 25850 Novi Road Feb. 17 BRANDON-ORTONVILLE JURE HiLll Ortonv^ille, Michigan .....Feb. 23 OAKLAND COUNTYAHlMAt SHELTER 1200 N. Telegraph good,; ... .Feb. 24 Fee for Robies Vaccination ot tha Abova Clinics is $2.00 Ride a Horse I WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Don "arMMastClub”McN*lll(ABC-nadlo> riding Whaal Horta aOburban tractor with inow-dozar blada'attachad. THERE’S NO EASIER WAY TO CLEAR DRIVEWAY SNOW ...A YEAR-ROUND SUBURBAN TRACTOR! T(T"gri/ a kick out of clearing snow, hut no sfrnln from shoveling, "Ride a Horscl” WllPel llonio reniove.s rnonntain-liko drifts in minutes, using push-hiilton slaiting, all gear power, and big wlieel traction. It’s Anici icu’.s most popular icompact tractor, fun to run, and versatile in use. lu addition to choice of Snow^dozer lilado or snow tliio\v«|r, 22 optional attacliing tools itidudo rotary mower, lawilswoeper, and powered tiller. To dear .snow, or mow, wlU) true tractor-ftln, get your 'VVliecl Ilqrso NOW. Free doiiioiistnition. Priced $ from.. 399 95 TRACTOR ONLY (.redit TerniS”—We Take Tradex KING PROS. Pont’iac Road 01* Opdyke FE 4.1112 , ' FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SER.VICE \ THB PONTJA^ yE^KUAHY 1, 1963 , - Declares History Month « Michigan. The governor urged V i the reading of- 'hlatory in the LANSING - Gov. George h^j^jes and'in the schools “not Romney has proclaimed February 8^ American l^tdry Month just by. tte iroung people but theh*~ ps^entS' as‘weK.’* RESTAVSANTS BLOOMFIELD HH.LS POiyilAC MALL 12 Bars Bar^ 6n Flag" Stamp Is Sticky Problem . . Iry I# ALHAMBRA^ tJaia. {IJPI) Two chivalrous banditp robh bartender and six ntale^pa'i of $L350 last night, but rel»3v« , .. td take money.from four womenjGeorge Bratz of Minneapolis used in the bar. « " ' ' |hi{|,head wheiKhe was locked lip WASfflNGTON (AP)-Take one of those new 5-cent stamps with the American flag design. . What do you- see? Thirtwn ,ripea?(ji^, opJje..l2? The liumber—la,, the Post Offic^tiqpATtotent insisted Thursday. '*»■'> It depends on wbeae you look, says Richard J.' CodaVr. He’s a stamp dealer in Fast Grange, N-J. the notion*-that artist Robert J. Jones erred on the design, said Coda is apparently misled/ by an illusion Tesulting from the billow-of the flag in the wind. Six red bars take off and flutter in the breeze. Coda said in a letter to the Newark Evening News Editor, “and. at the and of the flag we find seven bars reaching for outer space.” But postal officials) scoffing at This causearimncealme^i of the origin of the®four fop r^4jtripes, which extend from the. .field of stars on the edge of the Hag,-they said. To some,, including Coda,'the origin of top three bars .rftay appear, while the origin of, the fau^tb does not, they said. ' Pope Benedict IX, the youngest Pope ever elected, was 18 or 20 years old at the time of his elevation^ to the throne in 1033. UinRDS HOME OUTFiniNQ CO. . 48 S. Saginaw $t. Downtown. Pontiac, LIVING ROOM DOWNTOWN PARK SHOP This Sale is for Oakland County l|te$idents ' wHo need new living room furniture. Never before hqs anyone ever offered such honest values. This is one sale you cal;i not afford to miss. Sale starts today, shopf early for best selection. Take your choice of dyer 147 living room suites. Open Tonight, Mon., and Thurs. TiH ^ P.M. SOFA BED and CHAIR 100% nylon. Opens to’, sleep two. Choice of brown or block. Ward’s J Reg. ^ $159.9,7 NOW 88 No Money Down $2.00 Weekly Sofa and Chair lCf0% nylon with foam zipper reversible-cushions. 100% guaranteed. Ward’s X " Rrg. $169.95 99 NOW No Money Down $2.00 Weekly 5-Pc. Sectional 100% faam cushion. 10-year,r construction gyaron-tee. Just think. 5 pieces only. Ward's J rReg. ^ $279.95 158 NOW No Money Down $3.50 Weekly COLONIAL Sofa and Chair B^utifuf tweed cover with choice .of colors. Win^ bock sofa and matching chair with foam zipper cushions. Only. Reg. $299.95 NOW No Money Down $3.50 Wee|(ly KROEHLER 2-piece curved sectional. 100% nylon with foam zipper cushions. Reg. $269:9! NOW No Money Down $4 00 Weekly COLONIAL SOFA BED Beautiful colonial design opens to sleep two. Reg. $119.95 NOW 59 No Money Down $1.25 Weekly 3-PC. SECTIONAL 100% high pile nylon covers. Choice ol colors. lb0% foam zipper cushions . with , molded loam in backs.' Large modern arms. Ward’s $ Reg. $299.95 NOW $10.00 Down $4.00 Weekly , DANISH SOFA Supported plastic covers. Foam . zipper cushions. Solid walnut frames. Block or turquoise. Ward’s Reg. $99.00 NOW 59 No Money Ipown $1,25 Weekly KROEHLER Sofa and Chair Choice of colors. 100% nylon and foafn cushions. Reg. NOW 148 No Money Down $3.00 Weekly Trapped Phone jCaller Glvesi^ofice a Buzz in the. bus depot Wednesday night white making a telephone 1SCHOFIELD, Wte.', (UPI) - ^ z7' “--Bratz-phoned policer-tildio^ialled the depot manageri- who let Bratz out. Unwelcome 0..S, Tl-a^e nancy; France (tlM) '- Po--lice are loiddng for the man -who- - -stayed overnight at a local hotel, ' changed 10 U.S. |50 bills for francs, and disa|5)eared.NThe bills j. were counterfeit. ' ■ ■ ■ Downtown Compare with Those Anywhere! SHOP TONIGHT; SATURDAY till 9! Save $] 0.07 on each WOQj. or BLEND SPORTCOAT SmarT mufeJ plaid sport coats In 3 button, center i^nf m'odots. Choose charcoals, blues, browns and greys in .vsizes 36 to 46, regular' and long. .Save Men's Wash 'n' Wear Cotton .. Reg. 3.50 Kentfield..prest Shirts . .... 2 for 5.00 Men^^osieiy Solel Values to 89c Argyles, Crews, Stretch . . 2 pr. 1.00 Men's Wear.,. Street Floor DRAPERY SALE Solid Colors or Plaid MISSES LINED WOOL SLACKS ANTIQUE SATIN OR FIBERGLAS draperies Single Width by 90" Reg. 8.99 to 10.99 $0« '3 m Reg. 4.99 and 5,99 grsy,. green or plaid wool slacks, lined ' for better wedr, shape retention and comfort. Sizes to to 18. 1 ’/a Widths by 90" Reg. n .99 to 17.99 SpoHswear.'.. Third Floor Solid colors or smart contemporary prints. Very nice. Draperies... Fourth Floor Famous HOOVER Upright, *55 Gleaming Brata Fireplace screen AND TOOL SETS $11187 Shop and Compare Model 33 Shop and Compare e Beats as it sweeps as it cleans 8 Changes speed for best cleaning — automaticallyl 59.95 Hoover 2100 Portable ............. S4?95 Facuum Cleaners . . . Fifth Floor This set from our collection has a' 38 by 31" pull chain screen'with brass frame and hanging brush, poker. Famous CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS *2.99 The Look of Fine Sterling! Excitingly Priced "STARDUST" 50-PC. STAINLESS STEEL Rjfl. 9.99 3.29 Soli, obiorb.nl gauze diopers o( ilertect quolKy. On. dozen lj» d package. Iimll (wo dozen to a custom^. | Infants'.., Second Floor e 16 Teatppone ft 8 Dinner Forks e 8 Kwlvos . • 8 Soup Spooni • 8 Salad Fork! e Buttor Knif* • Sugar Spoon • AUo in "Twin Stor" Pattom , Magnificent loblewore ol a lo()v price We believe Is uribeatpble for this'quality. This 60-pc, set provides qn atltacilve compliment to the finest dinner tables. A very nice gift. ’ ... Lower f.eu«l„ :\ PONTIAC PRESS 48 Weft Rttron Street PRIDAy, FEBRUARY 1, 1963 Pontiec, Michigan iBiutnen M>n«Ker Vt.nv .T tttf* g EdRor Vice President and Editor P»« Thommok Circulation Manager John A. RiitT Advertising Director at MASiwai.1. JoasAN' Local-AdveMlslng Manager ■L Should U. S. Establish a National Lottery? Currently, a widely circulated magazine carries an article'from Cuare Boothe Luce urging a national lot-■tery. . 'r'-- |ilrs. Luce is an understanding woman with a varied and colorful eareer. She has been a successful playwright, legislator and U S. diplomat. , ★ • ★ ★ Mrs., Luce says this Urge to gamble is a natural instinct and that the idea isn’t “unethical, indecent or immoral.” We’re inclinedt to agree. ** You don’t have to join in if you don’t want to. When taxes are^ voted, immediately you become* a ^100% participant, with or without youf“i,per-( mission'or approval.' If the lottery idea is distasteful, you can IoVK the other way arid 1ft those that want to dive in' take thieir chances. Only those take part who wish. ★ ★ ■ ★. This newspaper thinks that if anything of that nature is..ever instituted, the proceeds should All go to reducing the national dek. We shudder at the prospect of turning it ovAr to the free loaders and free spaders who always have five new private projects for every dime that reaches the District of Golumbia . and who are anticipating all ensuing remittances fronj the hinterlands. ★ ★ ★ As a matter of factr thei'e’s a bill already drawn i»thc Congress, Just waiting a propitious moment for presentation. Apparently that never comes, for the measure has been “in waiting” for several years. The prizes could be ^simply enormous, for the total amounts would run into staggering figures. Selling’lialf-a-bilHon-dollars worth of chances would be a cinch with a first prize of $1 million (tax exempt) and several thousand huge®* regional awards^ to follow, in each district. If half the ^ people in (he Country bought $5 worth of tickets, you’d almost have this total. Think of the excitement stirred up by a prize list totaling - $50 million. This Would still leave $450 million for mill wbrker )Wd teacher had claimed his4|lents.^ ■ ' i It WAS in 19Ij2 that, having moved to Finland, hq sold his first “book bf poems. Just l^fore World War-I, he scored with another book —- after Which he moved back,jto the United States. ’ Although he held no college dc; * gree, the poet lectured at Harvard and Tufts University and was made a full professor at .Amherst College. In 19»9, President Eisenhower appointed him as consultant on poetry to the Library of (3ongreSs. Frost caught /the international limelight last fall when he journeyed (p Moscow and experienced some lively exchanges with Premier Khruchchev. On one 6f their visits, he recited from memory significant passages from his poem “Mending 'Wfall”; but forestalled discussion of its symbolic relevance to the Communists’ Berlin wall. y /■ \ / The closing lines of one of his \famouB poems Iff e: But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost kept all his promises. Now he sleeps. , 'in:.. • Voice of the People: s •juwJirii* Need for Ambulance?’ Why is the ambulance service so slpw in Pontiac. There was another accident on our street and two men were badly hurt. My husband and a neighbor called the police and ambulance right away. . \ The police came in 10 minutes but the ambulance toot 25. The policeman had to verify the fact that an ambulance was needed. People are smart enough to know when, an ambulance is needed. . ra rather they waste a little gasoline than waste one life.' ' . Nancy L. Delb^sse, 821 Stirling Suggests Substitute for Lawrence Hospital Parking Concerns Another I see David, Lawrence is still Why is shopper’s parking given trying to'work up a recession more consideration and attention which is what he seems to do than parking for patients and bejt. nurses at Pontiac General Hos- Why can’t you put some good PHal? The city should be more comics .in his, space? They would concerned with ^ople who ate ill .be better for the morale and prosperity of the country. Roy Rumble Rochester ■ ’ Las Vegas Article Praised by Reader and in the hospital. We should all remember that any one of us could become a patient. What’s' happened to our sense of values? _ * Ruth A. Martin Lake Orion No Help!- ‘OAS Must Haye U.S. Leadership’, aJi( • David Lawrence Says: tk’s Get Truth on Cuba Matter WASHINGTON-President Kennedy may not have realized it, but he threw away a very important piece of diplomatic leverage when he scrapped the Monroe Doctrine in his pro- en by Administration spokesmen that the U.S. |^oint Chiefs “cleared” or “approved” the Bay of Pigs invasion ilan with-“out U.S. air cover/ f The Man About Town His Idea Scores will have their-way. For' there are many Democrats as well as Republicans wlio-think the whole story should he exposed. ^ What is Reeded is not merply K , the disclosure of testimony taken , jg pa/t of ' congressional co.m- They were not tofd until too late the Soviet occupation, of Cuba. mittees twq years ago but new j^at the Pjesideht had interfered ' Mr. K e n n e d,y unfortunately hearings which will permit cross- ^f Qu^an exiles’ drew a'distinction examination of the military men o^n planes at a critical moment, at the Pentagon who were in- meant/the differenceyhood—and a New Engl«U(lcK le rfmflned. The homely Yankee Irtues and phlloaophy crept in-runc^ingly Intp his poeniH. ' >ddly enough, I^ost was 40 before carter as a ppet crystallized. Pre-usly, oecuputiona as farmer, editor. -As an indicHlimi of how ,slyle.s change iCf. aulombbiles, (he national debt, womcn'.s hats), tbe 1963 Lions had twelve players who jolted the scales lo 2.50 or more pounds. The two lops in the NB’L were Detroit’s Roger Brown at 308 and 310-pound Bob Hogue of the Colls. ' Today’s lightest bitcrior linesmen In the league weigh in at 235 pounds, but Wilson himself, when he played end for the Bears, was consWered a heavyweight at 218. move to dismantle these sites or w 11 h d r a w the launching equipment, as qiie would expect if the Soviets intended in good faith to, keep these missiles, out, of Cuba In the future." Five of tlie .sevcii original .tis- tronauLs wore scouts., ..V., The United States maintains aerial surveillance of tlie island. But this means that, while the Soviets have direct access to Cuba and know what arms ’are concealed there, this country -historically the guardian of peace in this hemisphere — is confined to periodic looks from the air depending on what the weather happens to be, WERE WE ‘SAVED’* .lames Meredith’s deeision to try another sjemestcr at Ole Miss is the resolution of a bruve man. But the iiieredible faet remains that it will arouse little or no admiration or sympathy in th otherwise chivalrous state. B’or almost as long, we’ve read about all notorious high-living on t|ic expense account, beasts and groaning over what we missed. After a 'quartcr-eentury in that den of iniquity. Wall Street, no one has tempted our joiirnnlistie virtue with a night at a hunting lodge, mueli less a sea-going voyage. name .of the recipient and sufficient documentation to explain your extravagance to the satisfaction of any revenue agent who sulxsequently examines your tax report. T . ★ ■ His eg.se will remain in the hands of> the hard Core of Ole Mi.s.4 students and thp neighboring brick-throwers who failed in their vicious and cowardly effort to break his spirit or his head. There apparently can btf no From another iinlmpeachable source (see qbove) we leam Jhat some mqrnlngs ago, welftMiFuel Co.’s manager. Rdy C. I.«wls of 119 Elizabeth Lake Road was pretty shook up by the frigidity of the office when he arrived. The argument made against all surcea.se in this warped crusade, this is that the President, by tak- HUMANE TIU'IATMENT ing a .“firm'*>Tx>sltlon and mobil- Meredith’s foes (lliev arc al-lz|ng,jOUr forces last October, ^ays plural, never alone, one saveef the American peopio from nqteis) either will not or p,syclio-8 pathlcally cannot follow tlie ek* But JtiTorg. imfsirtant now is - Ti'ue, we aren’t without sin, as defined in the new dogma of the i Internal Revenue Service. We suffer business luncheons dreadfully often and wlien we turn in the voucher we don’t deduct the $1,25 we would have spent anyway for the Blue Hate special. This is not unlike the situation of* thousands of businessmen ceaselessly traveling to and lYo. The And if you spend more'-thim $25 In any day yon must itemize everything else too — the day you left home, day you got buck, every telephone eull, meal, cup oJ coffee, taxicab and bus fare. The sheer absurdity of this avalanche of paper-work Is only the beginning. The melnphysiejims of Mr. Mortimer ('nplin’s biircaue-raey have now gone - Ml to mull such esoteric questions as; What, prct^isely, constitutes a “businfltni meal”? What is the allowable difference liveosl between n lunch foi* a life in- Yet we use the majesty of the law to treat ev^ry taxpayer as a potential cheater because pinhead mipds can think of no other way. We once bad ' an example of this when, to stop a few people from drinking loo much, we adopted prohibition whieh treated all men as potcntiinl alcoholics. Surelf the results have not left our memory. These new rules will give trouble only to honest m<*b. The real “operator” — who is really out to cheat on his tuxes — can drive a truck through them. cloor-to-door salesman arid thq flying corporate exet^utieve ^arc The cause?—Natch . . . the oil-burner tank had run out of oil! VefBal Orchidia 'I'l Mrs, Lydia Dodgti of (iwklrlch; 94th birthday, Mrs. MVIIa Mehitz of 2:i80 Watkins Uka Road; 80th birthday. • r' u!-’I'' . . ' ' whether ’this has saved us from' a sudden attack on the southeastern part of our country by older of an irresponsible dictator in (ji)ba'. The Amei'icuh people have never been given all the lueiS. foiigress Is delriillitg (be question of doling this now. The Cry of “polities’’ is being raised ^^by Uie Adinfnistilitlan sup|Hirlcrs,, < wlio naturally waul to prevent any eomprehensivc inquiry. brother.s under the skin; they-are working also when tliey pass the time of day witli the tady at the door or the business acqiiaintance ample of the students at South Jeross the luncheon table: r Carolina’s Clem son College, where another Negro in search of a degreq,/Harvey B. Gantt, has bee,n (reuWd like a fellow human being. Times the smartest business • is hot to talk “bus/ne.ss’’ 'at all but to be friendly and to learn Ami while all this i.ngoing on, the honest roan — the man who takes a business trip to do an honest'Jol) for his company and with no desire to cheat either his compatw or his country — that man will see himself not merely with burdensome paper-work but < siiranee prospect ($5,1)00 policy) , with the fear that everything he and the prospoel for an elee- does is under suspicion i ' trie-dynamo ($5 mll||oii sole)? t ★ Can you also hdy lunch for the That government governs illy prosppet’s wife, or do you siig- which can find no other way to gcsl she ^ cat In (he drug deal witir malefactors than to'" store? What If , your oWii wife mdltreat all of its ciUzOns, the Is along, too - do yon leave just ahd the unjust alike, badk 4n the hotel room to munch a humburj^r and watch television? But now this Is under (he suspldon of undermining the public morality Dud the solvency of the U.S. Treasury. The Goveriiinent 1| going to treat all the peopK; as crooks until prewen* othoBwIsc. 'This suspi-, jClon (lows from eviry word 6T, ■'Bat It doesn’t'look as' if they out-such support in high p|qccs. the new regnlatlonii. '(he story has eireulnted that Meredith’s will (o eonlbiue 4o press forward against (he ihost hosUBt type of odds wns pprtly * Inviipirafed by pep (ulko from A((y[ Gen. Robert Keitiilidy. Hut Hie man could endure tvitfi- As ridiculoii.M as rtiese sound, (hey are precisely 'the sort that must be decided upon at tlie highest levels. Yet tt Is neither the absurdity ot|Hie |)ai)ei'-,w'ork nor Ihe ridiculousness'Of Ihc 'A:'- metnphysl((;s IhiiFls the true evil. The government Isk confronted With a problem. Some people do /, Til* Aimmilatdil Pr()iii I fiimiild iniiiibil. MliiOd iTi I III AP to) M «*lWi » p«»li. wh»i*. mnitotr lit Oftblimit. Cl«n*i(*«. LlViiiii- ttw .I'rvis.si'''* »*»r. All‘m*ll •ubilui'liillr ' ,11 »ilv»m’«. ---------- - Mli'iii(*li. luTlbn* DAVkbl* \' .1 f "^7^. ■■■■: ;;74 ; THfe PONTlric PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRgARY I. 1^3 L_X- siVBJr ■ Uses n0,000-Vol» Cable^ ^ Slides for Life to VV. Berlin BERLIN (AP)—Sliding along the seat of his pants, an East German trapeze artist fled over the heads of Communist- border guards into West Berlin on a 110-000-volt pajver cable'. , “I couldfhear humming and had a tickling sensation ip my seat,” said . Horst Klein, 36: ~ ‘ One slip and Klein would have burned to a crisp, A professional trapeze artist, Klein had been forbidden to work in East German circuses^because he was ‘an outspoken anti-Coih-munist, “I couldn’t live any longed" without the smell of the circus in my nostrils,” he said. On the night of Dec. 27 he climbed a steel power pylon on the Conununist side of the Berlin wail and leaped to the big porcelain insulator on the cable, ‘I knew that if I touched the tower and the cable at^ the same time, I would be turned to ashes,”-he told newsmen Thursday night. Do-II-YmoseU CABDIET NAKnG! . From the insulator, Klein eased Tfimself down onto the cable and 70 yards on the seat of his pants to another insulator then he jumped^-to a second tower. His hands were numbing fast in the 7-degree cold. " Below him, two East Gfermah guards patrolled the wire harri- ASSEMBLED Blr NUMBERS . U^PER CABINETS BASE CABINETS ,. $900 Run. Ft, . $1200 Run. Ft. HARDBOARD PREFINISHED ' $ET50 V-GROOVED PANELING .. J 4'x8' Sh«#t DISCONTINUEP FORMICA ... ,39c sq. H. ALSO CABINIT HARDWARE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! D&J CABINET Shop • SfEW LOCATIOIW • 1055 W. Huron - 334-0926 cades facing West Berlin’s Teltow Canal. Klein was above the beams of the border searchlights, FALLS 40 FEET Past the second tower, >Ilein slid another 30 yards, then hooked his legs over the cable and began to work a rope he had coiled around his chest. He threw the rope across the cable in an effort to lower himself ddWn into the Western zone, Bu| jj 'hi^ numbed hands missed^ the rop« and l\e plunged 40 feet to the canal tow path in the West, only a few feet beyond a clump of bushes marking the border. Kleiri came to three hours later and shouted for help. A woman heard him and called West German police.' A fire brigade took him across the canal in a rubber In the fall Klein broke his arms. His story came out after it bfe-came known that the East Berlin police had learned of his escape iroute. . TRAOE FAIR’S 4-DAY SALE! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY’MONDAY All Aluminum SNOW SHOVELS 2^9 Armour’f Ammoniatod SULPHATE j|«|| Rsmovn Ic* GENERAL-ELECTRIC DELUXE HAT BOX HAIRDRYER Reg. 15.95 i 100-ftTHeavy Duty Extension Cord General Electric' Alarm CLOCK OAR WON’T STARV PARKA Starling Fluid (Eth*r) ' : TRADE FAIR Z7 1108 WEST HURON STREET--3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. JKEMmmSPtftGES' D€ ONE DAY . . SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantities .. f on sale while they last SATURDAY ONLY 69c NYLONS j 29' SATURDAY ONLY WITH COUPON Fint quality full- TOTS' 1.00 POLOS i 48' SATURDAY ONLY flashbulb BUY! WITH COUPON 12‘88' WITH COUPON G.E. .or Sylvanla. AG-1, #5 or M-2 foir ' perfect picture*. Lim-litomer.' SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY ; 3’’ misses' SLACKS Reg. 3,99^ Wools, cottons,/^otton corduroys In fasl^on colors. Sizes 10-18, '' SATURDAY ONLY Ssw ladies' SKIRTS ' ^ 2 99 ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES SATURDAY ONLY 3.99 wool tianneli; slim or full Styles. Solid colors, novelty dotoil. 10 18, 5-13. 'CHARG* All-steel construcjflon with four convenient storage shelves, Enameled finish. -All-purpose utility piece for kifchem,,, J office, etc. Hurry in today for yoursi FOLDING DOORS U7 ~WITM COUPON Vinyl, overhead track. Won't crack, peel, fade. 32x80”. .Beige. Installs easily. SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY I LADIES' DUSTERS , & 1.^: Boys'SWEAT SHIRT WITH COUPON 1 99 eoMoni, coiy cotton flannels” in prints, checks, solids. Siree fronri 12 to 20. SATURDAY ONLY 1.29 BRAID RUGS 87' Reg. 1.29. Reversible for longer weor. 4 colon, 16x27" size. Save 42c on ROchl SATURDAY ONLY 59c HEADSQU ARES SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY BOYS' 1.99 CAPS 7.99 BLANKETS 17' 88' WITH COUPOH large size; rayons in exciting floral prints. Some water; repellertf. -Sove nowl Wool melton or vinyl, qyilt lined. Unbreak-bble visor. Knit, novelty trim. S-M l-Xl. 5.00 x90” Garfoed print t Winter - » btind. SATURDAY ONLY sifeij' 1 00 SHOE TOTE 2'-*l SATURDAY ONLY "4 SATURDAY ONLY ^,2.98 MEN'S JEANS u - 2.27 i Smooth plastic coif, zip closing: Buy two for the pried of onel -Neat tor travjl, loo. 39c DISH TOWELS ^ for WITH COUPON Western. S a n f o r-IzOcF^ 13%-oz. cotton denim; rdinforced at strain points. 29-36. WI^H COUPON 16x26" printad cotton terryj novulty floral or kllcHun print. Some Irregt. SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY GIRLS' PAJAMAS 25c NESTLE BARS | 1.33 WITH COUPON 1.99 to 3.99 cotton flannel pi's. Mony colors and styles. 4 tn 14 Good savlngsl 7 - *1 WITH COUPON iGlRLS^ RAINCOATS I 177 Big economy i I 5 e. • Milk, 0 j m o n d or crunch-all,dollclous. Treat ot savlngsl WITH COUPON Rubbel^zod; prihti, pididi, solids. .Bol-lerino or boxy l" houeHus. Sizes 7 - OPitf IVIRY NIGHT TO V Menday threupK j«(tu,day \ t tilE PO'X’TIAC i;KfeiiiBrttish-SoviPt discussions, which opened three weeks ago amid high hopes of agre^ent on a tesjt, ban-treaty, collapsed niursday in New York, llie Soviet Union proposed that tiie talks be ended subject to resumption i^eva Feb. 12. A U.S. statement said that ne- gotiations lor a test ban treaty must be continued land promised first priority would'be given to the effort when an 18-nation disarmament committee, which includes the three nuclear powers, meets in Geneva. Thus^ on the record, the. reac-ticm onBB*tfSI. government was neither optimists nor pessimistic. But behind the scenes, the surprise at_this sudden turn of events set in motion by the Soviet Union was coupled with a sharply critical attitude toward de |Gaulle, . TThe reason is that officials' be-liieve Khrushchev may see an opportunity opening up for him to exploit the rift m the Western alliance and he does ,not wimt to limit his future range of action in any way ..by pushing ■ a policy of agreement at this time. One comment making the rounds in high government offices is that the failure of the test ben talks is the first concrete result in East-West relations of me new de Gaulle policy line on Europe. Actually, de Gaiitlle’s policy of pursuing a cour^'^in world affairs largely independent of that of the other North .Atlantic Treaty* Organization members is not in itself new.. But in the last three weeks he has carried it to' Iimtts which have rodted the alliahce to its Ipundatidns. ^ * *■■■ The nuclear test talks were started in New York three weeks ago after an exchange of lettks between Khrushchev and President Kennedy in which Khrushchev agreed to accept some im temational inspection on Soviet territory. This- reversed his earli- er policy and save rise to serious hopes in the White House and State Department for a break-thh>U{di oh the critical inspection issue which has deadlocked all disarmament negotiations for; years. — STOOD FIRM' During the new round of talks! the Soviets stood firm on Khrush-j chev’s statement to Kennedy thal he would accept two or three oi site inspections in the Soviet Uj ion each year. Kennedy had ready told him by letter thaifthe' United States would require eight or 10 such inspections and U.S. officials believ^ that after a period of negotiations Khtushchev would probably move closer Kennedy^ positipn in some klndlnist^loc between the Soviet Un-lof compromise deal. * Ion and Red China as well as his setback last year over Cuba/ The But the Soviets during the past week proved adamant in saying |that three was the limit and that the United States and Britain should acce^ Khrushchev’s tor-jmula in o^r to get on to other real basi^of hope in Washington that Khrushchev might be-wllllng to-come to terms on a test ban rested on his quarrel with Red China and on his rea^ssment of the'SovleV Union’s world-positlgn after the Cuban defeat. U.S. officials now ^m convinced that in the last week 10 days the Soviet line was hardening. That was the period during which de Gaulle’s policy became more sharply defined. TROUBLED BACKGROUND. Khrushchev had approached the test ban talks against a background of troubles in the Commu- clear test negotiations and at least stall for a time to see how the situation works quf. Another possible factor in the -Soviet thinking was suggested by a'high American source at U.N. headquarter^ in New .York. He speculated that the Soviets wanted further discussion held In Geneva , so they could try to mobilize prea^ sure on the Western powers fjpom the eight nonaligned tmtions who are members of the d‘ But as American authorities - Michigan’s sour cherry c half the country’s total. now see the situation the quarrel in the Western alliance has Introduced new .uncertainties for Khrushchev and opened up the possibility of new opportunities for a more aggressive Soviet poti- • cy. In these circumstances, iris believed; Khrushchev probably decided to pull back from the nu- doFALS^ETH Roek, Sndft or Slip? PAB-nfiKi-H, jwwiiiBr to IW wrmitud UP upv«r ril dlptM tmmi (Hi«e.uwtP more ttrBiir S5'£S5.r KELLY says; We . have done it again! Des|dte the . cold weather our husiness this week increased last! Plan to drop In-^soe for yourself, tthTreasixi wby-you’ll be sur- iS6u P****^***!*^** n«ufr w ivSui Remember it pays to^give us a try before you buy-No money dewn-No payments til April!' ASK ABOUT dVR WRITTEU 90-DAY REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE ON Attractivs Mapla' RACHELOR CHEST and HUTCH Complete $1 99^^ HOLLYWOOD ^ BED ENSEMBLE Choicw of Hoadboordt, |n Brasf — Walnut — Plattic or AAoplo. With Heavy Duty Bed Frames BitiJid Nam* Inhersprmg Mattress Box Springs $1450 . Complete ‘ 'Nylon Carpeting sq. yard Baby Mattresses File Yoitr Sipe' $588 Heavy-Duty Adjustable Metal Bed Frames Nylon Cnuten $488 Open Every Evening 'til 9 P*AA. KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester 3 STORES TO SERVE YOlll tin W. ft MILR.. 20114 PLYMOUTH RP^JIITROIT < (, NORTH HILL PLAZA nODHEITEB TableRite Quality SEMI-BONELESS HAM Del Monte rMEvnEUttKnnir DRINK ROMEO APPLS SAUCE Ki WHITE nog 2'-* 39* VANILO EXTRACT 39 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR I Royal Quest Frozen STRAWBERRIES sLiab 10-oz,' Pkg. 19 LESTOIUIQUID SPARKLE SCENT 15c ,Off Label 28-oz. Bottle , PUFFS^ACIAL TISSUE 4«.$| Count ■ Boxes H N 59 X SWIFTS SPAM LUNCHEON BEAT 47V I-', 1 . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBTO^Y 1. I»63 Whafi In a Nam«? Thaf's- a Pile of Paihuis Extreme femi. 4 KNOXVILLE, Tftnn. ® .— The Tennessee Valley'Authority announced with routine formality that it wants to buy 25,000 -palnuUkk ' A spokesman for the river development agency was pressed by a reporter for Jsfcfinition Thursday. “Say that agali^lfe requested. The newsman obliged: ^'pal-nuts. p-a-l-n-u-t-s.” « ■ The TVA man sougm*iielp fropi his dictionary. No luck. ★' ★ •■■■ A utilities company provided the answer. A palnut is a sort of glorified lock washer foribolts. ■; bETRorr u rapist was sentenced> to a of so to 75 years in prison yesterday by an angry recorder’s court judge who called the crimes 'the most nauseating in'my long Judge W. McKay Skillman, dean of Michigan judges with more than 25 years on the bench, said he sentenced Wilton Hantp-ton, 34, of Detroit, to the long term to make sure he spends the rest of his life in jail. Hampton pleaded guilty to raping a 59-year-old widowed achool teacher and to breaking ■■V • ',11 ii„, Fail «• nt •Ulfltitttii 75 West Huron r ^ ^ mahlUhed 1890 * FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR OF lUIkDINQ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY- ^ount on Penney’s for your FOUNDATION wardrobo Built stitch-by-stitch, curv«-i^-curv« from thn finest, newest innovations we can find. Lal>-testec|/ to assure lasting quality. CRISS-CROSS elasticized f/ont expuiulK with every breath. Embroidered cup* . . . noftly rounded. Non-curl straps. A to D, 32 to 44. White or Black. / FOR THE LONG LINE LOOK-NYLON POWER NEt tHiGH-SMOOfRririG/long leg paiity girdle in '•lasticized powCr net. Pgnels stretch two ways. Hidden^ garters detach. Small, med.,lg.,x-]g. COMPARE THIS APONNA LONQ LEG NEW LYCRA « EUSTIC POWER NET SMOOTH fittin; WAISTLINE OIRDLE Higher price features re-- iod i ‘ " inforce/inner band* of lilanca elastic, biddeti (i^i^ters, open crrttcb. Ny-Ipn power net. S, M, U XL. 795 Knee lengtii long leg panty ill fine quality nylon power net 'sirelelicB to fit even lullest figiu'es. Iteinforced )>unels, eoinforl-dlp WaUt. !^iui|Hn crotch, .Sin., nieil., h- It’s our Addnna® nylon power net with reinforced inner bands oL Helanca clastic, for all round control. .Small,I medjufn, large, ex-large. ' 5’! .TEPINEY’S- miracle Mip .^^TypSi. Admitted Rapist Gets 50 tp 75 Years. BASEHERt JMEFOgTS $^98 • tent to commit rape. Hampton was on parole from a [five- to lO-year sentence for assault with intent to rape. He admitted 18 break - ins which fai-volved molesting women, authorities said. Judge Skillman detailed the circumstances of Hampton’s crimes to make sure the record would contain information about the crimes if Hampton' is .over coa-'sldered for parole. “I might someday be called! [upon to justify this sentence,’’1 Skillman said. „ The Recorder's Cojirt psychia-Jtric clinic report and a probation ,department study both recom-jmended that Hdipptpn be “com-jpletely and entirely segregated from sociefy for the rest of hb llife," Judge Skillman said. CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS 'molded BASE-3V4 Lin. ft... MODERN BASE-3V4 Lin. Ft...... MOLDED CASING 11x1 6x2V4 Lin. Ft. MODERN CASING 11 x16x2V4 Lin. Ft. .. WINDOW Stop %x1 % Lin. Ft.... 3c BASE SHOE 14x% Lin. Ft...... DRIP CAP 1 %x1 % Lin. Ft.... BRICK MOLD 1 -5/16x21^ Lin. Ft. QUARTER ROUND %x% Lin. Ft.... 3c COVE 44x% Lin. Ft....,........3c LAHICE V4x1 V4 Lin. Ft.. ..;... CLOSET 1>OLE l W Din. Lin. Ft. . 200 FT. OR MORF BRUXELu'r' SAVE OH PLYWOOD PANEL1N6 ..........*5.99 9 2.T9 3.T9 GRADE “A” MANOGMY FLUSH IHTERIOR DOORS Also' Bireli Flush Doors in Stook DDd *14.5 TABLE Includm Ply-.woed Top $i2>8 MUST MOVEI CAR TOP CARRIER Neg. $095 9.95 || LOWER ILLUSTRATION ii2« WOOD LEGS -SHELF>MAKER Reg. SALE 4” 2.T9 $1.98 6“ 2.98 $2.29 9“ 3.49 $2.79 12“ 3.98 $3.19 14” 4.49 $3.79 16“ 4.98 $3.69 18“ 5.29 $4.19 22“ ,6.49 $4.29 28“ 6.98 $4.49 CAULKING GUNS 4x7 V-Qroove lllver Mink Pre-finithed paneling, now only V4 4x1 AO Fir Plywoed, landed. % 4x8 AO Fir Plywood, landed. 'A 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sondod................ «.o9 98 4x8 AO Fir Pl^eod, Sondod.............. . .... 8.68 % 4x8 AD Fir Piyfftood, Sondod......... . .. 8.6S 4x8 Mahogony *V’*Qroovad. ....... 4.41 4x7 Soioet Biroh................. t............ 11.91 1/4 4x8 Columbian Took, Profiniihod.............. 9.18 V« 4x8 Amorioan Ohorry, Profiniihod. 12.71 V4 4x1 Walnub Profinishod.............. ,12.78 48 4x8 PlytoOro.................................. 2.98 >A4x8 CD Plysooro 12V8........................... 3.98 M 4x8 CD Plysooro 14V8........................... 4.1| 4x8 Mahogany V.Q. Profiniihod.................... 8.41 4x8 V;;0R00VED, 8-OOAT, PRE-FINISHED OAK PLYWObO....;. *8” 4^8’ STARDARD PE6 $^95 BOARD -O MASONITE I'x8’x1/8”||98 SHEET SEMI-THICK, FULL 2 SIDES [TWIMSULATION I REDUCED 3f2il95 4 Tubns Due Oiulking Compound SEMI-THICK PER M Lori IMSUUTIOH Gold Bond STARLET 3-IIM JALOUSIE DOORS ALL THESE SUES 2'6"XB’S" f'ii' *>»■« EV’xSV’ $4A95 S’S-xS'S" £9 PLASTER BOARD ...x)l......$U8 ...$1.59 .....*;4.,$2.88 • ..■•...4.12.88 iKUTH,l2-fi;NolllBo MITAL UTH, txl dia. Nor AHPiUMMw*IO«.*A4<« . 'I, TBJf - Fnodi Mardi Gras celdbra-tie& have traditions that differ fndn^iht to town but have one V thiOg ip common: lOpg Camivi' di^a violent death. Tbe............... wadays, tpit prluimve Gaul, trU^esmen sc.„. ..w times, killed their king at the . _ al end period while his kill^ subjects celebrated. JANUARY SALE ONE LOT WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES Rsfviar $S.M I Values $2^ ' ONE LOT MEN’S DRESS SHOES Regular $1.00 and $8.00 Values . $411 ONE LOT iWOMEN'S-CHILDREIfS HOUSE SLIPPER 100 WHILE THEY LAST ONE LOT Childreh’s Patenlr^ STRAPS Regular_$iL00 $088 and $5.00 _ Values ^ O^E LOT MEH’S DRESS SHOES WASfflNGTON (A>>-Walter Reu-ther agreed with James R. Hoffa yesterday that it might be neces-■^y. to has^e.a labor march on Washington next month, but he said Hoffa is not the man to lead i ^ y ■‘■Organized labor • won’t fojjic Jimmy Hqffa,” said Re^e president/ of the United^^utp [Workers, at a news coijfecence. Regular $8.00 to $10.00 Values $088 4-Bnekle Areliet SIZES $J88 111« 2„ 3 *0 6 13 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Reufhe/ Says Labor Won't Follow Hoffa Hoffa, a fellow Detrwter and president of the Teamsters’'X!n-‘ ion. had called earlier this week for the unionists’ march on the hatlon!s capital to'build pres, sure against any i>roposals for stiffer labor laws. Reuther dealt with many subjects. in the news conference, which was called primarily to‘an-norunce a new organizational drive by his industrial union department, made up largely of old CIO unions. He is an AFL-CIO vice president. , The' 18-month campaign .will center oh Boston, ChicagorRbila* delphia. South Carolina and the Houston-Dallas-Fort Worth areas. Reuther suggested thaf'Pres-dent Kennedy be given power to seize industries and their profits if any employer balks lat effective bargaining and creates a national emergency. STARTS TODAY FOR THE SWEETEST DEAL SEE SWEET'S 23” PORTABLE TV's mr HOOVER CLEANERS FROM 3r PRE-OWN^j COLOR TVNEWPIOTHRETUBE" 250“ AUTOMATIGWASHER and DRYER 299“ AM-FM RADIOS 29“ 2-DdOS REFRIGERATOR 248“ ALWAYS COME IN and GET SWEET'S LOWER THAN LOW PRICES RCA „ COLOR TV Low, Low Prioo This New RCA Viotor, Full Picture, New Vista TV SAME DAY DELIVERY M39*' WITH FREE STAND CARLOAD DISCOUNT Makes the Difference FROM $450001 with Trade FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US > WE SERVICE WHAT VifE Slit! SWEET'S 90 Days __________________________ Sam# RADIO and APPLIANCE As Cash 422 W. Huron ^ FE 4-M33 alWa/S Open Monday and Friday nights QUESTION: Are all acids strong and dangerous? ............. ■ ■ it • it it ANSWER: Acids are substances which taste sour when dis-solv^ in water, turn blue litmus paper to red and neutralize or break down certain opposite substances called “bases.” When acids and bases unjte Bieylbrm ^'salts.”" ' Many of the adds are very strong and dangerous,liFhicIi i§, ;}i^y(.our artist has symbolized them as a dragon. For instance,' sulfnric acid is so strong it can disolve many metals.*- Hydrochloric acid eats away almost anything it touches and just to breathe the vapbf of the extremely poisbnous hydrofluoric acid means death. Yet such dangerous acids are very im-important in industry as our picture suggests. Not all acids are dangerous and dragon-Hke. The amino . acids ai^ very friendly ones indeed, for without them we could not live. They make up the proti^in substances which build and repair the cells of our bodies. Proteins, which come |o Us from eating foods , like eggs, meat and some vegetables, furnish us. with heat and energy. Citric acid is another friend of mankind, present in citrous fruits, such' as lemons, oranges and grapefruit. ir ir ir ■ FOR' YOU TO DO: Take a sltiall sip of lemon jiuea^h-out sugar. It is not unpleasant,, but t%rt, sharp, sour — which is the way most acids teste, this will give you an idea of what acids £fl*e like. But don’t go around sipping other acids-most are extremely poisonous. County to Give Disease Tests j Some 300 Pontiac postal 'Employes and other employe groups will be given multiple scr§||ening tests for' chronic diseases by the Oakland County* Health Department beginning m^xt week. Purpose of the three-week program is to demonstrate the effectiveness of multiple .screening tests to find unrecognized dis- It is jointly sponsored by the county and state health departments and the Oakland County Medical Society. The local postal employes will be tested Tuesday. Also during the three-week period, industrial employes in Troy, rMfuT Heights,/Jlawson, Ferndale, Oak Park ai)d -llazei Park will take the tests. WASHINGTON.-«l95 Box-^only $T 5.00 ALLOWANCE for any used — but salable skates in trade on any new pair of ice skates. SIZlS^S and UP FURNACE HUMIDIFIER PUTES General Furnace Fjhlniidllfier Plates FITS MOST FURNACES , All-rubber clo.et tank •aa|.'''No wHei '"dr orm». flti I", IV." and I'/t" overflow tube.. Seat, on lid .action only. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SHDPBIG4 4 HARDWARE STORES: KEEGD DRAYTON Keego Hardware Nd. 1 Fillmote Hardware 3041 Orchard Lak* Rd. 4180 W. Walton BlvJ. 482-2660 OR 3-1880 PONTIAC tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lak« Av*. * FE 5-2424 ^V- \ j ■' n >■' -1^' ■ vg.. HE vomim PRESg. FRIDAY. ■FEBRUAR^^i.aMa^ KeeQ'Ittg pace with the need for rlne telephotie cable eyatem^be* lDdhv;;)$i&BSB^ tWeen tbelTrilied StafeB'^ttUilnlfind », a t^WNiaile diliypt subma- and .t*HifrtQ jtlco ')^>n aervlee in 1080. It consista of twin cables carrying a total of 79 voice channels; " CALL POOLE’S FEdwal 4-1684 '^KITCHEN ADD-A-KITCHEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRESENT ONE! Per Month A New Kikihen Can Be Yours for as Little as.....^31 Coll Poole's for o Free At-Home Estimote on Any Home Improvement! 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! LUMBER & HARDWARE vf ^ ^ 1S1 OAKLa!^^ fB4^tS9A^ ORACLE MILE Si^tfittfOcMte^'JELEERAPHRD. • 7^ FEB*96tB Ngws of Area Service Personnel Pfc. Scott E. Stout; son of Mr.lto Amarillo AFB, Tex. for techni-and Mrs. Eugene Stout, 941 Argyle cal training as an Air Force Ave., was congratulated by his specialist. ” * MA to a rrrnftnofa n# f^MAkAKveenNi executive officer, Maj. D, M. Ridderhof upon receiving a Marine Corps ’’dress blue” uniform He is a graduate of Rochester v Senior High School, Airman Lucas is assigned to The award Was presented during' graduation from recruit^ training at Marine Corps cruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. StouT competed with some '50 other recruits for'the award which presented to the horiorman' of each graduating platoon. Pfc. Stout also received promotion to his present rank during gradu|ilfi6n. Death Blamed on Driver, 15 Harland E. Carne-y, United States Army, Jias been’^promoted Major during re-*,cent ceremonies at Sandia .Base, Albuquefque N. M. Two area servicemen are reassigned from Lackland Aif Force Base, Tex., following completion of basic training at that base. The are Airman' James L. Lovelace, son of Mr. and Mrs. CeciSPJ. Lqvelace, 2404 Harrison Rd., Avon Township, and Airman DALLAS, "feT^i-T-ATfafftc light pole, felled by, a .car carrying two schoolgirl^, fatally injured a pedestrian at a downtown intersection Thursday. Officers twice pursued and caught the driver, 15, and her colppaniom 14. '- ■Die left leg of Eva Thompson, 54, a widow, was neariy amputated by the pole. She died at“a 3. “C, Richard K. Lucas, son of hospital three hours later. Mr. and Mrs; Harold F. Rice, 126 Welfare Blvd., Walled Lake. Capt. Frank Martin said the older girl told him she had driven a car only once before. The vehicle hit the pole while trying to round a comdr. The stepfather of the^l4-yearK>ld _irl told police the car was taken without his permission. LOVELACE LUCAS Airman Lovelace is assigned The Accent Is French .LONDON (UPI) -For sale sign in a London pet shop following President Charles de Gaulle’s scuttling of British efforts to join the Common Market: ‘Pro-British French poodles.” .The 16 - ypr service^ V eteran serves with the technrcal training [division, atomic weapons training CARNEY group for fiwld command, defense atomic port agency. He is thq son of Mrs. Ruth Carney, 44 Prall St. Maj. Carney a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. ' * N.J. for eight 1; weeks of basic ib-aining. He will ;enter advanced infantry training foliowihg completion of the program. _ He iS' the of Mr. and Mrsi Harold J. Werth, WERTH re 0 7 Buckland, West Bloomfield Township. Prior entering the service. Pvt. Werth attended West Bloomfield High School. BEL AIR i-Door 9-Pasmnger—Luxury inside and out except for its , price. Easy-loading tailgate opens nearly 6 feel wide. ...................................... BISCAXNE U-Door 6-Passenger—Lowest priced of the big 'h line of wagons; easily maintained all-mnyl interior. CORVAIR Greenbrier De Luxe Sports Wagon—It's a hunting . lodge., It’s an office. It's a summer cottage. Above all, it's fun! ; CORVAIR Greenbriet Sports Wagon—Surefooted rear-engine • traction; air-eooUjd ingine needs no water, no antifreesp. Pick your wagon, pick your horses. &Q0&mnlet Choose from 10 different 1963 Chevrolet, Chevy II & GreenbrierWagonswith allkind8of4,6&V8 power at your Chevrolet dealer^ ONE-STOP SHOPPjjlG CENTER j GOME SM! FRL, SAT. and HON. Chanute AFB, 111., also a aircraft maintenance specialist. He. graduated from Walled Lake tti‘gh School. GEORGE’S COMPARISON DAYS Private Thomas J. Werth is J currently assigned to Ft. Dix, STOCK DISPOSAL NOW'S THE TIME TO SAVE Vi and ovon morn on clothing (or the ontirn family and Homo Noods Just charqo it If most station wagons strike you,as just boxe.s with wheels underneath, take a look at these md you’ll change your mind fast! Fivd big Jet-smooth Chevrolet ktauties with room for everything but th*> kitchen sink . threfe lively low-cost family-size Chevy ll’s .. . and Greenbrier Sports Wagons with up to twice tjie room of most of the wagons -you’ll pass with that Corvair rear-engine traction. All are built to haul more and stjiy beautiful longer. Look them over-soon I CUEVY t-Door 3-Seatsr—Family rbom on wheels bt a popular pn^ that even includes power-opyated rear window. Keeps doing Gfeat I CHEVY II 100 t^Door—Lowest priced-wagon in tl»'1fifiok J CUevrolet line. goSr or six cylinders, all-vinyl interior, lots of roonC Now^Bonanza Bu^s on foup entirely different kirlds of cars at jfouf Chevrolet dealer's Showroom (T, ' ■■■'.. . 1 ■ ; ' . , ' » . . ■ !' 1 6z/: ! ' OAKUND af CASi MATTHEWS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 GEORGE'S 74 N. SAOIMAW 6T. ~ Downtown Fontta* TIialciMH'i / -h' »• H^ISURANCE . 7.....iwrs •/-' ' i(lB0lliTE0'^irDEirWCAR iflt JCllopaiists Seek Gag injunction THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRXDAY. FEBRUARY 1.^963 FLINT (ffl—l^ederal Judge Stephen S. Roth hlis taken under ad-’ |viseth«it a request by sU stu- dents of Flint Junior College. Injunction to prevent school lofficiati from interfering with publication of the school newspaper, the College Clamor.' ilie suit was- an aftermath olf suspension, of the paper for four That's Honey of a Yield rfor State's Beekeepers"^ days in Octo^ after LANSING (JBw- Michigan bee- an ^ition which the f hrt ,^ard report thfy bad 104.000 t\t in K o /I . . . ..... of Education deempd. in bad taste. Roth gave attorneys two weeks in 'vriiich to file supplemental There are about 108 million Americans of voting age. colonies producing 8.1 - milliod pounds of honey last year^ This was 22 per cent above th» prevkNis year and the second highest "yield on record. Michigan was 12th in the natign .in honey I production. hjairie forBoai^ of MESC > “Export Home” REMODEUN6 MODBtNiZING FREE IHANNING • PAaMLY AND RUMHII ROOMS • BASIMlim • RiCRIATION ROOMS • AHIC ROOMS • NSW HOME FRONTS • KITCHENS » BATHROOMS • DSNS • MOUSIE ROpM ADDITIONS ^AABOR-dMAlIMAiS XoUNgwI KoncmtiT CEUIFIED GUARANTEE 1FE 3-7833 A recreation ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Pony , From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. George Romney yesterday named Frederick Greiner Jr. of Harper Woods as diairman of. the Michigan Employment Security Commjssion appeal board and William Hague of Ecorse and George Bashara Jr. of Grosse Polnte as board namber^.. All three appointees require Sfhate confirmation, expected to be automatic. Greiner will repla'ce Alan Walt' of Detroit as chairman. Hague and Bashara will replace Thomas Brennan of Livonia and Charles Brown of Detroit, all of whom have" hot been confirmed by the Senate. " it it -k ■ / Current pay is $47.50 a day^ the chairman and $45 a day Tor board members on days they meet to discuss board business. The governor said his action was prompted by his desire “to partiality we ^ould rely on in the administration of the law." Romney / iPress Aide Richard Milliman said Greiner had no active political affiliation, although his wife was active last year in the* Romney volunteer campaign, Qrganization. Milliman said Hague and Bashara were Repub- Greiner, 46, is treasurer of the Harper Woods School Board. He is a graduate of the University of MicMgah, Hague, 50, a Negro, and Bashara, 28, are also attorneys. • , . . Greiner was nominated for a term. ending jn 1968, Hague in 1966 and Bashara in 1964. Maximum pay for the chmrman is $11,875 a year and for'the other TnembSjTs $11,500 annually. Romfe Doctors Strike ROME (4V-A strike by 25,000 staff doctors left hospitals throughout Italy with only emergency service today. The strikers set no limit on their walkout. Limited Time Offer tHere'are exactly AM) OM.Y .... This, Brand New GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER Can Be Installed for Only 15800 if you live on Delroil E^dison lines -Until Feb. 28lh-lhe -220-voli wiring will be inslulled Free. ACT^OW - SAVE NOW SHOPPING DAYS LEFT -FOR FREE INSTALLATION i, OF A GE Dryer (On Detroit Edison I,ines) The 3-in-l Washer HOOVER POLlSHER-SfcftUBBER WAXER-SHAMPOOEU and BUFFER Complete WiUi 16-Pc. Accessory Kil ISP SSP Do.AU Braabee Cleinlnn Pads, r- ' BoJj^OB Pada yimbs Wool PimIs wir.GOOD HQUMEPP ^ ‘ f* "Of PONTIAG., Plus b Pint Wax and Bollln Rug Hhampoo NO MONEY* Dow^r Free Delivery 90 Daya for^agh PORIABLE STEREO HI-FI With 4-Spcecl Automatic ^ Record Chutiii;cr and * Multiple Speakers IVow.at OPEN ■ MONIMV 00 DAYSj.SAME A.S CALMI THURSDAY FR ID A V FRfeK DfeLIVEHY iiU9 , .1; „r: ■ 1 l^oatSale Fur Trims Regular to $115 *48.78 ,/ Regulars, Petites,'^ Half Sires Includes one- and two-Skin Minks on wool follies, boi plushes, obd even 100% Boys’ Warai Parkas , Regular to $l9.9i Mr 0*14” vi-;-: Designed for warmth, they're inter- l;® cel quilted lined, hove heavy duty zippers, will t^ke core of your boy's iilSi winter problems. 1—^ Slio(‘ (Joaratico h-—1 Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots ByAmerkan ^ SO90 Girl. Reg. tO to f 12.99 1# , W Ladies’Casual Shoes Seiocted Group $087 #8i99 Q Ladles’ Slippers *Z and *3 Famous Brands Children’s Shoes Reg. to $087 $8.99 Men's Portage Shoes Loafers and Oxfords u/$lf.95 I „ Use A Lion Charge Plat roNTIAC PRfes^^. FRIBAY, FEBRUARY iV 1943 ^ THIRTISEN L Educational Droughf Results From Catholic Intregration BURASpLa. (AP)—Classrooms pf Our Lady of Good Harbour man Catlioiic school—once, alive with the sounds of children—stand empty as a mute reminder of this 1 BACKGROUND tout’s rigid, «jen- j tury-old belief In segregation. Pupils, haven’t appeared for] . Outside the school, a few pickets gather at the sidewalk each merningi 'A' neatly paipted sign tacked ,to a nearby utility pole “We want our back.” School buses loaded with noisy children, pass back and forth on the busy street, en route to nearby public schools. Some of the boys and;girls once attended the Catholic school. Ilie school began die fall term Aug. 30, inUSgrated under orders of Archbishop Joseph Francis Ru mel, Ifead of the archdiocese of New Orleans. Five Negro children and 38 whites, appeared on the first day. . ~ , Last year 359 children—all white —attended the recently constructed school, which held classes from the ifirst through eighth grades. ‘The next day, the Rev. Christo- NOW OPEN CURKSTON STORE at 5838 Mi*15 (Opposite First Federat of Oakland) Phone MAple 5-2468 SHOF1I FOR jRlCMA R0 5OM 5 Dairy Values SAVE TIME • TROlflBLE • MONEY GET THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUQS ][ tlMSMIMHWT. I *, aSS I n school and elementary school a 1, block away,' she continued: “There aren’t any iri-there now. and there won’t be. Maybe the g public schools in New Orleans are - integrated." So let the Catholic ates a' schoot for mujattoes—per-sofis of mixed white and Negro blood—a't BuraSj One of the Negro children sent.uriginally to the white schooL was enrolled there the following week. The' leaders segregate, themselves from both the whites and Negroes, protested. The -Negro child is still ip the pher Schneider, young priest from Louisville* Ky., closed the school, saying he feared violence and insufficient police protectioni' resumed the following week with the'Negro children ab-.....„______ .. .................... . White attendance dipped schools up there have ‘niggers.’ pf the mulatto community, who slowly until Sept. 15 when none But not us.'‘ ' " ...... appeared. Public school officials say practically all white pupils The Catholic Church also oper-from the school have transferred to public schools. ■ ★ Since then, it has been a waiting game. For weeks, a’priest wearing the brown robes of the Franciscan order, has opened • the school doors each morning. Now the priests'frequentiy forego that practice, the number of protestors outside the school—more than 100 . at first—is down to iess ihan 10. They vow to ma«).taiii. theiTr vigil until the archdiocese lifts the integration order. . w . ■A Other parochial schools in the 11 civil parishes of the archdiocese were desegregated portly afterwards. The djFOPplng of racial barriers met resistance at a few schools but attendance bounced back after a slight drop. WHY THE BOYCOTT? Why the boycott at Buras? One . riest, who askod not to be identified, explained that the nominal Catholics in the area received lih tie if any religious training until 10 years ago. “A priest used ,to go around once every two or three months on horseback to say Mass,” he said. “Therfe was no catechism, ‘The people resisted integration. Elsewhere, because of strong religious training, the people ac-cepted integration even though they didn’t like it.” school and mulatto attendance has dropped slightly'.' The parish school board is converting a frame building once used as a tavern into a public school for the mulat-thes.Tt will opeanext fall-. ■ > ^ it . Newsmen have made several unsuccessful attempts to locate the parents of the 'other Negro ....—.... C.!-" children.%number of white persons say th^jc hav6 moved away. Negroes in ihrarea where the others are supposed to have resided say they nev^sheaifd of the people or-.ignore questlop^- Only one speaker of the House ever became president. HpYvw James K. Polk of 1 "SOI" NYLON The Fabulous Fiber ThatV OUTOFTHISWMD!!/ LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANII RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRIl^ED PILE and Continuous Filament OLLIE FRiniR One of 1^1 ichigan’s Original Discounters APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS CAM YOU SPOT A GOOD" ««BCY*’ WHEM YOV SEE ONE? Gets kind of tough those days with so many different modols, mokes and styles to*tclioose from and everybody seems to be ofering the biggest discounts or lowest prices in town. We are in a position during the next 28 days to offer OXcfptiorial discounts on ail models. M99.9B >1 in., esnsels, rsm. son. •, Special Clearance on All COLOR TVs Got Our Prieo ROAGOLORTV, Danish low-boy STEREO, PORTABLE. 2-ipoodt RQA TV PORTABLE, IBIsq. in . .. moo ... ’ 37.00 .... M19.96 MOTPOINT WASHER, fully auto ILEPTRW NANOE, IS ln.,ontonly.; WASHER-DRYER OOMN., gn.uaqa.quaut '^159.95 . *129.96 . *209.96 Complete Selection Hoover Cleaners FROM *39*» TBLEOTRO, tapo raoordar, .... * 65.00 HOROIUPRIOHTFRBEIIR, ■M lb. 1 only . *200.06 EMBRIOM TV PORTABLE, nohannalfUHF/VHF......... .. M47A0 RBPRIOERATOR, namo brand, auto. dof. 14 eu. tt.... *269.95 The eUNepy - Modal jaoo«i. mi rowri mviiniittrii • ii.«o vous if mure rmr Mil D.iooi • imcismr. iMPimiiuN Mil 2 :u{iil • Mgcmmii new! revolutionary! ----------- MICRO-TOUGH 2G tone arm mth*‘free-Jldating*’ cartridge JfALL NEW 1963 ZENITH COLOR TV Handcrafted for NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Eity chml* conntetion It complttltly hindwlrtd, ' Hind toldtrid. MecHinicil ditiKn and circuitry art timplifitd to tituri fintit B Trim conttmportry performing moit.asptndtbli * slyltd cotiiolsttf. ITV. Buras, an unincqtporated cohi-munity of 5,000 persons, is on the Mississippi River pear the Gulf of Meificq. The people derive their iaedmes' frpm Tishlhg; orange groves and offshofe oil fields. It is in the heart of Plaquemines Parish (County), where Leander H. Perez Sr. has held political control for nearly 40 years. Perez was excommunicated last spring for'publicly urging defiance of parochial school inte^ation. “The archbishop saidHie- would not Integrate our school until the public schools had ‘niggers,’ ” said one pmman, who tpkes turns with others in maintaining the protest vigil outside the school. BUT NOT Os \ Pointing at Buras’ public high Ca smms^ wMFMlAU-SmcOrMMDia Q£ip ■ FRETTER’S S TH« SCirCRZO • Modal MKZdOe I hUf ■ In ganulna Ollad Finlahfd Walnut , ■ vanaar*and Salact Hardwood Sallda. LOW FRICE ■ NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY .1..^ Roaioli ruaaioq oAd Shodidlatr Exclusive ih new 1963 fSU ”^liigh fidelity stereo FREHER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE , 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “50i” and continuouslilament nylon GUARANtEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You gol'/our choIpB'of color?, In 12^ or 15'* width* cut from full perfect quality rolls. .Vi&u get, deluxe lackless “lt\'s Mbny Satisfactions Cleric Hos Reply for Man 'Who Quit the Ministry^ By LOUIS cAsSBLS UoiM Press International ‘A few months ago, the vener--* aifle Saturday Evening Post pub-''hsl^ .SP jnonymous article en-- fiUed, “in^y I Quit the Minis: try.” The auUior, a young Presby-t^ian, left the impression' that the orfained ministry is an un-. satisfying vocation, filled with frustrations “and*tiisappointments. How many young ^^pjgople were discouraged from ynter-ing the ministry by thfe widely read article can only be> conjectured. But even one would be too many. For the Post article did not present a fafir and accurate picture of the ministry. As fftany clergymen have pointed out, it was apparently written by a man who didn’t belong in the ministry in the first place. And a misfit is a poor judg^ of^ny professiop. This month The Lutheran he does not minimize the financial pinch on clergymen, but points > out. that ‘‘generally, teachers and- reporters receive less pay than pastors do.’* “There is far too much talk about the sacrifices a minister makes, and not enough about' the joys he has,” says Pastor Herhold. fmagazme published an article entitled,j^\‘Why I Stayed in the Ministry.’’ One of the unique satisfactions of the minister’s vocation is the feeling that he' is . ministering to-ipaij s greatest need. custom draperies, slipcovers, reupholstery and carpeting. tkoB0 682-4940 i PONTIAC MALL MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, bi^ cannot understand, ‘ we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, repairs on all hearing AIDS wimac iml The author is the ReV. Robert M. Herhold, a formpr newspaperman who is now a Lutheran 5tor in Tucson, Ariz. . ★ A- * It would be foolish to pretend that there are not difficulties and frustrations in the ministry, just asethere are in any job,” says Pastor Herhold. But they are no greater, and in his experience, actually-> less, than a man would encounter in a secular vocation. CRE/yngSX- TBUL - -The author of the Post article indicated that one of his greatest trials was the wrongheadness and insensitivity of the lay church officers with whom he had to deal. Ex-refforter Herhold comments that he has yet to meet a church councilman who can be “difficult” as a newspaper qditor. He agrees that most ministers, like the Post author, ‘'wouid iike to spend more time being pastors and less time promoting the various organizations and programs of the church.” “But becoming an administrator instead of a minister is often- our own fault,” he says. “We sometimes take on jobs like running the financial drive or overseeing the construction of a church building, when laymen could do these things much better.” Most men enter the ministry believing thaC man’s greatest need is to find himself in God. To be a pastor is often to be a part of the process by which people find the meaning of their lives. A pastor has a sense of being, related to the ultimate decision upon which all Other decisions are based.”' Pastors also enjoy “the .privilege of sharing life’s most significant moments with people," “To counsel iiig of marriage is to affect many lives. To help new parents realize the significance of bringing their first child to the baptismal font is to touch family life at its most sensitive nerve. ‘To stand at the grave of. It i&> clear from his article someone needed. and loved, and that Pastor Hefhold has never to . toll, of arW-oL a„t 1« tApM run- victory over death, is to say the . only thing that really matters ™!**’ then.” DfKxr Ol' pad Shaded frW Cruel MbniT Sun MIAMI family was heading for the beach one warm day recently, when their station wagon had a flat tire. . * The children, all in swimsuits, got out and held a beaph umbrella over their father while he changed the tire. MISUNDERSTANDING Pastor Herhold suspects that many young people whp might otherwise attracted to the ministry are put off by a misunderstanding of what constitutes i “call.” .. *‘Tiie ‘call’ to the ministry is often confused by pious ...talk j that doesn’t seem to apply' to other, occupations,” he says/. “Actually, every Christian has] the. same call and that is to be God’s mai^or God’s woman in whatever place they find themselves. Some men believe.God' can use their talents best as en-j gineers, or as laborers, or as lawyers, while others believe that} God can use them best in the! ministry. 'The call to any work is a persistent awareness that God couple about the Christiaa.mean* wants a-man-serving In’ this particular way. Some of uS have discovered that the harder we: from the ministry, the harder we were pursued,' and! finally we simply got^ tired of 1 running.” " I NOW! A NSy/THRILL FOR ;irOUI Trailing Mum Vine • Trulls 4 to S Foot • An Indoor Sensotien You'll »te»l the ehoW^'iflth this 'MtoundtoK YRAILINQ MUM VINE I lllrsln It any way you Uke-hekrt-sbaped, triangle, rectangle. ...... ..... Place It mantel, table, bookehelf, oabi. net. Soon the tumbling mums cascade downward In sensatlpm .........-....... DON’t WArW., SEND NO MONEY I On ddllVdrL pay tl .00 for 1 plajM. 01.70 for a plants, or O*.00 for 3 plants, plus C.O.O. ebargos. •On prepaid orders add 30c If I......—<• IND 'll gladly refund 't even have to return the plants. BLOOMING—Watch the trailing vl of beautiful mums, A faa ' the first to display this itog t--nitUng Indoor speor - mftortll - " '* CLIP THIS—MAIL T E of WESLEY NUBSEEY DIVISION Dept. OOl'IIt SEMI-AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTBg Avoid Hard-Euflx Water! Jr W-YEAR’WAiWAMnr ★ Now Spoeially PrieedI You eaii hqv# tho ,c<^ vuniftici of Soft:Wqlor. ONLY A rtW (CENTf PfRfAY* Rdvo ia whifof wash, softor elothos, lovoliM comploxion and ovon save up to 50% on soap. ' WHY rent a WAnR^PTENERt ' Ol littio ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE4-35?^3 ^ Araa Dl^biifor for noywoldt Wotof CowflHIowliiu Uyipiimii I He also deals with two other aspects of the, minister’s job that have come in for much publicity lately—the many demands on his time and the low pay scale. ‘GREAT FREEDOM’ With regard to the first. Pastor Herhold says: “I know of few callings that allow for greater freedom than does the ministry. No one tells a pastor just how to spend his Iday.” I As for ministerial salaries. SUPER-POWERFUL 19” NEW VISTA “TV” Biaest RCA lfALOE If ’I 172 Sq. In. Picturu A REAL BUY AT Thit Unbelievably LOW PRICE | 30® 195 Yciurvx for only-. 1 Year Picture Tube Warranty 9p days SERVICE’^’^ /Pay Only $1.5,0 A Week ) DAYS SAME AS CASH m . 1 il N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 your Appliance fipevinUilB ^ OPIN MON. AND FRI.'TIL 9i()0 P.M. 'Our Legs Don’t Get Cold Anymore!” “With electric heat, there ar!?,no drafts or cold spots —even the flcxirs are nice and warm,” says Mrs. William Allxrt. “We saved $300 on installation when we converted from/the old systemr-Electric heat saved us space, too—now we.„bave an extra closet where our chimney used to be. There’s nothing to worry about or take care of. My draperies stay a whole lot cleanerf For all the electric appliances we have^tfinge, water heater, clothes dryer, air conditioner—we think our $35 per month electric bill is a; real bargain. Believe me, once you have electric heat, you won’t want anything else.” Meet the William Albert family of Nankin Township, Michigan. What about your home? Do you have a hSM-to-heat room? Are yem adding;^ on a room? Are you buying a new home? is the heating system in your preset home more troubles than it’s worth? One of the types of electric hekipg uiiits shown below may be /Ac answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your lidison Office. We’ll be glad to send you a Copy of our free bpi^let, "Electric Home Heating” and will answer ; any questions you may have about ^he modem, worry-free way to heat your hi^e—electrically. ElBOlrlcfiirnaoSShBat byforetd Hirer hot watBr (Hydronict). FLAMELESS ELEGTRId HEAT * DETROIT EPISON V ■r. u- ,THE PONTIAC PRKSS^ FRIDAY, l EBlllJARY FIETEBN . W&Mng Series Starts Tell Visitors -^©tpHove - - 200,000 to'^ Leave BY MADELEINE DOEREN in the land as some 200,000 Like “the voice of the tur- ^oWs this tie,”'“the musical jingle of . y®ar. * cash registers will be" heard Before the bride taljes a step down the aisle, how- sv^r, an army of experts will lave - - * have been hard at work, and at a price, ” There are caterers, florists, bakers, printers, musicians, photographers, bridal an d lingerie, • shops, linen stores and jeven travel agencies now offerfng a ‘packaged honeymoon.’ Tuesday f o r health; . Wednesday, best dxiy of all; Thursday for crosses; Fri-dS^ for losses and Saturday, no day at all.’‘ A check list of things to A bridal budget in a city of 10,000 or 20,000 may run as low as $500, but it is unlikely, as a wading has become a sort of status symbol in .our society. Nobody wishes to appear financially frugal on the big day, even though father’s checkbook,|nay be thin. . “Make your plans as far ’ in advance of the wedding as possible,” cautions a local bridal consultant who handles hundreds-of weddings throughout the year. “Set deadlines for clothing purchases for the bride and her attendants, flowers, church and reception arrangements, and check' the guest list with the bridegroom-elect’s family.” A idetachalde train and back •buttoned bodice over —- a canmolk^top-^e convertible features of this bridal gown of cotton lace and cotton ottoftian. Vogue Printed Pattern 4139 includes this style, plus a short version fdt bridesmaids. Announcements of some 110 engagements haye appeared in The Pontiac Press during the past month. One-fourth of these are preceding June wedding dates; 10 are for May; 24 during midsummer dhd 26 are yet tentative. There is a back-log of several hundred engagements published previously. An ancient rhyme puts a ■ choice of wedding day this way: "Monday for wealth; Women s Section Godmother Had a Drink By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My sister ^,asked me to be godmother for !ier son, but she wouldn’t let tne hold.-the baby heipiitg me with'John and T am beglrmlng to think she’s right. . How, can I get John to ask me to fnarry him? He works steady and nothing is stopping him. WANTS TO MARRY JOHN DEAR WANTS; Perhaps because John’s motheir treatsi, you like a daughter, John can see you only in the role iTlifere are several young girls interested in me but they are too young. I want a lady about 45 or 50 who w-nts to get married and stay BMwried* ' I don^t want to be a Sugar ’'Daddy to a gdld-digger. want to be a husband again, FLORIDA of his sister. ^ Limit yoi^r visits to John’*s house and ABIIV but I didn’t feel them at all. Lwas very hurt about it but ilicin’t say anything. I gave the child a nice gift anyway. My sister is a little nutty on the subject of drinking and-nhe won’t let anyone , Mho* Hhs had‘a drink touch any of her childrerl. " Somehow I don't feel that ! am really the godmother of this hoy because I didn’t get to hold him while he was being baptized. Aid 1? „ IN DOUBT DEAR IN: I don’t blame youl' sister and you shouldn’t either. Whether or not yoS are the godmother is on file . ,in the official records of the church. Your clergyman can tell you, remember, when it comes to ‘ marriage . . . John will have to speak for himself. DEAR ABBY: I am 67-years-old, 1 have a thousand-dollar-a-month .busihe.ss, can retire, any 'time, I lost my wife (we had no children) and now I am alone. My friends think I am crazy to want to get marriedi again. 1 can give a woman any kind of a home, car or clothes she wanLs. ”t*’own two homes, a motel ^ and some real estate, DEAR FLORIDA: There are probably more unattached women between the ages of 48 and 50-in your state than in any other. Keep your eyes open and your mouth shuti lie Who advertises sug^f ,,et|wts' flies. What'l on y«ur mind? For a personal reply, send a self- ■ addressed, stamped envelopet. 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 occas-sions.” Announce Banquet Plans DEAR ABBY: I have been going with John for almost two years. I am 21 and he i.s 2,1. John has dated me a lot, but he dates others, too. His mother treats me like a daughter and invites me to her house to keeg her company. 1 help her with the ironing ’ and .spend all my spare time there.' My mothci'' says it Isn’t Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Mr.s. Kenneth Miller of Lincoln Street Wednesday evening. Plans for the annual Founders Day Banquet to be held April 24 at Kdgewood Country Club were announced. Mrs. Joe Davis was the guest speaker. A speech tenc'her from Madison Junior High School Mrs. Davis spoke on the topic “Let’s Talk.” Mrs. George Pudduck re- lated some of the highlights of her recent trip to Europe. The n^n^eethig vi^ill be held Feb. 13 dt the home of Mrs. Russell Perkins . which time Xi Alpha Nu Chapter will conduct* the Ex- * RESTAURAlVr ★ 77|I« mf I’nlUl"’ Wyi t« -of iVn FREE with . very $2 TAKIvOUi^ ORDER Ahvavs Vine Vood ■ CAINTO'INF>H': -AMIvKICAN tt.MxUv ih, II KrliU.r 1 iV.M.. 10IMH. / J070 W. lIimON^FE a wi;.si ,oi- lELEiatAni lu). cmplar Ritual for the eligible members of AJpha Omega. help the bridje-to-be organize wedding details, particularly ♦if she is planning the kind that every girl dreams of,"will appear on the women’s pages )n the weeks .to come. I -' Sfietchedd^^^ cotton organdy with tvide sweep of skirt and basqae^facket of cotton lace. It easily converts' into a strapless dance dress after the ceremony. It may be made at horne frfom Vogue Printed Pattern 4185. Q: When sending a purse - to someone from a group of neighbors and friends, should the amount contributed by each be listed? There is no set amount required and some are giving quite a lot and others yery little. I haye been told that it would be in very bad taste to Ust individual amounts, but I don’t think it is fair to those who contributed a large sum noLto-be given-credit-for-Jtr What is your opinion? A; Individual contributions to siith a gurse should never Dieters' Club Has Meeting Couldn'f Hold Baby The Fashion Your Figure Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the Adah SheHy library. Mrs. Conrad Burlison: received the trophy for losing the most weight during the past week. , Members will meet next Thursday -for the monthly business meeting. She'll Tell of Glass Art at Luncheon be lisfedJ Q: When traveling quite a long distance on a })us next to somoohe* who iS"a stranger, is .it improper to start a conversation—particularly if between a Ram and woman? A: It IS really not im- proper, bu^ generally safer not toi In’i Mrs. Robert Foster of Hunt-* ington Woods will describe “gemmaux,” or painting with glass, at the Christian Women’s Club luncheon at Devon Gables Feb, 13 at 12:30 p.m. She will show samples of her Work. which include pictures, mobiles and stained glass .church windows. --Baritone.. Bill McConnell will be guest soloist. He recently appeared in the lead role in “Don Giovanni” at Wayne State Universityr * t * ' Mfs. Fred Renich will speak at the luncheon. She was raised in China by missionary parents and is t h e granddaughter of minister-author H. E. Toi'rey. ' Persons interested in reservations' may contact Mrs. Robert Prymu.ski. n ^aily case if you do start a conversation and the person sitting beside you offers you no encouragement to continue, you must not do so. ‘ The New Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party,” describes the clothes worn by , the bride and groom as well ■■'dff“tti3se worn by their attendants. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of-The Pontiac Press. jrhfi..,Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, .but all questions of general it interest are answered in this column. Erflei Tower Out ■ The Eiffel Tower hairdo is going out and the big lower-lip “the toiich pf pout” — is coming back. - Schifjli einhrdidcry on the orlon pile top of this two-piece s n 0 ws u i t won^ for Oscar llaron the Schiffli Fashion Award in the children’s outerwear division in the recent 'designers competition. The pants are in nylon cotton. In white with pink or blue trim for toddlers and 'foe children in red with royal, white with navy, and royal or kelly with white. BEOOMFIJELD RIELS P01VnA£'MAU> Tin: Hammond Organ SOCIETY of Pontiac Area Proudly PrcHcntM* to llic Music Loving Public IlNTERNATlONALLY KNOWN Organist Recording I'ytar ml Musical Director ERIC NORRIS Tuesday, F.;briiary .lip Ar^ Sfudt^s Involved th Collie Activities '1 -a By The Emily’Tost Institute Q: The other afternoon two friends of mine, whomj had not seen for a long time, came to pay me a visit: They came ^ at two and I thought . they, would surely be gone ’ by four at which time I had a dentist appointment, buC, they stayed on and on until it was too late for me to keep my appointment. , When my husband i-asked me that evening if I had gone to the dentist, I told him that I had company all afternoon and could not get away. He said I should have told them I had to go to the dentKst. (' I think this would have 1C been very rude and much the same as telling them to go home. What do you have to say-about this?....... - A; I agree with your hus-.band. It certainly would'not have been rude to explain to your visitors that you were sorry but you had an appointment at the dentist at four and that if you missed this appointment ypu might have to wait weeks for another. Albion College Players will present “The.Skin of Our Teeth'” an internationally famous three - act comedy by Thornton Wilder, Feb. 8-9 in South Hall Auditorium on the campus. Playing a leading role is Sandra Mac- ment at Harvard University, Cambridge, MasE, today through Saturday. His parents are the Phillip *R. Smiths. A mathematics and pKjrs-ics'^ major. Smith has Jiad Abee, a jun-i 0 r, and daughter of ‘the Leonard E. MacAbees ^of Orchid Street. Also in the “Skin’”' cast i^ "Lee Pike, sop homore, son of the four years of debating ■■ ■ nisrii ex- perience. More than-ing college and univi teams will each debate eight rounds in the tourney. SANDRA MacABEE They will argue fither side of the proposition: “Resolved: That the non-Com-munist nations of the world should establish an economic community.” Everett H, Pikes oF Clacks-ton and Karen Slade of the junior class, daughter of the Clyde Slades, Birmingham; , Larry Watkins/will play trombone wheij/ the Sterling College Band presents its first concert of the season this evening in Spencer Hall on campus at Sterling, Kan.« He is-'the son of the R«V. Edmond Watkins of East Walton Boulevard. Russell Gary Downhour of Rosshire Ctourt will sing with Wayne State University’s Men’s Glee Club whisn it appears with the Detroit . Sym-. phony Orechestra in concert at 3:30 p.is(. Sunday in Ford . Auditorium, Detroit. , MakiB Golden Brown Crust Perry Srnith of Clarkstdn, member of the Albion CoF* lege varsity debate team, will compete in a national invitational debate , tourna- Fried chicken or chops will have,, a really .golden crust If they are rolled in powdered milk instead of the usual flour. 7:30 P.M. DOWNTOWN STORE AUDITORIUM 27 South SiijUfinaw Slrort /Poll line FEED wild"birds Regal Wild Bird Mixture An attractive and nutritious Wend of Sunflower Seed, Millet, Milo, Kafir Corn and Wheat. 5 lb. bag Sde 25 lb. bag 2.39 Cracked Corn 25-lb. bag 1.20 Mixtu% of ‘Wheat, Cracked Corn and Milo 5 lbs. . . 4Hc 19 lbs. . 70c 25 lb. bag .. 1.40 Salt for Water-Softeners —Salt for Thawing— Free Home Delivery—All Orders Over $5 REGAL ' FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. 28 Jackson St. | 4266 Dixie Hwy._2690 Woodward Only One of Over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns Qffering Top Selections and Priced to Give Top Value! WHITE 45-Pc. Set Service tor Eight pi>ttery Michigan's Lajigest' Dinnerware //_ If?partrnent Store On Telegraph Rond No'aTii" KNi> or miraClk MILE .SIlOl'PliNO CKNTFa Open Daily and Sunday 10 "A.M. to 8 P.Mi ^ 'Pel^phone FE ?-8642 Li TnK'PQXTtAC. press; FEBRTJAlty. 1, 1903 N. Y. Exposilltin Shows Them How Gals Tuth Practical Minds Into Cash ^ By JOY MILLER AP Women’s EdHor NEW YORK - Deep inside almost every woman=is a quie^ee^i-viction.that she’d be sf financial Iwhiz at running her own 'busi- ness ■*-! if she had the time or capital to. start one.. She usually has a particular venture in mind, prompted by her experiences. After all, more than most men, She knows what--services her neighborhood lacks, what kind of store should go in that empty space on Main Street, how to redecorate that tea shop to attract mote lunch trade, what clothes small dtess shops. Sometimes she barely can restrain herseK from taking a restaurant owner into her confidence about what should be done .with menus and waitress costumes to develop .a. thriving^ buSiness. She can jiTst see herself graciously accepting the a n n u a I chamber of .bommeree award foe the town’s outstanding businesswoman of the year. And why not? That, apparently; is what more and more women are asking themselves. They have before them an increasing number of ex-... amples.of women who’ve gone on to fame and fortune through home-pickled green beans, home-isaked blueberry muffins, home-vented baby bottles. 5TH ANNUAL PROGRAM This week in New York the fifth annual Start Your Own Business Exposition attracted a large percentage of women. It was a substantial increase over the first yearsrof the show, which is present^ in key cities around, the country. If you took advantage of-i-^e business opportunities offered there, you could start assembling costume jewelry at home for $25. , For $300 you could run a t and uphoIsteryj«eieanlng bu ness. A mobile-donut kitchen , cost $3,500; a roadside drive-in restaurant $10,000; a coin-operated dry-cleaning and laundry center, $30,00(K There were a mobile truck vending Chinese food that could be made at' home ahead of tirnei a milk bar on wheels and a pijjza ^Op with the arresting come-on the TimeSi” ’ . A m a j 0 r i t y of the 'displays urged franchises —a contract between you and a company that lets you distribute its products— for everything from ice vending! machines to chicken dinner stores | and novelty electric light bulbs. But ail that requires money. Can’t you ever start a business without it? Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday POMTIAC Beauty College 16Vi EAST HURON Enioll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Hresge't . . ,,2nd Floor Open Friday Evenings Park Free liehind Store . SAVE ON DREXEL DEGLARATION - DURING OUR 40th STOREWIDE SALE! Bed, DoubJe Dresser andTvIirror low OS $19900 '|v ; i' ^ Here is ypur opportunity to sove. os much os 20'’/o on famed Drexbl furniture. The Decibration series--corTibining Sboker jri.fjwence- with ■ rfeap-..,^,.,.,.;.,.,,,<^hoose'-700l'*ptace4.4l>r"e^flTcr (>r«mpt clelLvery or lotcr delivery. Interior '.IT ■ decorator service ond oH other Lewis services are included at no charge Se« our DrexeJ Gal.lery.,displb.y. .of Draxel Declaration, Triune, - french Accervt; Meridian j - -ohd Touroine groups.. ■’ CatOSE-bUT SAtE\pF FINE DINNERWAHE Choke of Oper mPdtkrns r. 16-Piece Sets. Service for 4 * T. from $2.95 - 45-Pieee Sets. Service for 8 from $9.95 .“Yon need capital for a shop or supplies,” says Guin Hall, deputy commissioner in charge of N.Y. department of Com-< merce woman’s progam, “but for services — which are getting harder to get all,the time — you- don’t need a vast cash outlay. "" “If you have a needle and ■brfgd^ou can take in sewing; whatnJ&ney do you need for child care services? If. a woman just makes a little survey of her area she can find services needed that she.can provide.” 80,00OSERVED The woman’s program which counsels women about starting a business of their owfi, served 80,-000 potential enterprises in 1962. It’s about the only one of its kijpd, and Miss Hall gets mail from women from all over the country, not only requesting h# idea booklet but asking how to start a similar program iff their own states. So,far, libwever, no state governments have made ies, and It takes a legislative act to set up such a state agency. What are the chances of success for a self-ktdrted b'lfeiness? If a woman has a good idea and then goes ahead in spite of all our warnings, she’s likely to succeed. Our m o 110 is ‘Imagination Means Business’, and it’s true that a clever idea of approach often can beat big business. - • Bat when I gej a letter that says, in its entirety, ‘How can I Wake big money?’ I have my doubt about that woman ever rivaling Horatio Alger.” 55-Piece Sets. As Low as $12.95 Service for 12. As lA)W""as -.nL-f - v $19:95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Don't Break Good China Place a towel In the basin or sink before startingjto wash fragile gloss or cHma. This will help to prevent chipping or breaking. Carl Be Washed Thermal blankets made of honeycomb weave cotton are guaranteed as machine washable. GRAMD 25th Anniversary Celebration -—of— KINGSLEY INN BLOOMFIELD HILLS COMMENCING FEBRUARY 4th From 5 P.M. to 8P^M. Daily Host and Proprietor, F. N. TAKIS, bids his Patrons a hearty welcome in commemoration of twenty-five years of community pride and civic service, sincere friendship and good business.- * ' ■ ★ ★ ★ To Share in Our Celebration We Offer NOW ti A Special Anniversary Dinner DEHUIOUS-PRM RlBS-of BEEE a CHOICE NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK tastefully prepared and priced , $350 " ,V Midwest 4-1400 6 HAIR FASHIONS START WITH A FRESH ' PERMANENT The body your hair needs, the, shaping you desire and ease of handling all start with a basic professional Perm. RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 FsURIMIXUFte '4: .. ■I :■ Save on Drexel Dining Room Pieces Also! THE PONTIAC PKESs( FRIDAY, FEBRUARY,!. 1M3 , -;/r f r •. * SEVENTEEN ■f ! V \ MEET Jo EAT \ RIKEHroilWrAtM \ in III* lobby of thf \ Rlktr building ^ aSW.HuionSt. ' " Tak^ Car Loan if Your Future's Bright By MARY fEELfiV^ DearMtoFeeley: Mychlidreii|«ff«T?‘* « like back to^ work. I’ve beeniyou and y/ur husband repayl' Dear i^s Feeley; My fiance " ‘ l0an if the new job and I have found an a^rtment or other circumstancesjand- iwpt to shop now ifor our give it up? ifpiWlure. We -both w ACROSONIC modern .. wA«»* all of the exclusive features . . . yours only in the Acrosonic ^ Baldvrin . ; . styled in an excitingly “hew ,\ . . delightfully different “mpdern"—superbly finished in luxurious new beige walnut*. \ . . .this new Acrosonic Xmodem” ... ultimate in .fine spinet pianos,;;. cait be yours for much less than you'd expect—^and our liberal budset terms are certain to please‘youT~“ ----- this is the piano for you ... see and hear it . .. today! ■ CALBI MUSIC CO. OBEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ^ENINGS 119 North Saginaw Fk^5«8222 PARK FREE REAR OF S-pOR^ \ The problem is my husband and I don’t have the down payment. However, my mother hr willing to Jend ns the raoneyi To me this job is p brjdge tp ireajter things. Do you think I would be justified in accepting mother’s loan? Mrs. X:. T., Hartford A,..:.A Dear Mrs. T.; Depends on what in ouf. names separately, payable kind of terms mother is willing on death to the other — each to settle for. Be^ure the^pay- of us a benieficlary of the other? If you can say yes to that, then happy motoring. ^Dear Miss .Feeley: We have some series E government bonds which we bought many years ago. My husband and I pre coowners, and now we want to transfer these to the H botld for our retirement. Can the new H bonds be issued gli from your I to keep ydu ,ments leave enougli part-time earnings b from feeling you’xe tottering on the brink from day to day. You want to enjoy this new job. When a woman goes back to work after years of raising a family, she ought to be able to get a lift but M it. ' If this is really a bridge to bigger things; you’re certainly justified in investing money in personal advancement. The acid test of whether it’s a wise debt to take on is jhis: could Mrs. T. E., Pittsburgh * * ★ . . Dear Mrs. D.: Yes, but both of you must take the bonds to your bank^o^be transferred. The bonds will havV to be signed and certified by. an officer of the bankc> You’re smart in this decision, as not only will you supplement your income through three and three.„ ♦ If any’of my readers Would like to have my booklet, “Your Bust,” which gTvTs you information about preserving (from youth, through pregnancy) improving the bustiine, send 10 cents with your request tp Josephine Lowman in care of fThe Ponfiao Press. By Callaway EKTRA SPECIAL Reg. *9.95 Sq. Yd. r 15 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Sq. Yd. DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES-MATCHING FABRICS-REAOY-MAOE DRAPERIES $450 p„i,- imi • It'l CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • PALATIAL COpLON • FUTURESQ • TESSARA • MONTINA your rounditrip ticket to a season in the sun. Bandlhg—a smart ae* cent—strikes a fashionable, note. , . Printed Pattern 467.1: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12,'14, 16, 18. Size "16 dress takes 3% yards 35-inch; j jacket 1% yards. | Thirty-five cents In coins, for i this pattern — add 10 cents fori each pattern for Ist-dass mailing.' Send to Anne Adams, The Ponljac Press, 1.17 PgUom Dept,, ’243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.V.frint plainly Name, Adress witir Zone, *nd'Style Number, t Out! 304 Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon tor FUEIS jiatleni -r- any one you duHise in new Spring-Summer, Pattern Catalog. Send 50c mow. i'‘^.KtatiYEfey r . '^- 1> /miTEQNTI^C’PEKSS, TOBAY/rEBBuiliY l,‘V .-. . y.:...’.£.*.„^....^ ORCHARD FURNITURr IS STAGING AN ^OLO FASHIONER ‘.j NEW 1963 SERTA-roSTUREMAHRESS at last winter’s 3-PIECE SECTIONAL Nylon Frieze Covers Foam Reversible Cushions Choice of All 3 Pieces eOponllon.Nnd Fri.’til9|MR. eKoMoMyDown e90di]fssaiiio •COMb eZAiioallii^ low- eFifoDolivory eFrooPorfcini; . ^DoaMNraet > PayU Our Store e Open Mon. and Fri.'til 9 p.m. ^ ....... W Only ^8 Per Month Only one of rnony sectionals and 2-piece living room suites morked down for our January clearance. Choose from one of the largest stocks in the' Pontiac area. HbTPf miss our fabulous new 1963^ 24-|)c. Dream Home All 3 Rooms ^298 9-PC. LIVING ROOM • Foam Sofa and Matching chair • 2 Stop Tables / • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows Purchased Separately <128 10-PC. pEDROOM • Double Dresser e Chest • Mirror • Bookcase Bed e t()neripring Mattress ” • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Purchased Separately <138“ EMir waiM uMk niM «T WE low nicE V\fIN 1963 THUNDERBIRD PLUS 370 ADDITIONAL PRIZES! You could win! Pick up your ''Lucky Number" at Orchard Furniture today! EMERSON STEREO AM/FM RAOIO’PHONOORAPH ' Cortiplol* vyllh bulll-ln Slof»o PM Oodlo, Twin »t«reo sound trshnnl with 6 malchwd ipwokwri, pulomaUt Stereo Record .Changer, ploy* Oil »lie records.i'ln ^usIOm-jlyled cabinet of hand cVolled woods. ; ■ l»rtrUF YOUB "LUORY NIIAiprt" TODAY! 19" ADMIRAL PORTARLE TELEVISION Deluxe "Thinman" Model, lightweight, sturdy melul cnlrifiet, top-lront tuning controls, lull hdoliiy sgeoker syslnrrvtcujyiletely portnblel PlOK UR VOUR <‘LU0KY NUMBER" TODAY! KODAK ELECTRIC-EYE MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR Automatic 8mm comet-o with electric eye , . . automatically sets lens to any _ light condition, PIUS Kodak 8mm movie projector, comijlete with corrying cose, nOK UP YOUN “LUOKY NUMBER” TODAY! 5-PC. DIRETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased 0 Separately $^^86 7-PC. CeLOHIRL LIVIN6 ROOM Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam sofa, comfortable winged chair. e 2 maple step tables eAAatotrfng coffee toble e 2 Colonial table lamps r $ SERTA MATTRESS "LUCKY NUMBER" Contest Rul^s 1. simply com* In to Orchard FUmlture artd pick up your "Lucky Number" \ 2. Check yow number with those posted, opd if yoUr number Is on* of fh* winning numbers, nolify fh* store nmnager. He will orrcing# for yojs to reciev* your prise, v . , , . , ^ 3. Employees if porficlp«|llno stores, ond members of fherr tomllles or# not gileilV *'pom.bll comes*'With h^nd-'tre'ld d,,CpMeir*nds Februory 16, ie63. All winning numbers will be posted be-rtsphone* " fween Jonuery^ 19 and^FebfUoy 1 * "WEOCOR HIQH FIDELITY TAPE RECORDER full fidelity VISIT OUR COMPLETI EARLY'AMERICAN DEPARTMENT Choose from over 150 Sofas and Chairs.’ All in stock ready for immediate delivery. ^ All marked down at clearance prices. ' Phone FE 58114-5 nDAUADh furniture l/KvilnKI/ COMPANY I, FlOK UR YOUN *4dlOKY HUMNEH" TODAY _____________ .. ____________y 16, 1963., 5. Only on* number will bi Issued ppr g*rsomr5. Among the .sclectFons Ihey will present will be “A|ma Maters,” “SurelJ He Hath Borne Our Griefs, ” “Elijali Rock,” ‘'Echo Song,” “All the Things Ydu Are,’ “The Heavens Are Thlllng,” “The Nation’s Creed,” and "Deep River.”- • winner In the 1963 Betty Crocker'nerk.shIres lies a Ski emiter re-i . 'oen-agers OXFORD RepoVt cards listing sepicster gratlcx—were distributed during the past week lists 17 .seniors, 9 juniors,, .sophomores and 16 freshmen. m Other School News Throughout Week to Be Featured Sta^ Are Welcome; Tickets at the Dooi^ / School clothes will be appropriate dress. ^ Refreshments will be Served in the cafeteria,. ★ ★ i,. Stag'admissions are being em; . couraged and tickets Vill be * available at the door. Those attending must have identificafiph cards. The guest policy will) be in effept. Officfsrs of the sophomore elass r are chief organizers of thp dance. They include James Nyberg, . president; Tammy Rosegart, vice president; Pamela Alexander, secretary; and Pat Harkey, treasurer. . . ANNUAL TALENT ASSEMBLY Tryouts for the second annual _ ■ teachers at M a d i s oji Junior High SctlOftl and Lebaron Elementary School. Experience gained here prove valuable for future teaching vocations. ^ SPONSORS BUS Pontiac Northern's Pep Club sponsoring a bus to travel to' Livonia Franklin tomorrow night. This club, under the direction of Billy Rose, also soils programs and pompons for the games. President of this club is captain of the varsity cheerleaders Aharon Verwey. Darlene Garhow acts as secretary with Charlene talent assembly are currently being conducted under the supervision of Patty Looman. Acts will be performed by students in singing, dancing, pantomimes and reading. The prpgram will be Feb. 13 and last approximately one hour. Anyone Wishing to audition nlay contact Miss Looman. RECEIVE PICTURES Unde»‘clasSmen pictures were Kloka as epretare wi tiiCMdrer. distributed Tuesday. Included in the envelope of photos are 16 wallet-size and two large pictures. Additional prints will soon be available. GAME TIME CHANGED The usual Friday night basketball game has been rescheduled' this week^ Kettering Captains will meet Walled Lake High School tonwrrow night on the Vikings court.'' At Lake Orion High School Given Drapes, Bench By JANIE BANKERT tions to the organization for the I M^bers of the board will visit The student council of Lake completion of the project, thank-''niie“ high school "^t their next Orion -Community High School ing them on behalf of the board [meeting to view the lounge and presented the student body with of education, two new additions to the student (Marform .service.s The pts were a padded bench running the length of the lounge and new fiberglas curtains for the windows behind the bench. Cushions on the bencli are foahi rubber covered with dark brown naugahyde. The curtains arc a yellow maize color. STARTIO) LAST YEAR This project was begun by last ycHT's student council and finished by the new mfftibers elect-, cd last fall. Allhough the bench was ‘built by a local cabinet shop, student couiKjJ membersj-Md. the bench up and finished|off the wood showing at the base of the seat. Tlie honor’ roll|«<)NGRATUI.ATIONS Superintendent of schools A. A. Heed sent a letter of congralula- its new furniture and drapes. Ski Center for Teens LEBANON, N.Y. -Higli up on for teen-agers that operates in the Knew-covered .sloties of Hie summer. ,Sca»‘cli for tlie American Homemaker of Tdlnorrow. EVc received the highest score at Oxford en „(l)c hoinc-mnklng test given 4 to all senior girls' She Is now eligible to eoinpele for the title of Stale, Homemaker of Tomorrow along with the winners ot pthrr Stnie high schools. * Slate -Wftiher’*1111. receive a fl,800 scholarship, from GcikmoI Mills, sponsors /if the program, .served for teen-agers onjy. live in the historic buildings of !{lie original e.arly-American Shak-* er community, a Utopian sect Here, on weekedds and at va- dedicated to hard work and stern cation time, Students from 13 to living. 17 work on their skiing techniques! mastery with skis is the by dnv, and m the ■ , . . 'Alts director socialize witli othcT menibcrs off, the oo-ed group. . Mr the I I’lie Berksliire Teen-A(t( Center Js an outgrowth of tlie long - established Shaker Village Work Group, ' another ‘ exclusive and Mtf! ome (k)unt, em)i|iusize alsc lopportuhily given teen-agers for ,resj)onsibility and cooperatioti|- in Ski group living, Oonsideraiion at IT'aflltno is Ineulcated side by side with courtesy On the ski trail. NI'lW ADl'jlfloKfS’i^ Mtdents council membe\t additions they have, conlritnited' to fli©^ »' of Lake Orion ComrrturiHy High School, .a padded bench and' new drapes. Council members are (from leij) Sam Chapin ot 306 N. Washington St,, treasurer; Dennis Steffens of 4j0'Algeti« Drive, president; Kathy Mann of 636’Orion Drive, seeretar and Aadis Storpi of 1434 S. Lapeer ^oail, Yke president. '-a' ^THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY. TNe ILDORAPOES Michigan's No. 1 Show Bond ADDED ATTRACTIOilS • tWMDiNEiMrsMi* • Jim Murphy* "The S\vinging Cat from Kansas City” NOW PLAYING Wed., Thurt., Fri., Sat. and Sun. -----Imniiiftf_____ NEW DRAYTON INN Rc’.taurcint and Cocktail Louinjc ifJSlOitic H*y OR 3>7t61 Drayton Ploms Treasury Pushes Reserve JEqudization Silver Apptoaching Dollgr Content Volue Tuat., W»d...Fri., Sat. and Sun. Danny Zella and Hit ZEL-TONES For Your Dancing'and Listening Pleasure Bemie LaHante Comedy M.C. BY SAM DAWSON un Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Silver is approaching the $1.29 an ounce price that equals the amount of the metal in a silver .dollar and some users expeA H to get that high this year. This leaas the U.S. Treasury to push harder to cut the legal ties of $1 and $2 bills to 'its silvdrrei' DAWSON serves. The price of silver in New York and London Thursday was $056, compared with cents nn in Novemberl96l when the Treasury stopped selling it at that or any other price. Treasury officials doubt if a rise to $1.29 would set off a rush to turn in the $2 billion worth of sU-. ver-banked paper currency for Pixie Wales Miss Personality Plus Singer There was no such rush for redemption in November 1919 when the metal went temporarily to its record price of $1.3825. For one ithing, the silver content of half-dollars, quarters and dimes is ntore diluted than in the dollar, [twebn consumption and production! Financial circles estimate some The price for them is around $1.3824 an ounce. And costs of melting coins* aqd extracting the baser metals ^uld make the transaction unprofitable except at a much higher price. REPEAL LAW But the Treasury is asking Congress to repeal the law that by rising imports, es})ecially from Mexico and Peru, and by a drop' in exports. Also the Treasury replaced ^ and $10 silver certificates wift federal reserve notes to free 107 million oundes. makes the dollar bills redeemable in silver. Instead, it wants them i:;: issued by the Federal Reserve banks, along the same lines as a most of the larger bills you. lum-dle. If this were done, the Treasury could gradually withdraw the silver certificates and free some 1-7 billion ounces of its metal for the making of-coins. There Is an everr increasing demand for them inl i:;: the course of expanding retail | business, and especially for use in vending machines. COLOR TV with DANNY ZELLA TUIS., wia, FW., SAT. SUNI ond H« Zal-Ton«t DeU’s Inn ■ CaH For RosOrviations FE 24981 DANCE... Evoiy Friday and Saturday Night "’’To the "Rythm Nights” Combo EAT... Fine Fo^ Served Daily From 8 AM. Till 2 AM.* LIQUOR... Now Serving Your Favorite Drinks 10-HI BAR Come In and AAeet Joe Fodor, the New .Owner 6761 Oixia Hwyy at M-15 MA S-7551 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinners Served 12 Noon to 10 P.M. Whll the Westera silver prb-^cers (look more askance at, how«*^rnis^motlier Tre^ry proposal tied "in with this demonstration move That is to be relieved of having to buy all new domestic silver offered at a price of 90V4 cents an ounce. With, the commercial value of silver soartng in the last year, producers aren’t flooding the I Treasury with their new metal. But the legal offering price woUld make a nice floor' if the current rise in silver’s commercial price should prove temporary. PRODUCTION, DEMAND The rise in tiie price has been due to two things: lagging produc-jtion and greatly increased de-^ Discrimination Burials [coinage.'But the big increase in LANSING-A Senate bill spoh-, consumption is by industrial us-[ sordd by Sen. Fgrrell E. Roberts,lers. Electronic companies demand R-Oakland County, to. prohibit ra-|more and'mor^with the space dal discrimination by cemeteries age adding to it. Sponsor Bill on Cemeteries Would Prevent Racial has received bipartisan support. Democratic Senators John T. Bowman of Roseville and Basil W. Brown of Detroit |pined two other Republicans in cosponsoring Roberts’ bill. The other Republicans alre Senators John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and William G. Mil-Uken of Traverse City. Output has lagged in the United States. Many of the old and fabulous silver mines have played out. Most of it now comes as a byproduct of lead, zinc and copper mining. With the first two of these metals suffering price weak-output has fallen. In the United States the gap be-^ Fraud Probers Plan Hearings Across Nation WASHINGTON A special Senate committee investigating The bill says no cemetery or-_anizatlon shall “deny the privileges of interment of the remains of any deceased person solely because of the race or color of the deceased person.’^ Similar measures introduced in past legislative sessions failed to get out of committee. Efforts to pass the legislation arose out of,protests by veterans________ - and Indian groups against a re- frauds against the 'Slck and the iJ lfusal in 1960 by White Chapel elderly disclosed tentative plans ^(Memorial Chapel In Troy to bury Txiday, td Md. a.series of hear-a‘George Nash, an "Indian, because ingsjn cities across the coumry ^ he “was not wTiite.. ^ Chairman Pat McNamara, D- ^ Mich., said the plan still Is In % White Chapel officials ofdered the “tentative Idea” stage, and m Nash’s body removed after it had the subcommittee’Tfffs^iiot even j been lowered into a grave next to considered dates dr locations ^ I the grave of Nash’s wife. for such hearings, ^ Actually, the subcommittee’s Cll *" Ferndalc, Nash later was investigative authority will expire lIU ^[buried in Pontiac’s Perry Mbunt tn„igj,t Senate is expect- i Park with full military honors. ^enew-it within a week or PARTIES — BANQUETS Priv.t. Dining k.om SMting Up t. 70 P.riitrir * CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Dally 9 A M. t.)^~A.M Flinty FfM^iPwLIng 1650 II. Parry at Pontiac Rd. ^ . FE 5-9941 ^ SQUARI ami ROUND Garden Canter BallreilHn MS7 W*wl»a^, DuMt DiMKinf Ivwy Tkwn., t«)., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM “One tentative idea is- to hold hearings in the field, partidUlarly Namara said in a statement* He said the committee’s recent hearings here showed the- inquiry should be continued and widened. Other sources told a reporter privately a plan is shaping up toj divide the 21-member subcornmif-j tee into small r'^iups, to hold - hearings outsid.. Washington con-j ducted by senators from' the areas involved. Police Remove Records of African Newspaper CAPETOWN, South Africa W -j Security police raided the office] of,the .Semimonthly newspaper Spark today. . ” For a Real Evening of Fun .. . €o Airway! / appearing Ran,, Tuc*., Wed. Moore ! . and his V- i:'ATOMIC BAND APPEARING Thura., FrI., Sal. Art Seifert ’ and His ORCHESTRA The South African Press A.sso-i;; elation said the pdlice removed ij; books, pa|)crs and documents re-X lating to the New Age. q weekly newspaper the South African gov->;•; ernrftent ‘suppressed last Decem-S her. Spark is published as a suc-iS fcessor. , \ Dining-Dancing-Bowling % 4825 W. Huron (M-59) . ' ' Ai/uuoy lotUA Phone bVi-lHZS VANOEF'S FEERLC$S PAN^FRfED CHICCEN Family Slyla 223 N. Main Ronleo, Mich. Phono PL 2-2361 CLbSBD MONDAfS \ \J /• THE POyTUC PR^SS>v FRIDAY, FEBltUA^Y 1, TWENTY-ONE DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN tiUR StORE AT REDUCID PRICES COMPARE OUR PRKES ANYWHERE! SHj{)P ALL THE SALES^-A^ID DISCOUNT STORES THEN COK»(|E,. TO fc&S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS! 1>BI.«XE BVTTON-rSBE QUILTED ' MATTJBB88 or BOX, 8PBIKO .... ... ' STUDIO^ DAVBNPOBT WITH NWOAHYOE or NYLON COVBB . MnilOE BEDBOQH SUITE »mC88EB, chest sml BED i FOAM CUSHIONS ALL JIYLON OOVEBB s-piBcB sectional ALL NYLON COVEtlS and FOAM CUSHIONS $ 34.00 $ 49.9S . $ 84.95 $134.9^ $154.95 C FOLLPWINO national BBANDS — Soktr. BkMott, DIomonF,' Intcmallonal, U-Z-Bojr,: 8trkto-Lotio(er, . Dearborn, Coo«o, LanV, Keller and’Man; FURNITURE SALES I Mils East oi Auburn Heiphts 3345 Auburn Rd. r lowbrow music,’' he said. rieht/ihUsical'nDtes and where to ‘There’s just good or bad music. rightxfhusical’notes and where invdst the bank notes.,, It interferes terribly with your social life,” he said.“You have to stay in training. You sing on vitality. Because singing draws so terribly on your energy, you hhve to store it up. You simply hav^to get ^our rest, no matter how much you may want to make the rounds of the town. “There is Also the problem of your image' with the public. -'“The task of a legitimate performer Is not to become a sloppy singer to please a part of the public, and yet to unbend enough so that they won’t regard him as an intellectual square.” You really ‘have to be tremendously dedicated to a single joal to sing opera,” he explained. ‘You have to work, work, work, jtudy, study, study. Sometimes you wait for weeks to be called for a role. “By that time I had learned to enjoy diversity more. rit Onp of the'busiest performers in hi.s field, Wrightson has a hard time filling his schedule of television appearances, , night club, dates, summwhshdWs, and"'coiF cert engagements. , Earl, the son ^ a Methodist minister, quit a Baltimore high school to enter a conservatory af- ter^ playing4jo0ky6O4imes in hisf hroaghHntmly-finiirpBrsSfK junior year. LIFE’S OBSERVEli ‘I didn’t play hooky to go to the movies,” he said. “I went down to watch sessions of the Criminal Court. You know, kids that age get crazy ideas. T thought the best way to learn about life was to observe it, and I couldn’t think of a better place to observe it than a criminal court. I had some idea that would help me later in acting. “I can’t say it has, but I .was very faithful in my courtroom attendance. I still remember seeing the face of a man being sentenced to death." Wrightson worked for a time as a $15-a-week NBC page hoy,'along with other such future stars as Gregory Peck, Gordon MacRae and Bert Parks. The samp network paid him $3,200 a week. A jovial, zestful mqn, Earl says the life of a^ professional singer 'Romney Has Heavy Broom' LANSING tUPH-yFormer Gov. G. Mennen'Williams'--‘.‘broom, brushed much /more lightly in 1949 than did Gov. (George) Raney’s in 1963,” according to* a Williams aide. Betty Morray, who served in several secretarial posts*, (luring the 12-year Williams administration and the two-year reign of John B. Swainson, said she wanted to set straight Jhe facts of executive office staff changes. Her views were contained in letter which will be presented to Romney-i'at the next administrative board meeting.. Secretary of State James M, Hare has been needling Rom- cept four civil servfce employes who served in Swainson’s executive office staff. Miss Murray said Williams he began work in 1949 and only two of these replaced civil service workers. Williams had members on his first-year staff from four former governors. Miss Murray Many of the employes acknowledged Republicm supporters. party Warn Against Violations in Campaigns Oakland County Clerk - Register D a n i e r T. Murphy today warned spring election candid and their campaign workers against posting campaign s i i on state, county or , pjunicipal property. P 0 s t i n g signs on treeg or poles on the right-of-way along a state highway is a violation of state law, Murphy said. Violators are subject to a firi^. Most of the county’s cities and townships also have ordinances providing fines for poking signs on right-of-ways along,municipal and county streets, Murphy pointed out. Sings posted on ,Q.qunty right-of-ways will be' taken down by ithe County Itoad Commission, he said. ........ u r p h y is the county’s .(;lec; tions director; monet; myCALHOUNYOKoTANI ■wile by US SAXUR Because of leaf-like growths on its body th.e ‘Australian sea horse is almost impossible to «ee when coheealed in' The largest ^yes in the world are those of the greaf blue whale. The eyeball is about five jRChes i HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! PHONE 335-0211 Greatest Family AttraeUon to PLAY Pontiac Explodes with Ex^jw^^i^enti WaltDisneVp^b■ - .SiCHEVAllfR ««MlllS pius-featurehe FEATURE AT 1:20-3:20-U!20^7:20-9i2U Weekdays ShortI at 9:05 " Feature at TI00-9:37 No onv lunhr 16 ivill hr (ulmitlrd unles^s accom})anird by ah adult. A., m "T ^WfcNTWWO Mi > ■-■-“('ArAs..,,., THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1968 i Judto win |)e oiie of ji> 'ofQcial|be the first time judo competi-Bports at the ToU^o CHympic tion has been part of an Olyhi-Qames Oct. 10-24, i»H wlll'piad. , RESTAURMNT.^ BLOOMFIELD H1LL§ PONTIACMALL . Savings, Loan jleaitj, Found Hanged in NY mw YORKiB-F^d Cramer, who rose from Arkansas cotton-packfo* to president of one of the largest savings and loan associa-Itions in New York State, was found hanged xesterday. His death came two hours after he was indicted on federal perjury and conspiracy charges. Police called the death apparent suicide. ★ ★ ★ Cramer, 56, headed Ihe Washington Heights^Federal Savings and Loan Association, with assets of about $220 million. E^ijjloyes" found, him „ „ by a' length of clothesline in a conference room over the elation offices in Manhattan. Fiesta Musfve Hopped, With a'Gtmic Like Thof GILA-BEND, Aris. WV- The citizens of Gila Bend, were determined to come lip with thing new for the .annual Stage Fiesta Day celebrations. They succeeded by sponsoring a ll2ard race. Brazil has a river named for Theodore Roosevelt. To Hear School Aid Bill WASHINGTON lUf^The House Education and Labor Committee will begin two weeks of hearings Monday onHPresident Kennedy’a schdol.aid bill,. ' -A ' ' I SANOEar FOREENT 'UtAFIjSi t HARDWABE, . 45 fantastically popular over there.<. “So when a player has a g^ game or hits a home run or Such', a fan—or even a writer—will bring a present when he talks to'-him. One day I was' presertfed with a nice box full of seaweed. To. th«t Japanese that’s a delicacy.” TOP MINORS Comparing baseball in the two nations, McManus said the Japanese brand would stack up “at least on a par’’.with a top minor league club. - “The over-all strength and depth is greater in U.S. baseball,” he said. “The Japanese would like very much to have playoffs between' the two nations in what would really be a vrorld series. But they know they’re not ready ■ for that quite yet.” > JIcManus stressed that Japan's . ter players would not be interested irr coming tq. the United States to play major league basfe-ball.Why? ' •k . -k’ . * . I - “We just couldn’t pay them enough in. the United States to make it worth their while. Players in Japan are Very well paid and they probably at least double their salaries by engaging in out- side businesses. And most bf them have good investment programs „ going.” Then he firisd the clincher. “We have a. five-day week, you know. We get every Friday and Monday off, regardless of the post* ‘ ponements since they "are made up at the end of the season, Most of theigames are played at night, , so,4.’m'^ome all dayl The games are all televised. The parks are very uniform in size and shape. g 1110 fans love us. The people everywhere are wonderful. And the sports writers bring us presents.” MAKES DEBUT — Lester Hardiman makes his basketball debut for Pontiac CentrM tonight when the Chiefs trtivel to Flint Southwestern.The 6-4 senior sat out the first semester because he was a transfer student. . Hardiman Will Start -tor Central Five Tonight Lester Hardiman will make liig., first appearance in a Pontiac ^t'entfal basketball uniform starting one tonight. The'6-4 senior-will replace Ger- jy|j^j^ams collide at PNH. aid llenry at forward. Henry suffered a leg injury in the victory over Saginaw. Jast Friday. He is expected to be ready for tonight’s contest, but coach Art Van Ryzin is hoping to give the injury as much rest as possible. Hardiman is a transfer from Chicago, Because of this, he had to sit out the first semester. Pontiac Northern Ckrt take a long stride toward the Inter- l^acing on Ice CAN HELP PNH Waterford can help the Huskies by posting an upset over Farmington. The game will be at Waterford. Romeo resumes its athletic rivarjy with Rochester in the Falcons’ court in a Tri-County contest. Two top attractions in the Wayne-Oakland will be Blooih-ficld Hills at Northville and Clarkston at Holly. West Bloomfield will host Clarcnceville and Brighton will be at Milford in The Liberty Motorcycle Clubjs Sponsoring Hs annual go Kart and motorcycle racing on Lake , St. Clair Sunday. The races begin at 2:00 p.m. and last the remainder of the, afternoon^ The competition will take place on a road race coursO %-mllff long featuring right and left turns. Tliree trophies will be awarded to the winners of each of 20 classes. , — Six go-Kart races arc scheduled and 12 -16 motorcycle events depending on the number of entries. By The Associated Press The rich get richer in the National Basketball Association as the division-leading,Bqston Celtics and the l.os Angelos Lakers go located three and a half miles“P North of Metropolitan Beach the Western titles, afternoon spectacle js put on Lakes championship - tonight by beating Walled Lake. The Huskies will be favored to win their eighth straight when other league action. St. Michael goes to Waterford Our Lady for a Northwest Catholic game tonight. Orchard Lake St:.Mary plays at Farmingtoii Our Lady of Sorrows. St. Frederick is idle. Kettering is idle tonight, but will travel tb Walled Lake tomorrow. Pontiac Northern also has a Saturday engagement, at Livonia Franklin. Pontiac Northern’s Skip Mcll-Orion outgrappled Oak Park, 31-11®®-- . _ .. _ . ... . . . Arnold Brown pinned WtlMe nciaun 19, for the Dragons third triumph IPCH) : ciianes Beavers (PCUrdee, Don iKoslba -IFNI: 13il nounde--Walt Rlch- in six starts. Toy and Pontiac Central’s Pete Beevers both continued their mat success strings yesterday but their teammates were not as fortunate. In a big Inter-Lakes Confer-ice meet. Walled Lake defeated the Huskies for the first time by sweeping the,last four matches, 27-15. Both teams were unbeaten entering the contest. Central 'was victimized by uhb^feu Fliut NorBieiii, 35-9. Beevers, who hasn’t lost in dual matches this season, was one of three Chiefs'to earn a deci- Mcllroy undefeated this season for PNH-and continued his string with a 4-0 triumph last night. In another prep meet, Lake 103—Ted Llndstrom (WL) pinned Lwufihlm; U3-8klp, Mcllroy (N) Shaver: 130—Dave Beebe Slander Suit Is^Filed by N.Y. Tifans BC3TON (4’> - A $2.5 million slander suit has been filed by Harry Wismer and the New York Titans of the American Football League against Theodore A. (Ted) Barron of Newton and H^old Brown of Newton, Barroh’s .6oun-sel. The suit charges fraud and misrepresentation in efforts by Barron, a Boston businessman, in negotiations to buy the Titans. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court "Ihursday. kt it it A spokesman for Barron and Brown said they welcome the opportunity to present their case in court. He added they are contemplating action ,.for "¥ pdsSible counter suit. Wismer set forth he owns 80 per cent in the Titans. The suit charges the defendants, representing a group of industrialists, backed down op a deal to buy the Titans for a $1.7 million. 138—Gary Pipkin '(Wli) 145—Don Weyr- • ! 154-Terry Oslin -vuiv rijii : iWjwund lacH IpCHI heV* (PCH • poundn—Wliile Chomas (FN) pi '■IBnsheii (POH) ; 180 pounds El....... !• can (PNi pinned harry Ragsdale (PCHi heavyweight—Fkul TIvomson (PCH) dec George Mawdsdey (FM). ............ _ . LAKE ORION (8lf^‘ OAK PARK (It) 85 pound—Oienn Drake (LOl forfeit >■ winner; 103—Jim Moehiman (LO) forfeit ’ winner; 112—Rothenberg (OP) dec. SmithT 130—Kauffman (OP) idee. Stef-“ fene; 127—Jack -Brooklhs (LO) pinned Shulman: 133—Morganroth (OP) plnn^ J. D. Drake; 138—Bob 0‘Conhor (LO) dec. Going! 145—Ored Doty (LO) dec. - J. Ptnchel; 164—Roger Wordeik (LOl-ptooed Flynn Burke; 185—Ravlts (OP) dec. SchUte; 180—Mlchelson (OP) pinned Townsend; and Hvy.—Fred Laver (LO) pinned By The Associated Press Close. Oh my, yes, it was close. But they ^n’t hand out cigars for hear misses. W Drake, loser of eight games this season, came within one lone |ree throw of pulling the upset of the collegeTasketbair season T^ day night jn^a sui^rlative effort against unMaten Cincinnati. _APPhotefaa But whbn It W8S all over, the REAL FLYER — Chuck Izor of Dayton is a real Flyer as nationally top-ranked Bearcats he gets on top of this play and the shoulders of Providence’s . had escaped with a 65-60 overtime Bob KovalSki last night. His effort didn’t keep the Flyers from triumph, stretching their winning losing, 84-72. , ' ...' string to 34. Loyola of Chicago and Niagara,, ■^the. only other major unbeaten NBA Leaders^ Closer to Clmchtng Titles yeafly to help maintain interest during the winter months, NBA Standings EAHTKItN DIVIHibN , Won Loot Pci. Be on .....I. 38 16 -VM ^ TlUillHDAV'd IIUHKL lad, CImilliiiMl l'/5 Il«« AllgclOK 127, Dctioll 122 ?.«" A-'«®''".„'“..P'’*tl{Jnlnu.U KATURIX loiAllRi'***. Vy*»oUM"»k IV- OAMlte' The Celts rallied in the final niimitcs and edged the Cincinnati Royals 128425 Thurhday. night while the Lakers also came from behind and turned back the Det-troit Pistons 127-122. The victorlc.s were the sixth .straight for both Boston (Snd Los Angeles. The Celtics lead the Eastern Diyisibn by 8% games and the Lakers hold a nine-game buige in the West. 1ST OVER NATS In other games Tliursday night, the Chicago Zepliyrs txi.stfd flr.st victory ever on the Syracuse court in Whipping the New York Knick.s 116-101. ‘ The Nats edged the 8t. Louis Hawks 112-110 in the windup (it a doubleheader. • Bob Cousy triggered BoM’s triumph,'Snapping a 118-alI tie at CbllMe Park, Md., with six straTpt ^ints and 4 minutes left to play. Sam Jones topped the Celts, playing for the third straight night, with 22 points, Cincinnati’s Jack Twyman tedfoll the scorers with 32 and Oscar Robertson added 27... .-k k k JElgiii Baylor and Jerry Wgst sparked the Lakers’ victory, at Fort Wayne, former home of'Ahip PlstoUs Baylor hit on 21 of 36 shots for 49 poilita and Was! clicked on 13Vof 24 for 36 points. Bob Ferry was high for Detroit with 29. TTie triumph was ‘ geles’ 17th in 18 games and its eight in a row over the Pistons. Chicago, capitalizing on the absence of both flew York big men|, utilized its height advantage- tb bury tlie Knicks, in, to 48. Gene Conley Joln^ Paul Hogue on the sidelines with a fracture of the index finger of his right hand, suffered in a game against LoS Angeles In Boston Wednesday night. Oscar Vitt's -Burial Today Jones Will Compefe Jn Mlllrase OAKLAND, Calif\(lJPI)-A private funeral service^ ‘ ‘ uled today for Oscar Vitt, the storm-tossed baseball manager whose driving tactics caused a revolt of the ‘'Cleveland Cry Babies” in 1940. ★ Vitt, 73, died yesterday follow-ig a tong illness. He had been Undergoing treatment fpe a stroke and heart: condition. His passing ended a 52 year career In baseball which included a sock Iq the eye and a smashing blow to his pride. The sock in the eye was a' naU ural reaction by Julius Wera, one time third baseman for the old San Fnnnefseoi Seals, who took unmerciful riding one day from Vitt when the latter, managed Salt Lake City. ★ As Walter Mails, llie 'former Cleveland and Pacific Coast league hurljpg star recalls it, Wera walked over to Witt at the end of an inning and belted him. Vitt managed the Cleveland Indians and ran Into a revolt by the teain In which one of his favorite players. Bob Feller, was a leader, No Defense fpr Shrine Even having tliVe^ players in double figures last riight couldn’t keep Royal Oak ShVlne from losing to Detrojt.SaWed Heart, 67- jTfh Seymore sebred 18 points, Larry Pupke 15 apd Mike Young 13 in a losing cause. Sacred Heart led at the half, 35-25. J../ - NEW YORK AP - Valery -BrygjgkJiie Soviet Union’s worj^ high jump record holder, will try to maintaia his perfect record against ex-world champion John Thomas. —•-■ And Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, another Russian who has broad jumped further than anyone in history, is out to break his 0-for-8 jinx against Americans Ralph Boston in the features Of the Millrose Games tonight in son Square GarjJpn. Brumel who ‘ has whipped Thomas in all six of their meetings, has a world record of 7 feet, 5>/4 inches pending. Thb last tim$ he was here in 1961, he defeated Thomas in all three of their, ings and went home to 5|oscow with an indoor recoi^ of 7-3%. Thomas, whose best jump indoors is 7-3, has been having troulito'^the past year getting Brur^^^ insidering this is his first'try on hoards this year, he will be content with 7-2%. Four other 7-footers also are in the event—Bob Gardner, Gene Johnson, Joe Faust and Bobby Avant. CAME CLOSE Ter-Ovanesyan, who has a mark of 27-3 up for recognition, never has been able to beat Boston. He came close in the 1961AAU championships when he made 26 feet. On his last try Boston, then a 7(oc Contests Highlighted by Scoring Righi-scoring outbursts featured play in the Waterford Townsllip Recreation Basketball League last night while in Pontiac two teams continued their winning ways. * * ★ • Drayton Inn took over the Class B league lead handing O’Neil Realty a 78-71 loss. Ken Thith-erage tallied 33 points for the winners but it was an elght-|)oint burst by Bill York that iced the contest. Bob Pickett added 20 markers to the winners’ total. Dave Stru ble had 47 forU’WpiL— ahead pf Ed Walsh of De Lanco, N.J. The third place gave Stubner 184'/4 points. Walsh finished with 176'/4 points for second place. Skip Boston of Mount Clemens, Mich., the 1961 winner, took the final race. Boston’s vicjtory gave him a total of 167% points for third place over-all. IP TP Bir Jim fpteet registered 30 tallies foir iTim’s Barber Shop as' the hair cutters topk Hoyt Realty, 73-64. hi Pontiac’s Class C circuit, Michigan Bell (6-2) grabbed an early lead and coasted to a 54-35 victory over the Pontiac Police team. Bob Beckec, topped t If winners with 17 and A1 Hayward had 12. , ' Westside Recreation (8-1) licked up a forlelt/win from Co-onial' student at Tennessee State, leaped to an indoor record 26-6V4. Boston now is a laboratory technician in Ups Angeled Four of the seven members of the 16-foot pole vault club—John Uelses, who started it all, Dave Tork, John Belitza and Ron Morris are on hand. After C. K. Yang’s 16-3V4 last week, any one Third Place Finish Wins Sailing Title ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-An aeronautical engineer from Connecticut is the new national winter thistle class sailing champion. Walter Stubner of Hartford sailed across the finish line Thiirs-day in the dast of the five championship races in third'pldbe, just Toronto’s. 19-year-old pheiiom- Cincinnati’s scare againsfUrake was the Bearcats’ toughdist game, of the season. Their previous closest games this season were a six-point triumph over Bradley and - seven-pointer ■'oVer Dayton. The Bearcats, winners of 16 The third member of the Soviet straight this season, trailed much of them could catapault himself right through the Garden ro6f. delegation, Valery Bulishev, second-place finiahfir in the meters In the European Cham-pionships.^t summer, will start in the half-mile. But With Army U, Erple, Cunliffe and NCAA champion ilim Dupree of Southern of the sdbond half and came from « bfidnd to tie it 58-58 on two free throws by Tom Thacker with 2 minutes, if leconds left in regu* lation time. There was jno further scoring until tfie overtime. George Wilson hit the first five Illinois In the field, Bulishev, will Cincinnati’s seven points In the have tough sledding-. JONES FAVORED Bruce Kidd, the University of onen, is the class of. the 2-ihile field. Hayes Jones of Detroit is the big man in the 60-yard hurdles. France’s No. 1 sprinter, Jocelyn De Lecour, will tangle with Paul Drayton, ex-Villanova, and Ira Murchison of Chicago in the 60-yard dash. Gary Gubner of New York University, indoor record holder at'6441%, is top man among the shotputters. WHQA, THERE! — Jockey Eric Gubrin’s checkered jacket and while breeches aro all that cat/be sben as he takes a header In thgi fall from his mount, lihnover County, at Hialeah yesterday. Neither horse nor jockf]^ was injured. teamS) had much l^s trouble in stretching their strings. Loyola, ranked second in the nation, crushed Washington of St. Louis > 118-58 for its 19th victory of the Niagara beat Georgetown, of Washington, D.C. 89-75 for a 10-0 record. Wake Forest beat South Carolina 54-45 jnila key Atlantic Coast Conference ^iame, Kentucky held off Georgia 74-67, and in a Madi-Square Garden doubleheader Bowling Green defeatj^JSt. John’s N.Y., 63-55 and ProvlBetice' ripped Dayton 84-72. extra session to nail it down. The Bearcats outscoring Drake 7-2. ~ The lead changed hands ,11 timesJefore Thacker’s two free throws tied it for the last time. He missed a free throw that could have won it with 5 seconds left, and also was wide on a following shot. TOP SCORERS / Gene West of Drake lecT ml scores with 21 points, while Ml-son had 20 for the winner^ now 5-0 in the Missouri Valley Uonfer- * ence. Drake is 1-4 in the league. Loyola’s rout of Washington represented the Ramblers’ second highest scoring total of the season and the ninth time this season they’ve gone over 100 iwints. The Ramblers, the nation’s highest scoring major' team, hustled to a 51-27 halftir^ margin as Les Hrd-tcr and V to Rouse each scored l2 points. / Loyola coach George Ireland loft the floor before the game under doctor’s orders. He was suffering from a virus and had a ttotipcrature of 103. Tiger-Cats' Trimble Eying Montreal Spot \ BURLINGTON, Ont. W) Coach Jim Trimble of the Had ton Tiger-Cats expects to i with Hamilton general manai Jake Gaudaur today to discuss thil |)osslbility of Trimble applying fon the post of coach and general! manager of the Montreal Alou-\ eltos. Trimble Thursday night coin-firm^ reports from Montreal and Toronto that he is interOsted in the Montreal position made vacant by Perry Moss’ reslgnatkai **WC«cyTO. MtM»—Pldc Prench. • FtesIrStrawberryF^tiYaH BLOOHn^LD HILLS P01VI1AC MALL Wingofe Holds Lead in Prep Point Race _ / Ralph/Wingate is the county’s leading prep scorer for ther' second lefonsecutive week. m is the only local eager to tain the first ranking nee in a row. The hustling Emmanual Chris-, tiarf eager has accounted for a 21.7 average in U outings for the Lancers ort a 238 total, the highest in the county. A consistent scorer, Wingate’s high game is 38 points while never scoring less thatti ’‘ll in eleven outings. ^ ,■ of Waterford is' Groves (19.3) and Cranbrook’s Joe Kimball, 19.1. AREA BAmE In a see-saw battle for the area lead Chuck Ingram of Port Huron a tenth of a point advantage over North Branch’s Lynn De-Grow. Ingram is first with a 22.1 record in nine outings while DeGrow 22.0 for eight tries. Wlncate. Emmanuel Readier. Watfrn>rd . Bltaer, Blrm. Oroves .Kimball. Cranbrook 'aktls, Bretlitr--- leTl, NorUtvnie Jiiler, Clawaon .... ayward, NortKom M.vera, Brandon .; . , , , ,, , , Rodwan. Femdale . and is followed by oak pai‘ ON SAVINGS COUNTY SCOR^Q Birmingham Moore.’’Br^hcr'’ Rice leafs Spank "lanadiens as Kelly Gets 3 Toronto Holds Second Two Points Behind in NHL Roc7....... SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THI MONTH EARN FRO THE 1 ST AT AREA SCORING G TP AV. Inaram. Port Huron . ... 9 199 931 DeOrow, North Branch ..... 8 178 33.0 Hall, imlay City ........10 188 18,8 Adamekl. Capao .. ..,..... 9 T48 18.4 fiwlaht. New Raven ........ 9 144 compounded and paid quarterly ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment _ / n / Shares Certificates IF HELD TO MATURITY ^AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF -|80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over-74 million dollars. Pope. at. Mike . START OF HAT TR|CK - Bobby llull of the Chicago Black Hawks fjres the puck past ...... Haeel Park .. Coniildin^ Southfield .. lUl Boston goalie Ed'Johnston iiT the first period last night. Quil scored two later goals in the Hawks’ 9-2 victory. - . in IM 1S.3 _ aanl«e’wskl, OL St. Sdery 11 113 18 'Ad' Cage Ace Is Doubtful for MSU Tilt Red Wing Ace Needs 19 Goals All-Time NHL Marie Faces Howe CAPITOL SAVINGS ,iowl prices! ANN ARBOR (if) - Michigan’s coach Dave Strack is discourr aged.. ■ His Wolverine basketbaH team,; ,)es up against pr;ph-rival Michigan State tomorrow and his leading scorer, sophomore Bill Bun-tin, is a doubtful starter. Buntin, the Big Ten!s third {leading scorer this-week with 125.8 -average, twisted his right & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4^561 Downtown Detroit Office: Wofhington Blvd. Bldg. Corner State Street WO 2-1678 Southfield Office: 27215 Southfield at 11 AAtle Rood . KE 7-6125 "Skofeh Doubles" Every Sot. Night ★ MCKPDT ★ Break the Bank Honle Office: Lansing mber Federal Home Loan Bonk System WESTSIDE (ANES 199 Orchard Lk. 334-0168 knee and fell to the court in {Wednesday night’s 83-70 loss to the University of Detroit. Bbntin tested the injured knee in practice yesterday and afterwards Strack said, “It wasn’t goodi” Strack said the injury was a “painful puil-not a tear.’’-He said Buntin “doesn’t have muqh movement ... he couldn’t seem to {run on it. fipw YORK (AP) Detroit R^ Wing right winger Gordie Howe has moved to within 19 goals -of breaking the most coveted National Hockey League record — Maurice Richaiid’s career goal-scoring mark. .* * ‘ ■* H'owe, 34, admitted the pressure will probably increase as he gets doser, but added that the only pressure he feels now, from his eight-year-oltf son. “He asks me every day when I’r ing to break the record,’’ Howe said...............' ..... Howe’s two goals in Wednesday night’s 6-1 victory over the New York. Rangers gave him 22 for -the season and 526 for a brilliant 17-year career? Richard retired three years ago after scoring 544 times for Uie' Montreal Canadiens. man in a few years and PhTsure he’ll be a good one,’’ said Sid Abel, the Wings’ general manager-coach. “There is a shortage of good defensemen in our farm system.’’. ’’I h6pe that shifting to defense SHELTON’S fOLLING OUT PONTIAC BUICK TEMJPEST 2 COUPES-1 4-DOOR 2 SPT.CPES. -1 CONVERT 3 STATION WAGONS 5 LeiHANS M CPES. ^ 3 LeMANS CONVERTIBLES SPECIALS 12-DOOR 2 4-DOORS 1 CONVERTIBLE 2 DELUXE 4-DRS. 1 SKYLARK COMV. Which among Gordie's goals have given him the most satisfaction? “I. don’t remember too many of mem,’’he admitted. “But the one that stands oUt the most was the first one I scored in my first game ih the NHIL' l^df in 1946. picked up a rebound and got it past Turk Brqda of Toronto.’' MAY TOP 500 Howe named Bobby Hull and Stan Mikita of the Oiicago Black Hawks and" Frank Mahovlieh'ol the Toronto Maple Leafs as g^ bets to score 5(10 career Richard and Rowe are the only ones who have reached that total. .. “You have to start in this league at 18 or 19 years of age to have a chance to get that many goals,’’ Gordie said. Howe liegan his big league career at age 18. ' e Although Howe shows no signs of slowing down, the Detroit itfan-agement is planning his future well in advance. is a long ways off,’’ Howe chipped in. “But when the time comes I guess rj) be the last to realize that I’ve slowed down.’’ By that time, Gordie Howe will likely be dosing, Ja im 600 career goals. Florida Negro, Athletes Sought by Grid Teams from behind and whipped the Montreal Canadiens 6-3 in the only other game played. ALONE IN SECOND The victory left Toronto in undisputed possession of s e c o n d place, two points behind Chicago. The Leafs and MontreaUiad bwn tied for second before the game. Of wrse, pilous was joking about Hull, but he might not have been too far from the truth, at that. Skating at top speed for 47 games, Hull had hMn a slight scoring disapilointment as the defending co-champion point-producer, He had 16 goals and 39 points to show for hjs efforts when he smashed his leg against a goalpost last Saturday. At first, it was feared he had a broken leg but it turned out to be just a severe-bruise. TALLAHASSEE, "VW: (AP)—I A dozen of Gaither’s hoys are White colleges searching for Ne- playing in pro ranks. On the atti'active Florida A&M gro athletic talent are closing in on Jake Gaither of Florida A&M, the nation’s ,most' telebrated Negro football coach. The lateist bad news to afflict Jake’s ears was a report that Wake Forest will begin actively recruiting Negro athletes, and another that Maryland will play a Negro halfback next “This concerns me a great deal,’’ Gaither moaned. “They can take my boys, but I can’,t take theirs. I know a lot of good white players I would like to have on my team.’’ NOT SURPRISED He wasn’t surprised, though. Gaither has had a beautiful-lock on Florida’s Negro high school talent," but lately he has felt it gradually slipping. “I lost a good boy to Wichita last year,” he said. “I lost a great back to Oklahoma State. Notre Dame and other schools have been taking my boys,” “Gordie will become a defense- campus, Jake has developed teams that have been fast, colorful and exciting. One of last year’s players, halfback Robert Hayes, tied the world record at 9.2 seconds for the 100-yard dash. Halfback R^rt Paremore was clocked at 9^. Four other players, Including a tackle, could beat 10 seconds flat. Ms PGA Seniors Has One Stroke Lead at Port St. Lucie But (he dhitinguished coach, whose teams nave been perennial contenders for the national Negro chapipioinship, feels that the fep Negro schools will continue to do all right, because they offer advantages a colored boy can’t get in the big white schools. 'Here, they find a better social life and, more satisfying comradeship,” he said. For Tops in Sports Equipment Raivlings—Spalding^MacGregor WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Cbnlm, FE 4-6211 OTHER- PONTIACS - BUJCKS......... READY FOR lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY 10 DEMOS AT TRtMENDOUS SAVINGS BRING YOUR TITLE - lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY REMEMBER WE SOLD rOUR NEIGHBOR <5bob 0MLS|-GOOD SERVICE WANT A SMOOTH CAR RIDE? DOUBLE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS $^98 each THIS GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GpOD UNTIL FEB. 28, 1963 ^ 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY 5-STAR MUFFLER or TAIL PIPE INSTAtlLBU PKEK THIS*^G€T ACQUAINTED SPECIAL OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB, 28, 1963 PONTIAC-BUICK^Injl AUTHdRIZBtf FACThtfY OUTLET 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OUyo ,1-8133 Hourt: Mon., Tuaii^ Thuri.-SvSO A.M, to 9 PtM. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED BRODIES StRViCE ^ WaC^Frl., Sat. 0:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 121 Woyn. St, TAniaV"vVu‘*’4?»J" FI 4-4900 PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP)-The king of previous PGA Seniors Golf Championships apparently is out of the running' for anbther crown—but the successor still is uoknop). Two-time seniors winner Paul I^unyan of La Jolla, Calif., carded a ?6 in Thursday’s opening round, virtually eliminating bim.. from serious contention in the 24th annual $30,000 chamlpionship. John Barnum of Grand Rapjda, Mich., carded a 66 to take the lead. .Barnum’s 34-32 piit hi’fti on top of morp than 400 golfers com-Ipeting for $23,000 in first prii^ money, Knd the Teacher’s Trophy which carries with it a trijp to Scotland and a shot at the World’s .Seniors title. ONE, AllEAD •num’s lead is slim. Only one behind iq flerman Barron BOSTON ifl " .“Now I know what’s .been wrong with Bobby Hull—he’s been skating too fast,” said Chicago coach Rudy PUouls with a twinkle in his eye. . .. kW , “Hull has slowed down because of the Charley horse imd look what happened,” Pilous added, after his blond ace scored three goals and two assists in .a 9-2 National Hockey League victory by the flrst^jlace>-Black Hawks over the last-place Boston Bruins Thursday night. Toronto’s Red Kelly also turned goals as the Leafs came Hull was a doubtful performer I «a game which also saw Stan Mikita'get the hat trick, reaching 20 g6als,‘*while Red Hay got a goal and four, assists. Chicago’s scoring output tied the season’s single game high set by New York, 9-3, vs. the Bruins. Guy Gendron and Bob Leiter got second period, Boston goals after Chicago ran up a- 6-0' first ‘ period bulge. But Chicago turned on the firepower again in tHe finale. Ron Murphy and Pierre Pilote gdt the other Black Hawk scores. - PENALTY GOAL Kelly, who also scored tKO' first penalty shot, goal of the season^ set up George Armstrong’s tie-breaking goal in Toronto’s victory. { TTie Leafs overcame a two-goal deficit on Killy’s first two tallies and broke the game open with a four-goal barrage in the final period. Kelly fed Armstrong at 1:34 to snap the deadlock. Kelly’s third goal came on the penalty shot at 13;5L Pro Women fo Tee SEA ISLAND, Ga.(AP)-A field of 29 professional golfers and some top-ranking amateurs kicks off the 1963 women’s PGA tour today m the first round of the Sea Island Women’s Invitational TouijijamelJL.. UNITED TIRE SERVICE lof /Palm Beach, Fla. with a 35-32 -47. { Three other top senior golfers I are one stroke behind at 68. They (are Gray Little of Lake Charles, ,La.; .jHenry Ransom of College Station, Tex., and Len Mattson |of White Bear.^ke, Mfnn. ( The tournament, fielding a record crowd of 415 professional golfers all 50 years of age or older Is played over the Saints and the Sinners courses of the Port St. Lucie Country club. SPORTS E^lllPMEMT BASKETBALL KNEE SOX CpNVERSi SHOES ^KNEE PADS HOCKEY GLOVES .......$3,M SHIN GUARDS. . . $1.95 up HELMfTS .... . .$2,50 STICKS BOB illNEWEASEB NORTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE quality at DISCOUNT PRICIS - 900 I#8lpn j , PI 4-5393 PpuHu 4 \. 13676421 ■■ - , ^ THfe POW.TIAC-PRES^, FRIDAt. FEBRl/ARY 1, 1963 nth Frame At a meeting early this week, Montcalm Bowling Center‘was awarded the . regional finals for the 1963 March of Dimes bdwling tournament February 10th. Approximately 170 Oakland County regional finalists are expected to compete beginninjg^at 10 a.Tn. for 4he right to fill six flaces|—-------— Tn the stt later this month. Three men and three women Mfill be selected based on their three-game handicap totals. Approximately .1700 bowlers participated Jn mis year’s Bddy Jiickaon. Clnclnniitl altim Alllaon. -et. laouls Dick Webtr. 8t. LouU Jp« Krlktof, Columbus. Ohio Billy Welu. St. Louls_. . Morrib Oppenhelm. k-game lead over the beauticians. Other tournament action last weekend saw the Baldwin Bar men’s team capture the Region 1 UAW competition at 300 Bowl with a 3,278'»totaf. Th(i, men — Edwin Jackson, Jim Hopkins, Alyie L. Smith, Bob L. Brown and Paul .Osika- — are members of Fisher Body Works Local No 590. On the distaff side, GMTC Local 594 took the honors with 3,011 by Mesdames Senter, Galr pin, Wagner, Webber and Baxter. Another local ladies team that did well last weekend was the First Federal Savings & Loan of County squad that rolled a 2,799 liandicap score in the women’s Michigan Bowling Association tournament at Bay City. The five are second currently in the team event with several months’ competition re|naining. Members include Grace Mc-Nerney ( whose actual game was the highest bowled by the five). Bed Hudson, Nellie Hem-Tjlig, Mary Ann Christoff and Betty Smiley. All keglers in the Farmington ^ Doubles Classic at Nor - Wes( f Lanes ’ have signed up to compete in the Oakland Men’s Singles Championship February 16-17 and 23 at Wonderland Lanes. PSh'tiac classic bowIingiFederal Savings of Oakland leagues accounted for 40 aetuallto' a 2,480 total, series of 600 or. better and one I The keg action continues heavy at 300, Bowl. The Tuesday House loop had 33 games of 200 Of . better led by the 214-206-213 — 633 performance of Jack Frushour. Irv Gray had 246-^24. Dave Lloyd was good for 228-608 in the Rebel Rous-ers League and Roger Mellema liad 233. 703 total recently. The Huron Bowl Classic produced the 700 series. Frank Dun-kel hit 237-235-231 for a consistent drive at the 703 total. Ron Lockhart had a 698 series with 2W-238 and Bob Gdrmong had a 278 high game. JThe Westside classic had 17. of ithe 600 series, topping the list was Jerry. Harimck’s 660. Har- Walt Rennhackf scored 254 for STRIKING tADIE3B By LA VERNE CARTER PUSHAWAV Putting the ball out op the first step seems like an easy task, yet it is a trouble-maker for many young bowlers. When there is an errof in push-, away, the result can throw thfr entire delivery out of timing When watching your soq, oi daughter start the pushaway, be sure that the ball is out as far as the first step, that it is pushed straight ahead, and that the left hand leaves the ball at the end of ther step*. Another important point to watch for is tliat the shoulders follow the ball forward. This sets the momentum for the swjng and step movements. in Top Form for Bout Witli Dane '//- COPENHAGEN (AP) - America's Emile Griffith pronounced lihhself in the peak of condition toflay after ending training for fiunday’s lii-nmnd junior middleweight fight against‘Chris (Jlirist-ensen of Denmark. ★ ★ ★ Griffith, world welterwelghtj champion, will defend his share of the disputed world junior mid-' dieweight title against the ring-i wise Dane in an afternoon bout that even the hornetown fans re-| gard as «ne-jsided. _ i REAL ARMLOAD — It was almost as if Mai^erite Young brought her own pins Tuesday night for the/Westside Lanes Ladies Classic. Bowling on the Spartan Air ppnditioning team, she scored 234-225-192—651; and that’s an .drmload of pins in anybody’s league. ^ / ' nack had 235-p i scoi top single game TOflrk. /other local bowling activity featured a 279—624 showing by Gary Thompson in the Ivy League at Lakewood Lanes last week for the Hiiter Real Estate team. SEVEN-TEAM RACE Also, Earl Weber had a 257 score in the same league. Seven teams are embroiled in a tight race with only four points separating them. At Sylvan Lanes, the Lakeland Ladies circuit reported a 603 ac: tual by Nancy Bhffmyer. „S h e rolled 201-210 actual games in her series. Her series helped the First Nicklaus-Player Hold 1-2 Positions pAlM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-Jack NicMaus and Gary.-Pi3y« with hot putters, vfere 1-2 tMay the $50,000 Palm Sprlngq/golf classic went into its jt^d kound. Arnold Palmer, the othbr her of golf’s Big Three, was eight strpkes behind and feeing mighty low about .the whole/ihing. Nicklaus, youngest National Open champion since Bobby Jones, fashioned seven birdies — five of them on the back nine— ifor a 35-31 on tne tough Tamarisk Oprsp, one of four layouts in the gO-hole event. Thursday’s 66 paired with atL opening 69, made him the leader ^at 135. Player, with a 67-69, was one stroke behind as was young Bob wShave Jr., Willoughby, Ohio. Both played Tamarisk. PUTTING AWFUL’ Palmer, still playing well off the tee but scrambling on the greens, shot a par 72 at Tamarisk. That with his opening 71.put him in a horde of 143 shooters. “My putting is awful, just aw-4fui;’' moaned Palmer, a two-time winner of the classic. Typical of his play was the 18th, where his second shot was just off the green on the 536-yard hole. It took him three^ more^ shots to get in the cup. Omission Sins Evident Grid Officials Critiqued \ CHICAGO (AP) - A review of filwrcfips of possible officiating errors last fall has beeh completed by Big Ten football coaches and Commissioner Bill Reed. Reed made,these comments on the session: 'The reviews, generally, were indicative of the thing we knew existed. Over'™8 football season,' you- ptQbafe)yiCafl-fi«d, 200 to 225 plaj.s involving officiating oveV-sites or errors. But hear in mind thi.s is related to more than 8,!)00 play^. ★ * ★ 'About three-quarters of officiating errors brought to our attention-were not miscalls, l^ut failures to see something wrong. Sins of ommission comprise about 70 per cent of the faults cited. NOT SERIOUS “Over-all, the situation isn’t so serious. We are just trying to improve on what we’ve got. We know what we got is not perfect, but by no means is their chaqs. It was .a most constructive and helpful session.” Reed said some film extracts from the hectic Minnesota-Wiscon-»ln -finaie in Madison, -Wiin. were shown but the game “did not receive any more' attention than other games.” * In this Nov. 24 game, Minnesota was assessed successive 15-yard penaltifis with time running out, greatly aiding Wisconsin’s touchdown drive for a 14-9 victory that clWphed the Big Ten title. TIRESVILLE U.S.A. niSCOUNT CENTER Oppoiitt Tal-Huron 60 SO TELIORAPH RD 3337971 MVFHEIISlIRE tmUMIITEEr 'I'lic Midas mulllur is giianinlcod lor ns long n.s you own tlu' enr on which il is in.stallcd. ((’.iiarantcu docs I' C cover replacement service charge.) YOUU-SAVE TIME AND MONEY! 435 South Saginaw , FE 2-1010 so fat,” said Player as Hope missed several short putts. Hope. “The only time i have a long backswing is when I putt.” Hope shortened his backstroke and sank a 12-footer.- William Mrhalek ifoOed 254-621 and Ernie Sttitesman 244-202-605 in the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office circuit. Mixed league play saw Mike Burrill score 214—572 and Connie Armstrong 526 to lead the field in the Guys and Dolls League last week; and the Lake Oakland Mixed had a 213 by Clara Geeck and Mitch Siom*a rolled 204 Monday. ★ ‘ , Ladies’ bowhng at 300 Bowl included a 229—543 by Peggy Bryan and a 207—566 by Mpry Beasley in the Pioneer League; Peg, Hall scored 235-^28 and Betty Baptien 539 In- the Wednesday Ladies, Ciassift; ...Gloria Barnow-sky' scored 204 for the 300 Bowlers loop and Jeannette Wishman had a 203 in the 300 Hep; Cats circuit. Flora Bills had a 523, also, in the latter league: ★ -A ★ 'lUe Huron Bowl’s Wednes^y Nile “A” League continues under the domination of the C&E Marathon team which has a 124-52 mark, six games better than Huron - Airway’s runner - up squad. Don Myers set the individual pace with 2i7-229-203-649. Neal Mansifeid' had 234-22(h-638 and ‘‘Wouldn’t you, khOW<^i*7i’^4i«di Lloyd Benson also totaled 638 with a 218-219 combination. A total of 42 games of 200 or better and nine bowlers excelled in the 600 series class. Nicklaus looked like he mi^t wind up with a 29 or 30 for the back nine, but he played the IM too cautiously. Even so, he ihissed a birdie Sir the par 5 hole by inches. Harold Kneece, first round co-lader, shot a 71 Thursday to go With his ^ opener to tie for third with 137. Johnny Pott and Tomitiy Aalron were in the same'^brackdt. Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, was all alone at 138 with 70-68. 2-STROKE PENALTY Pat Schwab of Wilmington, Del. had a heart-breaking 71—includinjf) a 2-stroke penalty—for a total of 139. The penalty came on a lost ball dispute. Others in the 139 group were Julius Boros, Bo Win-inger, Gardner Dickinson, Billy Casper, George Bayer, and Tommy Bolt. ★ w ★ Player, personable South African, walked off the final green and gave two impromptu lessons. The first went to Randy, Carmichael, son of composer Hoagy Carmichael. As Player’s huge gallery watched and young Carmichael’s face reddened. Player shttwed hlnw HOW to improve his swing. ★ % Then Player spied Bob Hope on practice putting green. - ‘ “Man, don’t take the club back NOW, BUY PEACE-OF-MIND BY THE GALLON WITH MARATHON HEATING OIL Enjoy the p«ace-of-mlnd of Winter-long commit with M*'’*fhon heating oil. -It's-specially refined, screened and filtered for clean burning performance . . . extra heating content. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of prompF, reliable delivery at all times. Enjoy the peace-of-mind of the Insured Marathon Rudget Plan with low monthly budget payments from now 'til June. If you're laid up for more than 14 days, Marathon pays your oil bills for the length of your illness. ,, OAKLAND FUEL & FAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone f% 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR roron^ Lions" Coach Speaker at Athletic Banquet George Wilson,Jhead^Wach of the Detroit Lions, will be .the main speaker’ at the annual St. Joseph’s Athletic Banquet, Tuesday, Feb. 5th in thef parish hall in Lake ^ion. Henry R. MfiL Sfondings Dahl will serve as toastmaster. - ^ Wilson will show the color films of the key plays of the 1962 NP^L season.. / . NAnONAL. LKAOOS r-" V £ T rM.:or^QA' ......»IS M-ana u* / . .V....SI 18 10 JS ISO 111/ k . ..... 14 as. i/ISwiso/ 9 so U so 141 S0« iY’8 itEmTa ' :/ . SATVRDAt-S OAMEB Chicago at Montre-' New York «* It At Boeiuii SUNDAY’S OAMES Montreal at Detroit .. BWREnCHUHamE \ 1st QUALITY 12x12 plain white. . . .ea, 12* 12x12 acousHc........0.14' PLYWOOD Pra-Fisisiied I MAHOGANY V-Oroov* €jaoK J Vix4x8e per sheet1. ... ' STRIPPING, ( ^ ^ paneuno f ‘KNOTTY PINE • 1x6x8, 100 ft.......”05 . 3495 ORCHARD LAKI RD., KEEGO HARBOR PHONE Af2-1600 ^ HOlXRSl rmjk^ to 5 p.M.-Saturdo^t30 A.M. to 2 P.M. SPECIAL 3-DAY Brand New BUICKS at Bia s SAVINGS! SAVE UP TO ^500 00 I THESE TERRIFIp SAVINGS ALSO j [ APPLY TO ANY Car ordered I I DURING THIS FABULOUS 3-DAY EVENT I SATURDAY..... Till SKM. MONDAY....... Till 9 P.M. TUESDAY ...... Till 9 P.M. 2to Ori:har(| Lak* Ava--Cornar of Williama ^ ^ FE2-*9101 ‘ /. • A'’. ri 1'^ SIX' THK PQNtl^O yjBB^lJARY l^lW , MARKETS The fellowiQg $w top prices covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by ttie Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednfisd^; Produce Apples. Dellctom. bu. •; . Jonath»n.' bu....... , Mclntastt;- bu...... , Northern Spy . - .. VEOETABLU CuroU. cello-pnk. 2 Carroll, topped, bu. celery, root .......... -Honeradtih. ok. Lteki. di. behi. . ^ Onions, dry. SO-lb. ba Parsley, root. da. belts ?.llS“pak . Potatoes, n-lb: bis potatoes.’f^Hb. bag Scattering of Small Losses Morf Holds to Irregular Gain NEW YORK (AP)-The Stoclc market maintained an irregular advanfce early this afternoon in fairly active trading. .* Gains among key stocks rap mostly from fractions to arpund a point. Quite a. few stocks tvm lU umrhanged and there was a wide (Scattering of small losses. Steels were easy, the profit lueeiie in Jhe ipdustry emphasized by overnight news'" lhaj Bethlehem’s annual eartiings were, at a 15-year lotv. Motors made a string of small gains as auto production for the week set a fast pace. « .COPPERS GAIN Coppers made substantial gains. Earnings have been good in that industry and the price of copper scrap is up. Some pf the aerospace is advanced, partly in response to news of. new contracts and partly beirause of the psychological boost provided by the end of the U.Si-British-Russian test bah fallfs,, Bethlehem and Republic Steel I Corporate Bond Prices Gain /Poultry and Eggs / ■ liiETROiT roiwar : ' DETROIT, Frb. 1 lAPi-Prlrt* paid per pound at Detroit lor No. r quality live poultry; . Heavy type bene 30-21: light type he »; roastera over 9 Ibe. 33*24, broilers a lr^’et».8-* ll>4 a hues 19-20. DETROIt EtiQR DETBorr.- r • • •“ " •)—Eat 1 t byllri celverPIlneluding D. 8... t Whitoi grade A eatra^large 37-a2, large medium 33Ve-l6. Browne: Grade A largo 18-37. 33W-M: checks 28-3014. . , CHICAGO BetTER AND BOOS CHICAGO; Ecb 1 lAPl - Chicago mercantile exchange — Butter steady wholesale buying prices dnf’iangcd; »-score A A 5793 A 57 V«; 9(f B_5a>. 89 C 66V,^ car*‘VO B ATV*: 89 C 57. Eggs steadier: wholer-'-unchanged to } blgtei better grade A whites 38: mediums 35; standards .331 33'/«; checks 30',». 'buying prices- dime Livestock omoAOO imsTocK^ . , CHICAGO, ,reb. 1 (A”‘ —'*’«• Hogs a;500; fcoderatel* AM CA hltthdir* .HAVA . NEW YORK W - Corporate bond prices advanced small fractions at the opening today. U.S. government issues were a. bit lower in spots. Industrials and utilities led the way in the corporate advance al- though few, gains amounted to as much as a point. Exceptions were Northern Nat-ui*al Gas 4Tss of 1980, up .1^ at 104 and Michigan Consolidated Gas 2^s up 1% at 97%. ..Rails were narrowly mixed. lost fractions and U.S. Steel eased. ’ . ★ ■■ ♦ ■ ★ .Fractional gaihs were made by Chrysler, General Motors, American Motors, and Ford, the latter edging up on a 6,008-share block. IM equaled its latest historic high, j* * *' Pricesr^lwwte . higher on the American Stock Exchange moderate trading. Perfect Circle rose riiore than 5 points on news 0 f an agreement to combine that company with Dana Corp. through an exchange of stock. Dana, traded on the Big Board, was fractionally lower. _ - American Stock Exch*. Figures after decimal points are eighths 3RK. Feb. 1 (API—American TalksResume in News Strike -A,,'. , ■' iSome Progress Made, “"W End Not in Sight ?flSW YORK tfl meetings in the 88Klay-old newspaper blackout j-esume at C)ty Mall today aftera oneday break to allow both sides time for re- flectionr":—... The latest official word "on tjite SituaBiQiL,/rQm JMay^ Robert 4^. Wagner was: "We have made progress but it must be emphasized in all candor that the parties are still a long way from settling this dispute.V 'Two critical issues remain unresolved,” ,Wagner said. He did not list thelkues. ; 4 , NJ Ellic ..... MH . 37 Noko Indux , .. S** . 14Vi Puc Pet Ud .. n% . 7 ‘Bherw Wm . — ; T: Technico ... The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-FoIlowlng t 'ork *'^Slock '*ExcIiIu*Kf * w!*h ” newn ehlpperx took about 80 per cent oI the, sAlAble supply; 1-2 100-3JO lo “utcl^s 18;25-16.75, 70 head...........- &wi.90 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Sir 3 I 01*» -r Ob Ford M ForemD Preept S Pnie T Balee (kdi.) High M) 285 44H 13 lOVs lU-B. 1VV4 ,20 n 2S‘4 25>/« 25'4 Oa 44 28V« 28 28V4 Net .atl Chg. 4H +Tb . 18.75: bulk mtited 180 lbs. 11M-A» ??.; Aicoa 1.20 i8‘*B0-‘f8“:26® 3-7 2«"38nisno 14.00; 3-3 800-800 Ibe „„ Cattle 1,500; calves none; trading on ilaughter ateera lalrly active, steady to 80 higher; not enough heifers tor a market test; cwws weak^ to bulls steady: >“^9*'%,,*'''^*■‘ ,*^5 lb slaughter steers 27.00-37.28, around viTir loads at 27.28; miked high choice InT 'prime 700-l.i00 lbs 2li.29-27.W! B 1,000-1.300 lbs M.S0-28.0(l: mostly 25.78; few loads high good and _____» two Iwdi Jb •taught^ hetfori aft.W; P»rt 878 lbs' 24.00: utility and commercial cows U.ilO-18.00: cannerds and cutters 11.50-14.03: utility U..M-21.C0. 29.00-21 d commercial h 5 31.'4 ’ U, t ^.OPrecn 1.30 ‘ H, t;, a OPiibSv .21g ' ,57. • ,57 * ~ II OPubU 1.20b ‘1.’ ^ fJ.ORySIg 1.20 ' ~ ^ OTclA-El .00 ' i5^* • • • ■ Oehrtre ' .40 ■ ■ Oa r -• 1 3014 39‘4.+ 2 3174 3174 3174 ,+ 44 27V« 2874 2714 + 21 7874 7774 7874 -+ 784Ve 84 ■ 84V4-18 33V4 3274 33V4 . 200 63Vi 83 63V4 7 10 8 M14 8474 8474 .. 8 3874 3874 3874 7- Joetty Oil, 7 Olllctte I.IO1 J, Glen Aid »50 . _____ 50 ,47‘t *gT“pw‘'?0» 2! jj.; 34ji -TijSh >FP .64 49 107'g lO's 107» . Ooodvear 1 let C11.40 7 34% 34% 34%, o?2ce%b lOrandU ,80b TranCS 1.40 .JtAAP 1.20a ' GINoRy 3 OWPln l.TOt. .... V? Am 6eatl»t 1 AmSid «n AmTtiT 1 Tob 1 50 s 113 1 double I 8 «% «% r=S;8™ 21 14 m$ 14 . 65 121ti 121 121 Grumn « 7 ^ oTfX 1 3? I* GHOU 1 21 1!, ISv Ia • 7 ] (Mb.) Blah Low Last Chg. Pit Plat 2.20b 14 87*5 97 57% +^4 Pit Steel 19, 974 974 97k . . Polaroid .20 74 14274 141*4 142% +1% Proct&O 1.60 26 7474 7374 73% + % P.4vFn sin 17 72 7174 72 + 74 * ^ ^ + % r.60 43 46 ' 3974 40 + % —’R— RCA lb - 26 8374 83 83'k % . . IRayohr 1 44 24% 24% 24% + % + %'f^yUin 1.171 35 29% 29% 297k + % I .. IRefchCh .491 3 11*4 1174 U7s . ; 74‘RnptibAV 1 4 18% 1674 187s + V« 0 0+4 3+4 0+4 ... Repub BU 2 18 37 3674 3874 — % ...18..,J374 33% 3374 ...; Revlon 1,10b 9 46% 46% 46%-% ^»% 3074 3074 + % Rexall ,80b 8 33 3274 327k — % 50' 24% 2474 247»- , iHeyn Met .» 81 2474 2474 24%—% S8*‘ 2274 2274 22% + 7. Rev Tob 1.80 87 41 4074 407k + % 57 4874 47% 48% +% RhMm Mf ' 14 H% 14 14 .. 74 1974 19*4 1974 +"7« RobPultn 1 2 26% 2674 28% + *4 88 32 31*4 31’4 + % Hohr ConK 1' 5 1774 1774 I77« + >4 4- 1174 1174 11*4 +■ u'RoyDu'n.SSe . m 47% 47 4774 + % 11 47% 4774 4774 -74 McB » 10% 10% 10% ' 27 33*4 3174 3374 -* % «_S— . 38- 41% 4iye 41% + % j.u ..x, li'n 17«4 17U 17*4 —. * w • 3 461'4 46% 24 ■«% «% + % ||, Sthf’,» * m W- *fa 1*8% *4 ll n%* Ik Builsy. Bears Quiet Mafk^ Wdihg Plateau 14 38% : I cbrtce 'ioa lb shorn h fan shorn pMW 19 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are elghthi OVKB THE COUNTER STOCKS • The following quotations do not nec- !u^''asked amt Corp ............... Aunt Jane’s Pood ....... Detroiter Mobile Homes Diamond Crystal ........ Electronics, 1 46*4 47% + [ ArmcoSt 3 1 Armour 1.40 ArrfiCk 1.60» A4»il Oil 1.20 19 54'. 54 6 46*4 «V'4 4 7474 7474 11 38*4 26''a M'l ‘ % W««e6r' .I5g 4“.* ’‘Hart/ 12(1 i P AMdDO 140 Atchls 1.20a AtlC. Line 2 AIIRet 2.40 2 >W*e 46'a 31 26*1 26't 33 51*6 51 21 53*e 83V* HevilcnN ,80 «i* ; 14,1 Hoff Elect • 111. ,* .AlHomesl 1.60 4 33Va 1 Aut Cam Avnet 18 1^ 14 2074 207* T H®*'’' *7*7 IS..*,/' '^*1 House P 1.40 Ml V U.IHOUSLP 1.80 30*4 + Vi .OA 10+ -3- -2^ • 1 49% 1 119 Balt . ★ * ■ ★ In Cleveland, no progress was reported ia efforts to end the nine-week-old blackout of I he city's tWo newspapfers, the Plain Dealer and the Press. -Four unions — the. Newspaper Guild, the Printers and the Mail ers, all AFL-CIO units, and the independent Teamsters — ate on strike against the two dailies. Contracts of all 12 newspaper unions had expired as of last midnight. Two expired at midnight, and 10 previously. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Following is the conclusion 6/ the condensed version of u speech by Roger S. Spear, author of ’’ISuccessfull Investing,” delivered recently before thl Kiwanis Club of WSlles-ley, Mass.) By ROGER E. SPEAR / Now, how does onoilnvesi suc-cessfUlly under presem artd pros-pecthre cqnditions?”lO[e re SM some, fundanhental facts it is essential to know.’ ★ * ★ l_Ip 1950, the mean price of the i3dw - Jones Itiduslrial Average was ISO. Earnlhj^ were 130.70. Li 191(0 the miean price was 618 and earnings were about $34.50. 1%U8 we had « 181 per cent increase in price vs. a, 12 per cent increase in earnings. This la quite a spread. A good pajrt of this spread may be attributf^ to an 18 per cent decline in the purchasing power of the dollar during the period, and fear of further Inflation..,, - •( Some "part of the disparity may be attributed to the tre-ituiidous volume of educational effort put into selling the Amer+ lean public on the merits of common - stock ownership^ with the result that, whereas In 1950 there were about 5 million investors, today thoro are be--lleved to be about 16 million,' which represents a greatly stepped-up demand for shares. I do not believe that this increasing spread between price and earnings can go on indefinitely. In fact, I b e 1 i e v e it has reached its maximum. of a further major bull rise similar to that if the 1950 ..I960 dht^adq. , METHODS INVESTING Keeping in mind ""what I said about bear markets being stopped by government - control actions, the conclusion is that the market as a Whole Is traveling along plateaui and that it may eontinue tc do so for some time ahead— a plateau marked, perhaps, by range" "for the-Dow-Average of, say, 550-750. Itjollows from, this conclusion that to make capital gains in stocks in the years immediately I, you have two choices: (1) try to time the up - and-down swings of the market as a whole, which is extfemely difficult to do; or (2) keep your ntoney as nearly as possible in the industries and stocks that are advancing. Now, you may think that most of the time nearly.aU stocks move up and down more or less together. This is far from the truth. '• ’ * la such a murket p«iic a%-occurred last year, It Js. triie that there are few issues that buck the trend. But most of the time there are lots of individual Stocks going up while the Dow-Jpnes Average is actually going down. I made a study a few years go, going back for 30 years, which showed that an investor, through judicious Switching from industry to industry, and f r o m Slaul Ch 1.20 19 36 - Transcont. Gas Pips Lin* Vsrnors Ginger Als ..... - Wlnkelmans ..,. - • • Wolverine Shoe ......... Wyandotte Chemic ; %j» AfMlatei Obnnlcal MCTCAL FUNDS^^^ asked ■" i?;JJ 9tO(* ... Keystone liiiiom* K-1 ... Keyitone Growth K-2-... Mass. Investors Growth . Cam RU 40a camp Bp 2.20 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pao 1.90 Carrier 1.80 Carter Pd 1 Case Jl Cater Trac 1 Jon Logan .7 JvtI 1374 1374 -(JoneeAL 2.50 '8| W. w’* + % •'<»' ‘ 3j 30% 30 30>4.+, % , '' *' ' 674 J « Im''* IMII 10474 - iLJ" 2 2374 23% 23% . JS* 3 2474 24% kS * 40 ,40% + % \l *?T4 'JtJ *77: ^ t K 11 52^ 47' 23% Sunray I I 31% 31% --2f’7t 28% Old Crop Soybeans' Continuing Decline If this is true, then, until some dynamic change in our econoiiiy lifts earnings and dividneds, cap* _ ital gains in the market are noti * * *^*^^ ”' MUtK!) going tQ be made as the resultl The investor has many differ- ent types of stocks to choose from. For example, the foods, drugs * and utilities are defensive-type stocks. These arc usually found in consumer, Industries where there is a co'btinuous turnover ' of repeat business. Then there are the cyclical stocks, such as the machinery issues, railroads,' and steels, which move up and down sharply with the business Cycle. • ■ "- W ★, \ Cutting across various industries, there are the fastgrowth stocks, ti'or the most part, these are. younger companies, or at-least smaller companies, with a new, smart merchandising idea, a new product, or a new process, and a rapidly expanding market. Then, at the other end of the scale are what 1 call the "retrograde” stocicf ' These are 'usually old - line companies, either in dying Indus" tries, or where management has simply been untlbla to keep up* with competition. ★ * ★ A year ago I made a study, covering the seven years 1955 " through 1961, of various types of . , issues. TJlffiig this period an average of 20 fast-growth stocks (in- ’ eluding such companies'a» Ame^' lean Hospital Supply, Avon Products, Bristol Meyers, Diebold, Coastal States Gas, Emerson Electric, Frito - Lay, and Purex Corporation) advanced jn price over 1,200 per cent —a few of them up to 2,000 per cent. lOO per cent invested approximately 90 per cent of Jhe iime and seen his money grow spectacularly and virtually without interruption. .......... ... - 35% 3574 It Ksnnec 5e 63 7471 .......73% 74% +1% Thlokol : 10 37% 37% 37% —% Tiaewat 3 4174 41*4 4174 iTImk HI 32. 30*4 30V. 30% + V. Tran W Treasury Position .WASHIlilflTOK lAPI- tlon ot the ” - .... respondlQg ■omiiatcd with ci •t304.047.8M.888.|0 s lifei; ■ 12*. 12% 12*. Withdrawals •includes 8370 Coca Col 2 40 ''“5 .. I 52,155.411.140,13 gSlPr‘cr“V8p its ... 8^ 16 838.722.034 48 Kills 3 0 Higher-kraOe rail* . 0 Beoond grade rail! . iO, Public utlimsq RONII AVICRAGEN ( CemnHeil by llie Aeeoclaled Free* < *0 10 -40 10 10 ( Rail* lad, DtHC. tgn. L.Vd.| fnon'^fr'*' 80.4 100 9 89.3 88.5 94.8 j .“SX^Ve' 9 48 47% 47% ■ 11 27%’ 27% 27' w Jl ,22% 2274 a% 4 48% 4474 48*. 11 287* 28V. 26*. 1 2274 2274 22% 16 18*. to*. 18*4 * T }k ail ,?r,3^' l)n Fruit .(Wii DOBS Cp 1.6 Onlt MAM li 16 41 407'* .. . . X24 i|7* 2174- 2174 — % 5 eP sk: 4^* t t 36 .38*4 .78*4 .18’' ^ Srik + % 4 57% K’l ^4 +^% By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to invest in a stock for gain over a period of five or six years and have been thinking of American Heritage Life Insurance. This stock has been praised by you in the past, but I have not read anything recently in your column about It. The price has come down somewhat from its highs, and I am wondering if you still consider it ir'candidate tor long term gains?” W, S. A) Rather to my surprise, I find you’re entirely right; I haven’t written about American CHICAGO (Jl — Old crop soy- HpHtage foy some tim?:‘largely '/• bean futures continued their because I’ve pre.sumably had no - - - - ----- . downward trend today with losses questions about it. ,av .,«*/ * vi''”""*"® ^ nearly .two cents a fundamental attitude to-I* tr $2 '”% 62 ; % bushel during the first several the stock remains un-80a 2(« 5574 ?474 ?+% - % minutcs of tiansactlons on the changed. For those who can as-board of trade.. New crop months gume the moderate risk present I (Were firm. [jn g relatively young company The grains were generally |„ its early stages of growth, I slightly easier in a rather quiet believe American Heritage Is an trade. excellent candidate for gains if Brokers said the weakness in held over a period of years. The 'oybeans appeared to be. more oi lgtter(i||frce word.s are extremely the profit cashing which drove important. % prices down in the three previous .« sessions. They said •speculators' were selling toe market short more-fonfiden^ and irt greater volume than at any time since prices started their ‘prolonged higher trend on Januarys. you greater stability and a stronger ejsrnings base. Your position in American Telephone seems dangerously disproportionate since — strong as it is — it represents some 85 per cent of your total holdings. Diversification, which means simply division of the risk which all stocks carry, is one of the soundestV uD Investment principles. I sugtest you switch two thirds of yoiq^ Telephone into other s t r q n Stocks, such as Standard OH of California,^ Boston Edison, Sears, Roebuck. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail -personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1963) 8 6574 65% 30 SOV. 49% 2 15% 19%. 19 32% 3274 32% 15 2874 28% 28% 16 21% 21% 21% 9 88% 87% 58% 2 107. 10»* 1074 45% 49% 45% m .—lias 18 17'!< I 9 63% 83>4 8 23 8Vj 8>4 31 2614 26% - . . 22 37% 37 37% ._% 3 19>. 19%F19*4 -I- % 13 3974 39% 39*4 ... ?*'78 . 7574 76 + J4 4- 1874 15% 15% ' " 1 427. 4274 427. 1 44% UnIvMat .lOq UnOllPd 80a Upjolifl .88 Grain Prices MIIC'AOO OKAIN ^OO. Fny 1 (AP) OUI*! li*: Si ..2.M /l!o W j 1882-83 1 ..1 Low 76,1 „.I Hllll 287 I 1881 Low T8.8 90 I Ilomu M Ad Volume Up 1 49% 46V. 457* . N|,( Oblffl 2b 41 98% 97*. 69% + % N Iwail 3,26o 8 21 20% 110% ---- N Steel 180 2 30% 26% . 28% NEiiq El U2 8 31 207. 80%- %InV(>iiI .32* III .74% 34% 34% -- % nY CH Bt, 2 13 32'4 32 32% » % N(» M l*w-2 . 16® «!% 2*7% S% ■ ■■ - -*. 80% I W UnTel I.4( we.t AB 140 Wo.Kr El 1 2C Whirl Cl) I 4(1 While Mot 2 (. %;Y*leAT ^1 " rj Zenith R 1 ;il)*.» 3074 39% + 0 69*. 69V4 60% -2^11*4 31% 31% . , 5 27% 27%" 27% + 4 ^^92 91% 91% + 10 07% 97 97 - r....... ....rkowlak ; BanxorAArooe Cp .128 Q Comm Credit .. lo o CommCred pf NOae l.WI 19 7 _ ^ ^ «*«t AirL 1 Pet. in 62 £ ■>! ...... ........ 7 V. N„rwlcli .. Olilo El - Y* oim M - % OlleElev - y. out Mu , 2.1% 23% 1 81% 82 -i 113*4 113*4, T'riis'"' NEW YORK (UPI) - Newfl-i paper advertising volume for the J first H mopths of last year was ‘ -pp I per cent from the coiTes-l pondfpg 1961 priiHl. Printers’ Ink magazine saw yestordtiy. The frode publicallon reporlodii that ad volume In November w• of dividondii In III* lorenolnt are annual nixhuraemenU baked' on ■1 quarterly' or enml-atmual doclara-i(t^ poled,^•jieolkl mrae b-~Aniikai rate nine atock dlvhleuil. d. -Declared or pout Ip 1961 pile eiock dlvldeiKl. e-Declared • - —........ till* year, f—Payable In ■ —........ caslt-Yfhrtr I dividemla r .13'. 33*. I 3T% 3.1% I ;(J*F 31‘. lid' t:i 24*. 24*'. M% .M 30 38',. 38** 38% I tbli year, aii ________ ..yldendu in arn 1 13' 3474 *4% 84% + % Oil. i^rear. dlvldetlil imiltlert. I 30 ^ 33*4 33% prn + % no a£t|on taken at la.i dlyl - ,1 1.1% |5'4 1,7'4 74'r- Deciared or pain In lOi . , .Iiw, no 134 26*. .36 26% I 74 dividend l—Payable I: Fi.iniii Pivl 2 ‘ 'f 39*4 39 ,19 %|eellmaled OMIi vklue ^ 'A'.uili(l) J 'eft-26% 26% 26% iiyexj^tribullmi dqit.- ' 2()i'l i’ ’iS% Jt’.i 44vII - I'i *i?..'8alei In full '*i:: '5 h ■ % Pen cola I 40 1(1 40*1 40*b 407 ........... •i;jp |J^% &.?!;; 10 74*. 74'e 74'4 i % 4) 40*. 407. 4ll*e I % z. ■ vj+ In bsnkrupiry,,. or recolverdilp belni reoroanlred uqiler (he Baiihruptey Aetli Or leeuruiea/aalumed by 10011 oum-pailleo., , Marlin Hock . .38 Q 3-10 I ^f'mate Auto Output i/155,183 During Week D E T R 01T (J) — Automotive News estipiates this week’s passenger car production at 155,169 units, compurecj^ ,'to the 15.1,562 cars luiill last vlnek when cold weather resqlted in sjiqrndic as-sbmbly plant shutdowns. In the compar«|ble week of 1962 the total Was 166,409. Tntok production was cstiniuted at 26.;ii7 units this week against 26,662 last week and 23,666 last year. I Q| "Please advise me what to do. the following is my entire list of securities; 39^ shares of American Telephone; 100 shares'"Stokely-Van Camp; 50 ^arcg Great A & P; 40 shares -Singer Manufacturing. Would you advise any changes?” C.T. ‘ A) I would like to congratulate you on a generally fine list of stofjks. Stokely-Van Camp, like other food packers, is subject to wide variations in earnings and is your only relatively weak holding, would switch thi.s issue into Pendleton Tdol, which sliould give News in Brief Yesterday’s receipts, $202, were reported stolen ^ly this morning from the Orion Medlcal Cdh-N. Larieer Road, Orion Township. The break-in wa,s discovered by a caretaker at 5:30 a.m. Two pair of sbis and ski polei valued at $290 were stolen yester* day at Mt. Hblly Ski Area, owners Stuart and Donald Jlnnlhgs of Worden and Shields roads. Holly, told sheriff’s deputies.' Hundreds of dishes, sliver, glasses, punch bowls, etc. Sat, & Sun. 12-.1 p.m. 260 W. Hopkins. . ' —Adv. Fish .Supper. Baldwin E.U.B. Cliuryh. I'Ti., Feb. I, 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. $1,25 adults. 50c children. Riiinhmge Saturday, February 2, 8 l()3,‘ 128 W. I’lke.--Adv, stock to stock, could_,haveJieea_while this was going on, "dr .................... .........‘ average of 20 "retrograde” stocks (Including suc;h: well-known names as-AlUaUhalmelrs, Curtiss-Wrlght, Carrier Corporation, G 0 0 d r i ch,: Kennecott Copper, Sperry-Rand and United Aircraft) declined 25 per cent. RAPID CHANGE We are in a period of our history where change is occurring with increasing rapidity. Scientific achievement is . being piled on scientific achievement. New products, new merchandising ideas, and hew processes are coming Into the economic and financial picture fast and in tremendous volume. Old products and ideas are becoming obsolete. We are at the dawn of th'e Space Age and of achievements in electronics which will com-p1 e t e 1 y revolutionize our economic and personal lives. ★ ‘ X Tremendous capital - gain opportunities exist, and wll continue to exist, —but if an Invest-"i6n\ program is going to suc-ceed. -continuous alertness is called for. Above all, have an investment objective and stick to it. * Are you young, with a substantial Income, so that you can buy growth stocks, which always give you a low yield? Do you need added Ifltome’ from your investmento, requiring that you concentrate in goud solid stocks providing you with, say, a 4 per cent return? Are you well along in year.s.‘ faced with the necessity of pro-tocting your savings and at the same time anxious to protect\ yourself against the possible de- \ preciation of the dollar? ★ ★ ★ These are only a few of I lie situations different investors are faced with. I receive a great many letters each year as a re-.Sult of my syndicated,column. The vast majority of them arc from middle-class people 'Wtn financial problems. When they get^lnto a legal problem, they go to a lawyer. When they get'Sick, they go to a physician. But only a few of them really seek out competent professional advice in the handling of their investments. The result, as reflected in most common-stock portfolios, is a heterogeneous jumble unsuited to the circumstances of the individual. . FINAL ANALYSIS , In conclusion, bu8lnes,smen are not likely to have their mistakes corrected by boom conditions nor arc they apt to have to buck strongly outgoing tide. . Progress will come only through efficiency, a good product apd t^fectlve merchandis- FDR's Son Named Aide in Commerce WASHINGTON (AP)-.PresideiU Kennedy h^s selected Frtinklin D, Roosevelt Jr.; a former campaign lieutenant and son of the late president, to be undersecretary of commerce. If the Senate confirms tlie ,nom ination, the 48-year-old Roosevelt will succeed Edward Gudeman, , who is* returning to private business, in ttie $21,000-a-year post. * * 1r ‘ Announcement of Roosevelt’s designation Thursday opened two avenues of speculation: That he iniglit eventually succeed Lutlier 11. Hodges as .seiTotar.y of-jfoni-nierce ^ or that lie is being groomed for a’Senate nomination from New York In 1964. Newsmen asked Pierre S^alin-ger. White House press secretary, if there was any understanding that Roosevelt would move up as secretary should Hodges resign. Salinger said he knew of no such' understanding and Hodgqs Issued a statement describing Roosevelt as "a dynamic and gifted person.” A W * ■ Roosevelt was elected to Congress from New York In 1949 and served two terms and part of a third. He makps his home in Washington, where he has; a foreign auto agency, but the White House listed the appointment as from the state of New York. k:k avI^saoes r' Ai.>«Hate(| riTMCl iec Rail* Vtii. .X., It does not appear likely that investors will sec their poor slock selections buoyed up by a big bull mnrk(7t. Safety of principal,, pedec of mind, and capital gaihs will be ...........II !J| attained primarily through the 349.3 I5J.1 Mj ‘(g>’efui selection of sound stocks 377 1 lilf .’in'i invostntbnl plan suit ?B4' i*n 'IS ’ j"II individual’s personal sU 219 8 113 2 ill? 219.4 U6tlon, , ' \ THK PONTIACTRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARYjl; m\n: Reflect $tuc(enfs Performance BEN CASEV . By Nfti^Adama System of Gracjing Should Remain Honed By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I have been told that when there Is a choice of grades, it is better to mark low. That a U instead of a C grade or'a C instead of a B will stimulate a child to work harder. It has been my, personal experi-| eifce that a dis-! appointment in' grades leads to’ drop*nuts of a] “why bother to; t r y?" attitu On the other I hand, a high] grade, even when it is not ful-' ly deserved, makes a child more interested in the subject, more sure of him* and stimulate stuients thJoughJe-pf'his own'^life and does some- self and he continues to do well. Several of us would like' your opinion on this. ■ E. C., Sycacusi, N.Y. Answer: The grade in any subject should rfiflect performance in tjiat subject as nearly as possible. The manipulation of grades to ktiniulate the student to work harder can not be justified. i^to pattern of Influences in child’s life. A lower grade might stimulate a college student or po'haps a few below that level. In- my experience this practice seldom vmrks at the Junior hij^ level. —-------------- ;■ Let’s keep opr grading honest f)0ar Dr. Nason :'Tam vpry turbed over my son who is 13 JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY A New kork reader wants know hoW he and his partner shdiild' have bid today’s His letter reads: “With 14 points and 4-3-3-3 distribution I had a perfect two no-trump response. When my partner rebid three clubs it seemed that it would be much easier to make nine tricks at no-truMp than —11 at^ubs Tso I went on to three no-trump. I don’t think that he should* have passed with a singleton spade and; of course, if he had gone to four clubs 1 would have raised him. I will appreciate your comments since six clubs was a laydovm and I went|.d6wn one trick, at three no-trump when both clubs and hearts failed to-break.’ The, answer to his question is tha^ He is entirely to blame for 'the debacle. 'The fact that’ NOWrtt (D) A10 ■ WKQ63 * AA9 ^ AASSeSZ ' WEST EAST AKJ974 AQ99S W92 tf J1085 ♦ Q8832 ♦ J7 AJ AQ104 SOUTH AA32 W A74 AK1064 AK7 5 . East and West vulnerable West -lA Pasa .3N.T. Pass 8 A Pasa 3N.T. Pass Opening lead—A 7 hand warrants a two no-trump response does not mean that the response should be made and while I would ahnost surely have responded one diamond I am going to accept two no-truthP- TTien, when NorflTBIdThrerelubsItouth ~ should have said to himself, “My partner must have a long suit .and also must be afraid of one other suit, i had HeRS' lid iBfSe diamonds Just to see what he will do next.’’ This three diamond rebid would have made it ea^ for the bidding to continue: with three hearts South, four clubs by North and six clubs by South. His work habits are graded: "Wastes time, inattentive, sat* isfied with less than best, dis> tiirbs class, does work Ifetow his ability, does not complete assignments." In his social attitudes all teachers mark him as being cooperative. He is president oLhiiradass and has many friends. I have talked with his teach-t ers and they say this is a pass-ing phase. I have trieit to help him at home and he seems to resent my^ suggestions. Could you'advise me as to what I might do to help my boy? His four sisters have never had any trouble. Mrs. P., Snowflake, Ariz. Answer: It is not unusual for a boy to resist foUowit^ the line of conformity so natural to his older sisters. This “phase’’ will hot pass unless your son takes charge thing about-it. Some adult outside the family may have more influence than teachers or members of the family doctor might help him to accept responsibility for hisownjife. This may take tifne, but nothing could be more ^worthwhile than saving a boy from a life of failure and frustration. cerned. Be prectleal. But don’t tiy to bury wbndernil Cancer Beneltlylty I"ln-ish projects. F’oi^ oplnldn fol future t.)uly to AuiJ. 211 l et (,ec persunnlUy eWm> tlirouifli todny, lb uparkllnj!, dynuinje, views elenr ANCB. not promlsos. VIROO (Aug. 22 to lions a[R'"ta’Ao"cor"ecl'’'*Later, tendeiu may bi restricted where Intuitive flo^ Is needed. ExpreMlon of love could BeSr , .r..... »»... ... ..d'l” whether there” Is ' promise -,or merely talk. HCORI’IO (Oct. M U> NOV. 21 Improvement due, professionally and personally.- Today . try cho(!klng records, past aotlona. You could thing close by—which provides bonanea (Nov, 22 to'^c. 21): TempillloS today I. |o X tiling." You must restrain this templa-ll(m dUierwtee. dlfflcnltlas Ipoin. Be prTitlcal yet «'»• aelf but not more than you dan WfOWl CAPRICORN (Deo. 22 ‘0-onod Moon aspeot early. Do y work during morning ,houra. Prooie moderaUon Tonight. Avoid **l*«™*!*- V cloie to you mny Impulaive, du heeds your steady, reassuring h»n(). AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Peb. »J r-Puel. through to completlM (Only way to rela* tonight 1; to get de-Mls 'out of way early. momlaaa. responalWimea, .el|leolally with family members.^ , fpr_ yeV*..,**"'."’;”,®';,’, {„*?, pin“nh o ■civic pride, V-, ■ w W rf 1> BATURDAV » Tndioaicil''m'’your , SAdrr’TARIUB Hayi things mereliy to make others hapiO' .could lead to lahyrlnlh-llke toad Jf fonfuelon. ' J TWENTY-BIGHT THE WnTIAC press; FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l>» 1963 Pontioc Area peafhs 1 MRS. STEPHAN.H, KfiLLY Service for Mrs. Stephan H. (Celine M.) Kelly, M, of 49(r Luther St. will be 1 p.m, Saturday in the ^ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kellyi died Sunday in Bloomfield Hospital after an ill-ndsa of several weeks. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Peter Manning of Jersey City, N.J. . RAYMOND N. BAKER . AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for >ikvondale School Board Secretary Raymond N. Baker. 60, of 47$ S. Squirrel Road, will be l‘;30 p^m. tomoitow at' the Price Road will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at t h e Richm-dsoiL - Bird Fdneral Home, Mttford. Burial will be in West Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. MrS; Bensett died yesterday after a long illness at McPherson Community Hospital, Howell. lirviviQg are,a son, Galen ikwood of Fenton; two daughters, Mrs. Darrell Munsieof Dav-isburg and Mrk. Meleta Gillick of Northville; a sister, Mrs. Will A^harlick Of Highland; six grandchildren; and four grea^rand- MOUNfVERNON.Mo. (AH-Tht^ persons perished iiXa fire that destroy^ a private nursing home Thursday. children.- / CHRIS WHABdMEL KEEGO HAR^R — Service forChrlsiy. oT1664 Funeral Home, Trov. Burial will!Cass Lake Road, will be 1 p.m. iollowjn White Chapel Memorial [tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt CemetOry, Troy. ! Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mr Baker died yesterday in j Adair Ometery, Adair. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital aft-| . Mr. Hammel died unexpCcted-er a one-month illness. He was ly W^ne^ay of a heart attack a former superintendent ofjmKedford General Hospital, schools of the Avondale School Surviving are his wife Evelyn; District Alexandria. Va.; i „ i i and a sister, Mrs. Paul Potterl , He was also at onetime super- ’ i intendent of schools, of Ortonville| and later assistant superintendent’ Fire Claims Three; alNursinpHome The vicUfhs included the owner, (h-a A^ Rigley. She rescued three^f her patients and went bacjc into the flaming two-story* hoihie for the other two. Dying with Mrs. Rigley i two elderly men, Fred Garoutte apd Jim Landerdale,...... Police said Mrs. Rigley carried 14-month-old boy and a 4-year-old paralytic girl from^the house shortly after the>*+ipe»;"broke out. Slie then led an elderly- ’H^nvan patient to safety. '' House" Gets % Redisfficfing ! Amen 9EV. FORD B.\ REED localFastor Queen, Prince Spend Night in Vohcouver of schools for Oakland (bounty. He belonged to the American and Michigan Associations of SchiJol Administrators, the Oakland County Superintendents Association of School Administrators and the National and Mich-j igan Education Associations. j 1ft addition he was regional di- M rs. Aadland Going fo Jait hr Eighty Days L A N S I N G liP — A proposed amendment to revise the formula under which county, boards of supervisors are apportioned has been introduced'in the House. L0S"A]NGELE.S (AP)-FIorence rector and life member of thej Aadland, mother of entertainer Michigan Education Association Beverly Aadland, must spend 80 and a member of the National in jail for violation of pro- Education Association. Mr. Baker was a mernber of the United I^esbyterian fSurch; Ortonville Lodge F&AM; Pontiac Elks Lodge No, 810; the Exchange Club of Pontiac; the Lions Qub of Auburn Heights; and Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Surviving are *his wife Isobel; Errol Flynn, bation. Mrs. Aadland was convicted in September, 1960, of contnSullhg to Beverly’s deiinquency«sShe,was sentenced to 90 days. During the trial Mrs. Aadland was accused of condoning her teen-agp daughter’s romance with the late actor his mother, Mrs. Grace Baker of Ovid; a sOn, Richard of Rochester; a brother, Stuart K. of Troy; and five grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT BENSETT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Robert (Mary S.) Bensett. 71, of 4056 Ormond Mrs. Aadland’s sentence was modified in 1961 and she was fined But Thursday Superiw Court Judge Lewis Drucker vacated the order, noting that Mrs. Aadland had Violated her probation by being arrested for drunkenness last May To. The fine had never been paid, the'-judge said. WSU'Anxious for Project Plan Expect' Quick Request for Research Funds LANSING - Officials of Wayne State UnWerslty may be first in line when the House Committee on Economic Development "meets to discuss propos^ research projects aimed at bolstering the state’s economy. Wayne and other universities are expected to lespond quickly to Gov. George Romney’s proposal for such prijects, to - be carried out under a special $750,600 appropriation included in fall budget message to law- Sponsored by Rep. Gilbert -Bufsley/-r H«^tom 'ATb»r, We “Bill would set up a formula under which any city having S3 per cent or more of the total county population would also have at least S3 per cent of .We board. The bill would establish a scale Of distribution beginning Tvith board member for cities under 750 population up to 12 for those of 80,000 to 100,000 population. Additional board posts would he given to larger cities op the otpopulatiom those between 100,OOO apd 500,000; one per each 40,000 for Wose above 500,OOO. Also introduced in the House yesterday were bills to allow property tax credit for persons paying city income taxes and to, set up a new restriction on an-.nexation. $202,000 Already Itf for Hamtramck Tax HAMTRAMCK (JPI - More than $202;000 has already been collected from the city’s 1 per cent income tax turned in by em-plwers. The figure was well above the 1150,000 to $175,000 estimated by city treasurer William V. Kozer-ski. Individual returns are due April 30. Church, digd yesterday after an illness of fo\r years. He was 73'. Pastor Reed of 398 Bloom-fieM Aye, Is a graduate of Bim-mbns College. iComing here in 1917 he was founder of Trinity, Macedonia and New Hope Baptist churches. He retired as,pas-, tor of New Hope in 1960. / A member of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship, he Mso'heli^ed to Pontiac Pastors’ “ Association and Knigl\t§ of Pythias Success Lodge„No. 2(h #" ★" ' '> Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, introduced the, bill which would allow 100 per cent credit on real (residence) property and personal property taxes, on an equal amount of the city Income tax paid. Rep. Martin Buth, R-Comstock, sponsored the bill tp bar townships, villages and cities from annexing to adjoining cities unless their total boundaries are at least one-sixth contiguous with that of the annexing city. VANCOUVER, ,B.G. (AP)i^ Looking slightly drawn. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip Wfife turned, back for an unexpected pver|i^-steyHtt”\^Miec«ver TbursdUy night after 20 hours in the air and only 3 hours sleep on their Ifllghtrio ’ the South Pacific. "A Vancouver hotel hastily swept out a spite that had been used for a business conference Phd decked it with flowers and special furnishings for the royal couple. Mothers whisked children from their beds, bundled them in sweaters and took them opt for glimpse of their^pvereign.. Four weather forced the royal lane to turn back twice on its hlght to FtjFfor the start of the royal couple’s two-month tour of those islands;'Australia and New Zealand. A sjiwkesman for British Overseas Airways iCorp. predicted' Founder of Sevorlbll’^®'^ ® Pacific standard Time \ (j;30 p.m. Eastern Standard Congregations^ Hei;e\ Time) departure today bpt said ,/Weather could delay the flight ' ' Ifurtht!'. Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor j The. delay disappointed thou-emeritus of New Hope Baptist, sands of Fiji islanders gathered Death Notices aiDDINOa, JANUA8Y MarKuerltc (Marg«), 1401 S. S&. ' -ion Ave., Detroit, foftiwrly of itfac; Age eurvlved ny aav- ' SliuTaueins'! ______ ______ter*,.. Olddlngg will lie ........ . sparltB-arlffln' FunerAl AMMKt, JANUARY 30. ' IMS. cnria Wt. .IMA Cms Lake Roed, Keego Hkrbon age 13: beloved ■ isband * of ' * ” ‘ neral Koine. Keego Harbor, with Re<^ Elmer J. Bnyder offleiating. Interment In Adair Cemetery. . ........ Hammel will) lie In e C J. Oodhardt Fu- ^FARMINGTON.....: TOWNSfflP (AP) —George KamenoW,’ 6S, 32040 Tarreyton St., president of Personnel Relations, Inc., died Surviving besides his' wife, Frances, are three sons, -Henry of Pontiac and*“Ford 6.,Jr. of Detroit; four daughters, Mrsi Margaret Justice of Detroit, Mrs. R uj h Price, Mrs. Alice Mae Thompson and Mrs. Anna'>WlIliams, all of Pontiac. yMterday in his Miami, Fla., win-twhome. Also surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Precious Williams of Augsburg, Germany; 14 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and eight step-grandchildren. Rev. Mr. Reed’s body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until 7 p.m. Sunday when it will lie in state ht New Hope Baptist Chui-cb. Service will be ^t 11 a. m. Monday in Jri'nity*^ Baptist Church with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. * at the Port of Lautoka. But no one thought of going home. “We will wait many days to see our queen,’’, said (iiief. Saimoni VaTii. “My people will sleep on the wharf and at the roadside all night.” Farmington Twp. Exec Dies in Miami Home While representing Nathan Shefferman’s Public Relations Associates of Flint, Kamenow figured briefly in the Senate Rackets Committee hearing in 1957 when he refused to testify as to his. financial dealings with labor union leaders. Michigan May Number . Freeway Interchanges’ LANSING m - The State Highway Pepartment reports it is considering a plan to number all freeway interchanges. Michigan has more than 350 interchanges on its some 1,000 miles of frep-w^s. The department has been talking with the American Association of State Highway Officials, seeking a uniform plan for- the size, shape, color and location of interchange signs. .. ______Vietbr _________ ___4 survived by..seven grendchlldren. Funeral service win be held aattirday. February IK »t II a.m. at the 8parke-Orlf-fin Funeral Hpme with Rev. Mal- in Perrj U .....____ will lie In L.— , the S^rks-Orlftln Funeral Home. > KEIXY, JANUARY 97. 1913. CELINE M., 4#0 Luther; ARS ■ «4i dear mother of Mrs. Feter Manning. .^.F^neral service will be held Sat- •ai k Cemetery. Mrs. 1 Funeral Home. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Apply Strict Hygiene fo End Chronic Boils Rep, Gilberl; Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, said Wayne State officials already have contacted him and ■ may meet with the committee next TTiMay,: rii"ir^"fi'f6l lueetiug yesterday, the brand new House committee was briefed on Romney’s plans to reorganize the Department of' ICconomic .Development, give it a new name and broaden its responsibilities. L. William Seidman, the governor’s special consultant for financial affairs, said the reorganization plan will be among the first pieces of proposed legislation' #hich the eommUtcc will receive from Ifac governor’s ijjincic;' Romney seeks to reshape the department under the name''^Department of Economic Expansion” and appoint an executive director who will have over-all resRpusihility for the unit’i tivfties) He also will name a special 25-member cominissidrt composed of scientists, educators and business leaders, to serve as an arm of ^e committee and specifically to, evaluate the researcii projects proposed by the colleges. Romney says h® would follow the special commission’s rce-in approving Q. About 16 months ago my hqsband developed boils. My' two children’ also got them. They clear up for a while then new ones break out. We have tried different medicines prescribed by our doctor'but the boils still come. What can we do? baths there is less danger from the bathtub and it can -be cleaned with ordinary scouring Another important item of personal hygiene is to see thftt all the family change their underclothes daily — at least until There have been no boils for one month. a c i 11 i n, a syftthetic penicillin which has the advantage that Tt can be taken^by mouth; ristor cetin and katiartiycln. Q. When my husband lies with his left ear on the pillow, he hCars loud heart beats. ’The doetpr says he has narrow arteries.'^’*^' A.'When boils get'a start in a household and involve more than more than one member of a family they arc hard, but not impossible, to get rid of. The pus , d 1 s-| charged from the boils is loaded^ with a’ very ac- BRANDSTADT live strain of staphylococci. Every effort must be made by all members of the family not to gel ibis' pus on their hands. Keep The boils covered willr sterile gauze dressings. Buraley aald he expects lawmakers to give strong support to the economic program outlined by the governor, particularly the sfiecial research program woNoikPUL roop 'oom It it, is found that the strain of staphylococci that is causing the boils is present in the nose of any member of Rie family, an antibiotic nasal spray should be used. Several of (he newer antibiotics have been helpful in clearing up recurrtnt boiis. If the boil i!) in a place where the dressing can be held in place with a roller bandage, this should be done because adhesive tape may irritate the skin and make it more susceptible to fresh boils, When the dressings arc removed they should lie dropped in the garbage or liurned and the area - a r o ii n d the boil cleaned with rubbing alcohol. All members of the family must wasli their hands frequently with a soap.^t contains hexacbloro-phene. ' ’ • This is especially important after going to the toilet, touching the nose, or changing a dressing because many piTsons are carriers of these germ.s in their noses and around the anus. j, CLEAN bathroom' , j Toilet seafs, wa.^hhowlsd balmubs'shmild he scrubbed frequently with a h®X8®klorophene If all (he (ainlly take shower This applies to the bed lihen also. If the dishes arc washed by hand, they should be soaked in hot soapy water. A freshly laundered dish towel )r, better yet, paper towels Uiat can be thrown away should be used^ each dishwashing session. He has been taking medicine but it has not helped the condition. Can you tell me what he should do? These include vancomycin, believed to be the best; sodium ox- A. Although head noises may be present from lime to time in persons of any age, they become much more common, persistent and annoying as we grow older and our arteries become less and less elastic. They are always aggravated when a person is unduly tense, worried, or nervous. If this is thought to be a factor your doctor might want your husband to try using a tranquilizer ,for a short period. Sometimes shifting one's position so that the heart js not di- For Romney Interviews y A Mosf Unusual Clock LANSING (/W 'Fhe most unusual alarm clock In Michigan was on Gov. (Jeorge Romney’.s de.sk yesterday as he hold his regular Thursday morning “citizen sessions” fo(; some 52 visitors. The clock was constructed by a University of Michigan scientist who usedTrYpace satellite computer, a timing device ’ from a missile and a small bell from a portabui telegraph once used in the Civil War by Gen. John Morgan, the famous ConfederaU; raider. The whole thiiig is contained in a 12-by-6-ihch walnut hox bearing (he iiiscri|)lion: ‘‘Let not this belf stop the cliuin of noble Thoughts.” ,, . ■" , When each nli/.eirh live minutes are up, the cloi*l| rings a soft bell four liiiics. it was. presented to (he governor by Dr. Robert E'. Hurls, U. of M. director of rc)>carch admiiiistrutidn. rpugl|s, rectly over a coil of the bed-springs will help. Otherwise sleeping on the right side or on the back is recoim-mended. In time, most people who have this complaint learn to disregard it. Please send your questions and comments lb Dr: Wayne “ Brandstadt, M.D., in care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot' answer individual letters, he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. Hard Work Pays Off BRUNSWICK, Germany (41 --Three hard-working young East Germans, sent on holiday to a motintain rest home by their Communist bosses in recognition of llieir efforts, made use of the vacation to escape to the West, local authorities reported here yesterday. 2l8mF36()«40, '...... 1970 B. Nln« 1 ihlilo Is' slorcti on poni.io sAi.B 1,111. on Fsbruiry ■ ■ Convt., 9 NOTICE OF PO h rill*’" t** ■ filli PlHnnlim Cnminlsslon si tl ..... iju Fclinmry 11, I»«3. (HmiUdsi' (hs follnwii Zonlnk MAu . 1 to ttiisl(li>nt)« II (Mu Tho Hmilli 730 ft, of t,hs W«st 730 «ft if llin NE '/* 0f-Mi« NE of Ssotton -30, '3N, HttE, Whlto Uhs Towiisliln, 0«k. , Mltlllli ■oui rtnsidRiioe I to Commorclal: \Tlie North floo ft. and tils E«t 900 of the eouth 730 ft, of the NB ■/« if I ■— ■ I of Bcctlon 39, T3N. ROE. Wh Township. OskiMd County, Mlo K»n. locsted «t flouthwMt. corner ^ Kllsnnbeth Lake and Wllliatne Lake Fropi Non-Oonformlna to Trailer Coach Wlilto Like drove eulidlvlslon, Lots 0 lid 0(1. ri,li(l; White Lake drove Mulidlvlslon. Lots III Persons, uJtcreatiid (ti'e reoursteil, to lie proposed ......................the office of Ihr iwnsliln clerk , and may Me exapilned by. fiarl'es* UaMdiii CiMirmin. While lake Cllmunisslon, P.a DR. 'niOMAB NOOBNT P flecr4tary I Jan. 31 and Fen. 1. 1993 Ip; ... ---------- ..UO......U Francee C. Miller. dear father of Mrs. Earl (Elea-norel Troy, Mrs. Louis tMarllVOn) Barribeau, Mri. Donald (Elaine) Dfibats and John H., Miller: dear M brother of Mrs. Ben (Frances) “ Marshall, Mrs. Fredrick (Emille)' -■..4 Wnavear, Henry and Lee Miller; also snirvlved by ten grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held aaturday. February's, at 3 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt -Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev. Elmer J, Snyder officiating. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie In etate at the C-* ;t oodhardt Funeral Home. Harbor. Keego H -Township; age 71: dear brother of Nick R. and Frank O. Beoan. Parish Rosary win be today at I p.m. at the Coate Funeral Home. Sfmeri'^JiirdWruTrV?: man officiating. Interment In Catholic eectlon of Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarketon. Mr. Secan win lie In etate at the Coats Fu-netal Home: Drayton Plains. At 10 a.m. Today there I j were replleo at The Presa i office in the following [ I boxes: 3, 4, 10, 70, 72, 74, 76, I, 78, 83. Buy That New, Used or Second Car Nov/! Pontiac Pres* Want Ads What to Do To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade '»• Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion Allebach and the Huittoon FMneral for their many acts of s and help during our re-reavement._______________'■ ■ IN MEMORY OP OSCAR_ W. «P! goon, who died Feb. 1, 1993. not forgotten loved ( In ypur houiL FE 4-4508. CfRodjPs:} CHhnCHES: ' OBdANtZA,-UWB, 990 for seillnt??? FE 3-3053. IN DERT Arrange to pay all y o ti r. .Xllls wltb one small weekly paymenl( Pay Off Your Bills ‘ —without a loan — Payments low as 910 wk. LOSE WEIOrtl’ SAFlDLY AND eoonomloally with nowly realeaeed Dex-A-Olet tablets. 99 cents at ARE DEBTS WOKKYINC. , YQU? .'-Employer not contacted —No charge for budget analysle. Write or phone for free booklet. MK IIKiAN CREDIT t (HINSELGR.S 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Funeral Directors C. J, OODHARDT FUNERAL lloi^. Keego Harbor. Pb. 993-03(Ki. C()AT.S FUNERAL HOME DllVy ION PtiAINB OR 3-779? D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME . InviUld Car service FE 4-13» DonolsonTohns HUNTOON funeral home Serving Piuuiac fur Ml Vears 19 Oaklaud Ave, ___ FB 2 0199 '''TSPAHkS iRTKi^'l N“^" Voofhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME .Vv; ANY OIRL OB WOMAN NBBDINO -a friendly advleor,;^ phone Pr 3-9133 after * p.m;. or “*FE ™ Irxf v N DrTBKINOEBB, VJCSWJT of Walto.7 and Saehabaw. FE 3:4134. , Poodles. 9300 reward, FE 9-0891. LOST:" ^irEAR-OLD iABLE AND white female Collie weerlnir collar. TLost In Lake ^Hon: ehlld a pet Please phone — lar.*Lost In Lake «Hon: ~ ise Phone 093-1793. SftWxfe tiiiNkM’Ba saw and drill. Call 73H096. Reward., ACCOUNTANTS sr- AT ONCE WHO are thoroughly qualified' to pre. pare Form 1040. Must be experl- ..enoed In alt phases of Individual tocome tax returns. ' Men selected H 9i R Blqpk Co., 732 W. Huron XoSiiMVE SALESMAN INTER-ested 111 making 91,000. or more a- ---lu jjosslblo through miraot ealer and tradek, assured comrs A PART TIME JOB : After 0 p.m. 9190 probable*. ‘ exw guareHi.eeu -onthly. For lnfqrmatlo»i-call to- night. 4 9100 guaranteed -irmatlo»i-call to-Mr. I'rlck. OB APPLIANCE SEh'ViCE, MAN. tlfAsH-er apd refrigerator engineering ex-perlence. EM 3-0380.___________________ AUTO MECHANIC. CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE.. QODD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 684-1025. .. 1 MECHANIC, MUST HAVE OWN toole. Apply et Young's Oarege, coiner of John R. and Auburn, Rochestei. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop experienced only. 90%. P0NTIAC^'au''J'0 BODY SERVICE ________245 8. Boulevard E „______ Busy-Salesmana^r______ will ■ liifervlew ambitious young married man, 21 to 38 for assistant manager trainee position. Sales experience not necessary. Earnings discussed at Interview. Must desire ‘city OF PONTIAC Salary. 96.279-97.624 Requirements: Ability to supervise and participate In performing safe and effective operation of — extensive sewage treatment apd or water system.' Responelbi'e for determining work methods and procedures and securing desired r-■ ' 1 from 81)1 aeon __________at engineering. Including courses In physics ahd' bacteriology. Prefer some expense* In professional capacity in a chemical Salary, 94.9»I». Requirements; Skilled S operation of heavy stationary machinery Including heavy pumj ' ips, --- -------- .ibmty to read ind Interpret readings, ad-machinery, etc. Oraduatlon CAB DRIVER, WHITE OR COL-. .Bill Vlllls. 427 Saginaw!** ^hlef DESIGN CHECKER FE 3»3399. GOOD CLOSER One good oloeer to follow qualified leads. National products, has excellent customer acceptance. No eompetllton. Will also consider one part-time man. Phone 334-9951, esk tor Sam Benson. Career OppOttunity for a man who cares for 1 1 boss, Tel FE 9-6115. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED ..................Megatl., DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS live-*' HARDWARE CLERK. ______________ enced In sale of general hardware, paint, elsotrloal and plumbing supplies. Apply A. L. Damman Hard-Ware. .(066 W. M-"'-graph, MI 64)111, IF IrOU ARE A GOOD mVcHAMIC Who knowe the city and surrounding area well enough to make do-llverlee..If you have a good driving record and can be bonded ffo can. use you. Write Pontiac I'Ofcroiiccs. Biliary $76 per week L A T ft It hAWP. Sobbing iHor* work. Onl" first class need auulv. 1592 Rochester Road. LATHE HAND. JOBBINO SHOP work. Only first class need apply. 1592 Rocliester Road, MARRIED MAN ON FATtM. jlUSt be able to operate milking ma-and modern farm oqulp- „d eervloa poeltlon. Married men between ages 26-40 de-•Irlng an Income tn exeese of 97.000 with excellent fringe bene-tlta should phone FB- 9>9491 be-tween^O a.m. — 4 p.m. for In- PART t(ME STa tinn, 9394 t Real Estate Salesiiiaii Extra buey selling and managing homes., Ouaranteed Income for right, experienced man. Val-U-Wsjr, Realty, PE ■ SALES MANAGER II opentnx hv e V I hlrlnff, dtrecjk tell (3.) You are a aelf starter, able take control ut Jind expand Pi sent group of men. 14.1 You are thinking long ran abmil your futi— ..., ..... ..... . firm'(571 between 3a'" U'AITRRS.K ! SALAD DBPART- ment. Devon Oables, Telegraph at, Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield .Hills. MI 4-6800. WOMAN FOB ftiRTAIL CLEftICAL work, typing requlrestn'Writo, glv-i„» ... eduoatlon, Job experlei:" ..................... to Pdntlao P( and family status h “woman, light HOUSE-, and oivre of girl 7. 11- ' fm 5-2457 hrfore 2!30 p.m. wSman 'ro ii ... DIONIFiEtl PHONE nv,i.i'iuiiH in,III home. No selling (ir oolleotloii. Call 334-9952. WOMAN FOR r.ioH'r HOUHEWoffit WA^NTED:">™ BALES PER-Itote. I Yanitee store. Miracle Mile, te stating ags and qualifications »ox 78, The Pontlao Press. child T HOUSEWORK Furnish 01 80 OR 3-1919, Help, Wanted •' nil MANAOERS Nl___________ . . FOR PARTY PLAN J''|"i;ektod In Increased profit* In, 19537 Decor Gift Show*, one of Plnns. 'has Kiedfato” Open^^ homo girt show mnimgers In this fasl*'sell*'" lFu'****d"*l *" E*olfhig''fiosfess fflus''*pla"r mu": ......... biwkliiqs, Orders complete data, send jtry^ Mijst be e*p»i7»iifM,'''b office, Ml.i ^rey. PArkway g-ieotl! / J I . m: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1963 f Eiiipl^yiniiiKf- A||sikS6s Preston Walker Smith Midwest Employnicnt 4»Pontlaej^U^^BuUdb., DRSSaMAKBR DBBIONBR,,. TAI-lorlOB, AltarAtioni. 33«-73«5. -RBMMtira and ImtnpctioBi-JIchooh UGARH RKAvy BWIPMENT, U Hraii on Doieri. Drag Lines, etc. Free placement, vRejr."' eim W, $• MI’e Hd- Detroit 21. PI 1-7313. ■ LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLINC^. Newjnethffld. Fontlac "— £BARk TOOL AND DIB HAKliia, liig, arlthmeUc. FE 8-I31Q. Work Wintad Mole IV DEPENDABLE UAN WISHES JAN-Itor work oTenlnge. Call alter 4 FULL' TIME JBMihiOYMENT ] _ . . , Bloomfield EkpeDenced in alw. .......... and general office. 8i»,4SI2. general carpentry, re. modeling, oablnete, kltobeni -and reo.' rMlPa. FE S-1S15. EYM A Work Wonted Femole -;-12 3 WOMEN WANT WALL WASRiBo and home cleaning. FE S-Wl. 2 WOMEN De\rE WALL WASH- _______ _______J HOU8E- 5 days, $30. FE 4-««S, call 5-T pJn, ....... expbriencbd, reliable. MID-dle-aged woman wants general work In one or two-man office. Good speed In shorthand and typ-i-4ng,~Part-tlme-»ork aMteptaMe. Cai 335-8461. ________ aged couple o EM 3-6600. elderiy gentleman, LADY, 47, DESIRES DOMESTI-work, experienced In restaurant and waitress work; also , radio or newspaper. FE 8.J): Building Sendce^Suppliet 13 Aluminum elding. ' doors and rWlndowa —_..... . •low "off-oeAson" prices. Superior Siding 4i Rooting Supp^ Free Estimates FE 4-3177 BUILDING MODERNIZATI9K . frigerators and ranges, Interior doors, $3.50 and up. Hundreds of other Items too numerous to men-Mnn D'Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn, 10 335-9332. BnfjniirSuwIcir^ ^ a'Tnnoring 17 West aide. Reas, jns .RATIONS, incomu Tax Strvlea $5. NONE HIGHER. LONG FORMS - prepared and typed In your home. Oeorge Lyle, FE 0-0853. . AN INCONDS TAX RlrfrDBN. PRB- JtPpT,. FE 3-7834.___ ^ HOME OR- OFnCE UNTIL 10 P.M. 'FNendly—Dependable—Experienced KEYES ft NACKERMAN 2036 N. Perry FE 3-8171, FE 6-3397 H. ft R. Block Co Nation’s largest tax service. 732, W. Huron St. Weekdays. 9 a. ‘ 9 p.m.. Sat, and Sun. M. ____ INCOME TAX RETURNS. PRE- pared In your home a INTOidE TAX, BOOKKEEPING —notary with seal KEN HETCHLER OS^OS AVO. 591 SECOND . FE 5-3876 YOUR HOME OR IMNE; Moving ond Tracking 22 ■-t.iyssrwfm.air, GENERAL BAULINO AND MOV- Painting t Decorating 23 AVERAGE snSB-ROOMS. IKIg I ----- implete. FE, 4-2076, days. 1-1 DECORATING - PAINTIHG -Plastering - papering. Free Eel ‘dtieounte for‘bash. 682-0620._ PAINTING WASHING. 1 PAINlTNO, WALL WA8I(INO. RATE •AlNlTNO AND ■ DECORATING ifome ImorevePaent loans at Ic bank rates and convenient term Ponttae-Stata Bank., FE 4-359!. Television%dio Serv1$o 24 NEED TV'OR RADIO TUBBSt Save UD to 60 per cent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING l-Year Warrant ’ ' PONTIAC 5IALL Traniportntion RIDERS” ' to Callfoi i:ravmg February 4. Waii^ 1^1 Ertnto/ , H HUY IT OR SELL IT FOR XFORD COMMUNITY _____ _____ORP auction, oa aowi. -----------iSinf!? — I. 1.piece « ■E 4-79S1. bouseluL Petr- at BtoiTBlrd. Auction. We’l| buy furnituro, toola and atvUancei.' OR 94647 or MEIrose'7-5195. &P'13QLLAR-PA1D' ItOft ' PUSNI/ Dorothy Shyder Eaveilder 7001 Highland Road (MS9) ^ lO^m^ Weet ol TclegraphiHuron; Apartfflonti-f urnishod 37 turo, appliances, tools, .... . TION. 5009 pixlo Hwy, 1-ROOH EFFICIENCY , , Alberta Apartments 200 N.* Paddock FE 2-2098 is’i* FLOOR. ALWAirs warm! at- Wnnt^ to BNmt | _ 32 a Pontiac.* FE 8 side, FB 4-7507 before 3 after 5 p..m. IE NELO SEVERAL HOUSES A Hat' foi waiting tenants. Fast a< Shore Living Quortort 33 2-ROOM APARTMBIlT. PRtV.ATE LADY WILL SRARE 3-BEDROOM le near Oxbow Lake with couple mall family. 540 mo. EM 3-0400 UL ysaMi-UL 24375. Customers Waitini "''coN’ra/.c??'^ FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 5 Franklin Blvd. FB iting LAND 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, ..-‘les, pvt. entrance and x|>atb. alter f FE 4-4677 . 96 S. Ard- Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listed? Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw FB'5-810 Pontiac, Michigan CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES . , EaUITIES . WRIGHT 002 Oakland Ave, FE 5-0441 LEAVING TOWN? CONS Adams Reahpr-^for property agcment. FE 8 larger-smaller insvun in property, call ue. Do 1 obligated. W* Oti! ir honest opinion, from » ^he possibility and the tunotl of trading your home or equity DORRIS ft SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. . OR J432* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WANTED; FARM, more In SIO.OOC With bulldlngj. eio.uw rniiav ________ ... Oakland Co. Land contract. LI. 5-3137. HAVE CASH BUYERS. WE car5iival By Dick Turner tractive apt. Acoommodstea 1 . 2^pcrsons. (Xeah. Com^^l^tely fun BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-otto- apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gas heat. FE 5-2281 or'FE 4-4266. ROOM BFFipiENCY FOR 1 GIRL. Pvt, entrance, $8, FB 3-0608. •line, u " aOO’BoMnwood. FB 8-8008._________ -BEDROOin UPPER, PRIVATE entrance; own utilities, 5ls per Norton.JFEJ^im. ~ 7 1' RM, BACHitiOR APARTMEN'T, PRIVA •nisfied, be baby welcome. >207r ROOMS and BA'rH, PRIVATE entrance. AlF per w*. MY 3-371' 3-ROOM UPPER. ALL PitifATE. 0 BOOMS, CLEAN. ___________3354972 ______ APARTMENT FOR RENT OROUNO noor. laundry facilities. ai CLEAn EFFlClEltT APAR-rMENT ___1C Lake; ....... ), 3-ROOM APARTMENT, ihard Lite ‘ ----- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. POR COLORED, 2 6k 3 entrancs. FE 5-6 j, STEAM HEAT, NEAR _drinking. 401 N. Paddock. LAKE ORlfN — HOUSEKEEPING 1 utumes. 015 a UPSTAIRS. PRIVATB ENTRANCE, Apartmunti-Uniurniihuii 38 i-BEDRooM Lower, oas heat. rated west 4ldi •garage, soft w furnished. 575 5-3283 * • apartment. He»L UVATE ENTRANCE AND and warm, 116 Phone FB 2-4572. ROOM PR] —1. Clea ■—Its enli.---------------- riBOOllS AND BATH. PRIVATE entaance. west side. FE 2-0661. n lake. OR 3-2931. “It’s getting harder and harder to talk on the phone when I baby -sit. So many of the kids have learned to spell!” Rent Housei-Unfurnished 40 FOB COUPLE -- ,3 ROOMS IN Waterford, eloc range and re-fclgerator. -.................... * **'” SALE OR RENT—2 i^ljarage-f After 6 in. IN ROCHE8TE.4. NOR-TH HILL Sale Houses 49 •BUILDER'S MODEL, SACRIFICE, '(nmrrtlate ocouoaney. Ttn-re BKI-oom, ball) and a ball. Copper lumblpg, forced air heat, $11,400, lothing down open Snturd^ end —........ ' 4 — ■“ w. cfolum- 361 Beltman Ct. 3-bedroom, mil oasoment. security deposit. References, Available March 1st, Rent 0115 mo. Call ORcenleal 4-9372. LARGE HOUSE. 2 BEDROOMS • baths, near scliool. FE 2-0654. NEAR, ORION. 3-BEDROOM, OAS hsat, like new, $70 per month. FE 4-3690. .... welcome, no ^ts. UL 2-3U5.__ NEWLY DECORATED 2 BEDROOM house, gas heat. Adults only, 585 — -month. *—“ '>—>•“•* Huron SMALL HOUSE. ORION TOWNSHIP, child welbome, ^rtlally lumlsbcd. 2 BEDROOM HOME, OIL e, modern kitchen, 10 min- fiEfflYor-SELL w Under ConsUuctton. READY 800N_ 60S Kinney, corner of Blaine. 3 blocks east ol Oakland,'»2^ blocl($ north of Montcalm. 1:30 to WE8TOWN REALTY 015 down on sales moves you In. FB.Xi2762. CLEAN, QUIET, NEAR FISHER Body, 36 W. Tennyson, FE 6-6863. U R N I S H E D HOUSEKEEPING room.^ close In, 23 Lexington. _ NICE SLEEPiNO kOOM IPOR RE-''■'ilc person, breakfast privileges. 24S90b^ore^“'' — lENTLEM/ ___..,e. FE i-13_______ WOMiiToRCY: BOARD OPTIONAL: " ‘-imc pHvlIeites. NO i-9O05,._____________________ ALCOA aluminum storm windows, doors, a'. Kraft Sidii^ & Roofing lA'rai .. FREE BS'HMA: Architucturut Drawing NEW HOtJoE AND RKMODELINO » kilAns drawn. ....... REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn V** I*'**!* Bouts—Acceuorfet ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING "Buv Now lor' Summer mjn LAY-AWAY •“ ir DANK TERMS ,■ iwij oiwis and Motors Brunswick Boats—Evlnrudc Motori Orumnfan and Old Twn Canoes All Mfrlno Aocessorlcs llaningtdti Boat Works CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BI $30 a thoupand; Pontiac i Call U—“ --------— * $38-611 Building Mi^rniK^ AIRPORT LUMBER CO. A-t .ADDITIONS. 20-YEAB MOB' gages. House Raising, Oarage Concrete Work. Nothing Down, PAUL GRAVES CON'fRAC'riNO “ •» ietli--- S IS- W. PINE STORM SASH ..MM Combination storm doors ^ $18 90 BI.AYI.9CK SUPPLY , FB 3-7101 Cnr|»ting^^_^^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. ^ ^ ______________________ OLOA POCAHONTAS STOKER Olga Pooahontse Furnaos Sire Kcnluoky Lump, Egg and Stoker Floor Sanding n.LS SR., FLOOR E Ti— JOHN TAYLOR. .FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, 25 years expartenoo. 332-0975.__________ O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO. FE^&02.*" Hoating Sorvico ,L FtlRNACBB GLEANED AND rvlced C.D, Nelson, FB f REBUILT AND OUAHANTBBD TVS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths recreation rooms, additions, attics, complete building rvlce. All work guaranteed. Oylnn's construction Co. FB 5-0122. Income tax Service ALL WORKINO PEOPLE’S AND j!'sCH7»«{E.’oB*t^^^ llof"Hlgh- RALPBhffi, white NOTARY PUBLIC ‘ 303 FE 5-7803 •*.,________ FF *4^ YOUR HOME Pontiac notary. OR 3-3332. nlnjs alter 7^-^^ LiCfniOd NBIDRICK IStifLlblNO SERVICE --Homo. Oarage, Cabhtela, Addition; FHA TERMS FE 4.690I ling Borvtov. 1026 Oakland A Musical Instructions private lessons on CORNET, trumpet, french horn and baei. $2.60. ’ (jallagher Music Co. , 16 E. Huron 8JL_______ FE 4-00«8* Pointing and Decorating PAINTINO. SAtlSFACTIok OUAR-anteed Inside or ouulde. F2 8-4623, FE 441S6. _________ Ploho Tuning 4760 Itawmm »d.. OrtXnkllle. JkMi jkPERT PIANO tuning iSldEmATE'^SEB^ Wicuand Music tciitei ___piion« FBdoral 2.44024_ Pfasttring Service ■ B'i-iM. PlumUng Suppiioi rittlnge. plpiK new and used. , Save PLU44BINO co. . ! B. Saginaw, ^ FE 5-21 Wallpaper Steamer — -andem, poUshersk ban furnace vacuum clea V... w-Jiland Fuel ,A Paint. 4 Orchard iTake Avc..^FE 9-61S0. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Seniico ise oaU. 0 a 8-67()3. Tree Trimming Service Geneml. Tree Service •kOR RENT OB LEASE. 5 ROOMS LIOH’T AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. rubbish, fill dirl. grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 2^603;___________ • . ■ tOHT HAULINO. ByENINag a¥d Truck Rental . Trucks ta Rent TBDCifS - tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial 'Iraftor Co. 62 s. woodward FE 4-0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sufulay Upholstering THOMAS WHOLsWfilNa 4409 W WALTON BLVD. 1'K 5-8888 JHCtlon guarantaad. BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH F used furnltlira. FE 2-6642^ Wots Water Mpe ^Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING Waod-CoM-Ce^Fuel CANNBL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRl FUEL ft PAINT ARCADIA Jl . ______ and bath within walking distance of dowAtown and all bus eoiineotlpns. Warm In drlnter, coo In siimmsr. Also plose m school and churches. All clean decorated. Rooms With Beord ______ ___ neighbors. Children permitted. Fine laundary fa-cllUles, $54 per month. K. Hempstead, .Rjaltor, 102 E. Huron FB 4-8284„ ajfter_8 grn. FE 2-7439. ■"^ArfRACTTVK LOVEH..Y sired, ROOM. AND'BOARD, HOME lieges, FE 241688. ________ RETIRED MAN WANTS BOARD- COLORED OB WHITE — 36 FRONT Rent Officfr Space ^ 9 OFFICM>pB ,FgNT. 4540 E call after 6 p.m, OR 3-0143. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, e and refrigerator 'fum^hed. monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-I Termoe. Phone FB 9-3321. WEST fllDK. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BBDHOOM HOME, UTICA AREA, *-------40. 673-2646._______ IM"BKICK TERRACE, iH- .......J S. Edith FE 4-0370. a-BEDBOOM HOHii! StbVE AND Uor turn. Auburn Heights. ,.'^SSadjoiiii.. 2 BEDROOM HOuSe! _____ ________ . iLOCks V—, Jl E Blvd. off Auburn...... per month. Inquire 2335 Dixie 3-BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 DOrla a£ Fealherstone Road._ 3 BEDROOM ^ BBICK^ 2_ MILES EM 3-4D65 Mall, 5;____ ox! Pontiac Press. I OROUND FLOOR LOCATION ■■'&^'q,rFE«"‘‘ un AULIVIU ».U, ■ CWOI. Vl--/"'-- Oood for real estate office. Mfg. agiW. etc. $60 Call M. JAMES REALTY, OR 4-5464 _____ Rent Business Property 47-A FOR RENT USED LOT. Sole Hoitses 1 . B E D R O O l-BEDBOOM HOME. 3 old, east side, Ftt 6-0666, roME?- ," DRAYTON' Y-BEDROOM' HOMF Plains. OR 3-93110. ■2^3t4 Bedroom Homes BEDROOMS. 1-CAB OABAOE, $500 down, bsl. $8,000, land con 3-BBDROOM HOUSE A'f CBBBCBN'; • -'-1. Commercial Easy terms. -BEDROOM BUNOALOW, ton Plains area. Full bas taelmd garage. Large $11,550. Low dor—- payment. Easy iFOBD REALTY 3-BEDROOM HOMB.^g^YEARB OLD, ?ei.l'ba*rgahrst fl!m, $26('" $60 munth. Call PE 2-9122, De _____ OAS HEAT. . _ ____.(eeii 3 and O^p.it);__ BEDBOOMSrOAS HEATr’BASft-1 ment. 2-oar garage, Bloqlnf'-''' achoola- Rent with option to I -..vrw,« .............. PAR'TLY------------ nished, $70 mo. 3371 Oreenwdod _Dr,, Xubnrn Heights, UL 2-1233 ¥01)168. PARTLY MoBiRN. good for couple.v 062-0.141.________________ gas heal. $4U0 _______FIIA contract. 3 62 “pii'ALL 'S'ir. WILL PAY ■ isoliwARD street 1-bedroom home with living roo.m and large kitchen, all on one flu*, newly painted mil side am Floor»»aanded. full basem hot air furnace. Oarage. ■ *1.950 with *"■“ •* per month. FE 8-6712 ____ rfeoMsri®5Binfr^ lawn at Elisabeth Lake, WEbstor 3-6703. ROOM adulta, IMS. BASEMENT, OAkABIl. „ to„n, FE 0-1414. 3 cfifC- , opium - ■ K-...... ™ 4-0091^ 038 E. TENNYSON ,5 rooms and bath In nice ■.... --'Ighborhood. children furnace, olose to ....... ilghboi mttted. auto, gaa f grade and hfgh i lay 1 — ,.....„ — . OR 3-2123. ______ SLOGHFIELO school - 3 BED-room Colonial, clean, nicely dec-orated, 914,000. FE 4-1422, BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement, breeseway and garage. Situated on 1-aore lot, has plastered walls, hardwood floors, $800 down. Take over payments of $60 a mo. Leaving Frank Shepard OL 1-0566 OL 1-7511 LORRAINE COURT Buy at mortgage aopraMal — 11 3-bedroom, large living room, d Ing, kitchen, glassed-ln porch, full basement, I'/k baths, gas heat. Also private basement apartment. This Is a fine home, -well located between Williams and Franklin Blvd. Full price only 911,300, FHA terms. Approximately $700 to handle. NEWLY DECORATED S-BEDROOM, ne$r .oU . furnace, hill basement, residential, east side. FE Conveniently located. , Ideal for young or retired couple: 2 bedroom brick. oU heat. 2 oar garage, reatlon room, corner lot, 1 ________ to bus and lake. FE 5-9517 after rt,ANNINO. NEW : Ranch Brjclt,* • • California rantfh homev,— apa^ous ighout. it--“ —-*• Inlnr room. WEST, SIDE, m DWIWT. ♦JBBD-basement recrqatlim num sW— ------------ 6ll^317t n the iqirely living ...................... R Beautiful corner jjsUjng lyton Woods. PRICED TO 40 Acres,. . Dixie Highway trontage. 40 wltb fruit trees, grapes and Ing etream. A lovely ! really large, rooms. 3 2 baths. giving i natural 'fu-enlace. Twe _ buildings. Everything In fine condition. 132,000, termSl Humphries -^N. FE 2-9236 'Telegraji^R ■ TRADl^INS 3-bedroom t ancht'-gas .. heat.. c 11 y oonvenlencs. $75 a month and up. m CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals needed. ’ ----^le payments Must sell. N 12 TO 8 DAILY ---BUiLDINO CO. (»EN SPOTLIT FB 4-0985 Clarkstqn Bargain 6095 Cramlane A, Real Honey! Brlo^^Banch .ttached O-Car Garage Full Basement. . . Slidlqg Glass Doors — FanaUad Family I Largs Corner Lot No Down Payment . No Costs UNION Lake area 3-hedroom, T‘A- baths, family rooir 24x27 gar^e^.^ca^eted.^ll3xlW coi HIITER LAKE PRIV. 5 rooms and hal - ---- ‘.tt. I'A car garage stoi low down payment. .......... Estate, 2860 Bile. Lk. Bd. FE 2-0179 " — 4-3900 Eve. ^TE 8-9574. » ygu plans t nclng. Lots a COLORED 3 Bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, gas heat, conper plumbing. NO MONEY DOWN, on your lot. We arrange financing. Uodel avidlable. “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY means BETTER BUILT Russel. Yeung_____ FE 4-3200 “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY means uETTES BLILT RuBseli Young, PE 4-62C TO SE’ttTLE ESTATE 2 LAKB WILLIAMS - LAKE CANAL FRONT, 4-bedroom, needs light repair. Will eaorlfloe. $7,900, $1,100 down. $9,500 will build 3-bedroom ranch etvie home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors tH<- bath. bIrcB cupboards. OR 3-5046 after 6. HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN WILL.DUPI ICATE ON YOUR LOT TrC. RAYDEN, Realtor EM.3-6604 10751 HUthland Rd. (M60) •I^fREE-BEDBOCIjii’BRICK. WOOD- G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. . 0269,COMMERCE ROAG 463.6961 EM 3-t E BRICK — 2 lots' laiuum, V/t baths, tsniily room recreation room, attached leeway and garage. 1,600 ASSOCIATE Rare Betuity .3^ bedrooms.^lV» ^ story frame. Ii South I’acMock 3 bedroom frame, 2 story, jaraje, slda jltlve,,/ vacant, CHOICl': Oh' 3 • NO MONEY DOWN NEVADA - 3 bedrooiriB, bam .... _. Hempstead, K. Huron, FB 4-6284________ 2lT'v60RHil8"(PARk IN REAR) Nice hoiiee for small family, sunken living room with fireplace, 'gr-he-I. bMement. $6,800, terms. 8ai Warwick, 682-2820 or 002-1714 $4(hPdown""F3r hanWmaF A 9-bedioom bungalow, oil hea large lot, near school In Aubui Helghti, Only 5^« prlj,! ■ -*ms 'Baally, MD $-4005 Ot F NEVADA I bedroom, ga NEB^A8KA-2 bedrooms, fi S-'^O ,...j E.'tENNTfsoN^'' 2-badroom home with good sljed living i-iM)m and dining tpaea; Full naoe and hot MSI $600 down, I,II veriiio oi tow-sr price It cash to mortgime. K. 0. Hempstead. Realtor. 1162 E. Huron, FB 4-5264. ___ ■$50 A MOKiTl l , ImmediiUc poss, isi 8Nowa?FT,b ,w -clabkston X'aoaiil - I mu irarmmj £ Sjm iln "'d'.-nng | $9 > 1 >< ea'rimi-t! cinl'peled,'*" lUlek FE' In'"'mlr,lh''*niirr' ' VA|,UE. 62fi-9575. B<)iJi.p-A«!» I rim Cl I.,.I,. J ... rimtai-t ’he/ident 144 East mvd. at FE 4-7015 ' 1338 Slaiili’y- -I’d 3-bcdroom lane -biirk, h menu lent option OF' " ' ■ ■ .. ........ PuSiRir - , riann housa with largo garaga. Lot S”' ^oyd lConL*lSaaltor.'^ Sx , FnA^ V’ ¥i&-|iJHS«Tm)ikAM. farm ' trl-level. 4 bedronilis. .5 weakdays i schools, ninst .Yi tw 6;il0. 16750 ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd.# FE O-IKjOS I'KADl' New 3-bedrni. ranch, alum. Ing. 2>car ' attached garage, bneeinent, thermo wlndoiee m allls. IMi ceramic bsl range, $15,080 Including loi. iv ;*v/^K*I’KES^DN I, bnilt-ln - und tear < 007.80 month plus wuhstood the we lime. A lUUe pall ment Low move In. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATF ............. OR'. 4-0398: evt Woodward - Scjuii^ri; Lake 2156 Bomel-Set - nioomflold Highlands ^Sub^S^-hrdroom brick, ^ex- Rloom^f^jlS’ Ifllis "^ho'ois. "'cali LARGE 2-BiMoOE"Ti®ACTfi5 bcdrmmi . house, r equity. 363-2775. $9,300 Sale HgusH NICHOLIE ford. Large llvingiTt DRAYTON AREA bedrooms Basement, ef, storms and nice lojt, near and shopping. I>r -Sion. Priced at 1 V/3 baths. Large living i with flreplacV thermopane ■ - , carpeting windows, 'space.-Z-ogr rage. Well landscape. .......... field school bus at door. Priced at $22,500. Make nis Shown by appointment. WATERFORD AREA * Ranch home, bath and one halt. Auto, heat, just deeprated. Larn lot. $286 down, e . BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS; “ ir that handy man. latiyou are looking foi , Ihrge home with 2Va 2-Bedroom Ranch floor. 4 bedroome and 2 baths up. Very- spacious. Basement, 2-car attached garage. Priced at $23,060. Shown by appointment. .uv ...u o... ..t- available. Nice ' living room, dining L, kltoheni' ? -bedrooms and Iti baths, carpeting and drapes, dlshwashsr, '-- - slum! storms and screens, ... tached 2-,car brlcl;, garage. Priced John K. Irwin ______ _____ALTOtSS Slo west Hnron-iSmco 1925 Phone FE 5-9446—Eve. FE 5-46 LINCOLN J Charming 3-bedroom bungalow. 1 27 ft. living room, family sl ■kllchen. full basement, many i ttap. $9i6fl0. Terms or trade.. W. II. BASS .pealtor FE 3-7210 "Specialising tit Trades" I,ake Front ’ Modem year su-ound 2-bedroom home located on large ' lot. 122x255 it. Ihcludes ...... ment. automatic pU heat. Low , price of only $8,400. $850 dor- Near Williams Lake Modem 2-bedroom bungalow large wooded lot. New Inter.-. Includes foil bath, large screened porch. Good Investment for handy man. Lake privileges. Only $5,000, $500 down. It when you can u payment: 1 uding taxes JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL B8TATB-*-INSURANCE 132 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-03 __________ .seated on a- paved street. About $306 paved street, oil heat, narawopa floors, tile batb. Just decorated. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. • ' ' . ' , - ANNETT ---- —lools and- city line. Large llvlng>oom, r • lichen, tufflty roi ' FA oil heat. Alum. . $8,950. terms. ...... -as large livm$ fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry. 2nd floor .5 bedrooms and bath. Large finished room on 3rd floor. Basement, gas steam heat. Full price only $11.000., 3-FainiIy Brick floor. Full basement. Clark-ston—20 Acres , Close to now 1-75 expressway -1.1, o u--- e ... Seminole Hills Brick Attraottve- 4-bedroom brlclc, 2 nicely landscaped lots. 3 baths. 2 half baths, 2 fire- -places, carpeting on ]lst and 2nd floors, ultra modem kltohen with all buUt-lns, dining room, solarium, TV room. > basement recreation room 13 x34, oil steam heat and 2-car brick garage. Pries reduced. WE .WILL U" TOAffiS Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday ls4 FE 8-0466 GAYLOTi WE HAVE farms and sises and many differs )inni« with buildings ai We will buUd y ClSr #lTA9693'or MY i-2821.' OLDBR HOME Of 7 large -roo 60x120 tt. lot. Excellent buem< Carpeting In living and dining re Oas heat. All to good condl excellent BRICK HOME iN ClaetatoD-'iretg 66 nearly one acre of land. 3 nice bedrme. nied bath, large llv. rm. Attractive Utohen with tile fedturee. Full bem't, with COMMUNMY NATIONAL BANK quality HOMES CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT OB OURS W. W. ROSS, Inc. FE 4-0591 $5,600, $500 ... . EARL OARRELS, 6617 Commerce Rd. EM 3-2811 or EM 3-4086, BRICK AND FRAME BI-LBVELl ROCHESTER - S-BKJDROOM BRICK homo, IVi-par garage, patio, many extras: $16,900. $m down. OL 11015 after jf-- WEST SIDE 2-bedroom. Untlnlsbed attic for 2 more bedroome, attached garage. ---1 qown. Paul Joneei Realty COLBERRY PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED Sacrifice for qulck.jale—3-bedroo brick ranch, iamlly room. 1 bathe, carpet, drapes. •-- •--r. 2-oar —— garage, large h eohools, lurches, etoree, .etc., 01900 RORABAUGH NEW HOMES RANCH WITH* AT'I'ACHED GARAGE J''U1.I. BASi'IMENT Month Excluding Taxes and Insurance Bee Model Dally 13 to I ' DIRECTIONS M-24 J 3-Bedroom Kaiicli Oas heat, no credit qheck, -panar work. Payments nolijnl iSoDEL OPEN daily 12 m 028-1505 CARl.lBLE BUILDlNp CO. ' liOME. idACRElT 3 Urgs bedrooniH, taxes only III! vesrly. Pull bsseinent, 3-car gr rags. Juet north of Pontiac net now expressway. — payment, only month or trade for smaller h< Walerford-Orayton area. C. SCHUETl'. I'T; 8-04.58 JOHNSON ATTENTION I We have several' homes — 2 i 3 bedrooms. $200 to $:ioo down, decorated Inside and nut. Rca« iftle monthly paynionls Inrluil Mr. Investor - dltlon. Newly decorated. Full price After 6 call-Sonee Joh A. lOllN.SOM SONS . ‘ 1704 S TEI.EORAPH I'I'! 4-2533 TRADI': TRI i.i'tvr.i.. .....FIJI, 3 UBDKDOMH IIOOAN-^ KTl'CHEN OAHlNlfl I'll BA'I'HS —large fAi____ ROOM 2-OAR O A H A O E LARGE LOT. WEST SUBURBAN LOCATION. DEAir, WRIGHT Laivrence W^ Gaylord -.5 E. Pike St. ^ tiSSi Broadway and Flint ’■*'" ’ "■" OXFORD - only $950 down for Olle 3 bedrm. home. Full bath, gat heat. TWs home le within walking DORRIS ATTRACTIVE 3-FAMILY; Located on >r privacy and convenience, oi - . apartment consists o(, sized hvlng room 12x23 with natural fireplace, dining room UVkx-14. nice kitchen plus breakfast room and 2 dandy bedrooms, rental units oonslet of comfortable living room, kitchen with eating I basement with bat kitchen and numerous o down and approximately I month Including taxes wd I ...... walk-out — oak floors, wet plastered -------- and -FA oil heat, lot 80x180 off Elisabeth Lake Rd. Conelder email home or contract “ '**■”■' eyb-cat6ihno brick ranch HOME: mOOO . . . Wl«l*$li4fl0 down, located on black-topiM with community water, to MSUG district. Large well planned Uvtog room. Ideally aulted to unusual furniture arrangement, spacious expertly planr"' *" Lakefroilt ,11 electric kttch- . ___ w Basement that ... _ .„infortable cold weather playground, jlame,,.vacant and newly decorated. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WINTER’S ICY lU^ST Con only niake you dream of balmy summer breeses In yoilr lake-front cottage. Prepare now for next season's fun at bargain winter prices. 2-bsdreem eoltagSr. flreplaco partly furnished. Outdoor grill. Only $6,900. IIAGSTKOM HEAL ESTATE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 - ■ call 602-0435 or OR 3-6220 -BEFrOOM, large CARPE'Jib codarllned doe li Side location. Small REAGAN TRADEX Small Farnt and Income I real opportuntti) lor a first olsi fixer-upper who would like I have about 3 acres of land and . ......■* '-loome. Property 3 bedroomi, ca ther 4-i-oom iidniee aad'O exira Jx20o lots lor future develop-meift. $13,900 with Olloo down ok trade.. We don’t TALK trades i'rADEX, we MAKE tradgl. p. U'W IIILEMAN s.fi.h' Realtor-li!xchan|oi 01'4_W._Muron Bt. FE 4,1878 J BY OWNI'fF / "■ 3-berlroom Irl-level, 1.000 to. It. Willlaine Lake privileges. 2 Ibis, fi'ticpd, family kitchen, recfeallon voom. 2-csi garage. 01 OR NEKT) A r!O^^T“ 1- and 3-bedrooto homos with sni .............rae7e*oi< . Large/ el’s talk CRAWFORD AGENCY 200 W. Wellon i 'IlM-OIIIM m E. Flint . /' MV 3-UG' KENT Established In 11 OIKISO. Terms. distance of downtown i large lot. Now at $6,950. FAMILY -- Over 580 p 11 bsm’t. Corner location oi Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ‘"‘1)0 Dixie Hwy. at Tolegrapb PE 24)123 - ORta Eves. MULT|fSJC4)UUlNO SERVICE IRWIN Lake Privileges This extra large brick home butU . by a builder for hl6 oWn home , has all the extree and the jMst . materials that anyone could want to a home. 2 bedroome, lull basement. larije fenced lot. West sub- fWb bungilow on Tow ....1 walk out bsseme sob, HBi tMive tami llroplaj^, oai^lad II Val-U-Way; North Side 250 down. Sharp 2 bedi tllo bath, oak floors, n large lot. Only $6,090. per mo. Including texe Lincoln Jr. High Area. • Bargain — It right. Other homi • this type ere i " Cdloretl R. j. (Dick) VALUET Kl';Al/rOR FE 4-35-Jt 345 OAKLAND AVE OPEN »T STOUTS Best Buys ''Today ECONOMY LAKBFHONI' ■ •9.660 totef prlge for this .. _ .bedroom home, specious living ----- seperate d'-'............ — pordh. overidoklhg lake, 'iiiU ^ basement, oil funiece, le^t hulltk room. Speotoue landsceped I 500 down wUl handle, eesy te fe'SS.. urneee. gee hot water healgr. im CABIN Uxl^’tSvlL.. — ivlng room, separate dlntoi compact kllonen. glaasea treet ft lake. Only 55,450 with a, HOUSES-2'/e A^CREB-Qulie . eoniblpallon. 0 rooriia and bath fpk end both renltl. I'-a eir oh!b—* COLORED ' Atireotive 7 tuOm. 2 eioi'v family home, best ot loca-tiuus. near dewnloWto Separata din- .' log room, BIO basement, gee neet, ' ?n,!ir.t!!l;..i:W'?n t« w^-^" Warrell Stout, Realtor 2 N. sigtoaw St. Ph, im 54M Near St. Benedict’s ' Cmivwumtijr IotMwI S b««r^ horn* D»»r bw. «eboo> wd £5Sr'’;«d"'h<5“wTt “r’wJRJ Offered *t ww not eee Itr the Country. ell «> one floor. wlUi one OOK Und. Joet nortii «< Pont^ off w&tcr. Priced f6»300e wiln $l!o» do^ to fluritfied buyer. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor *F“EMSr . 6 P.M.. FE 4-87« Full Value "tiame GILES dining rooirt._ mu beet. Priced to go et »«.»». BRICK .WITH COMMKRCI beeement. flreplece. cerpeted living ??SS;,?.*^3?iy“4.=r^5o- «d . priced right. auburn heights a K » bMne. «ai beseinent. gee heet. etorme end ecreene. »xJ0 eiwloeed *r“!;rpc?Th. J.cer gerege. houae W back _ could rent IIILES REALTY CO. PE M175 JSJ Beldwln Av ult^ple Lisrroo service 49 S«k HfHim Suithniis SILVER LAKE CONST. CO. / . HMr-:- ■ - Evee.. P« ,44MI ARRO Sdtoolii!*'£tW^^ Idw down payiMmf. ramiaBiy payment Ineludee nooe and ine. m lEAUmWI. 7 ROOM SPIiTT UCV-EL. fireplace, a bathe, full bead-ment. ga« heat, paneled rec. rt»m. 2 ear garage, excellent neighborhood. Huat be aeed to be appro-cUtyd., - GET REACT FOR BUMMER NOW h> ■a.iv.huhiv (hl« a hndronm lake* lEADT FOR BUMMER NOW ■rehaaing thia 3 bedroom lake-home. Breeieway. .garage, lo-■ In good nelghbortMMd, out-grUl, Oiiiy tlXtm. Terma. ■ TED MeCUlXOUGR. REALTOR IPEN M SUNDAY M MULTIPLE LISTTNO BERTICiP 5143 CABB-ELIZABBTH ROAD . PHONE 682-22U MILLER ir“As«S'®^ ^^j)ao‘e'!'%e largo tSt^. pa- tln,Tattached ”‘rJ^S'brilk riEnch"u^ jlal’c^ pleted ready for you to ' dry fiMmeini mith ree. »i»oe. sm heat, gu important mmI this t*, b4At. FHA termi. <1900. .WIU handle. 8AW! OR TIRADE^ i,u Mvre^! I purchased .»» w.M. «»0 down ■ closing costs. William Miller Realtor DIRTY SHACK — THAT. NEEDS painting and cleaning. Ideal for handy mah who ; warns low cost housing. Truly, not a bad home M .. .... Near Lake '•gatow' with (WO pc. naan, down and $16 per week bedroom wuu-• -h. Only $16 \sk foi bi-level 2 bedrooms, scaped lota. hie Inome n-.. ft., two rooms, f ■ ■ 316,500. te O'S THROW *v, AND PRIVILEGES. WORK AT poktiac general? We have a sharp 3-bedroom hono large carpeted living Mr. Brown BRICK RANCHER — Located In an excellent neighborhood on large lot and paved si. PuU basement with — heat. Attached IMi car garage. — -—IS. Cyclone feme-wUl afford you money in com- genuine bargain rancher only 6 yra -SCHRAM Off |oglyn^ liylng room 12x14 —combination • »1T.lt"rL"7Si?‘p*aX xl39’ lot with concrete drive. AU this for only *.*'?? down , plus closing costs. Don t delay, toe It todayl Immediate Possession one block from LeBaron School. LAKE PRONT — nere is oiio ui»i will please aU the famUy. A lovely spilt level brick reneber. Welkout ‘“■ament, U4 bathe—EtrepIac^Z. attached garkge. Out door war- '^•DearooiD punnwww. »u5a v««en»riu. oak floors, P*"^*?** ?M®. drive, fenefed yard. < IruU I^car garage. and reasonable down payment. IVAN W. SGHRAM. 'Realtor G FE 5^71 *42 JOSLTN COR. M^Sjmp OPEN BVENINOS AND 8UNDA7 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE only 6 yrs. old. AUaefaed tarase. 2 fireplaces. «>xl4 a. m baths: 11)ls Is a re I hiune and selling tor ess than the orlglni possesston. Exceller I'll enoy living hen List Trade. TS^greara expeneiicf;. M:3P. iMple Listing Service. -L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50*,ElUabeth Lelto Rojto Ph. PE 4-3564 or PE 2-4gl0 - fe have a sharp 3 krge carps tea uvuik I'oungelown kitchens I%t car t-rage,J PRICED RIGHT. Smith Wideman OPEi!TvSfr4-4.(i THE pbNTIAC'PRESS...rBmAY YEBRCABY 1- lap ^ .. Kate Osann, DOCTORS. LAVVYERSl i beggers aNd? Boipethlng for everyone- ft korei. BeaiiUtol remod?M farm homa w 5 acres—has 3 lakefront lots to use—I for boat do^lU tor swimmtag. 6U.W®i $1.«>0 down. (Just north of LanoorJ 5 scenic acres, U, ">»»“«»' »«>“ PonUac. 62(500, *250 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLB. I Mill St: SoIb Beiiiwu ^ • 140 FEET Corner parcel on easy terms. Wariren ntoui i.»~«r, W-N. Saginaw St. PE 54165. Commercial:. Building On Orchard Lake Ave. at Voorheli Rd Good solid bulWlni 30x99-Ideal for barber, ^^auty^ ^P, list olflcc. etc, S9f5W on tenns. T T 4 WARDEN, Realty 5434. W. Huroft___333-7157 Factory Building Good brick budding, centTWlIf located, hat approximate y 20.000 so. ft. Would do '“'.Nbolo^er. distributor, commorclal or light n^. Concrete Mrs. taigb celling, gas beat. $57,000. terms, • BrewS“'keal Estate. JOSEPH F. REISZ, 8ALE8JMOR;_ ...... BVbs.. PE 04623 .raA .«»»' SiAras &s;; *'*^ate:NG uHT " — , U „ . .l ER M heater, like new. * "I"- 5-0553. 1 I HEATED GR 3-0734" CONraMPORARY OtLED WAL-nut buffet. $75. UL 2-304*. -DAVENPORT. BROWN TWEED. 2 cuMilons. $40. MI 5-2923. enfEfm BET. RBPRIGERATOfc . bedtoom Mt and davenport. PE TRADE problems. , „ ,!!Iadayi§Jop. Trades Humphries fF 2-9236 S3 N TelegriUJh Rp If no answer can PE? ~Z~' SACRIFICE Beautiful, modern commercial building on 8. Saginaw « ButtaWe most any business. Includes moj em S room apartment ^ Phone FI BusIimss Opportanfflei J^^^sLr^ser^ce^atiOT w- lable. FE 4-1511._________ Ffushour BATEMAN New Models Beautifully Furnished Open 5 to 7 :30 ranch or TRI-LEVEL PEATURINO: 3 bedrooms. 19vely ) Oakland Heights tttSe talh."*“to fU^s^lb kitchen, basement, jgM 141’, lot, landscaped to perfection Only 62,500 dn, or trade. Colonial Hills Newer 3-bedroom brick rancher with fuU basement, aiie***'®.! ' 2-ear garage, ISO x 150 lot m-Bloomfleld school district, only 650 down plus closing costs — Trade 1 Let .its chow you. KAMPSEN FE 44»2l FE 5-2161 1071 W. Huron SI “What do you suggest for a womari who expects everything?” Sal* lond Contract* '^0 BUY ."- - - Preseiit balance $16,773. You pay $13,419. Monthly payments »2a. Pays out In approx. 5 yra. Call or atop In for full details. T T Ww\RDEN, Realty 5434 W. Huron 333-7157 LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE- 35 per cent discount, no m(>rtgage. sold In 1957. Contract balanpe $4,755. Very good vendoe, Mr. Stan. UN 4-1825. 8*5 month plus • taxes and Insurance. Swap* 63 195F DODGE PICKUP. $160 OR trade. Portable air compressor, 865 or trade. OB 3-1190. ■ 1989 THUNDEBBIBD. SELL OR swap dnd assuma pAymonts. FS 3-7261, ST. JAMES OPPORTONITY SHOP. 355 W( Maple, Birmingham. Now accepting early spring alotm.ig consignments. Open Tues., Thurs., Prf. and Sat. SAKS ORIGINALS: pRJF..8S®fl' suits, sweaters, slse 12. EM 3-4364. Wanted Controcts4Mtge. 60-A FOR YOUR LanciGoniraets • fe 54165.________ ABSOLUTELY THE (FASTEST 1 lion on your lahd' contract. Ci trade for this beer and wine party store, heat of busy North WoodwafTtliaSPlng mstrlct. Includes 2nd floor apt. Easy terms or win exchange lobJ'what^ have- REALTO'R PARTRIDGE Member Partridge lb®- 1050 W. Huron, FE '15®',]’,*^' MOBILE Bl'JES, tuully carpcica anu-ioia of **tf*»- v, «,r-. *2! A real choice property, first time offered. $29,500 with terms. Shown by appt. Make yours today. Lookiijg Forward ? TO a summer of pleasure I The shade of the oak trees on the fenoed-ln yard with Maceday Lake privUegea just a step away wm give you andless enjoyment, ^bedroom rancher, full basement, alum. lak> 9rep«rty INVESTMENT Off Baldwin 3 apartment, 3 baths. Includes furniture, basement, oil furnace, garage, large Income. *v,- iiy ’pootTac r1':alty 27 737 Baldwin FE 5-5275 CHICKEN DELIGHT WtU MtKblished location. Real profitable. No pbone information. .MICHIGAN _ Business Sales, Inc. JOHN landm:^er. BROKfSj i.avl R. Telegraph FE 4-1582 ft.' of living area. 'Needs a lltt finish and deoor/iling but priced a cordbigly. Only *11.250 with 51. H down and low monthly paymeilta. Near Clarkston FARM TYPE. 4-bedroom with basement, fireplace and glassed-in rear porch. Two big Idts wlth beau--tlful back yard and lak« privileges Just across Ihe street. It's big and spacious and newly decorate^ Really priced to sell at Ill.fiOO with low down payment and no mtg. costs. Starting-Outers Or SW)W*B pqwt«ERS. Real nice 2-bedmm bungalow '— Norfhern Property SJ;' membership and cabin Canada Creek Ranch As Cabin site located In thi Park section. Year arw) activities Ranch inciudm w with baset Joilyn in i acant and f To settle I lb Acres - LITTLE FARM: In Orton Twp. on paved road. 3room, 2-bedroom with brieseway and garage. School bus at door and close lo Orion shopping. Vacant and Immediate possession. I-ow down payment and take over contract. Only *12.950. $450 Down- *.Til»m, ''4-'!IF«MBfH ’.oTaer Ttoitto' In beautiful condition, carpeting.-- hea( and garage. Close to Fredericks. Reduced, to $7,950 no mtg. costs. Ask Alfout Our Trade-In Plan /. FE 44525 Realtor FE 6-7161 beautiful -v-Township ready to d bulll-lns, rOU. Ke^ the UtUe stA already there iiue, WL Bwpii place- for ng families with little chll-in. It's a 3-bedroom ranch t a full basement at 69.500 etorad, painted walls, ihen, birch cablnetB. " “10 dowS • avaUable. realtor PARTRIDGI 1050 W. ..HUCPn __ fe 4-3581 TOnHson Park Brick Aroom family home, with large living room. 3 spMlous bedroomr ftnd 3 bftUia- Finished reoreattoi I fdoked™' G.I. No Money Down niO total.cloOIng cost. 8 roome. 3-story .bony Jocated ..electronic odor, plus carpeting end drapes. Has lake privUeger on Cass and Orchard Lake. Thi full price of *26,900 with **.90( I. BUY WEBSTffi LAKE ORION-OXPOnp Lakefront. year around 2 room*’wKh flrepiaca*'^ower level SSSm."offlooM.™ds“o toriae'e tpfi n?w dock And furnace. Breeseway W attached _____Aiii AfWk saKh ttormft. ' Assoctttlbn. II the ■pontfac MIN- RbmiI SropBirty *^**^^^^ »ac. town. *10^a ____lOT."FETt509, OR 3-1295. 21 ACNES at corner ur ——“ ....Morgan Bds, inrt partly wooded. Will (11-idllv Into several suburban lies. IW per acre on easy Leslie R. Tni)i>: Rc:ilt()F 75 W.,(Huron .St. CEDAR ' ISLAND L A K E LOT Price reduced. OB 3-4936.- ----m for fqwi^^ CHEROKEE BH-Lb! rn!ty“^ol ttter7h*o‘£J.'5 '^nVTni'%.%“«"toof“a"c Mall Take Elisabeth Lake Road to siott Lake Rd. - turn, right blocks to Lacota ' CLASS “C” Main street, foot traffic, high gross. $40,000, $15,000 down, to minutes Detroit. real B^A^BBpKKRS 1014 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, .334-3S51____________ Small Lumber Company 2 buildings •r-11.400 ••»» ^gT&CAtPSEloUNt, li 8 BALES. • )f the way om •• "n imlture and apnll less, to USED. 0 pay. Furniture and apnll-of III klhds NEW AND u. VlsU our trade dept. , bargains. buy. sell or trad*. Conti look around. 2 acres of ting. Phone FE 5-9241. FRI. 9 TO 6 OPEN MON.-8AT. 9 TO 6 24 MONTHS TO PAY les is, of Pontiac or 1 ..... Ml Auburn Heights on Auburn, 1 fit, alTooMFoV c-ffilOBMrg55BW *';i!.",i:v.rh.raU0l>. FE M143. . ifiSie!. *«l H»‘®»»®y *«’ 0» BT^f’s” VS awlS runmmo »■« , Formica Headt^uarters .(roffiWfc.'Si, IPE^UIgUTIBi tjtlFP mahogany BPPIgT PIANO',’ Id walnut spinet piano, ed organ .. wa* »»» ; -mw *»»' Gallagher Music_Co. _- USED INSTRUMENTS ^ CONN CAPRI, kTEB UBAXkiR; jwwi small, »iv om - — (Sl PUBNA^ *®‘’ good condition. *74-t0*0. .', 60 Bach iRNAMEffTAL IRON rutovo Step Balling eonUIS*/iSriSSTa' room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Qpdyk®. i'LASTIC TiVe Rubber Basra'"., nlald Tile ;... The Floor Shop ■asa mizauom tSBUlLT — USED sweepers, "fe w"Zr'Y, R anteed. Your dollar btwe-jnore at PONTIAC CASH RBOrtTOB CO. Saginaw. Pontiac ff a-OBOi ............. ii,~ BOV Havlland china, obotco ‘commodes, nice cream table chairs, sale on hanging la First come, first serverf. V-Antiques (Ifs walm J’'’;;; Oaklvin. Holly, V» ml. E. of old muurv 151. 24-lnoh, like MA 5-2436 PII$E.DIES z KAvna-v D In: Lead furnarje. cutters, ,,vi „"7.w%5^«‘'’‘lS'arl‘ V"d edger, discs and pB-4-7171.____________ 70 BELL AND HOWELL 8MM PBG-jeotor. Revere 8mm Camera, Brockway Meter. FE 5-8087. ’ DURST 606 ENLAROER AND nor 865. MU 4-717' ^ Camera* ■ Sarvic* -A BEACH 8ANn’„W“VBMD ON ‘-e. Plastic Installed. BUI Male. . M 3-6373. ____________ ~i!or s6il. crushed stun e. ■“•1, gravel and fill. Lyle Conk-FE 2-8673. STONE, SAND, GBAV-..owajd. EM F0531. loading .... "BEACH Sand’ B. L. FRENCH A SON Free estlmatea on beachee FE 2-8918 home_____Off. 673-2080 Woad-C«alrC*|(*‘Fu*1i Hi-Fi, tv $ Radio* furniture. eteir tablei 2 lable li I PC. bedn I 00. bedr-maltress I cocktail w 'set wlthlnnereprlng 1 eet with liinersprlnu 1 box spring to match 8 jlo" bltohsn*''djmil^^^ ji*'terms Sol* MI*c*naa*o^^ l-A aluminum siding V 12 nig mcitiufii) Wvmxn Puni|liire A^iKAtn'fF u lTingek mi^rove ..tore, Big" sea ........I Co FE 8-7B33. A Mortgage Rrobleni? I make morigaga liAini to met - —-....-nenu. Any propertt Prompt, dependabi Lty .»„ aervice, Itnmodeling struchim loans. saltdale debts. Realty Co. with zig-sagger that makes ..... grams, fancy daslans and butto holes wlUi Interchangeable cam, 831.1(1 cash iirloe or 83.75 inontli. Phone Waite's, FE 4-2811. 849 BuYb" ^ ik beds con matlresi. , .... ., Also ' Beautffol ROW eufa beds, chelae at ®"»|D(&ilSf’i5iiTFI'rTIN0'C0. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-67>4 . almost NEW-^HOTipolN’T BLiEC-trlc dryer," Hotpoint double door —refrigerator, elaotrie stove. Cottage Ftirnlture. OR 4-1230. AUTOMAI'tO SIMGER Zig-Zag console. AnlU-ln dial for ntaklng fancy designs, automation hntlon liilles monograms eto. Uii/ ! d'ir guarantee. New paymenUi 59,05 a itionlh or full-.jjrlto, $59.ljh ILmne Waite'S. FE 4^2511/ »l5nD OA'niNBT“^MODEr“^^ fe'44183**"*’"' ’ CBiriWtf Tlilil 80 FT. ()>l pliziio wall Til* ......(. to aach vinyl Flooring ........ 4*o ,i(j. >d. B4* Tile FE 4-9657 1075 W, Huron EhW. ■gip’Biac'ilic STop.'lso 125, FE 1-276*. V. Harris. • VOLT MOTORIStLA TRANSMIT ler. Exr, *00^082:1*30.^_____ — fii.EVISIONB Guaranteed Your Choice rnoM *15 OOODYBAR SERVICE S'™'** AT Ll';w BETTER LY’S Tie sweetest sound you've over JuTbraneoon - All transistor organ with bnllt-ln Leslie speaker, now from $905. You'll Do Belter at Betlerly’e [,cw Bclterly Music Co. MI 6-8002 Across from UIrmliigham Theater ____^11 Friday Evenings_____ 67 ZISNITI hearing aids, FAC ;«ry reconditioned, full guarantee. »oth have telephone .jwltoh. Dim nan bo Uaod to flL^h ears loi meat reoapIT" jail FE 8-m NCSTTiipEi ’.."OT'I" nnmnrnssor. mlao (noil •crook Miv Brothers r *„d "“i-teBUPi^L. 1088 Lapesr. Ito. _ FE 4-8^31 “Ciiildrcn’s iMiniishings Arc ill Great J:)cmniid. vScll Your CliiMren'.i Outgrown Tliihgi in an Ad Like This Cost.8 Only Pennie..* Per Day" Come to Lew Betterly’a and hear the now 1963 Conn Sere nade^ organ with bullion LoalU OT? S;r'B,"t"tra*t 'S‘e*«e*r"ly^’‘*" Lew Betterl^^:Music Co •—-Bs from Blrmliigham Tl'*«'-' Open Friday EvenlwifS AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. *10 down. Stud dogs. FB 8«y38._^ AKC POODLKa, RBA80NABLIB. #ll ____V|jDn r i'iuiiy aypiiMmE Grin-neirs RENT A NEW PIANO , $8-- Music lessons Included ( Plus Cartage 27 g. Saginaw AT LlW MlCT'i'i'.RI AKs ORGAN BARtiAlNS Hammond Spinel. Percussion Eitey. electronic manuals. 18 pedals GUll^rsnn B-2 with liazlta speaker *"Wb;rB"iCS‘iieUerly’, ’ Lew Betterly Music Co. MI fhioifa Aeroi* from Blrmltigham 'pieator .<4}|Hin Friday Evenlnga sell. NA 7-25(.i._____________ ■™'Y POODLES FOB B 673-0216. IOC. D7a-4>210. PUPPIKS, 11 ,6tl5;7 ^ .1-222H. SILVER, 2 APRiCOf, ALIO ^ 4S APmS black poodles. NA 7-2t... _ AKC BRITTANY PUP. FoTTr months oM. *“* AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pffPS, i «)Clm~PUmBS, aIc BBGIi^ tered, all shots, champion sir-* show and jMt stock, beautiful. R sonable. Ml 6-4865,_ , -nnnmuotia, vivlABANTEBD TO talk. 84.95. r We raise iljem. Walker's Bird House, 30* First St,. Rochester. OL j1-6372. PBPiOBBBr'^'SPAyRD FImALIB / boxer and small dog, froa to good home, 8g7-4m4. pARAKBiMFeiuiijfflFleMii.' tropleal flili. aquarium aupplles. • poodiea, ollppingi. orsne’a jBIrd Hawhery, 34116 Auburn, tSi 3-fiw. 13 MOZ. old. 33IM)998, PEKINGESE PUPPIES AnD WOOL- •X mnnkex rilt Z.M16 ■z:Hinuiin)iii rurrius A. ey monkey, OR 8-2218. , POODLE PUPPIES. ‘'' POODLES, MINIATURE BLACK. 4 weeks, 150 and up, AKC. 087.9423. ...ivioDLi-rTOrTi/r” No Money Down 11.29 a Week All other breed of dog available. Miitifs Pet *8hop FE l|;3112 AupH‘E8, " MAMBllim~"XLL PET Shop, 50 Williams. FE MtM. W9 wiiiimnw. tr » /, WANTED; GOOD iibkii refit boarding 3 famnlo (annUlu . (No children. BlaU 3 famalt noodlel.- (No Mate telephOnt; aSdrezs, 'owLH. . BEf^Ptk’'' iiiitaAKii? WILCl bird 8EBD; Bmw. ■THE PONTIAC FRIDAY.-FEBRUARY h 196ft a »pi>ii»nc*t,r6L ilS&r „ I 7-U«S. HoUy> I68U oixit *VI1BT P.I iS?S5?« .....t furniture.' out- —.......,. -.-iln» reom eulte In l8th • cebturjr Bufl wninut. Several lovely ocoailonal tables. / Maboaany tea wagon. NeecUe-polnt'stool. Combination record player with record cabinet. Bookshelves. SeVeral --------------------“*> bench. Three 1 Proul*. ce Orion home, luMijr JJ1C1.VB uA niitlque Interest, walnpt drop leaf table,, old dishes, plus many linens, towels and drapes. Aluminum folding chairs. Bathroom lavatory, stool and stall shower. Several double sinks. gain Proulx, auctioneer at Ox- just no^ of Oxf— -. Tel. OA a-2gai. Livestock 83 PLE'.S- 7-YEAFMtLD -------- , ure gelding.^ UL 2-4768. SHETCAND PONY. REASONABLE Hay—6ralB~feed J.W0 BALES OP STRAW. ______ bu. oats. Call Fenton; MA 6-8733 BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT- .............. ^ straw. Will deliver. MU FRESH E008 AND POULTRY Cloes,....apples, cider, plants ers, baked goods, honey, 81'^ OAKLAND COUNTY MARKE'. 3350 Pontiac Lake Road. FE ,3-8078 Opeh Saturdays 7:00 a.m. tr ' ■1957 FORD ;: ! ' Miik-Wagon ' with stands drive,* for door to do SowSfen* J*wnT* ***"* Savfe! . • BEATTIE LBR .1 IN WA OPUO 1291 iOM POlib tk-TON PI^-UP, OqpD Rendition. Mansflel^Auto BaUs. 1070 Baldwin. "_- DUNPHY 16-FOOT LAPSTRAKE. Big and fast, full canvas, power steering, many extras. 70 H.P; Johnson elecirle, real cl' ------ Dlete outfit, $1,875. 683.-... Lane, Keego Harbor. 14’.Cadillac Alum, to an 18' VI ner flberglas cruiser. Also' 1 Carver and Traveller boats i dCvlnrude motors on mspl DAWSON’S SALES at TlPSl ..... — MAln 9-~-~ tAKEf. P JANUARY SALE. boats -t MOTORS TRAILERI LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS “Your Johnson Dealer" PINTER’S MARINE 370 N. opdvke fM-24) FE 4-0934 Open Mon.-Sat. 9i6 YEAR-ENU SALE Braricl New ’62 Boats 'Owen’s cruisers 35.27 Century 19 *’ -. RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER'-SP te, 4078 Highland Rd. (M.99) Waterford Twp.. Vi mile east of almort Ph. OR 4-1440: Black An gus choice cuts. / 35 lbs Steer'T-Bone 35 lbs Rib Stekks ,40 lbs. Best Roasts 20nbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Oround Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef -This alU adds up to 150 lbs _ " » lb. which Is 367.50 or get order. 75 lbs. for $33.75. You • ..... ' you get 150 McCULLOGH CHA-iN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95, CREDIT TERMS M WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 375. KING BROS. . FE 4-0734 FE 4-1 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE . „ 5234 NOW ALL MUST — . JR $150. Also some GOOD BUYS on 12 f fishing boats, .flberglas 18 1 Cruisers. Cliff Dreyeiv Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly R<).; Nolly. ME " WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. FE 4-0734 . FE 4-1112 PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE WE'RE LOADED WITH UsSlb tractors, ploWs, cultivators, dTaM —In fact, most any used equipment you might want. wS Ihlnk WS have the best values and prices. — If you don’t think so—make — offer. We trade and finance. Hart----- . ... .--- - ne->Sar4- 6EE OUR LlltiD OF MANURE spreaders and Homellte chain Devis Mach, Co.-. OrlonvlUe '7-3292, Y-mr John Deere. New Och and Mayrath dealer. AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ■Slnoe 1932. Guaranteed lor life. “ d ^et demonslra- tlon at Warner -tr . W. Huron <|^n Wally Byam's amc LOW BANy HATBB-^wiE'TBADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. BLVD at SAOtNAW ^ n.EARANCE Ing, bunting goOds, marine aco sorles and novelties, BOATS-MOTOKS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT,. BOAT BALES J E. Walton ■ FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6 -__' Closed Sunday JOriNSON MOTORS star craft boats and Oator traUers -• Everything for the boat. OWEN’S NlARtNE SUPPLIES 98 Orchard Laka Aye. FE 2-9 SACRlhCB 16-ft. Swift, cPnvertlb.le top i Wantml Cars-Trucki 101 ~Tonk JIUYBR "ALWAYS BUYINO" $SJUNK CARS-FREE T0W$$ - TOP $6$ _ CALL FE 5-8142 1 Aia-EN St SON INC. TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks. Ecoiuimy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy.. nmy Discount 2335 Dixie TOP DOLLAR ^' FOR - Clean. Used Cars JEROME "Briohf Spot" PONTIAC CHIEF \ A few 1962 models left. Out they go regardless of cost. 51 foot-*2-bedrooin Spaaowlde, 12x15 foot living room for only 84,695. 1 36x10-foot 1-bedroom, only $3,995. 1 34x8 at only $3,295. Also, many used at bargain prices. Bob Ilut'diin.son Mobile Monies Sales, hie. 4301 Dixie Hlxhwa-: OR 3-13(121 Draylnn Plains Opci^OJO 9 Dally J_smi(lir - 1962 VAdAHOND MxlO rooms Muni s^ll. ' Oxford Mobile I^ioi__ _ Boll for $4,9()o. Avern's Trotwoc ' Bales, 23150 Telegraph, Ityrth i 9 Mile. EL e-4973.. _ “OXl'ORl) TKAFI-ER SALE.S 1963 Marlene's, Vagabond's, Oe OUT-STATE MARK,liTS Extra Top rfcliar ' FOR LATE MODELS M 6c M, MOTOR SALES Jftkrvln McAnnally, bimer JUST N. OP*r^?Ac"&RlVK-lN attAnr u/\im muliillj unno, Averill s 1 SI 1959 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP. V9 engine, etandard ehift. aolld red finish. 1995. PArTEBSOH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB, 'BIRMINOBAM. Ml 1959 CHEVROLET Vt TON PICKUP. ‘ 6 cylinder, standard shift. OVi ft. stepslde body. Only 8895. PATTERSON CHEVtoUET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMlNOHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 FALCON HALF-TON. PANEL. ECONOLINE VANS ^ BUSES PICKUPS (Also) FULL ,SIZE TRUCKS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL PRICED . RIGHT! JJsROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer ‘ OL 1-9711 Atrto Inwyto____JI04 NO~RATE INCREASE- No .Membership Fees ' $1] QUARTERLY $25,000 liability: $1290 iriedlcal. $20-000 unihsured "toMat coverage. Low rates for collision, road ssrv-Ics, including FREE map and BRUMMlh-T AGENCY 210 9. Telegraph FE 4m5iio canceled? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrs. expereince Insuring Canceled and Refueed Auto Local Service-—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 044 Joslyii _PE 4-3839 MINOHAM: Ml 4-3735:"“ ANOLIA. BJ.A walls, good shap« 532.. 1958 PONTIAC STAll CHIEF HARDTOP. power s'eerlng. power brakei, auio franamlssl ~wiBSJ D8 E N O L 1 8 H FORD STATION Wagon, this one has radio and healer sjid ^Is In exMllent con-' It Is' a real gas saving gen; and U Is priced Just right. Pul pnee oniv $297 and the weeki) payments-are a low $3.31. Can wnitowa 8. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET c HEy B 0 L B T. AOIOMoBILB mans for .flew, used oari • i PE 4-3891. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, with V8 engine, power-glide transmission, power iteirtng, beauHfuI jet black with red In-l PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8, VW)ODWAH~ ■ AVE., BIRMlNOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-D^ hardtop. V8 engine, jpowergllde, dlo, beater, Whitewalls. Only $2,; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHL. ROLET CO 1000 -fl. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMlNOHAM, Ml -4-2735 wheel discs, medium . .. with matching Interior Pull price $1,495 with $195 down and Ir-low monthly payments. Birmingham • Rambler m9S6 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP $12,75 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7900, Harold Turner, Ford. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHI ROLE’T CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AV4T, 61RMINOHAM, Ml 4-81735, HASKINS OLDSMOBILE SAVINGS- in finish. r and equipment I 8 HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroad.s to Savings^' U. S. 10 on M15 : 5-507t ..... ... CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door. e-cyllhder, PowergUde, radio, heater. Solid red finish. Only $1,295. Eaw terms, PATTERSON CREV-ROLiilr CO.. 1006 S. WOODWARD AVE.; BIRMlNOHAM, MI 4-27" PRICE CUT 6 Chevys ’! Economy^pIsOTU 590 0 windshield washers pE 5 1961 sTmCA, 16,600 MILES, After 5 p.m. 335-3326. THIS LITTLE BUDOEi-MIIifeED 1960 SlmcB has nothing but-economy In inlnd. It also hda a radio and heater and sparkling. whlle-wnTl (Ires. It Is In excellent condition and .there Is no money down required to purchase II. The full price is $397 and the small weekly payments are a low. low $4.40. Call credit man- RenauLt.. . OLIVER BUICK and JF.FF Comer of Pike and Cast VOLKSWAGENS WARD-^IcELROY, Iiic. 4495 W. Huron J, JR 4-046$ , . PE !t4ai6 A CHOICE bp 35 iMPOHTS Tor that high gradp un, bofore vmi aell. Wflt. 4540 Dixie. HU OK .MH05.___ _ ■ waIutedP's Authorised ylxpcil Bcrvli WE BELffiVE Mark IV. This car has Including power vent. « air conditioning with 6 WILSON PONT FAG-CAD I EI.AC 1350 N. Woodvyard Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1861 CORVAIR MONZA COUBE. all white beauty with flashing . (rlln. Radio heater, whitewall tires ' and 4 on the floor. Really sharp l 11699. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 2-9721. loOo cHiVROLi'^edkvEil'rlB iONVEf Need On'Lo^ Come In -- Makp offer Display nils, all sisi selection* in tills area. Come out today. *1 mile smiHi Lake Ollon on M24. MV 2-0721 STOP IN AND SEE Tlie ^-AI^Ncw" 1963 PANS. PRSNKLINS. CREES. REAL oDoD* IHJVS on” ALL USED TRAILERS —Open 7 days a week— Holly Travel Coaili, Inc, 18210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 UainpeTs and Trailers P. E. HOWLAND 3245 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-1456 expert MOBiLi "homeDiIpair tervloe, free estlinalOi. Also peril and accessories. Bub Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton iPlalni, OR 3-1202. I’arkluirst Trailer Sales PINEST IN MOBILE LIVING -Peaturihg New Miron Owosso-Venlure — Buddy Qiiallly Mobile Haines. Located, half way between, Orion and OifTord nn M34. MY 13-4611. USBgrt8'm66ilb lioMisi' Good used home type trailers. ------, cbnTjdowN. fiara wired ......." “ipWe and hi ril"4%?43 lOWif. fiaw w Compile Travel Trailers AVALAIR <. NEW LIUHTWEIORT jJEULLY SELF-CONTAINED ALSO l-'LKI'TWING i’ion'kfr TRUCK I'A.MI’I'.RS Ellsworth aIj'1'0 .9.\U:;.S " 0577 nixie Mwy ftant'jraiisr Spoc*^ ^^90 . Ellsworth AU'ro .SAI-FS 6577 nixie Hwy. _MA 51400 ‘•TOR DOIT.AR I AID” FOR “CLEAN " USED CARS Out Stete Market For ’59.’()0-'()l.'b2 GLENN'S -4 BARREL MANIFOLD A I side , Orton- ditlon. $50. 205 Wolfe vflle, _ _ ___ A-TPARTh 1997 tUjk'K S’lANO-ard shift: 1055. 1056 Chevy parts, (load used tires. PE 3-6262. >55 FORD 6 MOTOR, ’55-’5(l BUICK Dyiiaflow TranS. C. E, Lee, PE N«w and OieiTtrgck, 103 jeep truck heel drive, rebuilt enllne $495 Race’s Used Car.s Better U.‘ied Trucks ■ GVfC - I ponp MC, 5 Varii luiniMs .(■ Iflire siatlon, 766 (IMC PANEL 1 TON. ..ansiiillelim, runs g»oarks, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. 1954- MEliciuk? 4 DOOR TRAnS- vjiuaranit'ea warrsmy LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford .. 232 S. Saglnagr ' FE 2-9131 0 >■ OR 3-7580 or,OR': Pry *ft< •mi. ' radio, heater. : 3 COUPE. GOOD 1961 FOR® FaIRLANE~~ 960' Falcon wagon, straight stick, heoter. Economy all the way. $995, Easy terms. JEROMB-PER-OUSON, Rochester Ford .^ealer. -LLOYD'S ' Llncoln -Mercury (,'dmel Metenr--Engllsh Ford 232 S. SaghtHW I'-b: 2-9131 19i)6 DE so'ro, NEW MOTOR,'ONfc 1962 Itnpprial Cvowii 2-door hunitoii, full power, llnle glass. raOlo. healer, whitewalls, owner, shiM'p ’ ' ‘ 1961 Va'iaiit 209^^ l-door.t^ radio, heater, slralgi R & R Motors HARD^TO TIND I960 Cadillac sedan DeVllle. Oleam, ”'jflt lo'**"l%*'(Il lf”tn huiryl Priced at,only Ok.VSo. WILSON poxtiac.cadili.Ajc: 1350 N. Woodward Hirlninj;li.iiii ^ ,\ll 4-l'MO 111.54 niEVifSLin Y.noon hauu- lop, thin on« his iRdio and dliron. fun pi'lr.e $97 ''and" ml • ineiils only $1 III per week, call iCrejUMnaimr^^^^ Patterson Chevrolet Co., 648-7B27 ' 548-7827 1961 CHIEVROLET BEL AlH. 4 DR. Sed.an., V-8 « ' " dlo, heater, finish. $1595. ________ ROLET CO.. 1600.S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMlNOHAM. iwi 4-2735. ii« CHEVROLET WAOOW, CLEAN 15. Omgn $9. weekly Uiiivor.sal .'\ulu 12 W. Mwiici^m _P^.5-3I59(| |999 BEL AIR 2 I)OOn V8. POW-: prgildr. MA _ 1955 CHEIIY' TdOOR. "n fci. " “TT! :i-7542. H, Ulgginn. Dee H 1949 CHEV'y" IMPALA " 2 - DOC s'l'ia "?iin* UL*^ 2-3753. J16U jdiEV.RULEj' UAfi&Vl/OMD -IG Ron wagon. 6 cylinder engine, Po Ci-glldc. Only $1,395. Easy terms 1 PATTERSON CHBVROMT CO , I lOflO S, WOODWARD AVE,, Bill- | MlNOHAM, Ml 4-27:15.____________^ I •* liE^'tfORVAm 'monza 2-bOOR With powergllde transmission, healer, whitewalls, blue trim, and a sparkling white finishi $1,895. PA'I-TBRSON CHEVROLET CG,, 1900 S j.JVJl^D^ARD.'A.yE,, BIRMINaHAU iiii7 cfevjibLET7" 4:^00 lion wagon, radio and heater. In real good shape. Full price $397. Payments only $4.45 0er week. I No nioiioy down, Call credit nian-I ager Mr. Cook i KING .VU'R) SALKS llll^^^MMCj^^ IN ^^j^lXCELLENl^ CO^N Birmingham' Rambler FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR an, V$ engine, automatic, ra-, -hoBter. sharp throughout. Only ... ---- ----- JEROME-FER- ford Dealer. OL OtIBON, 1-9711. I960 T-BIRD , only $1995. BEATTIE 1658 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN V-8 1 —jlne, automatic,, radio, heater. IteWalls. Only 8495. PATTERSON .««« g WCM3D- 3«AM Jmi POXTIAC-CADirXAC 1350 K-Woodward Birininpi'liam iVtl 4-1930 " BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBIlJ’: PROM IIOUGIITEN cl- SON 528 N Main «i Rochester OL 1-976I 1961 OLDSMOBU,E F-85 4-DOOR 8E-dan, automatic, radio,- heater, white walls Beige finish. Only 6T595 terms. PA-ntERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1001) S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMlNOHAM, Ml 4-2735, 1957 OLDSMOBILE 4-00011, VERY clean and has power brakes apd’ power steering. Monthly payments onlV $37.50. BirmingharJi • Rambler, 666 S Woodward ' MI.8-3900 1959 Ford convertible, power steering and brakes. Rqbln egg Blue with blue and whit* interior WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ■ 1350 N. ' .Woodward Birmingham 4-1930 1956 Lincoln Premiere 2-door hardtop. Full power. Exc. running condulon. Full price only $195, SURPFUS MOTORS, 171 s. amlnaw____ FE g-46.36 l5^ FORD s’fATION WAGON 2-Ddor with V8 engine. ^al good iransportation. full jprlee $^65. Marvel 'Motors NOTICE 1957 Ford 2-door with stick shift and va-engine: no money down needed on this excellent oar. LUCKY AUTO SALES. “Pontiac's "Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214.____________________ 1956 FORD SEDAN AND IT HAS , a good radio and heater and It Is In very excellent condition, this one has a full price of only $297 snl with small weekly payments of $3.31. No money down required. Call'credit'manager M--White al KINO AUTO SALES, S. Saginaw. FE 8-0402. D RUNS OOOD. ........... '5 below J Can prove It, Picymenta -only ,$4.60 per week with no mon- Birmingham Rambler 1959 FORD $ WAGON, BARGAIN. B. Conway, dealer. EM 3-0081. 1953 MERCURY* HAiyjToK NO chrome good, paln^llko . Pood motor. FE 4-8674. 1960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -S?.?crott”’ IrTsmlsrion. “ rn»6££$£|“M5^ Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S- Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - English Ford 232 8. Saglna# l'"E 2-9131 _ a.- OR 3-!2'M h-^"’-r9ir,»-THHu-r»». — 19S8F6R'fi“2'TiaT5n"’$l97'NICE■ AnFmake or wodel ■ ' $.5 down 6 weekly I You nick It — We 11 finance It. iT,; „ .1 T!,.',, i You eall or have your dealer Llllvct.sal .;\uU) Call FE 4-0966. It’S easy I Montcalm FBJ $-.11)90 ' COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK rambler FOR '63 Superior Rambler IS THE PLACE FOR THEIR BEST DEAL' " . ’ PRICES START AT'., $1687 Pontiac's new and .ONLY Rambler Dealer, Invites you to see -completely new service department, and -are ready to aervs apd your Rambler, regardless of where you purchased It. All Warranty Work Honored 550 Oakland Ave. Houghten —()'h't. I’low ....!$ 985 j |64') ( lievrolet 2-Door, Clean 95 1 OLIVER BUICE “ ,210ORCHARD'FAKF . '* KP; 2-9101 RUSSIOHNSON ''SELECT'' USED CARS Boimevilie Vista.................... $2795 'i'empest ('oiivertjMc, (new car) $2595 Clievy Gorvair MX).................. $189.S Ramlilcr ( ia.ssic Waguti ...'...... $2.59.5 ( hevy lini>ala Sport Couiie ........ $2595 'Lrrnl ( iirivcrtihle .............. $1A)5 Uaiiil.ler Station Wagmi ........... $1295 KamWer ,\mericaii i-Dfior, .......... $1295 Kaiiiliicr (ai'stum Sedan........... $1495 I'ord 9-I’a.ssenger Wagon..........$1495 Pontiac Starchief .....!.......... $1695 lAird 4-door Sedan ....:r. . ;...... $1295 Rambler Station Wagon .............. $ (.lieyrolet 2-D'0(>t* .Setlaii ...... $ ^.5 Chevy Convertible ................... $1495 X'olkswagen .Sedan................... $ 9^>5 C,'lievroUtr"‘>-i’asseiiger Wagon ... $ 695 I’on-tific 2rDoor Hardtop ........... $ 3.50 I'oiitiac liardto]) Sedan '........$ .59.5 ( lievrolet 4-l)9or Sedan ........... $ 665 I'ord 2-l)oor Sedan - j......... $ 395 I'onliac, Starchief, Hardtop .........$ 995 hold 4-door Sedan........^.......... $ .595 Cadillac 4-door .Sedan................$1195 Ford Ranch Wagon .................... $495 Lincoln Sedan ........‘............. $ 695 01d,s Sedan .:....................... $ .395 Pontiac 4-d(x)r ......... ........ $ 2(^5 Pontiac. 2-dooc ........................195 Chevy 4-)door .. .T.................. $ 145 RUSS lOHNSOLf . PONTIAC - RAMBLER Mr24'at the S|tojj|,i|,gli,t | aikc Orion ' MY 3-6266 '^Kitii^ :im.' pmfi^d,''~ thW ^ -----'htttur, Slid takes no money down to buy >lt. The full price l« n low-low W7 end the weekly — only $t.“ *— Mr; wnite « I(INU * SAiiBs. nVg, seaBiiw,: FT I RAMBUHR. STATION WA< d cylinder with, radio uM l|eE 5-94211 1 -OWNER USED CAR.S ■ aredown' . I 1959 Ford V* with Power 19 I 1959 Plymouth S cyl. 2-door . . 1.6! 1959 Rambler Station Wagon I 7 —T.Ranib1er station Wagon . I 5i RURDE MOTOR . , SALES. INC. Pn\'TTAr:C%nTl T AU I imperial, Chrysler. _ ■ I i/\L v-M-fJ I plymouth-valient dealer lOOi N. Main OL 1-5559 " RochestfM- I9C0^DS JSSrina^md ” A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRI'ARY; f/’ 190.J lAMIE "85" d^ibooA Mwar iffeoa OuaranUed Warranty LLOYD'S 1957 Pontiac 4 10 mdney down one. LOCKY AtJTO _____ .ontlao'ar....... .... 15 s. Saginaw.-FE >5 PONTI^. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR -paymentti Urtlveraal WILSON .1350 N, Woodward Rirminghnin . Ml 4-1930 N’OTICI': 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-EOOR hardtop.efiiydramBtlo traiuomUaion. Power steering and brekea, while-walls, Caitfeo Ivory, finish I Low DowaP».vment! ------ Haupt Ponti.-u' Open Monday. Tuesday and PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. LOAD- ed. $3,550. OR 5-485I ■ ________ 960 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlhle: nydramattc. power steering, power brakes. Really nice. Only $1,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2735.______________ SPECIAL-1959 PONTIAC station Wagon with radio a ■■ slong. With imlaston. e North 1 M 15 5-5566 needed. LUCKY AUTO I ■ Pontlac’a Discount Lot." Saginaw, FR 4-22H....... 57 FORD -S hardtop. NICE. EM i 1961 PONTIAC- TEMPEST COUPE, RADIO 1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ST A-tion wagon, special T-Blrd engine. Radio, heater, snow tires, $500 or best ofler. 335-3971. transmission, power steering ard brakes, T-"* ---- ' *•’" down, p month. 24 Months (OWi Ouaran.teed Warranty 1 LLOYD'S LLOYD'S $LS95: l’OX;n.‘\C RLTAIL -r " STt^Rl-: 65 Mt Clemens St, FE 3-7951 962 TEMPEST SPORT 51,900. FE 5-6304._ LEMANS, 326, VO, TRY Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford y$2 s. Sagtnaw o mil _________1 ________.^952 PONTIAC VISTA WITH BOW- DONT any EEWjaR^UJ^! rr $2.395 OR 3alMa. ......... jilelely^ reconditioned .uied; cars ■PONTIAC FOB SALE BY | '^--V-r'y V^\ n mej, 5750_ MA 6-7692 or -PE — UStED CAUS - I515 S. Woodward . Birmingham HOMER IIIGIIT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Ponttac—Bulck OXFORD ; OA 6-2526 KESSLER'S DODGE.... n speaa t thU U 1 the prjvlouj b price-This Is chanlc, this car Is perlect, 'Birmingham Rambler I960 COMET. 4-DOOK. RADIO. , heater, automatic. $1.090. 662-3395. 1955 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, beater and Hydra-:r matte transmission. Black and ^ white finich, yours for only $175 • WkswiL paymTOls LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8, Saginaw FE 2-913 r WILLYS JEEP station WAGON. See to appreciate. . '61 and '62 Tempests , '61 Pontiac , '62 Comet '82 Pontiac Wagon. Demo. ■62 PonUac. 4-dopr Keego Pontiac Sales A-1 Used ears ai Your old c 1 down-to-earth' I r down, bank rati r. Call 1957 PONTIAC-STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop- radio, heater, automatic, double power. Looks good, runs good, good rubber. $545. PEOPLES AUTO SALES ; ESQUIRE Used Car ■“Specials^' FULL PRICE $975 1058.CHI'-VR<)I.1-T 38.000 miles. 8 cylinder, po*'f9gllde Pontiac State Bunk. FE 4-.1591. CA.TiU,INa' 2-DOOB SPOHTS an,'* 6.800 miles, hydramatic, ^dlol heater.*"fE 463M alllr 5.' jl959 ramb: ihleld's. jashera. exc. condition Inside, oiit-tile and engine. $625. Ml 4-1209. -199»7lAMBHHt WAGON.-$697 $5. down—$9 per week IJniveVsal Alito W. Montcalm _______FB 5-3.190 $995 1956 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, RA-DIO. heater. WHITEWALL TIRES.. -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DpWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $24.75 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold BILL ^WE Rambler-Jeep' 1962 RamWer Custom I, ra^lo. heater, low-mileage! , Only— $2095 1961 Rambler American $1245-^^ 1%1 Metro Hardtop* Low mileage and Is a cne-own-er. spare never used! Reduced for quick sale for only— $945 I960 Peugoet 2^Door Sedan, qne of the eeven best make'cars In thy, world. - apd Is ohlj'if- ■ - $995 1%2 CMC Truck One-Ton Stake with dual wheels, V-0 engine; end hes 7.000 eclual miles, and is only-,- $1795 ^ $<)95 1958 Rambler Cl: fiTIoar with radio, heatoi matte transmission. No paymenti $395 F959 Rambler American Super Stetlon Wage heater, standard Lugggge^^ocl 1962 Rambler Auibuh". station wagon. Custom '400'' Series with radio, heater, power steering end brakes, reclining seats, head real, whitewalls and back-^p lights. This one Is hard $2795' 19^ Tamias A German' Ford. 2-DoOr Sedan with standard transmlssidn. This Is a steal at only— '■$550 1962T^ann)TeF AiiiLas.s, on, fully I guarantee I $^* 1%1 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater, waah-owner and le only— $1495 " 'G 1958 Pontiac 2-Door * Sedan with radio, heater, anto-matlo tranBmtBoloh,i. .red and . white, beauty I Thwa ere only e-feW like thle one arouhdl Only $1095 19()0 Rambler Classic station .Whf on with radio, heater and new tires. Solid whKel One owner and Is only— $1295 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door with radio heater atandanl uansmlsslop 1957 Ford 2-Door with radio, heater, standard transmtsatan,'- V-O engine. 1959 Rambler American station Wagon with radio, heater.- standard transmlsgloD. all white finish. -l)[bls wagon Is real nice! Only— $795 1%2 Rambler Classic $-Door with a tu-tone brown finish.. New car tradd-lnl Low mileage I Only - ► $1795 . P160 Rambler Clas-sic 4-Door with standard transmission. a-cylindpr engine One owner and a new car trade! On|y-i ™,- $1095 ------- *■ P'6.1 I'wi'd .CdhVcQibU; Ifeadlo, heaTelS automatic transmission. power steering and brakes. Turquoise with a white topi Only— $1895 T%2M7 'DISCOUNT '.58 OLDS , 2-DOOR HARDTOP • ..$497 , .$507 rateR ’ Weekly Payment of $3.80 '.58 (■iimsi.i'.R '. ..$.597 ..$297 DELIVER '.50 SIMLA CAR IN Weekly Payment of $3,80 . .,$.507 *.58 C IIEVY'4-DOUR ...H97 5 MIN'S. BROOKWOOD Weekly Payment of $» 80 . .$407 ',57 PI.YM(JIJTI1 ...$97' ..$497 ,.$407 n6 ■ ■J-DOOR SIX Weekly Paymiuit of $1.10 '.57 BUICK MONEY- 2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $B.80 .,.$07 DOWN ’50 RENAUj;r ... DAUPHINE Weekly Payment of $3 80 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ' Licfuidated for Balance Due’W , ' ^ Reprejsents Our Fair Price T' ESTATE STORAGE GO: ' 109. S. EAST BOUEEVARD At AtjRURN FE 3-716L FE 3-7162 , V V riw Tel6visi6rr Progrtjms-:' rngiMiur famdied bg' •tatfamToftod bi Oli Mlnmi w» rabjeot to eh^ Trtthout notloe *f-WJBK-«V OhwiMl 4-^MV| OhUMMl 1~WZn-TV ^Ohumtt O-Cl^tW-TV Ch»niiel TOJ^GHT e:00 (2) News ■ . » , (4) M Squad ' (7) Jjlovle: '^tast of the Badthen.’*, (In Progress). (91 Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather - (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) William Tell (56) House Y^eLiveHn 6:40 j(4>-Sports!--- . 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Everglades-(4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! • •••*- (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Big Picture ~ 7:30 (2) Rawhide • , (4) (Color) International Showtime , (7) The Valiant Years .(9) Movie: “The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse.” (1938). (56) Time for Living 8:00 (7) Father Knows Best (56) Jazz Casual 8:30 (2) Arthur (jodfrey. Special ...... (4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch (7) (Color) Fllntstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) I’m Dickens—He!s Fen-ster (9) Tommsj Ambrose 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock, (4) (Color) Price Is Right, (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Immortal Jesters 10:00 (4) (Color)Jlack-Paar-(9) It Is Written 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon i. (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News > (4) 1)Jd\vs (7) News - (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. “Uncon-quered.’’ (1947). 2. “The Road Back.” (7) Movies: 1. “Larceny.’ (1948).'2. “Night Mobster.’ (1942). ' 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight, Carson (9) Wvies: 1. “'The Beast With Five Fingers.” (1946). 2. “Borr for Trouble.” (1942). ^ATURDitY MORNING TV Features It's Godfrey in N.Y. . By United Press InternaUoiial INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m, j[4) Elrst titne series originates from the Orient with “Great Japanese Circus.” (Color). , > AUTHUR GODFREY, 8:30 p.m. (2) One-hour musical-variety special that tries to capture mo^s of New York City through its sounds. Guests include comedian vPhil Foster, Jonah Jones Quartet, musical stage star phita Rivera and teen-age singer Linda Scott. I’M DICKENS .w . HE’S FENSTER„9 p.m. Has such violent sympathy pains tftat attendants figure he is patient. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 9:30 p.m. 42f Emotionally disturbed boy plagues neighbors. Brad-Dillman. - ~ JACK PAAR, 10 p.m,'(4) Visitors include Sam Leven-son, Helen O’Connell and AHen Funt. (Color). EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) Examination of the factors surrounding,President Charles de Gaulle’s veto of Great Britain’s bid to enter European Common Market. mm . THIETY-THR'tefe-V^i HOME. AFTER CLIMB —> Italian mountain Climbers Walter Bonatti (Mt), 31, and Cosimo Zappelli, 29, (second frdm left), are shown during an interview afe' Courmayeur, Italy, after scaling the north wall of Mont Blanc’s 13,893-foot Grand Jorasses peak. Rising from high up in the mgtintains, the 3,960-foot peak has never before bCen‘scaled in winter. T Broadvyoy V Fascinafing-bvf N.Y. Doesn't Know It 7:00 (2) Meditations . 7:05 (2) On the Farm. Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out '7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat ' (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2)-Buffalo Bo (4) (Color) Diver Dan , 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for .Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of F’ashlons 9:.30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Junior Auction • • > (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Once Upon a Dime 10:30 (2) MightyJWouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Hoy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Beany and Cecil (9j Window on Canada SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King ,(4)"Mafce Room for-Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring — -fTy^AHakazam—:----------- (9) Droite de Cite 1:00 (2) Breakthru (7) My Friend Flicka (9) V/restling ^ 1:30 (2) Global Zobel (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Wrestling ‘2:00-(2) Squa^ Car (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) World of Sport—Curling 2:30 (2) Movie: “Documentary: “UFO.” (1956). (7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (^) World of Sport—Track 3:30 (4) (Color) Sports International (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Pro Pressbox • (9) Wrestling 4:20 (2) Magic Moments in Spor^ 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan vs. ^Michigan State 4:45 (9) Learn to Draw 5:00 (4) (Color) xGeorge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingies 3 Children Dead HONOLULU (AP)Three native children are dead and 70 youngsters ill from a polio epl-demio on-twO“tiny Pacific islands, the U.S. Navy reported Thursday. The epidemic sw^t fibeye, 70-acre atoll three miles from Kwajalein, and Rongejap; 180 miles hortitwest of KwaiSein. It Four Navy dependent children ori Kwajalein, 2,000 mil# west of Honolulu, contracted the disease but are not In danger. Jon Hall in Hospital With Heart Ailment HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor Jon Hall was hospitalized for observation "IJiursday after suffering an attacK of tachycardia—a quicken-ihg of the heart beat.' He is expected* to remain at Washington Hospital irf hearby Culver City several days. A doctor said Hall did not suffer a heart attack. 'Go Away in Top Spot ] Here’s what young people think are the top records of the week as compiled weekly by Gilbert Youth Research; Go Away'Little Girl Hey Paula The Night Has A Thousand Eyes Walk Right In I SaW Liqda Yesterday Tell Him ' • Up On The Roof It’s Up To You l/oop De Loop My Coloring Book Telstar I’m Gonna Be Warm This Wipter Don’t Make Me Over Half Heaven, Half Heartache Limbo Rock Little Town Flirt You Really Got A Hold On Me Two Lovers Hotel Happiness He’s Sure The Boy I Love Steve Lawrence Paul and Paula Bobby Vee The Rooftoppers Dickey Lee The Exciters ■ The Drifters Rick Nelson Johnny Thunder Kitty Kajlen ^The Tornadoes Connie Francis Dionne Warwick Gene Pitney -Chubby Checker Del Shannon Miracles Mary Wells Brook Benton The Crystals By JIARL WILSON NEW YORK — I find Broadway at it(| most fascinating peak these wintry nights —.yet the poor nejvs-starved New Yorkers have only a hint of what’s happening along the street they knock but secretly adore. ' One famous glamour gal’s reported delaying her divorce.’ • “Because of tjie divorce papers?” somebody asked. .__- “No—because of the NEWSpapers!” was the answer. (She wants publicity). Give Maurice Chevalier credit foF his great stamina—he Went to TWO parties in LANSING (AI>) ,, legislation to create a senior-level, degr,ge - grahting college as a supplerrtent to Delta.-Coipmun-ity College was filed yesterday for introduction in the House. WILSON Ziegfeld. Mary Martin; Carol Channing and Bea Lillje sang in Rie aisles at the th#ter— off he w#t to a French-American soiree — then to the King Henry IV) whore Judy Garland floated in as violins played “Over the Rainbow/’ ’Uhere the- 74-year-old youngster kissed Judy for the cameras. And! he tMd Zero Mostel, “I am your fan is under control, said officials. All ^jereebleeee.” Chevalier kMded himself-about his age, sayipig,' three deaths Whreton Ebeye. ’>‘When you get older, you can do the Kame theengs as when were ypung, but yon can’t do them at the same time.” /, ★ ■ ★ . ★ ' ; The bipartisan ’ bill, sponsored by_Rep. Raymond Wurzel. R-Poi Huron and Signed-by 18 house members, called for the college to be set up in line* with recommendations issued last year by a House Interim Study Cob-mittee. i THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .. Pr^ince Philip, head of the tinglish chapter of Variety Chibs Interqationai has raised over $1 million for th^ theatrical philanthropic organization. ... Roddy McDowall’s leaving the “GreatMf Story Ever Told” picture in Utah, (nicknamed “The Longest Pictun Ever Made”), to fly to Spain where he rejoins Richard Burton and Rex Harrison in the new scenes of ’’Cleopatra,” which is evidently going to take even longer to film. “A couple more ahort-shdrties like this,” says Roddy, “and I’ll be ready for retirement.” . . . Perry Como pulled his hat down, pushed Up his coat collar and shuffled on stage at NBC during a Diqah Shore dress rehearsal-r right in the middle of a song. She was about to have the bum thrown out when she recognized him, hugged him, and forced him to take n fgjyjiows. ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “All the best recipes now start, First take one can and one can opener . . .’ ” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “The income tax is really the out-go-tax.”—Caroline Pullman, Whitesboro, Texas. ★ it EARL!S PEARLS: Sign at Ratazzi’s: “Feb. 13 is the birthday of Marilyn Pauline Novak. Kim jn and seebs sometime.” . ..--it___it____it........... MEMORADjUS .QUOTES: “Talk about ugly girls. Back homt we used to have beauty contests; and nobody won.”—Herb Shriner. Montana is really the biggest state,” new Senator Milward Simpson said in Washington, ddding, .“We just haven’t roltoij it out yet.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, i963) Seeks School for Valley Area The committee is sending some H) letters to area township and municipal governments, chambers of commerce and service clubs under a committee memor-rahdum cover. The memorandum notes: 1. Jet operations are not proposed;; the proposal provides'for a general airport only. ^ 2. This is a long-range plan requiring several years for completion, probably about 1979-1975^ Would Be Supplement to Delta College .The-committee, headed by iSep. Lester Be^ck, R-Bay City, then a member of the House, decided from its studies and a series of hearings - that t h e r e is need for-^ degree-granting institution in the Saginaw Valley area. ' Begick said he was “indeed gratified that the bill received such broad support from both Republican and Democratic members of the house.” Joining Wurzel as co.sporisors were other members of the interim study committee, representatives from the S a g i n a w Valley area, and several members of the House Committee on Education. The plan would establish a school to offer degree - credit courses at the junior - senior level, to be supported by the state and controlled by a board of governors appointed by the governor. It prqyfifgs. that there members of the governing board shall be elect# members of the board of Delta College. ^ ■ More Freed From'Mine Pick Hit of the Week: Let’s Turkey 'Trot, by Little Eva -Today's Radio Programs- WX¥Z (ino) WWJ (IWO> WCAB <1180) WroN (H60) WJBK (15«8» WIIFI FM (M.T> tOIflOIIT ‘ • ,M)--WJR, Nowi WW.I, N«W« WXYZ, N«wi. Bporli CKl.W, Nows ' W.UIK. Roburt 1. too WCAU, Art Coopor WPO.V, Tin.yin Bowlin* » WHt!>, Now* WW.1, WXYZ, Alox Drlor CKLW, II. D»vl0* WPON. Norm O'Noll Blii)W wun, nuoiiioii Now* liOO WJB. New*. Sporto WWj. pnono Opinion’ WXYZ. Kil Mor«*n —'WJR, Bualnoil CKI.W WHri, Muot# for Mode 'iSSbrWJB. Clior»l CKLW, Bob SMtoil 1:»»-wr*ON, BMkotbMl, \ Ponllio Norlhern v*. \ Wnlled Lnko 8:M-WJR. World Tontlhl ..>1, New*. Mnolo f<>r .......It, Conoort WXV/.. too Alan «i»0—WW.I, city t)i . 'Kotllrr nwyioornoy ||»,/.WJ'R. Boftorl rrosl l*!«« WJH. N»«o. Jim W( WWJ, Uub. Bnlut* WRYliS *. »r*l*r* WHFI. Now*. Miial* for Modorno 1018O--WWJ, World Now* WXYZ, I,™ AUii )0:4A-WWi mil* Alon* 11:00 WJR. Now*. Sport* WWJ*, Now*. Muilo WCAR, New*. Bport* CKLW, Joo Oontllo WItW. Now*, Mu«l0 for a.!::?.®'.*/.. jW, ood owvon ...... HOnlth !80 WJK. Munic WWJ, Muolo WCAR, Vio Arohor lli4t~CKLW. 81d Wollon SATOHOAY MORNING WJU. Agrloulturo WWJ, Now*. Form WXYZ|_i)nve PHnoo, New* CKL^ Ban* of Saddle WJBK, Avery * WCAR, Nowo, Bherldan WPON, Newa, woeton WHPL Roos, Muali) «:8l0—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. New*, Roberta CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Ol»on TiOO—WJR, Now*, Mualo Hall WWj, Now*, HoborU WXVJ!,.I)ovo Prince, New* WJBK, A*ory CK(,W, New*, Toby n«yld rAo^r; CKLW, WCAR, 8:80—WJK, Mu«lo Hal WWJ, Newtp Robert* WHPI. Now*, Conloiontary • ;00 WJR. Now*. Harrl* WWJ. Monitor Now* WXVZ, Winter, Now* CKLW, Now*, Toby D»»ld WJBK. Avory WCAR,- Now*, Conr«d WPON. N*wi, 01«cn OiJo WJR, L I . at PONTIAC store only LIVING ROOM Nog. 41129.95 Love Sedt in your choice S^Va2o3 of gold or brown tweed v9ithzipperedJoom seat cushions....... .................. HlF^llr' Reg. $279.95 4-pc. Curved Sectional by S4 ^^^^63 Kroehler- in beige-nylon friege has ri- ^ [ BBmB versible foam seat cushions. ....... I Reg. $159.50 Beige Ddvetiport by ROWE f tM || has reversible foam rubber cwshions over a V I I compilable coil spring base. . ..... ' ^ ' Reg. $349.95 3-pc' Curved Sectional with comfortable Pam rubber seat cushions, li^ht brown tweed coyer. Latest "slim-line" Reg. $34.95 Mersmon Corner Step Table in limed odk Vrith Formica top. Meosures M 30"x30"................. . ihiW Reg. $299.95 Colonial Sofa has 3 foam' ' cushlqn? fhgt ore zippeced, choice-of Eariy ^ I American print or burnt orange fweed cojrer. I Reg. $69.50 Wainul'dining Toom.tobie‘ measures 46"x34" extends to 56 inches... Reg. $129.50 Drop leaf fable in blonde mahogany measures 36"x26" opens to 36" x54" extends to 90" with 3 extension leaves. Reg. $22.50 Side chairs in bipnd hogany with padded seats..; Reg. $29.95 Colonial Captins Chairs with hand-rubbed maple finish. Husky stock for many years of use BEDROOM Reg. $29.95 Full size white bed with otffoctiveTsoKshed'brass trim ..... .\.... Reg. $349,95 Bedroom, suite consists of 66" triple dresser with fromed plate gloss, mirror, 38" 5 drawer chest cind ponel bed. All drawers center-gu.ided and dust pfooj^ Reoutiful toast colored mahogany.— .... Reg. $57.45 Low |oy measures 32"xl8" has o roomy drower, and mar-resistant plastic top and 19"x49" framed plate glassrtnlrror. Toast colored Philipine mahogany. off.................................... Aeg. $119.90 Seal/ twin size mottrew and box spring set. "Healtb Guard" model. Smooth quilted top Reg. $59.50 Twfn size bookcase bed it toast colored Philipine Mahogany.............. CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Tub-swivel chair with decorative skirt and biscuit-tufted back, handsome light OrpngS Cover. off....., Reg. $119.95 Big, comfortable swivel rocker by Berktino in your’ choice of brown or beige nylon frieze,'Reversible,' fdam'sear" cushion Reg. $89.95 Lounge chair with diamond tufted hock, skirted base and reversible foam sW cushion. Choice of beige or brown Reg.$99.50 Lounge Chair by RoweJias:-iwrsible foam rubber seat cushion over a .coil spring base.' Durable toast modern tapestry cover Reg. $59.50 Norwalk Swivel Rocker with blonde arms and heavy frieze cover.. Reg. $79.50 ^French Provincial pull-up chairs with frulfwobd trim your choice o( eggshell or light blue cover.............. DINETTES Reg. $59.95 5-pc. Breakfast set includes 30x40 table with mar-reslst6nt plastic top that extends to 48" and 4 matching chairs itpholsterad seats and backs Reg. $89.95 7-p& Breakfast set with 36x48 table which extends to 60", has mar-resistant (Bostic top and 6 matching choirs upholstered seats and backs................ • 1.: You cafi seiyo giongy iik« novor bo^oVo by taking aelvatntago af | our Floor Sample Cloaranca $alg. yyo muift moko room for fiW furniture we ordered ot the recent Chicago Fumitiifo Show. Reg. $149.95 5<-pc. Breq/tfast set by Chromecraft fnqiudes 30x48 fable that ■ extends |o 60" has walnut’,-formico fop, ^iknti ‘White marble Inlay and comfortable I, matching chairs. This is a bargain on a high .............................................. at DRAYTON store only |EICp3Sr03VIY - fu.riiitu.re m i95 ,«melBS5r! stJBXjr«.B-A.3sr ;d furniture ; ‘ , ■ nr?,A.VT *46" Reg; $29.95 Eqrly Americon captains chairs. Rugged and extra .heavy. Honey-toned maple finish on sturdy solid birph.... 19” 1 BEDROOM 1 Reg.', $389.50 French Provincial double double dresser;, framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and full size bed. Beautiful hand rubbed finish. Your choice of fruitwodd 'or antique white with fruitwogd tops*. .... *269” Reg. $279.50 American of Martinsville double dresser, mirror, chest, ond hollywood' bed. Contemporary design. Dignified brass. • trim accents the white lacquer finish ...... *186" Reg. $109.95 Basset colonial 5 dtawer . chest, in a rich honey toned finish ....,... , *73" Reg. $99.95 Sealy Hollywood twin bed. .Complete with hand decorated white colonial headboard, box sprin|j, and foam rubber mattress^,, *i56" CHAIRS 1 Reg. $109.95 Loose pillow bock lounge choir. Has custom features of linod^ weighted skirt, foam rubber zippered cushions * *73" Reg, $129.00 Distinctive contemporary styled occasional chair in lovely shade, of blue.' Solid walnut legs and frcm,e ... m «3 Reg. ^79.50 Mqxvvpil Rpyal s«lAtimo>.'e occasional chair. Covered m an attractive print of cocoa brown nylon................■... Reg. $69.95 Modern chair with foam rubber reversible cushion. Smart blue and greert fabric with extra arm covers. Ideal for bedroom or living room. Reg. $79.95 Ladies conlemporory swivel rockers. „(purved .chonnel back, reversible loom cushions wlth^^ripper: Choice turquoise or gold nyl6n........,. ......... - Reg. $246.00 Italian' Import! Hand crofted French Provincial occasional chair. Exquisite detailing and fabric , .......... $119.95 Solid walnut framed contemporary chair accented with brass ball costers. A Wthny, gold tweed to brighten any *99" W DINETTES -Reg. $199.50 Extrq large table with 2 arjn and 4 side choirs. Styled for the dining with the duroblllty of plastic................ 133" Reg. $89.95 Table extends to 5 feet and comes with 6 chairs. Bronzetone finished logs and your choice of table fop designs... Reg. $149.95 Truly a quality set. The bronzetan^ finish will never roar or chip. The' lop is pidstic that looks like marble. This price Includes 6 fhgirs................. Reg. $59.95 Toble and 4 choirs. Legs ore bronZetohe finish and the table top Is'walnut grain plostic ^......... *9^' *39” *,,*V '• * j ♦ “ '’*•''** t* *Y ■>,.,, i •■■. .- I .'. . ' , . ;:. :■ >. ■■■' " -■ ' ^ I ' THE PONTIAC the Wbafber : , U.8. W«»'niiUecl, Iroin northhouml Saginaw onto' •last LawrAence SU'cel aqd left| The Key Man Award, presented Lust year, Miller trained over 150,000 pi'rsons in mouth-to-niouth breathing and taught traffic safety to pupils in 73 elementary schools in the Pontiac area. A member of the State Police underwater recovery squad. Miller has been stationed at the Pontiac post since June 1960. liermiUed from soutlibouiui Saginaw to East Huron Street. The metered lots will be closed am 6„to !)::)() a.m. daily except Sunday lo prevent einployc.s from monopolizing free parking. to the Jaycee who has done most lor the organization during the past year, we)it to Richard Jor-geiuscn, 31, a pqrtner in Hod’s Radio and TV store. 1 lo be We liave eve lieve that both employinenl ami production will remain on liigii levels the remainder of the year,” he said. “The stage is se( for the best retail year ir history.” .lurgensen, 2215 Avondale Ave., was program director of t h i> recently .Inyece-staged I Michigan Junior Miss Pageant I held in Pontiac. Singer Bing Crosljy was reported; - . . , in excellent cond.Uon today aflerl UisUnguKshed Service his fourth kidney stone operation was presented by E. W. in 11 years Tuesday Bing's Reported Okay SANTA MONICA, Calif Adding Equipment at Five R's Area Firm Sets $4-Million Expansion The Five R’s Construction Co, organized in Drayton Plains last summer by veteran industrialist Roy Fruehauf, is expanding to the tune of some $4-million In new equipment. F’ruehauf announced yesterday he tias ordered 80 giant^ tandem-rear - axle tractors from GMC Truck & Coach Division and plans fhi n St. B'K 2-IHHIV. bpl-li I to double his operations^ spring. ' Hie .^as already placed 31,of the « and off-road dump tractor - trailer combinations in service, exclusive of the 80 on order. Each combination includes s GMC model DF''W7100 tractor pulling a tripIc-axle dump semitrailer and a five-axle dump full trailer, capable of hauing 57Mi tons of earth. FTach represents an investment of about $50,000. SPURRING PROGRAM Fruehauf’s firm, at 461^Dixie increased highway construction projects. At the .sarrie time he is spurring the highway program by speeding up earth hauling oper- Highway, i.s largely dependent on sion at the Drayton Plains liead-i |().|,„„r. «iH-shifl day. will be- Waldipocket, Pontiac Jaycee and vice president of the State Junior CliamlH'i'Ot Commerce. ESTES GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker at the dinner program was E. M. (Pete) EsteSj president of General Motors Corp. and general matiager of ttie Pontiac Motor Division. Estes told the audience they are “the young leaders of the (omnumity” and pointed out that any are “active in the planning quarters, Fruehauf said. Most of the tractor - trailers are now hauling eat|th from the Chrysler E.xpressway pruject in downtown 'Detroit to dumping areas on the outskirts of the metropolitan area. The added equipment prpbably won’t necessitate any site exp^n- gin operating on a 20-honr, two-•k * * 1 shift day this spring, he said. •Most of the veliioles 'will bej constrtfetiuh men cor the road all tlie tim;','' hcimdo,- tiu, fleet a hreakihrough in noted. “We can’t make moneyjthe tandem aggregate and with them sytting in Ihe, garage." moving field EX-TRAILER PRESIDENT of the Pontiac of tomorrow;.’' Toaffmaster for the evening* was Stuart Whitfiteld, vice psregi* dent of F'ontiac State. Bank and a past president of the Pontiac Jaycees. Fruehauf, of 53.30 Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township, is fortner president of the F’t’ue hauf Trailer Co., of IX>tro|t. The firm, now working on a They claim the 42-cubic-yard load that each rig hauls is nearly twice as much us older-type units, and a record payload for con-.structibn-lype vehicle,s being used in hker-the-road service. A Russ, French Sign Poet MOSCOW (Vt-The Soviet Union and FY'ance signed A trade agreement today for an exchange on each side running to about IKK) million a year. ^ ^ • 'A - V," / -f" ■ TWO .■t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1963 Fanfani Pledge Unity Quest Briton in Rome for Talks on Market From Our New* Wires | Premier Amintore ' Fanfani of ROME — Prime Minister Macmillan arrived in this birthplace of the European Common Market today and promptly joined Italy in a pledge to ■ pursue European unity. ,Fanfani told his gulest at the Rome airport the “laborious Sought Solid Clue in Sniper Incidents BY JIM LONG and DON FERMOYLE The zip of a slug, the sh tering of glass were the signals. They touched off a chain of fear, false leads and a series of sniping across Oakland County- . From among them, police today wore trying to sort out a solid clue that would lead them (1) The slayer of Mrs. Mary Godfrey shot, to death in her Bloomfield Township home week ago. 2) The gunman who barely missed Mrs. Gerald S. Race in Novi Wednesday night. 3) TTie twisted pranksters who have been preying on the public’! fear with threats and scattered BB gun attacks. REPORTS THREAT Hiis morning, a reported threat on the life of a Waterford Township woman sent police racing to her home. Mrs. Robert Adams, 2409 Mann Road, told officers a man with “a deep, gruff voice” came to her front door about 6:4S a.m. and threatened to kill her. He fled in a car “with a loud muffler” when she threatened to call police. Police found no one. four teams of detectives assigned to the case. AID department Officers from three state police posts, the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and all local departments surrounding Bloomfield Township have aided Dehn-ke’s department sincevMrs. Godfrey was shot to death last week. It is unlikely, according to most authorities, that there is any connection between the phantom slayer who killed the 38-year-old Mrs. Godfrey and the gunman who shot into a Novi home Wednesday night. However, Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole and Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor did not rule out the possibility that it could be the same person using different guns. Ballistics experts in Lansing yesterday said the bullet which killed Mrs. Godfrey and the one which barely missed hitting Mrs. Race came from different guns. Nine guns were confiscated by Novi police yesterday in the neighborhood of the Race home at 28000 Dixon Road. SENT TO LANSING They were sent to Lansing for comparison with the bullet which missed Mrs. Race’s head by only feet in her bedroom Wednesday. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said the sniper shooting has whetted the morbid appetites of m i s-guided pranksters and “sick persons.” European unity process” had known pauses before France’s veto of British entry into the six-nation community. He said these past halts had been followed by “vigorous resumptions” and he added that the ideal of European unity remained higher than ever in the thinking of Italy and Britain. The British, leader, replying, said any troubles should be ‘ a spur to further efforts ... toward European partnership and not rivalry.” Ahead of them were 48 hours of crucial talks on the Common Market, Britain’s efforts to gain entry, and the over-all problem of western unity. JFK TO LONDON In London, diplomatic sources reported that President Kennedy may vteit Britain this spring for a new look at the western alliance with Macmillan. Tbe sources said no firm arrangements had been made yet but the British government is hoping Kennedy will stop here after his visit, to Rome and West Germany. Macmillan and Kennedy are believed to have been in close contact since France broke up Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market last Tuesday. The sources said the alliance now needs a full review despite the fact that Macmjllan and Kennedy had a conference just last December in Nassau. A similar roundup of guns in the Bloomfield Township neighborhood of the Godfreys has failed to connect any of the confiscated weapons with the fatal bullet. The harassed police chief, working with little sleep since the shooting, admitted that most of the “tips” which poured into his office each day were valueless, resulting from little more than “neighborhood squabbles.” Dehnke said yesterday “we had about three calls today and a couple last night from people who would say, T’m the guy that killed her.’ ” Like other leads, the phone calls proved untrue when checked by uniformed officers or one of U.S. ENVOY LEAVES U.S. Ambassador David K. Bruce left for Washington today for consultations with the President and it was believed he would bring up the subject of another meeting with Macmillan. Shortly before Bruce left. President Kennedy’s special representative on trade, Christian Herter, arrived in London and began conferences with Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling, Foreign Secretary Lord Home and Frederick Erroll, president of the board of trade. Taylor said his office stood rtady to prosecute any parents who harbor a mentally deranged youth while knowing he was responsible for the killing. “Crimes of this type usually are repeated,” warned the prosecutor. “I’m convinced we’re dealing with a mentally deranged person.” ‘If he gives himself up to Sheriff Frank Irons, the sheriff will get in touch with us any time of the day or night. If he is found to be psychotic, he will be institutionalized,” Taylor said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional light snow possibly mixed with some light freezing drizzle tonight or early Saturday. Around an inch or less of snow through this forenoon. Warmer, turning colder late Saturday, high today 24, low tonight 20, high Saturday 30. Winds becoming southerly and increasing to 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Lowut temperkture [ At (' A.m.: Wind velocity 5 m.p Direction: aouthweet. Sun eeti Frlduy «t e:4> p.m. Sun rieee SAturday at 7:46 a m Moon eeta Saturday at 3:13 a.m Moon rleei Friday at 13:06 p.m. rM. . .11 Becanaba Houghton Lanelng Marquette Muskegon .13 Ip Tbursday In (as recorded d Highest temperature Lowest temperature . ■loan temperature ... Weather: Bunny. One Year Ago la Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ...... Weather: sunny. il ifeach 71 BIG RIG-One Of the GMC Truck & Cqach Division rigs operated by Five RJs Ceffstruc-tion Co. of Drayton Plains, dumps a load of clay hauled to a dumping site from the Chrysler iExpresswriy project. Each rig hauls 57% tons of earth. The firm’s modern fleet is revolutionizing the aggregate and earth moving industry in Michigan. Vows Cuba to Unveil Build-Up WASHINGTON (AP)-Ben. John Stennis, D-Miss., called a meeting today of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee and promised il “will get all the ^ts on the military build-up in'Tuba.” Fanfani has pledged himself to work calmly and persistently for Britain’s e n 4r y into the Common Market, and he in effect renewed that pledge as he greeted Macmillan. “The Italian government and the overwhelming majority of Italian people salute you . a courageous pioneer of British participation in the process of European economic and political integration,” Fanfani said. We are pleased to see that you are determined reaffirm and extend a sound and friendly collaboration between our two countries directed to assure for our peoples greater benefits, to bring to Europe a more constructive future, to consolidate our common friendship with the .United State.s. And to proceed together with our allies toward achievement of a secure peace.” many of the nation’s newspapers hailed Macmillan’s arrival and spoke of unremitting efforts to make British entry into the European Economic Community a reality one way or another. Rusk to Stress U. S. Intention WASHINGTON (UPI) retary of State Dean Rusk was expected to emphasize today U.S. determination to push for great-“«|er Western unity despite road-61'blocks thrown up by French ”|President Charles de Gaulle. ,4 Aides said Rusk probably would S’ have a statement on the subject 161 of European unity at his news conference today, his first since Dec. 10. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries will spread titnight from the northern Plateaus through the northern Plains,^neb Great lAkes to the Atlantic coast with heavy falls in the Plhins. Rate and drizzle will fall on the Pacific Coast, the Rockies, centrar Plateaus and parts of the middle ^Uantic Coast states, west Gulf and southern Plains, it will be generally warmer from the Rockies to the Atlantic, except for cplder readings in New Eitgiand and the middle Atlantic Coast. I " , ^ , , ' ■ ' ’The facts were demanded Thursday by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., who told the Senate that: 1. A large Soviet ship unloaded cargo of armaments in Cuba last Friday. 2. “There is continuingij absolutely confirmed and undeniable evidence that the Soviets ' are maintaining the medium range (missile) sites they had previously constructed in Cuba.” “There has been no move to dismantle three sites or withdraw the launching equipment, would expect if the .Soviets intend- ed in good faith to keep these missiles out of Cuba in the future,” said Keating. DENIES PADS INTACT Shortly after, Keating’s speech, a Pentagon spokesman confirmed that two more Soviet ships had arrived in Cuba but added “There is no evidence that either carried offensive weapons.” But the Pentagon spokesman flatly denied Keating’s claim that the Soviet missile bases were ?tiH intact, saying: Concrete launch pads were broken up and other parts of the installations were destroyed. There is no evidence that these sites are usable, that they are being used for any military purpose, or that they are being maintained.” lOODemsOff for Convention County Delegation Is State's Second Largest Profit Vise Tightening on Steel NEW YORK (AP) - Evidence mounted today that the cost-price squeeze in steel has become acute for the industry leaders. The spokesman identified the Soviet ships as the Kasimov and Baltica. He said they had arrived since President Kennedy told his news conference last Thursday that Cuba is being kept under daily surveillance and that one ship with possibly military cargo has docked there since the October crisis. .Some 200 Oakland County Democrats headed for Grand Rapids today prepared to play a cfucial part in the battle for the state chairmanship of their party. As the •state’s second largest delegation to the Democratic state convention, the county’s contingent will have 184 of the convention’s 2,2.34 delegate votes. Delegations will caucus tonight the Pantlind Hotel before moving to the Grand Rapids municipal auditorium tomorrow for the convention. Indications are that the county’s delegation may be about evenly divided in support for incumbent Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins and his challenger, Zolton A. Ferency. Ferency’s announcement yesterday of his candidacy brought into the open a smouldering behind-the-scenes power struggle between U.S. Congressman-at-large Nell Stiiehler and former Gov. John B. Swainson. Staebler backs Collins, while Swainson has given public support to Ferency, his former executive secretary. Rusk also faced questioning on the breakup of U.S., British, Soviet nuclear test ban talks in New York yesterday and on the status of Soviet military -operations in Cuba. A confidential French document has turned up in the hands of U.S. officials here, showing that de Gaulle’s supporters were told at least three weeks ago that Britain’s bid to enter the Common Market must be blocked because France was in danger of being “enveloped” by NATO and the United States. U.S. officials said the state-lept was contained in a docu- ment circulated by the Gaullist organization to friendly newspapers and French leaders just before de Gaulle’s ^an. \j4 news conference. Swainson will not be able to I attend the, convention. The for-'mer governor was confined to a Detroit hospital today with pneumonia. OTHER COLLINS SUPPORT Collins also has the support of U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, and August (Gu.s) Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO, was reported ready to throw hij strength behind Collins. Meanwhile, talk persists in party circles of a search for a third candidate. Some Democrats arc unhappy with Collins’ leadership but uncnthusiastic about Ferency. The Oakland County delegation-will hold a strong bargaining position in'the manepvering to resolve thp chairmanship issue and put together a slate of iter nees for two State Supremfe Court seats arid eight policydevel edu-cationajf posts. , . V'. Rome Gets i Mac, Snow | ROME (AP)—It snowed in Rome again today, a rare event, and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan arrived from Ldn- don. This combination of events spired a cartoon in the newspaper Il Tempo, showing Macmillan and his host, Premier Amintore Fanfani, shivering in. overcoats as Macmillan comments: Well, Mr. Premier, at least we Europeans have the cold in co-mon.” Order Death to Bombers .SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia If) — Southern Rhodesia’s new right-wing government decreed the mandatory death penalty today for anjforiie found guilty of throwing gasoline bombs into residences. The situation could have a bearing on whether the United Stel Workrs Union picks up an option it can exercise after May 1 to press for higher wages or other benefits'. Bethefehem Steel Corp., the nation’s second largest producer, reported 'Thursday that 1962 earnings had hit a 15-year low. Jones & Laughlin .Steel Corp., ranking fourth, reported a sizable drop in profits from 1961. 10-YEAR LOW TTie news followed by two days the disclosure that the No. steelmaker, U.S. Steel Corp., had its poorest year for profits since 1952, At a news conference after Bethlehem reported, Arthur B, Homer, board chairman, was asked about prospects for a reopening Oif wage negotiations. 'This is no time for any wage or employment cost increase,” he replied. “It would be very, bad for the economy and the steel industry. I’m hoping there won’t be any. However, we don’t know.” Agreeing with Roger M. Blough, U S. Steel chief, Homer said there are indications that the union has a better understanding of industry problems. Bethlehem said it had cleared 588,677,761, or $1.80,' a share, last year, down from $122,357,028, or $2.54 a share. In 1961. The figure was the lowest since the company netted $51.1 million in 1947, and less than half the $191 million earned in, 1957, Bethlehem’s all-time high. Homer said the lack of an increase in prices, higher employment costs, a continued relatively low level of general demand for steel, and a slump in Bethlehem’s important shipbuilding operations had hurt profits. Bethlehem was one of seven major producers that posed a $6- ■ton increase in prices last April, then withdrew it in the face of a hostile respon.se from President Kennedy and failure of some companies to go along. It was one of five companies that cut bacK the dividend on its stock later in the year. U.S. jSteel was another. Birmingham Area News 150 Skaters Rehearsing for Annual Ice Show BIRMINGHAM - More than 150 skaters will take part in the Birmingham Recreation Department’s annual ice show, “Skat-Holiday,” to be presented here Feb. 23. The event, scheduled for 7:30 p.m., will be held qt the Birmingham Municipal Rink. “Let’s gretend” will be the theme of this year’s show, ac-Ing to Patricia 1. Husemann, direcW, Make - believe animals and ;enes from fairyland will be featured in the, variety numbers. In addition to the skaters now rehearsing for the show, some 50 volunteers will handle lighting, decorations, music, c o s-tumes and other phases of the production. In case of inclement weather, the show will be rescheduled for Feb. 24. An emergency debate in Commons brought no attempt to topple Diefenbakers Conservative gov-lent. But the groundwork clearly was being laid for an election campaign built around the nu-cley weapons controversy. CRISIS PITCH Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, direc-»r of continuing education at Michigan State University Oakland, will be guest speaker Monday at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Hickory Grove Elementary School PTA. Eklund’s topic will be “A Time for Excellence.” The meeting will be in the multipurpose room of the school 2800 Lahser Road, Bloomfield ’Township. John J. Miller Service for John J. (Jack) Miller, 74, of 1720 Lakeway St., Bloomfield Township, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, K e e g o Harbor. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Miller died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Frances three daughters, Mrs. Earl Troy of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Louis Bar-ribeau of Rochester and Mrs. Donald Dubats of Clarkston; a son, John H. of West Bloomfield Township; two sisters, two brothers and 10 grandchildren. No Changes, Says Canada (Continued From Page One) lied behind Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker’s charge that Washington was butting into Canadian affairs. The U.S. State Department raised the controversy to crisis pitch with a charge Wednesday that Canada, by failing to accept American nuclear arms, is dragging its feet in the defense ojf North America and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ^ The debate took place as speculation mounted that Diefenbaker will dissolve Parliament and call for a general election on the nuclear arms issue. But the prime minister remained silent after accusing the State Department of ‘unwarranted intrusion” in Canada’s affairs. The controversy was branching off into two phases: Condemnation by both Diefenbaker’s Conservatives and his opposition of the’ State Department for criticizing Canada’s defense policies and for doing it in a press release. A domestic political issue in which Diefenbaker is being criticized by the opposition on a charge of refusing to say clearly whether Canada will accept a nuclear role. In this, the opposition blames Diefenbaker for causing the U.S. criticism. Ole Miss Says W to Negro Reject 2nd Applicant, Face Court Battle JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The University of Mi.ssissippi now faces the prospect of a second court battle over desegregation. Another Negro wants to join James H. Meredith as a student at the university. Meredith’s enrollment for the spring term went off quietly Thur.sday. But the university rejected the application of Dewey Greene Jr., 22, Greenwood, Miss., who attended Mississippi Vocational College for Negroes last year. DEWEY GREEN Jr. Sacrificed All to Fly Youth's Love Ends in Tragedy BREA, Calif. (AP)-Just before Christmas, 17-year-old John Nash took a ride in a sight-seeing plane. 'He came home thrilled to death] about it,” said] his mother, Mrs. George Nash.! ‘The next day he signed up for flying les.sons.” John financed! his flying lessons] by selling his car, piece by piece — JOHN NASH starting with a special four-speed transmission. flying, there was nothing that “He was real proud of that transmissiftn,” said his father. “He had a lot of money tied up in jit. But when he got the bug for would stand in his way till he mastered it. The Nashes say their son was always full of energy and adventure. He ran away from home at 15, and once drove off in one of the family’s cars and stayed four days. After stripping, his car and selling the parts to friends, he withdrew his savings frpm a bank and Invested $350 in flying lessons at Fullerton Municipal Airport. ONE OF BEST’ While Civil Air jPatrol, sheriff’s and Air Force planes searched for her boy, Mrs. Nash insfsted he’d return, as he always had “He’s strong and iri good health,” she said. “I think he’i down somewhere, stranded where he can’t communicate. But Nash’s father thought his >n was dead. “1 just know it. Too many angles point to the fact that something has happened to him.” On Wednesday a helicopter called John “one of the best student pilots we’ve ever had. Last Sunday, Nash took off from nearby San Juan Capistrano on a solo flight to Apple Valley, Calif., that would qualify him for his pilot’s license. The plane disappeared. ‘ His instructor, Robert Langson,) spotted Nash’s rented Cessna 150. It had crashed Intp the side of 3,500-foot Sltton Peak, about miles from where it took off at San Juan Capistrano. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday for John Nash, the boy who was “thrilled to death” about flyin|. Greene was told he did not meet entrance requii^ements of the university. An attorney for Greene said he would ask a federal court to order the school to accept Greene. William Higgs, a white attorney representing the Gandhi Society for Human Rights, told a news conference late Thursday night that he would seek to have the university registrar, Robert B. Ellis, held in contempt of court for denying Greene’s application. BROWN ASSIST ’The son of California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Yale University law student Jerry Brown, is as-sting Higgs in the Greene case. Ellis told newsmen he turned down Greene because he was not qualified for admission—the same grounds which the university cited in two letters last fall rejecting Green’s written application. Ellis—cited for contempt twice previously during the long legal fight leading to Meredith’s enroll-ment-^said he sent Greene a telegram confirtning the two letters and asking him not to appear on campus. ilgs said he would ask U.S. District Court to Order Greene’s admission under the terms of the i 1 iWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. F^DAY, FEljllUARY 1> 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as d Wednesday. , Produce Parsley, root, di. bchs.................1.S Parsnips, Mi bu...................... * "* Parsnips, osUo pak.................... Potatoes, lo-lb, bag ................. Poultry and Eggs : light typo h 3-241 broilers i ,lS'Fier-yib.. .................. (ryers 3-4 lbs. whites 13-20; Barred Rocks 13-20: dueklings 28. DETROIT E008 DETROIT, Jan. Si (AP)~Egg prices paid per doien at Detroit by first receivers (laoluding U.8.): ' Whites grade A Jumbo 43-4Si extra large 37-43! Urge 36Mi; medium 35-36: small 23-33. Browiis grade A large 36Mi-37; --dium SlK-3Si oheoks 28-30W. OniOAOO bdtter and egos CHICAOO. Jan. 31 (API—Chicago ' ■"'Me Exchange-P"“-........ - buying prices 7>/a: 32 A S7Vb; 30 B S7V«; 83 C i Eggs about steady: prices unchanged: 70 . ___ _ _____ grade A whites 36: mixed 35‘^: mediums 34: standards 331' .......... 3014. cantlle Exchange-Butter steady: wholi •"'* ..... —'—1 unchanged: 33 scor i! 30 B SOW: S3 C SSVii Livestock DETROIT UVEHTOCK ROIT. Jan. 31 (API' 1 s C( Caftle compared last week . . good and belter steers and heifers lowrr: lower grades steady to 25 ccroi lower; cows and bulls 50 cents higher few short loads high choice and higl choice to prime 357-1,135 lb steers s(>l( early at 37.50, late trade 27.00 and down most choice 300-1,350 lb steers 35.60 37.00: good to low choice steers 33-35.50 standard to low good steers 30-23: utlllt] steers 15-20: most choice heifers 34.50-38 Lata trade 34.50-35.60; good to low choice heifers 23.50-24.60; standard to low good heifers 13-33.50; utility heifers 15.50-13; utility cows 15-16; ------ ' cows 13-15; utility an 18-13.60; cutter bulls ......... Vealers compared last week vealers steady to strong; choice and prime vealers 3M3; standard and good ;^35; cull and utility 15-35. Bheop compared last week wooled slaughter lambs 50 cents higher: shorn lamos steady to strong: slaughter ewes 35c higher; most choice and prime wooled slaughter lambs 21.6'' 33. Early week top 22.40; good ai choice wooled lambs 30-21.50; choice at prime shorn lambs 31-21.60; good ai choice shorn Iambs 13.50-31.00; cull good slaughter ewes 6.00-3.75. Cattle 150. Not enough to make ad riuate test, few sales Aandard Holste steers steady to 35 oents lower, fe sales cows barely steady; few utlliyr steers 20-33.60; few utility cows 15-16: canners and outters 12-16. Vealers 25. Not enough Trading Is Fairly Active Mart Moves Ahead Unevenly NEW YORK UW - The stock market moved ahead unevenly in fairly active trading early today. Gaihs of fractions to about point outnumbered losers around 2-to-l. The continuation of yesterday's advance wag running into increasing oppo8iimy,.Trading Estimafe Aoto Output 155,183 During Week D E T R 01T MPI — Automotive News estimates this week’s passenger car production at 15S.183 units, compared to the 151,^2 cars built last week when cpld weather resulted in sporadic assembly plant shuMowns. In the comparable week of 1962 the total was 138,409. Truck production was estimated at 28,377 units this week against 26,862 last week and 23,868 last year. slackened after an active opening- Bethlehem Steel was down % at 301 on an opening black of 8,000 shares. Hie overnight new was that Bethlehem’s 192 profits had sunk to a 15-year low. Other major steelmakers were fractionally lower. U.S. Steel and Republic Steel were among the losers. Autos kept moving ahead on balance, with Ford easy and Studebaker unchanged. Chrysler, American Motors and General Motors edged to the upside. MOSTLY UNCHANGED Aerospace issues were mostly unchanged, but Curtiss - Wright opened on 7,000 shares, up % at 19%. IBM and Polaroid picked up about a point each. Kennecott, Anaconda, and International Nickel were moderate gainers in a generally higher nonferrous metals section. Texas Gulf producing frading unchanged on 5,000 shares fol-lovring yesterday’s spurt. General Motors equaled its high of 63V4 by rising V4. Du Pont and Union Carbide were losers in a mixed chemical group. Air Reduction and American Cyanamid rose slightly. ★ ★ ★ Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. Gainers included Reliance Insurance, Aerojet-General, Syntex, and Occidental Petroleum. Among losers were Electronic Communications, Pacific Petroleum, Tampa Electric, and New lersey Zinc. American Stock Exch. tgurei after dectmal polntt are eighth! NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange: Cal El Pw __ 33.5 Mead John . Creole Pet .... 37 Mohavk Alrl Ply tiger __ 14 Novo Indus Oen Devel .. 7.1 Pac Pet Ltd ------ .... 8 Sherw Wm......... .. 37.8 Technlco ... 3.6 The New York Slock Exchange 7BW YORK (APl-PolIowlng 1 .. selected stock transactions on i York Stock Exchange with noon Sheep 60. Not enough to set up Hogs 50. Barrows, gilts and steady but not enough to set up (, tlons. Compared with week ago barrows and gilts 35 cents to mosUy 50 lower; sows steady; Instances 36 HOW! steady; shippers took 4,600, . -130-330 lb butchers 10.16-16.35: around 100 head at 16.35 and 70 head at 16.35; bulk mixed 1-3 130-220 lbs 16-80-16.00; 320-340 lbs 10.35-16.76: 3-3 340-280 lbs ACP Ind 2.50 • ilral Red 2.50 eoProd - .40 j«K Cp Is. I High Low Last Cbg. 4 n% nvt m* i- v« 3 1344 1344 13% " 10 1144 1144 1144 .. 2 36 36 36 - 4 5044 5044 5044 + 35 4444 4444 4444 .. 7 63Mi 53V« 53>/a -f 14 17 - - 1 5744 6 22Vs -1 57% -I + 1V4 33 121 11344 26 20 13% 5 15% 1544 15% 2 5144 61% 5144 6 36% 36% 36% 42 46% 46Vs 46% I % 88 64% 63% 64V4 + % 25 34% 34% 34% Ford M 1.80 I.) High L t 37% 3 > 24% 1 3 38% : » 4 25% 25 25% - a 34 27% 27% 27% - —tG—• I 33% 33% - % MS aiv.. ai • AmUFd .30 AmMot .80a 2 42% 42% 42% - 1 61% 61% 61% + 15 14% 14 14 - > 13% 13% H I 28% 28% . 16% 16% - 'i 72% m TO% 25 26% 26% 26% - 6 21’/, 21% 21% 28 losv, 107 loay, i % 4 16‘/» 16% 16V, — V, 2 60% 60V, 60V, . 8 43% 43% 43% / 2 4% 4% 4% - OPrecn 1.20 QPuMv .21g OPubU 1.20b ORySIg 1.20 OTel&El .80 OenTlre .40 aa Pac lb Oetty Oil Olllette 1.10a OlenAld .50 Oobdrch 2.20 Goodyear 1 2a 252 82V, 62 .... 7 37% 37% 37% 10 5% 6% 5% 13 33% 33% 33% 1 23% 23% 28% 36 24% 24% 24% 16 21% 21% 21% 28 47% 46% 47% 234 13% 18% 13% 44 32. 31% 31% 16 11% 11% 11% 12 47% 47 47% - 34% 34% 34% - % I 41% < I 41% -I t 17% 17% ............ I 28% 28% 28% - % r 42% 42% 42% — % I 45% 45 45% -f. % I 18 17’/. 17’% -- V, 8 34% 34% 34% - % 40 41’/, 41% 41’/, -t- % —H— 8 51% 81% 51% — % 6 23% 23% 23% — % Polaroid ProctAG ; PSvEG 2. Reyn Met .50 Rey Tob 1.60 Tob 1.60 ----m Mf RIohf Oil 1.80 Rohr, Corp 1 RoyDu 1.55e 3 42% 42% 42% - % a 8 57% 56% 56% - % 7 8% 8% 8% - % 37 138% 137% 138 +1’/, , 12 71’/. 71% 71% -% 18 72% 71% 71% 3 6% 6% 6% 4 27% 27% 27% 0 25 33% 38% 33% 40 62V, 61% 62% ' 15 24 24 24 6 28% 28% 28% 2 11% 11% 11% 11 16% 16% 16% 20 37 36% 37 22 47 46% 47 5 32% 32% 32% “* 16 24% 24% 24% - % 45 40% 40% 40% - V 45 40% 40% 40% - 1 2 13% 13% 13% -t 6 42 41% 42 - t 2 17 17 17 . . 164 46% 46V, 46% + •, StL SanF 1 IwD* im Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a HeydenN .1 Hoff Elect Homest 1.6 Hook Ch House F HousLP 1.8 Hupp Cp' '.'33f 4 1 8% 3% 8% + 20 48% 48% 48% 21 34 33 34 1 8 50% 80 V, 80% - .. 1 118% 118% 118%4- % 4 11% ............... Int Nick 2a Pap 1.05b 47 2 7 42% 41’/, 41’% 16 72% 71% 71% 33 33% 33 38% — % 1 25V, 25V, 25V, . 45 420% 418 420V, -t 6 51% 51% 61% .. ......., 41% 42% - . ...j 64’/, 65% .. r 18% 18% 18’A + SperryR Spiegel l.i SlBrand 3 StdKolls “IT 330 lbs 14.38-18.00 ughter steers and heifers sold for t of trend; few sales about stead: “■ -''■•V, steady to 28 lower; few bul -......ady; load mixed high s 1,200 lb itpers 20.800 feeders tered loads and lots good and l« CO 1,000-1,260 lbs 23.80-24.80; f« dard 13.80-21.00: short load 328 srs 28.00: few lots good and lo cs 33.00-24.00: utility aiid commercl 1 14.80-16.00: 'few head tliieep 'l.doo: fairly i ...... slaughter ........ .......slaughter —-■ g to 80 higher; around five e and prime 101-112 lb fed w< sl^:.‘if,te‘( Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCK The following (quotations do not essarlly represent actual transactions but are Intended as a guide to tin proximate trading range pf the socUi Michigan Beamless Tube Co. 20.0 Mohawk Rubber Co..........26,2 Pioneer Finance ..........11.2 1 28% 1 ; 23% 9 -........ .40a 7 14% 14% !4’/i Camp Sp 2.20 14 108 104% 105 I Can Dry 1 3 23% 23% 23% 4 Cen Hud 1.08 „.. MSPP ChIPne 1.20a (,'RI P 1.30e Chris at .61t lySln 1.60 ...tIesSv 2.60 Clev El 2 Col 2.40 P 1.20a 5 10’% 10% 10’/, 4 12 28 17% 28 1 21% 21% 2I>^ I 02% I I 82% ( ColPicl .eof Con Edls 3 Wolverine (Shoe ..............27 Wyandotte Cbemlcel .......... 68. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .............. 7. '!he(nl<»r P ' Television Electronics . Wellington E n 35% 35% 35% 4 9 17% 17% 17% 4 28 72% 71’/(i 72V, - 17 37% 37% 37% 4 1 41% 41% 41% .. 37 31% 30% 31% 4 15 24% 24% 24% - 2 17 17 17 .. 8 23% 25% 25% 4 — 4 ,16’/. 'jd% 16% -22 'VA ^7% ^7% ~ 13 23% 23% 23% 4 I 15% 15V. 15V, - .21 23% 23% 23% 4 33 33V, 33% 33% 4 5 26 26% 26 4 63% 63% 63% -21 60’/, 60% 60% I 21 32% 32% 32% 4 4 83% 53% 53%, 4 3 47% 47% 47W - 18 31% 30’/, 31 128 14 13-% 13’/. .. 12 27% 27% 27% - 5 69V, 68’% 63% -1 18% 18% 13’/, Talks Resume ia News Strike Some Progress Made, but End Not in, Sight NEW YORK m - Mediation meetings in the 5frday-old newspaper blackout resume at City Hall tbday after a oneday break to allow both sides time for re-fljection. The latest official word on the situation from Mayor Robert F. Wagner iiyas: “We have made progress but it must be emphasized in all candor that the parties are still a long way from settling this dispute.” 'Two critical issues remain unresolved,” Wagner said. He did not list the issues. ★ ★ ★ The mayor’s mediation schedule today included meetings with subcommittees of the Publishers Association of New York City, which represents the closed nine major newspapers', and of the striking Local 6 of the AFL-ClO Interna-*’onal Typographical Union. Wagner has said that after hearing reports from these subcommittees he will decide on his next steps in efforts to break the deadlock. LOSSES ONTINUE Another report of losses caused by the newspaper blackout was made Thursday, night. The Federal Reserve Board said New York City department store sales fell again last week. It was the fourth consecutive post-Christmas week in which sales fell under the 1962, levels. In the week ended last Saturday, the board said, sales were off 9 per cent. The drop vvaS 8 per cent for the four weelis since] Christmas. Market Riding Plateau (EDITOR’S NOTE - Foh iotoing is the conclusion ot the xondensed version of a speech by Roger Ec Spear, author vf “Successfull Investing,” delivered recently before the Kiumnis Club of Wellesley, . Mass.) By ROGER E. SpI:AR Now, how does one invesi successfully under present and prospective conditions? Here are some "fundamental facts it is sential to know. , w ★ ★ i In 1950, the mepn price of the Dow - Jones Industrial Average was 220. Earnings were $30.70. In 1962 the mean price was 618 and earnings were about $34.50. Thus we had ar 181 per cent Increase in price, vs. a 12 per cent increase in earnings, lliis is quite a spread. A good part of this spread may be attributed to an 18 per cent decline in the purchasing power of the dollar during the period, and fear of further inflation. Some part of the disparity may be attributed to the tremendous volume of educational effort put into sellbig the American public on the merits of common - stock ownership, with the result that, whereas hi 1950 tbpre were about 5 million investors, today there are believed to be about 16 million, which represents a greatly stepped-up demand for shares. I do not believe that this ii}.-creasing spread between price and earnings can go on indefinitely. In fact, I believe it reached its maximum. ★ ■R ★ If this is true, then, until some dynamic change in our economy lifts earnings and dividneds, capital gains in the market are not going to be made as the result of a further m^or bull rise similar to that! of the 1950 - 196d decade. , METHODS INVESTING Keeping in mind what I said about bedr markets being stopped by government - control actions, the conclusion is that the market as a whole is traveling along plateau, and that it may continue to do so for some time ahrad-a plateau marked, perhaps, by a range for the Dow Average of, say, 550-750. It follows from this conclusion that to make capital gains in stocks in the years immediately ahead, you’ have two choices: (1) try to time the up - and-down swings of the market as a whole, which is extremely difficult to do; or (2) keep your money as nearly as possible in the industries and stocks that are advancing. ★ ★ Now, you may think that most of the time nearly all stocks move up and down more or less together. This is fhr from the truth. In such a market panic as occurred last year, it is true that there are few issues that buck the trend. But most of the time there are lots of individual stocks going up while the Dow-Jones Average is actually going down. ★ ★ ★ I made a study a few years ago, going back for 30 years, which showed that an investor, through judicious switching from industry to industry, and from stock to stock, could have been 100 per cent invested approximately 90 per cent of the time and seen his money grow spectacularly and virtually without interruption. TYPES OF STOCKS The Investor has many differ- ent types of stocks to choose from. BtOU Oh 2.50 56% I 64’/. - 1 56% - Llttonln 1.571 1 6% 6% 42 66% 64% 4 37 51% 40% < 20 43% 42V. 42% - _M— 14 40’/. 40V. 40’/. 7 21 23V. 23% 23% .. 23 30 % 36% ^ .. 9 46 48% 48% .. 8 29% 23% 29% ~ 25 14% 13% 14% 4 10 7 57 56 % 56% .. . ___ Jp 1.70 Mid SU 1.10 Miner rh 7ft X” Mo Kftn Tfx 11 3 30=^ii 30H 30H . 9 KVe 35H - 3 20 W/e 20 4? or^ 3V« 3V« 3»A : 04>/a 54%. 54V» .. ■ i*3^. i CKdahy Pk I Wr 1 . 4 9% ■K ■ 7% 7V. I 13’/. ( -D— 13 14% 14% 14% 4 1 3 15% 16 16 .... 1 45te«45% 46% 21 S!% 67% 57% 4 J 6 20% 20% 20% 4 1 ... .. 4 26% 28% 26% .... D»n ROW 1 5 20 20 20 » Dot Edls 1.20 13 34% 34% 34% Del .L„ - l)Un«y .401) 12V. 1.8« duPoiit 7,60r Duq Lt 1.26 Dynatn' Am 3 45’/. 45’/l 45’i 10 27 % 27% 27% ...^ 18 27’A 27% 37% 7' V. 3 88% 60 08% I '* 20 35 24% 25 7 ... 25 246% 246 246% - - % 7 31% 31% 31% 4 % 4 J4% 14% 14% ~E~ 13 23 22>A 23 *1 52V« ' 2.20a .19 113^^4 113 «»*'1»d 10% 1(1% 10% ( 11% 11% 11% , N L«(K| 3.2S« • 15 • 7 Nix M PW 2 r 43% 43% 43% . 1 47% . 4 % ( 41% - V. 7 35% 35% 35% - 9 76 75V. 76 4 13 31% 31% 31% 4 17 6’/. 6% 6% .. 23 28 % 26% 26% ., 12 42% 42% 42% . —T— 38 19 18’/. 19 7 ........... XSO 81’/. 60’/. 61% 7 TsxG Pd .aox 42 61’% 80% 81’% 4 TexGSul .550 33 14V. 14 14% . 44% 44% 44% - Un Elec 1.9 UnOllCtl 2x UBSmelt .50(t Stool 2 UnWhol .07* UnivMot .108 UnOllPd :60x Upjohn .88 Wn Bancp I Md I UnToi 1 G*i! [ 13 110% 110 110% 7 ’ 4 51% 51% 51%- ' 25 63 62'% 63 7 I 11 35% 35% 35% - ' 25 38% 33% 33% 7 I 0 50% SO'% SOV. 7 ■ 2 8% 8% 6% 4 I 77 26% 25% 26% 41 9 37% 37% 37% - 1 10 10% lOVt 19'% - ! 1 39'% 39% 39'% - ’ 2 74% 74% 74% ~ '/ 6 ISV. 18% 15V. — t 62 62'/. 60 61% 4 2 69 46 46% 46 4 V 1 7% -7% 7% 4 V 16 15’/. 16% 15’% 4 V. 51 .76’/. 35’/. ' 35’% — % 10 36% 36V. 36'% 4 >' _v— 5 32% 32V. 42% 7 1 In Cleveland, no progress was reported in efforts to end the nine-week-old blackout of the city’s two newspapers, the Plain Dealer and the Press. Four unions — the Newspaper Guild, tlie Printers and the Mailers, all AFL-CIO units, and the independent Teamsters — are on strike against the two dailies. Contracts of all 12 newspaper unions had expired as of last midnight. Two expired at midnight, and 19 previously. Chrysler Still to Sell Turbine Car in'63 I U'ii . 13% 1 [ 33% : 41% 4 DETROIT (f) - Chrysler Corp. said today it is continuing plans to build 50 to 75 gas turbine-powered automobiles for sale late this year. Robert Anderson, vice president of product planning, reviewed the program for newsmen in ^Mexico City yesterday. A ,Chrysler turbine prototype part of a U.S. national exhibition opening in the Mexican capital Feb. 8. Anderson said Chrysler has settled on engineering and design of the turbine cars and has completed manufacturing and financial studies. He gave no details except to say the design will take advantage of inherent features of turbines, such as no radiator. •'"1 2#,* w # * Successfuhihvesttnd % (f 4» >r % # By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T would like to invest in a stock for gain over a period of five or six years and have been thinking'of American Heritage Life Insurance. This stock has been praised by you in the past, but I have not read anything recently in your column about it. The price has come down somewhat from Its highs, and I am wondering if you still consider it a candidate tor long term gains?” W. S. A) Rather to my surprise, I Grain Prices . 2,11% M«r. . 2.U% Mftv . ; \fi^. ■ 1.14% M*r* . 1.16'% Mtv . . I.IS’% i . K13% Rsi* rl«(t R«(tor( .586 Q 2-20 N-30NES NOON AVERAGES 9 66% 65% 65'% - -3 31V. 31V. 31% - -Y— 1 of dividend! .............. ( are uinuxl disbursements beset ... Ikst qukrtcriy or seml-knnuki declkrk-Unless otherwl.'fe noted, spaci-' “ dividends sre not Included, k—Also extra or exlrks b~Annukl "Iqs stock dlvldoiid. d-Declared or ( 1961 pus slock dividend. »—Det_________ nso far tills year, f -Payable In urln|[ 1961, eitlmatert^ ca«"- .....- Paid last year. h -Oeclared % after stock dividend or split up. , qc dared or paid this year, an accumulative SSiA —%|lsspe %lth dividends In arrears. p_Pald 15 , I this year, dividend omitted, defer—•- - 41% i i| I Param^ Plot 3 —-:el) 1 (Coal JO ley l.lOa PWU 1.32 13 34\% 33% 33% 84 28% 24% 35 4 % 1 33% 33% 33% 4 % 33 mS 30% 30% 4 ) 5 45% 44'% 44% - 3 93% 33% 33V. 4 ' 16 14 13% 14 4 4 49V. 49V. 49V« . 37 60% 40V. 50V. — 0 88% 56% <>58% 4' taken a jd or p.,-t—Payahli ex-'distributlon ( it dividend meeting. plus stock . _____ during 1962, e on ox-dIvIdend or V-Liquidating divl- distributed wl—when ■•ajf delivery wt—W vj—In hankrupicy ( being reorganised und or securities assu issued nd—Next Month Ago 7 lIMa'dS Tllgh t 1962-63 Low* 7 1961 High i 18 Blocks 341.12 u 5^? find you’re entirely right, haven’t written about American Heritage for some time, largely because I’ve presumably had no questions about it. My fundamental attitude toward the stock remains unchanged. For those who can assume the moderate risk present a relatively young company in its early stages of growth, I believe American Heritage is an excellent candidate for gains if held over a period of years. The latter three words are extremely important. Q) ' ‘Please advise me what The following Is my entire list of securities: 393 shares of American Telephone; shares Stokely-Van Camp; shares Great A & P; 40 shares Singer Manufacturing. Would you advise any changes?” C.T. Aj I would like to congrati^ate you on a generally fine list of stocks. Stokely-Van Camp, like other food packers, is subject to wide variations in earnings and is your only relatively weak holdipg. would switch this issue into Pendleton Tool, which should give Neivs in Brief you greater stability and a stronger earnings base. Your position in American Telephone seems dangerously disproportionate since — strong as it' — it represents some 85 per cent of your total holdings. Diversification, which means simply division of the risk which all carry, is one of the soundest of all investment principles. I suggest you switch two thirds of your Telephone into other strqn_ stocks, such as Standard Oil of California, Boston Edison, a n Sears, Roebuck. jear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column, (Copyright, 1963) Start July 1 to Make Buses STOCK averages 1 126.3 I 128.2 1 Yesterday’s receipts, $202, were reported .stolen early this morning from the Orion Medical Center, 785 N. Lapeer Road, Orion 'Township. The break-in was |dis-*• covered by a caretaker at 5:30 0 a.m. .9 5 Two pair of skis and ski poles ;Jj valued at $290 were stolen yesterday at Mt. Holly Ski Area, owners Stuart and Donald Jennings of Worden and Shields roads, Holly, told sheriff’s deputies. Hundreds of dishes, silver, glasses, punch bowls, etc. Sat. & Sun. 12-3 p.m. 280 W. Hopkins. -Adv. Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church. Fri., Feb. 1, 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. $1.25 adults. 50c children. Rummage Sale: Saturday, February 2, 8 to 3. 128 W. Pike.—Adv. CHICAGO (UPI)"- Greyhound Corp. will begin production July 1 at Its new bus-making plant in Pembina, N.D. ★ ★ ★ Construction of the facility is virtually finished, a spokesman yesterday, and the first buses are expected to roll off the assembly lines around Aug. 1. About 16S units are planned for assembly this year, the firm said, but production is planned to rise to 250 annually in 1964. The new plant will employ between 50 and 75 persons. Greyhound said the buses will will be very similar to vehicles it lias purchased from General Motors in recent years. They will be single-level Scenicruisers with air conditioning and a restroom. •k Sr -k The firm will continure lo purchase enginejs from GM, while bus shells will be made by Greyhound’s Canadian subsidiary at jVlnnipeg. For example, the foi^s, drugs and utilities are defensive-type ' stocks. These are usually found ' in consumer industries where there is a continuous turnover of repeat business. 'Then there are the cyclical stocks, such as the machinery s s u e 8, railroads, and steels, which move up and down sharply with the business cycle. S S f Cutting across various industries, there are the fastgrowth stocks. For the most part, these ' are younger companies, or at least smaller companies, with a new, smart merchandising idea, a new product, or a new process, and a rapidly expanding market. Then, at the other end of the scale are what I call the “retrograde” stocks. These are usually old - line companies, Either in dying industries, or where management hos simply been unable to keep up with competition. ★ ★ ★ A year ago I made a study, covering the seven years 1955 through 1961, of various types of issues. During this period an average of 20 fast-growth stocks (including such companies as American Hospital Supply, Avon Products, Bristol Meyers, Diebold, Coastal States Gas, Emerson Electric, Frito - Lay, and Purex Corporation) advanced in price over 1,200 per cent —a few of them up to 2^000 ppr cent. While this Was going on, an average of 20 “retrograde” stocks (including such well-known names as Allis-Chalmers, COrtiss-Wright, Carrier Corporation, Goodrich, Kennecott Copper, Sperry-Rand and United Aircraft) declined 25 per cent. RAPID CHANGE We are in a period of our history where change is occurring with increasing rapidity. Sc i e n-tific achievement is being piled on scientific achievement. Npw products, new merchan-disinl^eas, and new processes are coming into the economic tind financial picture fast and ^ in tremendous volume. Old FINAL ANALYSIS Ad Volume Up I Pet. in '62 NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Newspaper advertising volume for the first 11 months of last year was up 1 per cent from the corresponding 19$1 period. Printers’ Ink magazine said yesterday. Ibe trade publication reported that ad vohfine in November was unchanged from the same month in 1961 but rose 8 per cent over the figure for October. Ing obsolete. We are at the dawn of the Space Age and of achievements in electronics which will com-PI e t e 1 y revolutionize our economic and personal lives. S it it Tremendous capital - gain opportunities exist, and will con-ttoue to exist -but if an investment program is going to suc-ceed, continuous alertness is called for. Above all, have an investment objective and stick to it. Are you young, with a substantial income, so that you can buy growth stocks, which always I give you a low yield? Do you need added hicoine/ I from your investments, rei|^ Ing that yon concentrate in good solid stocks providing you with, say, a 4 per cent return? Are you well along In years, faced with the necessity of pro- ( tecting your savings and at the i same time anxious to protect J yourself against the possible depreciation of the dollar? ★ ★ ★ These are only a few of the situations different investors are faced with. I receive a great many letters each year as a re suit oFray syndicated column. The vast majority of theH’QS are from middle-class peoplt^'i; with financial problems. Whei^'5 they get Into a legal problem;95 they go to a lawyer. When thefijqs get sick, they go to a physiclar^'5 But only a few of them re»!29.S seek out competent professlo-295 advice in the handling of t*1495 investments. U49.S The result, as reflected in i'^,^695 common-stock portfolios, is terogeneous jumble unsuiter^ the circumstances of the im’'^ ual. $1495 $ 995 $ 695 In conclusion, businessme» $ 350 not likely to have their mis $ 595 corrected by boom conditiot $ 695 nor are they apt to have to $ 395 1 strongly outgoing tide. $ 995 Pro gr.e • s will come $ 59$ through efficiency, • good < $1195 d«ot and effective mercha $ 495 Ing. $ 695 It does not appear likeV | 29S Investors will see their poor J tge selections buoyed up by ‘ * is* bullmprket. Safety of principal, pea nind, and capital gains w T ittained primarily thir^lM lairllul selection of sound >ased oh an investment ]^ai| ed to the Indlviduars perst^i • 3-G266 ',A ■■/•;.; I ■;- . .' • I ' , :i ; , ,• _____T'HF^.FQNTIAC I^RESS. FRIDAT, FEBjUJAkYj^ m3 ^ ,_ ^ __________ BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep l.‘)^i2 Rambler Custom Cl»».lc atition W«»on with .ut*. l%i Rambler Amerittui $1245 R)61 Metro Hardl l'>61 Metro liardtop l‘)6() l’eu}t:oet 2-Door ,$t»5 1%2 CMC Truck E=S||“ sslSfiE'l $‘)f)5 1058 Rambler Class m l‘)59 Rambler American gsst= lb6() I'ORD ^ —-—, » * esquire ’ >‘’•$10)5 g ^ Used Car DODGE immm. ■Birmingham Rambler ]')t:4) I'ALCOX ~a'l“ $975 pfpHiE $275 105') I'OXTIAC “«SHs:= $1,295 Pontiac Sales STARK HICKEY, bORD 10(K1 ( IIEVRt)U';T Cu.firxLirr’^i .r t $1395; 1050 I’OXTIAC, $1195 . BUY NOW WIIIU' OCR PRICES ARE W AV, W AN' DOWN'! 1<).50 1-ORD $1045 EASN' 'I'KRMS H. \\K RATI'.S I. MMKDIATE DI'-.f.lN 10^' SHELTON ESQUIRE Used Cars PonliHC-P.nick RpCblESTER OE 1 8I5.C Open " 2182 S, TO.U'CR'MMI I’llOXK .G2-402.1 NEW,;1963 RAMBLERS I'UK'ICS STAUT AT $1693.50 A.I-SO NRW. P162 .RAM BET'RS SAVE UP 'rO.$12{Xl ON THESE ONLY AT Birmingham^ambler 6fjT) S. NVOODWARl) MIO-.I'XX) Over ibO Used Cars to Choose I'Vom! 1062 Rambler Amliass, i $2765 I'VX) Tamii $550 1957 Ford 2-Door rz'S'-iri'sF’S $705 $1095 P)61 Ford $1805 P)62 Raml)ler Classic BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep ' SACICS—SIOlVNt'E - PARTS 52 Sonlli Main Street ( C.NRKSTOX MA 5-58f)l ’59 FORD ’62- CORVAIR ’59 OLDS '59 CHEVY Galaxie Greenbrier 4-000^ 98 Corvette ?StoL®tl^7rftnlmlsX'nn^d oof' nl apd ivory finish. KHk’?' SSS-m? $988 0 $2188 ^ $1388 ' $2188 ’58 CHEVY ’54 chevy , ’57 PONTIAC ’62 PONTIAC ‘4-Door 4-Door 2-Door' Starchier and Ivory. $788 $128 $688 “"'■“$2588 ’61 METRO ’58 CHEVY ’58 CHEVY ■61 CHEVY Hardtop Biscayne Impala Monza 4-Uoor ami ivory finish. Whitewalls, rdrand'^lrr^Tlrnrhlt: $888 $788 V JS88 $1688 W CHEVY ’62 PONTIAC ’60 BIJICK '59 FORI) Station Wagon 1'empest 4-Door Electra 225 2-Door $1688 : $1888 ‘"“'’“$7988 $788 ’62 CHEVY It '60 KARMAN GHIA ’61 FORD ’62 CHEVY 100 Series Sedan 2-l.)oor Impala Sport Couiie .'$1688 $1488 $1388 $2388 ’()0 VOI.KSWAGIQX ’61 VW ’.59 CHEVY ’61 CHI'VY 9- Pa.s.senger Hu.s Sunroof Bel Air 2-l9o6r Bel Air 4-Door work** *"sharr*L4onr "laure* iiS'S‘-s """ '"$888 $1388 ■ J1088 $1688 Over 300 New and Used Cars to Choose From Mathews-Hargreaves oAKi.ANi) (''ouNTys i,AU(;i.:sT V()I.i;m|.: (tikvi«)I,|.:t dkai.kr FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE'4-4547 TRADE-WINDS ARE BLOWING -TRADE NOW- 1962 Chevy lmi>ala $1995 1961 Falcon 4 Door W agon $1595 1957 Ford $695 1958. Ford $895 I960 Ford 4-DobrCotintry Sedan lu-tune fMehl $1295 1957 Ford ')■ Passenjrer Wagon Sr«,.:“=“ $795 1961 Falcon l•■ntnra 2-Door $1395 1961 Ford hairlane 4-Door $1295 1961 Falcon 4 l)(jor Deluxe Sedan $1495 1962 Comet 4 D.K)r Sedan $1695 I960 Falcon 2-Do()i' Station Wagon $1095 LIQUIDATION SALE ESTATE STORAGE CO, PUBLIC ONLY 1959 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wago $895 Immediate-Sale Authorized « On Following Cars Released for Sale - Feb. 1st '63 - I960 Ford I'airlane ,S(X) ss.:™:” $995 I960 T-Bird ' | Hardtop 2-Door $2095 1962 Ford Country Sedan $2195 ’.57 CllltWY. V8 ., $497 ■57 LINCOLN $.5')7 '.58 VOI.KSWAGICX' ..,.$.5')7 W..,.kly Z'lZ o. ,««« “ ’.Yt LARK $2')7 ;:k, '.58 BUCK 4-DOOR $597 w..ek,vKf=Sf^l:or'.««o '()() SI MCA .',.$497 FINANCE ARRANGED DISCOUNT RATES •.57 MERCURY .’ $297 Weekly''*Piiy™enf of $3.80 ’58 OI.DS $4')7‘ weiWr^yS^rw^rMo ’.58 CHRYSLER $.597 WeeK>y«i^=Wf .1,80 '.59 SI MCA $2<)7 , weekly 1?;?^ o, ,3.80 •58 CHEVY 4-DOOR $497 '.57 PLYMOUTH $<)7 DELIVER CAR IN 5 MIN'S. Wer=^crply.n?.roY4;.«0 1 '.58 LORD ' ■ ,$4')7 '5(> h'ORD $<)7 weeklyOf .1.10 NO MONEY DOWN ; Weekl/ll^fSeiif^, ,1.10 • '57 BUCK $497 ■ We“eWrn[’Jr%,8d '.59 R'IlXAULT $297 * Weekly«'efrof ^3,80 100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM' John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AYE. • - : ’ FE'5-4101 , , _ Liquidated for Balance Due- Which Represents Our Full Price ESTATE, STORAGE CO. 109 S.vEAST boulevard AT AUBURN - . FE 3-7161 ... : FE 3-7162 L m ■ d