The Weather . V.S. WMtber Bnreai^ Fortcm I Fair, little warmer If r»g» THE PONTIAC tiiOLd lMaJ me Edition VOL 121 So. 16 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, I GAN, 'rLIKSDAY, FEinUJAHV 2(;.*15K>;5-~30 I’AtiLS From Our News Wires WASHINGTON ^ Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has acknowledged that during the heat of the 1961 Cuban invasion several Americans volunteered to fly combat missions and four lost their lives. shot down in the Bay of Pigs fi- Mansfield, who said that in this case, he was speaking only for "himself, added some details in his sthtement. tibns to accept this offer. Several planes were attacked and tour of these Americans lost their lives,” Mansfield said. Thus the Senate's Republican Leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, got no argument from the administration's chief senate spokesman onliis charge Monday that four Americans had been “It is known that a few experienced American airmen werd employed to train Xubau^lots, navigators and radio operators. Because of exhaustion of Cuban pilots, several of these Americans volunteered to fly combat missions. Apparently a decision was made by those directing opera- SHRIMP BOAT Shortly before Mansfield's state- ment, the Castro |overnment Sent a stiff note dealing with a more recent scrape—JasL wee^k'js-attact .^ pn a U.S. shrimp boat. Cuba denied that its planes had fired on the boat and then countercharged that two U.S. Air Force jets machine-gunhed Cuban territory early this month, endanger- ing the lives of Russian and Cuban oil workers. The U.S. State Department termed the denial propaganda. As to the Cuban charge that two U S. fighter planes machine-gunn^ 100 Cubans and several Russian technicians who were working in Las Villas Province on Feb. 9, a y.S. Defen.se Department spokesman said “No such incident occurred.'' In Moscow, a meeting between U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko failed to shed any light on Russia's plans for its troops in Cuba. Kohler and Gromyko conferred for an hour yesterday, but neither commented publicly on the substance of the talks. ____It was Kohler's firsL,_iorjnal. business contact with high Soviet officials since he returned from recent consultations with President Kennedy in Washington. Dirksen said in an interview (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Sale of Tabs Lags With the deadline only two dayf away, the sale of 1963 license tabs is lagging about 2,500 behind last year at the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State. ' The gap was narrowed considerably yesterday when about 1,500 motorists purchased the new tags, according to branch manager Willis M. Brewer. The Pontiac branch, 96 E. Huron St., will be open until 5 p.m. tomorrow and on Thursday until the last person in line is served. OTHER OFFICES Branch offices of the Secretary of State also are located in the WaterfOrd and White Lake township halls. Closing hours will be the same. Police departments will begin issuing tickets to those without the new tabs at one minute after midnight Thursday night. Tonight's Low Will Be Higher Downtown Temperatures 2 a.m... 1 9 a.m... 0 4 a.m.. .-1 10 a.m... I fia.m.. -2 Noon . . . II 8 a.m. . .-4 2 p.m. Eye 'Trap' in Shooting of Couple If Onn.l In \y in Campaign for Cut in Taxes JFK Must Succeed in Popularizing Idea, Strategists Suggest (iP) WASHINGTON President Kennedy is stepping up his personal campaign for a tax cut after being told by top congressional strategists his whole fiscal program is in trouble with Congress and the public. Capitol Hill sources close to the -------- -----— tax problem said today the^”^ actually cause chances of a reduction this year employment. ■ which Kennedy said again Monday has the "first priority” - may depend on two things: 1. Kennedy’s success in making the idea more popular than many members now believe it Reuther Against Rigidity Asks Flexible Week' By NORMAN WALKER Associaed Press Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Walter Reuther said today lip favors a flexible work week shifted according to changes in economic winds rather than the rigid 35-hour week advocated by most other AFL-CIO leaders. Reuther, head of the Auto Workers Union, .said in an interview that he was not opposed to a straight slash in the present 40-bour week as called for by fellow federation leaders. “I just happen to prefer the flexible week idea,” he said. Reuther said a 35-hour week could badly hurt some industries ' " Teased un- Instcad, he proposed a formula that would reduce the standard work week automatically and progressively as unemployment reached p r e-scribed levels. “The details are not important," he said. “It's a concept of a full employment week.” There would be a payroll tax to accumulate a national fund if the work week should fall to, say, a 37-hour week. Payments (frotp the fund would provide 40-hour! regular pay to employes working the temporary 37-hoiir week, BURNING TANKER — The abandoned Miraflores burns in the Scheldt River at Antwerp, Belgium, after a collision with the British tanker Abadesa. Four Ship Disasters: Fear Death Toll ol 85 They would get additional overtime for work after 37 hours. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As many as 85 persons were feared lost in four ship disasters around the world in the past 24 hours. Nine bodies had been recovered today. Roscuers braved a flaming blanket of oil in western If there was practically full em- Europe Scheldt River to keep the death toll down. Sea WALTER REUTHER to be. A surprising number report jtliat most constituents who write! Tile Oakland County Pro.secu- at all about the subject oppose tor’s office today is investigatingreduction because they are| Romney Pushes Bill ployme.U-or as Reuther suggest-Itragedies struck twice off*^ ed an idle rate of no more thank . • 2 to 2.5 per cent (it is now 5.8'^apan and oncc m the per cent)-workers would stay on Aegean Sea. regular 40-hour week. I ^he heaviest toll, perhaps as really want,’ Reuther jfnany as 47 lives, was feared “What V 'Open Occupancy a Must' said, “is not more leisure but fulljihc sinking of the .lapanese ferry 40-hour wages and work for every- Xokiwa Maru near Kobe, in west-Ihody. If tile economy cannot pro-[(>rn .lapan. vide enough jobs the equalization fund from payroll tax collections would continue 40-hour pay but on a reduced work-week ba.sis. The AFL-CIO Executive lessman wlio shot his wife and jher male companion last weekj ★ ★ * I may have been waiting 15 or 20 ,, , , , 11 -minutes (o spring a trap on tlie I'air and not quite so cold to-;^^,_.^. ' ' niglit is the forecast for the Pontiac area, with a low of about 5 tor’s office today is investigating reuucuon uecause mey are LANSING t/PI- CiOV. George Romney called upon the, ..... ..— - evidence that a wealthy Troy bus-jlegislature today to pass a bill that would prevent realj Analytical Story, Page 11 |estate broker.s fiom discriminating because of race*, re-j goal at windup sessions iligion, color or national origin. , | today. The council held lO-day It is my basic personal conviction that the cause of| wl'»R‘r meetings here. The 238-ton ferry collided with a 9,547-ton .lapanese freighter early today, ilight bodies were recovered. Many of the .IP still missing were believed trapped inside Asian Flu Continues to Take Toll By The Associated Press Influenza and respiratory ail- •abins of the sunken ferry. Po-me»ts continue to take a heavy lice reported 19 .survivors out of tull. The U.S. Public Health Serv- above zero. Tomorrow will be a little warmer with the high reaching 22. A SUNNY. tATAPUVIEIA . . .sound human rclation.s and Senior Assistant Pro.seculorj justice is best served by af Robert Templin said Howard, jpolicy of open occupancy,indiicine or attemotinc to Mordue, 32, of 4016 Chestnut Hill think the cut would amount to u- T „ Drive, was unable to verify hisimuch for them. ^is message|induce the sale of property by story of acting on a private detective’s tip when he found the two. Mordue is free on $5,000 bond in the critical wounding of his wife, Barbara, .33, and Nelson Hartman, 26, of 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, about 2:20 a.m. last Thursday. 2. The state of the U.S. econ- to lawmakers. representing that the presence or omyas measured by the «n,pl.y.j T. tack up Romney's reta«k!iSSt in"’*''''' ment figures published in April,,^ bill with bipartisan spon.sor the month when the House Ways! .. „ , i i • *1, . u and Means Committee will get ‘^e senate by down to writing a bill ' ' i Ledge. t'"itzgerald, R-Grand little snow with cloudy skies the outlook for Ttiur.sday: Tills morning’s low of 4 below broke a record of 91 years for the (lay. The mercury registered a low of zero in 1934. Aftpr the weekly White House breakfast of Democratic congressional leaders today, House Speaker John W. McCormack of He is charged with assault with Massachusetts predicted Congress I intent to murder. will pa.ss a tax reduction bill with I Mordue told police he loiind the some of the tax law changesl legal Inst month by the .State pair in the parking lot of Thun-asked*by Kennedy. Supreme Court. derhu’tl. Jiiiiiys,, .46Q...-W. -----'”'"'"4''*The’-court;* hi Road, and shot them. He said ^_ k " .said the commission had exceed- The measure is designed to replace the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission’s controversial “Rule 9” whi(h was struck down as il- ilimimition of human in-| Reuther .said that while the AFL-CIO is pushing for 35-h()iir week, the flexible work week plan is equally part of the federation’s adopted policy. Reuther said he wrote the federation’s resolution. “It is wrong,” he said, “to let the government, labor or management set the length of the work week. Nobody has" that much wisdom. Actually, we have enough things to do in this country to keep everybody busy on a 40-hour week basis.” the 66 persons aboard. Eyewitnesses said the f e r r property —The lowering values. —A change in the racial, religious, or ethnic composition of the block, neighborhood, or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Flash he had received a phone call from a private detective on theifivhich of the revisions would he - whereabouts a few minutes earl- WASIjlNGTON WPI The u... . ^ . , saia mev commission naa exceea- < said that .so far as he knows it * * DEN1E.S .SUGGESTION Winds northwesterly at 8 15^ ^ miles per hour will hceoine west^,„ the private detective and] ^ appioved f ,, , ,, I The Romney proposal, drawn Sen. Mike Man.sfield of Mon-' ,on,siltltion with legi.s- tana. Senate Democratic leader, , than Rut;' 9, It forbids real estate dealers killed a proposal to abolish the committee on un-American activities as an independent group and make it a subcommittee of the House .Judiciary Commit- tee. to southwest at 10-20 m.pii. tonight and Wedne.sday. In ToiJay's Press Oscar Picks 01d->Umer$ favpred win actress awaTd « PAGE 29. Sundlay Uguor Legislators dlstiiling pro, con comment on proposed bill - PAGE'12. Hopeful Neutral nations foresee (). U. S.-Russ test ban com-: promise - PAGE 29. |i!Ape#:'NeW»'.',4; N Aatrology ..........23 Bridge ..............23 ' , Ottxnics ...........22 Editorials .......... « Markets .............24 Obituaries ......... 12 '.Sports .........20-21 Theaters...........v. 22 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl,........29 Women’s Pages .... 14-18 Site: ' ‘' the attorney he said recommended the investigator denied doing .so yesterday. Roderick MacDonald, who has offices in the eight-story M(‘dica| Arts Building that Mordue owns In Highland Park, told Templin he had never suggested a private investigator. Templin said it would be difficult for. Mordue to support a dcR'iise claim of temporary insanity if evidence is verified that lie tiad been waiting for the pair in the parking lot. Mordue, who also owns the Medical Arts Pharmacy in his Highland Park building, has been Detroit ps,ychiatric hospital since iiis release on bond Thursday. Templin said {lo is checking into several other a.spects of the case that also indicated Mordue may have been waiting in the parking , lot for. several minutes jefore tlie shooting. Templin said Mordue called Highland Park police on his car’s adio-telephone three minutes’Tie-the shooting to check the le number on Hartman’s Hartman and Mrs. Mordue, a mother of two, were reported'in satisfactory condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Reuther said that payroll taxes costs would be moderate especially when probable .savings realized in unemployment compensation and other idle-\^orker aid pro-gfflTfiS’W^Tmsttlered".-------'r"" sank less than 10 minutes after the crash. A surviving deckhanc said many passengers were asleep and had no time to escape. The frieghter Richmond Maru suffered little damage in the collision and its crew was unhurt. II DROWN ther south, a 67-ton Japanese fishing boat sank in the rough waters of the east China Sea early today. All 11 crewmen aboard, drowned, maritime officials said. Two fishing boats found no survivors. Two tankers collided in (he River .Scheldt Monday, covering i^Msy nea- Pontiac Breaks Sales Record The .Scheldt is tlie main stream of a network of canals in north-France and Belgium. ice’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta said Asian flu has been confirmed now in 16 states and the District of Columbia. In Detroit, health officials expressed belief that the city’s flu outbreak is waning. They said a spot check of schools and business establishments showed absenteeism was back to normal yesterday for the first time in a week. Detroit's receiving hospital, which admitted 560 suspected flu Friday, said the figure dropped to 300 yesterday. In one North Carolina area, where flu reached epidemic proportions, there were indications tlu\t the outbreak has passed its SCHOOL.S REOPENED School officials in Wilkes County, N.C., r(>ported Monday that the number of absentees is delining and the county’s 28 schools have been reopened. They closed Feb. 15 because of 16,179 Units in Mi(J-February Pontiac Motor Division sa continued at a record |)acc in the second lO-day soles period of Feh- iry. Frank V. Bridge, general .sales latiager, today said sales of Pon-liacs and Tempests during the x'riod of Feb. 11-20 totaled 16,-179 units - a new divisional ree-)rd for that period. The previous r e e o r d was 11,233 ears sold in 19.55. Sales were also 48 per cent above the 10,939 Pontiacs and Tempests sold in the same period last year. Bridge said, Fire tunu'd tlie 20,76()-ton Mira-| flares, flying the Panamanianifl''-tlag, into a loreli after .she * * Sold crashed with the 13,,’150-ton Bril-, Connecticut and Iowa were ish Abadesa. added to the list of states where Capt. Giacomo Verardo of the Asian llu has been found. .Shifted Miraflores and four of his crew from tlie list o( indefinite to were missing. Tlie body of one Asian diagnosis were South Caro-Italiaii sailor was tirouglit asliore. lina. Delaware and New Jer.sey. Rescuers saved 33 otliers iiielud-i Richmond, Va., reported four ing file captain’s wife and lliree new deaths for a total of 66 since ■seriously injured erewnieri, All Jan. 26. There were 14,728 new were Italian. lea.ses reported in 'Virginia last BRITISH O K . w(H>k. Forly-t\,'o crewmen of llie Bril-isli tanker were iinlmrl. “The heat was so greal that the skin of your face felt like bursting," ond rescuer said. A third tanker ran aground trying to avoid tlie Miration's and the British ship. The Miraflores was refloated today tffter the fire was put out. ' Record.s were also announced el.sewhere in tlie aulo industry. Chevrolet Division reported it sold 77,143 new cars and trucks while Oldsmobile Division sales totaled 12,410 ears for the 10-day jore and a crew of 22, cap.sized * Monday after sending an .SOS. | Michael Kakuris, 52, tlie .siiip’s 'I'lie Abadesa docked in Antwerp for emergency repairs. The third taiike.', tlie George Li-Vanos, also was refloated. In the stormy Aegean the small k freighter Egli, carrying ICY RESCUE — Arthur Boutiette, 14, of Woonsocket, R.I., is pulled from the ice-crusted Blackstone River after he abd a companion were pitched'into the water when,their small boat upset. The companion, Ronald L’Heureux, Cadillac Division sales totaled 4,864 units—highest for any 10-day period.’of any Febrijary i(i iihe division's history. I American Motors Corp. also re- 16, also of Woonsocket, drowned trying to ported,)? record 11,503 deliveries rescue Arthur, who can’t swim. 'of new Ramblera. radio operator, was picked up tfadly injured- on an‘ island he reached ty clinging to a piece of wreckatle. Greek air force planes searched for the otlier 21 crewmen. ' I, 2 and 8! , . . .separately, these figures do not have any partieulnr significance. However, when used in I he right eomblna-(ion, lit I he right time anil in I lie right place—things begin to happen! Such was (he eas(' ol Mr, D. R. who ran a 4 line Cln.ssified Ad in The Pontiac Press for 2 days and sold 8 puppies. A profitable 2 days for Mr. D. R.l There is a ready mark<»t in riassificalkm 79 (Pels-Hunt-ing I logs I for your pure bred boxer pups. Have a pnifif-abla day yOurself . . . plaeb a Clasklhefl Ad today. It's easy, just DIAL FE A.sk for Classlflod 'V .y^'; TWO THE PONTIAC TRESa TUESDAV, FElUiUARY 20. 1003 Nine 'Eyes' Are Watching People are fascinated by the ii.w at the A( et Store in .Walled Lake fascinated that they walk right out without paying, manager Neil McLeod reports. Because of this, he has been forced to Install nine closed ciiv cuit television caiheras in strategic spots around the store. ’ Every move a customer makes, McLeod said is viewed by a special security Defense Policy Under Attack Congress Fears End of Manned Bombers . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ednUnistration was under withering bombardment today by congressional forces who believe a “diangerous” shift is being made in defense strategy. Simply put, this is a shift which foreteiis the end of piloted nuclear bombers in the nation’s strategic retaliatory forces and complete reliance on ballistic missiles. ' To critics in Congress and the Pentagon, this is an all-the-eggs-in-one-basket concept. To proponents, it seems to be an inevitable development even if the door is left ajar from some kind of future strategic aircraft. it * * CShalrman Carl Vinson, D-Ga., of the House Armed Services Committee opened the heaviest bombardment of the current congressional session yesterday in a statement urging expansion of the hotly controversial RS70 warplane] program. Vinson’s committee voted, 31-5, to authorize |363 miiiion more than President Kennedy wants for the plane in the new • budget. But the issue is broader than any particular aircraft, encompassing the whole question of whether reliance on missiles' alone will be safe. j ★ ★ ★ I Vinshn said he wanted no cutback on missiles, then went on: “But the committee sees a growing tendency on the part of the Department of Defense to place more dnd more emphasis on missiles and less on manned systems. “This is a dangerous course and one which the committee in-; tends to do everything in its pow-[ By The Associated Press er to stop.” Temperatures plunged below COLUSION COURSE zero in all of Michigan t^ay in The committee’s 1-wer js v-y B great indeed. f™iS''^est corner of Lower Michigan duphcated^in the Senate Services Committee, headed by . . . „ Vinson’s fellow, Cxcorgian, Sen. Richard B. Russell. ^'2' .u « But' Defense Swretary Robert^ The U.S. Weather Bureau S McNamara shows no symp- promised the severe condi-toms of wavering, afid a head-on j tions would be brief. An almost I No Prizef Given on This TV Show guard on one i»f four moi torsjet up In a back room. Shoplifters strike at an average of.every other, day, he said, . ■ * A * “Basically, it’s boys between the, ages 9 and 18 although older folks aren’t ,uny less prone to shoplift.” ** “The more secure they feel, the more they shoplift,” he continued. The most frequently shoplifted items, according to McLeod, are s p 0 r 11 n g goods, equipment for the home, and beauty aids. One item a B-B gun, was taken twice. The first time, the shoplifter was apprehended. The second time, he got away. it ■ t. * Shoplifters react in different wail's when they are caught, McLeod explained. “Kids are scared, sorry, and want,to pay," he noted. “Adults are even more scared arid more sorry. Most people are just plain ashamed," he added. McLeod noted that no one, is stopped unless the security guard is absolutely sure something has been taken. There.has to be no doubt whatsoever, he said. TRENCH WARFARE — One hundred and forty inphes of snow this winter in Watertown, N.Y., has the city resembling World War I fortifications. Streets have only one lane open, and sidewalks are narrow paths. Below-Zero Readings Chill State U.S. Si in Freezer, More Storms Expected By United Press International 110-foot drifts in some areas by 50-mile-per-hour winds. Lot Purchase for Fire Station Is on Agenda Action is scheduled at tonight’s City Commission meeting on the Polar air pushed temperatures rTioM^nowTeir'a^^^^^ the Ad-purchase of land for a below zero^rom Montana tol and'fire station on Pontiac’s North Maine today and up to 2 ,inches |^gj,ardous driving warnings were of fresh snow fell in Tennessee.j most of Tennessee, The Weather Bureau warned dropping temperatures changed rain to snow. Only the extreme southeast escaped the effects of t h e newest collision may be coming. , ★ ★ On the question of the R70, a 2,000-mile-an-hour reconnaissance and strike aircraft as the Air Force sees it, the House commit- veloping,off the Atlantic Coast. Heavy snow warnings were Issued for central and western siege of cold air. Virginia and the eastern parts of West Virginia with several inches of snow expected to fall today. Cold wave warnings were hoisted as far south as Georgia andi Commissioners will be asked to approve purchasing "a site on Walton Boulevard for $9,420. The property, immediately immediate warming trend is to send the mercury up to a high range of 15 to 20 degrees Wednesday in both lower and upper Michigan. Detroit’s one below zero set j Alabama and freeze warnings ex-l tee called for building five in-an all-time record for Feb 26. The!tended across Alabama, Missis-[ stead of the presently planned previous coldest Feb. 26 was sippi and Louisiana, three models. [zero in 1934. | ★ ★ ★ ' i That is much more than iti State highways were generally The temperature dipped to 15| seems. The first three planes will clear after a minimum of newi^ggrees below zero at Lafayette, be “shells,” flying machines of snow. ... ,. , , jind,., early today, radically advanced honeycomb,........................ . . 2 Henry Cases Start Today Moreover, he was told there . - is little chance of the House Ways j Inc,; J. P. McCarthy, emcee of west of Sno-Bol Co,, 25 W. Wal- Means Committee agreeing iw. JR “Music Hall;” and Peter ton Blvd., is owned by Grandl „ jj,ugh gf g tax structure strand, program manager Trunk Western Railroad. R’s'dti^ ifr tttne for legislation to WXYZ-TV. about an acre fn size. |5g Enacted in 1963. A contract for wrecking R44[ Kennedy was advised he would urban renewal structures w i 11 f^g^g jg i,gip ^in over constituents who have been writing anti tax cut letters to their congress- Testimony in two cases involv-CUy Commlssioncr Milton R. ruuicauy __________ Central Michigan shivered in] strong winds along the Atlantic Henry began being taken^ stainles&sted tronstrnction^TrT Tmme-T)F“lte coWesF-weathcr;tjftcoa^lerir sffiaR CT^^ Pontiac At__ A'___al._ To/tlrcrtn on/4 T .onGinot i ^ Mimirvinnl r'ciiirf can fly three times the speed of sound. the winter. Jackson and Lansing [flying from Maine to Georgia. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViciNITY — Sunny eentinued cold today. The Weather Bureau said the cold air moving across the center of the nation and warm moist air in the southeast sig-naied the development of a vigorous storm expected to center j off Cape Hatteras later today. ; The latest blast of arctic air, threatened to cover Lake Stipe-j rior with ice for the first timej this century, ice on the Great| this, the opening «f the Municipal Court. Henry appeared on charges of felonious assault and malicious destruction. Henry was to have a preliminary examination on the felonious assault charge and a trial on the malicious destruction charge. However, evidence on both cases was to be introduced at the same time in court. To al- ......high is. Fair’ not quite-so coW tonight iow^ about s ia.r m»i '"‘i iiTt TritiTd'' «««»■* delayi^ fi^m !ti3«r|Pwtiac Ratail^ with moderating temperature Wednesday, high 22. Northwest jg^j gnj wg’(' ‘ ,, ■ j ^|’ ■ 'V ' I', THB^ PQNl:iAC 3PRE^S> TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1963 OK Smaller Lots in Troy Law Approves Over Protests Get Petition Calling for Further Decrease TROY — Despite objections of Urban Renewal in Rochester Mfeefs Defeat by Vote of 4-3 By ROGER SRIGLEY || ROCHESTER - "For every-dovelopers and affected property body’s information, urban renew owners the City Commission last al here is dead at this point ’’ night passed a zoning ordinance With these words Village Pres-establishing smaller minimum lot ident Roy Rewold ended last sizes in Troy. Prior to voting on the issue a petition was presented to the NEWS JOINT CELEBRATION - The Lake Orion and Oxford Rotary clubs observed 25 years of growth last night with a dinner at the Indian-wood Country Club attended by about 200 guests. Discussing the clubs’ progress are (from Ifeft) Morris Kampner, Oxford president: Dr. G. E. Meads, Oxford charter president; Thomas A. Persing, general chairman of the event: Loy M. Sutherland, Lake Orion charter president; and Richard A. Young, Lake Orion immediate past president. commission, aliegediy representing 20 per cent of affected property owners with R-IB frontage. The resolution was passed by a ^led to March 11, 4-3 vote. j I May^ Robert J. Huber, Mayoi*i Southfield Council Prevails Attempt to Repeal Rezoning Fails night’s council meeting, which some 50 residents attended to. participate in a public hearing on . the proposed rezoning of the vll-crimination clause in the oo2,660 lage I urban renewal federal grant ap- After some 2'k hours of dis-|Pl*catio“-cussion, mainly about Walnut Three of the trustees had o^ ^ street’s proposed change from a Posed adding In effect the petition requested business to a general office zone!time, Councilman Neil Rosso was smaller lot sizes than called for^and conversion of the “M i 11 absent: , *u a ih the new zoning ordinance. jpond’’ area from commercial to| G®®t night Rosso swung the ae-residential, the matter whs tg- cision.' FOUR VOTE against Then Councilman John Al- Councilmen John Boeberitz, Dr. D T MfAvnv anrt I ‘••’’e** *'* til® fusc <>f the bomb John Terry, Aldrich and Rosso Pio-tem Vmcent J McAvov, andi addition ;Commissioners Wallce B. Hudson •* , . j u i jand James F. Carey voted for ap-j He brought up the tie vote ot[r . j application, Iproval of the ordinance. Jan. 28, when three councilmen, ’ I ♦ ★ * approved addition of a non-dis-l Rewold, and Councilmen Jay Disagreeing with them were Commissioners Clifford .Suter-meister Jr., Robert J. Bargert and Roy L. Duncart. ’ The new zoning stems from a State Supreme Court decision in September that a half-acre minimum lot size was “unreasonable” and therefore illegal. Most objections raised fall into three categories: SOUTHFIELD - Efforts of a citizens’ committee to force the council here to repeal a Dec. 18 decision to rezoiie a parcel of land from residential to an office building classification failed last nighti The c 0 u n c 11, in December unanimously voted to rezone a 290-by 500-foot parcel of land at Nine Mile Road at Evergreen from residential to educational-research - office classification. Since then petitions have been circulated by citizens in the area to have the zoning changed back to residential. A total of 1,112 signatures were on the petitions submitted, City Cierk Patrick G, Flannery said last night. ★ ★ ★ He reported, however, that only 940 were valid. One-thousand signatures were needed to bring council action on the matter. ‘ACCORDING TO LAW’ Flannery further stated that, according to law, the petitions should have been submitted no later than Jan. 28 to call for a citywide vote on the proposed re-zoning in the April 1 election. ★ ★ ★ The Buhr Machine Tool Co. of Ann Arbor and Detroit has an option on the property. It plans to construct three buildings on the site for engineering and educational purposes. The firm intends to consolidate its Detroit and Ann Arbor facilities in one location. H. G. Ajlison Jr., attorney for the company, said that construc- tion of the first one-story build- To Discuss Schools in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—-A citizens’ advisory committee will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. to discuss growth of facilities in West Bloomfield School District. w ★ * Participating will be John C. Rehard, township supervLsor: ing of the $^5,000 project would Homeowners wanted larger begin early this spring 'minimum lot sizes Ma.vor S. James Clarkson hadi Property owners planning vetoed the rezoning on groundsj^eir land requested that there were ^ore sites available in the City of[ zoning changes are con-Southfield. The council later over-^^^^gj one-family rode his veto. residential lots. In general, the section plan of the city remains the same, retaining the larger R-IA sections in the Northwest corner of Troy, decreasing to the R-IE sections across the southern ^ border. Under the new zoning, lots with public sewage in R-IA section would have a minimum of 21,780 square feet and a 120-foot New Snag Postpones Rochester Zoning Decision ROCHESTER -A new snag in E. White of Drayton Plains, and the Village CounciPs attempt to j property owner Ja’mes G. Hart-Land developers wanted complete the proposed village re-jricl< of Royal Oak. zoning forced postponement of the I The proposed ordinance con-decision to a March 11 public | verts this area from commercial hearing. to residential. .. , , ^ „„„ White objected to this change, While discussion of the cen- . ^............... tral business district and Walnut Street was again a part last night’s hearing, the plan^ development of the “Mill PqHl” area at the east end of West University Avenue was predominant in the discussion. Plans for construction of an eight-store shopping facility and 90-family dwelling unit on the site smaller lots J Eldred and- John LoVes s? proved the clause,. 'I “I’ve wasted three years of my life,” commented Eldred after the meeting. “This' is purely and 'simply an example of narrowminded thinking.” The council had voted in November to apply for the $62,-660 federal grant a? a step toward establishment of an industrial park in the southeast corner of the village. That amount would cover survey and planning costs of the project. The final decision on urban renewal would have been made after the planning survey was completed , and a public hearing conducted. FEDERAL AID It was estimated that the total renewal program would cost $728,000, three-fourths of which would be paid by the federal government. Included in renewal plans for the area were the straightening of Paint Creek, the elimination of Third Street and the construction of two new bridges to replace the present ones. It was agreed that the property then could be sold for industrial use. The grant for survey and planning costs is being held up in Chicago, pending addition of the non-discrimination clause to the application. George Vilican of Vilican-Le-man & Associates Inc., of South- Detroit State Employes Seek Tax Injunction DETROIT (AP) - Two state employes filed a Circuit Court suit yesterday claiming that since they are employed in the Cadillac Square Building in a state office, they are not subject to Detroit’s city income tax. State Traffic Kills 167 EAST LANSING UD - Traffic Claude J. Whitmer, chairman of (he (own,ship planning commis- width. Sion; Robert Smith, secretary of!. Those with individual .sewage the Keego Harbor planning commission: Orchard Lake Councilman John C. Hall; and Frank phe R-IE sections, containing Dickie, councilman from Sylvan the smallest minimum lot size, I„ake. j would require 7,500-square-feet in addition. Dr. Hay Kehoe and 60-feet width with city of the University of Michigan s®'^age facilities, and a 21,780, facilities have a minimum of ,30,000 square feet and a mini-j mum of 150 feet. saying it would cost the village a center with a tax base of $1.5 million. This will not be a shopping center,’’ White conjended, rather an addition to the downtown area. I don’t agree that there is ample commercial zpn-ing in this village.” ' Village planner George Vilican of Vilican-Leman & Associates discussed by realtor Donald jinc., of Southfield retorted with the idea that “the only way we can solve this is to bring about a physical plan that allows development. Rezoning of Lake Lots Rejected Youth Benefit to Focus on Skill Sky Diving, Motorcycle Racing at Ortonville ORTONVILLE -- Skill of performance both on ice . and in the air will be featucadr at Satur-Youth Benefit Program” here. , * ★ ★ The event, to begin at f:30 p.m., is sponsored by thp locale^ Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Larks Motorcycle Club and the All Ai^erican Sport Parachute Team of Romeo will be featured In the program, to be staged on Huff Lake. Single and side-car motorcycle racing on an ice track will be followed by a spectacular aerial sky-diving exhibition, with jumpers of the 82nd Airborne Division Association. ★ ★ ★ Free-falling for almost 30 seconds, the jumpers will perform aerobatics” with smoke displays before opening their chutes and landing in the center of the race track. ★ ★ w Proceeds of the event will be used by the Jaycees to finance youth activities sponsored by the club throughout the year. Grant to Wixom OK'd WIXOM - A $75,000 grant for grading and paving streets here ........... , .u has been approved by the Cornfield, planning consultants or the Facilities Administration ,Mll.«« nninlAH nut that onlv five ^ag^ington, D.C. village, pointed out that only five houses on three lots were'affected by the resolution, as the remainder of the site would be industrial. Advising acceptance of the clause, Vilican said "In my opinion this clause doesn’t affect the ground rules (of housing) as we know them.” AGAINST RENEWAL Following the vote, the four dissenting councilmen all stated that dhsapproval of the clause was a means to an end, and that John W. Livermoor, a Birmingham developer working with White and Harrick, called the mill pond area an "economical-INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP ly feasible piece of land. ■The proposed rezoning of a 15-1 “There are definite develop-Bureau Vf*School Servicerw^^^^ [square-feet rninimum'^^ and 110-[acre piece of property fronting'meht plans and construction explain a survey containing a feet-width minimum on lots withlon Walters Lake from residential should begin this summer,” he • ® private sewage facilities. to recreational was rejected last Birmingham has only 10 they were not for discrimination, acres of commercial business but were against urban renewal, district,” he said. Rochester’s “With the information I have proposed business district cov- [obtained,” Boeberitz said, Im ers 1.6 acres of land. * f‘‘ mly convinced that private in- dustry could do a better job of projection on the population growth of the school district. The committee will make recommendations to the board of education on long-range plans for site utilization and development. j night by the Township Zoning Youth Fined in Theft!” The decision followed a public [hearing attended by nearly 100 at Area Ski Lodge I Most of tlio.se present objected ito (he planned rezoning which INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP accidents have killed 167 persons In Michigan so far this year, pro- It., will investigate projected property, u n housing development, highway iS-year-old Mount Clemens The action was begun by Don population increases Iy«'“b Paid $.50 in fines and costs ^ containing name Binkowski of Warren and Daniel parochial school de-i.V‘“^'‘*'' \ / / TIIK PONTIAC FfiESl^, TUESDAV. KKnUTATiV ‘20, 1 FIVK Olympic^ Unit Sets Kickoff ; DETROIT (UPI) - The kickoff meeting for the expanded 1968 Olympic committee was to be held this afternoon with Gov. George Romney and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cpvanaglt' among the key speakers. Also on the agenda as a speak*, er was Fred C. Matthaei Sr., chairman of the Detroit Olympic Authority. More than 209 Olympic committee appointees have indicated they would attend. Detroit is battling with Los Angeles and several other cities to win designation as the American city authorized to bid for the 1968 games. Mate Warned -but Too Late VALENZA PO, Italy (API Agatino Lo Re, 34, lost his t ance and dropped to his death while working high atop a building project Monday. In his pocket police found a letter from his wife in Sicily. “Please come home at once. Last night I had a terrifying dream about you. If you don’t return immediately, something'horrible will happen to you.’’ |P**Wt*~ if- f WHAT DOOR? — All explorers have faced black moments and David Wilhelm of Decatur, III, was no exception. The 15-month-old tot discovered a neighbor’s stairway means trou*-ble, but his mother said he isn’t slowed down a bit by the shiner. Community Club to Raise Funds for Boys' Club The Wever-Owen-Hawthorne-Alcott Community Club again has come to the aid of the Northside Boys’ Club. To help speed up completion of the building on West Columbia and Ypsilanti avenues, the ciyic group has annqunced it will finance the remodeling of one of the upstairs activity rooms. Funds for the project will be raised through a pancake supper March 22 at the Hawthorne School and through rummage and candy sales. The organization donated funds to have the ground at the Boys’ Club graded last summer. Navy Ships Due Back From Mediterranean JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Eleven destroyers and two guided missile frigates are scheduled to return from duty in the Mediterranean to their home port, Mayport Naval Station, Saturday morning. The frigates are the Farragut and Luce. Returning destroyers are the Bailey, Fox, Goodrich, Huntington, Ingram, Meredith, Noa, Perry, Power, Stribling and Turner. There's money in this pile of old phone books That's why we’re shipping thi« mountain of old directories back to the paper mill There it will be reduced to pulp once again,' then made into new paper for fu* lure Michigan Bell telephone directories. We salvage about 8 million of these old directories every ■yagr’-«Bou|fh to fill a 76“Car freight traiiy-to capacity! This behind-the-scenes operation saves a considerable amount of money. And it’s just om of the many ways all of us at Michigan Bell work to keep expenses down. We never stop looking for mw c'ost-outting techniques so we can continue to provide you with telephone service that’s high in value and low in cost. Michigan Bell Telephone Company End-Of-Monlh and FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE! WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was is our stock hef ore this clearance! Charge all your purchases! WEDimiSDAY OMLY! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ^HMEN'S WEAR—Street Floor Junior Drossei, Were 11.98-17.9S, Tlien 8.00, Now..............5.00 MiHfies & Half SUe Street I)reB«e«, Were 4.99, Now..............2.88 Mitses & Half Size Street Dresse*, Were 6-99, Now...............3,88 .Miaset & Half Size Street Dreaaea, Were 8.99-10.99, Now.. 5.88 Miases & Half Size Street Dreasea, Were 11.99, Now..............6.88 Miaaea & Half Size Street Dreaaea, Wefe 14.98, Now-............ 9.88 Double Knit Cardigana, Were 12.99, Now..............• i • v • Double Knit Skirla, Were 9.99, Now......................5.88 Paatel Corduroy .laeketa, Skirla, Were 5.99.11.99, Now.... .3.88 Jackela.Were 1.5,98-17.98, Til*, 8,77, Now......................5.88 Hlouaea, Were .3.984.99, Tlieii 1.88, Now.......................88c Knit Topa, Were 5.99, Then 3.77, Now...........................1.88 Velveteen .liim|>era. Were 17.98, Tlien 8.77, Now...............5.88 Ski 1‘anta, Were I9.91{, Now..................................12.88 Laey Hlouaea, Were 5.99.7.99, Now.............................. .3.88 lacy Hlouaea. Were 1,99-5.99, Now..............................2.88 9 Cnmberbnnd Seta, Were 3.95-7.95, Then 1.66, Now.... >.1.11 17 Colored Dreaa Shirta, Were 3.39, Then 1.22, Now ...........81o 32 Men’i Neckties, Were 1.50, Then 50c, Now...................32o 7 Sport Shirts, Were 2.99, Then 1.50-1.78, Now...............99o 31 Sport Shirts, Were 3.99-6.95, Then 2.44-2.66, Now.........1.63 1 Pile Lined Jacket, Was 11.97, Then 9.66, Now---------------64i4 1 Snreoat Length Jacket, Wa4.13.9.5, Then 11.00, Now........7.34 21 Soiled White Dreaa Shirts, Were 3.50-6.95, Now.........OFF • 2 Insulated Underwear Suits, Were 6.00, Now.........•.......4.00 7 Nylon Ski Pants, Were 22.9.5, Now........................15.30 5 Nylon Ski Pants, Were 17.95, Now....................... 11.96 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 106 Pr. Famous Brand Scanilcas Hosiery, Were 1.50, Now.... 99o 5 Acetate .laeketa, W'erc 5.98, Now.......................3.22 10 Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 4.98, Then .3.00, Now.........1.88 10 Mohair Sweaters, Were 10.98, Then 6.88, Now.............4.41 35 Women’s linen Hankies, Were 2.00, Now...................1.3.3 22 Pr. Kidakin Cloves, Were 7.00, Now...............'......4.(>0 53 Pr. One Size leatlier (doves. Were 4.00, Now............2,(>(i 39 Casnai Haiidhags, Were 3,00, Then 1.87, Now.............99c , 15 Dressy llondltaga. Were 11.98-23.99, Now............Vi 01- K 30 Cowhide Belts, Were 2.00, Now............................1.3.3 143 Pr. Bead Earrings, Were 1.00, Then 22e, Now .•...... 11c 4 Pin & Earring Seta, Were 4.00, Then 2.88, Now...........1.88 3 Jewelry Boxes, Were 20.00, Now.........................13.33 3 I-ady Mayfair Hairdryers, Were 12.98, Tlien 7.88, Now.... 5.25 13 Stride-Ezo lido Girdles, Were 2.98, Then 1.66, Now....1.11 22 Women’s Rayon Panties, Were 69c, Then 39c, Now......... 26c. 9 Chess Games, Were 2.98, Then 1.98, Now................1.32 1 Pr. Book Ends, Were 3.98, Then 2.00, Now..............1.34 8 leatlier Covered Card Boxes, Were 4.98, Then 2.00, Now., 1.34 Notions & Stationery Scramble Table! Pencil Sharpeners, Garters, Notes, Swim Caps, Etc., Were 50c-2.00, Now....lOo RUGS, TOYS, ETC.--Fifth Floor FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 35 Famous Brand GirdIfl(i4V Panty Girdles, Were 5.95, Now.. .3.44 65 Famous Brand Bras, Were 3.95, Now..........................2.41 45 Famous Brand TaflVla Slips, Were 6.00, Now..................3.41 38 Dainty Print Pcltislips, Were .5,00, Now................. 2.88 80 Rayon or Cotton Panties, Were 59c, Now .....................33c 2 longUniltcd Rohes, W ere 19.99. Now.......................13.31 1 (Jnilted I’aiuma, Size 10, Was 17.09, Now.................11.97 4 Cotton .......Medium, W ere 5.08-6.98, 'I'lien 3.38, Now .. 2.24 1.36x60" Tweed Foam Backed Rug, Was 3.44, Now .............2,19 4 36x60” Rayon Rugs, Were 9.98, Then 5.88, Now.............3.88 4 27x48” Rayon Rugs, Were 5.98, Then 3.41, Now............2.19 2 24x36” Red Braid Rugs, Were 3.99, Now;...................l.«8 3 Chihlren’s Animal Rugs, Were 9.98, Now...................6.22 2 Children’s Pianos, Were 5.99, Now....................... 2.88 5 I,arge Mama Dolls, Were 7.98, Then .3.44, Now............2.19 2 Metal Table & Chair Sets, Were 9.99, Then 6.66, Now.... 4.44 8 Deluxe 10” Tricycles, Were 13.99, Now................ 9.29 2 Deluxe 12” Tricycles, Were 14.99, Now.................. 9.86 4 Girls’ 24 or 26” I.ightweight Bicycles, Were .34.95, Now,. . 23.20 3 Boys’ 26” lightweight Bicycles, Were 24.95, Now ........ 23.20 2 Gil ls’ 20” Bicycle w/Trainer Wheels, Were 34.95, Now.... 23.20 ' 1 Hoover l.ark Sweeper, Was 39.95, Now ....'..............26.63 1 Ambassador h-Trunsislor Radio, Was 18.88, Now ........ 11.88 1 4-Speed Record Player, Was 19.95, Now ..................13.33 2 GE Transistor Radios with Case, Were 29.95, Now.........18.88 2 Sliortrip Carryall luggage Cases, Were 15.98, Now.......10.44 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Girls’ 7-11 Cotton Dresses, Were 5.99, Now............... Girls’ 7-U Dressy Dresses. Were 8.99, Now................. Girls’ I’luiil, Solid Color Wool Slacks, Were 5.99, Now.. (iirls’ lined. Unlined Corduroy Slacks, Were 2.99, Now. Girls’ Kidl Sleeve Blouses, Were 2.99, Now................ Sniiteen Blmises, Were 3.99, Now.......................... Snhtcen Pastel IVint Orion Cardigans, Were8.99, Now. Sul.tcen Wool Dresses, Were 10,99, Then 6.88, Now.... Suhleen Dressy Dresses, Were 12.99, Now................... Girls’ Corduroy Slack-Shirt Sets, Were 5.99, Now.... Girls’ 3-6X Pastel Drosses, Were 7.99-8.99, Now........... Girls’ 3-6X Corduroy Slack-SIlirt Sets, Were 3.99, Now. Boys’ or Girls’ Wool Snow Punts, Were 4.99, Now........... (iirls’ Bloiise-Tiglits Sets. Were 3.99, Then 2.44, Now... (Jil ls’ Knit Shift Dresses, Were 4.99, Now............... Infants’ Topper Sets, Were 2.99, Then 1.88, Now.......... (Jil ls’ 3-12 Winter Hats, Were 2.99, Then 1.88, Now------ (Jirls’ 6-14 Nylon Stretrli Tights, Were 2.59, Now........ Warm Blanket Sleepers witli Feet, Were 2.99, Now.... Boys' Ear Muffs, Were 1.19, Now........................... Boys’ Shoe Shine Kits, Were 3.5((, Now.................... Boys’ Winter Cops, Were 2.99, Then 1.88, Now........... 3.88 4.88 .3.88 1.66 1.88 2.41 4.88 3.88 . 6.88 3.44 .4.88 2.44 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 5 Electric Sunbeam Fry Pans, Were 16.88, Tlien 10.44, Now 6.96 22 Kitchen Brooms, Were 89c, Now ..........................59c 6 Cosco Folding Step Stools, Were 9.99, Now..............6.44 9 |,anndry Carls with Plastic Bag, Were 7.98, Now........5.32 26 Mirro Ice Cidie Trays, Were 2 lor 3.99, N, Now.....1.32 36 Yds. Mello Mesh Arnel Prints, Were 2.29, NoW......1..52 41 Irr. Floral Bath Towels, Were 1.59, Now... .\,....1.06 93 Irr. F’ioral Huml Towels, Were 1.09, Now..........72o 78 Irr. Floral Wash Cloths, Were 54c, Now........., .36o 17 Irr. Bath Towels, Were 1.1*1, Now.................77o 156 IiT. Wash Cloths & Fingertips, Were 4'le, Now....27o 4 21x36” Carved BatKlHigs, Were 3.*1*1, Now.........2.66 5 27x48” Carvejl’Bath Rugs, Were 5.*1‘1, Now........ 3.97 -—i-.n.'j-siTn-rir.i.'aa— 1 24” Round Fur-Fluff Rug, Was 4.09, Now............3..32 1 24x36” Fnr-Fluff Rug, Was 7.99, Now...............5.32 1 Fur-Fluff lid Cover, Was 2.99, Now................1-97- 27 Foam Backed Colton Rugs, Were 2.50, Now...........L66 .3 Print Tuhleclolhs, Were 4.29, Now................2.86 5 54x54” Irish linen Tahleelollis, Were ;i.49. Now..2.44 3 54x72” Irish linen Tuhlecloths, Were 4.4*1, Now i.3.22 7 72x(M)” Irish Linen Tablecloths, Were 8.99, Now........ 6.66 4 72” Round Irish Linen Tablecloths, Were 7.99, Now.4.66 16 72x108” Irish linen Tuhleclolhs, Were I0.'19, Now.6.66. ■7 Irish Linen Napkins, Were 5*lc, Now..........1.... 33o 6 Electric Hot IVays, Were *1.9*1, Now 15 Plastic Sliowi IT Curtains, Were 1.88 , Now 88c 1 Crystal Pune h Bowl .Set, Was 10.50 1 Cocktail Tim i« (Jiass Set, Was (i.*18. Now 4.64 (Jl’Olip of Op cn Slock Dinnerware, Now '/a OFF 10 Bcady-Mix G ake Pans, Were l.l'l, ] Now 660 8 Instant Gol'Cc r Sets, Were 2.25, Now 1.'14 • 1 (JiassBarSei ring Sets, Were 12.'18, Now 7.88 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor .....1.'14 -----2.64 -----6.44 . 1/3 OFI’ . 2*1.88 2 (Jroui>s of Artifical Fruit, Were 5.00, Now............3.3.3 18 Brass Candle Holders, Were 1.2.5, Now...................66o 1 large Turkey Platter, Was 2.25, Now.............. 13 r.arge Hand Painted 'Pole Trays, Were 4.00, Now . . , 2 Hostess Ice Buckets, Were *1.88, Now.........T ... Grolip of While Marble Compotes, Now.............. 1 Set for 8 Bavarian China (Garfield), Was 41*1.5, Now .. *1 Sets, Service for 8 While Dinnerware, Were 1*1.95, Now.. 1.3.33 3 Sets for 12 Imported Dinnerware, Were 54.*>5, Now.....11.24 2 Sets, ,5;t-lV. for 8 Dinnerware, Were 26.97, Now......I7.*I2 1 Set Service for 8 Imported Dinnerware, Was 31.9,5, Now 22.88 4 Sets, 16-Pc. Dinnerware, Were 9.*18, Now...............6.I1I 2 Deluxe 25" lawn Sweepers, Were 2*1.*15, Now...........1*1.88 5 Deluxe .10” lawn Sweepers, Were 34.95, Now'..»........ 23.34 100 Assorted CardeirTmds, Were 6*le, Then 22e, Now’........10c I Hand Push Snow Plow, Was 4.*18, Then 2.88, Now..........1.88 5 Floor-To-Ceiling Pole l.amps. Were 8.98, Then 4.22, Now.. 2.81 5 Outdoor Patio Lights, Were 2.(M), Now .................1.28 6 Floor-to-Ceiljng Pole lumps. Were B.'IH, Now...........5.U (Jronp of Table lani|>s with SInnIes ..........V:\ OFF il All Metal Decorative Waste Baskets, Were 5.00, Now . . . 3.3.3 I large Geiuniic Ash Tray, Was 8.*18, Now .......... '.x .. 5.44 (JVonp of Arlilirial Flowers in Vases, Now ..........V*l OFF - 1 Ceramic Sugar Bowl, Was 4r25, Now..................v .. 2i8l 1 Brass & Glass Tea Cart. W«» 25.00, Now............... 1^47 ' 3 G«’aniic Cookie J«rs, Were 5.50, Now.........•*........3.60 A n ■ 1 2 96x81” Flocked Shir-Back Curtains, Were 21.79, Now ,. 14.52 12 Pin Dot Dacron Valances, Were 1.99, Now..............i.. 1.00 22 36” Solid Color Acetate Tiers, Weii) 3.99, Now........... 2.66 19 Solid Color Acetate Valances, Were 1.99, Now . .......1.32 10 Assorted Valances, Were 1.'19, Now............. ..........25o 7 .36” Embroidered Eyelet Cafes, Were 4.99, Now...........3.32 11 SWx90” Kayon Acetate Drapes, Were 8.9*1, Now.............5.97 2 TWx'M)” Bayon Acetate Drapes, Were 28.'>‘>, Now.........19.32 10 SWx(>3” Solid Color Fiherglas Drapes, Were 6.'1'1, Now .. 4.66 2 SWx*10” Solid Color Fiherglas Drapes, Were 7.99, Now.. 5.32 *1 72x63” Solid Color Fiherglas Drapes, Were 11*19, Now .. 7.97 4 72x‘K)” Solid Color Fiherglas Draiies, Were 12.*>*1, Now.. 8.66 8 100x6,3” Solid Color Fiherglas Drapes, Were 18.*19, Now,. 12.66 ■ 8 100x*10” .Solid Color Fiherglas Drapes, Werg20.*19,Now.. I;i97 8 I50x*8)” .Solid Color Fiherglas lira pea. Were 29.'1*1, Now.. 1*1.97 25 SWx'lO” Kayon Acetate Print Dra|»es, Were 8.*>*1, Now,. , 5.97 26 lVsx*10” Kayon Acetate Print Drapes, Were 14.!)'>, NoW... 9.97 4 SWjt*10” Kayon Acetate Print Drapes, Were 10.9*1, Now... 7.32 11 SWx*10” Print Fiherglas Drapes, Were 10.*l*l, Now....... 7.32 15 1 Vzx90” Print Fiherglas Drapes, Were 17.*W, Now........11.97 3 SWx45” Print Drapes, Were 4.!>9, Now. ..A............. .3.06 . 3 72x4.5” Print Drapes, Were 8..59, Now ,y.. .............5.72 2 72x63” Print Drapes, Were 9.59,Now/;.....................6.37 2 50x45” Solid Color Fiherglas Drai^, Were 8.4*1, Now ... 5.66 .3 72x45” Solid Color Fiherglas Drapcs. Wcro 14.99, Now... 9.97 2 72x63” Solid Color Fiherglas l)^apes. Were 15.9*1, Now,.. 10.(i6 2 Fiherglas Drapes, Were 10.^.17.*19, Now ...,., 7,32 end 11.97' 8 IVln or Full Cotton Bedgfireails, Were 14.99, Now........9.97 1(K| Drapery Fabric Remnahts, Now................ Vt OFF- w THE PONTIAC PRESS «Wert Bsw street Pontiac, Michigan *S«E2* ‘ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1963 . BAROU} A. Rnoonuui prMU«BtY*>e nuuMt ^ *8.iuara>.>. *saBEr&. Competition Betters Transatlantic Service The airways and ship lanes have Joined in the cold war—for business. During 1962, some 819,000 passengers crossed the Atlantic by ship, far below the 2.1 million claimed by the competing airlines. Carrying far too much empty space for profit for the past two years, two of the largest steamship lines are engaged ki advertising programs to bolster sagging patronage. One campalgn7 begurrover ar^fear ago, stresses special services that would put fun into a trip. These consist of instructions in hobbies, Broadway variety shows and, above all, convention cruises. Now the company’s liners are booked a year ahead for conventions. Within the month, another line has launched a program focused on the prestige of crossing the ocean on its luxury ships, a cpm-paign aimed at business and professional executives. ★ ★ ★ It points out that such passengers, arriving fresh for conferences, stand out irom the others. They are relaxed, tanned by the sun and salt air after five days of vacation, at a cost roughly equivalent to the price of a jet flight. Now the airlines are debating the expenditure of a $5-million publicity campaign to convince the 119 million Americans who have never flown on a scheduled airliner that flying is safe. ★ ★ ★ For the traveler, it seems to be a question of “who’ll, take the high road and who’ll take the low road." Democrats voting against it and the Republicans for it. Years ago, there was a frivolous paternalistic problem posed by the title of the then-popular song, “Who Takes Care of the Caretaker’s Daughter While the Caretaker’s Busy Taking Care?” Today, there’d be a ready answer: A government bureau. Apply Adult Standards for Juvenile Drivers We heartily approve the viewpoint of a group of law enforcement officials meeting in Lansing that the 12- poiM system gove^ tions be extended to cover drivers in the 16- to 18-year-old bracket. In the group’s opinion, this is preferable to rai.sing the minimum age for drivers’ licenses to 18 years from the present 16, as a bill in the legislature proposes. ★ ★ Instead, it is felt that the penalty-point consideration now given juvenile offenders should be discontinued. Yloiatlons by those in this age category come under the jurisdiction of the Probate Court where the point system is not in effect. Equal driving privileges should entail equal amenability to driving regulations. - Voipe of the People: *Khrush4ihev Not the Type to Conceal Military Mighf If Mr. K had all Uie military might he boasts of he would want InspecUon. You don’t hide your Rolis Royce in the garage so no one can see it. He doesn’t need to spend the money we do because he plans to take us through ijiubversion. Q.B.C; Another Wants Bingo Legalized ‘Should Investigate Telephone Change’ I appreciated “Interested’s’’ interest in bingo. I would like to see the return of bingo to Pontiac, 161 W. Howard St. Has Suggestion for New Chairman I agree with E, Valade and I do not think it is right to be forced into something which we do not want. Does it make sense to call 20 miles toll freer and pay for a call 3 miles away? Most all the shopping and business transactions are done through the Federal exchange..This whole thing should be investigated. Dbgnsted Arthur Elliot Jr., the new chairman of the Michigan Republican Party says “he will try and get more citizen participation in party affairs." The Hai^ Sell David Lawrence Says: Powell Hides Behind Word ‘Race’ Before he tries much more of this type of selling, I suggest he try selling his own party now on the idea of protection of the citizens right to nominate, vote and elect those who they wish to represent them and knock off some of this select committee to choose whom they want just to save a little time. Ronald W. Smith Republican Precinct Delegate Waterford Township 441 Scott Lake Road E. Valade’s recent complaint against t h e telephone company could be matched by thousands of others. I have yet to hear a good word spoken about this ar- . ..s-—. monstrous conSmunlca-tions monopoly. The company’s so-called “tariff” book is a laugh. This outfit should be publicly owned and operated like a certain well-known, friendly and efficient organization, the United States Post Office, which also operates in the important field of public communication. Frank Kerr Union Lake WASHINGTON — Critics who point out a lack of responsibility on the part of some of the Negro leaders in America are .often called “racists.” / The Man About Town Dogs Steal Show But Star Scores Triumph ^ Cuts Own Speaking Part! Agriculture Department Wallows in Ineptitude By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A recent luncheon in Detroit updating an did friendship with Arthur’Treacher starring in “Camelot,” ran pretty much to dogs ... the animal, that is, not the food. Public school teachers in Washington hesitah discipline Nf students for,Jear] of being called] “racists." 'The latest decry criticism LAWRENCE and attribute it to racial prejudice is Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Democrat, chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, who has been elected to Congress ten times by the Negro population of the Harlem district of New York City. obvious that silence becomes intolerable. “’There is a general and laudable desire to see a Negro succeed when he has attained a position of public trust. Criticism is avoided for the very reason that it might be mistaken for prejudice. “Now M*'- Powell has again raised' the racial issue in a desperate gesture! of self-defense ...” * There are other implications in the episode besides the political aspects. Here’s a man who is chairman of one ot the top-ranking committees in Congress—the House Committee on Education and Labor. But Mr. Powell is frequently absent. Under the seniority system, he has been elected chairman and cannot,be displaced except by a vote of his colleagues.' They, however, are afraid to remove him because they, too, might be branded as having racial prejudices—a charge that could be intensified in local political campaigns. (Copyright, 1963) Portraits The Almanac By JOHNIc. METCALFE Bob Considine Says: In the event you are considering entering the bureaucrat business, we invite your ^ittention to the Department of Agriculture for authoritative modus operandl. This agency, characterized mainly by ineptitude and vacillation, is by public profession headed toward reduction of its sphere a.s far as farm control and crop-price support are concerned. This would seem to make a great deal of sense, since even the beneficiaries of its largess, the fanners, are o^ divided opinion p to its worth..................'.....- '. But what do we find? ★ ★ ★ The Agriculture Department now has 96,753 full- and part-time employes punching the clock. This should gladden the heart of every dedicated bureaucrat. But the piece de resistance is yet to come. For, with the Kennedy Administration paying hp service to holding the line on co.st of government, Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, fearful that he might run a bit shVt of help, has requested another 6,500 employes for the next fiscal year. This would give the department a force roughly equivalent to the combined population of Pontiac and Bir-mlngham—give or take a few bureaucrats. ★ ★ Here’s a sidelight on the growth of this bureaucratic monkey on the taxpayers’ bgck that will cost $10.3 billion for the 1964 fiscal year — exceeding the entire Federal budget for 1940; Last year Republican Congressman Robert (i! r i f f i n proposed an amendment to the farm bill that Agriculture could not have more employes than the Nation \jhas farms! It now has one employe for every 3*7 farms in the I '. S. He skipped from his 65-pound Sheep Dog in the show to a pair of 3-pound., 7-in. high, hair - festooned Yorkshire Terriers that accompanied him and his wife, Virginia, on a New York to California drive a few years ago. Ensconced in the rear of the station wagon, their breed was invariably inquired abouTly^Tallenda'^^ at every filling station. When Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, Republican, recently made a speech in the Senate charging that Mr. Powell was being shown favored treatment by the Administration and was not being compelled to pay up back taxes, the New York congressman replied with a denunciation of Mr. Williams as a man guilty of race prejudice. It happens that the Delaware senator has voted in support of. most all of the civil rights legislation introduced in Congress since he has been in the Senate. It’s Expensive Love Story for Khrushchev, Castro I have never seen a youngster . . . With a love that is as great . . . As my daughter’s little daughter . . k For a big spaghetti plate . . . With spaghetti she will struggle ... At most anytime or place . . . And I notice that quite often . . . Some remains upon her face ... It is no exaggeration . . . When I say it can be said . . . That her smiling face will always . . . With tomato sauce grow red . . . And I often come to wonder . . . How a little girl like that ... With such mountains of spaghetti . . . Keeps her tiny tummy flat , , . Now I also love spaghetti . . . For my dinner any night . . . But if half as much they served me ... I would faint at such a sight. (Copyright 1963) By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 1963 with 308 to follow. The moon Is approaching first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening star Is Mars. On this day in history: In 1846, “Buffalo Bill” Cody, a man who personified the romance of the frontier West, was born in Scott County, Iowa. In 1870, New York’s first subway line was opened to thd pub- ' lie. In 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. Now comes the New York “Times” to take Mr. Powell to task for his statement. The rec- NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . events . . . Castro is costing Khrushchev $l-million a day. President Kennedy reveals. This is believed to bejhe first time a guy ever had to pay for a honeymoon and alimony simultaneously. Things can get all fouled up in Peoples P a r a-dises, too, it may be comforting to via the His study of 922 members of Smiles the class of ’46 revealed that smokers are taller and heavier than nonsmokers. Smokers have larger heads, faces, shoulders, chests, hips, legs and hands. Kids enjoy a holiday vacation around the house just like mom doesn’t. In 1935, Germany started the operation of its Air Force, which was to become the dread “Luftwaffe” of World War H. learn ■ Cigaret smokers averaged four pounds heavier than nqnsmokers, pipe smokers six pounds heavier, cigar smokers ten pounds heav- Nothing makes people wake up from life’s young dream quicker than wedding bells. Part of the cost of baby sitting could be the carrying charge. A thought for the day -- Russian Author Dostoyevsky said: “Tyranny is a habit capable of being developed, and at last becomes a disease ... the man and the citizen disappear forever in the tyrant." In Washington: TREACHER At the start, a detailed reply was given. It was pointed out that the pooches are native to England’s York County, and explained that English - countiM- are^^-equivalent -.-to Americatt- - -states. My friend added graciously (doubtless because of his long “butler” training) that the terriers are popular with miners of the area because of aptness for early detection of deadly mine gases, Also, It was emphasized that, though falling into the “toy” family, they really are sporting dogs. In fox hunting, they arc poked Into holes to unearth the prey ... and so on. But to the traveler’s five-minute monologue approximating 750 words, tlie one and only reaction was an expressionless, blank-faced “Oh’’” At midcontinent, time was taken out for a little statLstical recapitulation. It was found that six pit stops had been made, during which 30 minutes and 4,500 words had been expended, with but six indifferent “Oh?"s in return. The touring thespian decided he was cast In a losing role — and for the remainder of the trip abbreviated his reply to: “I don’t know what they are — I’m driving to Calliornia to find out.” Changing the reply, however, didn't change the reaction. It was still the familiar “Oh?” ............................. But as he eyed a tray of French pastry, Mr. T. opined that he had engineered a slick conversational coup by saving 4,422 fruitless words and 2^¥i minutes uttering time. The MAT’S reaction? . . . “Oh?” ‘oW“orW'Tnrriis^ t Toflf-time champion of the integration movement is well known. The “Times” isn’t being pub-li.s)ied in New York City because of the strike, but it continues to publish on the Pacific Coast a ..14.’page.-fedilian, induding. an. editorial page, every day. In the issue of last Saturday, Die lead editorial was entitled, “Because He Is a Negro?” It reads as follows: “After a soul-searching selfinquiry into why in the world he should be under criticism. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. has come up with the complete answer: It is ‘unequivocally’ be- cause he is a Negro. “Nobody would be objecting to his long, outrageous record as a congressional absentee; no one would have noticed his night-'OhiWdug junkets to Europe. “The presence of his wife on the congressional payroll at over $i:),000, while resident in Puerto Rico, would have been ignored, as would Powell’s own desertion of responsibility as a House committee chairman in the midst of important hearings. “All these possible explanatidhs for displeasure by his colleagues and other critics Including our-ieWesTave no validity, Mr. Pow-eJi states. His only mistake is that he is not white. inuriliurliig ’ s(*r ■ CONSIDINE ices of Radio Free Europe. Not long ago a railroad freight car loaded with Rumanian raspberry juice bound for West Germany inexplicably got itself connected, to a freight headed for Dccin, , Czechoslovakia, and a Teslii jilanf. “None of the railway workers along the entire route paid any attention to the leading papers or to the labels on the car,” the scandalized Communist newspaper Fruboj fumed. “No one at the Kablo works troubled to read the labels either. There was no surprise at the discovery that one of the freight cars was filled with barrels. “ ‘Probably resin,’ said the workers and cheerfully unloaded them. “The barrels were lifted by crane and swung over the vat of boiling oil with which resin is mixed at this plant. The bottoms were knocked out and down poured the raspberry juice. “Eight tons of oil were ruined and the boiler had to be cleaned,” I*ruboj admitted. There is no proof that heads rolled as a re.sult of the goof, but the newspaper boomed; t^Progranr By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Kennedy administration wants people to quit calling it “medical care for the -aged,-’--“Or~‘roedi--care.” Congress defeated that . ments and so reduce unemployment. • A new senior citizens act Verbal Orchids to- Mr. ^and Mrs. Clyde Wilbur of Imlay City;, 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Avery of Dryden; .55th wedding /inniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burt of 59lli weeding pnniversary. “It i§ not unexpected thht Mr. Powell has chosen such a convenient and demagogic refuge. Appeal to race and (he-drumming up of charges of bigotry have long., been his political stock in trade. “Tlie fact is that a Negro in high' office usually — rightly or wrongly—receives favoi|ed treatment, and is nearly exempt from criticism, in the press and Ijelse-where, unless his faults atje so “We condemn this whole chain of irre.sponslble acts. If must therefore be emphasized again that the principles of the proper Socialist attitude to work must always be followed. The fight for the workers’ honor must be one of the' first tasks of Party and trade union work in every workshop.” Probably the biggest Red raspberry ever flung. Harvard has discovered something abqut the effects of smoking. It changes your shape, says Carl C. Seltzer, Ph.D., a researcli lejlovy in physical anthropology. last year, so please forget it. ^xThe new name, presented in the President’s whopping big special message to Congress on “aiding our senior citizens,” is “hospital insurance.” What they should call it is ‘‘back to Methu.selah.” Requested therein are .36 different programs, some being repeats from earlier messages on -health, taxation and aid to education. Taken together, these programs to aid the aged would cost an estimated $9.8 bil- ____ lion over the next EDSON five years. All are designed to make old age not only less painful but also more comfortable, enjoyable, welcome, well-fed, well-housed and even-profitable. The president points out there are now more than 10,()()0 living Americans over 100 years old. But if Congress buys all the plain an^ fancy packages in this message the number of centenarians ’’should zoom into the millions. There will be no reason to die. Old age will be too plea.sant. With only minor modifications, the President asks for the same! compulsory health insurance lirt-" der Social Security that he has wanted, all along. Its cost to the individual would be one-quarter of 1 per cent on the first $5,200 of income—to be raised from $4,800, beginning Jan. 1, 1965—$13 a year for both employer and employe. It’s cheap insurance for the working years. The health benefits after retirement would be many would provide $142 million over, ~4imeaUt»- co6tT~....W aid ties in planning recreational facil- The new gimmick is that It will give the individual freedom of choice on three health care., plans. All costs for 45 days, all costs for 90 days after the first $90 of expenses, or all costs for 180 days after the first 2¥i days’ expenses. Thereafter the patient could get 180 days in a nursing home and 240 house calls by a visiting nurse for any one Illness. , This would not immediately replace pre.sent medical care benefits to jhe Indigent under the Kerr-Mills bill now adopted in 25 ities. Adult education and library services would be offered those who missed college, • To provide better nursing homes, Hill-Burton construction grants of $30 million a year for five years are asked. • Old age insurance benefits under Social Security would be raised from $1274o $134 ir month for individuals, double that for families. • The Food and Drug Administration would be given authority to test foods, medicines and therapeutic devices sold to the aged. This is a direct result of the re- states. That law would not only port recently filed by a special be kept, but would be expanded to committee under Sen. Pat McNa-provide benefits equal to those ob- mara, D-Mich., showing how the lainable under Social Security. In addition t6 hospitalization costs of over $5 billion paid from trust funds, the complete plan would give the aged many other benefits, the new programs costing an estimated $626 million In five years. Here are highlights; • To meet the housing needs of senior citizens, the President asks for $250 million for direct, low interest loans, with another $10 million earmarked for rural areas. whgyya eo eo eo co • States would be asked to pas.s new legislation to protect standards of rental housing. • Additional employment opportunity would be sought, although it was only a few years ago that Social Security law was amended to permit earlier retire-^ aged have been bilked by quacks. But this new back-to-Methuse-iah bill almost outpromises anything offered by the quacks. The President’s tax message, sent to Congress earlier, offers the aged a tax cut. The present $300 tax credit would be repealed. But individuals could earn up to $5,788 a year without having to pay United States income taxes. The total tax reduction to the aged would be $790 million a year. Th» PontiM Pr«i» li d«llv«r«d by ------ so ooijiii m woolt! whore OokUnd, ... ............— >mb. liOi osrrior (oi; S ......,, JiVX lonitw OounUei It (• SU.(|^ » VOri o|>ewh*ro In MIoMson Mill *11 oUier pinou In the UnlUd lae.M yelkr. All mall oubiarlptioiw parable la r.‘rd Mlchluan. Member of ABO. There will be three million new urorkers entering the lajwr force annually by 1970, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Miitn,, said in introducing a Youth Employment Act in the Senate. Cubans Get Baby Food Lots of Room for Sleep HAVANA (AP) - Another ransom payment—2,500 tons of baby food worth an estimated $1.5 rail- lion—Avas delivered Monday by the fi;eighter Priamus for liberation 6f the Bay of Pigs invaders. It was the fourth big installment payment for the freedpm of the 1,113 prisoners. THE poNTiAq rRpss’ tuesdAy, febritary 4 ' ' <7^ SKVE X Penney’s AL.WAY9 FIRST QUAL.1TY SPECIAL! DRESS LENGTHS TOP QUALITY! PR!NT, PLAIN 4 yds. for Now-just ill lime lor sprinlt^sewinf!; .we repeat this outstanding buy in all new fab-ries and patterns for clothes and home fashions in pre-cut 4-yard lengths. Hundreds to choose from. Be here early! CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oakland Indoor Comfort Bureau COMFORT and ECONOMY AdctjUiilc tMjiii|mient and jiroper iiislallalion is the answer to elfieient home healinj,^ , . . if your liealing costs are liigh or you liave cold drafly rooms — we can help you — we can advise you — call us today, no obligation. SPECIALISTS AT YOUR SERVICE:' cium Brady.” But I regard him or any otheY doctor >vho keeps patients coming back for'“shots” of calcium, vitamins, iron, etc. (patients who are still able to take food or medicine in the natural way) as frauds. Such doctors are taking advantage of gullible people who don’t mind paying 16 or 20 times as much per shot as the same medicine would cost per week, taken in the natural way. One merchant of medicine ■Jirho calls his shop a “clinic” had a land-office business of this Don't Be Victimized by the Shot Routine By DR. WILLIAM IBRADY A reader says he or she is taking calcium in the vein, and for a week or so after each shot, has no painful cramps in legs or hands much less severe migraine. The reader doesn’t say whether the doctor, gives the shots, it he is not’too busy, or leaves it to his office girl. Customers who gh for shots generally do not mind who gives them. age,” (35 cents and self-addressed envelope) I mention a dozen other common c o m-plainfs that are manifestations of calcium deficiency. Too often, persons with a little knowledge of nutrition (this includes many doctors) are unaware that an adequate daily raV-jon of vitamin D is essential for a.ssimi!ation and utilization of cal-c i h m, whether nutritional or Here, I image is one doctor medical, who does not call me “Old Cal- Ignorance of the physiological fact explains why calcium tab-i lets without vitamin D are not effective as calcium and D would be. Another lesson which sufferers from calcium deficiency find hard to learn Is that once one has obtained relief by correction of the deficiency, one must continue the corrective regimen indefinitely thereafter, prevent recurrance of the trouble. In other words, follow a high calcium diet and/or supplement the everyday diet with an ade-type. I told him, in a private let- quate ration of calcium and ter, wljat 1 thought of it, and he deplored my view and said he really believes vitamins are more effective when given in hypodermic, intramus cular or intravenous injections. I had to acknowledge that maybe he does. MIGHT LEARN SOMETHING Readers who are subject to migrainq (periodic sick headache) or tetany (painful cramps legs or arms) may learn something to their advantage by studying Pamphlet No. 6, “Why Have Headache,” or Pamphlet No. 34, t “Adult Tetany and Growing Pains.” ! E'or either pamphlet, send a stamped, self-addressed e n v e 1-ope. If you ask for both, inclose 25 cents in addition to stamped,! self-addressed envelope. j Migraine, as well aS ordinary “nervous” or neuralgic headache, is a common manifestation of calcium deficiency. In lesson 26, “The Calcium Short- Can't Grant Powers to Private Ofticers LANSING 1/1’) — A home rule city cannot adopt an ordinance granting full power of arrest loj special policemen hired by private employers to enforce laws in a particular area, Atty. (!en. I'Yank Kelley ruled yesterday. The opinion was in reply to an inquiry from Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Bcrkley, who asked about the legality of an ordinance adopted by the city of Southfield. Under the ordinance, the police clue! was allowed to appoint members of any regional .shopping center police force as special police officers with full pow-ers of arrest and autliority of regidar Soutlifield police within the regional shopffing center. I i Pope John to Broadcast Lent Message to World IXXIII will broadcast a Lenten' season message to the world Thursday night, the Vatican announced yesterday. The pontiff's speccli will be carried by Vatican radio and re-broadeast in hookups around the rid. vitamin D. Of course, if you don’t like the idea of following a corrective-protective regimen for the rest of your life, this is still a free country and you have a right to be as miserable as you were. Dr. oi ilh Birthday GASCO Conversion Burner $66^ ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS 50% IIciRiits Supply I.^|>rri- H.I. i-„„ii.M- nir,ni Wolverintf lleiiliiiR o.,lUo FE 5.<>2.'.1> tiow Gas or Oil With 'BfetidAlft Distributing System Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! Call Us Today! You Will Not Be Without Heat Overnight! GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATINO.CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 , 3401 W. Huron tal role in the home, husiue.s.s and industry. I hat s why efliciency, tia tia.s I'ilectrieily and natural gas play a vital _ ..(■■■ an immediate, accurate comnmnication.s system for service interruptions i Cmisimiers Power Company, in order to serve its cnstoniers wdh greater ( uf tiie largest nioliile radio networks in llie counti'y . . . oporatmg over 1,J)0 mol.de radio units covering -h.OOO .scpiare miles of Micliigaii's I.ower I’eninsula. / ' SI.,H,1,1 v„„, In- ,-I,I.«ve a fas or olcdrio .no,-Vico' li.loi-ail.lioi, i-o„uin,il{ a rail U. Com|,a„y I«-I|., yo..,- mcaaaKO «-;„,l,l l,o i-olaywl lo « sk, W .acrvrcc-m-n,-,-sl. yo,„- lK,a,c. Ort™ ho aiTivoa .vilhiu mmulo» alto l>o ko‘yc,all Sei.ne ll-u.-ka, <-(lui[,l.c,l yyiUl two-yvay ra.lioa, make this si>e,-dy hamll.nit ol rails nossihlc. Night and day yonr gas and electric .service is under the walchlul eyes and controls of tlii.s round-the-clock organization. , . j 11 This is only one of the many ways ConsuQicrs Power Company assures dependable, efTicieiit gas and electric service for hoqie, business and industry. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. FEBRUARY 30. 10().1 26 Area Motorists Ordered Off Road Driver*’licenses of 28 Oakland County motorists were recently'j suspend^ or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were; William L. AShiey. 962 LaSalle St.; Alfred T. Harden, 13 Wesson St/; Herbert X. Behr, 894 N. Center St., Northville; and William F«MHHn«r Omt FaipMM Kothar Comad Boat SReiAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY H. F^agan, 4001 Park Drive, Or-jchard Lake. Others were Edwin L. Lalmber-ton, 4793 Kempf Road, Drayton Plains; Dorothy G. Main, 654 Fair^ge St.. Lake Orion; Kenneth Proxmiie; 2103 Virginia St., Royal Oak; and Betty R. Richards, 3573 liOrena Drive, Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to lose their licenses: Willia Bradley. 5(13 Fenwick St., Holly; Jackie L. Edwards, 1613 E. Meyers St., lla/el Park; Fred I.. Harden, 504 E. Max-low, St., Hazel Park; and Rob- ert W. Hendrickson, !M53 Radnor Road, Birmingham. Others were Allen J. LaCross, 4602 Mankato St., Royal Oak; Richard J. MaclJonald, 3056 Horton St., Ferndale; Jerry K. Maxwell, 2801 Lenriox St., Ferndale; Louis S. Potts, 4552 Jamna Road, Orion Township; and Crerald E. Stephens, 5982 Pontiac Trial, Orchard Lake. TOLD TO SHOW PROOF Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to un-satisfi^ financial j u d g m e nts again.st them were: William H. l>*an, .520 Franklin Road: Mary R. Brock, , 23818 Stephenson Highway, H p z Park; Alvin Kelly, 8440 Fish Lake Road, Holly; George M. Krotzer, 175 Romeo Road, Leonard; Snd Eugene W. Krulock, 2399 Oakshire Road, Berkley. Patrick J. Cauley, 12ii Henry Clay St., and Roy J. Goss, 147 ML Clemens St., were taken Off the road tor driving with' suspended and revoked licenses, respectively. Robert E. dark, 2101 Barrett St., Royal Oak, had his driving privileges suspended for violating conditional license. Irma A. Sekler, 10721 Troy St., Oak Park, had her license revoked for violation of license restrictions. Man’s Best Friend 7 A classic example of complete understanding. No arguments, no deceptions, no subterfuge. Neither con do wrong in the eyes of the other. Many situations ore brought together like this thru The Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Whatever you hoVe to sell. Pets, Hunting Dogs, Livestock, Hobbles and Supplies, Sporting Equip-” ment or Musical Instruments, you can make a friend by using The Pontiac Press Classified Advertising regularly! The cost is low . . . The results ore high! Just one plan provides lump sum insurance on your life. . . it also protects your wife... and each dependent youngster is insured, too. If a new baby comes along he’s automatically coveted after 1 days at no increase in premium. Best of all, it provides for a cash monthly income for your family if you die.. . income that can last as Jong as 30 years. This cash income really rounds out your family’s protection. And you pay lor no waste coverage. When your children are tots, the length of income benefits is at a maximum. As they grow older and protection needs lessen, your protection tapers off, too. On^ plan does the whole job...and it’s available through just one man, your Nationwide agent. Call him — he’s in the Yellow Pages. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 256 Telegraph Road Ponfiac, Michigan Phone 338-6986 SampI* plan for a father and ntothar, both ago 30. wHh a 3-year-old child and newborn baby. THIS ONE PLAN provides lump sum insurance on Dad's life............$ 5,000 THIS ONE PLAN provides life insurance for Mom...................... 1.000 THIS ONE PLAN provides life insurance for each child under 18...... 1,000 THIS ONE PLAN provides automatic coverage for new babies (after 15 days)..... 1,000 THIS ONE PLAN CAN ALSO PROVIDE $200 monthly cash income for the family if Dad's not there—for as long as 20 years... 48,000* THIS ON^ PLAN is available for this low monthly cost................'.. 24.19 •This example shows benefits available at plan’s beginning. If Dad’s death occurs In eleventh year, for example, this amount would be half of $48,000. In this way you pay for no coverage "overload". Bear in mind, also, that the above plan is just one of many possibilities. Above all, this is flexible life insurance. The monthly income you select may be considerably less than the $200 of this example, depending on your Social Security and Group benefits. Phone FE2- The Pontiac Press INSURANCE BY NATIONWIDE NATIONWIDE 1IFE INSURANCE COMPANVi«HOME OFnCE! COUfMeUS, OHIO Classified Departinent THE PONTIAC niESS> TUESDAY. FKimUAUY 2({. 19(>.3 Expanding Americans Are Creating Problems most limptfrtant export, they r,ep-[share of foreign sales each year. ByPHYLUSBi N$W YORK i-/Americans are growing umvieh It is presenting quite a prob--lem to purchasing agents for hotels, motels and college dormitories. Seems there has been a rapid change in our girth and height, to the point where thousands of American men are today as gi-anjrsized as the relative ^andfui formerly cdbsidered “plentiful’ in a 'TA-by - 44-inch size, will hardly damp^ry the new giant breed: the new towels are 26 by 52 inches. Expand Program -for Mail Speed-Up WASHINGTON ® - The Post , . , . j Office Department yesterday ex- panded its four-hour downtown r.^ delivery program to 214 more ; cities. basketball courts a few years ago. Hotels report they' are being forced to do away with the old, standard 74-inch beds and are ordering 80-inch modeis. Six-feet sofas, also standard in hotel and motel sitting rooms, are being replaced b;|r eight, 10 and 12-foot models. Even bath towels, which were Gets80,000,000 IhankToithf It will bring to 273 the number of cities in the new .“AB-CD” program by the end of the yean , Short for "Accelerated Business Collection and Delivery,” the plan W aimed at delivering by 3 p.m. any first class mail going to «idressea,/fo the d^^ town, area and di^sited by 11 a.m in special mail boxes in the area. The boxqs bear "ABCD” ibels. The program began last Aug-gust in Lansing, Mich., and has been extended since then to 58 more cities. Washington joins the group today in a ceremony at Post Office Headquarters hdre. . . . Because she stood up to he counted in the fight agwnat Communism. She’s in the fight with the Free World’s most powerful weapon .. - truth. 80,000,00(1 once-free people in Eastern Europe give thanks every day for that truth coming through to them without fad from the 28 transmitters of Radio Free Europe. These broadcasts bring hope and strength to the captive peoples of F’oland, Czecnoslo-vakin, Hungary, Bulgaria, and Romania. Here is Communism’s weak spot. Here many powerful Russian divisions are tied down. Here Radio Free Europe acts as one of the Free World’s major weapons in the cold war. « Radio Free Europe is supported by private American citizens. Yoiir help is urgently needed. Please help. Send as much as you can toany . . . you’ll be proud youstood upto be counted. Radio Free Eiirope Fund Amtrkmi Paopb'i CmiDl»r-Vcla to Cpmminim a. O. Box 1963, Mounl Vornon, N. Y. PuMMitd ai a public ttnieo THE PONTIAC PRESS lASTHHA NCWl helpI forF ThoUB»nd» o( tn6n, women »re now flndlns a Blmple, e .. combot difficult brenthlnn^ rccurHn** ?hltai'‘Th'iBTbJV»lllnfNKW qulolt-BCt.lnK MteNDACO. ‘9 ponibet allprgy. rrlax bronoblal tubes and holo mniivo tlilck. congenttvo mucue. Tills uAuaUy rasos breathing lMt» aUayi coushUii; thu« pro|not«« «ound*r iil.eo. Get MKtfbACO at drus*ut«. Oheor up / The U.S. Office of Education took ,a study which shows that schools, tpo, need wider desks to accommodate the y i t a m l n en- riched and enlarged chassis of bur youth. Back in 1877, an average group of 14-year-«ld boys was measured at four feet, seven and one-half Inches in height and 86 pounds in weight. Today’s 14-year-old is six Inches Pushes Button in the Kitchen to Start Auto MUSKEGON (JPI - Tool and die maker William P. Hulka has parlayed $10 plus some ingenyity and electrical skill into solid comfort for his daily Srive to work these biting cold mornings. He pushes a button in the kitchen while at breakfast and steps later into a preheated car. Up out of the children’s reach is a control panel through which Hulka can turn on the ignition key by remote control and pump the car accelerator, if necessary. A panel red light flashes on when the engine starts to purr in the garage and then, if Hulka wishes, he can push another button to start the car’s heater. He managed the wizardry by placing a socket in the car dashboard-to receive an eightpronged plug hanging from overhead. The plug cord leads up an enclosed brcczeway and down into the kitchen control panel. Two more projects are under consideration by Hulka — a ’garage door-opening button and something to clear driveway snow by remote control. There are 75 miles of paved roads on the site of the United States Air For/:e Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo., plus 25 miles of .Improved, but not paved road. taller, 31 pounds heavier. He could hardly wedge into the old brick schodlhouse. Incidentally, back in the;Bevo-lutionary War days, the average Amerfoan soldier measured five-feet, four inches In height. A few years ago, the average soldier in the U.S. Army was nearly five feet, nine inches tall. AND LADIES? There are some people who claim that-women have no right to be called "ladies” any n^e. Ed Seay, courtly public relations director for the sfliclany-correct Waldorf and a socialite of some standing himself, says this theory is totally untrue. "Ladies,” he says, "are women who are refined ar|d thougHl-ful. I find women (whorh I know) to be even more refined and thoughtful than they were many years ago, T()dhy, when you take a lady to a bridge game or the t’aces, she absolutely insists upon pay-irig her own gambling debts — even when they’fe rather large. ' " -k * k "This was unheard of before. It was always’ the gentlei|^an’s pleasure to pay. k k k “I find this to be definite proof that ladies will always be ladies if not more so.” While textiles ajre progressively smaller Announces a revolutionaiy new wall paint with 6HP* *GHP means Greater Hiding Power "Look lor tho can with the Gold tof As Featured on DAVID BRINKLEY S JOURNAL NBC-TV Mondays — 10 P-M. rONTIAC 01A» CMPAIIY I 23 W. Lqwronco St. FN 5-6441 ® pittsbunqh paints keep that ^(5Z2BiZ223f NOW SEE WHATlS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS Four kinds of sport—all super Want to make spring come in a hurry? Just pick a new car with whatever you hanker for in performance and sporty trimmings—like bucket seats, 4-speed shiff*, lots of horses—and start driving it now. Chevy's got a lot of sport in four entirely different kinds of cars. First, the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Irapala Super Sport with your choice of 7 different engines that range up to 425 hp and that include the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 840 hp for the ultimate’in smooth, responsive driving in modern traffic. Optional equipment, including new Comfortilt steering wheel * that adjusts to your convenience, makes it as super a sport as you’d like. There’s the Chevy II Nova, also available in an SS version. Special instrument cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim. Distinctive SS identification. Fourteen-inch wheels and tires* with full wheel disks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide* with floor-mounted shift console. Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with complete instrumentation, special identification, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six. For a real wallop, see the stunning Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the “Car Life” 1963 Award fcir Engineering Excellence. All told, four beautiful convertibles, four handsome coupes. You’ll get a four-barrel kick just looking them over—and a^ whole lot more fun out of driving one! *Optwnal at extra cod. Impala SS Convertible; right, Chevy JI Nova 400 SS Convertible. ' . (All four available in both convertible and coupe models. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra cost.) See four entirely different kinds ofj curs at your Chevrolet MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES, IHC. PONTIAC, MICH1(3AN 631 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4161 :;tek ' THE rONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 BAKER / and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY none FE 4-1568 714C0MMUNmr NATIONAL BANK BLOQ. Thick Ice Will De^lay Shipping Ml siRlil DeWiu’s Pills, with positive analgesic J action, bring fast palliative relief of f symptomati^ai"" - • • ' retic and help flush out unwanted J s left by sluggish kidneys. [ DeWi 's Pills m DETROIT (iIV- A late start in the spring shipping season on the Great Lakes appears almost certain. The U.^ Weather Bureau.re-portetL-yfeterday all the lakes, Ontario,, are 90 to 100 per cent ice-covered. Ordinarily, shipping gets well under way by mid-March, But W. W, ()ak, Detroit Weather Bureau Chief, predicted that navigation would be late and difficult, i In its first ice report of 1963, the weather bureau said ice generally is at least two fee^ thick j north of Grand Haven on Lake Michigan and north of Bay City on Lake Huron’s Saginaw Bay. Saginaw Bay and other harbors are frozen tight. j ★ ★ The report said Lakes Superior, 'Michigan and Huron are 90 per cent ice-covered and lakes Erie I and St, Clair are pearly 100 per cent covered. HARD GOING ; On lower Lake Michigan the I Coast Guard Cutter Sundew, [breaking ice for tanker shipping, I progressed only 21 miles within 124 hours after leaving her Charlevoix port Only in the middle of Lake Ontario was there any reported substantial area of open wa- French Flock to Pa.ris, Bursting City , at Seams PARIS (41 — So many Frenchmen are flocking to the French capital that there will be from 12 to 16 million Parisians by the year 2,000. An, official report said yesterday. There are now 8V4 million persons in the Paris region. The report was published by Paul Delduvrier, in charge of [planning expansion in the region. Delouvrier called for increased public and private investment to cope with a city bursting at the seams, lifter Labor' Proposed in Legislature LANSING (41 A Ex-GIs who haven’t forgotten the military-style “police call’’ may find some uncomfortable nostalgia Ih a proposed new state littering laW introduced yesterday in the ' lature. Sweden is 48,000 square miles larger than Norwa.v. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Harry Demaso, R-Battle Creek, wopid give courts statutory power to order “litter-gathering'labor’’ as part of the pun- ishment (or conviction of pt-terlng. ' This means cdnIVicted litter-bugs might find th^selves picking up other people’s gum wrappers and cigarette butts. The bill does not specify Whether they Could use a nail on a stick or bend from the waist, military style. WWW Demaso’s bill would establish a minimum |50 fine — retaining the $100 maximum now in effect and a jail sentence of one to 30 days upon conviction. Judges, at their discretion, could substitute labor for any part'of the fine above $10 or any part of the jail term beyond one day in cases where nO fine was I imposed. ! Due at 6 P.M, SAN FRANCISCO (41 -- The Southern Pacific Railway Co., faces a 6 p.m. strike deadline today by the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, 11,000 strong. WWW The walkout, would be the brotherhood’s first in its. 41 years on the Southern Pacific, the west’s largest railroad. Union officials say jhey have been assured that 39,000 other nnion employes of the railroad Will not cross picket lines. The stride would close 8.000 miles of track through Oregon,' CalHornia, Utah, Nevada, Arl-oznd, New Mexico and Texas, w w w Union, company and federal mediation officials continued negotiating but there was little hope of an agreement. The dispute centers around automation. Union officials say 5,000 members have lost jobs in the'^st five years. They want such men retained and retained by Southern Pacific for other jobs. W W W ' ' Southern Pacific says the demand would jeopardize its competitive position. IVANSQN PLUMBING and HEATING s;t Clovfrpnrt DeWilt's Pills Lake Michigan is the only one ■ 100 BONUS "“f Great Lakes that has ■ IW ■ regular winter traffic of carfer- ! ries and oil tankers. ^.... J A two-foot ice cover was re- ■ ported from the harbor at Sault ■ Ste. Marie out into Lake Su-J perior’s Whitefish Bay. Similar 1 conditions were reported for the I St. Marys River, the Soo Locks I TOP VALUE STAMPS I with 8 Gallons I or More I Gasoline Expir0$ Match 15th ---- I/c /•! II c ^ Slinking lakes Superior DlLLd UULr^ 5 and Huron: 8500 Dixie Hishwsy J ___^,-------- Backs Olympics Fight SAGINAW (AP) - A resolution supporting Detroit’s efforts to obtain the 1968 Olympic Games was adopted by the Saginaw City Council last night. A copy of the resolution was sent to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit. F SAVE $60 ON INSULATION Ambassador Insulation Co. 2110 Dixie Hiobway FE 5-8405___Since 1947 How the wise investor acquires stocks and bonds (and what the b^inner may do wrong) There arc many ways to go about investing in stock. But probably only one way that’s thoroughly sensible. Begin with your own goals. You may want to own stock primarily to have extra income from dividends. Or your main interest may be in stock that seems to have good possibilities for growth in value. If safety is your goal, you may be more interested in high quality bonds. The beginner sometimes takes a hazardous route. The veteran usually takes a wiser one. Biitinner; Hears about a “good thing” from his wife’s , uncle.and o(f he goes. It’s important, he feels, to buy the stock immcdiately--before other Pcoplc in on the “tip” lift '"■'"'thrpnee^ Veteran: Selects investments carefully. Goes after facts. What does the company sell? What is its recent record? What dividend has it been paying? How much is it likely to earn per share ?'Anything new? To get this—and other—information he probably asks the help of his Member Him broker. Then he weighs the risk, well aware that a stock is only as good as the company. That stock and bond prices go both down and up. That dividends or interest may be omiticd. Beginner: Invests all the money he can dig up. ' Veteran: Apportions his iticomc carefully. Makes sure living expenses come lirst. Has made provision for any etner-. gency 111.11 miglnlmngsudden large expenses, Considers how much of the rest he might reasonably invest. Beginner: Is unaware ofihe real diflcicnccs Ixt-wccn brokers. Veteran: Realizes that no broker is infallible. Hut he also knows that if he selects a Member Hrm of the New York Stock Exchange he will have available to him useful experience and knowledge from a firm subject to the regulations of the Exchange. And that the (irnTs Registered Rcprescnla-tiveS have had to meet Exchange qualifications for knowledge of the securities business. If you like the idea of investing syslenialk nily with as liltic as S40every three months (up to $i(XX) a month) through the Monthly Investment Plan, send the coupon below for a free ' copy of "DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS," whicll dCSCliltCS tllC Plan and contains much additional valuable information. 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(In' liendaidmohl 16 cu. ft. ni|iii('ily will) king air.o frerr.nr ll.al Mni-ea 2 l'l|l>x. for hig fiiniil^ nc-ds. IValm-(( for I'eiitmn II I’lir greiiler viiliio. eilni ml V. 389"' I HKE-O'-I RO.ST i;\ ER IN FREEZER AND HEI HHaiRATOR Itiglil! ... No froal over i() lIiB rclrigi-nilor—no frost ever in the frl•l•zrt•! . . . Pina lop Ainiinii fi-alni'i-s ijiroiiglimit . . . Tcin|iercd gl.is«sl,rlf,..M-,Ml,ni-fmnt cri.sper , . . no-lip glide-oul shelve* l•^•dm.i^e l onliirt (•! ^(•(■, Ihr: day al lliglili^id. NEWWARRANT!ON,orAiAi.uANir ‘ I I R ANSIS rOlt I’OH I. I vi'i; m:< ttitm i{ Many Other Models on Display, Plus Freezers in Full Rangt of Sizes I! r-M.'.M ’ 14'1 •i-r.'iTifeifo If 'M J A' 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED POMTIAG ^:^ 0. They use salt to melt Ice where I live. Can Cortina take it? Where may I try a Cortina? At any Cortina dealer listed below. Best of the imports because best of all CORTINA is a ’100 down *49 per month! LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN • MEftCURY • COMET • METEOR • ENGLISH FORD 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC - FE 2-9131 t , Foodarama Living... a wonderful n< family to live better and save money, tool BuylEe WFfosl’TReffrg^^^^ always wabted...during our "Value Magic” Days Fabulous Foodarama by Kelviuator! Don’t wait any longer to start Foodarama Living! Come in during our “Value Magic” Days and pick out a big, beautiful Foodarama for your family. It’s the world’s most wonderful foodkeejier. You’ll enjoy all the advantages of abundant storage. Have better meals . . . save time by shopping less . . . save money on food bjlls by having plenty of room for “sfiecials.” And you’ll never again have the mess and bother of defrosting. Kelvinator’s “No-Frost” keeps both the refrigerator and the freezer completely free of icy frost . . . always! That’s a work saver! So is having an upright freezer right in your kitchen. You’ll save steps, find it lots easier to prepare whole meals in advance, or get set for entertaining long before your guests arrive. Fabulous Foodarama is a good example of what Kelvinator’s policy of Constant Basic Improvement means to you. You get more value for your money because Kelvinator doesn’t waste money and effort on annual model changes. Instead, Kelvinator concentrates on developing useful advances, brings them to you just they are ns soon tested and approved. Must a bountllul foodkaeper be bulky? Not a Foodaramal It's a deluxe refrigerator and upright freezer In a handsome cabinet only 41 Inches wide that fits flush to tbs wall. Your choice of four decorator colors or white. Trad^e up to Foodarama Living I See your Kelvinator dealer now! PONTIAC Federal Dopf. Store 91 N. Saginaw St. n 2-0271 B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FI 2 0121 DRAYTON PLAINS Federal Dept. Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1275 CLARKSTON Solley Refrigeration 3779 M-15 625-2417 UTICA MT. CLEMENS Scheper's Electric 45145 Cass RE 2-2531 ' 4 -rV"' IWKLVK^ Deaths in Pcrntiac, Neighboring Areas Tllt^ rONTIAC PilESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1903 WIULIAM ATCHISON Service for William Atchison, 87, of 4936 Wood Road, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a m. tomorrow in tfie First General Baptist Church, 301Q Marlington, Waterford Township with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Arfangemefits are by the D. E Pursley Funeral Homen Surviving are two daughters,’ Mrs. Merle Hunt of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Harry Downing of Port Huron; 11 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and of Alton, 111. MRS. JAMES CRONIN MILFORD — Service for Mrs. , James (Norma) Cronin, 73, of 511 iL Benson St. will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Fu-. neral Home. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Cronin died yesterday after a long illness. She Was a member of the Milford Methodist 1 Church. Surviving are six sons, Mervin Atkinson of Detroit, and James, , . . . . Kenneth, Joseph, George and Mr. Atchison, an electrician atj^^^^^ all of Milford. Pontiac Motor Division died early j yesterday morning. He was member of the Baptist Church. Arthur T. of Medora and Stanley MRS. ANTHONY CANTRELL Service for Mrs. Anthony (Annie) Cantrell, 90, of 646 Howland St. will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 1580 RosUe St., with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The body is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Cantrell - died Satorday after a long illness. She/was a member of Jehovah’s V^nesses. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Claera Aurrett and ^tie Baker, both of Nashville,/Tenn., Mrs. Clara Hudson of ^llatin, Tenn., Mrs. Emma Refolds and Mrs. Georgia Washington, botp of Pontiac; four wandchildren; and six great-gr^children. MRS. JESSE S. GIBBS MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Jesse (Frances) Gibbs, 65, of 1291 Rowe Road will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mrs. Gibbs died early today. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Kethman of Milford; two brothers and three grandchildren. Thursday at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow irN Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Pinner died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Mpllie; five daughters, Mrs. Vertia ferry, Mrs. Ruby Wrather, Mrs. Lucy Peters, Mrs. Louise Hawkins and Mrs. Imogene Woolard, all of Pontiac; a son, Joseph pinnir of Pontiac; four brothers, HuiJley and Ward, both of Pontiac, Clyde of Texas and Emery of ’Tennessee; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. FRANK E. GRAVES ROMEO — Service for Frank E. Graves, 64, of 173 Benjamin St. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Washington Township. Mr. Graves died of a heart attack Sunday. He was an employe of the A m e r i c a n Aggregates Co. Surviving are two b r o t h e r s, George and Ivan, both of Romeo; STEraEN E. CARTER Servi^for Stephen E. Carter, fom^iwTthrDeWitrc.^DaJd^ Rahl|partment of Defense disclosed Brown Road will be 1:30 p.m. 'Send Home in an Attack' Waterforil Schools Adopt Nuclear Plan In the event of nuclear attack, youngsters would be safer in their own homes than in- Waterford Township school buildings, school district administrators have concluded. Sunday Liquor Cons Are LANSING (J1 - A bill to permit .Michigan bars to serve liquor on Sunday — on a local/ip-tion basis —was praised by/notel and convention industry sjwkes-men but denounced by church and temperance leaders Monday at a public hearing in the Senate chamber. During the four-'hour hearing, one senator admitted he had broken the law and another lawmaker said several “independent” witnesses were all using charts and graphs furnished a temperance organization. Support for the measure, sponsored by Sen. Stanley RozyckI, D-Detroit, was voiced faiy members of the Detroit Common Council, Convention Bureau officials and major Detroit hotels. The Common Council already has voted to support a Sunday liquor policy for the Motor City. Convention officials testified that Detroit has had trouble lining up meetings because many convention-goers have the idea the city is a dead town on Sundays, when many delegates arrive for pr¥convehtl6n activities. Opposition to the bill was based mainly on arguments that allowing bars to serve liquor on Sundays woul^ result in an increase in traffic accidents. “Our concern is not to legislate morals,” Wendell Bassett, president of the Michigan Coun- cil of Churches told the Senate Liquor Control Committee, j “We are concerned,” he added, “that proper social safeguards be maintained so that the consequences pf liquor-by-t h e-glass sales do not increase traffic fatalities on Sunday, or contribute general increase in crime and moral delinquency>x, LASHES ‘DO-GOODERS’ But Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, who has sponsored similar unshccessful bills in the ■ .^taid^ House for'several ,. ^ the present law puts Michigan in the bush leagues. ’ “I wonder if the do-gooders Lawmakers Balk at Statement Lansing Red Ban Proposal Backfires LANSING (41- A proposal aimed at banning Communist speakers from state college campuses backfired loudly against a Detroit legislator last night after fellow House members saw red over some, of the things he said. Lawmakers took particular umbrage at the statement by Rep. Richard A. H. J. Guzowski, D-Detroit, that a vote against forcing his proposed constitutional amendment out of committee would be “a vote for commu- minute speech - calling for the House to discharge the committee on constitutional revision from further consideration of the resolution. UNIVERSITIES RAPPED He charged that Wayne State University, the University of They responded with a 75-7 vote that killed any chance of the resolution getting onto the April 1 ballot and carried with it an emphatic rebuke for the sponsor. Guzowski, a freshman legislator who had introduced several anti-Communist proposals in the current session, made a three- Guzowski wound up his speech by declaring: A no vote on this resolution is a vote for communism.” Some legislators earlier had expressed sympathy for Guzow-skl’g cause although stating they opposed his motion out of Michigan and Michigan StaTd'^hat they termed a desire to University had violated the will of the people by permitting known and suspected Communists to make public addresses on their campuses. He said the presidents of the three institutions should be held responsible and proposed that each of them — Dr. Clarence Hil-berry of Wayne State, Harlan Hatcher of U. of M. and John Hannah of MSU — be asked to ‘step aside . . . until these serious charges against them are cleared.” A recent survey of the school buildings conducted by the Corps of Engineers, Office of Civil Defense and the United States De- Fun-eral Home yvith burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. ! Mr. Carter died here early yesterday morning after an illness of Several years. He was a retired farmer ahd a member of the Baptist Church in Bangor. Surviving are two sons, Guy Carter of Clarkston and Gay Metcalf in Florida; and a daughter Mrs. Lola Howard of Los Angeles. of Romeo. WILLIAM HESSELBACHER TROY — Service for William - Hesselbacher, 79, of 961 Lovell ,f St., will be 1;30 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home. Bur-. iai will follow in Royal Oak Cem-[. etery. Mr. Hesselbacher died yester-day after a one-month illness. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. r^uARiirc A invn-Q I Elizabeth Melchert of Southfield, CHARLES A. JONES ^ Service for Charles A. Jones, 80, of 57 E. New York Ave. will FRANK R HILL Grl?to S tofafln! MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Serv m e aapri Memorial Ceme-jwe ' S. Hill Road will be 1 p.m, to- 1 morrow at the Richardson-Bird I that most of the schools have a protective factor of 1. The minimum fall-out protective factor for a shelter area should be 4, according to Civil Defense authorities. lery Mr. Jones, , Funeral Home, Milford. Burial ator at Universal Oil-Seal in MiifnrH Mpmnrial . „ iwill follow in Milford Memorial died yesterday after a 10-year|cemetery. Mr. Hill died yesterday. He was illness. Surviving are his wife Goldie; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Stopita of Pontiac and Mrs. Patricia Stanley of Lake Orion; four sons, Alton, Gerald, Wallace and Henry, all of Pontiac; 21 grandchildren; and 13 great- grandchildren. an employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife Eva; his mother, Mrs. Frances Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Valliere of Milford and Mrs. Alvin Poster Though no protective factor wqs established por private dwellings, school and Civil Defense officials agreed that houses generally would be far safer than school buildings. DETROIT (UPI) - The residency of United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther was the New schools, with vast window areas and no basements, would offer alniost no protection, according to the survey. In addition to offering better shelter, private homes could provide an adequate food and water supply for subsistence during the minimum two week shelter period. These necessities would not be available at the schools. A letter to parents of pupils I the school system on nuclear attack procedure will be mailed of Northville; four sons, Reginal this week from the administra-of Creston, Iowa, Ronald, at tion building, home. Robert of Dearborn and Residency Key to Reuther Trial focal point in federal court yes- Space Impulse Will Trigger Dedication ANN ARBOR OP) - A radio impulse from 2,006 light years out in space will trigger a spray gun terday as attorneys for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa essed Hoffa’s slander suit against the AF’L-CIO. Iloffa’s attorneys refused to admit that Reuther is a resident of Michigan. Reuther’s attorneys were expected to counter with affidavits proving that Reuther does live in Oakland County, near Rochester. Hoffa is a Michigan resident. held by Gov. Romney and in- augurate a new research laboratory here today. Romney is taking part in the dedication of new laboratories of the Federal-Mogul Division of Fcdcral-Mogul-Bower Bearing, Inc., in the Ann Arbor Research Park, south of the city. He also will deliver the principal address at the annual meeting of the Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce. Taking part in the dedication Under the law, citizens of t h e of the $500,000 laboratory will be same state cannot, except under Harlan Hatcher, president of the unusual circum,stances, sue each I University of Michigan, and Guy other in federal court. |S. Peppiatt, president of F'ederal Hoffa’s million - dollar spit wasjMogul, the only firm to build GABRIEL D. MARTINEZ Service for Gabriel D. Martinez, 60. of 145 N. Johnson Ave. will be at 10 a m. Thursday in the First United Missionary Church. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home. C. ELLSWORTH MAITROTT AVON TOWNSHIP - Former '■ resident C. Ellsworth Maitrott, 67, of Gaylord, died yesterday after a brief illness. His body is Mr. Martinez, a retired em-'at the Pixley Funeral Home, ploye of the former Wilson Rochester. Foundry Corp., died this morn-: Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. 4fig after a long illness. He was j^arjorie Hellawell of Rochester; a member of the First United * Harold of Ohio; a brother and 17 grandchildren. The prescribed procedure based both on findings of the vari-| ous governmental agencies and| filed against the AFliCIO, of which Reuther is a vice president. It stemmed from remarks AFL - CIO President George |Mcany made at a news confer-lence in New York last October. Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth on data compiled by a special committee of school system personnel. In the event of a nuclear attack warning, the Board of f)du-ation is to notify each school by telephone, ik All pupils are to be dis’missed immediately. Staff members will be di.4- must decide whether or not subpoena served on Reuther at Detroit’s Cobo Hall \s valid to summon tlie AFL-CTO vice president into court. the park so far. Say Woman Banker Stole $184,000 ,, i “ granddaughter and a great- buildings are CIj-1 ,i,.>ri.ndchild. S.ared.,child„-„. Survi' Ix'ila; a son Gabriel, of Pontiac;; a daughter, Genevieve, of Pon-i liac; and two sisters. I PUPILS MUST WALK Pupils will be obliged to walk, Mother, Baby Fine in Snow THOMAS RODGERS . Thomas Rodgers, 65, of 442 Lowell St. died Sunday of a heart ailment. His body is at the llun-toon Funeral Home. ' He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. j ELSIE A. PINNER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service jirtete-Ar- Ftnner, - , feasible" Fn‘an emergency situa- tion. Each school will be responsible to instruct childpen on the PONT A-MOUSSON, France (41 -Mrs, Andre Siffert gave birth LINEVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Hie FBI has accused a 46-ycar-old woman, active in civic and church affairs, of embezzling $184,000 from a bank in this east-central Alabama community. Louise K. Pruct was released $10,000 bond after arraignment yesterday. The FBI says she look the money from the Farmers and Merchants Bank by falsifying records over a 16-year period. Mrs. Pruet, who served as president 0#- a missionary association and secretary, - treasurer of her A 22-year-old Southfield church organist stood mule in Oakland’ Gounty-Gir^uit Court yesterday on a charffe of assault with intent to mutder a Novi housewife with a sniper bullet. Garry S. Goodrum, of 26145 I W. Nine Mile Road, was returned to the county jail to await trial when he was unable to furnish $20,000 bond. He was arraigned before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Goodrum has admitted to police the Jan. .30 firing of a rifle bullet into the home of Mrs. Gertrude Race, 40, of 2i300 Dixon Road. The shot narrowly missed Mrs. Race, Who was in a bedroom. Goodrum surrendered to po- ! lice Feb. 7, two days after 15-year-old Douglas Godfrey admitted the fatal shooting of his 38-ycar-old mother, Mary Godfrey ill Bloomfield Township. Goodrum .said he was influenced by the Jan. 25 killing of Irs. Godfrey. , | An organist at the Galilean Baptist Church in Livonia, Goodrum said he could see Mrs. Race through her window but “took careful aim not to hit her.” as^bus service is coasideredjUB»clo»Jiyc-jiauNd^iw^^ at the Adoula Bids for Aid at Talks in Belgium a snowbank a few hundred yards from a hospital. Mrs. .Siffert and her husband (.safest means of arriving home, left on fiHit for the hospital about Parents or guardians will be half a niil(> from their home iponsible for arranging a shel- When (he baliy arrived, .Sifter ter plan for youngsters unable l.o make it home in a rea.sonable amount of time or for those "'ho.se parents or guardians are bank. Seek Debt Limit Law SIDNEY G. WILTON BRUSSELS (Urn -■ v-ooko- ......-........... ^ .Service for Sidnev G. Wilton lose Premier Cyrille Adoula to-,not home durnig .school hours, thd six other Siffert children at home limit the I ' III ‘..,;ii dav souclit economic aid and!'otter concludes. Iwithin 68, of Medora, HI., will be from day sought economic aid and 'oucr the Warner Funeral Home in j^^^’hnical assistance from Bel-Medora at 1 p.m. Thursday. His ginm, which formerly ruled Ins' body was taken there from the young nation. Donelson - Johns Funeral Horne' ★ ★ , , , today "o began talks with Belgian Mr.' Wilton died here yester-,F'-ime Minister Then Lefcvr-c day after an illness of several yesterday on a possible aid weeks. He had been a schooL^8’'eement. teacher in the Medora Sch(M)l andj * * * a member of the Ma.sonic Ixrdge. 1’he Congolese premier said Sui'viving are his wife Hattie; after the meeting he sought aid --------------------------------m'r-------------- ■ ' “ BOISE, Idaho (41 - - 'I’he Idaho summoned help from a nearby House of Reirresentatives ap-police station and the mother and proved 33-23 yesterday a Senate baby were taken to the hospital, resolution calling for an amend-They were expected to join the ment to the U.S. Constitution to ............................. alional debt to .$350 few days. million. the most Jet service to his mother, Mfsr S!3tTey~WRlM!Tfom B because of its la-of Medora; a son Ben of Pon-imiliarity with Congo problems, tiac; three grandchildren; a n d He stressed a need for technical four brothers, Roy W. of Pon-1 expcirts to exploit the Congo’“ tiac, Charles of Brighton, 111.,| latural resources. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE ;2-0200 iliiiiriraNTtAc SCRAP paisieiiBai FROM DETROIT Jet8 at 8:15 am, 1:40 pm, 11:00 pm, 11:35 pm. Night Jetourist fare $57.90. Add tax, now only 5%. Jet service to Cincinnati and Tampa, leaving 7:30 am and 11:35 pm. Cill D«lfi It WO 5-3000 or IH your Trivel Arm! Mf air line with tht BIO JETS Sniper Suspect Stands Mute ‘protect the Integrity” of the committee system. 'Whatever support Guzowski had at the outset, he apparently lost with his final statement. T’d be glad to support the proposal if it was properly presented,” said speaker pro tern Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jackson. “But saying a ‘no’ vote is a vote for communism — that’s going too far.” A charge that Guzowski sounded too much like the late Sen. McCarthy” carne from Rep. William Boos, D-Saginaw. “He lost my vote when he said wd were welcoming communism to Michigan,” Boos added. think they will deny anyone a drink of whiskey by the Sunday .feanji he said In a statement read into the record. If a mart doe\ not know a bar that is cheating oh Sunday— and there are many of them-or does not know a ‘blind pig’— which are plentiful — he will buy a bottle of whiskey on Saturday, so whods kidding who? All these holier-than-thhu people are doing is making chlselers out of people, cheats out of bartenders and crooks out of policemen.” One witness objecting to the bill was the Senate minority leader. Sen. Charles Blondy, D-' Detroit. He said that as presently written, the measure would allow discrimination as to which bars would be allowed to serve Sunday liquor. Blondy said that there was very little difficulty now for anyone who wants to buy liquor on Sunday. ★ ^ ★ All you have to do Is call the bell-boy in your hotel,” he said, admitting under questioning that he knew about the system because he has purchased liquor from bellhops himself on Sundays. Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE SEUVINC; PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Estoblished in 1927 and now Pontioc's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our standard service includes many of the features found only at Sparks-Griffirl. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item. It costs no more, and often less, to hove the finest! Oulslanding in Pontiac tor Service andJ^acililieB 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 There’s only room for lop trades on Foud Dealer A-1 Used Car lots. No greasy kid stuff to get in your hair! A-l’s are inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested |Dy expert Ford Dealer mechanics. They come in alLjrlakes and models. At today’s prices, they’re top choice for big'slwings. See your Ford Dealer. 1957 FORD 2-Door Hardtop *695 I960 FORD Foirlono "500" $995 I 1961 FALCON 4-Door Deluxe M495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. — 630 Ookisnd Avenue, P^tioc, Mich '’'V . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUtlSDAV, FEBRUARY 20, 1963 THIRTEEN HURRY! THB B Prien Effeetiye Throogh SundayrMareh 3,1963 mroniD UWOURS HURRY! sa! At CIRCUS ■ MM.-888 Orchard Lak« »|i; THE ANIMTED, STORY-ROOK CHmCTERS 3-MNfi PRICES - FREE PRIZES iS Ho* P»g» RatioNly CLOWHS • FREE BALLOONS • FUN CONTESTS • COTTON CANOY • GAMES] LEAN ... MEATY .. . TENDER PORK CHOPS BOlLSAUMfiF 'Sep HAMS 3 .^*^ cfflaBEBIITTS 69; I rii^K.UNNING ---- tMitP CHEESE FRESH ... TENDER PORK ROAST 29$ -39£ RIB END ARMOUR STAR BACON 39i KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP BANQUET Frozen DIHHERS EIGHT VARIETIES BORDEN’SrrAmericoiL SLICED CHEESE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. Can 25‘ HART BRAND Cream Style or Whole Kernel CORN No. 303 Can 10° SUN RIPE SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 19' FRISKIES <«" DOS FOOD 10° ctmnsTE SU.TIHES Mb. Pkg. 19° ■ME SA8DIHES Can 9° MY-T-FINE LEMON PIE FILLING Pkg. 5' VLASIC POLISH DILL PICKLES Quart Btl. 29° DAN-DEE Assorted PRESERVES 2-lb. Jar 39° ^TAR KIST • Chunk TUNA Reg. With Coupon CHASE A SANBORN COFEEE 9»^ Regular or Drip 2 LB. CAN RED ... RIPE TOIMTOES 19* PEOPLE’S W IOOD TOWN FOOP MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 11-Oz. CEUO PKG. ■ ‘•nNI>A«IAWIU ■ sriN»AAi.Mi»r.M, ■ m Muimtiit [ CUN* IwPAT t N« ^ 465 E. PIKE ST. 1700 AUBURN ST.| 888 ORCHARD LAKE Ml\ sriN» A Ai.MI»r.M, ■ oriN 7 PAYS A WIIK I ■ CAIN !MNPA*TtN « ^ **■>*• lilH» F.W. ^ eMw’lWOAY t I. t ^ 7M0 HithUad Rd. ■ iMO Baldwin Av*. I 121$ Caalir Uk* R4.. Om« SUNDAYS g CLOSED SUNDAY 0 FREE GOLD BELL ||) Stamos With Purchase ||) of 3 Ibl, or Morf of ’ 5=7 APPLES of 7 tbi. or Moro of HOT DOGS' " i|f ill ~Pwoplw'a-food tLh Bonut Stomp Coupon ||| ||| Pwoplw’t-Fo ill ill Rfl FREE GOLD BELL ||> ||| |;f| If? |li !§a FREE GOLD BELL i|) (fS C(1 Stamps With Purchase ||^ ||| iJll :§) (55 of Any lb. or More of ill pi LIVER SAUSAGE ______________ 5=) <5S------------ Litnif 1 CoMpon. tnpirwt Mar. 3, )9fi3. ^55 r FOtmTRBN , '''y- /, ‘ _ ,...........> "y '> ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtlESDAY, FEBRUARY .aegises Carpeting, Can Create Movement, Gaiety \^Q|y|0p 5 Soctioil Don't Send Repair Bill to Friend By The Emily Post Institute Singing color nnd texture in a caipet < rentes jeeling of movement in a room and eliminates a static look. Roxlniry's ‘"Magical." shown here, illustrates this important fashion trend. Practicfd too, this new Acrilan eprpet bounces right back from footprints and cleans in a jiffy. Twelve crystal-clear colorings, include a buoyant larkspur blue. In addition, the line offers 12 handsome tweed effects. Gay pattern underfoot is extremely attractive and easy to live with, in addition to being this year’s big carpet news. This colorful wool floral by Roxbury (Greylock) makes a dramatic room-size rug for homemakers who prefer not to completely cover their floors. Available in 9- and 12-foot ividths, the carpet may be cut to any desired length for an interesting rug effect that’s uncluttered and fresh looking. In addition the.cheerful over-all pattern, on a neutral beige or grey background, helps mask soil and footprints. ’ Take Lesson From In-Law, Try Some Tender Inspiration Take Students for Third Term of Art Classes Easy to Care Plastic Lace Q; Rwently we entertained a business friend of my husband’s and his wife at our house. During the course of conversation the husband put his cigarette down on the ash . tray and it fell off onto the coffee table. Before anyone noticed it, it had burned quite a hole in the table. He of course apologized and asked us to have it repaired and to send him the bill. The bill amounts to $20. My husband thinks we should send it to him as he asked us to do, I do not think it would be proper. Please advise us as to the proper course to foliow. A; If you have household fire insurance, your policy will ihore than likely cover the damage done to your coffee table. If not, I really don’t think you should send him the bill as it was an accident that could happen to anyone. By ABIGAIL VAN BGREhL DEAR ABBY: My mothp in-law carries my father-in-law his juice while he is shaving, and then, drives his car out of the garage and ^ warms it up H5EAR LATEr You earn"" ‘get” your wife to perform “tender, loving gestures” by demanding them. Find out what your father-in-law does to inspire such thoughtfulness, and take a lesson from him. to take a lesson from her mother? LATE RISER JNeumode "WHITB CX)LLAR GIRL" d«rk leimi 69^ 2 pairs $1.35 82 N. SAGINAW ST. DEAR ABBY: Since I got pregnant four months ago, every little thing upsets me. The house looks a wreck, I never get caught up on my washing and ironing and the kitchen sink is always full of dirty dishes. 1 can’t control the older children. I scream at them until I’m hoarse and whip them until I’m exhausted. I’m so glad when they’re at ■school. I cry a lot when I’m alone and think I must be “crazy.” I have prayed for help but none comes. I could never tell this to my doctor. Everyone thinks I’m so calm. This baby will be number ten. “CRAZY PERSON two years ago, parents have the mail of their children until the children reach the age of 21 — if they are living at home. Children under 21, living with their parents, are denied the right to rent post, office boxes or to receive mail at the general delivery window. A. M. Me. (Retired Postmaster, Clarksburg, W. Va.) Enrollments are now being taken for the third term of children’s art classes at the Young People’s Art Center at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. The third term for youngsters ages 6 through 19 begins March 5. Classes are divided according to age and are held in the Youth People’s Art Center classroom beneath the Art Academy Library. - / A renowned manufacturer of lace tablecloths has introduced a selection of plastic “cloths” which represent a new high in elegance for easy-to-wash table covers. CONFIDENTIAL TO “On THE VINE”: You’ll enjoy life more if you get off the grape. Spreading a table with one of these lovely embossed “eyelet embroidery” cloths is a tactful and easy way to introduce gracious living to youngsters — since the glamour of lace is sure to encour-a g e “company manners” even at family meals. Q: My niece and I have the same name. We are both unmarried and live in the same house. This causes endless confusion with the mail. Will you please tell me how we can correqtly distinguish ourselves and clear up some of this confusion? A: The best way would be for your niece to establish herself as Miss Mary Smith Jr., and you would be known as Miss Mary Smith. Or if you do not object to being known as Sr. you could add Sr. after your name. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write Ix!tters For All Oc- The ten-week course will continue through May 23. Three classes are held on Saturday with others scheduled for after school on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Washing this type of “heirloom” is merely a matter of a sudsy sponge-off right on 4he table, plus a suds-and-water dip now an(| then. Friendship Night Lures 300 Representing OES DEAR MOTHER: A “crazy person” does not usually know that .she has a problem, nor does she .seek help as you have done in writing to Junior High to Give Sing Some 100 members of the Washington Junior High Some 300 members and guests representing 22 chapters in Oakland County were present for Friendship Night of Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday evening at Roo.sevelt Temple. Others included Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks, Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. Blanche Woodrhan, Paul Hagle, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs, Earl R^ss. Q: My fiance talks about having four friends as ushers; whereas I plan to have only two bridesmaids. Will this be proper or will I have to ask two additiodal friends so that the number will be even? Or, if I do have only two attendants and he has four, should two of the men simply usher and not walk in the procession? A: It is not at all necessary that the number of bridesmaids and ushers be even. They all walk in the procession — the ushers first two by two followed by the two bridesmaids walking togeth- If you can’t tSlk to your doctor, see your clergyman right away. He will under-.stand and help you, but you must do as he sjays. Knitting Classes TITODAy thru FRIDAY 2:;J0 to 4:30 The Knitting ISeedle m W. Huron FK 5 i;«0 DEAR ABBY: I have noticed on several occasions the ^estion in your co 1 u m n about how much control" par-'ehls'“Kirv"e” over’lhein ■^children’s mail. Unless postal regulations have changed since I retired School Male Chorus will present a midwinter c o n c elr t 'Thursday at 7:,30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The concert is being sponsored by the student council and is under the direction of Gilbert Jackson. Past matrons and past patrons who exemplified the ritual of 1867 were Mrs. Martha Reaves, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. Mary E. Erickson, Mrs. A. L. MacAdams, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Clyde Fellows. Mrs. John .Schroeder was in charge of decorations. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. PTAs Tn Aclion B/wngimg. Up Baby, HINTS lOLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER. MOTHER OF S another, almost loddi : comes down with ir misery that requires stay-abed treatment. Big problem is how to keep a runabout happy in bed (when active amusements are denied him). Aside from favorite stay-put toys, TV or mother-stories, have you given thought to these cheerer-uppers? An old purse, Bllcd k with little treasures, for I the important businestt j of putting in and taking out things, * Crayons and a brown paper bag to purjiut “artistic tendencies." • A jolly game of "nurse and patient" at sponge-bath time, followed by , I iturprise snack of a Gerber Fruit Juice. Convolaacant maaltlmas take on special magic when you oflfer eye-appealing trays. (Gerber Junior Foods are famous for appetizing colors, j Appetites are encouraged mightily, loo, when you serve (' foods your baby it fondest of. Dinners? They’re happy combinations of vegetables, meat and cereal, dcflly blended for flavor interest; subtly seasoned to bring basic ingredients. And, they’re proc- j|j|^|U PTA groups will be mectr ing this week. CENTRAL PTA will hold a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday followed by a gym dertion-stratidn and business meeting. will be on .some of the objectives of the PTA. Franklin principal, Lester Gripentrog will speak on “Fluoridation”. FRANKLIN PTA will have Mrs. L. R. Miner as guest speaker at its 7:.30 Wednesday evening meeting. Her topic COOLEY PTA (Waterford Township) will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Guest .speaker will. be Don Tatroe, new superintendent of Waterford Schools. How about a go at Gerber Junior Macaroni, Idmalo, Beef and Bacon . . . side-dished with Creamed Spinach and followed by Banana Pudding. There's a happy color combination for you. Important memo from Dan Gerber. ^Improvement of processing methods to I food values has always been a basic part of Gerber's continuing research program. Take Gerber Egg "yolks. Our technicians developed an exclusive mfcthod for processing egg yolks which reduces the cooking lime. The happy result? Belter preservation of food values than is possible with other methods - plus uniform consislency, improved color and flavor." (ierber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. , BEAUTY SHOP BUDGET DEPARTMENT! Permanent Includes Cut and Set Budget Special •Shampoo and Set $200 , February Styling Department SPECIAL PERMANENTS Keg. $20 *1650 Reg. $17.50 ^15^^ 35 Wc^LHuron - FE 3-7186 JOY ANNE BEKDEll REDUCE lATandLOSi UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI Eatlar fo take and more effective then the powdered and liouid food supplement', and costs less incluoing Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irre^ulari^ with Medic-Way caps. thou- yo ________ 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 AFS Students Jlntertain American Field S^r vice (AFS) students presented the program at Monday’s meeting of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac. Mrs. Ralph Behler of Niagara Road was hostess. Lesley Seymour of England, currently a student at Pontiac Northern High School, participated, as did Antigoni Karali of Greece, an AFS student at Pontiac Central, Gustavo Valadao of Brazil, Pontiac Central; and Pontiac Central’s Kathy LaCore who told of her experience in Norway last summer. Mrs. Jay Wagner, M r s. Harold Northon, Mrs. Robert Heitsch and Helen Travis assisted the hostess. 4 , - The pattern of these new lazyback pillows is called Swedish Wheel, and a lovely pattern it is embroidered in wool, with wool tassels, on velveteen. Made by Nettle Creek Industries and priced at $6.95, the conversation-piece pillows come in red, apricot, sand, olive, cobalt and gold, with beautifully blending embroidery colors. Speaks at Anniversary of TBI Grads Club Mrs. Theodore Fauble was guest speaker for the 10th anniversary meeting of the TBI Graduates Women’s Club- of the Pontiac Business Institute Friday evening. Mrs.? Fauble is a member of the Story Tellers Club and related a folk story of Ethiopia, “Fire on the Mountain,” and the Indian folk Plan Display of Art at Cranbrook story, “How the Woman Got Her Ring.” , Mrs. S. E. Minard was chairman of the hostess committee for the event. Assisting her were Patricia Wagoner, Betty Whitson and Mrs. Don Beutler. Guests attending included Carol Barg of Troy, Mary Ford of Birmingham, Mrs. Clayton Woodward of Oxford and Mrs. Arthur Langeland and Mrs. William Tebeau. The election of officers and appointment will take place at the March meeting. “Wit and Whim.sy in 20th Century Art” a presentation of works by European and American artists, opens at Cranbrook Academy of A r t Galleries March 2 through April?. The exhibition is being circulated throughout the coun-try by the Anierican Feder-“ ation of Arts. A variety of means is used to express the artist’s ideas. Collage, painting, sculpture, drawing and print media convey new attitudes toward the world and 20th century culture. The galleries are open every day except Monday and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m. Chopin Club Groups Meet Junior and senior groups of the Chopin Music Club met Sunday afternoon at the Ivan-hoe Street home of Leigh Brewster. Barbara Bylsma and Linda Luenberger assisted the hostess. The Junior group presented “American Music by American Coniposers,” a program of piano musk. Leslie Seiss presented a report on the life of Moszkow-ski, a Polish composer, for the senior group. Janet Aldea and Laura Seiss played Mosz-kowski compositions. EAGER BEAVERS FOR TOUGH WEAR fdiuards* BRUZERS Spociolly built for, extra-toui^ duty, EAMwfc Bnuera defy th« abuse of any little roughneck. Stout ’n’ stuidy... and sensibly priced ... Brutcers are top value for long wear in a shoe designed for quality comfort aqd styling, too. See them today! Sim 8W tc $gi Its up “JThtrt Pit Cemu Pint” Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron S34-0T20 (Hgwt, C«ntn, Nut T» Chlwi Clly) Shop Dally 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and FrI. Till 91 MolU Jhc. inttiriar Dx,:orating Svrvica 1666 S. Tflcyraph FK 4-OS 16 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ ____ Enrollmmt* AvailaMn in Dny «, WIGS I! Evening ClatMtl Write, Phone or PHONE Call in Person for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL IIW S. Soginow, Eagle Theater spld-stylcd lido.. Pontiac, Mlchlgon i ^ -■ '■'. • 'c' '' p"'' 'j ''' ' ',' ' ''' ■' ' ■ ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, F/h^HHUARV 2(\, 1903 itttl il FIFTEEN The Marriage-Go"Round: 4 Area Girls Become Brides Republican Club Views Moyie\af Pontiac Meeting A film, "Crossroads of Decision,” was presented to members of this Pontiac Republican Wor en’s Club Monday evening in tl Adah Shelly Library. Prog^m chairman Mrs. Paul Gornian commented on the film whion discussed the changes in the proposed constitution. Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite and Mrs, William Kreklow presided at the tea table. Mrs. Lula Luby and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh were liostesses. MRS. DAVID W. WOMACK MRS. CURTIS G. GAVETTE MRS. C. C. L. GOFFAR ) WOMACK-FEDERSPIEL Deanna Kay Federspiel and David W. Womack were married Saturday morning in St. Michael’s Church. The Melvin P. Womacks of Seneca Street and the Leslie A, Federspiels of Clarkston are parents of the couple. The bride wore a street-length sheath of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a shoulder-length veil attached to a lace and pearl crown. Her colonial bouquet was white carnations and miniature pink wore pink, nylon organza. Bridesmaids Carol Johnson of Saginaw and Carol Parent, wore mint green. All carried nosegays of deep pink carnations. Mary Beth Keller was flower girl. William Keller stood as best man while Steven Crocker arid, Dennis Womack ushered. The couple will live in Lake Orion. GAVE'TTE-EAGLEN Rev. Theodore R. Allebach performed the ceremony for Elaine Marie Eaglen and Curtis Gerdon Gavette Saturday evening in Oak-1 a n d Avenue Presbyterian Church. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Fuch of Robin Creek Road and Gerdon Gavette of Meirose Avenue. The bride, daughter of the Charles A. Eagicns of Jordan Hoad, wore white silk organza and imported French lace with a chapel train. Her silk iiiusion vcii was fitted to a spray of pearls and crystals. Stephanotis surrounded a wliile orchid for her bouquet. Maid of honor, Donna Eaglen, and bridesmaids, Mrs. James Tccts, Nancy Reid and Mrs. Dale Eaglen, wOre turquoise peau satin sheaths and carried blue-tippe^ white carnations. Brenda Jean Meade was flower girl and Ronald Lewis ring bearer. James Tccts was best man with Dale Hiagicn, James Hale and Darrold Flanery as ushers. After a reception in Fisher-UAW Hall the couple left for a Pennsylvania honeyooon. COLD WAR Newest scientific com-bination of most advdneed therapeutic ingredients gives blessed relief of cold misery in minutes or money refunded. ASK FOR CITRAHIST The n-Action Cold Capsule Thot Really Works iwailable at PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROFESSIONALLY P'lRFtCT PROPERLY PRICED 689 E«it 8|vd. •I l*«rrv 333-7152 GOFFAR-MCGOWAN Clifford Charles C. L. Goffar and Patricia Lee McGowan were mhrried in the parsonage of St. Paul Lutheran Church by Rev. Maurice G. Shackell Saturday evening. A dinner at Pine Knob Ski Lodge followed. Parents of the couple are the John R. McGowans of Major Street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Goffar of Joslyn Avenue. The bride wore a street-length gown of white chiffon and Chantilly lace. A pillbox headpiece held her bouffant veil. She carried white roses and carnations. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Arthur Bridger who attended the bride wore navy blue taffeta and carried pink roses. Mr. Bridger was best man. LJMBAUGH-WILLSON Elizabeth Willson exchanged vows with Loy William Limbaugh of West Cornell Avenue, Saturday evening in the trace Lutheran Church. R e v. Richard Stuckmeyer performed the candlelight rite. The bride is the daughter bf Mrs. Holland Pearson of Augusta Avenue and the laic Clarence Willson. She appeared in floor-length white nylon organza styled with bodice and skirt panels of ('hantilly lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion fell from an (jrganza bow and pearl-ized flower headpiece. She carried gardenias, Stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Donald MeGowen, matron of lionor, wore pink cliiffon and Theresa Rollman, blue chif- fon for her role as bridesmaid. Carnation bouquets matched their dresses. •A ★ ★ Jerry Limbaugh assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Archie Limbaugh of Exchange Street and the late Mr. Limbaugh. Robert Evans ushered. Quadrille Club Holds Dance The Elk’s Sashay Quadrille Club met at the Elk’s Temple .for an evening of square and Round dancing Friday. Oscar Denham was master of ceremonies with John De-Pauw, Bert Denham and William Schmiel as callers. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton were guests of the club. Fete Mother-to-Be A baby shower was given for Mrs. Ernest Upcott at her home on Durant Avenue Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Buckmaster, Mrs. Melvin Wright, Mrs. Arthur Asplund and Mrs. John Wright. Use Soap Suds If you use those feather-light foam toe-separators at pedicure time, be sure to swish them through soap or detergent suds before you put them away. Easily Washed Among the new resort fashions, practically everything can go into soap or detergent suds just as safely as into the sun! REUPHOLSTER NOW Our expert craftsmen will add years of new life to every piece. Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics. RempVe Glare san cloth dipped in tur-5 and wiped over ily painted enamel will Dve some of the glare. Measles continues to rank asicordlng to the Cbmmanlca|)le Dis-iWelfare. The center estimates the most prevalent communicable ease Celnter of the U A Depart-there are in excess of 4 million disease affecting this country, ac-lment of Health, Education and|cases of measles annually. AH... jl’TinPRING »,. ... right now ju when you shop I * * at the 42 ^ stores and services at ^ Extra Special! For a limited time we offer our amazingly beautiful Stylist Permanent at the Exciting Low Price of Uiirsiyi;, SPECIAL OFFER A Combination of Service Regulaly Priced at $15.00 for FASHION CUT #aAF CONDmONING SIIUIl SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON |i CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE COMPLETE Extraordinary Special Reg.. $25 Permanents Now Only I NO APfOINTMENT NEEDED! OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon UN. Saginaw Si., Between Lawrence and I’ike Sn, Acro»« Fr« FE 5-9257 I Strand Theater r '• ' Tlir; PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBltUARY>,26, Pair From Southfield Involved Named in Death, Army Deserter Confident BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) A V,S. Army deserter, accused of killing a Barcelona businessman last fall, believes b^ will not die for the slaying. James Wagner of Union Beach, N. j., has spent more than two months in a prison here. “I don't think they will kill me.” Wagner said in a UPI interview. All of them were arrested and •if they convict me I think Jailed shortly after Rubirosa’s they’ll let me out after paying!body was found on the floor of some indemnization to the vie-1 his office here, his skull frac-tim’s family and serving a fewiWred from a blow with a meat years in iail,” he told UPI in an tenderizing hammer and his interview j corpse marred by knife wounds. According to Spanish law, he I FOLLOW TRIAL —eouldibe sentenced to deathJiyJ—PQliceiQllowed a trail4hat-led garroting if convicted of homicide With robbery, a charge on which he was indicted early last December. Three other Americans and a British woman also were in jail here, indicted on charges of being accomplices to the murder of Barcelona businessman Francisco Rubirosa Closas last Nov, 17. THANK YOU to the Pontiac Township People Who Supported Me in the Recent Election LEONARD F. TERRY along the Barcelona waterfront to a smoky cellar night club favored by sailors and a crowd of international beatniks, the “Jamboree Club.” Their investigations led to the arrest of Wagner and the others. The three other Americans and the British woman formaiiy accused of being his accom-piices are: —James Stephen Johnston, an English language teacher born in Bluejacket, Okla., who lives in (892 Concord St.) Framingham, lass. —John Hand, whom the U.S. consulate in Barcelona said was from Southfield, Mich. —Mrs. Nancy Karen Hand, Hand’s sister-in-law, also from SotrthfieW, Mich., according^ to the consulate. ' Miss Joan Douglas Bryden, 21, of Lanark, Scotland. I it it it I Last Jan. 18, Spanish authorities expelied another American who had been arrested in connection with ‘the case. She was jazz singer Gloria Stewart of New York City, a performer at the “Jamboree Coub.” The alleged accomplices if convicted could get jail terms of up to 14 years and eight neys completed the assembling evidence, which is not expected until late this spring. They are in jail in Barcelona. ‘ NAMED IN SUIT All of the accused also were j named in a* $9,000 damage suit, brought by the government favor of the victim’s family. Wagner, according to prison officiais, received packages regniariy from his former fei-low soidiers in an American Army unit at Heilbronn, West Germany. Wagner said his father, William Wagner of Union Beach, N. J„ suffered a heart attack when he learned his son was accused of. murder. He, addod his father^haa recovered and has returned to work; ★ ★ ★ , Under Spanish law, Wagner and the other four are considered guilty unless proved Innocent before or during the trial. Wagner was arrested a few days after the murder, just after he had signed on as a cabin boy aboard a ship that was ready to sail from the Mediterranean island port of Palma de Mallorca. According to Spanish law, the American military authorities in Madrid identified him as a deserter from the 26th Combat trial would not take place until Signal Battalion of the U. S. prosecuting and defense attor-lArmy. Brand-New V-8! --------AnnounciiMd New Rambler Classic V-8 wltbmiwilarpexfwffiMcemAlUgbm^ I Double-Safety Brakes give you two systems; one front, one rear. Rambler's New Classic V-8 delivers V-8 performance with traditional Rambler economy. 1 CH^Ck th0M9 Rambler V-8 axtra-valuja features r®' iB H New ridini comfort and All-Electronic Alternator Stretch-Mii, heads-up room H smoothnets thanks to new keeps battery at its iiP (or six husky 6 footers in H Tri-Poised Power. slant-action peak. Rambler Classics. “Car of the Year” now offers 198 HP V-8 running mate to famed Classic 6. Try this for a surprise package. A brand-new V-8. Economy in the Rambler tradition. Responsive performance. Price? $76 to $195 less than comparable Sixes of the two best sellers. Through years of research, American Motors w,as convinced that a high-cconomy V-8 could be perfected. Today the'Classic V-8 is tested, proved and ready for you, at your Rambler dealer. You get balanced performance plus high economy—the Best of Both. - Other benefits: Deep-Dip rustproof-ing. Advanced Unit Cgnstruction— many other things you never heard of before in any car priced so low, American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence Rambler IBS WINNER OF MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE AWARD ’’CAR OF THE YEAR” PONTIAC ClARKSTON LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION LAKE Superior Rambler Bill Spence, Inc. Russ Johnson Motor Soles Houghten & Son, Inc. Ross Rambler 550 Odkland Avt. ; i Cars,Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer’s Used Car VALVE mm KeOribn Branch Fridaf, Harch 1st ti Hamli M Friday . . . 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to ? GIFTS with yoMi* .Savings Account of $25 or more. REFRESHMENTS and Saturday FAVORS S:;^Luore , Wcslclox FJcctric Alarm . . ivory toned case. Easy to read dial, lusistunt alarm. Dcisk Lamp , . . niorlni color, all fituul, baked enamel fihadc. Winfield Blanket. An easy- and nylon. 72”x90”. .Satin binding. Hostess Tray in Wm. Rogers Silvci-fdatc. Full 10” in diain- GRAND PRIZE ReftiMler during our Open House month of JVIareli iV»r this Elegant COIN l EMPOKAltY CAIHINE I' HI IT in Oil FiniNlicd Wiiliiiil Vrin-crs. M(i0)I W It.v/<-nitli. 1 ft I'iei-e Superior Stainless ITatware Set. Royal Palm palluru. ' ^ 'f '' Oo*"*'***»kft,*i 1-^11101 eoine in person diiriiiK oHi- (irund Opening (lelebralion tiuve-lty-IVtail iind'Wo will Ilolii your (dft iiiilll your next visit. 471 S. BROADWAY - Lake Orion THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS WONDERFUL BANANAS - Start off with some beautiful bananas . . . and you can make any kind of dish your fancy dictates: fruit soup, delightfully infused with luscious bananas; a banana-fudge that’s sheer enjoyment to nibble on; pie with a refreshing exchange of rich bam and a pork-chop-and-banana main dish, cooked in simply love good food. iia and tangy orange flavors, a savory sauce, for those who Let Banana Halves Simmer With Chops Green-tipped bananas are the best kind to use for this recipe. AMERICANA PORK and BEANS i 6 loin pork chops 1-inch thick Vi cup flour I ,v,„, ;■ Vi teaspoon peppci-V4 teaspoon allspice ... 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup water 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 3 medium bananas, green-tipped Parsley Trim fat from chops and cook In skillet 3 to 5 minutes; discard fat pieces. Mix together flour, salt, pepper and allspice. Coat chops with sca.soned flour; re- serve any remaining flour. Brown meat on both sides; pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings. Add onion. n c d Mix nMnaining flour with water, then stir Into s0jlST^Cook and stir while mixture thickens and boiis 1 minute. Cover and cook slowly about 40 minutes or until chops are almost done. Stir In orange juice concentrate. Cut each banana into halves with a diagonal cut. Arrange on chops, spooning sauce over top. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. To serve, spoon sauce over pork chops and bananas and garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. An especially festive salad to serve is Molded Vegetable Slaw. Prepare a package of lemon flavored gelatin according to package directions using the liquid from canned mixed vegetables as part of the liquid. Add salt and vinegar to taste; chill until par- tialiy thickened.. Add the drained vegetables and some finely shredded cabbage; chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate and surround with crisp greens. Pa,ss Mayonnaise. Sugar cookie dough is sometimes u.sed as the base for cheese cake. BANANA FUNNY FACE - Start the day with a laugh. Fill two dishes with a favorite hot or cold cereal. Cut a curved peeled banana in half lengthwise, place one half on each cereal in the position of a smiling moutli. From the second banana, cut cross wise slices. Use each tip of banana for comical nose. This is good tepancakes too^. " ^>,1 '.1 . - . ■ , i........ ' M,' ' ' Vegetable Medley Fills Molded Salad Spread Cheese Over Bread Before Broiling French Bread With Spread Vi cup butter Vi teaspoon paprika 1 tablespodn horseradish >/4 cup crumbled American blue .. .theese (about i' i ounces) , 1 loaf French ffread 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Blend well the butter, paprika, horseradish and blue cheese. Split bread lengthwise and spread with cheese mixture. Place in broiler. Remove when bread thoroughly heated and cheese mixture is bubbling, Garnish with chopped parsley before serving. Mash Bananas for Meat Loaf Have an All-Around Fiesta With Versatile Bananas * If all roads lead to Rome ... as the old saying goes . . . theh">surely all recipes lead to bananas! There’s hardly an occasion, a meal, a dish where the versatile banana doesn’t appear to advantage, imparting its rich, full flavor and creamy good-looks R culinary companions. It’s with good reason that this luscious fruit is known as the “Fruit of the Wise Men” ... the acknowledgement dating centuries back to India, where the fruit was highly esteemed by the learned elders who considered it a suitglile feast in itself. The learned homemaker of today favors the fruit,' not only for its adaptability^' and tempt-ability, but also for its impojddnt nutritional qualities. Bananas are jdeal for diets of all kinds , . . reducing diets, too . . . because they’re filling and satisfying; yet one medium-sized banana has only 85 calories. They contain no cholesterol at all, and just a menedrace of sodium. They’re so easily digestible that infants eat them as the first permissible solid food. Bananas for breakfast . . . served kabob-style atop French toast or pancakes . . , will convince even the sleepiest to arrive at the table on time. For a party luncheon, what could be more effective (and secretly so easy served welcome-warm or icy cold. If your teen-ager is bored, set her to making some bananas fudge ... a favorite recipe with a new twist. Want a real festive company di.sh with a foreign accent? Then, by all means, serve bananas in a mild, intriguing curry,„ of course, and family main dishes all take on heavenly deliciousness when they’re made with bananas ... so easy to cook with. . And, not the least, bananas, are at your 'beck and call , . . available'all the year around, each wrapped in its own dust-proof container, ready for you to use in this bevy of recipes for your own exclusive Banana Fiesta Time. Pie Filling Is Blend of Fruits Almost every recipe for banana pie is a cream pie. The one given here is different. A fruity sauce is poured over the sliced bananas in the pie shell. Just befpre serving time, the top is garnished with whipped cream. SULTANA BANANA PIE Vj cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 can (6 ounces) frozen banana-orange concentrate, thawed % cup raisins 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel >/i cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter or marga- FOUR FRUITS SOUP 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen raspberries, thawed 2 cups orange juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vh teaspoon allspice 2 medium bananas, all yellow 1 can (9 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained 12 whole cloves Sour cream Force 1 package of raspberries I thick; alternate with orange through sieve, or blend in electric [slices on 6 skewers. Brush fruit blender and strain to remove with honey sauce. 3 mediumAaiiimaeiraE'yiiikHi^ Baked 9-inch pie shell 1 cup heavy cream ',4 cup orange curacao or orange juice Mix together sugar, cornstarch, banana-orange concentrate, orange juice, raisins, lemon peel, lemon juice and butter. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. Cool, stirring occasionally. and arrange over half of bananas and pour over Chill 2 hours remaining transparent plastic chill.) Just as bananas add their mellow goodness to a wealth of baked goods, .so, too, they assure extra llavor and moistness in a meat loaf Takes iwriy a .Jew -^imltes to combine the mashed bananas with the other ingredients, then into the oven for just about an hour — no watching needed! Good old-fashioned vegetables accompany our faithful friend ■— mashed potatoes and carrots, both in plentiful supply this midwinter season. Here, too, add a savory surprise — perhaps a touch of thyme to the potatoes, some lemon juice mixed with the butter to dress the carrots. wrap At serving time whip heavy cream with orange curapao; heap around pie. Slice remaining ’/s banana and stand up in whipped Soup Fruit Unusual Hot Course Bananas, Oranges Broiled on Stick Good For Breakfast! BANANA KABOBS ’/a cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 teaspoon cinnamon 3 medium bananas, green tipped 3 medium oranges, peeled and sliced 6 slices French toast Combine honey, lemon juice, butter and cinnamon in saucepan; stir over low heat until butter melts. Slice bananas 1 inch seeds. Stir orange juice into cornstarch and allspice in sauce-cook, stirring constantly Mis,. Aijd. ra^p-, >wry puree aim remaining 1 package raspbdfries. Slice bana-into soup. Broil kabobs 3 to 4 inches from source of heat about 5 minutes; turn; brush again with honey sauce and broil 5 minutes longer. Serve' banana kabobp with French toast and remaining honey Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Broil Whole Bananas With Thick Ham Steak Hearty meat dishes are still very much in style these uncertain mid-winter days. If there’s lots of kitchen time, there’s nothing like a filling stew or hefty roast to provide rib-sticking nourishment so necessary to battle the elements. Makes O-incli pie. GOOD LUCK - Wlien you know a test is in the offing, give your young student encouragement and a good laugh with a real luncii box message. A few words pressed on the smooth yellow peel of a banana with a pencil or ball point pen will develop’ into a readable ■ replica of your original message within a few hours. Pressure should be even and firm, but not enough to break the peel. No^ damage is done to the fruit pulp in this way, and it remains* perfectly sealed until ready to eat. ......,.- ■.... -/ ' ............. .......... . ■■ , For Gingerbread But when days are short, and the palate yearns for a particularly delectable flavor, zesty ham steak takes but minutes to broil. I And, to add sunny flavor and ieven more vitality value, luscious bananas can .sizzle happily , ■Ram. ^ Cream Vi cup each butter and honey. Gradually add cup commercial sour cream, beating until smooth and fluffy. Fold in well-drained canned fruit cocktail and .serve on wedges of warm gingerbread. ness makes a fine foil for ham and other pork products. Sizzling Ham-Banana Broil 1 smoked ham steak, 1-inch thick 3 tablespoons melted butter 4 firm bananas Turn oven control to broil setting. Score the fat edge of the ham steak to prevent it from curiing. Place steak on broiler [rack so that meat surface is 3 inches below heat. Broil for 10-i minutes. Turn and continue to brod for 5 minute.s._^ ^ ... X '★ ★ ’ Always in season, and so good to eat right from the peel, bananas take on their vegetable guise quickly and easily. The tropical fruit undergoes a subtle flavor change when broiled (or baked, or fried). The buttersmooth texture rc-mains, and the mellow sweet- Meanwhile, peel bananas, brush well with butter, and place rack beside the ham steak. Broil for 5 more minutes or until ham is done and bananas are lightly browned. Serves 4. (Note: using cooked, ready-to-eat ham, allow 5 minutes broiling time for each side.) . BanUna Meat Loaf 2 pounds ground beef 2 tablespoons, chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon pepper 2 cups soft bread crumbs 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce IVi cups ma.shed banahas (about 4 bananas) Mix meat, onion, salt, pepper, crqmbs, and Worcestershire sauce. Add mashed bananas to meat mixture and blend well. Pack into 8x4-inch loaf pan. Bake about 1 hour in moderate oven at 350 degrees or until meat is thoroughly cooked. Makes 6-8 servings. Dressing Extends Meat If you are caught in a trap with only hamburger in the refrigerator when unexpected dinner guests arrive, extend the hamburger and make it something special by mixing it with a small can of deviled ham and cup of low calorie Blue Cheese dressing per pound/ Low in calories because the dressing has only 6 per teaspoonful, but too delicious to be relegated to diet use only. SIZZLING PLATI'ER — Delectable flavor makes ham steak broiled with bananas an appealing mid-winter main dish. Time-saving, ' too, as mellow-sweei, banapas cook right along with the n^eat. •r THE FONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. EEEUUAHY 2G, NewWageBjll forjl Minimum Drafted With Assist of Governor's Staff LANSING 1^1 - A $1 minimum wage proposal — drafted witli the aid of Gov. George Romney’s staff but carrying no official en-iorsement ^ has been added to the stack of minimum wage bills collecting in the House. It carries the name of Rep. William Doom, R-Grand Rapids, who earlier had been identified 1 would introduce 12TH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR OWN BRAND sJthcj: a Mhui a minimum wage bill on behalf j »f the Romney administration.' Both Doom and the gover*' I nor’s office said, however, that j the bill was the lawmaker’s | own and although Rotnney | aides were consulted in its drafting, it could not be termed j an administration bill. “This is the bill I announced j last summer I would propose," ■ said the Grand Rapids legislator. “I haven’t even consulted with the governor on it.’’ j Romney has stated numerous* limes he supports a minimum’ wage but he has never discussed; a specific figure. Bills pending | in the legislature range from 751 cents to $1.50. Doom’s bill would allow an exemption of up to 30 cents for employers of waitresses and other workers whose income is drawn heavily from tips or gratuities. The minimum wage for such employes could be reduced to 70 j cents an hour if the employer! could show “substantial evidence’’ that they received enough in tips to make up the difference. It would not apply to farm workers, (domestics, government workers, voluntary employes of educational, religious or charitable institutions, newsboys, golf caddies, theater ushers, salesmen, employes of resorts open less than six months a year, students employed part-time or persons in executive, administrative or professional jobs. New Orleans Goes Wild at Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-AI-most anywhere else it would be sheer lunacy. But New Orleans calls it Mardi Gras and becomes the “city that care forgot.” Half a million people—maybe more—throw away their inhibitions today for one big, frenzied blowout. Cool weather and scattered showers were forecast, but it would take a downpour to drive the happy crowds off the streets. MASKS REQUIRED Between sunup and sundown masking is the rule—this year by order of Mayor Victor Schiro. The variety of costumes is endless. The masked revelers cavort through the city as costumes and makeup turn sedate businessmen into creatures from outer space, kids into clown.s, women into ...Iftrem^irls, , - Whole families dress in monkey suits, some draped in Spanish moss. Parades are scheduled throughout the day and into the night, starting with the zany antics of Zulu, the Negro Carnival deity. ENDS AT MIDNIGHT Mardi Gras ends officially when the tower clock in historic vSt. Louis Cathedral strikes midnight and Rex, the king of Carnival, and Comus, the olde.st Carnival deity, drink a solemn champagne toast. Then begin the solemn penitential 40 days of Lent. Mother Drowns Trying to Save Dog VARESE, Italy (AP)-Gabriel-la Nuzzi’s dog daslied out on Iced-over liake Vare.se Monday as the 10-year-old girl and her moth- ^ er were out walking. The ice broke. I Mrs. Ivette Nuzzi, 34, went after the pet to still the child's tears. The ice cracked again and Mrs. Nuzzi plunged into the frigid waters. The dog swam ashore and trotted home. A skindiver recovered Mrs. Nuzzi’s body. The sjip of, a tree does not always go down in th^ fall andi rise in spring. Some trees have highe;’ moisture content in the winter. . ' I proportioned l^gths made expressly for us by one of America s largest mills % PLAIN KNIT with toe and heel reinforcements • MICRO MESH with toe and heel reinforcements • NUDE HEEL with demi-toe in plain knit Over the years, our own Beverlee brand h^s been pleasing women widi its proportloned-to-fit lengths, its high quality construction, its seamless fashion-look. And now, to celebrate the inniversiry, you can get Beverlee nylons at exciting savings. PETITE, 8I/2 to 10. AVERAGE, fil/j to 11. REGAL, 9^ to - Shades of Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Benedictine, Eve in the group of three styles. noilnrr—Hudx Our sltop fenhions coma in a full range of EXTRA SIZES! W«’vt a dnamy collection of fresh, new styles to show you for Spring. Pajamas and gowns are available in sizes 42 to 48. Some come in sizes up to 52. BY STIPHANil B. WAIST-LINE PANTY GIRDLE: WWe* power net. 'SHm-Thi' Ion* lee style. Snap-in shield. Small, med., laree, x-laree, 2.9? BY STEPHANIE C. ABOVE - THE-WAIST PANTY GIRDI.li: White power net. 'Slim-Thi' lone IcK sivic with side panelt. Sizes .S. M. L. XI... 2.V9 SALE! long leg panty girdle with MAGIC ERASER PANELS BY STEPHANIE, two-way stretch with firming laminated front panel smoothes like magic! Be a wizard at figures , . . your own and your budget’s! It’s easy because this 'Magic Eraser’ long leg panty girdle is priced for savings. Stretch nylon-rayon-ruhber, latex rubber laminated panel. White. Small, 24 to 26. Medium, 27 to 28, Large, 29 to Extra Large, 31 to 33. 59 jr. high Fun-Fashions new Spring BLOUSES California PUSHERS new sfwrt javoriles for lounging or play Our Corliss brand in easy-care Dacron-cotton Neu'-length pant from t/yt land of golden fashions 199 4 99 199 199 Stretch Ptmti qirdia by CUPID D. 'IXIWI R . NL'I igirdle ha, "Tuhi-LTk.I" lioni . i deviitn, firniiiiK’ hi«k I ,irei(h. White. Size, S, I M. L. and XL, ., 2.99 i panty by CUPID I. MATCIIINC. |x)Wer n CUPID in Lycfa ft, I.ONt. l.K. p.iniv Kir- I. ,2.99 ! Ira paiiiC ........3.99 tpaiulcK, WliHc. S, M, L and XI..................5.99 H. AIm) in KirdI; ... .4.99 Brand new for Spring! Cotton over-shirt, our own Corliss brand. Multicolor marine motif on while; .stib-te6n.i 10 to 14. Better-fit Ilclanca* stretch nylon pants. Black, royal, red; beige, stone green; 8 to 14. Jr. Hlfh—IliKlann^ ‘ Hliire— f Your favorite Bermuda collar style shirt-blouse in our own dependable Corli.ss brand. Drip - dry, Dacron* polyester - combed cotton, versatile with roll-up sleeves. White, beige, pecan, maize, blue, pink; 32 tb 38. Bound for big faliion tomorrows! California cotton duck 'CupOfT sports hand stitched trim, cuffed .leg. 2 front Pockets, Turquoise, olive, brown, black; misses’ 12 to 20. Women's 32 to 38...........3.yf im' SiHirtawMi—lliiilKoii'a nCIXIKT 8 yj- PRESS, TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 20, 19()3 REFUGEE - This baby is among 2,000 refugees who hajve fled Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Vietnam for food and protection in the government-held center of Nam Cam Pershing Model Scores Initial f light Success CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —A near-operatibnal model of the Pershing artillery missile has registered its first test flight success. ★ ★ ★ The new Pershing Group 4 missile was fired under simulated tactical conditions Monday night and hit a target 130 miles away. The tracked missile launching vehicle, which gives the missile mobility, was moved from the normal concrete launch pad to a sandy slope. Army troops in the field will be able to fire the Pershing from almost any terrain. The missile will be stationed with NATO troops in Europe later this year. 300 County Dems to Hear Veep LBJ Some 300 Oakland County Democrats are expected to hear Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson Saturday deliver his first major speech in Michigan since his election in 1960. n is scheduled to speak at the annual Jefferson - Jack-son Day dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Detroit’s Light Guard. Armory, 4400 E. Eight Miie Road. Three county Democrats are They are Stuart E. Hertzberg, 10100 Burton St., Oak Park, special group ticket chairman; Robert Goren, 23100 Webster St., Oak Park, Oakland region ticket chairman: and Richard Terry of Ferndale, assistant statewide ticket chairman. Mrs. Frank Halsema, 1761 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, will serve as a hostess at the dinner, Will Confer on Reading Nine Oakland County reading specialists are scheduled to appear on the program pf the seventh annual Michigan Reading Association Conference Thursday and Friday at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Among them is Harry T. Hahn djrectqc...fifJW^OCJUtMUiW-.J^ "’ Satia’nd County^ Board of Education. Hahn will be chairman of a discussion group on teaching reading in senior high school. / NINBTKKN men's wool, wool-blend SPORT Coats Bur$tone Luxury fabrics... loomed by some of Americans finest mills! DOLLARS below usual! 17 99 It’s not often you see fabrics of this quality in sport coats priced this low! Come in, try one on .,. feel the texture of the fabrics, notice their subtle, distinctive pattern? ... you’ll know right away what big values they are! Here are fabrics that will give you years of leisure-wear, stay neat-looking longer. Tailored of fabrics from leading mills ... to our own dependable Burstone specifications. Coat fronts interlined with Wool-Hymo by Armo for extra shape-retentibn, crumple-resistance. Wanted shades of brown, gray and olive; 36 to 46 including regulars, shorts and longs. Use your Hudson’s ’Charge’. McB'i Clolhlnr-Uiidion’i BCD r Btor*—PonUM M»n NIGHT-SHOPPING MONDAY through SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P.M..NO PHONE ORDERS, Free Paved Parking iknown and xald children are upon the public for eupport dd children should be placed iirl«dloUim of Mill. Court. int Iho hoirlnit on prtHlon r 0 iu'ld Kt the Odkland County 8erv 'enlei Court House, In the City 'ontlae. In said County, on the 7th f t March. A.D. 1903, at 1;30 o clock he afternoon, and you are hereby co landed to appear personally at s Tt’'bclnn Impractical to make perao; ‘''witness,'’''the''Slmlot^^^ ^f"pnniiac''fn s"ahr''countT this 2o'th day of February A.U.- 1903. (Seal) ' DONALD K. ADAMS lA true copy) O'ldae of probate (A true copy. BOUOINE , Deputy Probate Register .luvenlle Division * Feb, ao, 1903 PUni.IC SALE nn Miirrh 1 10(13. at 0:40 a.iYi. at 031 Oakland AvV,. Pontiac, Michigan, a lp(tl rhevrolet Heavy Uuty Truck, Sarlal No. 1M73SF1 V'lU ^ j;j'|,,,;®'‘'bidrter!’''cBr r'v''‘i;Ui'nsp:rt';d'".t‘^Kv^^^ Notice la hereby given that the Board SALE! men’s T-SHIRTS & double-back BRIEFS BBS B5“ 75^ 3 pr. l.VO 3 for 2.20 Plenty of long, dependable wear Jbuilt into these T-Shirts and Briefs. Both are soft and absorbent combed cotwn. Our own quality 'Hudso' brand. Full-cut to give non-binding, roomy comfort. A. T-SHIRTS have nylon-rcinforced cotton crew-neck collar for sag-resistance. White in men's sizes small, mediuin, large and extra-large. B. BRIEFS have double hacks for longer wear. Poly-packaged assuring you crisp freshness. Heat resistant ela.sticized . wsUSJts.-.iQr sn«g:ijjting comfort. White. ;Sizcs 30 to 44. men s imported shoes with n WATERPROOF SOLES :99 • Smooth calfskin uppers for neat appearance. • One-picce molded rubber sole is vulcanized to the upper . . . resists water. • Popular plain toe and moc-toe styles. • Leather insoles for comfort. Black or brown. 3, 8-13; C, 7-13; I>, 6-13; EE, 6V2-II ind- ■ niinoET Special Savings! wash-and-wear SLACKS From a well-known depertdable maker! TWO Handy CREDIT PLANS make it easy to shop at Hudson’s BUDGET Store 3? 6 Use HUDSON’S OIARGE AGUOUNE sVith Ontiop 1 Terms , . . lets you pay as little as of your charM balance ihonthly (with slight service charge on the unpaid balance) . . . or you can pay in full. FOR use HUDSONS EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN qn most purchases of $25 for more. No Down Payment is required in many instances and you can take months to pay. Check with our Credit Office for cOm- pr. $7 3'ou’ve seen these slacks advertised in leading magazines at a higher price. Because wc purchased them during his off-season, this nationally known maker offered us big price reductions . . . the .sayings are yours. Cotton twill in adjustable side-tab style, cotton ipinicord in .Ivy style with belt loops. Wash-and-wear for easy care. Reinforced It seams, pockets. Black, olive, taupe, tan, charcoal. 29 to 38. I ^ ■ TWENTY / ■ ' " '■■ ^ , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1963 /<■ Hits Coast Wither, 32-Year-Qld Facilities We Can Offer Olympics More Than LA Smog: Romney IfyoiB Out Newf Wire* DETROIT - Gov. George Ronuiey ha* challenged Los Angeles to oRer more than “smog” ahd 36-year-old O^pic facilities for the staging of the 1968 summer games. “Our summer climate at 71 degrees is a lot better than that of Los Angeles,” said Romney. "Those degrees are clear, sunshiny Michigan degrees and not smog degrees such as are found in Los Angeles.” Romney spoke at a meeting |U S citiM was re-opened twoj Romney, teaming with Detroit’s of Detroit's Olympic Commit- ! weeks ago at the urging of Los'mayor," Jerome P. Cavanagh to tee which has been ex^nd^ lAngeles, which suggested Detroitibring the games here, said Re-to morj: Aan 386 » 'wasn't making progress in pre- pubUcaiii and Democrats at^ If facilities. joining forces in the Michigan leg- ^^tStit. in! 'jOlN FORCES 'tegistL^to“he^fS^^^^ eludes leaders of industry, la- | The U.S. Olympic aS ,bor, business and government, 'will meet in New York Marchi!i;®5!\’..!?®J®?^^^ -n, lie ni,—..; 18-19 to reconsider American con-r The U.S. Olympic Committee ^ final decision will ir Olympic facilities. ....i The governor declared, the last Oct. 15 designated Detroit as niade next October by the In- people of Michigan — from Isle the U.S. bidder for the 1968 ternational Olympic Committee at Royale in Lake Superior to games. But competition among a meeting in Nairobi, Kenya. ' Belle Isle in the Detroit River f— ^‘Are united and dedicated to get the games.”, “The people realize that this matter is bigger than the games themselves,” said Romney, “the basic issue ^ whether the state, its communities, its people and this jiity have what it takes to undertake the games. “We are all determined not to let Los Angeles* challenge go unanswered.” Douglas Roby of Detroit, who is a member of the U.S. committee, said the stadium is the principal thing. He said no cityi to his knowl^e ever made a I profit on the games except Los Angeles in 1932. “The main thing,” Roby said, “is that tte,facilities are left behind when the games are over. Our dear friends in Los Angeles well know this.” The city of Los Angeles through I the Southern California committee for the Olympic games has opened an intensified drive for votes, on the U.S. Olympic Com-Imlttee. Henry, president of the Southern California group, outlined the Los Angeles stand yesterday before the Southern California Track and Field Writers Coaches Association. Then Bill Nicholas, general manager of the Colliseum and a member of Henry’s group, made a plea for the track association members to contact persons on the U.S. Olympic Committee to help along the Los Angeles bid. Henry, technical director of the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles, said his group would be back of the city chosen by the U.S. Olympic Committee.____________ Rain Keeps Tigers From Starting Spring Poll Leaders Waif for State Tourney By The Associated Press Eight down and just one more to go! That’s what the four top teams I in the Associated Press’ weekly 1 basketball poll must be saying I today. taking over first place last week. Three of this week’s leaders-Benton Harbor (14-0) in Class A, River Rouge (16-1) in Class and Champion (17^) in Class D— have led since the first week. COUNTED OUT — Referee Pat Wilson signals the fight’s over as former world lightweight champion Joe Brown fails to beat the count in his fight with Dave Charnley at Manchester, England, last night. The sixth-round knockout may have ended the 37-yeak-old Brown's ring comeback. Capac (15-8), named the top team in Class C for only the second week by the AP's panel of Michigan sports writers and sportscasters, was in second place for many weeks before I And now there’s only one week left. Next Tuesday—the day district basketball play will start for Imany teams—the AP will name its top four teams for 1963. I No new teams were able to break into the select circle in Class A, as Benton Harbor’s powerhouse continued to dominate the field. Grand Rapids South I (14-0) moved up to fourth, drop-|ping Ferndale 04-0) to fifth, for ;the only change among the top five. ' The biggest jump in Class B was madO by Charlotte (13-1) I which jumped from 10th to fifth I place. Hudsonville Unity Chris-1 tian (16-1) trailed River Rouge] but was nestled comfortably in Iowa Falls to 'M' Cagers, 78-70 ANN ARBOR i3 - Michigan overtook Iowa in the second half of a Big Ten basketball game last night to defeat the Hawkeyes 78-70 and break their tie for fifth place in conference standings. Led by the 32-point shooting of sophomore Bill Buntin, the Wolverines went ahead to stay on a layup by the scoring leader, 42-! 40, with 15 minutes to play. lown 35-31 at Intermission, the' Wolverines poured in 47 points in the second half as they stepped up their offense and sharpened their shooting. second. MOVES UP Grosse Pointe St. Paul (15-1 moved up three notches in Class i C and took over fifth place. Che-j boygan Catholic Central (15-0) defenses and missed distance in the last two and one-half min- moved into third, dropping Perry shots with consistency. ;utes—six of them on two jump (14-0) to fourth, i Iowa held Michigan scoreless Muskegon Christian (11-6) until Tom Cole sank two free not catch the Wolverines. Huron St. Stephen [throws with two minutes gone.TOP REBOUNDER j (14-1) broke into the top ten, The Wolverines’ first basket was] Buntin, who sank 10 freei taking the last two places, (scored by Buntin after two and throws on 12 tries, also lecl, the Class C balloting was marked by the placing of Blanch-lard (16-1) in sixth place, and the Rocky Fails to Ink Pact After Talks Five Other Players Still Unsigned; Eye More Runs in '63 LAKELAND, Fla.-Rain forced postponement of the Detroit Tigers’ first full-scale spring workout here today. The downpour, predicted to last all day, also kept five of six unsigned Tigers from officially becoming holdouts. They will have until tomorrow to negotiate on their 1963 contracts. L. Sports Editor Kearns was greeted by sunshine and the flu bug *^en he arrived at Lakeland, Fla., to cover the spring training activities of the Detroit Tigers. His daily reports, scheduled to begin today In 'ITie Porttlac Press, will be delayed. one-half minutes of play. The Hawks poured in 10 points NBA Standings Wolverines with 17 rebounds. BENGALS ROAR - Led by pitcher Don Mossi, who “has been around for two weeks, the Detroit Tigers tried to open practice in Lakeland, Fla., this morning by rushing out of EASTERN DIVISION The victory gave Michigan disputed control of fifth place in Big Ten standings with a 6-5 conference record and 14-Z overall. Iowa stands 5-6 in the conference and 9-12 overall. Ai- rhotof... colavito, who earned an the clubhouse as a group. But they were estimated $52,000 last season, chased right back in by a heavy rain and to-' talked money for 90 minutes yes-day’s practice was called off. terday with Detroit Tigers gen- eral manager Jim Campbell but ______ ___________________________^no contract was signed. Reports had it that Colavito WESTERN DIVISION Michigan plays Illinois here pig^e vote: Saturday. | move by Kingston (14-1) from] sixth to fifth. It was Blanchard’s 1 first placing in the top ten. j The voting based on 10 points for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc. through 1 point for a 10th- Hoppenings at Baseball Camps Orioles Finally Slop Man in Molion Dave Roach, shooting well i from the outside, paced the i Hawks with 27 points on 11 Held j goals and five free throws. i The Hawk* led the Wolver- 1 ines by *even points twice in | the fbst haU. Michigan at first | was unable to penetrate Iowa | W*n L«il Pci. RcMnd ioWa mi ro nr tp :h n S-S 37 Cole 1 Benton H»rl 1 SaulSAw Arthur Hill iU-0 TODAY'S QAMIS ’ .....Nf-ir York. _____________PrsneUco. CloctODStl »t St. Louie WEDNESDAT‘8 games New York »t Clnclnnetl. LOi ADfetee »t Brrecute. at. LoiUf »t ChlcAfO. 1 0-0 3 Pom< Rlddlo 0 0-0 0 °° ° 0 Detroit Northweetern (M-3) .... M iQ Alpen* (13-1) ................33 _______Others. In order: Lenslnei Sexton. Flint U-31 71 Centre], Detroit “— By The Associated Press | Jackie Brandt, a man in motion in the Baltimore Orioles’ line-up last year, will be perfectly con-^ tent to stay put during the i963 American League baseball sea- “I have always considered my- ;the order,” he explained,” you self a center fielder,” Brandt ; swing away to drive them across said, when told of his man- — get them in. The attack is dif-ager’s intentions. Terence.” . Northern. Uvonlt Bentley. Inketer i 35—70 Robirhaud Trey, Birmingham Sanholm, 47—75 St. Clair Shore! Lakeahore. CLASS B tiver RoU«e 116-D tudaonyllle Dnitv Chrlitt MIFRE GOIIffi i f'hirlotie Brandt, who did more inlander-] ling than a gypsy, couldn’t get un-i' tracked as Baltimore finished seventh. He wound up wit^ a .255] batting mark, 42 points lower] than his average in 1961 when All OUT! r Manager Billy Hitchcock indi-( ^ cated today that Brandt will be '• the Orioles’ regular center fielder and will be installed as the No, 2 , man in the batting order until i * someone beats him out. | A right-handed swinger, Brandt] Bob Kennedy, head coach of pointed out that batting second the Chicago Cubs, also named his behind speedy Luis Aparicio “will team’s starting center fielder change my way of hitting because Monday. Rookie Nelson Mathews, the main idea is to moye the run- who batted .368 in the minors last ;rs around.” season, has been tabbed for the Last season the 5-foot-Il, 175-post with sophomore Lou Brock pounder hit 19 homers and drove slated to move to right field to would like his paycheck swelled for the season by about $7,000 over last year but Campbell offered only a smaller raise, in the vicinity of $2,000. Five other players went unsigned yesterday besides Colavito. They were Norm Cash, Chico Fernandez, Billy Bruton, Bob Farley and Frank Lary. SIGN LATER Lary will work out anyway because the Tigers decided to look at the progress of his ailing shoulder before signing him. The others will be on the holdout list unless they come to terms today. oJkii Restoration of the Tigers’ run-producing ability is manager Bob Scheffing's immediate objective. “When you’re batting lower in trade of George Allman. 3 ON THE MOVE ] si The 28-year-old former National 3 Leaguer shuffled around left, cen-J ter and right fields for Baltimore in 1962 and even played third I base. At the plate he hit second,' 3 third, fifth and sixth. ll OWOMO Bt. P*Ul 118-3) i Kln».ton 114-11 I BUoehArd ilS-l' . J. Pelliton >13-0) Brandt came to the Birds’ spring training ramp in Miami early and has been working out with the pitchers and catchers. Has 692 in ABC Tourney Sims Team in Second ManulKtiiref t Suueiled Melml Pi)M lof • S«**» 6 c»li"'ler. 't tool wdM-tlTM. eiclut)** ‘ SeilmtliM dui|«i. stile a tool HIM Whitiwtllliin.»h< “ *1 lUlldl Mil WE'RE BACKING PLVMOUtH WITH BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! We've got the best low-priced gar and we know it! So we’re driving to top all previous sales figures. It’s an all-out effort I What does it mean to you ? A better deal all around. We're slash- ing our profits-per-car to get big volume sales and, while we’re doing it, you can get more money for your present car in trade. Let us prove it to you. Come in and see us today. SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT: R&R MOTORS, INC. 724 Ooklond Aveniie PoifiiocV^Michigoiti f^EM coldish’weather] W SAWS ‘YD0-+400.'* J weVe oil for heatin© ■ HERE RDR'(t)U ‘ ^/tmecoio- Winter weather heating cares are a thing of the past when YOU start using our clean-burn ing, economical Fuel Oil . . . ond our fast, degendaWe service. Call Us Today! H.H SMITH ^i£ CO'. n PAPPOCK ST,PoBri^Miatr^ BUFFALO, N. Y. J. W, Sims, the first Negro to become a member of the Professinnal Bowlers As.sociation, racked up a 692 three-game scries Monday night to lead George Slone Insurance of Chicago into second place in the regular team division of the American Bowling Congre.ss Tournament. 2,963 series. The only members of the club to average over 200 were George Howard, with 641, and Billy Goleinbiewski, with 629. The Jenny 5 team of Rochester, N. Y., stumbled off to a 2,-834 while Dick Fischer’s, another Rochester outfit, fared slightly better with 2,908. ”l!ook SHKiw," ’’safd^cHelffig the Detroit batterymen worked out yesterday, “we hit 29 more home runs last year and scored nearly 100 less The figures tell the difference between two seasons. In 1961 the Tigers scored the most runs in the American League and led in team batting. They finished a strong second after being in a posjtlon to win the pennant until th« final weeks Last year the run total fell off despite a club record of 209 homers, The Tigers dropped to ninth in team batting. The result was they finished fourth and didn’t clinch that spot until the final days. The Stone team totaltKl 3,004 to. fall 27 pins short of Saratoga Lanes of Maplewood, Mo., which took the lead Saturday night. Although Sims is a professed pro. his team was allowed to compete in the regular division because the other four member* are amateur under ABC regulations. If a team has two I more pros, it miist compete in the classic division. Hudson County Lanes of Jersey City, N. J., took third place in the regular division with 3,001. RU(K;ED GOING While the amateurs were popping in strikes with ease, three teams in the classic division found the going rugge-d in Iheir opening three-game blocks. The highly touted Hclin Tack-> le team of Detroit mustered a PNH Tankers Win Eighth Pontiac Northern splashed toi His time of 1:02.4 qualifies him its 8th victory of the season last for the state meet on March 15. night dunking Warren Lincoln, 73-32. The PNH Swimers took 10 of 11 possible firsts paced by Dick Johnson’s record breaking performance in the 100-yard Back-stroke. FNH Swim Sammwrr 30 Med, ReUjr Johneon, H»y«4. Jolmeon, R.. Htwklni. ,.jPIi.ll). Praeetyl* —.Btelngar (PN), Cc .. ,-.1, Chambara (PN), Toueaalnt I Tima 3:00.3 DO Fraaetyla — Landed rPHI.-Kae ..I and Tatu (PN) Ha. Patleraon i Ho topped the PNH varsity mark in a time of 1:06.4 while teammate Don Chumbers broke the Lincoln pool record in the 400 Freestyle in 4:45.6. I Hugh Wilder, of Rochester set la pool record in the 100 Back-Istroke. * f" Caecadan IPNI, ChamUare iPN'. 'yrtlllt il'i. canine (LI. Time: 1:1 300 Free Relay flruneUee. Pane \ -POO. Ke,„)„. ^ I ' 'V A '■ 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS./rrESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1003 TWENTV-ONI*’/^ NHL Standings I By Th* AMoel»tc.i Preat NATIONAL LEAOUE ‘ W L T PU. OP C ChloAgo ...30 10 U 74 172 1 Montrea.1 ..34 1« 18 66 186 1 Toronto ..28 21 6 65 181 1 Detroit . ..24 20 13 61 14* 1 Now York..16 31 11 43 168 1 Boston ....13 32 15 41 178 3 MONDAY’S BESULTt No Rtmes scheduled. ' . TODAY'S OAMk New York at Detroit. WEDNESDAY’S GAME Chlpato at Toronto. (AdTortlsement) «TIIY KING EDWARD ” America's Largest Selling Cigar -----CARLES--------- WINTER GOLF RANGE NOW OPEN 1976 S. Telegraph M. FE 5-8095 By The Associated Press A stand-.in who became a star, Gary Bradds is playing to rave notices to very discriminating audiences — Big Ten conference basketball fans. ★ ★ ★ The 6-foot-8 junior who under-studied the celebrated Jerry Lucas last season is the spotlighted performer for Ohio State’s Buckr eyes now, and is' carrying off the role superbly. Bradds put on a typical show Monday nigfit, netting 13 of Ohio State’s last 16 points as the Buckeyes topped Northwestern 50-45 on the Wildcats* floor. The tory was a clutch one, keeping Ohio State tied for the Big Ten lead with Illinois. HOPES DASHED The mini shook loose in the closing moments and won at Minnesota 81-70, leaving the Gophers with only a mathematical chance to tie for the conference championship. Indiana’s hopes also were dashed in a 102-96 loss at Wisconsin Ohio State and Illinois are 9-2 with three games left, Indiana is 7-4 and Minnesota 7-5. Mississippi State nailed down I less than a share of the Southeastern Conference crown, posting a 78-67 victory at Tu-lane, while Georgia Tech took sole posession. of second place by winning at home against Floi-ida, 89-69. Auburn dropped to third in a 55-47 setback at Tennessee. The Big Eight race loosened up i bit, with Colorado whipping Iowa State 72-59 and Nebraska upending Oklahoma State 49-48 for its first conference victory of the season. Bowling Green insured itself of at least a tie for the Mid-American championship in a high-scoring romp at home, 114-86 over Marshall. LEADING SCORER Bradds, the Big Ten’s leading scorer with a 27.9 average, clinched Ohio Statp’s decision over the stubborn Wildcats with five straight points after a 41-41 tie. Illinois broke through Minnesota’s pressing defense for three baskets in the waning seconds in tripping the Gophers. Freshest and Finest lAMBURGER 999 WEST HURON Across from Rip’s OPEN 24 HOURS. I’M CARL MATHEIW Let me make your car buying a pleasant experience! I want to help you in the selection of your next new or used car. Stop in and see me ... or phone and I'll arrange a home appointment. parentheses and p M-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 • 1 With first place T . Clnclnnatr‘(30) . W. Bloomfield Draws 'B' Foe MONDAY’S nOHTS |De.Iohn. 208'4. Mliml. itoppeil E»rl At- WICHITA PALLS, T«x.-Curtli ‘Coke«.11«'’. Pl>llad«lphl». 1, 147, Dallas, knocked out Joey Parks, 146.1 HOLLYWOOD. Calll.—Jimmy Fletcher. Santa Fe. N. M... 5. |203’/>. Lo.s Aneeles. outpointed Dave JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Joey Olardello, Phoenix. Aria , 10. )3, Phlladelp^hla, outpointed Wllfle PHILADELPHIA—Bud Anderson. 134‘/ii. ireaves, 163, Edmonton, 10 Philadelphia, stopped Tommy Lowry. NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla— Mlkell33>/s. Philadelphia, 1 North Farmington will meet West Bloomfield and Clawson will take on darenccvlllc next Tuesday in opening Class district basketball games at Pontiac Central. In Class C games scheduled Wednesday, March 6, St. Michael tangles with Hartland and Royal Oak St. Mary is matched against Ortonville. The pairings were made this morning. Drawings for district action are being made at other area sites today. Cage Scores MICHIGAN COLLEGE Bsskrtbsll Mlchljan 78. Iowa 70 Trust Taste Enjoy The WMltfs Finest Bourtxm since 1795 HEAVY DUTY n Mlchlituiroo, Lakeland ( JINGLE BELLS — Drivers bundled up against near 30-degree cold guide their steeds through swirling snow in the first race at Yonkers (N.Y.) Raceway last night. It was the-earliest opening of the longest' harness season in New York State history.’ ^ 5..........- ■Horse Sense' Draws Crowd to Snowy Yonkers 1st Night NEW YORK (AP) — “Y 0 u|dcgrees and a light snow was fall-would think,” a man said, flick- ing. 4. Arizona State . ing snow off his overcoat collar, that the horses would have bet-'ter sense.” Next to him, at the ice-covered 681 rail of Yonkers Raceway for the| earliest opening night in New total of $1,975,656 went through the mutuel windows for the nine races, which was the object of the exercise. The state moved up the opening date this year hi raise some money, pre- O'Neil Realty Wins B Crown Three Games Played in City League York State harness racing history, his wife snuggled into her fur coat and whined: You told me we’d be all alone out here tonight, and we can’t even get a seat.” IGIIT SNOW They weren't alone. There were 28,730 others at Yonkers Monday pight, where the track was listed as fast, the temperature was 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams iy»T«TT«gTW«T«TM«XTTa; rAVLTT TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED REUABLE TrahsmissM 41 N Parka FE 4-0701 O’Neil Realty won the regular _ e a s 0 n Waterford recreation Class B basketttfill championship by defeating Reeves Service', 67-51, last night. Tim’s Barbershop got 31 points from Jim Poteet and, won its fifth straight, 72-48, over Drayton Inn. Ken Titherage hit 27 for the los- O’Neil and Reeves were tied for first place. Both had four-game winning streaks. O’Neil pulled in front 37-25 at the half and was never threatened in the last two periods. Jim Patterson scored 19 and Dave Struble 17 for O'Neil. Walt Poe netted 19 for Reeves. ★ ★ ★ In city' recreation play last night I^cal 653 nipped Colonial Lumber, 74-71; Southwest Community Club trounced the Bachelor’s Club 87-.58, and Jo-Jo’s defeated the Spartans, 87-45. James Gardner (24), Larry Douglas (17) ai)d Clarence Douglas with H led Local 653. Lumber countered with 23 points by Rill Dunstan and Dick Lippert. Cliff Armstrong of Jo-.Jo's look with .3^'Felix Brooks of the C munity Club was next scoring 26 and Ralph Koprince was high man for the Spartans with 14 Reg. $I2.9S Value $895 Safety Service Specialists FRONT END ALIGNMENT FRONT WHEELS BALANCED ED. WILLIAMS MOST CARS WHEEL ALIGNMENT, BALANCING; BRAKES, MUFFLERS 451 S. SAGINAW aF RAEBURN, Pontioc sumabW on the theory that horse players will put up with anything voluntarily that horses will when driven. The bcttQrs had bid farewell to the trotters last Nov. 30 with the first $3 million night in harness history. They gathered early to welcome theirj back. A thousand were waiting in line when the gates opened at 6 p.m. World's Champ Puller? NEW YORK (/PI - Who is the best putter in golf? Bill Casper? Art Wail? Arnold Palmer? Jack Nicklaus? ★ A: * Guess again, says Bob Williamson, a florid, blond-haired iron worker from Jacksonville, Fla., who immodestly claims the title, World’s Champion Putter.” ‘Td be willing to take on Palmer, Casper, Nicklaus or any other player put up by the"PGA.” Williamson said today. “I’d meet them at 30 paces the prescribed putting distance on carpet, dirt, or grass. “They can name the surface and bring Ihclr own weapons.” Williamson is in New York to receive an award from Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina tonight as the champion of the Professional Putters Association, BIG CONCLAVE ' This big town is crawling with p.u,U£ix..J,licj'..ic.lLQldio£„i'iejr. annual convention at a midtown hotel along with operators of •some 300-putt courses. The president of the PPA, Don Clayton, has put up a $5,000 purse that says Wil!iam.son can out-putt any player the PGA might want (0 name. It’s on a winner take-all basis. “The difference in me md, say, Palmer or Casper, is that those guys have to work on all phases of their game,” Williamson, 2d.-^ear-ol(l father of two, said. “I ^oi^t. do anything but putt. “I putt -ill the time- somelimcs as much as eight hours a dav. I think 1 can beat any man alive' in a contest.” j Williamson was leading money winner on the PPA tour, wtiich unlike the professional golf !our, confined to the put-putt, courses. ! “A ball is dropped on a pulling surface, usually grass like any ordinary green,” Williamson .said, 'and tlie idea is to get down in the smallest number of strokes. 5-UNDER-PAR “My average for the season is 5 under-par. That is, I had the equivalent of five one-putt greens out of 18, always from around 30 feet and with obstacles and in-undations. Any golfer would settle for that.” The only trouble is, Williamson’s job as an iron worker is so demanding that he doesn’t get chance to practice as much as he’d like. So he's training for a new Vocation with better hours — he’s studying to be a ladies’ bait dresser. Another crowd mobbed the first bus to load in the Times Square area, leaving many disappointed punters out in the cold. “A great start,” one man said. 'I got shut out on the first bus.” At the track, the programs were ■ sold out before the first race. LEFT FLORIDA In the glass - enclosed, heated I clubhouse, sleek women in even- ' ing gbwns cut down to here, ta- m ble-hopped, and chattered about | the snow drifting against the glass. “We left Florida yester- ’ day,” one said. “I’m amazed,” said maitre d’ Jimmy Bell. “Most of the regulars are here. People mui starved for racing. “And then, we’re the only game I in town right now.” r In the 19th century open grand-1 stand, there was the standard | race track crowd, neatly-dressed couples, seedy - looking fellows 1 who needed a shave clutching rolls of ten dollar bills and even I couple of “stoppers” in .the | snow, mon poking through the ■ slush looking for winning tickets | that might have been discarded in error. WHEEL ALIGIMIMEIMT • Scientificoily measured and correct caster and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIMIIM6S Best grade, high qual- ^ ity lining. 1,000 mile , adjuitment free. As low at $1.25 a week. 1 year—20,000 mile guarantee. Free Installation $815 Most Cars WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE MONItOE-MinC SHOCKS $857 75.000 Mile Guarantee ..Completely Installed Men Beware! Milady May Throw You Men! Better watch your P’s and Q’s. Your wife or girl friend has a chance to learn judo. Women interested in taking judo instruction can enroll at the YMCA at 7:30 tonight. The course will emphasize self defense. Women over 15 years old can enroll until March 5. Additional information can be obtained by phoning FE 5-6116. For the SMOOTHEST RIDEI YouVe Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER VHIHlIHli 12 ^ MONTH ^ TERMS 1 j WE HONOR ALL APPROVED MA|OR CREDIT CARDS J MOTOR MART ^123 East Montcalm SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 V. mm. Have BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Finished with d Doors *16" Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For No IS Little as loney Down Payments Intii May or as 0 Mor Nib Pc Until Per Month USE IT FOR Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchan • Utility Ro^ • Dinijlig Room • Extra Storage FIIVISHED ed V orjne $2if70 Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, DrywoH, Flooring For as Little as No Money Ctowri No Payments M MU pip Until Moy » ■ Month FE 3-7833 DIA DEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. Dm DEHIl 739 N. PERRY ST. TVVKNTYTWO THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, TTH^^SDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1003 See U S.-Russ Compromise on Test Ban GENEVA (AP) - Nonaligned delegates said today they foresaw an ultimate compromise on the nuclear test ban issue with both sides settling for five annual on- site inspections in the tlnitedlsbeches in Monday’s session oflliam C. Foster and Romanian States and Uie Soviet Union, the 17-nation disarmament confer-Deputy Foreign Minister George They based this ^analysis onlence by American delegate Wil-lMacovescu._______________^ Mart Partners Rebuke France Refuse OK for Aid to . Former Africa Colonies BRUvSSELS (UPI) - France received a rebuke from its (’om-mon Market partners today when they declined to give final approval for an economic aid program for former French colonies in Africa. Still angered ' over France’s veto of British menabership in the market, the five partners failed to reach agreement on an association tresty with African nations, most of them former French colonies. A $739-million aid program was at stake. ★ Authoritative sources said the program probably will be delayed at last six months by the disagreement. The French want the program badly and had hoped to get final approval today. The issue came up at the second session in two days Of the Common Market’s council of ministers. The atmosphere was tense because of French rejection yesterday of continued contacts with Britain on economic matters. Authoritative sources said Italy and the Netherlands, known to be particularly bitter over the French veto of Britain, blocked the association treaty by refusing to accept it. The sources said France, West Germany, Belgium and Luxembourg were prepared to sign the treaty in March as asked by the African nations involved. ★ ' A * The ministers settled for an agreement that the Common Market Executive Commission seek a temporary solution to the problem and report back April 1. Italy and the Netherlands used the tactic of coming national elections to delay the FAIR LANDMARK — A giant canopy screen over the entrance of the General Motors Exhibits' Building at the 1964-6.5 New York World's Fair will soar 120 feet high, 85 feet beyond-the front wall and 30 feet beyond the side walls, without visible support, as above. To do this, Albert Kahn Associates, consultants on the design, hung the screen from the building's roof by means of an intricate steel frame skeleton, as shown by the model (below). The neutral delegates stressed, however, that they believed agreement was still a long way off. They suggested It may come about only after some top-level bargaining on such other cold war isues as Berlin and Cuba. Foster and Macovescu seemed to leave th4 door open for ^ final inspection quota compromise between the American minimum demand of seven and the Soviet maximum offer of three. ‘"There is no issue of ours that we have declared to be immutable save the fundamental principle that a test ban agreement must be adequately verified,” the American delegate said. Macovescu was more explicit. He chided the West for expecting more Soviet concessions without meeting thS Soviet position “half way.” * ★ * “The natural conclusion to draw from this is that the two sides ultimately will come together on five inspections,” said one highly placed nonaligned source^ Such a compromise would involve a major political concession by each side. The United States for months has warned the Soviet negotiators that the fewer inspections they agreed to, the more difficult it would be for the Kennedy administration to get a test ban treaty ratified by the U.S. Senate. WOULDN’T AGREE TO 3 Sen. Hubert Humphrey D-Minn., senatorial observer at the conference, said last Thursday the U.S. Senate would never ratify a tremy calling for only three inspections a year. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuinetsov in turn threatened to withdraw the Irispec-tion offer altogether if the United States continued to insist on more than three inspections. ★ ★ * Foster is trying to bypass the numbers deadlock temporarily by getting the Soviets, to explain exactly what they mean by an onsite inspection. The United States reportedly is preparing a complete treaty draft which will spell out the area an inspection can cover, how it will be triggered, how many inspectors will be employed and what their nationality would be, what instruments they would use and how they would make their reports. Divers Seek Missing Ship MIAMI, Fla. W- Deep sea jrs go down today to examine latest clue in the search for missing freighter Marine Sulphur Queen. Their assignment: identify ct located not far from the .V where the first debris from iL- freighter was spotted. The Coast Guard refused to peculate on whether the object light be the hulk of the freight-r, which vani.shed with 39 men board after sailing from Beau-: lont, Tex., Feb. 2. divers g the 1 the r object 1 spot V the fi Venus Findings to Be Reveafed WASHINGTON (AP) - Venus, the mysterious lady of the universe, has her grand unveiling today. The secrets Mariner II gathered in its historic Dec. 14 flight past the shrouded planet will be made public at an afternoon news conference. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the information received from Mariner on the planet’s temperatures has been decoded and analyzed. James E. Webb, NASA administrator, told the House Space Committee Monday that details of Mariner’s di.scoveries about Venus had been withheld until scientists could present the information in a form so he could “sign my name to it for publication.” Mariner, launched last Aug. 27, gathered data continuously on its 180-million mile journey to Venus, with four devices to obtain information on magnetic fields, particle radiation, cosmic dust and tolar plasma or gas clouds. Tlien, during a 42-minute ap-| proach to within 21,594 miles of Venus, two special pieces of equipment—a microwSfe radiometer and an infrared radiometer-probed Venus for .surface and atmospheric temperatures. - i-DELICIOUS FOOD-n In DolighHul SunOundIngt ^ A N. Saginaw FE 5-5591 I 6.00 A.M. »o 9:00 P.M. Daily J C.arry-Oul Serrire f Minn. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The tense, painstaking job of one-by-one arguments on disputed ballots - -- — - “ Inow! sr.« II Recount Still Touch-and-Go DORIS DAY IN THE BIG MUSICAL OF ’631 I DORIS^STEPHEN . JIMMV , MABTHa in the Minnesota governorship puted ballots, still predicts vicelection continues today with'tory. Republicans hailed the early Democrat Karl Rolvaag holding going as a trend, an unofficial lead of 12 votes. | In the first three piles of ballots, Rolvaag started a recount |91 were turned over to the court action after several post-election!when attorneys could not agree, court battles and ruling by the Of the.se, .39 are claimed by Rol-State Canvassing Board that Re- vaag and 52 by Andersen, publican Gov. Elmer L. (Andersen had won by 142 votes in the Nov. 6 election. In opening testimony Monday, attorneys for both men conceded changes in the first three of 24 stacks of disputed ballots that reduced Rolvaag’s post-recount the three judges will have to examine and decide on between 1,000 and 1,500 ballots before this phase of the recount is completed. SET TRIALS Scheduled later are trials on Attorneys have estimated that,about partially spoiled ballots. The Won't Confirm GIs Have OK To^fibofTsF Set Second Session on Preretirement judges have said they may be ready to hand down a final decision in about a month. It may be appealed to the State Supreme Court. ★ ★ ★ At stake for the winner is a four-year term—what’s loft pf it-in the governor’s chair. Fc Andersen, it would be a second term, for Rolvaag his first after eight years as lieutenant governor. ★ ★ ★ Tlie" Minnesota Legislature has voted $15,000 to pay for an office and personnel for Rolvaag in the Capitol, so he can keep lup wM Bovernmental affairs as he awaits margin from 133 to 12. fo ShOOt I St The second in a seven-se.ssion • as Even this will vary considerably .course on pix'retirement will be outcome as att g to toss out Iheld 7 p.m. Thursday at I'ontiac: „ h 11 1 will be in' WASHINGTON OP- A Pentagon Motor Local 653, UAW. 386 If dept I h h !-judge panel spoke^jman dechrK!d y^eSerJay fo Kenncdt Roa^^ Now Hear This! 2280 Union Laki Rtl.i off Commtroo Ril. OPENING 1963SaSIIN FBI. and SAT. MARCH 1st and 2nd You hovo triod th*m all -Now bo convincod wo aro FAAAOUS for FINE FOOb df SENSIBLE PRICES SINGING • DANCING WINING and DINING Don’t Miss This Gala Oponins Interviewing personnel for waitress, hostess, etc. Phone 363-0414 SPECIAL QOLFINQ SEASOWAL RATES $traita “CARRY ON TEACHEir 2:50 - 6:20 • 9:40 “DOCTOR IN 1:20-4:40-8:05 It’sTheSRFunHItOfAHTImal' ROWDY! RlSaOEl RiOTOUSI V q.o RED I BARK TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. A LEIWEIW SPECIAL ON OUR MENU EVERYDAY a tosh WITH ALL THE FANCY TRIMMINGS ; Red Barn's own tangy tarter sauce ” will delight your "solo"............... 8tU « HAMDUROER .........15o ONION RINGS........20o « CHEESEBURQER.......20o SHAKES..............20o ! FISH FILET........20o SOFT DRINKS... tOo and 16o « FRANK .............20o COFFEE, MILK.......lOo « ORILLED CHEESE....ISO HOT CHOCOLATE * FRENCH FRIES.......15o (in soason)......16o . 0_t> 0 0 G_Q 0 ojm o il 0 fl fl g Aft UowARDjounson'K LENTEN SPECIAL o COMPLETE ° ° SEAFOOD ° 1INNER ° rul n h ft 1 'amut' of dis-lconfirm reports from Saigon that i-too; md charges of elec- Viet Nam government troops have American advisers with South received permission to fire on Viet Cong Communists other than in self-defense. YOUR CHOICE OF QOLOEN FRIED BUTTERFLY TENDERSWEET CLAMS SHRIMP French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED FEBRUARY 27 THROUGH MARCH 9 AT NOUIARD JOHIHOnJ FISH FRY every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY All you go 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS puled ballot tion II ;LOSKS 119 I In Monday’.s action—which involved no decision by the court— Itolvaag lost 119 in the first class of disputed ballots, which involved double marks by voters. Ballots I showed marks for either Rolvaag or Andersen plus a vote for William Braatz, a fhird-party candidate representing the Industrial Government party. : Rolvaag lost 10 more in tlic second category, involving dual voting for Andersen and his Dem-cratic opponent. Eight RolVaag votes were subtracted in the third class, where one side claims the ballot and the other side contends it .should not be counted for either. WONT CONFIRM The Defen.se Department says that American military men have exercised the right of self-defense, Jactjueline Brophy of the Michigan State University school of labor and industrial relations, will speak on “Planning for the Later Years.” ■Ar -A ★ The program, designed for both husband and wife, is sponsored by Local 653, in cooperation with the AFL-CIO Council, the Pontiac Area United F’und, the UAW International, and Michigan State University. The question is: Does this mean holding fire until shot at? ——---------------- At a news conference 11 monllis Cigar bands were first used in ago, Secretary of Dcfcn.sc Hubert .Cuba to protect the delicate fin-S. McNamara spelled out tliis gers .of aristocratic Spanisli lad-“basic rule of engagement" for[les wflio ^ecretly took up smoking U.S. personnel in Viet Nam: “Thcl Americans an' under instructions not to fire unless fired upon.” Private, long-term investment abroad by Britons equaled $999,- Rolvaag, who had said earlier he would appear to lose ground 1600,000 last year. About half is in the first few categories of dis-lin underdeveloped lands. NOW! imm KiuY wiNDtii corey thelma rittir _ AN D THE ALL-TIME GR^T MOTION PICTURE about men in bahlei embikeeco ANTHONY QUINN a “BARABBAS” TTT-ESDAY. FEBBtJARY 20, 19r>3 TWKNTY-THllEK Writer Rod Serljng Erijoys^ Sabbafical By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - How would you like to take eveiry seventh year off from your work, change your family routine and surroundings, and pursue knowledge or travel? Few outside the acadenaic vrorld can entertain such a notion, j Rod Serling not only did; he went THOMAS through with it. One of the world’s highest-p^id writers, he left Hollywood last Labor Day to live with his family in the village of*Vellow Springs, Ohio, and teach at Antioch College, his alma mater. He^came back loaded with enthusiasm. “Everyone, whether he is writer or a plumber,'should take a sabbatical,” he nrgued. “The academic tr,adition of taking every seventh'year off to renew your spirit.is a marvelous one.’' DIPFUCULT^TASK He conceded it might bo difficult for most Writers, plumbers and the like to work out the financial details. His teaching pay came to $81 a week. ‘But I was able to augmertt ths|t by emfceelng the late late mOvie on a Columbus television station,” he added. “That paid me twice whUt I earned teaching,” It should also be noted that his CBS television serifes, “Twilight Zone,” also was earning for him many times his teacher’s fee. He flew out here to film introductions to the show, which lately has been expanded to an hour. The teaching caper was his own idea, he said. When he proposed if to Antioch, the administration quickly accepted. He moved his JACOBY ON BRIDGE JACOBY y OSWALD JACOBY A bridge classic that appears again and again is the Duke of Cumberland hand, and it goes back to whist. The Duke was shown a hand something like the East hand, except that it held the seven of spades and no q u e e n of diamonds. He was asked what he he' would lead if spades were trumps and repTied, course.’’ He was told that he wouldn’t take a trick and eventually Is supposed to have lost a 20,000-pound bet on the proposition. At contract. East can only have three trumps for South to make a spade grand slam against East’s 32 point holding. The bidding might actually take place if the hand were ever dealt ijf"" HIV ♦ J10987 *AKQ ? and the play is straightforward. South ruffs the opening heart lead, ruffs a diamond in dummy; leads a trump and finesses his ten, assuming that East playS the nine. That isn’t so straightforward, but it is the winning play. Another diamond ruff in dummy and second trump lead set the stage for a third diamond ruff. Now dummy is out of trumps, but South still has two trumps left and all his diamonds are good. He simply trumps a heart or club to get back to his hand, pulls East’s last tr u m p and 1 two daughters to Yellow i taught unc^ergraduate i^isses in mass media and creative writing, as well as an evenly course with prbfessional wrlt-s. “It was rewarding but exacting work,” he remarked. “There were many nights when I was up to midnight and later reading com-ppsitions. You can’t dismiss stu-disnts’ work the way we reject scripts: with a polite note saying it doesn’t fit our format. 'With students you have to give reasons. SHOW PROMISE Out of 30 students I found two that showed real promise. I asked to see their future work because think they have what it takes.” Serling said he enjoyed the faculty life. Many of the teachers were his fellow students during the postwar years when he studied there under the GI Bill. He met his wife Carol at the campus. He also liked the spiall-town life: “You could send your child out for a loaf of bread and know that she could do it in four and a half minutes. In five minutes she could be out of town.” The prolific Serling worked on four “Twilight Zones” during the Ohio sojourn and produced a .screen play based on “Seven Days to Day,” to star Kirk Doug- las, Burt Lancaster and Spencer Tracy. “I thing it’s the best writing ’vq done in eight or ten years,” he commented. Red China Giving Castro More Credit iy^-jj.Q^p f,f claims^the balance. sfSii /^'^/YeAH,MROTI^ I H/aWEABAU.OFIT\ I USEDT' \ / ( MV HOBBY IS J HOME THAT WEIC3HSJ COLLECT \ 1 ] KcoLLEcritr^ eighy pounds//—^ huge balls/ ...BUT TH'NEIGHBORHOOD \ 1 k3TE-FLYIN'SEASON PLAYED) I ^ HECK WITH THAT/ J DONALD DUCK , By Walt Disudy TWKXTV-FOITR THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY g6. 1903 and 1‘inance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.’ Produce Key Stocks Show Fractronal Slips Morf Declines in Quiet Trade NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market worked lower in quiet trading early Tuesday* afternoon. ★ * ★ Fractional declines predominated among key stocks, with a few showing wider losses. Many were unchanged. The market was lower from the start in a continuation of Monday’s big decline. The business news background appeared spotty. Although steel production continued to gain in the latest week, machine tool orders in January were down from December, and price, softness was reported in aluminum. Potatoes. 50-lb. bag . Both Government Corporate Bond Prices Slip on Trade Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (J’i -Government ^ Jand corporate bond prices were ! };«] slightly lower at the opening to-“Ijday in quiet trading. *1 An over the counter dealer in J U.R. treasury bonds quoted some I issues down 1-32, although a few intermediates issued during World War II dropped 2-32 to 4-32. ★ ★ , ★ In corporate activity on the NeW York Stock Exchange there were a number of fractional changes, most of them to the downside. Steels, motors, chemicals, utilities, rails, and drugs drifted lower. Chemicals, oils, airlines, and aerospace issues were mixed. Tobaccos and electrical equipments were steady. Many stocks were selling ex dividend, thus depressing the popular market averages. Consolidated Edison fell more than a point. The company plans to help finance new facilities though an issue of additional common stock, thus diluting the present supply. U.S. Smelting continued to rebound from the losses it took late last week, rising more than 2. IBM snapped back 4 ^ints or so. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet-General fell more than a point. Among fractional losers were Technical Materiel, Pacific Petroleum and British Columbia Power. DETROIT POITTRY DETROIT. Feb, 26 lAP)—Price* paid per pout^ »t Detroit (or No. 1 quality Ts': 3»»: broilers and -21: Barred Rock The New York Stock Exchange Printers .to Talk to Publishers Mayor Wagner Galls for Last-Ditch Effort NEW YORK (Af)-Publishers of New York City’s nine closed newspapers and striking printers meet face to face late today in the first joint negotiations slncf Feb, NEW YORK fAP)-Followlng Is a ll*t| of selected slock transactions on the New| York Slock Exchange with noon prices: Fi -A- If! (ha; carti 90 B M C 67 r wmur'37'r mixed •■37,-- m"edrumr 36: XiiledCh itandards 36V*; dirties 33',4: checks 33V4. Allied Sir 3 CHICAGO POULTRY aKw 'w CHICAao, Feb. 26 (APt-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying prices '« lower to V* . . .. roasters ,22 V*-23: special fed - k fryers —High tow felvV—FMC CP ' SHH + H ForomD .4 ! 4 ’a Freept 8 I 20'4 — Vs •’'rue T 1 PL 1.20 21 ■ I 33V* 33'w S5*ii - . . OamSk 1.2»« Vi — A* Qardner-Den 1.50 .. IO Accept lb (hdt.) High Low Li 1 72ys V 1 47’4 4 10 30 30 30 28 26% 26V« 26% 46 75'4i 74% 73V« 8 aor — "■ - % RCA lb - V« Rayonler 1 - Vs Raythn • .1 Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator, called for the meeting in a ditch effort to negotiate a settlement. If he fails, he plans to take on the role of umpire and offer settlement terms of his own. Such a suggested settlement would not be binding oil either striking I*ocal 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union or the publishers of the major dailies which vanished from the streets 81 days ago. CONTACTS BOTH SIDES Wagner, who intervened in the contractual dispute a month ago today, was in touch with both sides Monday although no formal discussions were held. In reference to today’s peace talks, Bertram A. Powers, presi-, - - Ujdent of I*ocal 6, commented: ; 72I; _ t/,rThis only means that the pub-’ _ v.fl’shers, after 24 hours of delibera- ' lion, have agreed to our sugges- ! i4o'I +i^*jtion that we make one more effort I 71% + % to reach settlement before the ,,1 mayor makes a public recom- jmendation. 61% ../I -W ★ ★ , i %1 “We are willing to discuss all of ! ii'J 'lithe open sections in our contract ' ’ J-all or part of them, whatever iMhey want to discuss. We will report progress or lack of progress, ;,"jlater in the day, to the mayor.” 'There was no comment from the publishers. ★ * ★ , Some 20,000 newspaper people lhave been put out of their regular vjobs here since Dec. 8 when the "ipririters struck four of the dailies land the other five shut down vol-’unlaril.v. •jIN CLEVELAND ; In Cleveland, Ohio, another 3,000 ^'newspapei’ people have been off 'itheir regular assignments since ; last Nov. 29 at the start of the ‘ walkout of the first of five unions J to strike the Plain Dealer and the * Pres.s & News. One of tho.se five „'ihas .since come to terms but the ; other four are still bargaining for " new contracts. Most Grain Future? Ease to Weakness CHICAGO m -Most grain futures cased toward weakness to-'-iday during the first several min-‘lutes of dealings on the board of ‘trade. -I Rye and soybeans slipped mall |or fractions in spots while other grams worked either way from for the bottom of the engine. Bernltt said the one-week halt would enable AMC to stockpile underbodies from the reduced production at Gary and from its own plant at Brunt-ford, Ont. A Budd Co. spokesman said the Gary dispute started Feb. 11 over new work standards on an automated underbody assembly line. l^nUao PrcM Photo Lake Orion Office of First Federal Savings First Federal to Hold Grand Opener Friday The new Lake Orion office of First Federal Savings of Oakland will have its grand opening "at 9 a.m^ Friday. A unique feature of the new office is the civic room designed for the peopie of the entire area. S. James Clarkson, president of First FflHeral Savings of Oakland said, ‘‘Our civic rooms in other areas have become the center of community activity so much that we Wanted a particularly fine one in our Lake Orion office.” AMC lo Stop Production, Lay Off 24,000 for Week DETROIT 141- American Mo-i“We have had to send them home tors said today it will suspend on several occasions,” he said all car production and will lay off I The workers are represented 24,000 workers at Kenosha andiby Local 1122 of the United Auto Milwaukee, Wis., for one week Workers (AFL-CIO). In Detroit a starting at midnight tomorrow be- UAW spokesman said work stand-cause of a continuing labor dls-^ards are not the problem, pute in a plant supplying parts. | “There have been so many E. W. Bernitt, vice president of breakdowns in ■ the automated automotive operation for AMC, | line that the men complain they said deliveries have been slowed.are not able to make a decent on underbodies from the Gary, wage,” the UAW spokesman said. Ind., plant of the Budd Co. | American Motors has only one Underbodies serve as shields domestic assembly plant, at Ken- osha, Wis. Production has been averaging some 10,500 cars weekly. News in Brief cratic Club, will .speak on the proposed new state constitution at a noon meeting of the Civitan Club of Pontiac tomorrow at the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. Tap—Ballot—Toe Music Center. FE 4-4700 4 Area Men in Ford Posts at Birmingham With seating capacity for 120 people, a completely outfitted serving kitchen, storage and comfort facilities, the civic room is ideal for all groups, Clarkson said. The building at 471 S. Broadway St. is a modern version of the old “blockhouse” design with the second story overhanging the main floor. Four county men were among Exterior construction is a corn-five named to key positions in bination of aluminum doors, tint-the newly established Birming-jed grey glass window walls and Attorney George Googasian,|ham Sales District of Ford Mo-!a delicately colored blue-glazed president of the Pontiac Demo- tor Co.'s Tractor and Implement brick. Ojierations (U.S.) Joseph B. Haas, formerly sales manager of Allegheny Tractor and Equipment Co., Ford distributor for western Pennsylvania, has been named manager. Robert T. Armstrong, 1460 Fairfax St., Birmingham, was named marketing .services manager and will be responsible for adverli.s-ing,. sales promotion, training, marketing representation, dealer development and business management. I Appointed general field manager was Eli Drogomir, 3320 Merrill —Adv. Malta Temple. Chicken and Biscuit lunch at 2024 Pontiac Rd. Wednesday 11:30 to 2:00. -Adv. 'Both Sides' Gather to Air Labor Relations DETROIT (/Pl-The Employers -Oak- He i.s responsible As.sociation of Detroit sponsored f"" meeting of union and management representatives Monday to discuss ways of improving labor relations and stimulating Detroit’s economy. Edward L. Cushman, vice president of American Motors Corp. who first .suggested the meeting, said the group should work to- previous closes. The feed grains'^,,“jnerCased maturity in theWger, responsible for all accounl-lof I . ,,j showed a jijtle firmness .relalion.ship betwwii industry ing, administrative..si'i'vicos, dis-toperalion to another party Hie * ★ * and labor ” tributioii and warehousing. |past .several years. agers and indu.strial sales representatives. Harold Handley, 1594 Penistone St., Birmingham, is parts and service manager, responsible for all parts and service merchandising and technical operations. Martin J. Walsh, 14060 Eteinpnt Home, St., Oak Park, is operations mat The main entrance is on Broadway witli a second entrance on the east side serving the parking lot. Entrance to the large parking area is on the south side of the building and the newest type drive-up window is on the north side of the building. Convalescent Home Has New Manager A White Lake Township convalescent home is operating under a new name and new management. Mrs. Peter Van Boxclaer has assumed the management of the Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, 8790 Arlington Drive, formerly the Pleasantview Convales- Mrs. Van Boxclaer is the owner the home but had leased the which Public's Uncertain Tax Cut's Confusing By SAM DAWSON (41 Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- The lax cut propo.sal’s failure to arouse the expected public enthusiasm is reported by various pulse takers. A tax cut i.s supposed to be the most popular of political acts. Public reaction this time has brought forth m a n y explanations One is that linking tax cuts and federal deficits to economic growth’ rales has made the whole thing too academic for most people to grasp. But President Kennedy says his proposal is far from academic. . ★ ★ w He tells a symposium sponsored by the American Bankers As.so-oiijition that ‘‘pushing bur economy to grow at the rate of 4 per cent instead of 3 per cent” would work out over thevnext 10 years lo an increase of ‘‘$5,000 more in income for every family.” The ordinary leIlov| can undei^- DAWSON stand $5,000 all right. He may be a little hazy a.s to how lie can he sure that getting sometliing called the Gross National Product to crease by 4 per cent a year stead of ,'l is going to mean that he will get an extrd $500 a year, i/i-stead of some other fellow getting $1,000. This is the educational problem that the President andPfiis advi.sers face. DEDUCTION CUTS Another reason many persons haven’t gone overboard for the tax cutting plan could be that after figuring up everything else involved they can’t see how they’ll be aiiead much if any at the end of the year. Some contend that the proposed cqt in deductions would take away much of the benefit from any lowering of federal income tax rates. Others point out that other t^es, fees, rales, at all levels of government, are going up at tlie lame time. When they've paid everything from Social Security to propt'fty and .sales (axes to auto license fees, tltoir disposable come may be about the same size. They wonder just how much of a boost they per.sonafty can giVc to the ecbnomic growth rate. And tlie conservatives concentrate tlieir fears on what a tax cut will do to tlie federal deficit, which lias been growing without one. Many ordinary fellows can't grasp how going further into debt is going to make the economy grow, or how it can do anything but postpone the time the piper must be paid. Tlie new economic school rejects this fear as outdated. It holds that the thx cuts and the increased government spending between them will spur business in general. This will get the GNP -the total dollar value of all goods and services produced in the nation—to move ahead by the 4 per cent the President is aiming at and which he says over 10 years would add $210 billion more to wages and $110 billion to profits. And if it did, the U.S. Treasury could take in $80 billion more taxes. ^ 1 Id like if be- tbey could be Many people would I lieve this, il (miy ibey < ire in their own minds. / this public»uncertainity may be as much a problem for the President to\ overcome as the opposition in Congress. * f. ^ .11 ... . . ., . ■ THE PONTIAe TOESS. TFESHAY, FEBRUATiY 2fi. 10r,3 TWENTY-FIVE CANTREWi, PEBROABY 23. 1B«3, Dominicans Deat^ Notices to Criticize Aid Program SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) Critics of President Kennedy’s “Alliance for Progress” aid program prepared complaints for presentation to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson when he arrives today. Johnson heads the U.S. party attending the inauguration of President-elect Juan Bosch tomorrow. Others in the group include Assistant Secretary of State Edwin Martin, Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., aiid Alliance Administrator Teodoro. Mos-coso. Angel Miolan, president of Bosch’s Revolutionary party (PRD), predicted the alliance program will come under ^sharp criticism here. ★ ★ ★ “We must tell (U.S. officials) . . . the methods of the alliance must be liberalized to meet the needs of people who cannot depend on dreamy bureaucracy,” Miolan said in an interview. “Hunger cannot wait.” He said Bosch reaped “four times as much in practical results” — credits and technical aid —• from a tour of Europe than he did in a prior visit to the United States, although Kennedy and Moscoso assured him they would l>ack Dominican development plans when presented. Miolan said if U.S. aid is delayed “we are sure the Dominican masses will become radical, making our country’s future highly uncertain.” ★ ★ Bosch is said to believe .some U.S. officials — including Moscoso and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Arturo Morales — favored his opponent, national civic candidate Fiailo, in the Dominican election. The Americans concerned have denied the report. Help warded — from husband or dishwasher: the average American housewife washes 24,-82.T dishes each year. Death Notices r brother ol Mrs. ; rlci Perry: »l»o siirvl KrKndrhIldmi snrt . .... RrHiirichlldm). Funerkl aerviro «ry 37. a Oenrral i Wrdnosday. Fi-ljru- Churoh. a First Clcncral Baptist C Marllnutoii. Uroyton Ki'V H. I., aranory otfldatlnK. Interim-lit In Orearent lllll.s Ci-nietery. Mr, Atkinson will lie In atato at the D. E. Pursley Fiincriil Uoine umM ^1^ hour lie- llf ln_atate_at the church._ CAU-TERi FEBRUAHY 2.1, liic3, Stephen E„ Banuor; axe 84; dear father of Mrs. Lola Howard, Ouy Carter and Gay Metcalf. Funeral service will be held Wednesdav, February 27 at 2 pin. at the DeWllt C. Gavis Funeral Home, Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Carter will lie In slate at the UeWItt C. Uavla Funeral Hudson. Mrs. Emma Reynolds and Mrs. Oeorgla Washington! also survived by lour grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Thursday. February 38, at 1 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Wltneases, ISBO Bbatle afreet, with Mr. Eddie Thlirnton offl-clatlng.lf Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Cantrell will lie • In state at the Frank C'arruthers Funeral Home after 1 p. m. age 73; deir mother ol Mervln Atkinson, James. Kenneth, Joseph, George and Olenn Cronin. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 26 at 3 p.m. at the Blchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford,' with Rev. Howard , Short officiating. Interment In Onkgrove Cemetery. TMrs. Cronin - will He In slate at the Rlchard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. OREaOBY, FEBRUARY" 36" 1663, Donclson ■ Johns Funeral • ■ lit in Oakland Mr, Gregory will e Oonelson-Johns runerai Home. _ ___________ HILL. FEBRUARY 26. 1D6^’ FRANK R.. 1403 8. Hin Road. Mliford w--------- . vin Poster, Reginald, Ronald. Robert and Harold Hill: dear brother of Reginald Hill; also ........ W—grandchtlrtreiTT- Rleliardson-BIrd Funekai' servica .... Wednesday, February p.m. at the Chapel, Milford.......... ...... Andrews officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery, Mr. Hill will lie In stale at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, ?.!e'‘i.;frb 1 survived ... .....................I. Bea- :e Stoplta. Mrs. Patricia Stah-Altort, Oerald, Wallace L. I Henry Jones: also survived 21 grandohlldren and 13 at-grandclilldren. Funeral serv-wlll be held Thursday, February 38 at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Crlffln Chapel with Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in stale at the Sparks-OrHfln Funeral Home. LEiCKNER, IfEBIIU 24, 1663, Guy Lee. 8366 Fuussetl Road, Howell; age 71; beloved husband of Pearl V, Leckner; also survived by four sons, two daughters and six giundchlldreii, Funeriil service will February f J. Oodhar ferment In _ -- . Mr. Leckner will ll Howell; u ..._ C. J. Oodhardt Funeral MARTINEZ. FEBRUARY 26, 1663, Gabriel D„ 146 N, Johnson; aae 60; beloved Inisbaiid of Leila Marlines; dear father of Gabriel and Genevieve Martlnes; dear brother of Mrs. Lupe Roman and Mrs. Carmen Valdlva, Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 28, at 10 a.m, at the First United Missionary Church with Rev. William K. Burgess officiating. Mr. Marlines will He In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home.________________ O CONNELLT FEBRUARY 'niomcs, 144 Seminole St., beloved Husband of CH O'Connell, r' ......' e 83: aurvlvcd by four grandchildren and two grenl-grandchllilren. Re-cHatlon of tile Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. This evening at the Spaiks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 37 at 10:30 a 111. at llie 81. Vincent i ” .C'hiirrh. Interment in M 11 Paul 1063, Molly*''Plii- .... ..... r Mrs, Vertia 'icrry, Mrs. Hubv WralHcr, Mrs. Lucy Peters, Mis Louise Hawkins. Mrs. Iiiiogeiie Woolard and .loseph Pinner; dear brntlier of Hurley, Ward, Clyde and Emeiy Pinner; also survived by ten grandchildren and four great-graiulcliHdien. Funeral service will be belli THiirsdav, February 26 at 1:30 pin. at Ilie Pilgrim lloHiiess. Chiireli with Rev. William N. Miller offlelalliig. In-termem In Oltawa^^I’aik, ^ Mr. _8p^rka-(Hlffln Funeral Home. RODOERB, FEBRUARY' 24,' IDO.f Thomas. 442 Lowell: age 66. survived by one niece. Funeral arrangements are peiuHng at the lliintoon _Fuperal Home, _ W I I,TO"n, FEBRUARY 26,' i»63, fildney G.. Meilora. Illinois: age 66; beloved Husband of Hattie A. Wilton; beloved son of Mrs. Rosa Wilton; dear father of Ben Wilton; dear brother of Roy W., Charles E,, Arthur T, and atan-lev E. Wilton; also survived by three grandchililieii. Mr, Wilton beloved hushaiul : FuneiKl 1 1. interment In East C elson-.Iohns Funeral Home, Invest as you earn Did you know there are over 14() Mutual Investment Funds - most of wliich have plans which enable you to invest periodically as little or as much as you wish out of current income—so you can invest as you earn? In some Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish — without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by professional managers who assume all problems of security selection and supervision. For complete details, phone or write today. JPefJdefi' INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 81 8 COMMUNiy NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Focllitl»a Exfnd Froly Coott l<> Coatt IN LOVING MEMORY OF RUSSELL Seottle Baird who pagged away February 26, 1962: \ ■ GROUPS. CHURCHES, OROANIZA-tions, 650 fur selllng.1 t FB 2-3063 GE't OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COLJNSEEOK.S 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. „ „ FE 8-0456 Pontiac 4 oldekl and largeat budget aaalatance company.___________ IN Dii'-BT Arrange to pay all your bIHa with one amall weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE* 16 W. Huron __________FE 4-0001 Pay Oft Your Bills —without a loan ■ • Payments low aa sin wk. Protect your Job and Credit Home or Olllce Appolnlmema City Adjustnient Service 714 w, Huron _____ PE 5-9281 LOSE W E I aTT’r"3APELY~N"b economically with newly released Dcx-A-Dlet tablets, 98 cents at Simms. ■THE ECHOES VSl'-sTer UTICA ____ ..COATS_________ PUNERAl, HOME OR 3-7W7 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HbME ^‘Designed for Funerals** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or 60 Years 7^ajcland Ave^ FE 2-0189 SPA1 ngrv to mipci'vl.Hr luitomotlve s Experlpuce nece««;uy In tl wunted. Man i Inclined, 3(13:1710 I —HOX KKrUKS— At 10 n.tn. Toflnj' therts were replUig nt The I’rens office In the following linxes: 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15. 16. 17, 18. 19. 20. :«l. :{6. 76. I 84, 89 90 97. I 6 Help Wanted, Female 7il^ldjng Service-Suppliei 13 Transportation JUS BOYS WANTED, OVER 18 Apply In person after 4:.30 p.m. Hitwyillan Oardenx Restaprant, Holly, CARPET Salesman Full Time - AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A CONSCIENTIOUS ENERGETIC SALESMAN APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSONS PONTIAC perleiicei ■Voniy. _____________________ OLDER-woman" F'oR BABYSIT-ting. .FE 2-6512,_^aRer_ 6. „ . o'pe'nino for "two 'telephone Prefer experienced HAMMOND ORGAN SAIJ'.SMAN Pine opportunity for a go-gette Demonstatlon car t ii r n t a h e i Fringe benefits, vacation pay. C. H. Dusenberry for appointment. Able to play helps but not important, G r 1 n n e 1 Ts downtown HAVE ES'rABLisHEb ' FILE FOR Aflracllve salary bonus, paid vaca fringe benefits. 2-7731.________ Blood Donors $6 fill Positive. 87 Hh Negellve I, DETROIT BLOOD SFIRVICE If. SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947______ NEEDED AT ONCE. 2 MEN CAP-able of wrlHiig and following up collision estimates. Salarv and commission. Patterson Chevrolet Col-ll.slon Shop, 2:t0.6 Cole Street. Bir-mlngbamajscc Mr, LaBair or Mr, Keith. Nff Phone calls. ________ EX- USED BUILDING MATERIALS. homo modernlaatlon w i speller. ' lUbscWptlon degartmenl ........... . vacations. Pleasant working conditions. Please Indicate your Interest to writing -us in care of Pontiac Press Box 16.___________ PART TIME, SALES.' APPLY graph Road.___________^_______ REiSaBLE woman NEEDED TO live In. Immediate employment, Birmingham area. References re- _qiilred. MI 4-0107. __________ RETIRED WIDOWER W A NTS 'ekeoper to live In, more lor tba.l wages. MA 6.3900, _ RECOMMENDEb BAB'YSI'tTMI. 2 small boys 8 to 6:30, 6 days _Alrport vicinity. OR IL5936 after 6. 8¥aM8TRJ^SS FOR'DRY CLEAN department. Apply Fox Dry Clean- and lavatories, apartment .slza Me-Trtfffrators - and raiig+tH. interior dooi’B, $2.50 and Hundred* of 25 Wanted Real Estate ride TO Fisher body, after- ..division. :i.38-4667. Business Service ’ FOUTAIN, Tj»EN8 PRE^!;.W•;M1MA^•ES ON AI.L WIR- I Ing, will finance. R. B. Monro i _ElecWc Co.J’E .6-8431^ , ____ 1 ELE(*rRiC MOTOR'.SERVICE RE-i pairing and rewinding, 218 E. Pfte, Phone FE 4.39HI._________| Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 i REMODELING TED'S Has Immediate opening,* for the following: l)inin}>- Room VVaitro.sses Htislcsses Giirl) Girls ‘ ey's Golf Club. 2280 Union e Road off Commerce Road, WAITRESS,' EXPERrENCEb.'WANT;-ed at once Williams DrIve-In. 278(1 East Highland Rd., near Duck Lake__Rd,___________________ nekdI':d at oNCi’: 1 selected will have _____ -- Inter- Savings Drug, Aubujn Heights. UL 2-166r for Inlerylew. WAITRESSES WAiNTED, OVER i'ii. Apply in person alter 4:30 p,in. Hawaiian Gardens Restaurant. Holly. * WOMAN, WHITE. TO "LiVE IN. —.........Call UL 2.3910 for appmt, ruL\T“sob«.*mb'moS "[mm ing to follow Instrucllonfi. Call OR 3-W22 between 5 and ft p m only I ------------------------- «6 ■....................- - SITTER WANTE'd" 3 TO ll'30 p.m. 33^7050,________________ WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 leiiis. 16 to i;> leei loiia. ,.i: vr. old bov davs. Own tiansporla- port mobile homes throiighoiil keMALE fiALEfTPE'R- Onlied Stales. Also 'riif'"'y sonnel for Jewelry dept, in new With tilt or C.O.E^ TrtnL' Yankee Store. Miracle Mile. Based at Elkhart. Indlan^a. Lot g stating age and qualifications •terra lease, year round work, apply -r . w,... in person at Art Rloux, Morgan Driveway representative, Savoy Motel, 2 blocks south of M50. on Telegraph Road. 120 8, Telegraph. Pontiac. Mich. February 25 thru March 8. 9_a,m^to_j)_p^.nv_______ *AHT TIME experienced pllance salesman. u... at W H Fur ^r]c. Edna Warner Income Tax Service altfSations. FE 2-0915. - TAfLORINO - $5 averaoe fee"in 'your home K. Dunn. Tax Accountant. 5 YIS. experience. OR 3-0287.____ accuIatp: ■ 'co'nfiuenti\L liOl.IN TAX .SKin 1C i: We .speciallae In pei'.sonal Income INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent- oft FE 2-5011. FE 4-3403. Wanted Children to Board 28 CIIII D CARE. VICINITY OF DRAY-ton or Pontlae^lR 3-842J. __ LICENSED ... RELIABLE, DAY. hour or week. FK 8-6340.___ Wanted Household Goods 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT VOH YOU. t) k F O R D COMMUNITY auction. OA 8-?fi81. ___ CASH FOR PURNITUrI) AND‘ Appliances. I piece or houseful. Pear- 36 I HOME OWNERS ]“"t"wARDEX Realty 3434 W. Huron 333-7167 have BUYER FOR 5 Of( 6 ROOM Amodern bungalow with garage, In area east ol Joslyn Ave. Havg HAVe'2"''BUYERS WaTITNO FOR 4-bedroom or more homes with large down payments. Prefer east side of suburban Pontiac. Phone in your llstIng.H. DoTothv Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M59) 10 Mi. West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303__________Eves, 887-5417 Apartments-Furnished 37 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-i . day a.t Blue Bird Auction We’ll buy furniiure. tools and appllancr.s. OR 3-6847 dr MElrose 7-S195. 1 TION. 5089 Pixie Hwy. Wanted Miscellaneous Wajmil.^'llurd^ Mi ■ Filly eowvf^to 2 ROOM "fur'nished APART-mciit. Applv 79 C.ark St. Apt. 7. 2 AND 3-ROOM "APARTMENTS. Close 111. Child weleorne. “ r call a FE Wanted to Rent ’. Huron St. Wcekday.s. ! II'-. OR 2 CAR HEATET) ClARAOE ! I with eleclrlciiv i I Can FE 4-0400,_ ; ^ COMP'LE'fE " RENTAL r Pontiac. ] 2 ROOM a'PARTMENT PRIVATE bulb near General Hospt. Corner W, Huron and Prull. Apply caie- laker 7 Prall.________/___________ 2'a "rooms, .ALL PRIVATE. FB 5-0460. 184 Ml. Cleme^is,________ .•rilOOM-S AND BATH, FURNISHED. ■i AND bath’ wElt'i'"Itibk up”- per adult.s 520, FE 8-027.5._______ .i H bb M S.""'UTO,ITIJW,^ 2SII0™’ ROOM. PRIVATE BA''nrA"ND EN-Iruiice. Adull.sjmly 413 N._;Johiisom ROOMS. prTva'ie entrance, WANTED: 'w¥lTfe " WOMAN FOR part lime babysitter. Light lioiisc-work. from 8 a.in. --^4 of 3 Pontiac Press B_____ WANTED WOMAN 35-50, weldonie. FE 4-2465 e OR WOMAN, n.iuH ,n Birmingham. Pull o. . time. Excellent salary plus other benefltH, Applv at HI W. Maple. Blnnlngham, MI 6-1440. Bee Mi. _Orcene._ ___ __________ Help Wanted _______________» CONCESSION MANAGERS AND ----- ---Housekeep. ■ hig Sh(y),_y W JHuroii St._ RETIRED CARPEN'l’iaiR W I T It tools, live hi private, FE 2-2915.. SERVICE STATION. EXPERI-enced mnly start night shift. Ka.st Sunoco Service. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. CIVIL ENGINEER ;nri cab drivers wanted men or -11,1 women. Applv to Bill Wlllh, Cblet ,d 26 years, will R. Wnidion Hotel, m salJs'due IoEsTa'bi 18111,1) WATKl'bs^ROUTE, lave the desire I earning above average FE 2-3063, rr p'ermanTn? posiilon and like ifxpii RiF NCH) PHI ssl R RFFFK In iiieA people. For an Inlervlew (,:all 092-16011.________ call FE 8-Wlh___________ MANAGER FOR FOOD CONCES- I slim at Drive In theaters In this \\ 1, -M-I-I ' fxpcrlencc necessary, please Apply Opnorlunltv to eatn $,<5 a wceK oi i i-imilac Presb Box 2 __ hHicr leurnlng o»ir busInesK. F-x- - .all lor appuo | 4^7^ ___________ . .. . I. •---------I ' LEARN REAL ESI ATE 'I'OOl. MAKI'.K.^ I FREE CLASSES for machine and bench m'l ?’I™)" "'4*',;,,”^^^^ sKner lmnd‘"rcaAl“'FngC^^^ Xrflaklaiul Com.lv 216(1 West Maple. Walled Lake. INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HEICHLER $:i-S.1 AVG. ■SOI .SLCDXI) I’l’': 5-.W6 w'oRKINCi" M AN'S." 53"'$5. BUSINESS reluniB. $10. none higher. IL Copvaleicunt-N^sing 21 VACANCY IN NURSES HOhlE FOR Iftdies. FE r)-8371._________ Moving wd Irucking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE REASON-able rates, FE 5.34S8. FE 2-2909. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING LOW rate.s. UL_2-3999. 628_36I8.__ (TENERAL HAULING AND MOV-lne_D Wood. OR 4-1512____ __ , Painting & Decorating^_____^23 ING - i plastering — papering e ree Esl„ I rttanounlb for^oash. 682-0820. I aTTaDY interior' DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-0343 ..^_____ ■ average size rooms 53.1 PER room complete. FE 4-2876. days _ ! p'aINTINoT PAPERINor'REMOV. : ' al, wnslilngJi73-2872. C. While -PAPER HANOiNQ A 8PHCIALTY ' Painting, Thompson. FE_4.8J64, rAINTINO,. WALL WASHING, RATE reasonable. FE 2-6006. | PAINTING AND DECORATING - j Homo Improvement loans at low i bank rates and convei.ient lernis, Ponllac State Bank. KE 4-3591._ R A: II PAfNTlNG AND DECO- | i-ailni! FE J-8328........... j ' Television-Radio Service 24 i NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES?^ j 1 Ki"l'" Trm' ‘Tl""'! IM". 1-Year Warruiily on all tubes ] MON'TGOMl'.KV W AHDl,; PONTIAC MALL EXECU’TIVE woman' WANTS SPA- j .-flm'm, stove, "'refrigerator, garage] and laundry. FE 2-0236 from 2 lo' . J.Ji m;_ , Wanted Real Estate 36 Do You Want It SOLD... Or Just Listeid? 4 ROOMS ON LAKE ORION YEAR troimd. 575 mo- FE 5-46.38.________ COLORED 3 ROOMS, PIUJAT® trance, close to town. FE 5-o«iis. cmoREcrV ROOMS private bath. Franklin Blvd. References re- W'arrcn l-ilout, realtor ■7 N. Saginaw FE 5-8163 Ponllac, Michigan C ii.stonitT.s W uilmg ’ homes wanted on land CONTR CTS OR FHA associate BROKERS 16 Frank^ii Blvd FE 8-9663 lliisiiicss Is 'I'en-ific 'c have a hard worklpg reliable sales force to represent you, Call iis and do nut leei obligated, we will give an hone.st opinion of Hie saleability or the pos.ilble cliaitce of ijadlhg "iKlRlUS & SON, REALTORS ’*MUl/nPLK'LlSITNti SEHVltl. bath union caao privileges, r... electric kltchljn. BuiU-Iu appliances, garbage dlspo.sal, lanndr^y famll-“ - 7/a(er rohener. Baseboard hot heat. Drapes. Must lake ORION, housekeeping Coilagea all utlillles. Weekly $13 and up. True rustic cabins. 468 8. Broadway MI .3-0958,____ NEWLY DECORATED. 2-BEDROOM. White Lk. area. 867-5342._ UnTonI'.AKE APARTMENTB. 23'35 Unlon_L^e_Rd„_iBM_J::,40]L_ Apartmenti-Unlurnishe^38 r ROOMsXTjPPER- A D U L T S, stove, refrlgi $50. FE 2-6603. con'necUons. Warm In winter, cool in (iummer. Also close to school and churcbea.-Al! dean and we 1 ‘ ‘cor^tted. Good neighbors. Chll-'en permitted. Fine laundary fa-mies $54 per month. K. G, empstead. Realtor. 102 P;, Huron E ifl2H4. after 5 jt.in. FE z-7439. HEAlEU^i n^e «trc?t. $45, PE 2-9209 or filling a Q^kk Reference 4-4667._ RFAL li'slAIE SAIFSMEN t NJOY 11,a many bencflls of ~.>"'le'- pruleswlon. For (ieorge R Irwl ..IAN A MUST , experience helpfu. { ,S( lirrTT. I’l;. Salas Help, Male-Female 8-A ■l-liiiifi.' .salesman nece.ssauy. I aulo trips. Write D. A, Iks Vice Pres . Texas Re-I V Corp,. Box 711, Fort Worlli lUSAL E.STA1'E, .SAljE l.AKE LOTS ninre"Hli'hlaiiil 'cl/rk»ton ai ea l.euds^ Employment Agencies 9 rrcstoii Walker .Sinitli .................. a good worker. man-fed. 23-55 years have a car. . counwklin. We will train you at our sOioo . , Expenses paid. Interviews ^"'''1']; 1505 Wooilward 646-366 ed III our PmiUac office. Call 1-E ■ - -.......... , 6.0438 tor appointinn,I. MkIwc.xI I .Illllloj IIK’Hl __________________________ 405 Pimllue Slate Bank Building WANTED: GOOD B'lMP AND, _____________ FI.:_5-92’7 ........... „ r,Hisir"sb.m‘'u^^^^ 1 VI'I.V\ I’DW \1^PS FK :mM()7 I ’’VOrATloNAI. ■■.irimT-MAN-TO^EARN-AtilTI. COUNSELINt. SKRVI^’;^ jiiiibile n'piHi'lng- R'Milv m , i | *! 10I4(* !' 1'. -r 4 •riiir pnNTlAr FRP.tSh giving luH........ } ..... AN& ssRvrci- suti^Ciis- Floor Sanding Architectural Drawing NEW HOU'E AND REMODBI.INCi | i ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDIJW.S. I)OC)RH. remodeling and ADDITIONS -Kraft Sidiiii? & Kunfiii.t; FREE ESTIMATE8_ FE 4-2-I6II c’oMBINATT6n.S siding I’ORCHE.S AWNINGS MODEHNI/.AIIONS | Briullord'a Wlmhiw & St'd'ig j Free EsI. FHA I"- -i-p-’-'| Basement Water Proofing | I 1AYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO j sanding and fliilsbing, 25 years experience. 3.12 69/5.__________ [ [ O, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO, ; Flooring EXPERT FLOOR AND WALL COV- Botterles STA^imlHS an!)*REliULA lORH R] (,l LA'IOK^, S.Vt.3 83 Auburn_______ ____'''.’U’; Boots-Accessories inly ^3 ^ ur'im', 'y Fun'l! Furniture Refinishing I PIANO.M, TAHLEH, VVHOUOHT IROf I liirnlhire. experllv iiiatebed Heating Service AM. FURNAUEsS CLEANED AND Servleed C L. Nelson. FE 5.I786. To Biiv Rent, Sell nr Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoiir.s Help Wonfed, Female iO Cancellation Deadline 9 n.m. day followin.^ first Insertion P"!itiac I’l ess \\'ai)t .^(is Dial J’ l’; 2 8181 rcspmiKlbll- | poi-lim, of the ifi-al hiaerll'", | of the advovtlaeiiiont which I hiis been rendered valuelces J through the error. i The deedllne if traiisl ‘ ’• l^e day prf»vlou8 to imbllciUion. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash tccoinpajiiaii orders LInfft LDuy 3Dayfi 8-Days 2 S2(H) $2 46 $3.84 < 8 UUI HM >13.44 An additional chargo of .50 Ponllac Piths Bo.v 'inmibcnt. Tilt; 1’outidt^ I’ress ^ Instructions-Schoois *iTrirTN“rrrxrr*T0Tnrr«TEWT:™ '•TfEAlIN SUCCESSFUT^ .SEIT.fNG. WANTED from"" PON 11 AC Bruiu'wlck IPials—Ev ciirih'Han reclaimed brick , i«4 a D TO THE FAMILY INCOME misDrujum!|njQ,.|j Wanted Male 11 ALHncn)R'\;'uL’nJRk^^ . ; carpemfr large oh for exc. faming opporlunitv * m 5.2H41 liOUrM.'^Car lIflpfii!"*L}' 4-20^5, ^ AND CFMENT MATtv^MlVrii’R^ Tf') LIVE IN MO'iH-| __FlM'pl»<;f^8 OR .1-9 w'diVn 4 diiy^^^ ^ Tll'lvn, ALL AROUND ('AyPFNTFH "VyeiTTEir WA^lTK^^^ 'iTAUnir-APPRKNTU-E.' “l 'YEAR fxpfrlfiior ..... ^ . ar, 3-929ft holwffii 3-7 p in. Ank ior Mrit WilllamH. ' _ 11A n Y HI r it; H, (IE N E H A I.: "house- depe'ndahlic woman for ‘ ' • ......• ‘''“•Nfwork in tiHiUiportatlnn, 3 days. $22. 363-2jn^^ _______ EXPERTeNCED "oNI.Y. ( OCK l Al'l- CARPP'NIHY E L K C I R ' ‘r, A >'■ __plumbing _ui. 2 2292, I’F 4 8.iM, (TeNERAL "cAKPENIRY. Rt.MOl)-eling. cablnetii^-fctteheiis and recre- PAINTING. HASEMENI CLKAN- RETIRED CHIEF PIPE. Plpeflllng, welding IrU'T. plumbing, nm .__lMfipio cull JMIV-4:i92, __________ WALL WASHING and" "cAHPEr alao-alli cleaning, George's. E'E 40077. knowledge WANTED Ol” ANY KIND. Hus driven for public. J”E 2-53311. around kitchen help ................... of cookliiB. Apply h, person Wi'dnes-day Ihi-oiigti Friday, helween 4 and, Th,,,n,i,«oi,;s, c •XVC'OMF fulhviiidn, RaAo and HI-FI Service^ FLORES AND MAR’HN RADIO AND TV SERVICE REBUILT TV'S FOR SALE We repair sewing machines and vacuums. Ml. Red., Mgr. ____ ;2(i ,E. Pike_____________338-0664 lEBUIL'f"and GUARANTEED TV9 $19.95 up. pbel TV and Radio. 1480 Ellr.aheth Lake... Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE (tl erUMP REMOVAL _Trlimnliig._Oei oiir l)ld._682-261(l._ CHAIN SAW WORK. BIDS ON 'I REE removal, .363-0820. ___ _____ (it'iieraf 'I'rc'..; Service Any sUe Job - Try our plil, FE_2-9648 PE 5-3025.________ MONTROSS TTIEE SERVICE" ' Tree removal—trimming. 335-7850 Trucking ...... HaUlwln-WaHdn hith Muvward. FE 4-70!).')._______ HAI.PH f: white NOTARY PUHI YOUR Building Modernization 2('AR OAHAGE. Additions. House Raising PAUL GKAVnjI CONIRACTINO ''ree Estimates OR 4-1511 Carpeting Licensed Bunaers RICK BUIL A TERMS Lumber I \u;on 1.1 Mi’.i'U rlasB liiBlalled In doors ami wh, -iwti. Complete hiilldlng service^ HAULING AND RUnnlSH. NAME vour price. Any time. FE_8(K)95. LIOIIT "and heavy rRUCKlNG, rubbish, fill dirl, grading aiid .gni-vel and front end" loAdlng. 2835 E Highland ltd IM-591, East Hlghluhd.___ ____ i”xi’ERii8Nci,;i) siHiin ohder cook. Telephoi.e Ml 4-9(1181. HOUHEKElOPEH 10 I-IVE IN OLD-er woman pielet ie((, OR .l-iKRI oi EM 3.;i913 __ LADV FOR (lENERAL HOUSE-work, care^ ol" 2^^children ^ l(IM(l ll42() or_682-3A)4"_' * *[_ _ LADY ON PENSION. WOMEN WANT WALL WA.-iHINO 1 _and_ house eleanlug. _^re__3-75SI-_ 2 WbMlibN "‘uE ’i(K w"all" wa6H- li„> A.I »n-a im 4.1(31 Itousekeeper. E ........ after 5:30. __.J*cluml__age children.___________ MEDICAL ASHISTAN'r ' f'OR^^DOC-rxperlenee. Retilv to Ponllac Pi ess MIDDLE MIED Wo'maN. LIVE I Blading Service-Supplies 13 ALCOA- KAiaFR -'RKYNOLDS Aluminum aiding. Quality Rlorm I doui'M uiul wiluiowa inalallod at I low ••ofl-Mmuon” nrirfa, ; wSuiMM'lor Biding i Coal nOCKTNd HTOKI':l( COAI, Olgn Ptioa KKtkor and Funuiff^ Rociihontafl HrUiurta, $24 to)» HliAYLOCK COAL CO. FF 3 71( Orossmakinq, lailorinq alterations ^all^ types,^kni Drywall DRV WAt-L AND REMoI)EI,IN( -> Fust ex|u.r. aervlee. MY 3 5KI Electricians lUNli, ELEC'l'RI Llrenst'd Jonrnfvman. I'0\ I I \( 1 I \t I Piano Tuning LlOirr’ IIAULINO, EVENINGS _weekendi.^FE 2-6268,_ LOCA'L'TRUCKiNQ BERVICE Trucks to Rent '.i-’l'on Pickups I'iToit Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka-;-8eml-Trallers I'oiitiac I'ann and Industrial Tractor Co. 62 8.' WOODWARD FE 4.0481 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday_ Upholstering EAKLEH CUSTOM MEIER Si OLSON UPHOLSTERINO FE 3-2802_^n8_Vlrglnhi_FE 8-18.54 T li 6m A S U PRO L.ST ERI NO 4499 W WALTON BLVD. l-i: S-R88K 1 WIFdAND'rt I Ofirur Htdmildt Plastering Service Water Pipe Service ,l‘:cif?lC HTFAM AND TORCH lot lituwing out wutai' Itnea Htid neWfix Cone'a Kentul. FK \VF FQUU'MKN^Fm TH A WIND J Wood-Coko-Cual-Fuei \\ allpaiuM- .Steamer i canned coal-the ideal fire- ”luor Banders, polish,',-a. hand ............ :'‘"'''o,ikh,i'd''*F'iiel'^'fc''Paint, Plumbing Supplies (■OMI'LE'I'E LINE OF FIXItlRU.S, j '■(itUi'K''- ‘HkI naod. ^ SAVli IM.UMHINll CO I I 172 fl. Buglniiw FIO 5-21(m ' Rental Iquipment | Fi-ei^stlmnlea__ FE 4-:il77 8'y2ll FE 4 71,19 ""''IJ' I„„|ldIN(I MODERNIZATION, MEOIC'AI. AhHlHlANlI l)0( lt)RH| imnrovement loans »t lOW off!',, smilhein Oitklaml Conniy. bu„g >ales and r.,t,venlnni terms. Vein Kellei^ UL i-1740. ____ RESHIENIIAI AND COMMrUCIAI building and remiKlelIng. John W. Cables MY 3.1126. ____ YOUNO HOUSE ipOVlNjU. Fully egulpiied. ♦ E 1- iFBliFmACTRW ” X 'A ■' w A N T S U L T S ? TRY W A N T FE 2 8 1 8 1 ■ iniviE?^TY*six THE rONTIAC PRESS. RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down $55 Month .niU'DROOM ' $100 DOWN : ' S'»15-$I(TO DOW N' ■ $9,500 i#sie 15=-^. (01.0 RED - - I PAYMENT W.i WRIGHT -.DROOM Ill-U'-.VEl. ■10,<>.)5—K>15 DOWN Rl „\ I ' SEU OPTION’ h Have .Model to ! >S£SCi ,\( K PRl'.STON ■ P.V OWNl'.R 3-ri-:droom ranch M ilh Alt E'lill P>a>enient P.riek $69 Monili 628-15(15 ^od lEsri'iR RORABAUGH '^‘^WoM!”vi’ard »1 Bquni,. l.atf O'NEIL (,I NOTIIINO DOWN TRAl'lE-INS >A\h FEBRUARY 2flJ]96?^ ^te Osanii MILllR. Val-U-Way R. T. (Dick) VALUET RliAETOR EE: 4-3531 TRADE FE 2-0263 Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor ^VATERFORO ANNETT II Stout, Realtor Today’s Top Trades Dr.TVton Woods I wouldn’t go out with h "BUD" tlbaAwit_ ARRO w 1 Id; saTiTi Ih PE "" “LWsffAITJ^^^^^ I KAMPSEN 'wSitedl CRAWI'OR!) AGl-NCY ______-"iSS rL”"S;..‘ L, 11. PROWN. Realtor ........................ DORRIS \\ (•-l >1(|C- -.t-l amilv IIP® ips3 =3 •No Down l’,.\mciit mms Akk tor Ron O Ncll, OR 3-5607 T \MES A. T.NM.OR iRId) .........-...'"n thin vin- „^n„,^_,.no„oo„, home, WIO. RAY O’NEIE, Realto • ^aM w rm OI'TION --■REAGAN I’ir.st 'lime (llfen'il rAPM ‘•Piiid” Nicliolic, Realtor "eeTi20i‘- ' After 6 PM , IV. 2-3370 CLARK W mdsliield Apoiaaisal Mmm llAOSTROM BATEMAN ' Open 5-7 :3() ; RANCll or TRMdfyifL I to $ CARI. 5V. lURD. Realtor si=!w: ' ....... onlnk”'cal'i 682-0435 or OrAbIo ” Templeton WT'.ST Sl'lU'RHAN \ K. L. d'em])leton. Realtor STOUTS Best Buys Today WATERFORD I DEL ARE'.A St. T.akefroiU SnU'Rll.XN NOR'I'I l.ow DOWN P.\^•.\1I■:NT HS!’ Ei John K. Irwin - Suburban . . . Smith Witdeman „i|.;x kvEw'TtN--132() GILES Bps OPEN DAIEV TWO TO SIX Move 1 : GAYLORD ' ""wdSIf ... W'arren Stout, Realtor ■Y ir"u,U'Tr,i,,r'i'-;;;West Side . . - , I",,';,' Iiviun ... vvoiar, srho,,l ,a mo -5- l„ ..... !e.n.b„s,-,urn^^ lime tuiriru ami NOinm-.H-’N miuh t't.nu.t jJ, y jlvlj'ip i(mm ’■ •, '''uNr.hiNcoMK h, r,„K,iuun. j,‘rT;n.;C;iiVA2:v,i^.“'H.iE NICHOLIE ==«■=£= \y. (lavlord 0 Business Pro|»erty BIS ,'(2(:() DouiG'"'h"()'Vp, air condlUoner, aluminum aiding on two lota, plenty of parking- Will ahow rcct^ " cellent eamlnga for y« Owner tolnx Into lull time min> iRtrv Will sftcrlfloe bueineM and monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. •" " ”■— FOR LEASE ALSO OPPKRINO fi „ .... ....... Claas ^ bare, grooorlea — SOD. A4tW Boot Beer Outlet and aeveral a opportunitlea. NATIONAL BOBINEBB BROKERS Return on Inveatment In leaa than 1 year, Good comm------------ aocounta. Arrange your c( TAVERN In I REALTOR PARTRIDCE Member Partridge ti Aaaoc.. Inc. Aesoolate offlcea thruout Mich. Stock at coat. State Wide—Lake Orion 1178 N. M-24______, OA a-l«l(W Pull price only 810,50 MICHIGAN Bii.siiie.ss Sales. Inc, JOHN LANOMRaHKH, BROKEH 1573 8. Tclcgropli _ PK 4-1583 I'ood Marked Brewer Real Estate 14 K. Huron....... PE 4-1181 S'oTs Land Confracti 2S% DISCOUNT On land contracta with balance (If *3.770 at *30 per month *2.078 to buy, Keveral other amallei ‘ r IMMEDIATE t Sals Houfshold Goods 65 LOANS » — 128 — IHOO 'FOR THE HOME -AT L A S SALES. «a,A little out of “ 101 ~ Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss (St Buckner MORTOAGE ON ONE ACRE DP. With ISO-foot frontage. No appraisal foa. B. D. Charlas, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FB 4-0321. GA^~ Loans to $2500 _____ AVAILABLE NOW TO pay off all your bllla, land cpntract or mortgage, .providing ?y<>u get a home Improv'emen" — your house. Must have 50 Construction Co FE 3 Big I A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any properly, any amount. Prompt, dep indablo service. Remodeling and construction loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Cheff Mortgi^o and Realty Co. Swaps !1 CAMERON. I AM LOOKING POR A COUNTifY homo within 30 minutes drive to Pontiac. I have a 4-bcdroom west side home In Pontiac. It is clean and In good condition. n projector ur ? NA 7.2031. TRADE 1954 CHEVY OR 1953 P i PLYMODTit'' WAGON, 8TAND- r with auto. Irans- uTl fill in your low l.OT orjiwam£ for_? FE 4-1495.__ ILL ^J^DK '^LAKE^PRONT J.OO Stejilien Work "Jeens” SlBCR 10 to 20—A9Horted colon $.3.19 value for $2.97 pair AUBURN 5 &. 10 JO Aubimi Ave,_ FE 2-1481 Sale Household Goods____65 ■PIECE SECTIONAL, $19. APART- Sale Miscellaneous 42-INCH GAB STOVE. KELVINATOR refrigerator. 828-1980, _______ ABOUT AliYTHIlio YOU W A N T -------------------------- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 8-7471 ...................... U8E&. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. CoMe out aiuL. look around. 2 acres of Jree piWtlng. Phono PE 5-9241. j FRI. 9 TO 8 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile B. of Auburn Heights on Auburn, MB9, UL 2-33(10. 5. FE 3-2768, V. B , *25. Washer, FOR DUB'lik CONCRETE FLI Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inegpenslve Applloat Boica Builder gupply CLEARANCE I BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) iplete with springs and mat-ises, 839.95. Also maple or blond GAS FURNACE, I suite, cnest 01 arawers. poser table, fireplace fixtures, storage cabinet, hospital bed. wheel chair, antique walnut chest, refrigerator DUO-THERM OIL HEATER. $15. Maytag, wrlnser, $30. FB 5-8371. ELECTRIC RANGE, OOQD WORK-Ing eondttlon^ 13(1. Peers Appliances, 8161 Clnnerce Rd. '•FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY -All natlonallv kdvertlsed brands. mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruits, juices. Kleenex, Pet milk. Exiimpl’es: Dog food — 12 for 59 cents; baby food — 24 lor 99 cents; cup-up fryers — 16 cents ... ..... catalog apd Inlor- ing power polisher and buffer. L model In A-1 condition. Take o paytnents of $8 monthly on $7: 19 year guarantee. Call FB 3-7i Electro Hyginec Co._________________ 1 tables. 11 Maynard $12.95. $.19.96 blonde cocktail table. $0.96. MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Pla _____OR 3-6734 ?^fc“o„^ ....... IMPORTED 9x12 ik rug and ^r^pes^FE ^7M1. $a>r9>ORlo MONTHsT HAN-Singer Zlg Zag. automatic button holes, etc. In besuti* Capitol Sewing Center. r Shop 2299 Elizabeth I i RECONDITIONED I SETS PROM Formica Headquarters »17 0rXW pboial Mica 38c ; PONTIAC KITCHEN SPB(3IALTIBS FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAIN': aiaas. Hardware, Wlrlni • Closed Thurs. - Open Sunda; FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. ll FURNACES AND HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas, consumers approved $88.95 values $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Mldhlgan Fluorescent, 393 Or- heatlng supplies, O. A. Thompson. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24. values $14.95, also bathtubs, U lots, shower stalls. Irregular terrific values. Michigan Fluorc ■ 393 Orchard Lake, - ' LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chine, Zlg Zagger for designs, etc. ■ - Walnut cabinet. Pay olt account In 6 months at $5 per month, 1 balance. Unlverss, Co ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke, PE 4-4380... SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, RENTED. repaired. Cones Rental, FE 6-6642. P L U M BIND BARGAINS; FREE heater. $49.95; 3-pleoe bath s« $89.95; FIberglas laundry tray, tr $19.95; 32-ln. shower *•-" ..........$2.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. I. Saginaw__ PI.YWOOD I’ANI'XlNCi PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■ USED SWEEPERS, Hollywood leatherelle back fc gle bed. $5.00. Sink base ' - ' iHiige. $20. Call 662-m4, _____ SINGER SLAN'F’nEEDLe' SEWING Zlg Zagger - m cash balance. Universal Co. FE 18, Call after 6. MIJ41627. STAINLESS STEEL siNKS'" rim. $29.95; Delta single lever By Dick Turner Tlrui-Aufo-Truck 92 Used auto and truck tires. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINCI car. Cylinders rebored, Zi,.. Shop, 23 Hood, Phone PE Boats-Accessories OT RUNABOUT. 25- 33-POOT. 1961 TROJAN EXPRESS Cruiser. 6 sleeper, shower, elec, refrigerator, and many extras. Can ‘I liked the part best where the music started, Pop woke up and yelled for me to stop that infernal racket!" Musical Goods grand piano, 71 REASONABLE. MANOU8 CHORD ORGAN . . . $44.90 balance. Terms. Curt's Ap-— “ tohery Rd. OR 4-1101. PIANO, NEW 88 NOTE SPINE Nationally advertised brand nam Includes tuning and 8 lessons frs Package value now only $395. (iailaghcr Music Co. 18_E. Huron__________ FE 4-08 Only $8 per month. (iallaghcr Music Co. 8 E. Huron USED STRING BASS. Contact Lee, FE 4-0826._____ WEBCOR ROYAL HI-FI TAPE REC- order, 87' ............... to. Call Offico Equipment ADDINC MACH INK SALK wide selection of all Wakes ai NEw'maNUAL ‘maChIiNEb! A(j subtract and miiltlul)'. 898.! NEW ELECTRIC MACHINE! irlced from $24.50. Terms. Open BAR AND RESTAURANT E(3UIP-Iiient for sale. 2.53 8. Sagalnaw. Jewelry and clothino fix- I Sporting Goods N PORf'H BE'!', DINEI'I'E S < I TABf.ES, CHAms, ■cd A|.,' HEDROO^MS^ £ ''l'*p>lce, EZ terms. BUY ..... - irgahi House. 103 N. Cass at Lafay-eUo. FK 2.6842. Open 1111 9 Monday and Friday. _ y^ti^lMH p:—1( K Jj '-CIS ^ All (iuar.Tiitced GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI ' .IB,.'' YOUTH BED, COMI’LETE, ' SINC.I'-.R CAHINKT Land Contracts Soo Ui before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw 81 __ ___FE 8-8168 ___ Wanted Contracts-Mfgo. 60-A ft AN IMMEDIATE SALE $1 FOR YOUR Land Contracts 1 rubber. $29,50; TV's; AND CHAIR. COFFEE TA- ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO tloii on your land oontricl, Cast buyers walling. Call Realtor Par Irlilge FE 4-i5B81, 1050 W. Huron ’ ACH Ton r dHlilCE bKdROOM OUTFIT, Inc I'V,, $80. 84 E. Princeton._ "TTfiiilfg BEDROOM (BRAND new I, double dresser, larg* mirror, K« ''wa^..h^msep‘eV weekly. PEARSON'S FUflNI'I'UKE, 42 Orchard Lake_Ave^____________ "piECE^ LIVINO bles!'°l*'cofree* tXlef ^ ^decorator Zamiis. warehouse nriced. *128 88, $125 weekly PEARSON S FURNI- SEWINO MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. $29 60. Elec- TOTAL BALANCE I on 1903 nuKiGl nut Machine or paymeniA ' nthfy. Cal’ - Sewing ( n’SttleA, MY 3-1871 or Everything to mepl your need ciorhing, Furm'iire. AnpUfmees TWO dfL'SPACE HEATERS. ’ writers, cleaned* oiled and adji ed. $12.50 up. FORBES. 4500 Dl Hwy. (Next to Pontine State Bar OR 3-9767, also In Birmingham, 419 Frank St,. MI 7-2444, Wo i _ buy._____________________ aSPKGALS n A'2 Birch. 4x8 . $i: v. Inch prefinlahed blrrh, 4x8 $ I '/« Inch prellnished mahogany. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 WANTED: SMALL PLANER\ h motor. MI 6-0629. ■’ENDER PERCISION BASS. 1 weight, sleeps 3. Apache Camping Center Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 ...ONE, Lyla Conk- A-I TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel an ' lln. FE 2-8672,______________ BEACH SAND SPREAD ON ICE, Free estmates. FE 5-0921.____ edw MANURE _____PE 2-9661 - FE 4;UB6_____ ORAVELlNd. GRADiNO DRIVE-ways, parking lots, etc. Bu'ldon-ing, fin dirt, reas, OR_4-n61 SANDr" oILa V E L. PROCESSED S-MH. ^_____________________ SAND, ORAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac :,k. Bldrs. Simply. 71165 Illglilnml Rd. OR 3-3886. Wood-Coai-Coke-Fuel 77 Pet(-Huntlng Dogs 4 MONTH-OLD O E R M A J9 I snEP- Hay-Grain-Feed 84 3699 OREO- D FEED AND DOG F cedar bedding, salt, package coal. Wayne Feed's Open 8 to 7. SonilRV 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn Jupidv^^^ and rlf) steak e. sirloin, porter- o’?Tnd*"fo" 8l‘2,76^" sav'lnga.^ Friendly ^peo(i Packers Inc, Airport. Phonic OR 4-: Farm Equipment FAR MALL (' TRACTOR 4. John 87 ........N D gallon orchard 8EE*U8 FIRST A HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2611.________ lEB OUR LINE OF MANURE spreaders and Homellte chain saws. Davis Mach. Co., Ortonville. NA 7-3992. Your John Deere, New Idea. Mayrath ' LJSI'1) fK.ACTORS New and Used Truck^JW TANDE|H B71- DUMP, 93 IN THE 2-2663. 1952 DODGE ‘/j-TOll PIC K Motorcycles 95 HAflLEY SPRINT. UBED VERY le. Take ovef payments with money down. FE 2-7567. Bicycles ^ YEARS EXPERIENCE II 96 8™arlei't"s "Bloycie X"'h _E, Lawrence St. ____ _____FE 3^485________________ 1955 CHEVY >/a-TON PANEL, 1165, Clemens. Priced I Cruiser 24-.30 I Thompson. 3 le Oiitboard-Volvo Ouldrlv \\ Ai/r MAZUR I'-.K'S I-AKL; (A SKA MARINA South Blvd. at Saglna DUNPHY 19 - FOOT LAP8TRAKE Dig and fa.st. full canvas, power steering, many extras, 75 HP, Johnson electric, real clean. Complete oiiirit, $1,675 . 682-2767. 1665 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor. “s I ’ R” I Y A \V A Y " ___ FORD DEALER Sine? 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR .C12'M AT PINTERS MARINE NOW "Moored " hiding the . oonru-tmiooarn: Aero Craft Runabouts: Sea Nymph Fishing Boats; Johnson Motors; Hiill-Gard and LIttls Dude Trailers, I’INTKRS "Oakland County Boat Land" 370 N. Opdyke (M241_FE 4-M24 “ CLEAKAXCir BklB. sories and novellles. BOATS - MOTORS -TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Glass and Alumimim Canoes P.\UK A. VOi:N(i INC. 40.30 Dixie Drayton Plalm (ON LOON LAKE! OR 4-0411 DAWSON'S BALES LARGE ALUMINUM BOAT, MOTOR. Dealer :e renton. Ride 111 Fenton_R r. Waterbird. AIRSTREAM LTnilTWElOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032, Oiiaranleed for Ilf . ;„r":;r -........ non (plan to join one Byam's exciting caravans : (5aMP '"fRAILERS Tirclll'y of h lor Apsc'he Camping Center. 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-21._ C Aid PER ON TWO-WHEEL TRAIL. Housutrailert 3 FAMOUS MAKES , Hob Hiitcliinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains Open 9 lo 9 Daily Sundays 5 1 RUl LINOLE Cash for land coNTiiACTh H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1.355. NO WAIT I NT. Immediate cale for good lesson land oontracta. For a quick (■“' call 333-7157. WARDEN REAL Earl Garre)*, EM 3-2511 H; Ei3*3-' WHEN YOU NKl':i) $25 to $500 We wHI be glad to help you S'I'ATK I'lNANCb: CO- 508 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. I'b: 4-1574 BUCKNER . +J, • r- -riwHlNl; ,g. 34 X I'3_*I0 FE 5-878) 2 nUOR. FOAM Ba'cK. *14415. areeda,^ m m. Oval^_.brMd(jd, $M 88 ''' p"rARSo'N'3 FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave, eilFST FREEZER EXf Antiques ILISH POINTER, DAf'HSHUND PUPf __________MA 9-2229 19-FOOT 6-INCIl CE lury innoard. '225^ V8 grjy^ ma;rl I('xc'"c9U '56 ^FPrd^^*agon anJLdellvery., Economy Dlecount 2l35 D PATTERSON , BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.____________ 955 DODOE s'TATION WAGON.' radio, heater, runs very nicely, good serviceable transportation. $245 full price, no money down, payments a- ’— -- It Spartan Dodge Ino., 211 S Saginaw. FE 8-4541. PIIOOP THAT 1 BUY A Grand Opcnlne "'’'voLuK"is OUR GOAL!!! Sl’ARTAN DODGb: INC. 211 S, Saginaw____FE 6-4541 manager. Mr^ White. BEATTIE Ab'.T.VA CASUALTY^!) 126,000 llablllly, $1,260 me24 I OPEN 'TIL J| P M.EVERY W101 IT I electric' BA88 OUITAR, $50. automatic washfr and dry er good coiHlItlon $80. FE 8-2387. .\'BI';AUiTl'T'I. SIXGI'.R USED TELEVISION. 835 ! n-lii, UBCd poruble, 800,86. Wal- l ton TV. FE 2-2267 Onen 9-0. 1 516 E._Wallon corner^ of Joalvn. 'inch RCA COLOR‘TV,'SACIil. ; .‘^;ilc ()n I 'scd ()rf>an )IUUS^.\ll'SKM'(). PART OEBMAN'ShepTiERD purples, $6 and $10. 6v;(-x7a'3 GREAT DANE. FEMAI, E 6 MONT-MS AKC, $100. MA 4-3247. __ ONETTERRY blue I'ERRIEH AND SHORTS MOBH.irilOMES 1 poodleT standard, aicc, ^ n' CAN'AlilE.S williams FE 4-(l OU'AIIANTEEI FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN g.jg fj.ogin BORROW UP TO $500 (BLACK 3 piece'sechonal. OFFICES IN $60, FE 4-2247. aftm .(..10.- Pontiao — Drayton J*lGln« — Utica i AND MAMHinHfl. C __.. Ullcilc ___Walled Lake Birmingham TI'IAGUK IHNANCK CO.I WYMAN’S 202 N.'MAIN HARGAIN S IOHl''. 214 ]■:. ST. Cl.AlRl guaranlecd $59 ROCHESTl'IR ROMKO uU‘ .,-f.igeralor, g(n.r.(nleei1 LOANS $25 TO $600 ... rsKi) 'I'ys GUI,BRANSON Ne‘w"from’$995 - Oulbranson RB 'ANARIES. CAGES. LIVESTOCK ' HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 5-0711 OL ..... PL 2-3518 PL 2-3610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE " ^feL’ 3" rooms'OF $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVBNIEN'f 24 Months to Repajl Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. PERRY FE 5-8121 Get $25 to $500 OW YOUR Signature $2rA"MON"fH’ BUYS furniture with 2 ’ sfe®p liiblM, ^1 ‘’o"ooktall !*“•' 3 table lamps, desk and elialr, 3 pc, bedroom set with hmerspr ng mattress and box spring lo matcli with 2 vanity lamps. 8 pc. kitchen dlnelKt set, •" $,195, 9x12 rug at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 _B, _HuroH______________^____________ APARTMENT F;',SfCVTIUC^JlANOK OE refrPg 4T UDENTH ATT] ten CONSOL,E I FE 5-6123 NTION AS IS I in.. $10 esrh. ! It’s IICTC The New ’63 Conn Serenade ■ I'OODU'', I'CIM’II'S 'IIk: REAL o'oOU_ BUYS ^0 Op Holly I ravel Loach, 5210 Holly Rd^Jlollv __MIS ■ Campers and I railci (ILER.S EXIT P MOBH r Mobile Home 8((lea,^ Inc,.^4301 Dixie "ONToRDTirULER ‘ SAl.l'iS Sals Miscellaneous 67 2 VHIRATOR BELT8.^^2 VIURATOR cycles from slenderizing salon pl((s other Items. Reasonably priced lor J1 ORCiAN B' 2 WHEEL trailer, t COMPARTMENT SINK, mens slae 40 ooats, work --- light, baby swing. OL 1-1817. 52-dALLON HO'IPOINT ELECTRIC new. FE 4-1504.___ ...., .. MONTH, "WIL'l HANDLE Singer iiewlng jnnchlne ^In ^lovely AUTO or l<'URM rUKK OAKLAND Koaii Cumpaiiv 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg LOAiNS $26 'r6'''8500' BAXT! .IVINOSTONE _______le Bank Bulldlnt FE 4-lS38-y you'll do better at evv Betterly Music ( i MI 6-8002 FREE PARKINO IN REAR cross from Birmingham Theate ____pPeg._Frl^y Evenings Once a Year F'actory Authorized Organ Sale Rental returns IXTURES. OIL A K'D?i'‘*riat’ut,‘‘s«l'.eJ and Ru.vtoletin(. HEIGHT SUPPL 2885 Lapeer Rd. Gallagher ,Mu.sic. Co. I E. Huror #E 6-0569 RKOISTEIUCD WHITE fi _((^r, $36 J)24-J)141_ Auction bales B & B AUCTl EVERY FRIDAY EVERY ........ TURDAY EVERY SUNDAY - ... Bpoittlng Ooods AM Tvp( 6oor Prises E ' AH Tjjpe AUCTIONS, 7:30 PM, WlCDNES-days. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 813 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7.34fl!l. Livuitock , 83 EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDINC; LKSSQNS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, .\dnlls HORSES BOARDED GOl.DI'.N II COKKAI. imm Hlllrr Kd.. Pontiac Hay-Grain—Ned BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-ll((gs, alfalfa a:(d btoom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 9-1487. 60^ lAiits Display Travel Trailers . AVA1.AIR NEW MOHTWBIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth 90 Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Hokk; Purli, 229 E Wallor( ,. Tiret-Auto-Truck 92 TRUCK TIRES I’sed Cars Jl'iHOMK I'Bdaht.....S,p.all' CADIHJ5C SEDAN DEVILLE, e7S'Sixl?rc1Un‘,Ta. Ias> 1,-nni, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 100(1 ,S WOODWARD AVE BIKMINOIIAM Ml 4-2735, KOUCED TO SELL BV ()HHliNAL I' K 8-0483 OUT-.STATEMAR-Kl'iTS I'ixtra Top Dollar FOR LA'IE MODELS M & M MOl'OR SAl.KS Marvin McAnnally. ownrr fmivE-ir JUST N. OF PON’n/fC 2527 DIXIE OR 4-0309 •■TOP DOLLAR * C MODEL CARS Averill's Ellsworth ALTO .SAl.K.'s ).__,'(,0_’61--’62 M01),I''1..S GLENN'S TOP $ 4 CARS TRUCKS DlHln Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, e. OL 1-1682. 14 AND 2-0906 New and Used Trucks 103 825-20. 1 ......._RVICE on F 825-20/900-'/o/10.00-20 Call PE 2-9261 k Curran Flreatone Store 11 VOLK.SWAOlfiN PAN^L. GOOD undlM0((. *1511. 335-8343. , CHEVY TON'PffiifUP, 1958 , C'h is V Y PANEL TRUCK. " FanelIfruck. Klsahm. only $1,298. I'lTERSON CHB • - ----)wXi IWI tioRVAN anlmnatlc In , i(o7et*""o., iomi s'i 'wooDwXRD AVE , BIRMINOHAM,............ 4-d(ior ful.y equipped. 6.090 tt(lle((, (, rnuiiihi qkl,^ (Ulty. HASKINS CHEVROLET SALE 1 CHEVY Impale 4 t(o problem. Payments of 9 „eek Universal Auto. 150 a Saginaw. FE 8-4079._______________ A NEW OR USED car 1 Spartan Dodge, Our -- ---ary 10. 1 we ‘ have already i cash needed. Credit no problemi FE B-4071 UNIVERSAL. ISO 8. Saginaw BROOKWOOD LLOYD'S Meteor—Engllah For 232 E Saginaw eparkllng'white flnlali, 91.845. PAT-•TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWAiRD AVE., BIRMINOHAM I960 Chevrolet BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERI AT THE SIGPUGHT OR 2-12)1 Grand Opening ( VOLUME IS OUR OGALIII .SPARTAN DODGI-: INC. HI 8. saglnsw FE 8-4941 960 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, white -with tur- chevrolI^t ^c( 1000 s. woe------- — MlNOrtAM, 5 WOODWARD AVE.* BIR- YOUR CHOICE 1963 chetrolet Imptla hardtope. matchha| Interior, both wKh pow- WILSON PONTIAC-CADH.LAC 1350 N. ..Woodward---• BIRMINGHAM _ amall monthly payments will not start till April. FAMOUS OW Guaranteed Warranty , SPARTAN DODGE INC. 211 S, Saginaw FB 6-4541 6 CHEVROLET 3-DOOB, CLEAN, quldatlnn price $197. Fayirientx of 1146 per month. Credit no^ prob- (do, ^50 8. Sag?naw 8t. FE 8-4079. Exceptional HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds BIRMINGHAM TRADES I'Acry iLscd ciir offered for retuil to the |nihli u hoiiiifide I-owner, low mileage, sliat|) car. ■62 BUICK wagon. 9-pa.ss. ..... $289, ■62 BUICK Special 2-door .. -IIJOSI ■62 BUICK Invlcta 2-door ... $3795 62 MONZA coupe, B.or............... ■62 BUICK LeSABRE--------- ---- •61 BUICK Cot(V((rtlhl(( $2295 •61 BUICK ELECTRA 4-d»or ..$2185 •60 DODOE 2-doo( h((rdl(.p p '60 BUICK ELECTRA 4-d((((r *1 ■6(1 BUICK 4 door ....... S •60 BUICK LeSubre 4 doo( $ '59 BUICK LIHABHE 4-door $1 "60 PONTIAC ----------- ■ ■ *' WILSCN PONTIAC-CADII.I.AC: 1350 N. Woodwar(d '(60 C()RVA1R "760 " 4-DOqB. POW-,.1'uKde radio, heater. whitewallH, ^(!,n. lrw(i('( low inueatie, spare atlll ((OW Only $1,105. Eaxy lerinx. PA n'ERHON cHEVROi-rr ca. HKHl S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735,________ (ROOF niAT"WE BELIEVE YOU nnli (iEsparlTn Dod|e, Our Cirand rCve*“.tr.ry“7oli" 0^ “l"^ VOLUME IS OUR GOALIII SPARTAN DOIXrl'.jNC. 211 8. Saginaw (ler. credit no woekj^ ^Hveraai FISCHER BUICK 1958 CHEVROLET W^GON. HUsf^HAVE ROOM MU ..., .JJUE' 1 8. W(H)dward. iB'ham MI 4-91 my Dl»co((iU 2335 Dixie Hway. , :He'vitdi'iirrFiL AIK Ybc)OR in. V8 engine, powergllde. ■ ■ - whitewall*. ............... Twilight PA^’TEHSON 10(10 8, WOODWARD AVE;. BIN, mTnOHAM. Ml 4-2T38. tWKXTV-EKaiT ________;_______________THE PONTIAC PRt^SS. TUESDAV, il<^BRUARY '^hA9n:i New and Uwd Cor* 106 MARMADUKB By Anderson & l^eniinK New end U»«d Cor* 106 NewandUfrf^ 100 New and U..d C«« ^ 1962 Teep Universal. Canvas Top . 1%2 Buick l.eSabre-4-Door, Sharp 1%2 Buick Special-Wagon ,............. _ 1962 Buick Special-Sedan . ............- Buick Skylark-Hardtop...............?2595 1961 Buick Wagon-Spetfial ............... 1961 Buick Special 2-Door . 1961 Chevrolet 1 1961 Buicic ‘ ■ 1961 Renault Dauphinc 4-Door , 1961 Corvair 4-Door . 1960 Chevrolet ’ Biscayne 4-Door ..... 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick..... • 1960 Buick l.eSabre—4-Door ......... 1960 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop ...... Buick I.eSabre 4-Door Hardtop . 1959 Buick LeSabre Wagon ........... 1959 Buick F.lectra—Hardtop 1958 ( 1958 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop ...... 1952 I'ord F-6 Dump Truck ....... 1947 Jee()—6-Ft. .Plow 1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp . 1951 Pontiac 2-Door, Clean ....... ,.$1495 ..$1095 ,.$ 995 ,.$795 ,.$495 ,.$J ,.$ 599 ..$ 125 OLIVER BUICK ORCHARD L FE 2-9101 PRICES ARE STILL "SLASHED' SPECIAL '62 Pontiac (iRAXD PRIX NOW $2995 SPECIAL '59 CHEVY BROOK WOOD NOW $995 SPECIAL '62 PONTIAC CATALINA NOW $2588 ..1959 Ford Galaxie 4-Door BEATTIE i ............. ....... iSSIs LLOYD'S Marvel Motors ■.'r‘ 1 Owner Tradesp:,/;i,;ii„ <.1, IeO ; K'....... ^$995 $1295 Marvel Motors $179.5 BILL SPENCE ICmiblci-Iccp $1295 BILL SPENCE $2,695 3S : $1695 ’ 1989 Forrt VI ' $895 BIKMINOHAM TRADES j 9«Ar WArrinlr cm MI 4-4418 Suburban Olds BIRMipHAM NEW 1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Includes: '6.5 Ucimisc, Heater, Turn Signals, Oil kilter, Self-Adjusting Brake.s, Car Serviced AL.SO 4 NEW ’62 RAMBl.l'RS AVAILABLE SAVE $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT Birmingham Rambler 666 S. WOOD,\VARD Ml 6-.3'XX) Where Service is KING RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Bonneville, Vista .......................... $2795 |9f)2 Tempest Convertible, (new car)........... $2,595 19()2 Chevy Corvair'KK)......................... $189.5 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ..................... $2,595 l'V)l K’aniblcr Classic Cnstom 4-Door ............$1495 19()1 K’ainblcr Station Wagon ................... $1295 |9()1 Ramliler Aiiiciicaii 2-Door ............... $1295 I960 l•■o|•(l'»■ Passenger Wagon ............... $149,5 19f)0 Ponliac Slarebief ........................ $1695 I'W) I'ord 4-door Sedan ......................... $1295 19.59 Chevrolet 2-Door .Sedan ................. $ 795 1959 Chevy ( imverlil)le .....................;. $14^)5 19.58 Chevrolet lm]).ala llardto]) .............$ 89.5 19.58 ( hevrolel 4-Door Sedan . ................$ 79.5 l<>.58 I'ord 2 l)(.or .Sedan .................. $ d‘>.5 10.58 h'ord 4~door Sedan ...................... $ .595 PL56 Dodge Station .Wagon ......................$ 695 19.56 Cadillac 4-door Sedan ..................... $1195 |9,5() hold Kaneli Wagon ...................... $ 495 19.57 Poiitiae 9 Passenger Wagon................$ 845 19.59 Ranihler Wagon, hixtra Sharp .............$ 695 19.57 Dodge Hardtop .Seditn, ( lean .. .-.....$ 595 19.57 Pontiac 2-l)oor Hard(o)) .................$.150 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon .............. $ 693 19.57 Ponliae Hardtop .Sedan .................. $ 595 19.56 Chevy 6, Standard Shift .....................$745 1955 Old.s .Sedan ..............-. ............ $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door ........................... $ 295 1955 Pontiac 2-door............................ $ 195 19,54 Chew 4-(loor ........................... . $ 145 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER f M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion M^' 3 62^i6 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL '60 Corvette '60 CHEVY '62 OLDS '61 FALCON SPORT I'AKKWOOn 98 4-DOOR 2-DOOR SF.DAN Imperial Ivory flnUh. ISsf- "now $2388 now $1285 now $2888 NOW $1188 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL . '62 Chevy '62 CUTLASS '62 PONTIAC '62 MONZA IMI'AI.A SPORT (Ol'PE CATALINA SI'-.DAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 'Llul7(lnlV’ " 'nOW^SS”--' TJOW $1788 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL '59 Pontiac ■'61 CHEVY '62 CHEVY '59 CHEVY CATALINA l.MPAf.A LMI'AI.A SPORT IMPALA SPORT SEDAN SEDAN SSSm NOW $1288 NOW $1888 NOW $2388 NOW $1288 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL '62 Buick '62 CHEVY II '61 CHEVY '56 CHEVY I'-.Ll'CTRA 225 pi|s~ .100 SI'DAN HLSCAVNI-: SF.DAN Bh'.l. AIR 4-DOOR “now $3095 NOW $1688 • NOW $1599 NOW $395 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL '62 Buick '62 OLDS '60 CHEVY '62 CHEVY II INVICTA 88 SPORT SEDAN IMPALA SPORT STATION WAGON SEDAN minomi flnl.h, «II vinyt Interior. NOW $2688 NOW $2688 ‘ NOW $1588: $1885 Over 300 New and Used Cars to Choose From Matthews-Hargreaves OAKkAND COCNTV'S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DFAI.ILR pE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass ,, FE 4-4547 r 7- " / THE PONTIAC VRKSS, TI KSDAY, FKBRLARV 10(i.{ ■ ■' " ■’ '1 TWENTY-NINE —Today's Television Programs- TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “The Mad Magician.” (In Progress). (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports. (9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:40 (0 Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Ski World (56) House We Live In 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) Michigan Story (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Distant Drums.” Gary Cooper. (56) Jazz Casual XJtfOO. (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Drama Festival 8:39 (2) Red Skelton / (4) (Color) Empire / (7> Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Intertel 10:00 (2) Garry Moore 10:30 (4) CheUIuntley Reporting (7) Here’s Edie (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News {7) News' (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports • (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen—Variety (7) Movie: “The Brave Bulls.” (1951). Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “DuBarry Was a Lady.” Red Skelton, Gene Kelly. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Plmics 6:15 (2) Meditations^—^ 6:20 (2) On the Farm Fi^t 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Cont i n e n t a 1 Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty . 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:.90 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) F'riendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanisii Lesson 8:55 (9) V,arm Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The Loves of Carmen.” (1948). Part 1. J(ita Ilnyworth, (llcnn Ford. (9) C 9:15 (9) r 9:30 (2) -I TV Features Car Producfion/Sfory MICHIGAN STORY, 7:30 p.m. (4)/Evolution of auto- ■ mobile traced from primary concept lb completed produc- i tion. World-famous styling cente^ of Ford, GM * Chrysler will be seen. / EMPIRE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Stor^ in color about depraved man’s control over honky-tonk town. DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p. m. (4) Drama of society doctor who resents being forced into program to help Vehabilitate prisoners. Henry Fonda stars. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. ,(4) Examination of American/ald projects in India. HERE’S EDIE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Edie recreates Las Vegas night club act with Eddie Fisher and Charlie Barnet and orchestra as guests. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “The Brave Bulls.” (1951). Famed matador becomes possessed by fear. Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn. imm (56) Our Scientific World i 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Lpve Lucy I (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys H) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Saraband for Dead Lovers.” (1949). Stewart Granger. 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lessen 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song .(56) Food for Life WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life » (4) (Colof) First Impres- sion (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go ■ Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Suspicion.” Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) r-'aye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Pa.s.sword (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys R3) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (56) Superintendent Reports 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Street of Chance.” (1942). Burgess Meredith, Claire Trevor. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Royal African Rifles.” (1953). Louis Hayward. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) , What’s New? 5:30 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall French Silent Peter O'Toole Burt Lancaster Marcello Masfroianni Jack Lemmon Gregory Peck Bette Davis, Katharine Hepburn Rated Highly Old-Timers Favored fo Win Oscar By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Two volatile actresses who won their last Academy Awards in the 1930s are the hottest corftenders today in Hollywood’s Oscar race. For Miss Davisi. the nominationlof Eugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’s of Youth,” and Lee Remick.4he ' - ...... ........................ ' pf Cip- her 10th, the most of any Journey Into Night.” performer. It must have given her WON IN 1933 great satisfaction because only a| Miss Hepburn hasn’t won an few months ago she inserted a .Oscar since 1933 for “Morning touching “situation wanted” ad in Glory," the local papers. Bette Davis and Katharine Hepburn, born in 1908 and 1909, respectively, are the ones to beat in the best actress category at the 35th Oscar awards. The nominees were announced Monday. Winners will be named April 8. PARIS i/P) — The French De- The incendiary nature of the top fen.se Ministry refused to confirm actress nominations contrasted or deny today a report that plans with soft-spoken Gregory Peck a:-e being made to shift the [and Jack Lemmon being rated as French atomic testing ground favorites for best actor, from the Sahara to a Pacific Is- But that was before “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” became the year’s box office sensation. Should Bette win, she would become the first actress to win three Oscars. Her previous ones came in 1935 for “Dangerous” and 1938 for “Jezebel.” The other top actress nominees: Anne Bancroft, the strong-willed mentor of Helen Keller in “The Miracle Worker”; Geraldine Page. (he fading actress of “Sweet Bird [band of “Days of Wine and land. A eonstriietion magazine published in Honolulu said yesterday France planned a nuclear test site on Mangareva Island, ^,000 miles cast of Tahiti. ** The magazine, the International Construction Reporter, said 1,-500 I'Yench technicians from Algeria were due in Tahiti in April 1 route to the site. It said that the New Zealand government and authorities on Britain’s Pitcairn Island h a Her closest competitor in nominations is Miss Hepburn who got her ninth as the tormented mother Most Colorful American? Maybe Oilman McCarthy “Days aicoholic wife of and Roses.” For Peck, the nomination is his fifth. He has yet to win an Oscar. One of the screen’s most handsome men, he wore spectacles to play the small-town Southern lawyer of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” Lemmon, as the alcoholic hus- Roses,” got his fourth nomination —third as top actor. SUPPORTING WINNER He previously had won as best supporting actor in 1955 for “Mr. Roberts.” Other male nominees: Marcello Mastroianni, the Italian star of Divorce—Italian Style”; Burt Lancaster, the “Birdman of Alcatraz,” and Peter O’Toole as Lawrence of Arabia.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — A friepd and I — talking about the country’s most colorful figure.s—decided that Millionaire Oilman Glenn McCarthy of Houston Inherited the championship from the late Mike Todd. protested. But the ..New Zealand I it knew Embassy in Paris said i of no protest. French defen.se law prohibitsi iwu ..uow , k-onrerence 9) Scarlet Hill ,56) Memo to Teachers WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tl 2) Secret Storm White House said yesterday th. 4) Match Game President Kennedy would n 9) Razzle Dazzle Iweek. “Find out what Glenn’s up to now,” the friend suggested. I phoned Houston. Glenn, dressed in a gleaming white and flaming gold cowboy suit, was playing host at the bar at the Houston IJvesotek Show opening. “He’s shining like a sunrise,” a spectator said. “He’ll have a different spectacular cowboy suit for each d^.” Is he spending millions still? Sure! He's spent that much on his new Cork Club where he books 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 W 12 13 14 15 16 18 20 r 22 23 25 26 2^H 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 47 48 48 50 51 52 53 64 55 66 is MKi 'l»n 1? 3.1 C .ctor, J luck 38 mv UUL... Jl. Vlbui'iium Koito Vei 37 Jdea 38 airl's nlckniw WILSON -Today's Radio Programs- I C>p, top stars — such as Joe E. Lewis and flobert Goulet. — The I But it’s 14 years ago come March 17—at the opening of theiji* i«t!Shamrock Hotel-that Glenn McCarthy first carved his national; f'ot reputation for color. Edgar Bergen recalls driving with McCarthy “ in his Cadillac to visit oil wells. “Glenn had a bottle of bourbon In his right hand and was steering the car with his left,” Bergen remembers. “The ear was doing 106 miles an hour and Glenn said, ‘It should do 108. It must need new plugs.’ ” McCarthy, wanted-to join a hunt club and persuaded a friend to take him into the club after a morning hunt, Bergen says. ! “They sat around a pot-bellied stove, and after a few nmnds of refreshments, Glenn took a bottle of shotgun shells and threw them in the stove. This, of cour.se, wrecked the club and Glenn's [future as a member. Can anybody match Glenn for color? I doubt it. If you think so-Who? ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Father to Son: “What did you learn in school today?” • . . Son: “That other kids get bigger allowances The other, movies nominated were “The Longest Day,” “The Music Man,” “Mutiny on the Bounty” and “To Kill aMocking-bird.” For best supporting actor, the nominees were: Ed Begley (“Sweet Bird of Youth”), Victor Buono (“What ever Happened to Baby Jane?”), Telly Savalas (“Birdman of Alcatraz”), Omar Sharif (“Lawrence of Arabia”), and Terence Stamp (“Billy Budd”). For best supporting actress: Mary Badham (“To Kill a Mockingbird”), Patty Duke (“The Miracle Worker”), Shirley Knight , ‘Sweet Bird of Youth”), Angela Lansbury (“The Manchurian Candidate”) and Thelma Ritter ‘Birdman of Alcatraz”). SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Pontiac FE 2-122S COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES RCA - ZENITH CONDON’S Radio ft TV IliW.Huran PI441M (Copyright, 1962) • Oet ALL Your Deductions • PERSONALIZED SERVICE • CONFIDENTIAL Line Production e FREE CONSULTATION if Your Return is Audited by Internal Revenue • EXPERIENCED-ACCURATE SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES BOLIN-tTSERVIOE ntW- OPEN ALL YEAR ’ROUND AWNINGS Screen and Glass >A«%1 Enclosures Awnings 6'xl 0' .$110.00 • GUTTERS • FENCE • INSULATION • Door Awnings.......... . From $24i95 • Doors 2'6''x6'8"..........Only 19i95 • Windows —Triple Action . . From 6«95 TONIGHT AT 9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV Henry Fonda Polly Bergen star in “TISSUE OF HAH” pttisented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TOHIGHT AT 9:3d PJM. ON NBC-TV :..........................M ' , —- I THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. jPEBRITARY 2fi. 1QQ3 / ■ Got a Land Contract Convert Now To a MORTGAGE LOAN miilONS NOW AVAIUBLE FOR LOANS Community National Bank will lend you the money . . . Bring in your land ^coBtracL ond convert it Jo a Mortgage Loan—Enjoy all the .conveniences of doing business with a Bank—Lower Monthly Payments. National [ Bank O F P O N T I A C I \ tAombor F«ci«ra| D*poiit Iniuranc* Corporation r ‘ The Weather THE PONTIAC (llelaiu p»f« St iVL. liil NO. 1« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC; MICHIGAN, TUKSDAV, I'EmU’ARV -hi 30 I’ACiES E CiOR BOSSES UNITED FR^SS INTERNATIONAL' Deaths Admitted ji.' ' ■%. ■' F^m Our NeWs Wfres WASHINGTON - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has acknowledged that during the heat of the 1961 Cuban invasion several Americans volunteered to fly combat missions and four lost their lives. shot down in the Bay of Pigs fi- Mansfield, who said that in this case, he was speaking oniy for Jiimseff, added some detaiis' in his statement. Thus the Senate’s Republican Leader, Everett M- Dirkseh of Illinois, got no argument from the administration’s chief senate spokesn^an bn his charge Monday that four Americane had been “It is known that a few experienced American airmen were empioyed to train Cuban pilots, navigators and radio operators. Because of exhaustion of Cuban pilots, several of these Americans volunteered to fly combat missions. Apparently a decision was made by those' directing opera- tions to accept this offer. Several planes were attacked and four of these Americans lost their lives,’’ Mansfield said. SHRIMP BOAT Shortly before Mansfield’s state-rhent, the. Castrn government sent a stiff note dealing with a more recent scrape—last weekJs attack on a U.S. shrimp boat. Cuba denied that its planes had fired Qn the boat and then countercharged that two U.S. Air Force jets machine-gunned Cuban territory early this month, endanger- ing the lives of Russian and Cuban oil workers. The U.S. State Department termed the denial propaganda. In Moscow, a meeting, between U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko failed t’O shed any light on.„, Russia’s plans for its troops in Cuba. Kohler and Gromyko conferred for an hour yesterday, but neither commented publicly on the substance of the talks. ' It was Kohler’s first formal business contact with high Sovisi officials since he returned from recent consultations with President Kennedy in Washington. GIVE NO NAMES ' Dirk.sen said in an interview that he had uncovered evidence of the deaths of the four fliers in hts one-man investigation of the U.S.-backed invasion which collapsed under the fire of Fidel Castro’s forces. Neither Dirksen nor Mansfield (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ? 2 Days to Deadline 1 Sale of Tabs Lags With" the deadline only two days away, the sale ,of 1963 license tabs is lagging about 2,500 behind last year at the Pontiac branch of the Secretary of State. The gap was narrowed considerably yesterday when about 1,500 motorists pu/chased the new tags, according to branch manager Willis M. Brewer. The Pontiac branch, % E. Huron St., will be open until 5 p.m. tomorrow and on Thursday until the last person in line is served. OTHER OFFICES Branch offices of theSecretary of State also are located in the Waterford and White Lake township'halls. Closing hours will be the same. ★ ★ ★ Police departments will begin issuing tickets toHliose without the new tabs at one minute after midnight Friday. , < ■ so- Tonight's Low Will Be Higher Downtown Temperatures 2 a.m. .1 4 a.m.. .-1 G a.m.. -2 8 a.m.. .-4 9 am.. 10 a.m.. Noon .. 1 p.m.. Fair and not quite so cold tonight is the forecast for the Pontiac area, with a low of about 5 above zero. Tomorrow will be a little warmer with the high reaching 22. A little snow with cloudy skies is the outlook for Thursday. This 'morning’s low of 4 b'dow broke a record of 91 years for the day. The mercury registered a low of zero in 19,34. Eye 'Trap' in Shooting of Couple The Oakland County Prosecutor’s office today is investigating evidence that, a wealthy Troy businessman who shot his wife and her male companion last week may have been waiting 15 or 20 minutes to spring a trap on the pair. Senior -Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin said Howard Mordue. 32, of 4016 Chestnut Hill Drive, was unable to verify his story of acting on a private detective’s tip when he found the in Campaign for Cut in Taxes JFK Must Succeed in Popularizing Idea, Strategists Suggest By NORMAN, walker Associated Press Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Walter Reuther said today he favors a WASHINGTON (.?>) President Kennedy is stepping up his personal campaign for a tax cut after being told by top congressional strategists his whole fiscal program is in trouble with Congress and the public. Capitol Hill sources close to the problem said today the| Reuther Proposal: Flexible Work Week flexible work week shifted according to changes in economic winds rather than the rigid 35-hour week advocated by most other AFL-CIO leaders. chances of a reduction this year employment. — which Kennedy said again Monday has the “first priority’ — may depend on two things Reuther, head Of the Auto Workers Union, said in an interview that he was not opposed to a straight slash in the present 40-hour week as called for by fellow federation leaders. T just happen to prefer the flexible week idea,” he said. Reuther said a 35-hour week could badly hurt some industries and actually cause increased un- Iiistead, he proposed a formula that would reduce the standard work week automatically and progressively as unemployment reached p r c-scribed levels. BURNING TANKER - The abandoned Miraflores burns in the Scheldt River "at Antwerp, Belgium, after a collision with the British tanker Abadesa. 1. Kennedy’s success in making the idea more popular than many members now believe it to be. IA surprising number report that most constituents^ who write at all about the subject oppose tax reduction because they are worried about deficits or do not think the cut would amount to out the encumbrance of much for theih. j.jygg amounts of supplies. two. Mordue is free on $5,000 bond In the critical wounding of his wife, Barbara, 33, and Nelson Hartman, 26, of 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, about 2:20 a.m. last Thursday. lie is charged with as.sault-with Winds northwesterly at 8-11,, miles per hour will become west "'tent to murder^ to southwest at 10-20 m.p h. to- * night and Wednesday. Russ Church VIPs Due 2. The state of the U.S. economy as measured by the employment figures published in April, the month when the House Ways and Means Committee will get down to writing a bill. Speaking Monday to an American Bankers Association symposium, Kennedy went farther than any previous administrationlg^^ spokesman in advocating a tax ^ ’ ^ Ghaile.s Bo- . ..j..>in ------ a lour toed tiilon, one ol the <>lu department of Mordue told police he found the pair in the parking lot of Thun-derbird Lanes, 400 W. Mapj£ Hoad, and shot them. He said he had received a ph*one call from a private detective on their whereabouts a few minutes earl- - BRUSSELS, Belgium m - A group of 18 Soviet church digni- ier. taries left by plane for New York'j^^,p^g Idrijiv jind a three-week vi.sit toi However, Mordue was unable today and a three-week visit to the United States at the invita lion of the National Council of Churches of Christ. in Today's Press Osdar Pkks * Ol(|-timcrs favored Ifli win actrcsiii awar't.A'jj RAGE 29. ^ Sunday LiquPr Legislators disUlling pro, con comrtient on proposed bill A. page 18. Hopeful Nbutrnl nation* for s (•onlinueJ at a record pace in the second 10-day sales period of Feb- Asian Flu Continues to Take Toll By The Associated Press Influenza and respiratory ailments continue to take a heavy toll. The U.S. Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta said Asian flu has been-confirmed now in 16 states and the District of Columbia. In Detroit, health officials expressed belief that the city’s flu outbreak is waning. They said a spot check of .schools and business establi.sh-ments showed absenteeism was back to normal yesterday for the first time in a week. Detroit’s receiving hospitalt which admitted 560 suspected flu cases Friday, said the figure dropped to 300 yesterday. North Carolina area, where flu reached epidemic proportions, there were indications that the outbreak has passed-its peak. SCHOOLS REOPENeH School officials jn Wilkes County, N.C., reported Monday that the number absentees is declining and the county’s 28 schools have been reopened^They :re closed F’ch.^lS because of flu. Connecticut and Iowa were added to the list of states, where Asian flu has been found. Shifted the list of indefinite to A.sian diagnosis were South Caro-Dclaware and New Jersey. Richmond, Va., reported four I • Frank V. Bridge, general sales 1 manager, today said sales of Pon-liaes and Tempests during ttu! jieriod of l-eb. 11-‘2Q totaled I,-Il7!) units -- a now divisional rcc-!ord lor that neriod. mg the captain’s wife and three!new deaths lor a total of 66 since sqfiously injured crewmen. Aik Jan. 26. There were 14,728 new were Italian, ■ [cjise.s reported In Virginia last 1 riie previous r e e o r d was 11,233 curs sold in 1955. 'A Sales were also 48 per ceut above the 10,,939 Pontiacs and Tempests sold in the same 'period last year. Bridge ijaid. Records were also announced |by Chevrolet Division and Amer-I lean Motors Corp. i Chevrolet reported it s6ld 77,-14.3 new cars and trucks while Rambler sales foi- the period' totaled 11,503'units. ICY RESCUE - Arthur Boutiette, 14, of . ' *■’ Woonsocket, R.I., is pulled from the ice-crusted boat upset. The companion, Ronald L’lleureiix, Blackstond. River after he and a companion 16, also of Woonsocket, drowned trying h were pitched into the water when their small rescue Arthur, wlio can’t swim. JFK to Send Message, WASHINGTON W- President Kennedy will send a civil rights message to Gongress*wilhin the next week. Democratic congressional leadi'rs reported today after then- weekly breakfast meeting with the President. '\ BIUTISH O.K . Forty-two crewmen of the British tanker wei'c unhurt. “'rhe heat was .so great that the skin of your face fell like bursting," one rescuer said. A third tanker ran aground trying hi avoid the Miraflores and the British ship. ' i The Miruflori's was refloated lodily after the fire was put out. j The Abadesa docked in An-, twerp for emergency repairs. | The third tanker, the George Li-mos, also was relloafed.i i In the stormy Aegean the .small Greek fh-igliter Kgh, carrying and a crew of 22, capsi'/ed Monday after sending an SOS. [ Michael Kakaris, 52, the ship’s: radio (Aerator, was pieked up badly injured on an island hcl reiiohed by dinging to a piece of! wreckage. Greek air force planes .searclicd for the other 21 crewmen. 4, 2 and 8! . . . .separately, these figures do not have any particular .significance. However, when UHC<1 in the right combination, at (he right time and m the right pluce—iKings begin lo ,lu«|>|U'n! Sudv was the ca.se ot Mr. D. H. who rah a 1 line nas.sifk'd Ad in The Pontiac Pre.s.s for 2 days and sold 8 puppies, A profitabh' 2 days for Mr. D. R.'. There is a ready market' In ('lassitieutipn .7!) (Pels^Hunl'i itig Dogs) for your pi/e bred l)0xer pups. Have ijt profitable day youi’self . . . pl««-e a Glassifiod A«1 todoy. It’s Gusy. Just DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for riaHsified \ V- " I Wdm •f T"'" ,7'3i-'7 YT”'*"' . ^ *V'‘. THE PONtlAC jPKESS: TUESDAY. FEBEUARy 26,1963 \ .\ Defense Policy Under Attack Congress Fears End of Manned Bombers WASHINGTON (UPl) - 'Hie administration was under withering bombardment today by congressional forces who believe a “dangerous” shift is being made in defense strategy. Nine 'Eyes' Are Watching No Prizes Given on This TV Show .Simply put, this is a shift which foretells the end of piloted nuclear bombers in the nation’s strategic retaliatory forges and comptetc reliance on ballistic missiles. To critics In Congress and the Pentagon, this is an all-the-eggs-in-one-basket concept. To proponents, it seems to be an inevitable development even if the door is left ajar from some kind of future strategic aircraft. People are fascinated by the merchandise at the Ace Budget Store in Walled La*^® ” fascinated that they walk right out without paying, manager Neil McLeod reports. Becausie of this, he has been forced to install nine closed circuit television camera^ In strategic spots around the store. Every move a customer makes, McLeod said Is viewed by a special security guard on one of four monitors set up in a back room. Shoplifters strike at an average of every other day, he said. “Basically, it’s boys between the ages 9 and 18 although older folks aren’t any less prone to shoplift.” “The more secure they feel, the more they shoplift,” he continued. The most frequently shoplifted items, acc^inf to ink-Lend, are sporting goqds, equij^ent fOr'the home, aad beauty aids. One Item a B-B gun, was taken twice. The first time, the s h 0 p 11 f t e r was apprehended. The second time, he got away. Shoplifters react in different ways when they are caught, McLeod explained. “Kids are scared, aonry, «nd want tQ pqy,^’ he noted. “Adults are even more scared and more sorry. Most ^ple are just plain ashamed,” he added. McLeod noted that no one is stopped unless the security Suard is absolutely sure some-ling has been taken. There has to be no doubt whatsoever, he said. City Commisstoner Milton R. Henry was to appear in Pontiac Municipal CkiUrt today on tiharges of felonious assault and maUcious dintruetion. H«iry was to have a preliminary examination on the felonious assault charge and a trial on the malicious destruction charge.# However, evidence- on wth cases was to be introduced at the same time in court, to allow this, the opening of the cases was delayed from 9:39 to 11:18 a.m. to permit time to Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga. of the House Armed Services Committee opened the heaviest bombardment of the current congressional session yesterday in a statement urging expansion of the hotly controversial RS70 warplane program. Vinson’s committee voted, 31-5, to authorize 8363 million more than President Kennedy wants for the plane in the new budget. But the issue is broader than any particular aircraft, encompassing the whole question of whether reliance f“ alone will be safe. Vinson said he wanted no cutback oh missiles, then went on: “But the committee sees a growing tendency on the part of the Department of Defense to place more and more emphasis on missiles and less on systems. “This is a dangerous course and one which the committee intends to do everything in its power to stop.” COLLISION COURSE •Hie committee’s power is very great indeed, and its concern is duplicated in the Senate Armed Services Cortuhlttee, headed by Vinson’s fellow Georgian, Sen. Richard B. Russell. But Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara shows no symptoms of wavering, and a head-on collision may be coming. On the question of the R70, a 2,000-mile-an-hour reconnaissance and strike aircraft as the Air Force sees it, the House committee called for building five instead of the presently planned three models. That is much more than U seems. The first three planes will be “shells,” flying machines of radically advanced honeycomb, stainless-steel construction that can fly three times the speed of sound. The cases had been postponed on several occasions until Henry,, an attorney, was through repre-aenting a client in Federal District (^rt, Detroit. Henry is accused of attacking „ policeman wRh his automobile and damagteg a garage’s eiectri-cal door mechanism on Jart. 7. TRENCH WARFARE - Chie hundred and forty inches of snow this winter in Watertown, N.Y., has the city resembling World War I fortifications. Streets have only one lane open, and sidewalks are narrow paths. Below-Zero Readings Chill State By The Associated Press Temperatures plunged below zero in all of Michigan today in late-February arctic blast. The icebox area in the northwest comer of Lower Michigan got the worst of it. Pellston had 27 below and Traverse City 24 below. The U.S. Weather Bureau promised the severe conditions would be brief. An almost immediate warming trend is to send the mercury up to a high range of 15 to 20 degrees Wednesday in both lower and upper Michigan. Detroit’s one below zero set an all-time record for Feb 26. The previous coldest Feb. zero in 1934. State highways were generally clear after a minimum of new Polar air pushed temperatures below zero from Montana to Maine today and up to 2 inches of fresh snow fell in Tennessee. The Weather Bureau warned that a “vigorous” storm was developing off the Atlantic Coast. Heavy snow warnings were issued for central and western Virginia and the eastern parts of West Virginia with several inches of snow expected to fall today. Cold wave warnings were hoisted as far south as Georgia and Alabama and freeze warnings extended across Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. snow. Central Michigan shivered In some of its coldest weather of the winter. Jackson and Lansing both had -11. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny continued cold today, high 15. Fair not quite so cold tonight, low about 5. Mostly fair with moderating temperature Wednesday, high 22. Northwest winds 8 to 15 miles, west to southwest 10 to 20 miles tonight and Wednesday. Lowotl t(iinperatur« prec«dln« « kt S a.m.; Wind velocity, S m.p Direction: North. Sun leta Tueeday at «:1B p.m. Bun rleee Wednesday at 7 12 a.m Moon sets Tueeday at »:36 p.m. Moon rleee Wednesday at 8:33 a.i ^ Downtown,^ Tem^eraturce 7 a.m........'.-4 13 m... ... 8 a.m..........-4 Ipm... ;.. ^ Moiida^In^rmitlac ^ HUhest temperature .............. Mean temperature i............... Weather: Sunny. One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ......... Weather: Driezle. fu||. a Temperature Chart -w .».t Worth 73 -11 Jacksonville 66 "1 Kansas City 17 -11 L.OS Angeles 61 67 Miami Beach 76 w York 33 16 3 Pittsburgh 24 IS 8. Lake City 66 ... 8 8. PranciBCo 66 64 I Washington 46 NATIONAL WEATHER — GOnerally fair weather ,is expected bast of the Mississippi tonight except for occasional rain and showers in Florida and along the central Gqlf Coast. Light snow is expected in eastern Dakota, with occasional rain and showers in the Grqat Basin and north and central Rockies and snow in the higher elevhtlons. It will be slightly warmer in the Plains and upper Mississippi Valley with litUc temperature change elsewhere, ’ U. S. Still in Freezer, Mor^ Storms Expected By United Press International 10-foot drifts in some areas by SO-mile-per-hour winds. Light snow fell across ’the Appalachians during tho-night and hazardous driving warnings were posted for most of Tennessee, where dropping temperatures changed rain tp snow. Only the extreme southeast escaped the effects of t h e newest siege of cold air. The temperature dipped to 15 degrees below zero at Lafayette, Ind., early today. Strong winds along the Atlantic Coast sent small craft warnings flying from Maine to Georgia. The Weather Bureau said the coM air moving across the center of the nation and warm moist air in the sontheast signaled the development of a vigorous storm expected to center off Cape Hatteras later tomployer has to have the work done.” Birmingham Area News Commission OKs Relief Sewer Project this ar«a wqre pointed out by a postal card surxtey conducted by the engineering department last faU. II allevi- The inadequacies of sewers 1 Area Ad Man Wins Honor A hearirig will be scheduled later for approval hf the assessment roll. In other business, Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley said the traffic survey taken at the Bates-Wllllts streets intersection with special attention to the visibility problem did not warrant a traffic signal at this location. Work will coniinhe, however, with National Garages to control tee congestion at the entrance to the Wabeek parking lot, Moxley said. Comipissioners also learned that Robert L. Kilpatrick, 183 Hupib. Cross Road, Bloomfield Township, has been named Birmingham Community Chairman for Michigan Week, May 19-25. The Plan Board will hold a joint meeting with the commission March 6 to discuss results of a study ori possible changes in the requirements and uses irr the multiple family (R-7) district southwest of the central business district. . The Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will hear two experts on Red China at their ’Ibui^ay meeting. Dr. Lawrence H! BatUstini of Michigan State University, will discuss China from first-hand experience. He was one of the last Americans to leave the country before the Communists took over. Dr. Sheldon Appleton special-„es in the politics and history of China at Oakland University. The public is invited to the meeting at the Birmingham Community House, starting at 8 p.m. The four others selected for their achievements were Judy Anderson, a time buyer for McCann - Erickson, Inc., Philip F. Jacques, public relations account executive. Young & Rubicam, Inc.; J. P. McCarthy, emcee of WJR “Music Hall;” and Peter Strand, program manager of WXYZ-TV. Gore Vidal: Bobby in'68 but... NEW YORK (ZPI - Playwright Gore Vidal says Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will be the Democratic candidate for Pres-ulent in 1968 but “it will take a public relations genius to make him appear lovrible.” He also says the attorney general “would be a dangerously authoritarian - minded president.” Vidal, a personal friend of President Kennedy, says in an article in Esquire Magazine that the president will be re-elected In 1964 Vidal, now a resident of Bar-rytown, N.Y., 'grew up for a time In the same Virginia home with the President’s wife. They had the same stepfather. Vidal, a Democrat aligned with the liberal wing of the party, campaigned on the Kennedy platform in 1960 when he unsuccessfully ran for Congress in New York’s 29th District which includes five counties in the mid-Hudson River Valley area. HAS FLAWS ' In the magazine article, Vidal says of 1968: “There is no doubt that when B'hbby goes before the convention in ’68 he will seem beauU fully qualified — and from the point of view of sheer experi ence he will be qualified. “But there are flaws in his person hard to disguise. For one thing, it will take a public relations genius to make him appear lovable. He is not. “His obvious characteristics are energy, vindictiveness, and a simplemindedness about human motives which may yet bring him down. “To Bobby the world is white or black. Them and us. He has none-of his brother’s ease; or charity.” The article says that while President Kennedy Is perfectly suited to the office, brother Robert I toane •t is nk. Police Hold 2 in Theft of Safe BIRMINGHAM -Two men who police said carted off a safe containing some $8,000 in cash and checks from the Mills Pharmacy, are being hSld today on charges of safe robbery. Municipal Court Judge Edward Emery this morning set bonds of $5,000 each for Norman Collins, 31, of Warren and Freddie Bledsoa, of Madison Heights. According to Lt. Merlin Holmquist the two were stopped by Clawson police Sunday because the car in which they were riding had defective lights and an open trunk. “They were trying to hide money all over the car,” Holmquist said. Police recovered oyer $1,000 of the $6,000 taken early Sunday. The safe was recovered by state police from the Big BeavCr Creek in Shelby Township where it was lodged in the ice covering the stream. The pair who will appear for municipal court examination March 6, are being held at the Oakland County Jail. Police also report that an office in the First Presbyterian Church was ransacked by burglars yesterday. Some $635 was taken from a safe, filing cabinets were broken into and doors were smashed. No lead has been uncoverbd at this time, Lt. Holmquist said. ”Oive i/ourselvea to fasting and prayer." I Cor. 7:5 Lent Is the Christian’s time to dwell ... On serious things that once befell . . . “The Mart of Sorrows and of Grief” . . . And Strengthen our firm belief ... In sac ‘ flee and service that. On ease and soft convenience ... But lives through hard experience . . Twas martyr’s blood that was the seM . Of God’s church and made it succeed., JULIEN C. HYER ^ J1. :.i : ‘A.,, twenty- THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 See U.S.-Russ Compromise on Test , Bon GENEVA (AP) — Nonalignedlnuclear test bah issue with both delegates said today they foresaw sides settling for five annual on-an ultimate compromise on the]site inspections in the United UowARDjounfon} i'CN-T E N M P.E C I A L i , 0 COMPLETE ' ° SEAFOOD ^ IINNER YOUR CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRIED BUHERFLY TENOERSWEET CLAMS SHRIMP French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets . SERVED FEBRUARY 27 THROUGH MARCH 9 AT . MOUIARD FISH FRY KVEBY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU $1 00 CANIAT Joflniony 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS States and the Soviet Union. They based this analysis on opeeches in Monday’s session of the 17-nation disarmament conference by American delegate Wil* iliam C. Foster and Romanian •Deputy Foreign Minister George Macovescu. ★ '★ * , The neutral delegates stressed, however, that they believed agreement was still a long way off. They suggested it may come about only after some top-level bargaining on such other cold war issues as Berlin and Cuba. I Foster and Macovescu seemed to leave the door open for a final inspecti^ quota compromise between the American minimum demand of Seven and the Soviet • maximum offer of three. ‘NO ISSUE IMMUTABLE “There is no issue of ours that we have declared to be immutable save the fundamental principle that a test ban agreement must be adequately verified,” the American delegate said. Macovescu was more explicit I He chided the West for expecting more Soviet, concessions virlthout meeting the Soviet position “half way.” “Tlje natural conclusion to draw from this is that the two sld«s ultimately Will come together on five inspections,” said one highly placed nonaligned source. Such a„ compromise would involve a major political concession by each side. , ’ The United States for months has warned the Soviet negotiators that the fewer inspections they agreed to, the more difficult it would be for the Kennedy administration to get a test ban treaty ratified by the U.S. Senate. WOULDN’T AGREE TO 3 Sen.' Hubert Humphrey D-Minn., senatorial observ*er at the conference, said last Thursday the U.S. HURON! DORIS DAY IN THE BIG MUSICAL OF ’63! DORIS_^8TEPHEN , JIMMV .M5RTM 'METROCOLOR-^ DElJAGGER Longest Law Suit in Wayne Circuit Court Is Settled DETROIT (AP) — The longest law suit in Wayne County Circuit Court history was settled yesterday by a decision befitting "'«j‘ Solomon. 1 .The complicated caise, dating back to 1952, involved ownership of a cemetery. The case was tried for 117 days before a judge, now retired, and has been appealed and reappealed. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Court Judge Joseph Rashid and lawyers agreed yesterday on a simple out-of-court formula. The cemetery will be sold and the proceeds divided among the litigants. lt'tThe3RFunHit0f«ITime! Rowdy I Risque i Riotous i . Starts TOMORROW Senate would never ratify a treaty calling for only three inspections a year. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuiznetsov in turn threatened to withdraw the inspection offer altogether if the United States continued to insist on more than three inspections. ★ w ,★ Foster is trying to bypass the numbers deadlock temporarily by getting the Soviets to explain exactly what they mean by an onsite Inspection. The United States reportedly is Set Second Session on Preretirement The second in a seVen-session kOurse on preretirement will be held 7 p.m. Thursday at Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, 386 E. Kennett Road. Jacqueline Brophy of the Michigan State University school, of labor and industrial relations, willj speak on “Planning for the Later Years.” ■A ★ ★ The program, designed for both husband and wife, is sponsored by Local 653, in cooperation with the AFL-CIO Council, the Pontiac Area United Fund, the UAW International, and Michigan State University. preparing a complete treaty draft which will spell out the area an inspection can cover, how it will be triggered, how many inspectors will be employed and what their nationality would be, whkt instruments they would use and how they would make their reports. ^DELICIOUS FOOl ^ In Delightful Sufroundingt 4 N. Saginaw FE 5-5591 6:00 A.AA. to 9:00 P.M. Daily ^ Carry-Out Service fjh' RED : BARK TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. A LENTEN SPECIAL ON OUR MENU EVERYDAY a tasty : FANCY FISH I SANDWICH WITH ALL THE FANCY TRIMMINGS Red Barn's own tangy tarter sauce will delight your "sole" ........ ONION RINOS . 20” ..... 20o .....20o tOo and 15o SHAKES SOFT DRINKS.. COFFEE, MILK HOT CHOCOLATE (in season).....I So 0»)|gagg1L299929»»92 2 2 8aALlLIUULLmJU ET3«CLU6 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. OPENING 1963 SEASON FBI. and SAT. Tft MARCH 1st and 2nd You have tried thorn all -Now be convinced we are FAMOUS for FINE FOOD at SENSIBLE PRICES SINGING • DANCING WINING and DINING Don’t Miss This Gala Opening Interviewing persennel fer waitress, hestess, etc. Phene 363>0414 SPECIAL QOLFINQ SEASOHAL RATES EXPIRE MAHOH 1 Romney to Sign 1 st Bill; Law Involves Disposal LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney signs his first bill into law today. The measure, with bipartisan sponsorship, amends the sewage and garbage disposal law. THE LAST WORDS “My words shall not pass away.” Malt. 24:35 As we recall earth’s greatest loss . . . These were His words iijton The Cross ... Forgive, they know not what they do , Be thou today in Heaven loo . . . My son, look and thy inolher see . . . O why hast Thou forsaken me? . . . And wlnm His agony was worst . . . He cried in [tain, 1 am athirst . . . My soul 1 to thy hands commend ... At last in anguish, ’Tis the end! JULIEN C. HYER One, of a S|tecial Lenten Series “HIS LAST m DAYS” Starts Wednesday, February 27th and Daily Thereafter on the Editorial Page of The Pohtiac Press 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1963 MARKETS The following are , top prices covering sales of locally grown produce !^ growers and sold; by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. Produce Apples, Mclnlosh. bu. Apples, Northern Sp.v, fi. / Apples, Northetii Spy Apples. Steele .Red Beets, topped ................ Cebbnge. eurly. bu............ Cabbngc, red. bu. .......■ Oibb&ge. sumdnrd variety, bu. Carrots, eell'o-pak, S da. ... Carrots, tomted. bu........... Celery, root . . ,e........... SrTbr Onions, dry. 60-lb. bag Parsley, root. da. bobs. ..... Parsnips. % bu................ Potatoes. 50-Ib. bag.......... Potatoes. 25-lb. beg ......... ____barb, hothouse, bch Squash, acorn, bu. ....... Squash, butternut, bu. ... Poultry and Eggs I'e hens 22-24: light ty TBOIT. Feb. 25 (AP)-Egg prices per doscn at Detroit by first re-rs I including US.) lies grade A jumbo 42-48'a: extra 38>/s-43., large 38'4-42; medium CHICAGO BUTTER J CHICAGO. Peb. 25 (AI mercantile exchange -wholesale btiying — ‘ards 3614; dirties 3314; checks CHICAGO POUtTRY CHICAGO, Peb. ' mgt fipeclal fed White ” Moderately Active Trading Morf Continued to Give Ground New YORK (AP) -v<^he stock market continued to give ground early today in moderately active trading. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. The action was a continuation of yesterday’s steep decline, brokers said, and there was not much in the way of added background. While steel production gained in the latest week, machine tool orders in January were down from December and price soft-ess was reported in aluminum. The trend was mildly lower among steels, "motors, utilities, and aerospace issues. A number of stocks were unchanged. Many key issues were selling ex dividend and Jthis wo u 1 d tend to dampen most popular market averages. REBOUND CONTINUES U.S. Smelting continued its re-’* bound, adding more than a point. Allied Chemical fell more than a point. ★ ★ ♦ • Fractional losses were taken by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, and public Steel. General Motors eased. Chrysler and American Motors took slight Josses. Ford and Studebaker were about unchanged. Also down fractionally were United Aircraft, Kennecott, International Telephone, C o m-monwealtlt Edison, Standard Oil of Indiana, Pfizer and United Air Lines. Macy rose V4 to 59 on a block of 20,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Ford, up V* at 42t» on 4,500 shares General Telephone & Electronics off % St 25y< on 3,500; and (Jen eral Motors, off ’/4 at 61% on 2, 800. * on the American Stock Exchange, Losers included Syntex, Aerojet-General, Molybdeum, Imperial Oil, Catalin, Barnes Engineering, and Aeronca. Among gainers were Aurora Plastics, General Development, and Occidental Petroleum. American Stack Exch. Plguraa ^fler deelih'al points are eighths NEW YORK (API—American Stock Ex- ai"Sl'Pw ... 23% Mead John ... 18H ■ - ■ .. 3814 Mohawk Alrl.. 8'4 .. 14< Novo Indm Prices were irregularly lower Printers to Talk to Publishers Mayar Wagner Calk far Last-ditch Effort Creble JPet Fly Tiger Pord Can Oen Devel Imp on . .181% Pac Pet Ud.. . / 8% Page Her , .. ^8% Shedw Wm .. Kaiser Indus,. 8% Techn DOW JONES if A.M. AVERAGES 30 Indus. 874.18 oil 0.42 20 Rails 151.00 off 0.05 15 mils. 135.01 off 0.50 05 Stocks 230.70 off 0.50 4.0 Higher grade ral “ Second grade ra Public utmties . Itidustrlajs ........... The New York Stock Exchange (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Pet 1.90 19 40% 40'4 48'4 -% ... Bow .80 x9 40% 30% 40% + % Pit Plat 2.20b I 56% 58'4 56'4 - % Pit Steel 4 10% 10% 10% - % Polaroid 20 52 141% 140% I40>4 tl ProclfcO .1.60 18 72% 72% 72'/s * % PSvEO 1.40 35 71% 71% 71% + % Pullman 1.40 75 30% 30 30% + % ---- on 1.60 21 38 37% 37% - % —R— Scott Pap .80 •llTra ,75e Sinclair 2 SlngMIg 340 8n)lth AO 1 SmIlhK 1.20a Texosul .SSe Texins .20g Tex PCO 1.20 TexPLd .35g Textron 1.25 Thiokol 1.1 It Ttdewat Oil Timk RB 2 40 . . _ 9% 9'/a + 10 13% 13% 13% - 53 32% 32% 32% + 33 37 3654 36% - 29 78% 78'A 78'/4 + 8 9V. 9=4 9% - 1 129% 120*4 129% — ' . 3 26*4 26% 26% — ' • ■‘-■|J®68% 66% •) ' 2? 12 31% 31 1 38'/a 38% 38'4 — 87 59% 59‘4 59% — 16 58% 57% 57% + ' 44 15% 15*4 15% + 6 22% 22'4 22*4 - 11 36*4 36'4 .76'/4 -- 6 79% 79 79 . , 7 31% 31% 31% + 30 7 % 7% 7% - 113 29 28% 28% 4 NEW YORK” (AP)-Publlshers of New York City’s nine closed newspapers and striking printers mket face to face late today In the hrst joint negotiations since Feb. 11. <■ w ★ Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who has been acting as mediator, called for the meeting in a last-ditch effort to negotiate a settlement. If he fails, he plans to take oh the role of umpire and offer settlement terms' of his own. Such a suggested settlement would not be binding on either striking Local 6 of the AFL-CIO International Typographical Union or the publishers of the major dailies which vanished from the streets^ 81 days ago. CONTACTS BOTH SIDES Wagner, who intervened in the contractual dispute a month ago today, was in touch with both sides Monday although no formal discussions were held. In reference to today’s peace talks, Bertram A. Powers, president of Local 6, commented: “This only means that the-publishers, after 24 hours of deliberation, have agreed to our suggestion that we make one more effort to reach settlement before the mayor makes a public recommendation. ★ ★ ★ We are willing to discuss all of the open sections in our contract —all or part of them, whatever they want' to discuss. We will report progress or lack of progress, later in the day, to the mayor.” There was no comment from the publishers. Some 20,000 newspaper people have been put out of their regular jobs here since Dec. 8 when the printers struck four of the dailies and the other five shut down voluntarily. fN CLEVELAND In Cleveland, Ohio, another 3,000 newspaper people have been off their regular assignments since last Nov. 29 at the start of the walkout of the first of five unions to strike the Plain Dealer and the News. One of those five has since come to terms but the other four are still bargaining for new contracts. I Pd 22 32% 32*4 32'4 .. 19 28% 26*4 26*4 - 24 20% 20% 20% . 10 ' 7 56% 69*4 59*4 4 31 12% 11% 11%- 21 4814 47% 47% - 7 6% 6% 6% . I« 18 44 43% 43% - 4 25% 2SVa 25'4 4 Unit Ci) ,39r ussmelt .508 193 1 US Sleel 2 62 <1 UnlvMal .lOa i« i UnOIIPd 60a UpjtOm .88 28 32% 31% 32 —% 23 36% 36 36 ^v— ; a:: 27 64‘4 64*4 13 20% 29'/4 -»Y-^ Zenith R la 17 54% 94% 94% - 4 Area Men in Ford Posts at Birmingham Four county men were among five named to key positions in the newly established Birmingham Sales District of Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor"^and Implement Operations (U.SH Joseph B. Haas, formerly sales manager of Allegheny Tractor and Equipment Co., Ford distributor for western Pennsylvania, has been named manager. RoberlTT. Armstrong. 1460 Fairfax St., Birmingham, was named marketing services manager and will! be responsible for advertis-f- ing, sales promotion, training, j-jf} marketing representation, dealer 'development and business management. forsiolng r wmbannual deoTara-Ion. Unlaaa otherwiaa noted, epeolal oi ixtra dividenda are not Inoluded. a~Al>u extra or extrae b~-Annual rate plua atook dividend. d-Deolnred or pai^d In 1961 pua etook dividend. e-~Dedar«d rid «o lar tlila year, f—Payable in durlnx 1961, extlmated caah value n ex-dlvldend or ex-dletrlbutton date, day: ( -Paid last year, h—Deolared or paid whei .Iter slock dividend or spilt up. '{—De- Mar. larsd or paid this year, an accumulative May Hsua with dividends In arrears. p-r-Pald July his year, dividtnd omitted, deterred or B— 10 action taken kt last dividend maetlnx. r . -Declared or paid In 1082 plue itock dividend. l-Payable In etook during 1962, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex^tletrlbutlon date. y-IJquidatlng dlvl- . Appointed general field manager was Eli Drogomir, 3320 Merrill St., Royal Oak. He is responsible for the direction of all zone managers and industrial sales representatives. Harold Handley, 1594 Penistone St., Birmingham, is parts and .service manager, responsible for all parts and service merchandising and technical operations. ■A ★ W Martin .1. Walsh, 14060 'Elgin St., Oak Park, is operations rtian-ager, re.sponsible for all accounting, administrative services, distribution and warehousing. Grain Prices cld^Tcailec dimrlbutron. In full ..........; .S?\fillJ?*"5w::-without warrants. ww--Wltli warrants wd—When distributed wl—When Issued nd—Next ‘Y delivery wt-Warrants iir-under vj' In bankruptcy or receivership or ling reorganised under the Bankruptcy Lit. or seoiirllles assumed by aucli com- Hep. 18^ MkV..: I'pJJby the American m m. JiU elation that “pushl Silver m^d and cast in the form of a shoe or a boat has long been use/ for money in China -reporle^ly since the 13tli century. Lake Orion Office of First Federal Savings February Auto Output Runs 12 Per Cent Over 1962 By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Automobile production this month will run close to 600,000 passenger cars or strong 12 per tent ahead of February 1962. February output has topped the 600,000 mark only twice - during the record year of 1955 and in 1960 when the industry was still working hard to catch up after shutdowns due to steej shortages. Chrysler Corp. will contribute significantly to the improvement over last year despite its first shutdowns of the model year. In 1962 Chrysler operated most of its asseinbly plants on a week on, week off basis in attempts to keep inventories from getting completely out of hand. Last week Chrysler , dosed its Jefferson Plant in Detrpit to cut the build-up of Chryslers and Imperials. This plant is the sole source for the top-line corporation cars as well as the Dodge 880. FAR AHEAD Even so, Chrysler has built almost 61,000 cars so far this month compared with 37,756 last February. Chrysler’s two compact cars, the Valiant and Dart, have done an almost complete turnaround from 1962. Valiant production so far is roughly double last year while Dart output is more than Vk times (hat of the 1962 Dodge Lancer which it replaced. _______ The Valiant is about the same size as last year. The Dart Is slightly larger than last year’s Lancer. . ★ ★ ★ Among Chrysler products only the Imperial and Chrysler trail year-ago production figures and the Chrysler difference is about 900 units. General Motors continues to dominate the production picture, just as it does the sales picture; despite the lowest dealer inventories in the industry. Last week GM’s five passenger car divisions accounted for 58.3 per cent of total production compared’ with 22.9 for Ford and 10.6 per cent for Chrysler, Output ran 146,435 cars and 29,583 trucks. News in Brief Attorney George Googasian, president of the Pontiac Democratic Club, will speak on the proposed new state constitution at a noon meeting of the Civitan Club of Pontiac tomorrow at the Elks Temple bn Orchard L ’ Avenue. Tap-Ballot-Toc Music Center. FE 4-4700 -Adv. Malta Temple. Chicken and Biscuit lunch at 2024 Pontiac Rd. Wednesday 11:30 to 2:00. -Adv. Swemhf I iillliliM By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I. am 14 years old and have saved $400 from my newspaper route. I want to invest this' money in a good stock to help toward a college education. At present, I’m a freshman In high school and hope I have mbre to invest as I grow older. Have you any suggestions?” D. B. (A) It is heartening to receive a letter like this from an ambitious young man wh,o deserves the very warmest commendation. You probably know that you are not yet of an age to buy stocks in your own nariie but either of your parents can do so, acting as custodian for you until you are 21. If you leprn now to be conservative, to buy good stocks rather than reach for a fast dollar, you will have accomplished something that many men twice your age have never done. As an initial investment, I suggest Standard Oil of New Jersey, now yielding 414 per cent on its recently increased dividend. (Copyright 1963) First Federal to Hold Grand Opener Friday The new Lake Orion office of First Federal Savings of Oakland will have its grand opening at 9 a.m. Friday. A unique feature of the new office Js the civic room de-siped for the people 6f the entire area. S. James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings of Oakland sal/ “Our civic rooms in other areas i^ave become the center of community activity so much that we wanted a particularly fine one in our Lake Orion office.” ★ ★ ★.......... With seating capacity for 120 people, a completely outfitted serving kitchen, storage and comfort facilities, the civic room is ideal for all groups, Clarkson laid. The building at 471 S. Broadway St. is a modern version of the old “blockhouse” design with the second story overhanging the main floor. Exterior construction is a combination of aluminum doors, tint-ed grey glass wiiMow walls and a delicately colored blue-glazed brick. ★ ★ ★ The main entrance is on Broadway with a second entrance on the east side serving the parking lot. Entrance to the large parking area is on the south side of the building and the newest type drive-up, window is on the north side of the building. Convalescent Home Has New Manager A While Lake ToWnship convalescent home is operating under a new name and new management. Mrs. Peter Van Boxclaer has assumed the management of the Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, 8790 Arlington Drive, formerly the Pleasantview Convalescent Home. Mrs. Van Boxclaer is the owner of the home but had leased th«> operation to another party the past several years. Public's Uncertain Tax Cut's Confusing By SAM DAWSON m Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- The tax cut proposal’s failure to arouse the expected public enthusiasm is reported by various pulse takers. A tax cut is supposed to be the most popular of political acts. Public reaction this time has brought forth many explanations One is that linking tax cuts and federal deficits to economic growth rates has made the whole thing too academic for most people to grasp. But President Kennedy says his proposal is far from academic. ★ ★ ★ He tells a symposium sponsored DAWSON Bankers Association that “pushing our economy to grow at the rate of 4 per cent Instead of H'per cent” would work out over the next 10 yeafs to an increase of “$5,000 more in income for every family.’ The ordinary fellow-can under- stand $5,000 all right. He may be a imie hazy as to liow he can be sure that getting something called the Gross National Product to increase by 4 per cent a year instead of 3 is going to mean that he will get an extra $500 a year, instead of some other fellow getting $1,000. This is the educational problem that the President and his advisers face. DEDUCTION CUTS Another reason many persons haven’t gone overboard for the tax cutting, pl«|taPould be that after figuring lJ|^verything else involved they can’t see how they’ll be ahead much if Any at the end of the year. Some cbnlend that the proposed cut In deductions would take awqy much of the benefit from any lowering of fed* eral income tax rates. Others point out that other taxes, fees, rates, at all levels of government, are going up at the same time. When they’ve paid everything from SoclarSecurity lb property and sales taxes to auto license fees, their disposable income may be about the same size. They wonder just hbw much of a boost they personiflly can give to tlie economic growth rale. And the conservatives concentrate their fears on what a tai^t will do to the federal deficit, which has been growing without le. * Many ordinarji fellows can’t grasp how going further into debt is going to make the economy grow, or how it can do anything but postpone the time the piper must be paid. The new economic school rejects this fear as outdated. It holds that the tax cuts and the Increased government spending between them will spur business in general. This will get tjic GNP —the total dollar value of all goods and services produced In ; the nation—to move ahead,by the 4 per cent the President Is, aiming ' at and which he says dver 10 years would add $210 bllilon more to wages and $110 billion to profits. And if It did, the U.S. Treasury could take in $80 billion more In taxes. ......, W . Many people would like to believe this, if oply they could be ' sure in their own" minds. ' Tills public uncehainity may be as’’ much a problem for the Pre.s-ident to OVfercome as the opposi- i tion ip Congress. icf |.#||i-i,V THE PONTIAC PRES.^. TtfESDAY, FEimUARV 20, 1 our Dominicans to Criticize AidProgrom SANTO POMINGO (UPI) Critics of President KeAiedy's “Alliance for Progress” aid program prepared/ Complaints for presentation to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson when he, arrives today. Johnson* heads the U.S. party attending the inauguration of President-elect Juan Bosch tomorrow. Others in the group Include Assistant Secretary of State Edwin Martin, Sen. Jacob Javlts, R-N.Y., Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., and Alliance Administrator Teodoro Mos-coso. Angel Miolan, president of Bosch’s Revolutionary party (PRD),, predicted the alliance program will come under sharp criticism here, ★ ★ ★ , “We must tell (U.S. officials) ... the methods of the alliance must be liberalized to meet the . needs of people who cannot depend on dreamy biireaucracy," Miolan said in an interview. “Hunger cannot wait.’? He said Boich reaped “four thnes as much in practical results” — credits and technical aid -- from a tour of Europe than he did in a prior visit to the United States, although Kennedy and Moscoso assured him they would back Dominican development plans when presented. Miolan said if U.S. aid is delayed “we are sure the Dominican masses wiH"become radical, making our country’s future highly uncertain.” ★ ★ ★ „ Bosch is said to believe some U.S. officials — Including Moscoso and Deputy Assistant Seo retary of State Arturo Morales —- favored his opponent, national civic candidate Fiallo, in the Dominican election. The Americans concerned have denied the report. Help wanted — from husband or dishwasher: the average American housewife washes 24,-823 dishes each year. Death Notices ..........i Wood Road, nia. on Plains; a(« 117; dear father if Mrs. Merle (Lillian) Hunt and e held Wednoeda.v, at^ ll^^a^m.^at the Flrjt ...i,*Erayton I'... . L. Orcgory offldatlne. ?atffer s It, rn.»nunnx aa, iwo.i. n E„ Banaor; age 84; dear ..... of Mrs, Lola Howard. Ouy Carter and Oay Metcalf. Funeral nervice will be held Wednesday. February 27 at 2 p.m. at the Death Notices land Street; age/ »u; near mouier of Mrs. Claera' i Aurnftt. Katie Baker, Mr*. Clara Hudaon, Mrs. Entma Reynolds and Mrs. OeorglaX Washington: also survived by fouKgrandchll- ■ Fune'a"** service** wll**^ **held Thursday. February 28, aV.i p.m. at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 1880 Rostle ^eet. with Mr. Bddle Tnurnton officiating. interment In Oak *«" Cemetery. Mrs. Cantrell a NOrma L.;VBU ................. age 73: dear mother of Mervin Atkinson, James, Kenneth, Joseph, Oeorge ana Olenn Cronin. Funeral service will be held Thureday, February M at 3 p.m. at .the Blchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Howard —‘ offltlatlng. interinent In a^KGORy, FBBBUARy 86, 1 . February 87 at 1:30 p. n, at ...V. Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland ,HlHs Cemetery. Mr. Gregory will He In state at the Donelson-Johns _____________y 86. 1883, PRANK B.. 1403 8. Hill Road, Milford Township; age SO; beloved hus-bahd of Bva Hill; beloved son of Mrs. J..~_.._________ — -------- ■ — ■'enry Valllero, Mrs. Alvin Kosier, Reginald, Ronald, Robert and Harold Hill; dear brother of Reginald Hill; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. February 17 at l p.m: at the Rlchardson-Blrd" Chapel. Milford, with Rev. Jacob . Andrews officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial' Cemetery. Mr. Hill will He In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, age 00; beloved husband 6f Qoldle Jones; dear father of Mrs. Beatrice Btoplta, Mrs. Patricia Btan-lev, Alton. Gerald, Wallace L. and Henry Jones; also ........... Griffin Chapel with Rev Lloyd officiating, -Intermen White Chapel Cemetery. Jones will He In state at Bparks-Orltfln F ’ leTckner. FEBR Guy Leo, 8380 ^ . Howell; age 76; beloved husi of Pearl V. Leckner; also —. vlved by four Sons, two daughters and six grandchildren. Funeral service win be hold Wednesday, February 27 at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Oodbardt FTinerril Home., In- Mr, Leckner ,v B Lake Cemetery. -MARTINEZ. FEBRUARY 26, 1863, Gabriel D., 146 N. Johnson; age 811: beloved husband of Leila Martinez; dear father of Gabriel and Genevieve Martinez; dear brother of Mrs. Lupe Roman and Mrs. Carmen Valdlva. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 28, at 10 a.m, at the First United Missionary. Church with Rev. William K. Burgess officiating. Mr, Martinez will He In state at the Bparks-Orlflln Funeral Home. ________ OCONNELL, PEBRUARY 24, 1003, S’ ‘ht?Sa'"“*oV‘ft«*r‘a* "j. O'Connell, dear fAther ol Ange-Hne. Lloyd R.. Vernon T. and Maurice J. O’Connell; dear brother ol Mrs, Lila Matheson; slso survived by lour grandchildren and two great-grandchlldron. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 8 p.m„ This evening at the Bparks-OHffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 27 at 10:30 a.m. at Ine 8t. Vincent de Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mr. O’Connell will He state at the Bparks-Orlffln PINNER. FEBBUAIIy' 267” « 73; . Mrs, Ruby Wrather. 6 lard, Clyde and I 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the Pilgrim Holiness Church with -Rev. WII-Hain N. Miller olllclatina. In- ■ termenl Ift Ottawa iSparkB-Orimii Funeral_Home_,_______ RoboERS, februa¥y 28." foes, Thomas, 442 Lowell; age 65; survived bv one niece. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Iliintoon Funeral Jlome,______ wfifON, FEBRUARY 26, 1063. Bldnev 0., Medora. Illinois: age 68; beloved husband ol Hattie A. . Wilton: beloved son ol Mrs. Rosa Wilton; dear lather of Ben Wll- tliree grandchlldren^^^Mr^^Wmon Funeral Home to Medora, Illinois today for services and burial. Interment In East Cemetery. Wavcrly. Illinois. Funeral arrangements were by the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Invest as you earn Did you know there arc over 140 Mutual Investment Funds - most of which have plans which enable you to invest periodically as little or as much as you wish out of current income-so you can iupfisf as you earn? In some Mutual Funds you caii invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish-without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by ^tofes-sional manag«irs who assume all problems of security selection and supervision. for compute details, phone or write today. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FocilitlPi Extand him Cooit to Cooat IN LOVINO MEMORY OF BUSSELL ' Bcottlo Baird whd passed away February ‘26, 1962: But not too far to OROUFB, CmmCHEB. ORGANIZA-tlons, 850 for gelling? ? FE 2-3053 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELOR.S , IN DEBT Arranilg to pay all: your btlla with ortg small weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron_____FE 44W01 Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low as 810 wk. Protect your'Job and Credit City Adjustment Service in W. Huron________PE IMaai LOSE W ET 0 H T SAPEL?~AND economically with newly released Oex-A-Dlct tablets, 98 Cents at Simms._______________________ C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home, Keego Harbor. Ph. 682.8200. COATS • D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car service _____^ FE 4.1211__ Donelson-Johns FUNBRAi, HOME •‘Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON , FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao for SO Years 7» Oaklgnif Ave. FE 2-0188 SPARKS-GRTFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughMul Service" FE 2-5841 Voorhe&s-Siple AN'Y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 after.,5 'p.in. Or if no an-swer call PE U,m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 739 Menominee. FB 5-7808._____________ ON AND AFTER 'THIS DATE. February 28, 1963, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any otber tlian myself. Signed, Gerald P. Morgan,' 88 Parkhurst, Pontiac. Mich.________X Help WBnttd Male $11S Weekly Guarantee Married man under 45 willing to work 8>/k hours per day 5‘/a day.s per wk. on established route. Must be neat and honest. Sales experience not necessary as we train. Or 3-8565. Some part-time avaU- ___ commission. Dlrlict experience helpful, but nof* Salary necessa-.. . Mr. Henry, FE 2322 Woodward ____________1 • AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. Bill Suen bier and Jeep. Clarkst: 01 work for experienced Les Pickup. 32 “ Ram-Lots ____ Sec Main, Clarkston, AUTO MECHANIC, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE, GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 684-1029._________ HAKBl’iK _FulI or_part tlme^Call PE 4^7M. DKSIGNlB’iTAlO'R EXPERIENCED ON PRESSROOM AUTOMATION KOUIPMKNT. APPLY IN PERSON. Sahllu Englncor- ' " Jdagh'-JT''®*''_ EXPERIENCED ' OAIIAOE' AND inodernlzatloii salesman. OR 3-5619. EXPERIENCED SERVICE M a'n: ager tj siinervlse 'aulomotlvc shoo. EXPERIENCED CLERICAL HELP wanted. Man near retiring age may suit. Apply Poiitlic Press _Box 19. __ _________ HARDWARE 7st6rE~MAN. PRE-ler man about 55. Must have some experience ' meohanlcally -■BOX RKULIiCS— At 10 a.m. Today Qiere were replies at The Press otllco In the following boxes: 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, j 17, 18, 19, 20, 30, 36, 76, 84, 89 90 97. Tlie More You Tell the Quicker You .Sell! Want Ads Do the Job KI’: 2-81HI Try Them! To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline a.m.’day loliowint; first insertton Holti WowteJ Mate 6 Holp Wanted, female 7 jp^riehce I ,oo!vinj,r- for a Bettei’ juh? l.,o.st Money Valuable Papers or a Pel ? Looking fat a Better Joli? Lost Money Viluable Papers or a Pet Want to .Sell Itctiis You No Loii;^er Need or Want—from I ''h Audit ons or Zithers Then Dial I’ l:. 2-8181 for ('ourteoiis, Infornujtl and Li’ieiidl^y .Service CARPET Salesman Full Time ; AN OPPORTUNITY ' FOR A CONSCIENTIOUS , and energetic salesman HUDSONS PONTiAC OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY8IT- OPBNINO FOR TWO TELEPHONE sales ladies. Prefers- experienced people but will Min you In-this, interesting work. -To do this work best/you should be able to type, have at least a hjgh sdhool educ.a-tlon and be a good speller. TMls Is not magazine- subscription or home modernization work, but In a department of a long, weir estab. Ilshed company. Salar - — your Interest I KART TIME SALES. APPLY IN person, Drug Department, Yankee Store- Miracle PART-TIME SEAMSTRBSS. A^^Y RBLUBLE WOMAN NEEDED TO live In. Immediate empldyment. Birmingham area. References required. ‘HAlfiSND OKGAN' .SALESMAN - Fine opportunity for a go-gette Xacilv-e" ;”saiery. .L-coiiimtssriii:.. bonus, paid vacation and pa.^d fringe bcnclits, ages 22-44. r.E 2-77,71.____________________________________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 85 Rh Positive, *7 Bh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947____ NEEDED AT ONCE. 2 MEN CAP-able ol writing and following up collision estimates. Salary and commission. Patterson Chevrolet Col-Hslon Shop, 2305 Cole .Street. Birmingham. ' ■■ th. " NEEDED AT GNCl-: 2 men 19-3'i to fill vacancies left ,rtld‘’w'rn re?etd“:(1u""4v. MuetlM) sober, ambitious, Md wm-Ing to follow Instructions, Call OK between 5 . and 9 pni. only. MO’TEL NIGHT CLERK; MIDDLE-aged man. MI 6-1848. OWNER OPERATORS, I. Please Indicate Laundry, 640 8. ALL MAKES' OP POUTAiN P repaired by factory trained i General Printing «■ .......... Ing. ivlll finance. R. Electric Co. FE 5-8437;____________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RB-and rewinding. 218 E. »ne FB 4-3981. -___ RE’riRBD WIDOWER W A N 'f 8 ^' keeper to live In. more lor ___than wa^s^ MA 6-.1900.__ BECOMMENDiD BAftsiTTBR, 2 small boys 6 to 5;30, 5 days. Alroort vicinity. OB 3-6936 alter 6, SEAMSTRESS FOE DRY CLEWING department. Clean- Has Immediate openings lor the following; Dining Room Waitresses-‘ Hostesses Curl) Girls [Lake ^iSi!"' t^iTRESSES - STEAD’Y AND part time. Days or evenings. Foi dining or cocktail room. Apply Tues„ Wed.., Thurs. 1 to 6 P.m. Morey’s Golf Club. 2280 Union Lake' Road, off Commerce ..Hoad. WAITiraSsTWPBBlKNCED, WANT-ed at once. . Williams Drive-hi, 2780 East Highland Rd„ near Duck Lake Rd. breismakiHg & T^oring^17 DRESSMAKINO, TAILORING.. _AJ^ teratlons, Mrs. Bodell. FE d-OOSg. HEMMING AND ALTERATIONS. REMODELING WOMAN WITH DRUG AND CO ■;lc experience. Apply lor lide V, Giant Savings Drug. Aubui ghU. UL 2-1681 lor Interview. ‘average fee IN your home. E. Dunn. Tax Accountant, 9 Yrs. exiierle^C; OR 3^287. __ ACCUR/lte ■"cON'PIUENTItl, UpLIN TAX .SKR\'K hi We specialize In personal Income 42^E. Pike"R-orney mud° FE 4-1192 HOME OR OFFICE UNTIL 10 P M. Friendly- Dependable.Ex))erlc)ice(i KEYS & NACKERMAN 2626 N. Perry FE 2-3l71.^PE_8-22j7 INCOME* TAX $5 up H. ft R. Block Co. Nation’s largest lax service, 'J32 W. Huron 81. Weekdays, 9 a.)ti, to 4-9^ ' ______ Income tax, bookkeeping ' NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHLER »3-$5 AVO. .591 SECOND .5-,)876 Hawaiian Gardens Restaurant, Holly. WANTED 4 LADIES WITH CAR, parUlme, $35. Tull lime, »70. _M2-fiWI;_____________________ WHITE BABY SITTER LIGHT Jioilscwork, FE .9-7809,J75_yornon^ T5~t6 baby sfri'BR WAN’TKD' TtO il: 30 'model' 1 Va' or 2 ton | _PjmJ35:7*>M:------ wlveels. 12 volt sys- WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 teipe ' 10 to 15 feet long. Or y,. old boy days. Own traiisporta. able to pjtrchasc same to trana-| tion. 682-1648.____________________■ gort mobile homes WAN’TED - - FEMALE SALES PER- needed tractors wiui lui u* C.O.E. with fifth wheel. In person at Art Rloux, Morgan Driveway representative, Savoy Motel, 2 blocks south of M59. on Telegraph Road, 120 8. Telegraph, Pontlao; Mich. February 25 thru March 8. 0 a m. to 6_p.m;- PART TIME pllanca salesman. Good Housekeep- Ing Shop. 61 W. Huron BL_:- RETIRED CARPENTER WIT H tools, live hi private, FE 2-2915._ «1TR.VICE 8 T A T I O Ns BXPERI* enced only start niaht shift. Kast Sunoco service. Woodward and Square Lake Rd.__ _____ CIVIL ENGINEER Experlenced^ ln^combln^^and w Bbu[lv"m wrtte*^rep()rt8 and inect the public, liberal fringe salary dependent upon «) and background. Sent salary requirements Press Box Yankee StorV. Mlracfe'klile. Write stating age and qualifications to __Pontiac Press Box 76.____________ WAN'TED WOMAN 39-60, LIVE IN. 1 child welcome. FE 4-3456 or 682-1979. 1 Pontiac "SUOTS^IL .*Tw“‘men ’fnSd iK an openlna tn salen due .to j)romotlon^ CASHIER OR DRUG S-TORE EX- CAB DRIVERS WANTED. MEN OR women. Apply to Bill WllMs, Gb'*;* Cab Co., Parlor B. Waldron Hotel. ESTABLiSH'ib WATKINS • ROUTE. earning above average. FE 2-3093 WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn $75 a we bolter learning our Jijsliiess. mcnl. FE 5-6115. 0 production TOOL MAKIGC"^ machine and dal machines, lapcr hand. Beai ..J90 West Maple, MA 4-4667.-------------------- HEAL ES'FaTE SALESMEN. ENJOY the many bcnclits ol this woi ful profession. For Interview. 3-7885 George R liwln, Broker.___ appolntnicnt o^ly. Adam# Realty. rOWN ft COUNTRY FOOT CO-NFX’ESSABY. Would you like working fo largest food oonfpaijy married," 25-*65" years of age t man. Plenty ol ----------1. 120 I young man TO LEARN AUTO-•)tle repairing. Reply to box 91. S. PONTIAC PRESS giving full rmatlon about ymir#elf.______ Help Wanted, Female 7 Umisua! OjiiwrUmity _ Call’ FE 2-7576. SALl'fS LADll'LS Experienced for' new inaternlty shop In Birmingham, Full or part time. Excellent salary plus other benefits. Apply at 141 W. Maple, Birmingham, MI 6-1440. Sec Mi. Jl AND Irive-In ..., Man-No phone _______ Apply Pontiac and Miracle Mile Drive agers office. 3 to 6 p.m. EXPERiENCED'PBESS^. REFER. MANAGER FOB FOOD" CONCE8 sioii at Drive In theaters In this area. Salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Please Apply t^ Pontiac Pioss_nox_2,______ nea't e x p e‘b1 E ft C K D a I lodiid cook. Pled Pliicr Hestaura 4370 Highland Road. _________ LEARN RE"a‘l ESTATE fbeb: classes 2 persons only, over :10, Euro wl: ■ you leuin. 4 hours day or evenli Ah Oaklaiid County areas. ('. .saiUl’ITT. I’-l’: 8-04,58 Sales Help, Male-female 8-A REAL ESTATE, lIlKblau l-AKE LOT lontli. Con ________ ___________ ______kst(vi am I,Pads furnished. 5660 Dixie, Wi Employment Agencies ^ ( Preston Walker .Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE _loomfleld Office Center -- ptflce 16qS_ Woodwaril ____ Midwest Kiiii>loyiiient 405,Bontlao Stale Bank Building FE 6-0227 KVLLYN I’lDWAKD-S ■VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE " 'rdeplione I'l’'. 4-O.W !■/» East Huron _ ___Suite Instructioni-Schools 1( LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 22: ■ s., on Dozers, Drag Lines, elc ■oc plBcemeiil. "Key," 0.’).30 W. 6 I'p lid Deiroll 21 pI_L7l2t IN successful" selling w melhod PruiMae Press Box ;I4 ■“■w'AN’I'ED "PftOM PONTIAf add TO THE FAMILY INCOME ONLY a few hours dally. Stui vmir own business miw. We tral you to become piams or*CH*ll PE 4-4508._______ A'mBITIoUS "cultured WOMAN ' '\^.p;*"’pp'‘rmi;.'i:mt"”'{^eX rs. Car Jhelpful, LI 4-2076. liAHV hitter TO livb1n,^|Mo^ sm AN l^ED^^^ LIVE ^ IN HA'liysni’ER, OENBRAirifOUSE- _ _ 4-160,1;^ __________ BABY'sITTErV DRAYTON AREA. Afternoons b 30 to 7 3(1, prepare dinner OR 3^164 bi'foin_4 _.... D'Ej^KNDAIlL'E ^ WO ''J, nEPENDABlS’HI'nEp 2 30“1’M )1;:I0 P.M Own linnspur(at(on days;_$21 363-m3 _ , _________ EX'PERtENC'ED oTiLY.' COCKTAIL and dining room wallress bjilween 25 and 30 years o( age. also all around kitchen help with knowledge of oooklng. Apply In peraoir Wednea-day thrmigh Friday, between 4 and (i 'n.m. ’rbompsim’B Connliv Inn. 2635 B. Highland Rd. Hlglilaii' 4r*W4n«VkVI Work Wanted Male 11 . . 1 CARPENTER. L A H O E OR email loba. FE 5-21111, _ ,-l BRICK. BLOCK ANdTiEMFN-T work Flreplares f)R 1-1)6/.’ "all AROUND CARPENTEIt _ .738-301)11 iJARBEIt' APPRENTICE, ~i YEAH experjence, OA 8-2126 CARPENTRY. "iS"L E c'T ft i C A L, plumbing UL 2-22112, FE 4-6.l(il,_ OENERAL CARPEN-i'RY. HEMOD-eling, cabhietSj^klij bens and recrij- ‘AIN’ITNG.' HASEMENT"" ‘ci.'EAN lob, call .lie, 6, FE llETiREli NAVY CHIEF (M-801. East 'nrtnnirR H'XPKUllfJfrED 8HC 000k. Telephone MI s-isnai. ^ _ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE rft OL'i). voinan preferred. OR 3-5641 or LADY ■pOR"' OKNERAl, of 2^_ohlldi l&i” LADY ON PENSION, LIVE IN, tekeeper. EL 8-0131, alter. 6:30. ______]hool age children. ______ MEDICAL ABSifl’rANT FOR DOC-tor'a office. Must have uraetloal experience. Reply to Pontlao Preaa 122.' ■ MIDDLE-AGED WOM'ANT UV'b IN. Mure lur hnme than wagea. FE 6-2’229. FE 4-7048 after 5.______ MEDICAL AHSISTA'NT 'DOCTTIRS '*tco southern Oakland County, ■ed reliable woman 26 to 40 to sisl. some typing. Must have mspoi'latton. Apply In long hgnd rmitlae Press nos li;i. (litCH A RJ[)'TAkE’~F A MI f V”wi sTi E.9 experienced while woman tor cloaiv ng. laundry, general dnlles 5 lays. Top .wages Mm,I like ohll. able If you qualify. For comi, s-ialls send name, address, phone to Industrial 'rrali Bcnool, 25” ■■ ■ ■ ------ ■ Detroit 39. ____ ..........-...... - Ihg Bchool, 25716 Schoolcraft Avo„ PIPE. Plpeflllug, welding Ph;ase'’miJ|^ ./Ai,tr ‘washing oleuiiing. Oeorge’f WORK WANTE'd of AN'Y"klND, " Jrlvoii forjmbllf FE 2-5;i3ii Work Wanted Famoie 12 9 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHlNO (gn(l liouae cleaning. F" " J WOMEN 1 "m--'0 — \ WAU» WA&H- V'«rn id'rivrA- WA^BHINO AND mONINO. PICKUP and doHvery. FK 4-318B._____ Building Service-Supplier’13 "r/ows"' Superior Siding ft ' Roofing Supply FreeJCsUmaUs________FE, 4-,’m7 B U I Cd I N O MODiifftlZA'^riOllf. Home Improvement loans, ot low Pomlac*8Ute*!Bank^ pLA"sTE!MN(I, nWFand HEPAIlt _\[mii Keller. JL 2-I74II HESIDENTfAI,' AND ‘COMMERCIAL bulhlliig ami reiijodelhig. John W, _Canlei, MY 3-II2II L. ‘ A. " VfyuNG I'loimV; moving. Buil^gjervice-S^ppliei 13 SED building MATERIALS, used 2x4s, 2Sc each; 2x8xl2-foot and 14-foot. 81,20 each: gas and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tubs, and lavatorlhs, apartment size refrigerators and ranges. Interior .... $2.50 and — Reas. FE 2-0919. ___ ■fAILCmiNO arner/FE 5-25: Income Tax Service i. NO^ grepai Convuleseent-Nuriing Moving^^Trucklng 2^ A MOVING SERVICE. REMON-able rates, FB 5-3458. FE 2-2909. iTTCAREPOir"(40VIN0. LOW rates. UL 3-3999._IH8J518;_^_ OENERAiTHADUNO AND MOV-lint. D. Wood. OR 4-1512. Painting & j>8CorotIng______^23 riNO - PAINTING -- papering. Free Est.. i» iorjMtsh.JJB-082q;____ r interior decorator, PAINTINO, al, washing. 673-2872. C. White. paper hanoino a"specialty Painting, Thompson. FE 4-8364._ PAINTTNO. WALL WASHlNO. RATI reasonable, FE 2-6608.____ PAINTING AND DECORATING ^ k, FB 4-359L_ Tel^lan-Radl^^ . NEED TV OB RADIO TUBES? • 1’ R’ru TumT ''ri*s'iTkV; 1-Year Warranty on all tubes M()^’l(.OMI'H^ WARD PONTIAC.... Transportation RIDE TO FISHER Wanted Children to Board 28 ■ reliable. DAT. Wanted Household Goods 29 LE'Njs buy it OR BELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681.______ AUenON SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction... We’ll buy turnitur 3-6847 or MEIrose I FURNl- irdsy and , B AUC- Wonted Miscellaneous DUyers oi Duununij^^ uuuri Walnut. Hurd Maple. WUd Cherry. White Oak. Manchester. Mich. Day Phono 428-31.51i Night Phone 428- Wonted to Rent __ 32 IVa OR 2 CAR HEATED OARAGE EXECUTIVE WOMAN WANTS SPA-clous 2 bedroom apt. unlurn.; 1st flour, stove, refrigerator, garoge Wanted Real Estote 36 Do You Want It SOLD... Or lust Listed? re'c'elve^l'mmema te ^UenGon I your property to YOUR best advantage. For quick action call or see u#I W’arrcii Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw FE 5-8165 Pontiac. Michigan WE~HAVE "CASrtuYERS. WE Pau"JoI:r'R»a“.‘ FE 4-8550 Cu-stomers Waiting HOMES WANTED ON DANI 146 Frank'lii Blvd. EE ^-9663 MOLllPLF IISTING SERVK Wontod Real Estate 36 I-IOME OWNERS ifte are In need^ot 3 and 4 bedroom homes. Qualified buyers waiting. Cash for your equity ■— any amount. Call now for qulqk /'t!'WARDEN, Realty 3434 W. Huron_________333-7157 HAVE BUYER FOR 5 OR 6 ROOM modern bungalow with garage. In area east , ol Joslyn Aye Have good down payment.' Call Joe Relsz. Brewer Beal Estate. PE 4-5161 Eves. FE»8-6823.______ HA’VE" 2 BUYERS WAITING FOR 4-beclroom or more homes with large down payments. Prefer east side ot ^suburban Pontlac._ Phone bi your Dorotiiv Snyder Lavender 7001 tllghland Road (M59) 10 Ml West of Telegraph-Huroii EM 3-330:i *^Eves. 887-.5417 Apartments—Furnished 37 1 OR 2 ADULTS. 890 ROBINWOOD, North-Northeast 2 AND a-BOOM APARTMENTS. "room apartment, PRIVATE bath, near General Hospt. Corner W. Huron and Prall. Apply care- lVa"‘ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE. FE 5-8466. 184 Mt. ClOmens. _____ rSoOMryUTD BATH, FURNISHED, 738 West Huron. ________________ ““and^‘bath ;'~'r‘61)"m"8; utilities BATH,' adults 106 Center St.. FE 2-2390._ COLORIED ROOM PR it EN-trance, close tqJowii^EJI-ow-COLORtii. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE t 'THE DISCRIMINATING. DE- foltenor. Baseboard h( True rustic cabins. S. Broadway MT 3-9958._______ NEWLY DECORATEa 2-BEDROOM. UN'i^YAiS''TpA^^ 3335 AportiniMts^^ rooms and BA’TH. heat turn., adults. FE 8--_ BOOM8. stove, refrIg. $50. FE 2-6603 UPPER. -5852. 3 rooms and bath within walking distance of downtown and all bus connections. Warm mid" churches. All ele^ Qukk , Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND ^REMO.DELINO " ^Aluminum Siding .ALCOA, KAISER SIDINcl 87’ORM WINDOWS. DOORS. REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Sidiiui; & Koofaig' FREE ESTIMATES______..F.E F(5mbinati6n8 sidTno porches ‘^AWNINGS MODERNIZ A'noNS Free " FH A *_ UI," 2-251I3 BajemonrWatei Proofing R|.;(;ui,ATOR/, ONI. Boots-Acceisorles. 3 MONTHS UNTIL LAV AWAV';;r BA'Nk ’TEHMS 1963 Boats and Motors Bnmswlrk Boats—tlvhirudeMoio Orumman and Old Town tanoei Sylvan Ponloon^Floais All Srhio* AcCTS»oJ''les ilaiTiiiRtoti Boa I Work 699 .6 Telegraph ltd. FE______ Building Materials CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BIUCK Call Uetrldreven 633-8546 or_96Gl„u»._______ Building Modernization 2-(’AR GARAGE. $669 ;u. EM 3-21120. Heating Service ALI, FURNACES CLEANED AND Httrvloed C. L. NcI#on. FE 3»1786> Income Tax Service AI.L WORKING r‘sai?MM* (JR* '’"om's. Mol'iHgli- jNCOME""’i'AX ""r'eIS&'R’TS PRE-imred, Baldwlu-Wallon area, Mrs. General Tree Service Any size Job -Try our bU FE 2-9648. FE 5-3025._________ MONTROSS tree SERVICE rree removal—trimming. 335-765 HAULING AND HUBBIS^H. your price. Any time. FE 8-0696. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gr^a-vcl and front end loading. FB 2-0603, ______________________ light" HAULING. EVENINGS AND weekends. FE 2-6586. __ LOCAL TBUCKINd flK"RVTeE^ W A N T R E S U L T S ?