Th» Weather * U.l. WMHwr turMO Ftnc^ Snow CkNog^ to lUla Friday (DWWU M Ptat tl THE PONTIAC PRESS Homi Editii -mirt ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 19«.5 —60 PAGES WWSi 'Treacherous' Telegraph to Get End-to-End Study Independent studies of two Bkwmfield Township intersections have led to an intensive investigation covering the entire length of Telegraph Road. Pinpointed for study by the Automobile Club of Michigan and the State Highway Department were the Telegraph intersections at Maple and Long Lake. * * ★ The Automobile Club survey released today indicated there were 78 accidents at Telegraph and Maple during the first 10 monthg of J964 and M^ for^ all of 1963. “This is out of proportion to aecident experiences at similar’ intersections in the state,” Richard R. Dana, the club’s vice president, said. As a.result of the club’s study, the highway depprtment will install oversize traffic signals and an extra traffic control signal at each comer of the inter-aection. Both improvements are experimental and considered short-range steps. The highway department’s investigation at Long Lake revealed a similar problem, according to Joseph Marlow, I^. troit district traffic engineer. To be installed there is a new electronic traffic-control device which times the 1 i g h t in favor of the road with the heaviest traffic. Before any long-range steps are taken, the automobile club and highway department are conducting a month-long joint investigation of the entire 92-mile stretch. The road is considered to be one of the most dangerous in southern Michigan, according to the automobile club. GIVE SUGGESTIONS Completion . of the joint study at the end of February will carry suggestions to the State Highway Planning Division. “Recommendations could range from minor intersectional betterment programs to reconstruction of Telegraph,” Marlow said. "Need for a new freeway-type facility within the same corridor as Telegraph might even be revealed. “This would leave Telegraph free to handle only residential traffic.’’ Cost of implementing the improvements already agreed upon is estimated at $10,000 and will be shared by the highway department and Oakland County Road Commission. BOMBED VILLAGE — Smoke rises from a burning truck at left, and bomb craters pock the ground in the North Viet Nam vil; lage of Vinh Linh. This was the scene Monday during an attack by South Vietnamese and U.S. planes. Three white-clad persons can be seen ninning from the truck. Smashed truck shelters and wrecked barracks are also evident. This is the first photograph showing damage inflicted by this week's retaliatory air strike. Official Radio Transcript Abel Clings to Slim Lead afl-oo in Sleel Union Election PITTSBURGH (* — Challenger I. W. Abel clung to a slim lead today as the United Steelworkers Union At its meeting last night the continued the long count in their hard-fought elec- Oakland County AFL-ao Coun-tion The key to victory appeered to lie i„ the big "jSifSL ^0.^ locals, as yet largely unreported. term. In the background, steelmakers kept a watchful eye Haggard of 6909 Terrell, Wa-on the returns still hoping for a decisive result in the “nSe“i«2^^ close struggle between Abel, the big union’s secre- pripr to that time ife was finan- --------- tary-treasurer, and the cial secretary of Fisher Local man on whose right hand , . u j , « He was sergeant-at-arms of he served for 12 years, Fisher Local in 1937, and later President David J. Me- served as recording secretary. Donald. ★ ★ ★ Steelmakers are eager to get council’s ex- on with the bargaining for a new f bo">I. 6) simulated “moon flight” and received lusty cheers from fellow students at the Waterford Township school. The boys said they felt great and showed no signs of weariness. Everything was A-OK. Enclosed in a windowless 6 by 7 by S‘A-foot box in the school’s storage room, the eighth grade science students hegnr tkelr day-feng moofa flight yesterday after a count- . down beamed thronghout the Area banks and savings and loan association offices will be closod tomorrow in observance of Lincoln’s birthday. City and county offices also wiU chat, inchidtiv the drivers license burean at 6ie Sher- . ifTs office. office ef the Seerftary of S will be open. News Flash NEW YORK (AP) - Chrysler Corp., the nattou’s third largest antomaker, today re-. ported net profits for 1964 pf 1212,778,382 or $S.M a share. This campared with net in' pome at I161.SI5BM or 14.18 a share tat INI. The three, James Forbes, -iMonis vWoo8ter;^«nd Paul La-Barge irere loosely strapped in reclining chairs. WWW They were dressed in real flight suits and helmets borrowed from the Michigan A I r National Guard. FUGHT MEALS Their diet consisted of strainpd baby food from squeeze bottles, and the astronauts were assigned various tasks and problems to solve while in the dark capsule. Wooster and Forbes, both 14, and LaBarge, 13, were s^ ipeted for the flight by their fellow stndeati when it waa Judged they best met the rigid set sf requirements ■ specified for the missien. , believed to hive killed 23 Americans. It was the third and heaviest reprisal since Sunday against North Viet Nam, which trains and supplies the Red guerrillas. WWW The attacks were made through low, br(Aen clouds. BAWIAGKB AIIBM-------- - Targets mre offlciaily described as barracks areas at Chan Hda and Chip Le. They were left wreathed in columns of smoke. Chan Hon is M miles north of the border and abont fear miles northwest of Dong Hei, a coastal point struck by Navy (Continued on Page 3, Cd. 1) ★ ★ ★ 'Provocations Force Strikes' . U. S. Colls N«w Raid Limited Response WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States charged today that continuing “aggressions and outrages” by Communist forces in South Viet Nam compelled the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments to strike anew at Red infiltration bases in North Viet Nam. WWW A statement by the White House asserted “our desire to avoid spreading the conflict”-ih Viet Nam but added that because of “provocatioDs” by North Viet Nam the United States and South Viet Nam felt compelled to strike back by air for the third time this week. Reprisal raids, carried eat by about four deun American ahd Vietnamese atarraft, had been announced earlier in The counterstrokes at the Communists i^esumably were ordered as a result of d^isions made by President Johnson at a MISSION ACCOMPUSHED - Emerging from their fhoon shot capsule, Crary Junior High School astronauts (from left) James Forbes, Paul LaBarge and Dennis Wooster received t h e congratulations of teacher Gus Eichhorn. After leaving the room in which the capsule'was sealed for 24 hours, the boys Were given a rousing ovation by fellow students waiting in the corridor. tng yesterday aftenwon.. WWW There was no announcement following that two-hour session and officials said privately that decisions would be made known, only through action. NEW ATTACKS The White House statement this morning dealt with the new air assault as a limited reprisal adton pther,than as part of a developing air offensive against North Viet Nam. The reference to avoidance of spreading the war was ^idenl-ly designed to indicate to the CommunisV side that the United States is still prepared to confine the struggle if the Ckmimu-nist strategy makes that possible. A—2 THE PON-ftAC PRESS, YIf[U»SDAYr FEBRUARY 11,1965 CoHusion Suspecfed Cong^^Control Route SAIGON. South Vi«t Nam (AP) - Viet Cong troops, virtually unhindered by South Viet-nameae government operations, have placed a stranglehold on the only overland route from Saigon to the border of Communist North Vieb Nam. local officials, acting In collusion with large and aggressive Communist forces, may have made the situation even worse. * ★ Viet Gong toll booths on arterial Route L only M miks east of^aigonr have been opefaQng openly and freely since November, apparently with no fear of major government interference. ★ * ★ These toll booths are believed to have financed the Communist offensive at Binh Gia in December. That operation cost government forces 500 casualties, including a score of Americans, and netted the Viet Cong quantities of arms and equipment. WELL KNOWN The locations of the main toll booths in jungied Long Khanh Province are well known. Four ton and check points operate dally between road mutters 1774 and 1780 - 56 air mUes east of Saigon. A fairly wide trail leads four miles south from the main road at this point to a Viet Cong hamlet called Tra Cut, center of enemy road operations in the area. An area just south of Tra Cut is a key Viet Cong rest and training camp. The force that fought the Biiih Gia campaign ' believed to be refitting there nosu- —Vietnamese travelers managed to get through the area reported that more than " vehicle^ including trucks, have been hijacked and taken to Tra Cut. There old tires are cut up into sandals for the guerrillas — tires are too thick. Engines are converted for use in jungle arms factories and to generate electric power. Instruments taken from cars are used for making time bombs. STOPPED AT TOLL POINTS Nearly all cars, buses and 1 ■ • I ||■i II \f" I ^"1 government operations Air Raid Hits t Viel»-Ms-: (Continued From Page One) planes Simday. Chap Le is • 8.5 miles north of the border. More- than 100 Navy jets from the carriers Hancoclr, Ranger and Coral Sea hit the barracks area at C^an Hoa. ★ ★ ★ Chap Le was the target of 28 Vietnamese fighter-bombers, which struck across the 17th Parallel under escort of 20 U.S. Air Force FlOO jet fighters. The escorts’ job was to suppress antiaircraft fire. RETURNED SAFELY All the land-based craft re-' turned safely. Of the four Navy planes lost, three went down at sea and one was smashed when its landing gear collapsed as it was attempting to put down at Dan Nang, an air base 88 miles sooth of the border. The pilots of three survived. The pilot of an F8D Crusader jet disappeared with his plane. MIUTARY FAdUTIES In Washington, White House press secretary George E. Reedy described the targets as “military facilities in North Viet Nam used by Hanoi for the training and infiltration of Viet Cong personnel iiito South Vint Nam." Reedy said the air attacks, agreed upon in consultation with the Saigon government. “were Jn response to further direct provocation by the Hanoi regime.’’ He cited the Qui Nhon incident among a series of strikes and ambushes against American and South Vietnamese personnel in a Red offensive launched Monday. ’ STAGING AREAS The Vietnamese planes smashed at staging areas for Viet Cong infiltrators with rockets and bombs after the American jets worked oyer the areas’ defenses with their own rockets and bombs. The commander of the Viel-names air force, Brig. Gen^ trucks are stopped at the toll points piid charged $2 to $10, depending «n the weight of the vehicle, its cargo and so on. Since November, an estinr >40,000 has beenxdlected. Passengers afe checked closely. During tbe recent holiday out weapons were allowed through the checkpoint but were stripped of their uniforms. Viet Cong troops ill the area all wear government unifm-ms. officials and soldiers travel at their peril. There have been some government raids on the area, but Viet Cong operations continue unchecked. ON lIlE BORDER One reason is that the area is on the border between the zones of two corps. Neither is sure of its jurisdiction. Tbe zone also is close to the border between Long Khanh and Binh Tuy provinces, and province chiek have the ^same jurisdictionalprob-lem> Many local observers, Vietnamese and American, feel graft is a factor in preventing government operations. Nguyen CSo Tty, sid^TiIs ‘ planes bnd hit military areas just nnrth of camps hit in the raid Monday. All are close to the 17th Parallel. One of the pilots, Capt. Phuong Nguyen Luy, said he lid see many buildings afire, with ^ heavy columns of snnoke rising. He said he could not see any bodies on the ground. Maj. Phuong Luu Kim had high praise for the work of the American jets in suppressing the North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire. He said that on Monday's raid his plane had picked up 24 bullet holes but that he returned today become desperate. major occupation in Long Khanh Province. Woodcutters work freely throughout the area, with no interference from the Viet Cong. There is evidence that the woodmen have paid thousands of dollars to local government authorities and that the authorities have agreed not to tackle the Viet Cong too briskly. The Viet Cong in exchange let the woodcutters i^ork. STRETCHES 691 MILES For 690 miles. Route 1 stretches from Saigon through jungles and' mountains along the coast of the South China Sea to North Viet Nam. During tbe past three years, it has been cut, ambushed or sabotaged almost daily at hundreds of points by the Viet Cong. During a disastrous series of floods last fall, large sections were washed out and still are not in operatiem. The nation's only railroad has suffered the same fate. Bridges have been blasted or washed away. ★ ★ ★ All this has had a devastating effect on the economy of communities all the way up tbe coast, where most of Central Viet Nam’s population lives. It also has seriously hampered military operations in the northern two-thirds of -the nation, w * * In the event of a full-scale conventional war with North Viet Nam, this situation could Birmingham Area News County Poverty Attack to Be Aired at Meeting BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The (xrojected attadc on poverty in Oakland CoUnty under the Economic (^portunities Act of 1964 will be publicly discussed for the first time here tomorrow. The session with three members of the Oakland County Commission on Elconomic Opportunity is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine. There will be no admission charge. Mrs. Tisdale will wrve wWt another Bloomfipld Hills resident, Chairman Harvey Kresge of 500 E. Long Lake. An active participaat in Community House ciasoes and other fnaetjons, Mrs. Tisdale was chairmaB ol the Senior Womea’s Workshop two of the four years she worked with the group. She is on the executive committee of. the Women’s Society of Christian Service at the First Methodist Church, a member of IN FLIGHT — Oary High School’s astronauts fared well during their 24-hour simulated moon flight despite the cramped quarters and baby food diet. Tbe boys (from left) Paul LaBarge, Dennis Wooster and James Forbes, like real astronauts, were assigned various tasks to perform wt^ in flight. Tax Relief for Sfafe Aged Could Cost.JI3 Million with only two holes. LANSING (AP)-Property tax relief for the aged could cost Michigan as much as $13 million next fiscal year — possibly cutting Gov. George Romney’s projected June 30, 1966, surplus from $72.4 million to less than $60 million. Romney and the Democratic majority in the legislature both are exploring such tax rebel, but no provision for it was made in Romney’s proposed budget because of estimating difficulties. Cmitrdler Glenn Allen, quizzed Wednesday by the Senate Appropriations Committee, said “WF don’t have a figure so e didn’t put one in.’’ He said whatever is needed to pay the relief program would be taken from the state’s general fund surplus. j BILLS Four bills on property tax relief for the aged are already in the legislative hopper. Allen put the $13 million price tag on the Senate measure introduced by Sen. Edward Robinson, D - Dearborn, who would forgive property taxqs on the first $3,000 in assessed valuation of homesteads owned, by persons over 62 years of age. Allen’s cost estimates ranged down to $6 million for other measures which require 10 years of Michigan residence, raise the age minimum to 65 and, in The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and colder today, high 34 to 48. Cloudy tonight with snow overspreading the area, low 28 to 38. Tomorrow snow changing to rain with possible periods of freezing rain, high 36 to 42. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles an hour today, becoming easterly and increasing to 18 to 28 miles an hour tonight, continuing tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: partly cloudy and colder. LowtO iKnpw'aturt pracwtlng • a.m At « a.m.: WtM Velocity S Diraction: Variabla fvn telt TtHtraday at «:•» p.m. Sun rlaea FrMay at ?rSa a:m. Moon sett FrM^ at 4:U a.m. Ona Vaar Afa In Panliac VtaanatOav't Tamaaratara Ckart aa If Fort V..... RapWa aa M JacknnvilM IS Mougnton -* '* - *’■ 30 II Kanut City » II For all practical purposes, various combinations, impose Route 1 east of Saigon is now a a„ incolke limit and limit Viet Cong road. sa U S .FranciKO SI S7 „ , ss 41 s. s. Mark 40 M I Saigon. as u Saattk 44 ii! ” Pull 2 GIs From Hotel Wreckage (Continued From Page One) building when the attack began. Viet Cong squads poured machine-gun fire into the building. Marshall rushed onto the balcony of the building with his carbine and emptied his magazine at two terrorists firing from a street across the way. After killing both, he rushed back into his room for more ammunition, but the explosion ^ n off at that moment. Marshall was evacuated to { Mrs. Horace, j Sheldon — a 11* j active in the concerted community ap-' proach to the alleviation and elimination ofl poverty in t h e| county. I Dicker-' son. vice presi- DICKERSON dent of the Community National Bank in Pontiac and secretary of the county commission on economic opportunity, will discuss the act add the conununity action concept being developed .in Oakland County. (Continued From Page One) COMMISSION MEMBER In addition to her commission membership, Mrs. Shekhm is active in the United Community Services Planning Division. ney wanted its report before How did the astronauts feel she will Mentify the areas framing recommendations. when they emerged from the gnd kiiMif of poverty and de-Romney, in his Stat6 of the capsule? gerfbe the overall plan for ite State message, promi^ to call j “Not bad at all,’’i the three reduction, a special legislati^ session I said in unison. All agreed even Hudson, principal of George later this year if/the regular '‘hat the baby food Usted prrtty Washington Carver Elementary Royal Oak Township. At, .w V « 1._______.i_j__I will tell how schools in the tar- the applauM^^feUoi sits. Participate in the like the real astronauts, they Pro*ram. held a news conference. Speakers will be James Dick- (junior League of Birming-j ham and a past state chairman u I of the Needlework Guild. ' Mrs. Tisdale and her husband. Ford Motor Co. vice president and general legal counsel, have two college-age sons. Back F/om 'Moon' I est mounted and aH 188 science students became involved. nors commission was expmi-, Ing the question and that Rom-1 ASTRONAUTS EMERGE session is too fartalong to con-! 8^__when there was no other sider his proposals. ' ! choice. The statejs budget depart-it’s most difficult to estima^ costs of possible tax relief prp^ams because of the of determining bow many/households would be el-igibl^for the program. budget statistician esti-(ted a $3,000 valuation ezemp-on property assciised at" (ess than $7.500—the conditions In one bill—would cost the state $96 per eligible household. the size of the population,’’ said a spokesman “We have good scfiMl census figures but none Use of Stadium AskediorPros The Pontiac Professional ^ H^diffi^ BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Wright! Tisdale of 431 W. Long Lake, j j Bloomfield Hills, has been ap-1 pointed cochab-man of the lM5 Community House Fund Driv«. | Deadline Near hr Dog Tags, | Voter Sign-Up ' Two deadlines face Pontiac residents, according "i to City Clerk Mrs. Olga % Barkeley. * Tuesday is the last day , to register to vote in the March 18 election on Pon-tiac’s income tax ordi- | nance. i Residents can register until 8 p. m. Tuesday, | said Mrs. Barkeley. The city clerk said the I second deadline—March 1 | —is for dog owners. They can license their pets for $2 up to March 1. * * * After that, the dog permits jump up to $3 apiece. Dog licenses are also on ^ sale in the clerk’s office :: at city hall. 2 ^ DOVE UNDER BED { Mar^ll saved himself ky diving under his bed when Uw building collapsed. sides. A 40 - pound explosive charge in a suitcase was found later in a store across the street. Capt. Charles A. Bi;assart. 32, of Pittsburgh, Pa., saw tbe hotel go down. TALKING TO OFFICER total assessed valuation of the homestead. w * w It is local taxes which would be affected, but all plans under consideration call for the state to reimburse the local unit of government for revenue lost by the exemption. TAX PACKAGE As. part of bis 1963 tax pack-: age, Roipney proposed a tax | deferral plan which Allen said would have cost $6 mHlion the I first year. ! Robinson asked why this fig-; ure could not have been put into ' the budget to at least hold open ' a spot for such relief. Allen replied that a gover- ^ tige School Board for permission to lease Wisner Stadium for seven home games during the fall of 1965. Board mefnbers gave the request informal approval last night, but said that scheduling of city high school games will take precedent over the professional games. The company is attempting to relocate the Monnl Clemens Arrows football team in Pontiac. Board members instructed the school’s administration to proceed to firm up an agreement: between the schools and the company on use of the stadium. The games will be played on Saturday nights. The football company will be| asked to pay a rental fee which • will cover all costs for using: the stadium, plus a small fee to cover deterioration of the field and facilities. 'Must Stand Firm in Viet' New Band-tor Ringp —Wedding i Norfhville Chief ^~ts Stilt Serious , With Gun Wound I DETROIT (UPD-Ndrthville j Police Chief Eugene King re-I mained in very serious condition today with gunshot I LONDON (AP) — Ringo wounds inflicted by a robbery j Starr, the Beatles’ drummer, suspect who was not searched, j married 18-year-old Maureen for weapons when taken into I Cox today. Ringo is 24. . custody. I A spokesman said the parents King, a 48-year-old father of of both Ringo and his bride seven children, was in surgery were present for the civil cere- for about five hours -at St. The United States must as- i 1!?“^ *! London’s Caxton Mary’s Hospital InXivonia late sume fiimer leadership m ^th * registry office. Ringo and Maureen Taarriad «t-8;45^^.m.-After thef land County’s 18th District made his remarks at a Lincoln Day Dinner at the Elk’s Temple. Viet Nam, Rep. William S. Broomfield said last night in - . -. , ”feeremony they left London font TTie Yepre^taUve from Oak- ,,^^1 hoimymoon at an undis- esterdav following the shooting that occurred in Northville. eWef was sliot once in tte liver and again in the abdomen by the gnnman, identified as Warren Wright, 38, of NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted tonight f the Rockies through the Lakes area, rafii from the Gulf Coast to the lower Lakes and showers in the northern Pacific Coast. It will be colder in the central and southern Plains and. rtorthem New England, but warmer oVer tbe Laktn’and Ohio VaUey. " ' I honeymoon closed place. .. , The spokesman said Ringo had to be back in London Monday for movie work, “•I^re Is nta a Republican; performed CEREMONY or a Democrat who wants to see i „ any American boy die in Viet I, ®“"7 D)^*®**- , . Nam ” said Broomfield “But registrar of Caxton "I was standing in front of the 1« ’ Mam it u *****' P^ffor^ed the ceremony.! and loan firm that bad been district railway ofpee talking to | ,h.tTrtm!wmanager, Brian ^ robbed twice before. an officer about 20 yards from * J -------------- the hotel !*■»**« •" Also nresent at the c the world, even Berlin. ’ Commenting on the receiit Viet Cong raids against American installations, the Republican Wright was taken into custody by two patrolmen who cornered his car which had been observed cruising in front of- a savings the hotel. “From where I was standing I conM see only the third and foarth floors of tbe hotel. “I heard shooting and saw | congressman said, “We have men firing from both directions I better security than that on from the balcony of tbe hotel,’’ some of our, own goyerninent Bras.sart said^ | buildings............ Also presentjt the roremony j jo Study AnftbovBrty which took about, five ' ^ • - were two Beatles,' LANSING (AP) - An antid-John Lennon and George Uatri-, pated 888 union leaden wtli son. Lennon was accompanied focus their attention on govern- by his wife. Ringo’s wedding leaves two Beaties unmarried — Harrison and Paul McCartney. ment antipoverty programs at tbe biennial Mlchigao AFLGIO education conference on state Icgislatkin, opening Friday. A. V A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1065 A—B Foreign Aid, VA, farm Issues Congress Outmaneuvered by Johnson By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Preil-dent Johnson has outmaneu-vered Congress to turn back chaUenges to his coqduct of foreign relations and his orders to dose II Veterans hospitals and H farm research stations. By trading off some time, the President got Voice vote passage by the Senate Wednesday of a $1.6 biliion supplemental money bill carrying watered-down anti-Nasser and anti-cloeing riders. The measure, previously approved by the House, went to the White House. The uproar caused by an original House vote to cut off the shipments of surplus foodstuffs to the United Arab Republic had died to the point where the matter wasn't even mentioned in the final debate. The fiarenp came after U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser said, in effect, the United States could take its aid and “go to hell.’’ Johnson got authority to make the decision on whether additional shipments shall go. to Egypt. VA HOSPITALS Instead of cutting off funds for the closing of Veterans Administration hospitals and agriculture research stations as the Senate had voted to do, both Houses agreed to a compromise under which none would be closed until after May 1. The Senate accept^ this provision by a 6^9 vote, with idlW Republicans voting against it. Suspect for New Plea in 3 Slayings DETROIT (AP) - A man accused of killing his wife and two other men offered Wednesday to withdraw his plea (d innocent to first degree murder and ptaad. goUtyr to i daughter. Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Max M. Silvermsn said •Kh a plea by John H. Frazier, II, would be acceptable “because of the extreme provocation involved.” Recorder’s Court Judge Vincent J. Brennan said he would withhold a decision until March 3 on whether to permit the change. Frazier is charged in the deaths of his wife, Dorothy, 40, Garence Z. DePotie, 47, and Pierre Paulin. 51, a Detroit area radio-TV announcer. IN BED Frazier told police he dii^ covered his wife in bed with De-' Potie Sept. 14 when he went to a radio announcing school operated by Paulin. He said he shot Paulin be» cause the announcer was laughing when he told Frazier where his wife and DePotie were. Conviction on a first-de>^ree murder charge carries a mandatory life sentence. The maximum sentence for manslaughter is IS years. Presumably this moratorium would give Congress time to look into the matter and recom- mend against some of the prospective shutdowns. But Ssn? Ginton P. Anderson, D-N.M., told his colfeagues fiiat Congress was getting no guarantee that any of th^ facilities would be kept open. Sen. Spess^ L. Holland, D-Fla,, who piloted the.compromise throu^ the Senate, tried to soothe his coUeaguto with the paction that^Hhere will be s6m/e changes in the closing or-den. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., predicted that all on the list wouM have shut up shop by July 1. '' BIXXXED LETTERS Holland disclosed that Johnson pwsonaDy blocked the sending of letters by the veterans administrator, miliarn J. Driver, and Secretary of Agriculture Orville iS. Freeman to foe Senate promising not to dose ady facilities until July 1. Sen. Peter H. Dominidc, R-Colo., said the Johnson administration has taken the posltioD that “come hell or high water, they are going to close fifose bo^tals.” The consensu? among sou-tors was that Dominick probably was right. Everything Dropped in Favor of Motorist FORT SCOTT, Kan. (B -Boyd Schwailm of R Scott got a ^eak — literally. He was arrested by police for drunken driving. A blood alcohol test was taken. The police forwarded the sample to a laboratory but the container was broken in the mail. Vfithout evidence, the charge had to be drq^etL Repeal of Voiir Cboiee la sums BEST SELLERS’ All Specials This Weekend Only SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Durable WOOL or HTLOO Large Rug Runners 6-Foot Runners . 12-Foot Runners . 299 047 9-Foot Runners . 15-Foot Runners . Easy to core for nylon and wool runners for areas where fodwear Is heovy. Choice of assorted styles and colors. Ciearanee of Our Entire Stotdi LMen’s Insulated Suits JackeU ^ ami Panto —Both for Worm Insulated suits up to 5-ounce weights ,., including 'Docrons' and washable nylon shells. Snap or zipper front jockets, wide elastic woist bond on pants. All size^ •fon’t eiid Ladies’Ski Jackeh Values $16.95 Lightweight but extra worm [ocket-: to moke 'em perfect for outdoor' sports ond weor. Zipper fronts, I collar Sizes for men and womM. Utnited rolorj. Divorces NwK|y L. from Jolifi L. RtM ■CmmII from AHroSo J. Dvncan Ltwft H. from Donna M. Farrond VIotaf M. from Homor C. Woof Martay B. from Patrkta L. Amofd Cftaiiano M. from BonaM 0. Braady fhnar C. from Sttfw F. I_______ BIctiard I. from Carol F. Savaga Sandra J. from MIchaol F. ffomus Merman 8. from Darla B. Mlfcfian Lkida J. from Marvin B. Vkfor eila F. from Clinton D. Bood A»ary B. L. from Charloi A. Sponcar . Margartf from Boborf F. Bymo Boatrtoo M. from BIchard L. Davanert AHIa B. from BoMiy O. Cont Arlln# t. from Jamot F. Seatf O'Hara Sally H. from Kannaffi B. Bydar BIchard A. from Adala B. ..... ____________ Arlynna from Olann B. Mitciwll Lillian A. from Leonard E. KazloakI Daniel J. from Carol J. Cahon Haial from Chariot NIcheiMn JanaTA. from M. — .... Special Selfing of Ooys \ Jacket and SuraeaU Values to $12.95 Choice of ilyids and coloiV Includes wool ploid. with hoods, ny^ M iockeli. Assorted fobrics in vorlrty of . Styles ond wlprs,^^^^ sizei-but not in every Vyle. Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. to lO p.m.l OiPEN TenHe Til blic Notice I WATCHn-Bow 4 S1I.NriBMXWatch..I1S.M $I4.M TIbicx Watch.... Stl.SS I1I.N TIbicx Watch.. I12.IS S1B.SS Timex Watch.... $U.TS S1S.N Timex Watch.. ItIJS $tS.SS Timex Watch.... $tS.SS $24.ie Timex Watch.. $1I.N I1S.MI Timex ligcwcl.. IIS.N Fully guoronfaed TIMEX wolches in choice ot stunning jtylai and models. Portoef (or gift giving on Volontine Day. All prices plus 10% Federal Tox. Prices subject to stock on hond.____ All the Girls Love This Gift! Hoart Boxed Chocolates New Electric Shavers Lady Sunbeam LS-4 se es volw - (ham undarorms and bf autcLIy.'^Mltv. 795 Lady . Schick Razor to eamlw- emWathWalartikiair tnr parfdd tfKtaillfa.-:: Lady Remington Razor ai^mlw--Wamanh nItaMc >Mi ad| 12“ Lady Ropson Razor 12" VIefoHa from Baymond F. CIttw Beth B. frem OeraW B, Cahee Janet from BIcherd Jones ' Audrey D. frem Cherfes J. B BSiMISSi 0SIMMS15 Ronson - 200 Men's Razor i1f.95w«ehia - Mwderomiiwwdltc. 11 99 Ronson - 300 'Big Daddy’ 13“ Sunbeam 555-11 Shaver ezt.es rolw - far antrv cMm, ulm fad almm 19“ Be Ye Informed That SIMMS Be Celebrating Abraham Lincoln's Birthday On the Morrow With ^Honest Abe Sfiecials^ and These Values Are Henceforth to be Known As Simms Old Fashioned Ye 12‘ Day Bargains! oursaSlmms nevi fuMmitorrow m Your pannies navar bought to much end all bacaust of 'Honast Aba', of couri pricat simply bacouta wa'ra ohmoys cutting prieas—Sinca 1934. quontiliot rasarvad and gll pricas subjact lo slock on head. All Specials For Friday ond Soturday Only! Tiger Ball Point P9HS Cane shaped pan with popular V IV M tiger stripes —smooth writing blue ■ ^ ink. 29e volue. Limit 4........ 12‘ FlashligM Batteries lOe JCrogtton' froth gto BRoe 0 For ‘Gem’ Fingernail Clippers 12‘ 2Sc seller — ail mefal clipper wilh Jtey chain. Keep your noils trimmed correctly...................... Ingraham Electric Clock $4.25 Volue — Luminous 'Dopper' model olarm clock is sdif-starting. Thi^rlM^hwJOTU'^^ Havana Peifecto Cigars $3.00 value —box of 50 smooth 'Hovono Perfectos' ot this jp^^ri^ Limit 1 box....................... 212 Box 8 Coloring Crayons Regular 10c box of 8 Q assorted coloring croy-^R TOf * * ons by 'Creston'. 12' ‘Bee’ Playing Cards 2forl« $1.50 volue 'Bee' Ploying Cords. Limit 2 decks......... Ladies’ Hair Brushes set firmly into Lucite 2 ^or 98c value —nyldh bristles i hgndje^Assortedshope ^12 ‘General Electric’ Clocks $29.95 values —choice of Cieor-lux Desk clock or Prgyj wood model. Plus 10% Tox.. Detohler’s Cigars-Pkg. 25 $1.50 voJue—pock ot 25 smooth smoking Deschlers Monogram cigars. Limit 2 pocks............ ^12 ‘Uncle Sam’ Coin Bank $3.95 value — oil metal bonk holds $50 in nickels, dimes and quarters .'.............. . 7.... 212 ‘Lindy’ Bali Point Pen Regulor 39c seller — smooth ^ medium point. Blue ink. Limit 3 o M per person....................... 12' ‘Gulton’ Alarm System $7.95 Vojue — for protection M 1 0 ogoinst house fires — works even CR * " when power foils................... jf ‘Sail’ Pipe Tobacco 112 Crest or Gleem Toothpaste 2 for 112 89c family size tube of Crest or Gleent. Limit )b^ DiistanDecongestant 4,, Regular $1.69 pock of 50 tablets | tor relief of congestion. Limit 2 I Nasal Mist Sprays $1.79 voluB —' choice of 'Super AnohisK or 'Drisfon' in 30cc size. ' Spray Deodorants . H.5Q volm 4^ Famous Ponds Craams Regulor $1.79 value—special size of Ibnds Cold Creom or Dry Skin Creom............................ Throat Lozenges-Pkg. Regular 15c pock of 7 Sucret Lozenges for throat ir 12‘ DuPont Nyhm Toothbrush 12' Regular 25c 'Owens /ride' 3 row tufted toothbrush. Limit 6 brushes. Car Gas Line Anti-Fmeze 'Dry-Gas' onti-fraeze in 12 ounce cans. Limit 5 cons per- 12' 9x12 Ft Drop Cloth Transparent plastic drop clolhs to protect floors and furniture while pointing etc. Limit 2. 12' Hardwood Toilet Seat Toilet seat ond lid with rustproof hinges. White enameled finish. FHs all stondord bowls. Limit 1. 212 10D Peg Doard Hooks. -------211" Assorted hooks for perforated peg boards. Limit 2 pkg ___________ Pack 32 Thumb Tacks Regulor 10c pocks of , 32 thumb tacks. Metal TOT cop. Limit 6 pocks." 12' General Electric Wall Clock Regular $6.98 value — model 2125 A12 With sweep second hand. Self storting. 10% tax._______________^ ‘AMT’ Model Cars ^ $2.00 value-famous AMT 1964 1 |2 model con In vorlety of models and styles. Discontinued year....... Ironing Pad & Cover Silicone cover, plostic foom pod with elastic binding. Fits oil stond-ord ironing boords 112 Adjustable Ironing Board 'Lody Seymour' oil 'metal boord 1 9 —lup. Folds forcoriy- " ing and storoge. $6.99voluew Johnson Glo-Coat Wax Full pint size cons of _ _ _ famous 'Glo-Coai' seN- | 9 polishing floor wax. Limit ^ TOr I * " 6-Ot Dutch Dven $8.95 volue — extra heavy si 10’’ Teflon Skillet $3.95 seller - 'Tefbn'mated (or no stick cooking ond^ no scour cleaning Open style 212 Chem-O-Cel Sponge$-4 for The chemicols ore pot into the sponge *919 for cleaning rugs, washing walls I * " etc. No limit. U Metal Bridge Chairs $3.95 v6lue—folding oil metal choir with contour seat ond bock. Limit. 6 f ^er^e^ 212 Aspirin Tablets-IOO’s 19c pock of 100 ospirins in full 4j g 5-groin strength. Limit 2 I Lustre Creme Shampoo $1.50 bottle of new 'Lustre H2 Gillette Blades $1.78 volue — twin pock of-6 blades eoch at this price. ' 2il Gillette Men’s Cologne Lucein LeLong Cologne $6.00 volue — 4 French frog-ronces In decorotive bottles. limit 2._______' 212 Cologne t Perfume Set $1.50 Value — Famous 'Evening in Paris' cologne & per-f ume combinotion.________________ 1^* Cigarettes-50 Cartons 124’* Qhoke of entir* eock.. FuH eor-iQns. fresh cigmeBos. Plus sate* tax. (Singl* Corton S2.49 plus tax) 98 North Saginaw Strait SIMMS.™. I Wa Gath PayChackt Frat! V A-4 T5E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 DMthTollUpto34 in Spanish Train Fire ZARAGOZA, Spain (**-Four persons Injured, in the fire aboard the Madrid-Barcelona maU train died today, bringing the death toll in the tragedy to ' * ♦ ♦ A team of government cials interviewed survivors a« part of an investigatiaa into the fire yesterday. First reports said an axle on a third class coach overheated and high winds blew sparks into the wooden frame of the coach. The fire swept through three coaches before the train could' be halted and its 2S0 passengers taken off. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (MXt to perUiig lot of Bethaay Bapttot*Cbiircli) , Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 LANSING (AP) - WhUe auto insurance rates rise and policies are canceled, insurance companies are moving out of Michigan faster than they’re coming in, legislators learned Wednesday. House and Senate Insurance Conunittees met to gather background matoial for a Feb. 16-17 meeting in Detroit scheduled by Allen Mayerson, state insurance conunissioner. ★ A ★ They heard testimony from Mayerson, Secretary of State James Hare, State AFL-CIO President August Scholle. and representatives of the automobile underwriting industry. Auto accidents cost Michigan residents $380 million last year, Hare said, adding: “with Uterally thousands of pdicies being canceled out by insurance companies, the number of uninsured motorists increases daily. Inevitably, the number of innocent victims who are injured in accidents and who can never receive ewnpen-sation increases at the same level." Hare l«ig has advocated an unsatisfied judgment fund, irtiich would pay motorists for losses suffered when Involved in accidents with indigent, uninsured drivers. The fi^ has been proposed to the legislature. ★ ★ ★ Hare said his best estimates t some U per cent of> Michigan motorists were uninsured—“although ii could be as low as< 10 per ceot or as high as 25." The figure among auto Insu^ ance companies,” Mayerson said, “is to get out of Michigan, rather than to come in. Several larger insurers have left the state already or are considering NAMED A committee of the executive board of State AFL-CIO has been named to look into the possibility of establishing union insurance plan if present problems are not met, Scholle said after the hearing. -“But,” he added, “we hope Men! These are |ust a few of the many name brands .. .we don’t carry. We don’t want to disillusion anybody* But the truth is we don’t handle every famous brand in America. Just the better n^es in men’s clothing, furnishings, and accessories. Names like* ‘Botany’ 500... Eagle... Petrocelli... Gleneagles... Arrow ... Van Heusen ... Hathaway... McGregor... Zero King ... Sansabelt ... Stanley Blacker .. . Dobbs Swank ... get the idea? - p The idea started over 32 years ago: Give the best you can find on the market. Then give the best of yourself. At Osmun’s this has meant more than just proven, brand names. It includes everything from free alterations to‘ free parking . . . from an individualized charge plan to an individual salesman. And make no mistake. Our sales people are individuals. They have tact, courtesy. Patience. Plenty of patience. Want to prove it? . . Just come in sometime and insist on buying a new car at Osmun’s. J.......... a part of Pontiac since 19^1 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN, AND BOYS FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ' . Open fri. A Mon. ’til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Ponjiac Open Every-NipM 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 that it idll not have to get that det^)ly involved, that there will be some sort of remedial legislation before we get that far.” WWW His chief objections to present practices, he said, is the “quasi- Negro Youth Reindicted in Slaying Case MONTICELLO, Ga. (AP) - A Negro youth whose case attracted worldwide attention when he was sentenced to death for murder at the age of 15 was reindicted Wednesday for the same staying. WWW The U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, overturned the 1961 conviction of Preston Cobb Jr., now 19, last December on the grounds that Cobb’s constitutional rights had been violated because Negroes systematically were excluded from the Jasper County grand jury. WWW Sqperior Court Judge George S. Carpenter on Tuesday overruled a defense motion to halt the second indictment on the same grounds. The judge said he would hold a bearing Friday on a motion for a change of venue filed by Moore. WWW Cobb was convicted for the fatal shooting of a white man, Frank Coleman Dumas, 76, for whom he worked. judical power now exercised by insurance companies. They act as judge, jury and hangman' in deciding whether a driver gets or keeps his insurapee coverage.” The hearing dealt.with a bill by Rep. Robert Mah<»iey,-D-Detroit, requiring that when a motorist has his insurance canceled, the insurer enclose a letter explaining why he was drop^. He had received a complaint from a man who was dropped for no explainable reas- on, he said, “and we could not find out why.” - w w w “I see no reason for including a letter, when uy Inaurance company will give the motorist this informatiw with a telephone call,” said Edward G. Rockwell of the Automobile Gub of Michigan. All insurance companies are in the business to insure cars and to grow in else, he said, but are forced into cancellations because of mounting losses. RUNNING FOR LIFE — Jacques Rossignol runs along with a gendarme in Doippierre-Les-Eglises, France, Tuesdaj|, in a time test to prove his innocence in a murder case. Ros-signol claims be was in another town at the time and had a witness to prove it. The prosecution is attempting to prove he could have raced to the town after the murder. OPEN MON. THURS. FRI. AND SAT. NITES TliL 9 P.M. Belleair Antique Satin Single Width Width and a Half x45" $599 x45" »11« x637 x63" $6” x63" ♦12” x84" x84" $799 x84“ ♦14” Triple Width Draperies Double Width »18” »29» Mod# from Celonese Acotato wHli Coloray® (color guorontoed agoinst fading or change for life of fabric) 4-inch top hems, 3-inch bottom hems, t)4|-«ncii side hems. A size to fit most windows. While, Champagne, Gold, Fbx. 10 colors may be special ordered. KIRSH HARDWARE AVAILABLE Volonces.................2.99 TEFLON NEEDS NO SCOURING!. COOKS WITHOUT STICKING , , - 1]-Pc. Teflon Cook Set - ^ INCLUDES: 3 Soueepons with covers, I rW:' ^ Dutch Oven with cover, I frypon, JU/BSl |56lUjL^^ 1 sfxatuki arid 1 spoon. HMSeworsi... Lewer L^ THE PONTIAG PR^SS, THURSDAY, FB^RUARY 11. 1965 A--5 Nebraskans Say One-House Legislature Doesn't Sacrifice 2-House Checks, Balances \ (EDITOR’S NOTE - Oniy Nebnuka, of the SO tUOet. hat a one-houte kgitlature. The fotknoing teeond of ttoo artickt explores the question of why this setup has not caught on ekewhere in the United States.) By ODELL HANSON LIN(X)LN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska n years ago became the first state in 100 years to vest its iawmaking fimctions in a uni-camerai or one-house legisia- _ hire. Until the U.S. Supreme Court iast year espoused the “one-man, one-vote" doctrine, it appeared another century might eiapse before any other state followed Nebraska’s lead. Nebraskans who r>aven’t been too happy at the implication they were harboring a freak have taken pleasure at newfound interest from states wondering if one house wouldn’t do as well as two if both must be apportioned solely on the basik of population. Nebraskans familiar with both one-house and two4iouse lawmaking say the advantages of the Nebraska-type legislature over the conventional bicameral legislature include Uiese; —Lower costs, as a result of fewer legislators on the payroll. —Avoidance of duplicated effort, with bills going through only one house, instead of two. -^ear-cut, simplified and fully exposed lawmaking steps, so that a citizen at all times can know precisely the status of any piece of legislation. * * * —Lawmakers are held more fully responsible for their actions, with record votes mandatory on any issue on the motion of any one senator. —L^lation wdiich might meet with majority favor cannot be sidetracked or pigeonholed by a small minority. BETTER CHOICE -’The smaller size of the body, and the larger legislative districts from which each senator is elected, gives voters a better choice and results in a generally higher caliber legislature. Why hasn’t the one-house legislature caught on so far? ♦ * it Hugo Srh, clerk of the Nebraska house ince its 1937 inception, blames it chiefly on the fact no legislator wanti to legislate himself out of a job. Nebraska’s last bicameral legislature in I93S had 133 members. Ninety of these positions were abolished as the 43-member single house came into being. Reapportionment two years ago added six members for a present total of 49. EIGHT STA’TES Only eight states have fewer than 100 legislators. New Hampshire counts 424. Putting legislators out of work may be the practical political objection, but bicameral states have been more wont to brush off the unicameral grounds it sacrifices some checks and balances inherent in the two-house system. ★ ★ * Benjamin Franklin, was poo- ' poohlng such talk as early as 1789, when the issue was a hot one in Pennsylvania. “If one part of the legislature may control the operations of the other,’’ he wrote, “may not the impulses of passion, the combinations of Interest, the intrigues of faction, the haste of folly or the spirit Of encroachment in one of those bodies ol^ struct the good proposed by -the other and frustrate its advantages to the public? MEMBERSHIP UNITED “May not the wisdom brought to the legislature by each member be as effectual a bftfrler against the impulses of passion etc. when the members are - united in one body, as when they are divided?” Nebraskans don’t contend eeipplain on occasion that the nonpartisan body lacks leadership. They grumble that the legislature entertains and passes too many bills, and that its bim-Qial sessions run too long. But virtually no one complains that checks and balances have been sacrificed. Deterrents to hanky-panky are written into the state constitution and legislative rules, or encourage^ by custom. ' 3 DAYS ELAPSE At least five legislative d^ I must elapse between the time g, biil is introduced and the time it is finally passed. ' Bills are prepared by the leg-islaUve bffl drafter. A senator introducing a bill is expected to lead the fight for it. Each bill except routine oor-recthre measures is referred to a standing committee for public hearing at which any dtizen may appear and speak. Hearings must be scheduled at least Qve days in advance. . No bin may be pigeonholed in committee. ’The committee must either kill it, or send U to the floor, and there it machinery for prodding laggards. 8 APPEARANCES After ’ receiving committee approval, a bill makes at least thm appearances on the floor — first to undergo general debate and amendment, next for technical refinements and unanimous consent amendments, and finally for final reading aloud and a final vote. Each senator must have had in hand a printed copy of the biil,in final form for at least oae day before the final vote is taken. He must be seated during final reading and the floor is oH limits, even to newsmen, while this is taking |dace. Each senator’s vote is recorded in the journal. Any single senator may call for a machine vote or a record vote on any proposition before the full body. Votes are flashed eledtrically for ail to see on a voting board at the front of the chamber. All sessions are open to newsmen except that votes and comments of individual senators at ciMnmittee executive sessions may not be reported without the “It’s like working in a fish bowl,’’ a senator once complained. Bills passed-go . to the governor for approval or veto. A three-fifths vote overrides a veto; Gov. Frank Morrison says the moat effective diecfcx and balances lie in the open conunittca hearings, the fovenwr’s n» power, court review and Invalidation of unconstitutional legislation, and the fact a bad bill can be repealed by referendum or be repealed at the next lef-^ islative sesskn. Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9:30 'til 9 P.M. -Tues. and Wed. 9:30 'til 5:30 P.M. ~mm , Smocked, Whip Cream Junior Dress Solid 1-Pc. Whipped Cream, long sleeves, full skirt, smocking trim on cuffs and bock. Choose from Pink or Maize. Petites 5 to I^, Regular 7 to 15. Junior DrtsMS ... Third Floor Delight Your Valentine.With a Duster 100 to »11 00 Your Valentine will feel right of home in a pretty and practical duster from our wide orroy of styles, fabrics and colors. See them oil and select your fovorite. Charge Yours at Waite's. ADD A WIG, BRAID or CHIGNON! Chignon, Curls, Braids or Wigidts ,o ^25°° low as How wonderful to be able to have a beautiful new hair style with just a flick of the wrist. Choose from ready blended and custom blended styles. Chorge Yours. C.______;__fW ---------------------- :--------------------- Waite's Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold! TIMEX WATCHES The Shifty Sweater Dress In Full-Fashioned TARALAN® 'Tolboin Mochint Wqihabh 100% Acrylic Orbn 'One long ond lithe tube of flattering fashion is this sweater dress by Tolbolt. Sleeveless, jewel-necked, self-belted only if-you-please. Choose from Seoshell beige, pink, Azoleo, Empire blue. Celery tip or ‘ Navy. Short-sleeve TARALAN® Dress .... 17.99 2-Pc. TARALAN® Dress ... 1799 &“ 19.99 Dresses. . . Third Floor three gleaming shades of patent Three gleaming shades of Patent, Luscious loyers" of patent vary in tones of pale beige to deep brown. Two-slylei "Frisco" open shank, hi heel or "Storlite" Regular mid-heel shoe. "Sizes 5-10, AAA to B. )f refers to'uppers. Shoes ... SlTMl Floor Human Hair Wigs $5998 16.07 9.95 Watches .... 7.97 11.95 Watches... 9.58 15,00 Watches... 12.07 Wide Assortment JEWELRY BOXES ^5°° .o ^55°° The largest selection ’ of jewelry boxes in town. Ma|sj(_ her feel she is your Volentine. Assorted colbrv Jewelry Bo«es... Street Floor Millay Fashion HOSIERY 99'. *1 50 First guolity seamless, seamed and seomless stretch hosiery. Beige, tan pnd taupe. Diamond and lace textures in chestnut, block, novy, pastels. Sires 8'/^‘14,-Merf. ond Lon^ THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Huron Street THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ij, 1965 John a. Xiuy flecrtUnr ^nd AdvertUtng Olr«ct«r ntt Tromnon O. MAtmtti JMMM Loc»l AdvertUInt MkDAiKr Urge Tested Solon Be Returned to Office In support of his bid for state senator from the newly-formed 14th ~"*TBstrict, Fahrill Roberts can point to outstanding! service to his con-i stituency during I eight years in thej State capital. He served as rep-1 . resen tative fromi the 3rd district fori two terms prior to I election in 1960 as f state senator from ROBERTS the 12th district and reelection in 1962. ★ ★ ★ A member of the Michigan Bar and onetime Oakland County assistant prosecutor, the 42-year-old attorney is seeking the seat left vacant by the untimely death of Republican State Senator-elect Paul Chandler. The Press strongly endorses the candidacy of Mr. Roberts and commends him to voters of his district as a public servant eminently qualified to represent them in the State senate. prise except Communist bureaucrats’, the plants demonstrated vast improvement in efficiency over the old Marxist strait-^ck-et model. Extra! Is Government to Go Out of Business? Americans who have watched the Federal government steadily enter areas of private enterprise will be understandably jolted by the likelihood that it is about to get out of one. Yes, sir — Uncle Sam may soon quit the banking business, and toward that end a Congressional bill has been introduced. ★ ★ ★ If the legislation passes, as seems likely, the U. S. Post Office would discontinue its Postal Savings System that began operating in 1911. The plan, which limited depositors to $2,500, hit a peak of 4.2 million customers and $3.4 billion in deposits. Now comparable figures are 1 million and $416 million. Mainly responsible for the decline is the low interest rate paid on deposits — which has remained unchanged at 2 per cent—in comparison with the 3 to 4 per cent obtainable at commercial banks. ★ ★ ★ The post office department sees a headache ahead in phasing itself out of its role of national banker. As of last June, there were 155,718 unclaimed accounts which had been in-active for 2fl, years,jtr-moEe,^ When Khrushchev was ousted, some Soviet experts suspected that his revisionist economic experiments were partly to blame. On the contrary, the new leadership moved quickly to make the new philosophy a prime element of their domestic policy. - In unveiling the 1965 Soviet budget, Premier Alexei Kosygin announced by year’s end one-third of Russia’s consumer-goods factories were to switch to the Adam Smith ‘ theory of how to succeed in business. Then a month ago, Moscow initiated an “area trial’’ of it where, significantly, not only consumer industries but also heavy industry, including a coal mine, were to go on a supply-and-demand basis. ★ ★ ★ Altogether 400 consumer-goods factories throughout Russia are to be converted to “capitalism,” with factory managers, not party commisBars, having authority to set production schedules and to determine the size and wages of work forces to operate the plants at a profit. All that remains, apparently, is for the Red hierarchy to resurrect Adamski Smithovitch as one of their prophets. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — From smooth to rough and tough. That’s the answer to those who have wondered, ever since Lyndon B. Johnson became president, how he would act in foreign affairs since he had far less experience there than in dealing with Congress. And plenty have wbn-der^ about it because through almost his entire presidency so far, with perhaps one big exception, he has operated in a rather low key in the foreign, field, a sort of spreader of oil on troubled water. Luck helped him in this. There have been few truly disturbing events in the more than 14 months in which be got used to the presidency and was able to campaign and win election. He got his first truly critical jolt last August when North Vietnamese FT boats attacked a couple of American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. He quickly ordered U.S. Navy planes to, bomb some North Vietnamese coastal bases. MARLOW This was in effect a lesson to the North Vietnamese Communists, as he soon ex- But then, what’s another headache to Washington? Soviet Leaders Grasp Facts of Business Life We wouldn’t go so far as to say tliat in the vision of Kremlin over-lords the image of Karl Marx has metamorphosed into that of Adam Smith, 18th century Scottish economist and exponent of the government doctrine of laissez faire-free-dom-rtoward business. But the many conceptual shifts_________ -leen~iSong"Red leaders might in- Instead of following up wifh what he had ^ ^ ® promised m.August — that violence against dicate that the dirty words ‘free en- American armed forces would be met with a terprlse” might soon find their way positive reply — John«>n rolled with the into Russian dictionaries. Two years ago, a leading Soviet VERY POSITIVE REPLY economist ufged a switch Irom rigid, ^ ^ centralized. Marxist planning to what foUowed later - a decision was made Western-style profit guidelines lor Ibeir that if the Communists hit another factories. Although the Commie establishment was pretty badly shciok lip by thia heretical idea; NatiTA Khrushchev decided to try it. ★ ★ ir' Well, sir, it worked. Two fai^tories were put on the profit and freie-market system six months ago. To no one’s snr- Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. John E. Unabury of SI E. Iroquois; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. BaughnuB of Drayton Plains; 54th wedding ' anniyfirsary. Voice of the People: ‘Teacher Demon^atien Should Be Dandy Scene* ru bet the teacher demonstration Friday will be a dandy scene. I can’t think of anything that would add more stature to the teaching profession than a mob of thejn milling around the Board of EducaUon office, no doubt carrying a lot of clever signs bemoaning their Sorry plight. Nothing like the dignity of public spectacle to get your point across. ★ ★ ★ b this the “professional” image we’re reminded of whenever they want more money? Tactics like thb are distasteful enough when there’s a legitimate complaint, but I see no justification here. ★ ★ ★ It’s a case of exploiting one democratic principle (right of protest) to circumvent another (majority rule). Where did I get the notion teachers are above this sort of ttiing? Fortunately, they’re the minority. OLD FOGEY Teens Use False Credentials to Drink* Land Of The Setting Sun! As formtr owner of a party store, I agree with much of the contents of recent articles on teen-age drinking. Most teen-agers look old enough to fool the licensees with false credentials, and the jiottee and State liquor Ckimmission penalize the small store owners for violating the laws. The Commission collecied $273,000 in fines from.Uie licensees in 1964. JOHN MICALLEF MILFORD David Lawrence Says: Area Fire Controlled by Prompt Action Severing Soviet Ties Justifiable Within minutes after our neighbor’s garage caught fire, the Waterford Fire Department was on the scene, a telephone serviceman was there and a utility service truck standing by. But for prompt action, two houses and another garage could have burned. BILL WALTERS 1145 HURON Johnson Varies in Foreign A f fairs WASHINGTON - The United States has every justification for severing diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union and sending home all personnel of the Russian Embassy in Washington. Not only has the American Embassy in| Moscow beenl stoned and the I safety of Amer-" ican diplomats lAWRENCE jeopardized ~ with the full approval of the Communist regime itself —but the Soviet Premier has pledged military aid to the North Viet Nam government, which has been attacking and killing American citizens. Americans are in South Viet Nam on a legitimate mission —at the request of the eiiit-ing govemmenU The attacks on them are, therefore, in violation of international law and constitute a flagrant act of war by the North Viet Nam government. Since the Soviet Union lines itself up with a government which has made war upon American troops, the question now arises whether reprisals or retaliatory actions against the North Vietnamese will be adequate. For the real enemies are Red China and the Soviet Union, of which have come out in the open in support of the military operations against an independent government in South Viet Nam. These acts of aggression will unquestionably continue And aggravate the situation further unless the United States is ready to call for a showdown between this country and the the position of the United States would grow stronger. There would, of course, be outcries for a resumption, but in the ensuing period America would have the opportunity to judge whether the many acts of infiltration and interference in the internal affairs of governments throughout the world by the Soviet Union would really be ended. It would mean, of course, a termination of all the deals that have been consummated in the last two or three years for the sale of wheat aid other products to the Communist-bloc countrips. *Game of Chess Is Interestins: Pastime* But it’s not too big a price to pay in order to gain respect for the American'flag at embassies abroad and to bring about a stronger Western alliance against aggressor states. A game of chess is an interesting and educational pastime. It helps to build power of concentration, versatility, memory and self-discipline. Chess has a marked similarity to warfare and is taiq^t to West Point cadets as an aid to their study of military tactics. Pontiac City Parks and Recreation Department holds weekly meetings for those who wish to leani chess or meet new players. D. ROFE 143 E. IROQUOIS Makes Plea to Avondale School District Capital Letter: LBJ Steamroller Leaves Southern Foes Gloomy To fellow citizens in the Avondale school district: We now stand at a crossroad and how we go from here Is up to you and the school board. Ibey have adted for and need our Mlp now. Apathy leads to a dead end; action to a brighter future. I |daad for your help so wt may luiva the things we need to five ow children that future. FRANK W. MULHOLLAND 658 JAMESTOWN Reply to Comment on Community Center WASHINGTON - Three once-powerful Southern committee chairmen have stared gloomily ahead and, agreed that! there’s no stop- 4 ping the enact- ’ ment of Presi-1 dent Johnson’s ' Medicare and ^ other “welfare state’’ measures in t h i s session of Con- j gress. Ruth “Judge" Montgomery Howard Smith, ruler of the once dominant House Rules Committee who, somewhat like Sampson, has had his strength clipped in the new Congress, drawled: thinning. The House in recent years has been more conservative than the Senate, but it has 91 new faces this year, and the majority are Johnson men. CATCHING UP For another thing, age is catching up with the leaders of the coalition and some of the fight is going out of them. As Alfred Lord Tennyson phrased it 124 years ago: “The old order changeth. yielding place to new.”The South does not like it a bit, but_ .(OMrlbWM kir Khif FMtitm SyiWkM) Mr. Robert L. Feet expresses concern about the operation of Hayes Jones Community Center. He alleges the City is discriminating against the East, West and North sides by making this facility possible. The facility is set up to serve any citizens who wish to use it. 'Therefore, we should not be too critical of the Commis^oners for albwing dt leasi a mmlmunTbudget for the center’s operation. ★ ★ ★ If the location of the facility were in another area of the city, we are certain there would not be ten thousand screams of discrimination or of segregation unless it was restricted for use by certain citizens to the exclusion of others. To resolve t h I a issue, citizens might use the facilities to deterlnine if they would be denied services. C-LARENCE E. BARNES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PONTIAC URBAN LEAGUE In Washington: “We have no power any more. I’ve been around here long emmgh to know the facts of life, and with all these new fellowi who were elected last November^ there’s no way In Viet Cong Daring Is Increasing By RAY CROMLEY ical of the able men who fly “acts w violence” against American armed forces “must be met not only with alert defense but positive reply.’’ SHORT TIME BEFORE CONVENTION That was just a short time before the Demotratic National Convention and Uie presidential campaip began. For most of the campaign, foreign events were nice enough to stay out of the way. Their absence enabled Johnson to return to his smooth period. He wasn’t at all belligerent in the campaign but then lUSrtieTOre foe e of it, on Nov. 1, the Vietnamese Reds kicked up again. This time they plastered a UiS. Air Force base in South Viet Nam, killing some Americans, wounding others, and damaging or wrecking a lot of planes. TREACHERY COMMITTED More important, however, than any other factor is the treachery committed in Moscow, where the government itself instigated a mob attack on the United States Embassy. This is an act which destroys whatever faith had been placed in the friendly intentions of the Soviet gov- or any other welfare measures the administration wants. They’ve got the majority.’’ Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the Senate Finance Committee avers that “Wilbur Mills has got the key to it.’’ punch, the campaign ended, and he was elected: 7 American air base they’d get a very positive reply. It is difficult to see how President Johnson now can carry out any plans for a vjsit to Moscow. How can there be improve--snent of- “cuHtB^” relations or; other exchanges as long as the Soviet government is sending arms and auppUea td the North Vietnamese to kill Americah citizens engaged in defending the South«,Vietnamese government, whose independence was supposedly guaranteed by international agreements Signed by the Communists themselves? His reference is to the Arkansan who presides over the House Ways and Means Committee'and is now_________holding closed^door hearings on "Meiai-care legislation. DELAYING ACTION Mills, who fought a successful .delaying action last year, has since softened his stand. He will net iry to hieek Medticare if the pjrrdlTM ‘d^w0^ is, kept separate from Social Security, and he ha« auk pH his committee to complete work on it by March 15. increased Viet Cong daring against Americans in South Viet Nam may in part result from recent U.S. shilly-shallying in Laos. In our Laotian bombing we are making the same mistake we made at Cuba’s Bay of Pigs. We are committing our forces piece- | servation plane pilots who have taken the excellent photographs from which the bombers oper- Apparently, the original plan I was lu stai't out llrung! ” This ineffective, piecemeal bombing is having several effects: • It is giving the Reds time to decide what countermeasures to adopt and time to BRUSHED ASIDE The severance of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Unkm has often been suggested,. but has usually been brushed aside as likely to be of no avail. The Soviets know this, and have taken advantage of the passivity of the United States. If diplomatic relations with the Sovi^ Union are severed, He will tell yon confidentially that “there’s no way to stiq>” the palsdge of Medicare hi the Honse if his committee reports the bill out favorably. What has happen^ to these exj^lenced old gtiSrrilla fighters who for so many years quietly stalked their quarry collaborating with conservative Republicans when necessary To outmaneuver successive administrations on “new-fangled welfare proposals?’’ For one thk^ their ranks are that doing little is times w o i than doing noth-1 ing. Except for CROMLE^ ^ tor planes have gone out in ineffective patterns, if bombing ex-pertaJiare are correct in their analysis. He bomber pilots freqnent-ly report they’ve fonnd no worthwhile taigett. IMr missions reportedly have been ai-most wholly la the daytime, when Red Narth Vietnamese tracks and soppHei are hidden and camouflaged. Messages from the Held indicate that so far the U.S. attacks have destroyed an important bridge. It wa$. quickly bypassed by the enemy. Some buildings have been bombed out along the Red supply routes. Overall, the military effects have been small. None of these reports are crit- ures. The Reds have recently hnfln^pilfiir anTI4ifi and iaitensified training their infantry in firing at planes with rifles and machine guns. oThese light air attacks are excellent conditioniof for Red formjnmeetiag dr JittMdH . - for lie strikek are not After the first large mission, there were strong instructions from these Johnson advisers to hold down sharply on the number of planes. Some U.S. officiali have contended that bomMag Red supply lines in Laos would convince Red Chlna.and North Viet Nam we meant basiaess and give them sobering sec-end thoughts about stepping The way in which higher U.S. officials have ordered these raids carried out, however, may well have convinced Hanoi and Peking that the United SUtes iK?t in^Mi bufijncflo ' troepa ant of commisshm, bat ]Ht enough to give tiiem train-iag. A ^eo of small ineffective raids has toe same remit aa a num’i being inoen-lated with a vaccine. Tltey It may have enti^ them to plan a general st^p in the fighting (and in bloody jabs at American personnel) in the belief that tlte United Stafes is merely going through the motions and putting on a show in preparaQon for a negotiated set- ’Tbe' first bombings in (.aoe reportedly panicked the Reds. Reports now indicate they paidc no longer. The missions reportedly have been held down on ordem close to the White .House. As in the canceling of air cover in tbe invasion of Cuba, an attempt has been made tovshow U.S. determination without stirring up an international incid^. BOXOFS.IO ’3^ EACH Just $ay "Charge It" Pay Vi aach montfi...or uM. our 6*inonth Account Write or Phone 682-1010 You say* $5^t’s l^e ge^ one Airt frw. And what shirts! Pacific Mills “Magna-Pima”—elite of finest cotton broadcloths. M>onied of choicest long staple yams, then treated td keep its silken \yhite lustre permanently. The tailoring: needlework artistry 'by Bond’s own shirt experts. 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FEBRUARY 11, 10C5 Guard Officer^Asks Court to Block Rorhney Being at Hearing LANSING (AP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, suspended state adjutant general, has asked the Court of Appeals to grant an injunctian restraining Gov. George Romney from sitting. on permanent removal hearings, scheduled to start Monday. ★ ★ ★ McDonald . contended in his brief, filed in the tod Court District at Lansing, that he would not receive a fair and impartial trial because Romney already had predetermined that he is guilty and that his constitutional rights, both state and federal, would be violated. Aides said the court pected to give a fast decision in the appeal. w K Af BALANCING ACT — An Italian commuter bus balances precariously over a 62-foot drop after slamming into a bridge just outside Genoa yesterday. Thirteen persons aboard escaped uninjured by jumping one by one from a rear window. Train Takes Over; Does Smashing Job ,ST. PAUL, Minn. - Two drivers hkd a minor collision here. They decided to leave the vehicles where they were until police could be called. ♦ ★ * • While Robert Dicke, 22, of Minneapolis and Dennis Mc-Mann, 32, of St. Paul were calling police, a Rock Island train smashed into their cars, knopk-ing one into a utility pole, which fell and shattered the windshield of a third car. McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert, state quartermaster general, both were first removed by Romney, then reih- the hearing bdore the governor. UQUOR SCANDAL They were charged in a land-liquor scandal on evidence uncovered by former And. “Gen; Billie Famum. ★ AW McDonald asked the court to either set aside and dismiss the proceedings now pending against him or enter a permanent injunction restraining Romney from proceeding further. * A A McDonald said Romney originally contended he was guilty-on 11 charges biit that only three diargea are involved in the hearing to be conducted by iha govemoTv——--------- AAA McDonald further declared }n his brief that: —The act under which he b being givoi a public hearing specifically refers to impeach-moit proceedings against the attoniey general or secretary of state and is not applicable in this case. WRONG CHARGE —The charges preferred against him were not made by the governor, who has that duty, but were made in a peti-Ueech t Day dinner, said she was not trying to speak for her husband. UNDECIDED ON ’M But she did say that he was not thinking now about the 1968 presidential campaign. “He still hasn’t decided wbaV he'will do in 1966,” Mrs. Romney said. ■ ★ * * Rohiney, reelected to a second term as Michigan governor last fall, was told by doctors Bullet Jifst Misses Yank in Guatemala WASfflNGTON (UPI) - U.S. government officials said yesterday that Col. Harold'Hauser, chief of the U.S. military mission in Guatemala, esca^ injury when a shot was fired at him in Guatemala City. The attack took place Tuesday, the officiais said. They the bullet strutHc the windshield of HauseP's car as he was driving home. ★ w ★ According to the information available, the shot came from -an mtfdaitlfled iHah who flST on a motorcycle. ~ The National Secretaries Association - International, founded in 1942 has 24,000 members in 550 chapters. Romney read REDEDICATION In the pvpsred speech, Rom- Gov. Romney AtiingfMay -Stay Home LANSING (APMSov, George Romney was home on doctor's orders, resting because of a cold and high temperature, and it was uncertain if he would make it to the office today. The executive office said no report on his condition dr plans would be made until after he had a night’s rest. Romney, who had been fighting a cold for the past two days, was advised to go home and rest by Dr. J. W. Altland, associato commissioner of the State Health Department, at noon Wednesday. The governor had a temperature of 102% degrees at the time. He was advised to rest and drink fruit juices. 80^’s plan for a “great society” because “it narrowly assumes that cun build a truly great society without strengthening spiritual and moral foundations. ★ ★ A “Can we build a great society on the yearly ruins of over 900,000 broken homes?” Rom-asked. “dan wc caH^ great a society which dissolves one marriage for every three it sanctions? Legaliz^ adultery, disintegrating families, and increasing juvenile delinquency are not the foundations of a great society.” Exacts Widow Dies SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — Ellen Chabot Bothin, 100, widow of a ixomlnent San Francisco business and dvic leader, died Wednesday after a long illness. Her husbimd, Henry N. Bothin, left an estate of ^ million when he died in 1923. Confab Set at U. of AA. ANN ARDOR (AP) - A e«-ference on “Opportunities tor Women Through ' Education” wiO be held at tte UntowMIr «t lOdiifM MMsJIrftirirto sponsorad by te new center lor coatiaiitm education for weoMn. JUNK CARS —Ah WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ roNTucioura Freeway Crosb Fatal FLAT ROCK (AP) — Donald J. Mog, 9, of RedfVE 8^i02 on men’s ht-front moc-toe slipons regularly /^97 at $9.99 tjpair Charge It Jaunty sl^le with coarse grain leather uppers' in bUtek or brown. Composition soles and heels. Sixes 7^4 to 12. (iood looks and comfort at a low $6.97! Get youl-s tonight. 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NO MONEY DOWN bn Sears Easy Payment Plan A wide assortment of colors, patterns, fabrics. Adds personaliied touch to your home. ProtecU fumishingi from sun4adihg Siges for windows, porches, patios,, dtmrs. All hardware included. Phone now for FREE estimate. BnilMtsg Materissls, Perry St. BasensiM "Salisfaclion guaranleed or your money back' SEARS !)o>\nlo\vii !N>iitiar IMioiit' 11. .I-11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1963 A-tV ForBtgn News Commenfary Why Bonn-Gairo Pact on Israel Arms!! PS1L.NEW80M lUPI Newi AuJyat which In future days is likely to require considerable ex|ria-nation. It is to the effect that WestI Germany has agreed m halt: arms aid to la-i rael in return for " goodwill ges-< tures” toward NEWSOM Bonn by the United Arab Republic. — Officially therg was mr nation of these “(oodwill” gestures but informants said they included a pledge twt to accord diplomatic recognition to East Germany. A first reaction is that West Germany has bowed to pressures which in the past the Arab states have applied against private firms and ia-dividnalt doing business with Israel. This is the Arab League boycott, whic)i first of.qll bans all trade between the Arab states and Israel, and secondly attempts to |dace restrictions on trade between Israel and other nations. These seek to prevent firms throughout the world from having factory or assembly plants in Israel, from maintaining agents tho*e, from allowing Israeli fums to use patents and copyrights, from investing in Israeli companies and from giving them technical help. The Etoqttlans back in 1950 cldeed the Suez Canal to Israeli shipping and later began boy- whi^ use Israeli po^. Tea of the Arab Leagae states apply the boycott. Others do aot. Arab tactics in enforcing the boycott created a short-lived furor in Britain in late November 1963, when the British Norwich Union Insurance societies erated firm friendship for Is-bowed to an Arab demand for rael. the ouster of former British ♦ ★ a Minister Without P^oUo Lord The United States, while gen-hfancro^ a Jew, from its ad- refraining from supplying ber d tanks originally purchased by the Germans in the United States. The deal was ^akntnwvetr.S. approval. The Germans also had trained some Israeli military nnita. How the near agreement will affect the Israeli armament program cannot be inunediately asses^. France long wa^Israel’s Chiu supplier and recmitfy reit- arms aid directly, has declare( its intention to intervene ii conflict in the Middle East. visory hoard. ★ ___A Britiah Ft rimand had no eff^t. BANK BLACKLISTED In July 1964, the Arab League I" 8"y event, the Cairo an-announced it had “blacklisted”, nouncement seems to mark a the Chase Manhattan Bank, sec- eudden turnabout from what ond largest bank in the United! *>«en strenuous West Ger- States. attempts to court Israeli I. AVM. IW. « ed the baa to the American ; Machine and Foundry Go. for { construction of a nuclear reac- ' tor. Arab pressures also prevented Israd from entering a full customs union with t^ European Conunon Market whose member nations are heavily dependent upon mid - Eastern states for their oil. Tho West Germans, In association with other European nations, have been participants in a pr^am to deliver $80 million in modem armaments to Israel. TANKS DEUVERED Already delivered are a num- Romney Names Dem to Compensation Board LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wednesday announced the appointment of H. Delbert Storie, Holt Democrat, to third term on the Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board. * ★ ★ Before joining the board, Stw-le was employed by Continental Motors Co. of Muskegon, where he was chairman of the employes group insurance plan. His new term will expire Feb. 1, 1969. You C'an Count on I h ... Qiialit> Costs No More at Seai-s pimsoN or Most Popular Tire Guardsman ^ylon Guarantpcd Against All Failures - NO LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE, PLUS a 27-month Guarantee on Wearout Plus Fed. Tax NO TRADE>1N REQUIRED 12-foot Semi-V Style Alnminum Fishing Boats Regularly at ?41 9.90! I\(.m)E.S 7.5 HP Motor *375 S3 Holds It Until May 1st W ei'sht only 87 lb*. . . . ideal car-top model; fils inside most station wagons. Constructed of 0..70 gauge aluminum wjrtv iiiolded, firll-length spray rail. .See it tonight at SearsI ^ 4.iO-lb. Trailer, Regularly *99.9.>................./?«.» ID’ Jon Boat, .3%.1I.P. 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SJ09 Super-weight random shear '30V, sq. yd. 9J99 Super-weight 3-level '30V ......sq. yd. 9.99 Floor Covaringt—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall 9 X I2"i oo d ream tfixe SALE 25,99 No down payment, $3 monthly. Puts fashipn on your floors ..'. offers plenty of long-wear. Thick cotton pile, in shades of red, white, aqua, old gold, pumpkin, rose, purple, sandalwood. Latex-backed. Also 6x9-ft, size M3J99 f ttom»€ tubaiar braided ovaig, rugtt SALE No down payment, $3 monthly. Colorful and so durable! Thick tubular braid ronstruaion, reversible, too. Red, beige, green. Made in japan. Approx, sizes. 3V2x8i/rlt- fiu, 922; Ji/^xOi/rft, $22 W/2xW/2-ft..............$99 Mtfide eeieetlam of wayited room^sslze broadloom rug» SALE *75 No down payment, 7.30 m.onthly. Sample card rack offers at-a-glance seleaion .of up to 200 styles! Cards show swatches of weave, fiber, color, 9x12 to 12x17 ft. Wool, acrylic, nylon piles! Serged. ready to use! Other rugs, $SS to 9125. 9xl2-U. agiom pile rags am mesh-proieeted loam bmeh SALE 36.99 - No dawn payment, $3 monthly. Durable, smart nylon pile; Cushiony foam rubber padding laminated to mesh. Five solid colors. 6 tweeds! Other sim: 6x9-//.. 'ZIJW 12x12. ..5SJ99 12x13.3 94J99 12x13 - 99J99 12x18 ... 79.99 I2x2t ... 9939 floor Coverings—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mel r romremlewt NtGHT snOPPI^'G Brerg Evemimg t*li 9t99, Momdmg thramgh Saimrdmg, Pieptg mtfree parltlmg. Pee Hmdxom-g K.xtended PmgmenI Pimm f. Pie^t] t THE PONTIAC PRESS r f THURjiJOAY, lEBRUAHY 11^1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Immediate Problem Cancer Cure Is Needed Soon (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thit b the but article in o four-part teriea on the fight against cancer.) By DELOS SMITH UPI Seteikie EiUtbr NEW YORK - There can be Dff waiting for the basic sciences to come up with final answers to cancer. There Is the immediate cancer problem which demands immediate answers no matter bow makeshift they may be. It is or could be urgoit and fersonal to every person. Cancer now is the second largest cause of sickness and death in •ur country. The approximate rwiual rates are 500,000 new fgmti and ao.COO d e a t h s. Around each is a cluster of agonized relatives and friends. Right now cancer can be reliably cored provided t w o conditions are met. It most be detected while it is in its first stages aad then it most be treated promptly and vigorously. And there are practical ways of preventing cancer which do not endanger the economy nor make our iaduaWal civilization less appealing. Not >U cancers, of course, but substantial numbers. * ★ ♦ The only treatment methods with authcnl employ surgery or radiation or both. CURATIVE DRUGS Efforts to find curative drugs have been intensive, even frenzied. So far diey've disappointed even scientists with the moat faith in the potentials of "chemotherapy." Most cares so far have been of skia Md other cancers easily there s h o a I d be no deaths from sfcia caacers. Cancers of are something else. They’re hidden aad some produce no symptonu until they’re far Regular cancer-detection examinations are helpful but cancer science as of now has to believe they’re not a practical means joL. suhstantially-increas-Ing cure rates. ■ ★ w * Even the most expert examining physician can't be positive of detecting every hi^en cancer with the use of every technique and laboratory test known to medical science. . NOT ENOUGH There are not enough physicians to examine any sizable part of the population in thorough fashion at least once a year even if that many persons could be persuaded to give up full days to it and to pay a reasonable fee which would be 1100 or a little more. Another plain fact is that not every physician knows enough about cancer to be either a reliable examiner or a competent therapist. ---------- Despite life - saving advances in cancer treatment by surgery and radiation if the treatments begin in time, there are doctors known to procrastinate and dilly-dally with a cancer staring them in the face. Medical sci-• entists talk Indignantly about it now and then. * * a ^ou can assurne Uds «>rt oF thing entered into the recent report of the President’s Commb-..aicBLiaLHcart..Dis&aa£.. Capceii and Sti^e. Its members included outspoken critics of run-of-the-mill nled-ical practice. The report said: "Medical miracles are in many instances available only to the fortunate few wi|o can get to the unique medical institution or specialist who can, perform that miracle.’’ CANCER DETCCnON Practical ways of Cancer detection could reduce the inci-denee and death rates appreciably and still not convert this into a nation of cancer-phobic hypochondriacs. If women geueraily conM be educatod In simple techniques of regular self - examination and persuaded to take the “pap smear test" once a year, deaths from cancer of the breast and tho womb’s neck might be reduced ^ 71 or M per cent sr evu> oiore. Hmso kfliersof If all men past 40 bad a chest Xtay once a year—twice a y w fOr cigarette smokers — and which werO ttnarwn per 11 y "read,” there would be quick upward bounce in the detection of lung caficer in the early stages adiere surgery has a fair chance of effecting a cure at the cost of a lung. . ★ * ★ If all Americans would learn and heed the "danger signals” promulgated by the American Cancer Society and sedc immediate expert checks if any appear there would bp a general and sharp drop in death rates or, if you like, a big jump in cure rates. THE ‘SIGN/ULS’ (These “signals” are: anjr sore that does not heal; a persistent painless lump or thickening; unexplained bleeding from any body opening; a change in bowel habits; continu-. ing hoarseness or sore throat or lion; changes in the color of a wart, mole or Wrth-mark; persistent headache or sinus congestion or trouble with vision.) As for practical cancer prevention: Cancer scientista in general have no doubt that if cigarette smoking were entirely eliminated, the present upwardly spiraling death rate from lung cancer which presently is around 40,000 would ^entuhlly ‘ reduced ‘ year. although unhappily it is so closely relatedrto the chemistry of the bodies they parasitize it is hard to attack separately. CaneeNteiseuiiig drugs are sBeveir% ib(^ authorities to be near the end irf the line developmentaHy. Some are re-markAle in the ease with cells but the dosages which do it also are extremely toxic to healthy normal cells. These drugs have never cured cqncer. The best that can be done with them is prolong lives. ★ we This also is true of tht: drugs designed to interfere with the cancer cell’s dhemisitry and kill it by starvation or metabolic imbalances without being lethal idthechemistry nf normal «eUs. LEtHCEMlA Some have prolonged lives of children with leukernia spectacularly and there are many chemical subtilies left for efforts to exploit, such as enzymes coenz^es that may differ ever so slightly from ^se of normal cells. You get an idea of the scope of the possibiUties for enormously imiMwed caneer treatment, detection and prevention by the setup at thw_ Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research in New York, which b both the eldest and the largest private institution of the kind in the world. _____________ ^ It has 15 divisions, one for few thousand a ®ach of the following fields: enzymology and metabolism, experimental chemotherapy, biophysics, clinical investigation, nucleoprotein chemistry, experimental pathology, experimental surgery and physiology, patbol-ogy, environmental edneerigen-esu, clinical chemotherapy, virology and Inununok)^, cytology, genetics, microbiology and iraim^ reactions. If something was really done about the pall of pollute air which hangs over all cities, it would be reduced even more, and so would those of other internal cancers. These scientists know full well some air poltu-tion b an inevitable consequence of industrial civilization which none of them Wbuld care tonbolMi. But they are sure present lev-eb of air pollution and water pollution are much higher than they need be and every effort should be made to get them down' to the minimum where further reduction would dbrupt living and weaken the economy. They would like government to have a tougher attitude te-ward pMsible caacer-caasing compounds in consumer products and to have the authority to enforce such toughness. They also want tighter regulation of X ray machines and of physicians and dentbts who operate them. Too often there b a debonair attitude toward radiation’s potential as a cancer-causer. ★ ★ * Meanwhile^ there is much promise and greater hope for better techniques of , treating cancer after they’re detected, even those which are well advanced when discovered. HAVE CHEMISTRY Cancers have chemistry, too. State Sheriffs Irked by Hare LANSING (AP) - Michigan sheriffs replied angrily Wednesday to statements by Sectary bf^Ie JaihM Harelhat the fee system encourages local officers to make sure applicants .pass- driver ljcen8in| tests. 'County and city examiners conduct examinations of driver’s lic«»e applicants according to standards prescribed by sUte law and there b little iMway f« allowing unqualifi^ drivers to be licensed,” said Robert Stites, executive secretary of the Michigan Sheriff’s Asaoebtim. -W- a * Hare has said the local police and sheriffs who now conduct examinations receive fees only if the driver passes the testp. He advocates state administration of the teste. * * * " “At the last count,” Stites said, “there are only seven; counties out of 83 where the sheriff retains fees collected.” * * * ' I Hare’s proposal, he added, i "would result in bureaucratic 1 wastefulness of the highest ’These divisions employ 250 scientists, of doctorate learning and 600 technicians and other supportive workers, with an annual budget of around' $10,000,000. BE MY VALENTINE - A giraffe at the Memphis, Tenn., zoo has ‘gotta neck’ as Valentine’s Day draws near. He puckers up for a little girl vbitor. She found him a little hard to swallow, but gave him a peanut for his effort. Housewife to Continue Baffle With Marines NAHAr Okinawa fUP4F— A California housewife, whose lone battle against the’ UB. Marines apparently caused her Leatherneck husband to be transferred enter-Gkinawa-Baturdar on third SOKiay tourist visa. She said the Marines thb week announced the transfer of her husband, a major, to a guer- remote area, said today | rilla warfare training area in she will continue her fight to | northern Okinawa. But that has’ stay with him. Mrs. Nathaniel N. Reich of San Diego, Calif, has been battling Marine regulations which say that families of Marines stationed on thb Pacific bland can stay only 60 days. The tall, slim American housewife won the first skirmish with the Marines after spendbg a happy, regnhtton 66 days wUh hw hnsband throng mid-Deceaber. She then got a second 60-day visa, vdiich the Marine Corps refused to recognize, and she pbhned to leave for Kagoshima, Kyushu, Japan’s southernmost major bbnd, tomorrow and re- not bothered Mrs. Reich. She said she will go wherever her husband b transferred. NEEDS GRUBSTAKE Residents here said that if Mrs. Reich followed her husband to the training site, located on the northern tip of the bland, she would have to bring along a tent, stoves, and food because there b no restaurant. Mrs. Reich said the Marines revoked Maj. Reich’s top^ecret security clearance because of his conduct during his wife’ tended sby in Okinawa. Her husband had been accused of LBJ Probers Press for Dock Strike End WASHINGTON (AP)-» A special White House conunittee presses today for an end to the month-long strike tl^t has tied up shipping on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts at an estimated $6 billion loss to the nation’s econo-, my. President Johnson appointed the three-man conunittee Wedneday and «dered it to report to him by noon Friday. He said the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association was "totally unjustified” in continuing the strike in ports where settlement has been reached. ★ ★ * Union President Thomas W. Gleason has held fast to the longshoremen’s policy that none of the 60,000 men will return to work until agreement is reached at all ports. "If we went back to work we would be sacrificing our union and we don’t intend to do thb,” Gleason said. BOTH SIDES The presidential committee compost of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Secretary of Ck>nunerce John T. Connor and Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., will ___________ hear from both sides in the still ksiifMrptifr ’ unsettled Miami, Fla., and Galveston, Tex., negotiations. In Philadelphia Wednesday night. Federal Mediator John R. Murray announced a settlement had b^n reached between two shorfRien’s locate and the city’s Marine Trade Association. Talks continue between the association and two other locals while a fifth local, the delayed voting on a pact reached Sunday until all the smaller locate settle. Johnson said the union’s refusal to go back to work in New York and other porb where seL tlements have been reached amounb to unreasonable pressure on negotiations elsewhere. “I believe in free collective l^rgaining,” Johnqan said. "But thb b not collective bargaining trying to get around Marine I in any legitimate sense.” regulations, she said. I The parties to the Galvestmi Cuban Boat Reports Arrest of Shrimpers MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Three American shrimpers have been arrested at sea and taken to a Cuban port, according to a short wave broadcast from a Cuban boat. The boat, which reported the capture Wednesday, also said, ‘There are wounded aboard the ’The brief broadcast, heard by at least three independent radio monitors in Miami, did not say or where the men were arrested, nor did helicopter might be involved. U.S. government officiate in Miami and Washington said they were investigating but knew nothing more than what was heard. * * * The Coast Guard and the State Department said there were no reports of missing shrimpers. However, shrimpers often fish for days without reporting in. ’The boat identified itself as “Cardenas 18” and it was reporting to a shore station in South Havana Province, one of thret powerful shore transmitters and receivers in the fishing fleet network. size of work gangs stems from 1962 negotiations when the government forced the kn^horn-men back to work under the threat of compulsory arbitnh tion. ‘“rhey left unfinished business here ftn- two years and it has come back to haunt them.” GleasM said. CAN’T STALL After Johnson named the spe-cbl committee, Gleason corn- dispute will have until 9:30 a.m. Friday to respond to the special conunittee’s rectmunendations and the Mbmi parties until 10:30 ajn. Friday. The President did not indicate what he would do if the recommendations are rejected, but one possible course would be te ask Congress for a compuls(»y arbitration law to end the strike. ★ * Gleason said b Galveston that the major deadlock over thep->*^^ren5ught to be able to setli«r " it now. They (the shippers) can’t stall any longer.” WWW Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds brought the parties in the Galveston talks back to the bargaining tabip Wedhoday for the ^ tima since Jan. 30. But there was no report of progress. Gleason said any settlement for Gulf Coast ports must include the 80 cents an hour package increase, spread over four years, agreed to at other porta. Futuristic Plans Bring Contract LOS ANGELES UR - Visions of “tube-trains from San Francisco to Los Anp' _____ ly’s jets” brought $100,000 contract to North American Aviation. .4.. California's Gov. Edmund 0. Brown announced yesterday that the firm’s Los Angeles division was awarded the contract to make a space-age study for a statewide transportation system. * ♦ * Other aspects of North American’s vision of 1990, when tho state’s 9.5 nuUion vddcles will have grown to an estimated 24.5 million, include rockets to whisk Catifomians to New York in minutes, individual air cars for cqmmuters, •automatic control of all vehicles on thruways and autonoated pipeline movement of produce from farm to honae. <14 Karat Golden Eloquence in L. Wedding Kings and Dinner Rings for ' A in love RINGS No poem ever written will so explicitly tell of your love for her than a ring • selected from,^f?ose Jewelers’ worlO • ctrtlection of exquisite gems. Beautiful jewelry is tlie language of love . . . Now, from the ports of the world, across continents • and oceans, by caravan and ship, across thw skies and over highways crisscrossing nations, comes on exotic treasure of precious gifts collected by Rose Jewelers from strange and alien lands of adventure and romance. Bartered for in countless tongues, carried the distance of the earth by unknown hands, the long journey bespeaks the universal language of love. It is your passport to her dreams. On a day dedicated to amour—Valentine's Day, February 14th. ROSE JEWELERS SPEAKS YOUR LANGUAGE VALUES FROM THE FOUR CORNERS_ OF THE WORLD OF 14 Karat Gold Jeweled Pendant Valentine for A liady in Love with You DIAMOND S^BEARL ■ • 'PENDANTS Make this Valentine's Pay one she’ll rernember always in her heart with a special gift just f6r her from Rose Jeweler’s exotic collection,! * ' 4 WAYS TO BUY Ciih • Layaway • 90-day account (no intarest or carrying charga) • Extanded term account (no monay down. 18 months to pay). TEENAGERS Chargi at Rom Jawalars! If you'ra batwaan tha agas of your own cra( Pricas plut Fadaral Excisa Tax NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH # PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PJA, B—8 \ THE PpNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUABY 11, K|ews.From Washington House Group Okays Bill on Equal Districts WASHINGTON » - A Home Judiciary subcommittee has approved a bill to require that congraasional diatricts be compact and nearly equal in population. The bill is designed to go ipto effect lor the 1908 election and would use the 1900 I to determine a district’s I BO district t f state JlPn heve a popo-tioa that varies more than UA per cent from the state’s Rpp. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said after the subcommittee vote he thinks chances for passage of the bill are better this year than in the past. But a number of Judiciary Conunittee piemb^, Including Rep. William M<.McCuUoch, R-Ohio, feel the lt.5 per cenf imitation is too strict. Meanwhile, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., announced that his would start hearings March 3 on several proposed constitutional amendments to permit states to apportion one house of a legislature on h basis other than population. The. Supreme Court ruled last year that both houses of stated legislature must be based on population. The number of applications for the new Domestic Peace Corps is running ahead of that for Ufe original Peace Corps, says Sargent Shrlver. Peace Coi7>s director and bead of Proident Johnson’s antipovmly .campaign. Shriver. speiddng yester^ to the' annual conference of the Citizens Crusade against Poverty, said that in a little more than one month the -Volunteers-In-Service-’ro-America (VISTA), already had 8,500 applications. “The Peace Corps get 0,000 Plan Recess for Congress WASHINGTON (UPT) - Congress all but shut up shop today to give members a week to go home and make speeches quoting Abraham Lincoln on the virtues of doing one’s duty. After cranking up the legislative machinery faster than us- and Senate planned informal re-cesses which will last'into next Westinghouse S1EAM’N SPRINKLE IRON With top water level indicator Choice of White or Block Handle f Charge It at Kmart Wastiaflhouso Steam 'N II Sprinkle iron offers graatar ironic ing oose as wall as porfoct workmanship . . . Now, for the i;:- first time at Kmart low discount I price of 15.88. While no major legislation has gone to the President yet this session, several big bills have passed one house and should be coming up for final congressional action soon. But nothing will march until the middle of next week as members observe what has coino to he Known ftp thiif coin Birthday recess.” ★ ★ a Republicans usually are given credit for instituting the mid-February breather, but Democrats happily troop out of Washington, too, when time comes for the Emancipator's birth to be celebrated. OEMS’ DAY Later in the year, (Congress usually takes another recess so Democrats can fan out to give Jefferson-Jackson day speeches. The GOP members seldom hang around the Capitol during that period nor are there demands from them that the nation'i business be speedily transacted. One customary result of these breaks in the congressional grind is the return of members frdm their home districts with word of what the voters are thinking; w w It is expected that Democrats will come beck proclaimiBg the tremendous grass roots support for the Great Society. TTie Republican members will disclose that the folks back home are becoming alarmed by the trend of the Johnson administration. appUcatfaws in the first raootfe after ft was cre«ted by the late President Kennedy, bat said. He added: “It fell off so badly J thought the line was going off the diart. I tbou^t everyboefy would forget about us.” ♦ ir: ♦ Shriver said that 12,800 ap^ cations w<^ rec^ved for the original Peace Ccr^. during the first year. VISTA volunteers are to help in community antipov- erty activities in much the same way as Peace Corps volunteers serve abroad. ' Completioo of the interstate highway system is nearing the halfway point with lOJilO of ita 41,000 miles finished. A Commerce Department announcement yissterday said some 1,519 miles were opened during the last three months of 1904. Another 5,800 miles are under constructfoo. Last year 2,sp5 miles were completed. Named After Indlant Tfte CaribbesD Saa was named after foe Carib Indians who, at the time ef foe Spanish conquest e cannibllistic. The Egnlish one of the terms used by tbs Arawak to refer to the Oirtf Ib-dians, acconllng to the Encylo-paedia Britannica. GUARANTEES MUFFLERS against rust, corrosion blow-out, wear-out %lbr at tons •• l**P'***^ a iMCttary lor a aarvto* charaa only. 43S SMih Sefiuw PS 2-1010 MkhMl 0. Chwnbtrlaln. 41 Murpiiy CONSUMERS DISCOUIIT CEIITCR’S FIMAL SAVE as much as 50* Wa ntad room for now tpiing morchandito on its way. Racks and counters are bulging with odds and ends. Tramondous vahiot for the whole family. Shep early. Limited quantifies while they last! ■nd MUrctlM E. KIstan, S37t Cael«y Lain. HareM S. Merkan, 147 Hudion and Carolyn J. f/xMMtItr, 31 Rutgars. ' wmiam H. Blyth, Claonon and Ji R. Davit, Oxford. Richard A. BaMat trkla A. Erfourth, AHWn 0. .Powell, aoim\ Loretta A. Capaldt, Livonia. Walter H. Klltxim, AuBur Mary L. Dcuman, Watarford Geerga 5. Harrlt, Blm EnW M. Lowary, AAandha-Granvlllc R. Jtnnar, Imion v. Joan Barriagtr, Unian Lake. Clayton H. LaTumaau, 574 W. Huron and Sandra K. Nix, Kaago Ha ' Mkhaal C. McGowan, Draylc and Carol M. Knapp, Orion. Jamat P. Doran, Ataditon Haights and Judy R. Chittam, Madison Haights. Coins J. RutaoN, M Earlmoor m Thalma LaMar, 3M Porry Paul R. RavKhc, S> Monroa and Susanna Douglas, IM Argyla. Frad V. Opponhalsar, Clarkslen and Ronnia J. Williams, Clarkatan. Gllbart F. Carlson, Royal Oak and JoAnn Skowron. Southflald. Harvay C. Gibbs, Drayton Plains and ------ " ---------n, Drayton Plaint.^ I^eego Harbor and ; > smona------- ' C^hSToM ela A. AAMr, Troy. ' group *0- ^ UokWialTou GET 9^00 yUMSkS m 1 fOR Schonoman, 1474 ASarla Lv. mmiwiam Everything mutt be sold to the bore walls. Come prepored to find the greatest shoo values you huve soon in u long time. Our loss is your gain! Save up to 70% on shoes for the entire family. Open every night 'til 9 p. m. Bloomfield Township Permit No. 6. 1^. GIRLS’ OXFORDS WOMEN'S DRES^ shoes ^ ^ /m 2 Poir for $5 Values fo 24.95 Men's $O80 Crosby Square ■■ SHOES V Children's R4IUI OXFORDS ^1^ ond 5TRAP1 ■ Famous Moka Women's $Qo8 Arch Support .3 SHOES BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS 47 SAYt1»tfP^TY ON THESE! Values to White Duty SHOES SOUU ond Flop H««ls SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO LIST THE MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BARGAINS AWAITING YOU! Men's Dress SHOES $088 SAVE! 50% "70% and More!, Children's Thermo BOOTS $100 sry5ES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SizM fo 3 CROUP NO. 2 |L00K WHATYOirl j • UDIES' SKIRTS • BOYS* JACKETS • 1-PC. SNOW SUITS INDIES' QUILT ROBES fiMUPNO.3 woKiHMryooi GET FOR •0IRU-J4CKm *|ADIR>JACXyyj •‘"'“’""kses •jumpers get *300 SUPER SPECIAL MEN’S HEAVY QUILT-LINED TANKER JACKETS |1 ________ 5J5 Water ropoilont. Choose from w.i.,- black, navy, O.D. Sizes Mod. and ’'*'**• largo. NoW . . . MEN’S % MIN’S WOftEM’S nnd TfEN*’ OXFORDS .w flats ^ MiLA ojiiSIS I^^CMSCOUNf CIHT? dress SHOES gSiiM6Vh»o’7 desert boots worm and coMul l^id llnltio baoW *r*P* K Pari*«* ‘r , .port.-Si*.. 6Vh I ,0y> 178 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRF^S. i’HURSDAY, FEBR;tiA^Y U, 1965 Hill FuthlmH LtoAmft 35 ttan seamless stockings the name she knows ond bves for foshion, fit and flertteryl See our complete collection, priced from 135 TEL-HURON STORE New Spring Shirtwaist Dresses of AVRIC RAYON and COnON »iii* ntiee THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Bobby Jumps Into Middle of N.Y. Dems' Power Struggle With Letter on Patronage ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - U.S. Sm. Robert F. Kennedy was publicly and aggressively in the middle of a power struule for control of the New Yoilf SUIe Democratic organization today. He plunged in with a harsh letter accusing the party's new legislative leaders of dealing out patronage jobs “like so many cards off the of the deck.’' The leaders responded angrily that Kennedy was entirely wrong ip charging them with distributing jobs on the basis of politics rather than merit. Kennedy’s letter came six days 'after a long, hard battle between two Denmcratic factions had been considered settled and after five wpeks of Kennedy insistence that he had no intention of becoming involved In Uw state-levej dispute. REOPENED FIGHT The new senator reopened the fight Wednesday as he told Senate Majorit)^ Leader Joseph Za- retzkl and Assiimbly Speaker Anthony J. Travia; “I feel constrained- to bring to your attention my opposition to filling jobs without paying careful attention to the ability of the men selected to do the job. Dealing the jobs out like so many cards off the top of the deck is intolerable and can only contribute to the loss of our party’s newly gained ihajority pmment bntil he studied the letter. But it was learned he angry at Kennedy's charges and at what he considered the senator’s patronizing attitude in describing the need for a qualified staff In a legislative operation. Kennedy suggested to the leaders that they embark upon “a realistic talent search’’ for members of the legislative staff. He said the late President John F. Kennedy — brother of the senator - had conducted a nonpartisan talent search in Zaretzki replied: "I am sure that you already know from your brief experience In the legislative branch of the federal government'that there Is a difference between legislative staff positions and positions of ad-ministraUve duUes in the executive branch of the govemmeat.'' lIBarnett’s 1 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Uiirry—lji.sl >i FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! We VO gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! We wonY carry them over-Out They Go Now AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS. Shotgun recoil Is reduced from 280 pounds to 38 by a compressed air shock absorber built into the stock. SHOPPW SlOPPtRS LOOK! FAMOUS DUNBROOK ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS and tJ. TOPCOATS *60 and ‘65 VALUES $4789 FAMOVS ROCKLYN and DVIYBROOK SUITS and TOPCOATS $70 ami $75 VALUES <5489 I'oii Don't \eed the ('nth 'TJSiRound Wool bhmk«W« 2-Pant Suits our Heralar *70 *7* Value,. On, Tl.eyOoA, SAVE % 50%! LIKE GEniHG 2-YARPS FOB OHE! HEAVY TWIST 501 NYLON Genuine DuPont continuoui filament nylon pile that weort like iron — cleans like gloss. Wide choice of new 1965 color*. Slightly irreg, YD. Random-SHEARED ACRILAN Just feel the weight and thicknei* — and you will know this if PREMIUM carpeting! Comet in o rainbow of latest color*. FIRST OUALITYI YD. Random-SHEARED I PLAIN or TWEED WOOL NYLON Thi* i* truly an incredible value for extra-heavy 1 00% wool of tbi* quality! Horry for be*t color *election. Compare anywhere at SI 0.9S. Slightly irreg. 49 Tightly - loomed, extra- dor-oble 1 00% nylon pile that defies soiling and staining — never shows footprints. Many, many colorti FIRST OUALITYI 39 NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY curn CEHTElt IUIIE.IMII* w M-B7 I Ni-im j OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. J^^aROATSHO^ 1 UPTSSSS SUITS and TOPCOATS 1 *63»» HAGGAR 1 SLACKS $9 $15 1 1 $19.50 Zip-Lined $12.91 to $45.99 $39.79 Pile Lintd I 1 ALL-WEATHER SPORT SUBURBAN COATS COATS COATS 1 AU SIZES $2798 with Pil« Cellar I *31” and *31” *23*' Remember—You Don't Need the Cash 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears ARcBnARNETT Open Friday and Monday Night$^it 9 P.M. IBarnetl’s 7^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. B>-5 "r A Junior Editon Ouli About- 1 PLANT LEAVES QUESTION: Why and how do planta’ Imvw turn toward thought? : ANSWER: Plants turn thoir leaves toward the ^ for a very simple reason. Their leaves manufacture the food upon which the plant depends for nourishment, and they must have sunUgbt to get the energy to pai these Uttle green fictMiea: into operation. ■ _ ^ t - _ So m wU) find plants growing in such a wi^ as to get as many of their leaves in the sunlight as possible. > At lower left, Jerry is showing us with his stretched-out arms how a tree in the open stretches out many branches, each bearing great numbers of twigs and leaves. This stretching giving the best lAaace for light te . faH on the greatest anniber of lesves. But ia a dense forest . (right), there is toe much shade for lower branches te re> ceive any benefit - f---- .—^ Jerry is pointing directly up and that is where the tree - must grow to get light; as a result, forest trees trad to be tall and strai^t. Plants have a wonderful mechanism whidi nukes them turn toward the light. Substances called “auxins” are responsible. They accumulate in the part of the stem away from tbe light and stimulate the cells on that side to grow rapidly. Since the Aaded ceils become longer than the shorter ones in the light, the plant stem beconses beat toward the . li^t (upper left) bringing the light’s energy to its leaves. FOR YOU TO DO: ^ Take a walk in the woods in early spring and you’ll find something most interesting; nuny tiny flowering plants close to the ground. Why do they flower so early? Because, later on, the leaves of the trees would cut out the li^t from them. So they get their share of the sun’s energy while they have the OF 1964 ROPER GAS RANGES WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR 1965 ROPER RANGES Yes, we're "clearing the decks" for the new Roper Ranges, due to arrive soon. We're offering- speical, low clearance prices on prior-year models. For example, model 1384 thirty-inch Roper with electric clock-timer, decorative back panel, convenient appliance outlet, X-ray door, rollout broiler, and many other features, is now sellirig for only $169.95. Easy terms. There tire other models to choose from, all at substantial savings. See them, todayl LIMITED QUANTITIES-BUY NOW AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Consumers Power Appliance Sales Department Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. { MG-9652-60 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MEN’S Ski juckels in quiltsd or smooth nylon, nylon and pile combinations, and reversible styles. $10ts23.33 Ski pants in several stretch fabrics in black, blue and other foshion colors — ...$10ta$M >ki sweaters in oll-wool zipper-front cardigans, full fashioned, roglon shoulder; variety of colors. 11.13 WOMEN’S Ski jackets in reversible, pile, and nylon quilted models; prints and solids.........., 13.33 te 2X33 Ski pants in imported stretch fabrics $10 te 1X02 Ski sweoters in zipper-front cordigon style, all-wool ............................... $17 te 11.33 BOYS’ asi STUDENTS’ Ski jackets in reversible, pile, and nylon shells, pile lined-models. Boys' ...........11.97 te 13J0 1 Students' 1X30 te 14.47 I Ski pants in stretch.fobrics, block only. X47 te 10.M -J Ski sweaters in V-necks, cardigans, and Scondi-novian patterns. Junior sizes, 6-12 —$4 3 4.47 ■ Preps, 14-20 7.30 te 9 JO Oar Peatioc Mefl Stare Open Every Eveoini te 9 PJA ■1- 1 M--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, TEBjtUARY 11, 1965 Jumping to Conclusions Boyle Pen's Some Tips on Cosh, Creeps and Confidence Men BOYLE ^ By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Jumping to caachntoDs: It’s easier to borrow money on a surniy than a rainy day. On a rainy day most people are so preoccupied with their own miseries they don’t feel like helping \ anyone else. The quickest I ^ 8«t ac- ^*]quainted with ia stranger is to 0ask him if he ^^he knows cure for 1 hiccups._____ The biggest creeps among sports fans are those who go to prize fights and those who like auto races. Secretly, most of them just want to see someone get hurt, and as kids they probably got a big thrill out of stepping on bugs. WEAR VESTS Elderly bankers and middle-aged confidence men wear vests for the same reason — tn gain ah air of conservative respecta-bUity. A wise man never makes a bet after midnight — or a third martini. ★ ★ ★ Dinner always tastes better on days when you’ve paused to help a blind man cross the street on your way home. Much of what passes for scholarship today is merely tedious gbbbiedygook and double-talk. RHEUMATISM One of the best ways to allay the pangs of rheumatism is to listen to a movie star talk about her career. Both your legs soon It’s a funny thing about millionaires. They sometimes give the impression they have holes tn their heads — but you never meet one with a hole in his podteL Football coaches disagree about many ^n^, but they all are certain that no kid will ever make a real^ good fullback less be has U feet. One of Om great reseai problems in the fashionable drinking set is what they can mix vodka widi next. My Buggestioa is castor oU. USUALLY LATE Guys with big expense accounts usually are dtfonically late ia getti^ up their rent money for the landlord. Theyhw also slow to pqr on their grocery bills,________ — Offfa^ boys now q>end more time ^bing their hair than stenographers waste fixing their fingernails. * * a The joint income tax return I has done more than Moses to wipe out philandering by married men. They no longer can hide the expenses of keeping up love nests. If you take a girl to a restaurant, the odds are N-1 that Ae won’t order a didi containing sauerkraut _ sv OOMPETrnVE LIFE You begin to ieani bow cook petttlve life really ia when you discover that no. minister likes to bear you praise another minister’s sermon. n undermines the self-confidence of an executive if he can’t scare either his wife or his M-fice subordinates. Forgery is a young man’s art Few ever become successful at it after M. Bahcrackers, on the other hand, are among fbe elder statesmen of crime. Deck stewards on luxury liners are among ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 1^7 OPEN 10 fo 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 fo 7-ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY BOX OF 36! PRETTY VALENTINE CUT-OUTS Charge It 38^ Box of 36 Valentines including a glitter card for teacher, heart-shaped sealing stickers, envelopes. :-x Box of 25 Volontino Cut-Outs .... 27c Reg» 1,97! 4 Days Only ,.. MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS Shop without cosh! JUST ^XHARGE IT” ask for a credit application at the K mart service desk... start saving the K mart way! To Delight A Lovely Valentine . PREm, PRACTICAL APPAREL GIFTS Charge It Your Choice! 2'5 «DhP»m B«(.T.M. DRESSES: Wash ’n’* wear cotton coat dresses and step-ins in crisp checks, pretty prints! I4V2-24V2. BLOUSES: Tailored and dressy, in cottons. Dacron® blends, Amel® triacetate blends, laces. 32<38. Charge It |69 Valentine gift shirts in fine broadcloths, oxfords. Choose from spread, button-down, snap-tab collars, in sparkling white and colors. Sanforized. Sizes 00 to 00. BOYS' PAJAMA SALE Valentine Gift Savings Button-frbnt coat and middy styles in Sanforised ii V wear fab- 1L49 Reg. 52.72 23-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES 46.33^ Charge It! Man’s white or women’s yellow or white gold. Shock-resistant with ujibrcakahie-- 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Charge It! 39.88* Six while imperfect STONE SET GIFT RINGS Charge III 9.97L Cultured pearl and ;"Iynthetic birffisIoriesT” lOK gold mountings. DIAMOND PENDANT Charge It! i3.6r 14K rose .deaim-Jien;- SET OF UNKS AND TIE BAR Charge It! 149.-. dant holds brilliant' diamond chip Tie bar and cuff ^inkJL-in white or yellow gotd finish. Cift-epecislI mainspring. carat total wei|bl- ^^ v-'j; Shop Without Cash! ^^Charge If” atK-mart... Pay Only Once a Month 40x40-INCH ROCKET LENTICULAR SCREEN 8" Charge It Reg. 10.88! Silver lenticular fabri. is 30% brighter and more durable than glass bead. shows brighter, sharper movies. 3-Day sale! Reg. 1.76_,,, 4-Days OtdyL WOAAEN'S NEW FASHION FLATS FOR SPRING Charge It! Scoot about in solid comfort in these sale-priced flatties in vinyl or patent-look uppers! Rubber soled for soft stepping and styled with the new cowboy heel. Black vinyl or ir white patent. Tapered_toes. ’ Si*es41610: GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. FEBRUARY 11, 196* Tax Tip$ (EDITOR’S NOTE-Tfu foUowbHi income tax information i* furnished by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESnOf During 1964 I received |22l| income from fund* I have on deposit with a savings and loan association. The livta^ and loan association calls these payments “dividends." Am I entitled to the dividend exclusion and the dividends received credit on this in- ANSWER: Amounts which you receive from a savings and loan association are in fact interest, not dividends. As such, you are not entitled to either the dividend exclusion or the dividends received credit. This income is fully taxable and must be reported as ‘'interest” on page 2 of form 1040. The 1964 tax law, however, made changes in the treatmCTt of amounts which do qualify as dividends. Under the new law individuals may receive up to $100 in dividends tax free. Married persons filing jointly may exclude up to $200 if both have dividend incimie. Besides doubling the dividend exclusion amount, the new law reduces Uie dividend credit provision frcxn 4 per cent to 2 per cent for 1964 and eliminates it entirely for 1964 and thereafter. For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service office. BRUSSELS!JAP) - To the. outsider progress toward , a United States of Europe hx^ slow, even here in what nuy be I _ jtats 40nj,^g,, area, natural per cent contribution to the spe- j wealth and food-growing poten-dal fund toward a project toat | sn,aUer. w^d aid the regime of Prime | tWs ,5 the gwp known as the Minister Fidel Castro. Common Market. In a few years * * * I It should actually become what But the United States lost an the name implies: an area 1 w«nesda7irithout coWient. attempt to get the fund to dropj where people and goods can * w * the project, and Hoffman told a move freely, with uniform 1 „ . , ^ news conference last month that prices and coordinated ta*es, a Member Roy Harris of ^gus-the project is still on the books single system of tariff protec-! ta, a ,**6*^®*'^“*’„ for study. Representatives of tion for farmers and business- j adoptiw of the board sending the U.N. Food and Agriculture men and perhaps even a single, committee recomm^atioM Organization are in Cuba inves- currency ’ mcluded the pledge to Ugating feasibiUty of the * ♦ ★ comply with provBwna of the Dixie Board OKs Rights Compliance ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The ■ State Board of Regents has vot-1 ed to sign a pledge in compliance with the 1964 Qvir Rights Act.------ : The decision was taken project, he said. The UN. Economic and Social Council last summer approved a merger between the special fund and the U.N. expanded program of technical A European government of limited powers already exists, hiding behind the unimpressive name of the Commission of the European Elconomic (^onununi-ty. It Is a nine-man executive act. Education Prof Expires SEWARD, Neb. (AP) — The _________ making Hoffman | appointed by the six member i Rev. Dr. Lawrence George administrator of the new ma-i countries but pledged to work as 1 Bidtel, 78, professor of educa-chine. I a unit fw the interests of the' lion at Ckmcordia Teachers Col- NEW MACHINE — not any par-1 lege since 1929 imd dean of the AH the new machine needs now is the General Assembly's certain approval. >> ★ * * Hoffman gave up a $96,000 annual salary as Studebaker; chief to work for $20,000 a year as the Marshall Plan adminis- i trator. Now he gets $27,000 from the United Nations along with a $6,000 expense account. ticuJar nation. *1^ chairman is Walter Hall-1 Tuea^y. college from 1987 to 1961, died ’‘Everything At Mars’ 1 MAY!” Per Week MAY’S! STORE DOWNIOWN PyfUid( J18 120 N. Satinaw ' Parents! Is Your Child Taking Band Next Term? Hoffman sUll maintains an avocado ranch and a business office in California and a home collecting to his wife, the former Anna Rosenberg, publicist and former assistant secretary of defense and National Recovery Administration — NRA — fi^e in World War II. His first kind of job to be done, ft is not simply recovery. ‘‘Lifting the living standards of only 25 per cent of the peqile of the world now will put a million people to work in the United States alone. The problem in the poorer countries is not lack of resources. It is the lack of developing »the resources—and not the least of these, their human resources.” U.N. FUND It leaves you breathUss/^ Filtered through 14,000 lbs. of activated charcoal, Smirnoff "iacrystal^lear andffawhar-mlxea with anything that pours. MAWtUNOW HSTIIUD FMW MMX STl mXM MNMIOU US ICM9WW HtMUW.HMnOW.COIM. Always ask Jor} Since 1959 the U.N. Special mies. Fund has furnished what Hoff-rman calls “seed money” in preinvestment surveys to determine the feasiWlity of agricultural, industrial, educational pnd social welfare projects. He figures that $17 million in seed money has attracted $785 million in investment, a 46-1 ratio that he acknowledges will hardly be maintained. wife died. He married Mrs. Rosenberg in i962. Iodine was discovered accidentally about 150 years ago by a French chemist seeking a way to make synthetic sodium nitrate for the manufacture of gunpowder for Napoleon’s ar- A TRUMPET, CORNET. TROMBONE. CLARINET or FLUTE • Rent for as long as you wish! ^ ■■■ • Unlimited return privilege! v • If you buy, all rental payments apply! • Conn, Olds and other fine makes! • "wn* DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 27 S. Soginow St. FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL 682-CM22 wses: 108 NORTH SAGINAW COMPLCTE 7-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT SAVE *31.95 THURS., FRI., SAT. A compUta, smartly stylad living room you con uto os a bodroom 2- 4or- tloop-ovor guosts or tho family! Roomy sofa convorts to sloop 2, has concoolod boddtng compartmont, long-woaring nylon friozoi covor. Choir hot rovorsiblo, foam cushion. You got modom cocktail tablo ond 2 stop ond tablos plus 2 stunning tablo lamps. Rtgular 169.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, FE^UARY 11, 196.5 If Rained Metal/ Says U.S. Soldier Caught in Viet Corjg Mortar Attack on Pleiku SCOTT AIR FX)RCE BASE, lU. (AP) >- The prtriAe tram New York QbL in a hospital bed and siiouned up the Communist attack, on Pleiku: “God, it. rafafti^tal." “i was asleep in my hooch (hbt) when the mortar barrage started,” said ffc. David C. Crounae of AltaBoont, N.Y. '‘The guy in the bonk neit to me didn’t knbw what hit him.’’ ★ ■ ★ * Crounae was one of 16 wounded soldiers from South Viet Nam flown to this air base near Belleville Wednesday night. They’ll continue their journey today, bound for military hospitals near their homes. Another of the 16 was 1st Lt. Joe Rigby, 25, a Ranger-paratrooper from Lockney, Tex. 'He also was wounded when the Communists suddenly attacked the American base at Pleiku Supday night. SAW ATTACKER “I saw the Viet Cong who shot me,” said Rigby. “I was running and I saw him open up with an American-|»de 30-caliber machine gun. 1 feit the pain. It hit me right here.’’ Rigby pointed to his right thigh and charted the direction the slug took through his teg. ■e ★ * / “The V. C. (Viet Cong) know where our hooches are. and know where to go. I caught this shrapnel in my leg at Pleiku,” said Spec. 4 Harold J. Feld-mann of IKl N. Baldwin, Oxford Township, Mich. “The mortar Mt ^wtsidr hut,” said Spec. 4 Neal J. Phillips of Fairvlew^Park, tlilQ. “The blast blew the screens in and the wire splintered. Look at me. The shrapnel hurt but look what the screen did to me. My buddy lost an eye.” TTNY WOUNDS Phillips’ arms and chest were covered with tiny puncture wounds. The military policeman said the screen wire splinters were removed one by one. Rigby was wounded southeast of Pleiku. “We thought we were chasing a platoon,” Rigby said. “It turned out to be a battalion. It was moving right around the sand dunes near the beach on, the China Sea and through bits of jungle.” T was finally removed from the fighting by an armored pe^ sonnel carrier,” said Rigby, whose wife, Patricia, 22, lives in South Amboy, N.J. ‘GOT ABOUT 166’ “We got about 100 of them though,” he said. Rigby said the Viet Cong “are not the amateur rice farmer- knows what he’s doing,” said Capt. Peter Nachreiner Jr., 32, Lawton, Okla. He knows a lot more about than we do. I’m only one little spot, and that’s a big^ilaco ;er there.” Pfc. Mario Rosales. If, of Hoitville, (^if., rested uncom-fortablyjon his side. His back was a mass of shrapnel wounds. minutes when aU of a sudden heard automatic fire, then nno tar fire. One (mortar shel came through the roof and me in the back. ’The moi fragments aU over d one of my best but Gerald Foods from Seaside.” Rosales said he made it to assigned^ foxhole. “It las tnred them. They’re tough and Rigby, a 165-pound Wot Point officer, was in good spirits. ★ ★ * “I’ve heard talk about security,” he said. “How do you defend against the guerrilla fighter? It can’t be done. Surprise is their weapon and the only way to fight them is their way.” RIGHT STAND In San Francisco’s Letterman General Hospital, two other survivors of the Viet Cong attack said they think the United States has taken the right stand in fighting the Communist guerril- “I want no more of Viet Nam.” Rogtte aakL “1 i we’re going to win the war, but it’s going to take a lung time." Rosales said he was alive only because he couldn’t sleep the night of the attack. “I had been in bed about 15 got about nihe minutes, it wu that qiiick. I couldn’t lire any more use I was weak from loss of blood.” cXimOUS REPLIES Nachreino’ and Rosales gave cautious answers to some obvi- Bombing Expert DIb$ WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Arthur C. Davis Ret., 71, who pioneered the tedmique of dhm bombing and helped develw the N 0 r d e n bombsight, ^died Wednesday of a heart attack. And in San Antonio, Texas, another survivor, 1st Lt. William S. Griswold, 27, of Oiark, Ala., said: JOB TO DO “We’ve got a job to do over there. 1 wouldn’t mind r ’ back, but not right away. • No, tlM Vietnamese do aot resent the Agiericaas, they • Aad BO, there is ao secw-Jty gBihkai IS far as liBItra-Uoa of bases by the Viet Cong. * * “. . . You can't teH the Viet Cong .and the Vietnamese apart,” Nachreiner said. “They are all Vietnamese.” Nachreiner also said he i willing to return; ♦ * ♦ “If the Army deems H necessary for me to go back, TB be happy to go. Eventually we’U ; win over there. All we have to I do is just keep plugging.” xmtM BIG- ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION as low os ‘399 i95; ZENITH PERFECTED PERFORMANCE FEATURES FOR WORLD'S FINEST COLOR TV Zenith porfecteO handcrefted TV chassis with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts. Zenith poffactad Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system with 126 gold contacts r TV IMe. CninninR-BjB^. • 0 SHARKSKINS a REVERSE TWISTS a PATTERN EFFECTS Just arrived!...our sensational collection of brand new suits in ait exria-strength fabric that’s noted for its versatility, its good looks, its long wear! This terrific suit is smartly tailored in a wide choice oFdiitinctiva patterns and colors... sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. Make no mistake about it...Rob^ Hall has the suits you want at a low price you never thought possible! id Color Damodulator circuitry u , Zewith'i w«h Zenith color hue tubes for the finaet g huea in Color TV. FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US-^WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! •^" SWEETS ■JSS' as €asl radio and APPiiANCE, Inc. Always Opaa Mon', and Fri. 'HI 9 PONTIAC: 200 North SagiMw SL CLMISTON - WATnrOlO: ra Nixii Iwy. Jut North of Wotortofd Hill ClofkitoR Storo OfOB SudoTi 12 Noon ’til S P. M. B—10 THE PONTIAC 1 , THUBfeAY> Deaths in Pontiac Area BABY USA BROWN Prayers were to be offered this morning for Lisa D. Brown, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr. of 163 Green, at the Prank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Conetery. lisa died three hours after birth Monday. The parents survive. JOHN W. OJLHAN Requiem Mass for John W. Culhan, 87, of 19 Gallogly, Lake Angelus, wiU^io 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Bir-ndngham^ jrith ^ in Wood-lawn Cemetc^, Debniit. His body will be at the Man-ley Bailey PuPB^ Hotm, Blr-min^am after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Culhan died in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Tuesday after a brief iHness. He had retired from the Detroit Post Office in 1924. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Walter D. High of Pimtiac and Mrs. Ralph Phillips of Sar- asota, Fla.f four granddilldren; and 10 great-grandchildren. PHILLIP R. MALONE Requiem Mass for Phillip R. Malone, 71, of 217 Auburn, will be offered at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be redt^ at 8 p. m. the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Malone, a retired employe ^ Mrs. Betty Bock, Mrs. Shirley &hmitt and Mrs. Joann Anger, all of Washington, Mrs. Kathleen Napper df Warren and Mrs. Aria M. Robb of Utica. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edith Teller of Ray Township and Mrs. Hilda Bellman of Washington; a brother, Harold Rowley of Washington; and 19 grandchildren. MRS. ZELLA COOK KEEGO HARBOR -Service for Mrs. Zella (Katherine) (]ook, 65, of Gree Blvd., formerly of Mayville, was held recently at Blackmoor and Tubbs Funeral Home, Mayville, with burial following in Freemont Cemetery th^. Surviving are a son. Carmen Root of California; two daugh-tm, Mrs. Lois Nelson of CaH-fomia and Mrs. Aileen Teeple _qf Mayville; a sister, Mrs..LUa Parkinson of Keego Harbor; a brother, Earl Crawford of South Lyon; and seven grandchildren. HOWARD D. FISH LAPEER — Service for Howard D. Fish, 66, of 263 De Mill will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery, Lum. —Ajarmer, Mr. Fish died yes-terday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Pearl: two sons, Howard C. and Walter, both of Lapeei, twu daughter!!. Mrs. Lorraine Batte of Dearborn and Mrs. Shirley Gruber of R(^al Oak; and 12 grand-(^ildrm. Two sisters, Mrs. Royal Wood- nor Lutzgus of California, and i brother also survive. MRS. ELMER HAGEN CLARKSTON - Mrs. Elmer (Delia M.) Hagen, 59, of 49 Washington died yesterday after a three-week illness. Her body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Surviving are two sons. Jack of Oarkston and Ralph of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. David Cullen of Walled Lake; two sisters; and a brother. GARY LEE HALL WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Gary Lee Hall, 22, of 1030 Dolane will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Peck Cemetery, Sanilac County. Mr. Hall died yesterday after a week-long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall of White Lake Township; four brothers, Floyd Jr. and Robert, both of Pontiac Lake, and Leon and Willard, both at home; a sister, Judy, at home; and his grandfather, Gark Russell of Union Lake. WALTER W. PERLBERG ALMONT—Service for Walter W. Perlberg, 64. of 615 N. Main will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Perlberg died yesterday. He operated Perlberg’s Gulf Station for 36 years. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son. Bob J.; and a daughter, Mrs. Ed D’Arcy, both of Almontt a brother, Alex of Romeo: a sister; and five grandchildren. READY AND ABLE - Fred Pitkof of Philadelphia hasn’t got a Job, but iai’t going to wait for employers to come to him. Instead he rented a billboard on a downtown street to proclaim his abilities to the world. BiI]boar4 Says-4 Wcmt Job' Plasters Plight in Plain Sight PHILADELPHIA (AP) -When Fred Pitkof decided to top all his other efforts to land a job he proclaimed his need and his qualillcations in an expansive, and expensive, way: A 8200- a-month billboard at a busy mid-citv comer. Large capitals on the sign spell out, “I want a job!” and alongside them Pitkof lists these qualifications — “law degree, three years stock broker, eight rears administration. 35 years jld, marned.^' the bot- tom of the sign, in king-size letters and figures, are his name and a phone number. ★ * i This billing Tvenf up about two to work for a member of the New York Stock Exchange. “R was an oppiHlunity to get into somethina that I decided to make my life work — investments," he said. Last summer, Pitkof said, he __________ _ ^ U I moved here as an employe of a 1 to get a job.” bank that intended eventually to make him a branch manager. But I wasn’t happy outside __________1 ■■ he said. felt I wasn’t doing myself any good. So I left in December. Since then I’ve tried everything VietDebate Stirs U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP)-An anU-intervention in North Viet Nam rally turned into a debate Wednesday a s conservative aigns ^ heckling challenged the speakers. Some 500 University of Michigan students gather^ on the general library steps to hear Profs. Frithijof Bergmann and-I^enneth Boalding denounce U.S. bombing in North Viet Nam. "The United States has to learn that legitimacy is more important than power. We don’t even have the little shred of legitimacy that we h^ rea,’’ BopuTdIng as lie attacked U.S. bombing and al-legeit American terrorist actfon; Alan Sager, a U. of M. law student, replied that the U.S. has a right to be in South Viet Nam as the legal document invited this country. Some 30 pickets from the Young Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom paraded around the rally with such signs as “Victory Over Coexistence” and "Don’t Compromise With Murderers.” Area Properly Sale Soil Challenge lo Righls Unil _________^ ’The Michigan Civil Rights weeks ago. "Wednesday, Pitkof Commission has been ordered ------------ into Oakland County Grcult (Tourt to show why it should not be restrained from holding a hearing on a complaint against a Bloomfield Township builder. The complaint charges Wil-, liam J. Pulte, 2664 Amberly, and hLs firm of the same name, with discrimination of a Negro, Freeman M. Moore of Inkster. A counseior in an Ecorse high school, Moore, 36, claims he was denied the right Id pnrehase a lot for a home in the North Georgetown Green Subdivision. The subdivision is under development on 13 Mile between Teleffaph and Lahser in Beverly Hills. Pulte’s counteraction was started yesterday by his attorney, Dean G. Bieir of Pontiac. The Civil Rights Commission was ordered to appear before Judge Frederick C. Ziem on Feb. 23. Moore charges Pulte’s firm with failing to conclude the sale piece of property after he had deposited $1,000 on Oct. 13. Prior to that date all negotiations between Moore and employes of PuHe’s firm were by telephone. Moore’s check was returned to him nncasbed said he was disappointed in the response — but not discouraged. He said he had received 35 to 40 telephone calls and had been interviewed a few times. He is still, however, an out-of-work securities salesman. NO’THING YET ‘So far,” he said, “there has been nothing substantial or significant. It isn’t as if I were asking for somettiing unreasonable. I feel I am worth $150 a week, but I might take $125.” ★ ★ He migM dettlo for that because he and his wife are expecting their first child in June. Pitkof says it’s a mystery to him why he isn’t snapped up right off. SOUNDS SILLY ‘Silly as it sounds, considering that I am the picture of vigor and health, it may be my age,” he said. “You’re 35, and you’re supposed to have had it. Isn’t that rich? But the companies can get younger fellows, of course, and pay them less money, and there you are.” ‘ ★ ★ ★ Pitkof, who served in the Korean War, said he studied law at the City College of New Ywk and New York University. During his law scho(d years, he said, he worked for a linen supply company, in time becoming an assistant to the president. After that company merged with another, he said, he went the contention of his client that the “right to buy a piece of property not a civil right ’ and “to cotnpa him RTsel property is a violation of his constitutional rights.” IV. 3. Pulte’s suit contends that the deposit agreement'otfly guaranteed the the property would not be sold to another party during a 90-day period. According to the suit, the agreement clearly provides that it is necessary to enter into subsequent contracts for building and purchasing. Two City Men Are Quizzed in Laundry Robbery Pontiac police are holding two city men for investigation of armed robbery in connection with a holdup yesterday mom-Iflg Of the EcortOKWash Laundry at 369 Oakland. The pair, Michael Wallace, 22, of 116 E. Howard and Charles Beiisle, 20, of an un-, known address on East Howard, Bieir said^ I P*‘^*‘®** “P “ Marshall last Marshall police said they SBipicroas Recreation Head Manned in Waterford A Cincinnati man will begin: duties as director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department March 1. Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the Waterford community school program and acting recreation department director, announced the appointment today. Hired to head the recreation department was Thomas 0. Simons, 21, who worked four years for the Cincinnati Recreation Department, and later served as assistant director of the Evendaie, Ohio, recreation program. Married and the father of two children, Simons is a graduate of XavlCT University. Approximately 20 applications were received for the Waterford post. Lawyer said. CONN'S MEN'S ind BOYS' CLOTHES men paid for gas with small change and then started driving widiont their headlights .^5 In the robbery yesterday twoj men came into the laundry,! forced an attendant at knifepoint to qpen a safe, and fled: Police said they recovered' about $188 when the pair were ^ picked up. COTTON PANTS 2for$5 Baldwin-Walton Club Sets Monday Meeting The Baldwin-Walton Community Club, which sparked community interest in substandard housing, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Wever School. Object of the meeting to elect members of the club’s board of directors and plan« spring project-operation cleanup. JACKETS '/xo« *5**10 Including Ski Jackats BUR6UNDV BUZERS 6^995 Only CONN’S fQ CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw Name City Senator to Advisory Group Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac has been named to an eight-member Senate advisory jam-mittee to interview and recommend candidates for the post of state auditor general. Under the new constitution the auditor general will be selected by the legislature for the first time in Michigan history. In the past, the auditor general was elected. A provision of the constitution j requires that the job be filled by a certified public accountant. KiUgO furniture Year End CLEARANCE CAPITOL SHOPS AND BOYS MOVING-EXPANSION SHI 9 More Days to Save On Famous Branil MercliandfSB- Hurry! Our Prices Have Been * Definitely Marked to Rock Bottom. Capitol Shops for Moa aatf Bops MIRACLE MILE-TELEfiRAPN AT SQ. LAKE RO. Most Items Listeid Are LIVING ROOM 109 *80 249.00 149 100 A Pc $«c>io«ol. SrownNylow - . Cover (I only)..........— 21 9.95 159 60 2 H. Nougohyde Living Room, __ SeigncolT. ................... 239.95 169 70 2-Pc. Itolion Provinciol Solo cu)d-0«iif,iQomiMtK!ons,----329..5Q 199 130 Smorl Contemporary Sofo$ with reversible cushions...189.00 99 90 4 Pc. Solo. Mr. ond Mrs. Choir . _ _____ ond Otomon, <^>nlemp. Styling 24V.95 159 90 Coloniol Soto, foom Reversi- _ _ _ ble Cushions.................. T69.(X) 119 50 Colonial Sofa and 2 choirs In_______ -- Nougohyde, color Is gold...299.00 199 100 Colonial love Seal or Love ^ Plus You Con Choose from Mony More Not Listed One or Two of a Kind APPLIANCES . 23H«ch Console TV, . ^ NOW SAV« inWoimit..^............289.95 179.95 110 23-inch TV, Contbinotion Stereo and Phono in Wolnul ' C^inet.......... ^.......3 209.00 180 RCA^hlrlpool Upright freezer, 1S saiid Yesterday “I thou^t I ought to take .a test, but I knew I would pass.” , .this , IS the proof One drink of Kessler makes the whole thing clear. When we say “Smooth as Silk” on the bottle—that’s what you get in the bottle. Andin every drink that comes out of it. Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey $3M ; Full 86 proof, ■ i • aiuwiuiuicoissR.uwactaaB.BBiiitaaiiBinssto.iiHBW.»tX8iMiiE«MLgaiTi. ■ -I’-'; B-tt TiIe PONTIAC P^ESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IX, 1965 5 • '^V^J HereVa Current Letter to The Press: (Since we haven't asked the writer's permission io print this, she will remain anonymous.) ^ \ "I hope I never have to run another ad in your poper — at least not until I rest up from this one. The calls started about five minutes after the paper came out and didn't stop. I finally had to leave the receiver off the hook in order to give the children their dinner. With that kind of response, you should provide an answering service. "Incidentally, are all your classified employes as nice as the one who took my ad? He was pleasant-appearing, courteous, enthusiastic and most helpful. It's a pleasure to do business with your company, sir." RESULTS? YOU DECIDE! THE PONTIAC PRESS U-J: ■':v ■ -> ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196g 'Oldest Twins' Now 99 VENTURA,' Calif. (UPI)-Mra. Sarah Hampton - one of the Duckworth sitters — danced a spry jig yeiilerday when she and her sister, Mrs. Mattie Peale, celebrated their 99th birthdays. TTw sisters — believed the oMesl living, twins in the country — vowed they’ll be around next Februaiy to observe their 100th anniversaries. Their “baby brother,” Daaier, 94, Meant Veraen, lad., . was nnabla to- attend this year’s party. The party was held at the cottage home of County General Hospital, where Mrs. Peale has lived since she was 68. Mrs. Hampton of Fillmore, CaHf., and other members of the family met at the hospital. As'the family sang “Happy Birthday,” Mrs. Hampton began a jig. There also was a birthday cake with two candles —one for each sister. The cake particularly pleased Mrs. Peale. TAKES NIP Mrs. Hampton said she keej» busy with routine chores. watching television and playing solitaire. She confided she takes a little wine nightly on doctor’s orders to JieljiJifit aleep.____________^.............. ......, _________ WINTER WONDERLAND - Winter visi tors looked out in shocked disbelief yei^rday /inter visi yeslerdaj at more than four inches of snow, the third heaviest, fall in Tucson’s history. The mercury feu to 24'degrees, an all-time low for the date. ' . Snowstorm Tarnishes Tucson's Image TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Things were back to normal today in 'Pucson — where winters are usually mild — after an unusual storm blanketed the area with four inches of snow. Winter visitors flock to Tucson each year because of its mild cUmate. Baseball’s Qew^ land Indians use it for a spring training site. But Tucson is beginning to lose its image. The snowfaU Wednesday was the third in the last 12 months. Some residents are beginning to worry that it might become a regular thing. SNOW-COVERED It also snowed last November, and when the Indians showed up for spring training last March, their field was covered with show. 5now in the city melted by afternoon, but mountains surrounding Tucson were capped with white Wednesday. Temperatures in the 70s are common this time of year in was 48. It wasn’t expected to get that warm today. Tucson’s heaviest snowfaU was in November 1958 when 8.4 inches was recorded. SOVIET PLOT Some citizens said jokingly that the snow was a Soviet plot to get back at the state in the recent Arizona highways magazine affair. Soviet officials last week seized several copies of the Arizona pictorial pubUcation, saying it was an attempt to subvert Soviet citizens. ~€omm«reial Easy Wdshtr Idaol for Aparfmanf Use . Dr. George Campbell, an agricultural economist, said: “If their (the Soviets’) purpose was to cover up the natural beauty bly,” he said. “The stuff won’t stay on very long, but whUe it does, it only enhances the beauty of ^ mountains.” The Delaware River Basin Commission, a tederal-interstate agency, was created by the Congress in 1961 to plan projects in the New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware areas of the river basin. 30" Slid«-ln Ranges — Electric ............... PRICE REDUCTION SALE! 189“ 169“ 199“ 189“ Gas Philco 23" Low Boy — 196^ Model ............. Blond 2-Pioce RCA Color TV — OilllSO (Used) . ...................... ^49 TERMS AVAILABLE ampkii^ ELECTRIC COMPANY F| 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET |MI«MUllllbCllr MEN’S WEAR Final Clearance Sale 20% our regular low price$ EMTIRE STOCK - MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Fashionbilt, Raleigh and Brookfield »40-^72 Regularly $49.95 $89.95 ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND NYLON SPORT COATS By Block Bros., Clipper Craft and Brookfield »54'»32 WINTER JACKETS 1/2 WF Regularly $29.95 - $39.95 REGULAR PRICE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ' SHOPPING CENTER USE YOUR SECURITY tAHN'S WOAR^ Telegraph at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY lO A M. to 9 P.M. OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE FREE ALTERATIONS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 12.|nch HI-DCME „ Buffet skillet • TCASTER • HANO MIXER • CCFFEE PERCCUTCR 3-PIEGE MATCHING LUGGAGE SET ,LOVELY GENUINE CNINA DINNERWARE 53-PC.SET Service for 8 PerteWa AAixar with pewarful matar kai M Electrically controlled with auto-therm Magic brain. Frioi, etowe, braikoe, cookt, bakoi and warms to porfoction. ~ tiBOTiful Ttiodem itytyltehtwatehr' durable luggage. Scuff resiilont vinyl. Wipes clean with damp cloth. Train, pullman ond evemita coto. Boautifully decorated in ’ two diafinguithed .--pattefn*>.Rengwned ferqvglitY and«U0iantii4L against crazing. Everything you naod for gracious serving. Reduced for Valentine giving. Autamotic parcalater braw* daliciaui caffaa. Othar appliancai law pricad taa. *,S»aatXL 100% NYLON aUlLTED 8' a rosistont opaquo glass. <||h Stock up on thorn at this *"■ prico. IY< ._4- MEN'S WORK BOOT StMl Shank, Val Cork Solo and ttoot, Ourablo Loathor Upport. From pumps to grease rack, from windshield to gas tanl^ youl! walk at least 10 hard miles S day. Give your feet day-long comfort in shoes that give you quality service too. Try them todayl 6 to 12 0 and EE WIDTHS What YOU want in Logger Boots I 100% nylon quilt ski jackats. I $6.99 vaiu*. Warmth without waight. Rovarsibla to solid nylon. Hiddwn hood, complate-ly woshabl*. Assortad colors. Sizos 6 to 16. 2 STORES IN PONUAC... MIRACLE-MILE SHOPPING CENTER... PERRY AT MONTCALM.. ..OPEN NGHIS T010-SUNDAYS TO 7 / V ^ it' ** a. ■ • /1 THE PONTIAC PR^.8«. THUftSDA,Y. TOBBEAM^H,w» — ONE COLOR €-1 ^ETJvaporot^ci UMB MU B0UNTYe*H?c'KSiSTEW'^.^39« BOUNTY CHIU SCOniES-200-2 PLY PKG.-White or Colors ■ ^ . MCUl TKMES IIP SC0n“S“.... 4 r. 29* CUT RITE HSn.... .’li.'‘23* PURE CORN OIL ULION UN MAZOU ni VETSDosFood 12’c*^98» Cut BASS oJ!. 19° 4 BANQUET Frozen • LEMON • CHOCOLATE • STRAWBERRY • COCONUT each SPARTAN WHITE SUGED BREAD ARMOURS ah ^ ItfKM Pktr QERBER'S Strained BABY FOOD 12 ^(00 CAMPBELL'S tomato JUICE 3 VUSIC SAUERKRAUT...r29^ ACTION BLEACH 69* NESCAFE 10-02. JAR INSTANT haa COFFEE 99^ CHASE & SANBORN M.. •roUNDCAN* £K'50RIP All a COFFEE 69^ Fr«ifc»sllHtaEeMW>ilS.....g4» U.S.D.A. Choice T-nw SIHK FRESH "ALL BEEF" GROUND hamburger M* 14 ^1 t Rote Lotion * Sporton {LIQUID vel; ASPIRIM ' R*g.1.29$i» ^ Colgote ^ ! CONTAG {Toothpaste { I 89° :»^69°i OVEN FRSH LAYEN CAKE peters U.S. Grade#! SLICED or RING . BOLOGNA 39lr. SPARTAN Fancy Grade SUCEDKS bacon 49! FRESH HAMS . . so. S60TT JINUO towels . . . . . TSSf ir Sealtest cheeseLIS^ ^esto Whip. 139" BIw Bonnet MaiarineAA.*!- -M '' ' ■■ -i ■ - ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19«j_ Smoked Sausage Spices Spaghetti Spaghetti is one of those foods with infinite variety. Like hamburgers, frankfurters. pim, etc., it can be served a different way every timi, never growing duli. A little change here, a' touch of something new there, and presto! Spaghetti is interesting •gain. A variation which is certain to please, advisei meat aa-thority, Reba StaggS) is this one Bsiag smoked sausage Uaks, The diagonal slices of sausage are cooked in a sauce hi^ lighted with tomato, oiives and mushrooms. Smoked Sausage Spaghetti STUFFED PEARS-Waffles for breakfast meat fills the pear cavities before they-spend take on more interest when they are served .30 minutes in the oven, with sausage stuffed pears. Crumbled sausage iW pounds smoked sausage links Sausage Stuffs Baked Pears Pair up pure, golden Honey with spicy sausage bits and you have a unique combination for breakfast, brunch or supper. To provide further intrigue, stuff the mixture into firm, fresh winter pears and bake. * * * Shortly a very pleasant aroma fills the kitchen as the sizzling sausage roasts in its blanket of pear. The Honey adds the extra -wmatnosa that makes this dish sudi a delightful treat. ★ ★ ♦ The finished product is ready in 30 minutes. Serve the sausage-stuffed pears with waffles, Honey and butter, and you’ll have a very tasty entree. Honey-Sausage Staffed Pears 6 firm pears Juice of 1 lemon V* cup hooey % pound bulk sausage V* cup water Wash and core pears. Leave whole. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Place two teaspoons of honey in each pear. Oruihble sausage and brown in heavy skillet. Drain off grease. ★ Pack cooked, drained sausage into pears, filling generously.. Arrange upright in deep baking dish. Pour water around pears. Bake at 350 degrees about 30 minutes, or until pears are tender and sausage is well browned. Yield: 6 serving^ Let light and airy angel food cake be the dessert you . serve forth on chilly winter days. White as snow itself, it’s the pafect refreshment with a topping of maraschino cherries, mandarin orange slices and applesauce with pineapple chunks. ■ * * * These fruits not only make an easy tping, since all you do b open jars combine the con- tents, but also a c BUNDERFUL SANDWICH — An unusual technique blends the meaty fish filleb with a tangy tartar sauce and a topping of red tomatoes. Heated together in i (oasty hredd b^et, ttib flavorful cqmbination creates real pr^in punch for aatiafying etfing enjoyment. Try thb Hot Yellow Perch Sandwich soon, it b a frm and fancy taste treat tor everyone, easy to fix and easy on the budget as welL as the “specialty of the house”. Nutritious hot fbh sandwiches! have really caught on in thb' country, gaining tremendous, popularity in the last few years. | Especially developed (or thej coming Lenten season, but good all year round, b thb new and interesting Hai^Yfllew Parch Sandwich, fresh from the Test Kitchens of the United States Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Qmimercial Fisheries. Hot Yellow Perch Sandwich 1(4 pounds yellow pCTch fillets or other small fbh fillets, fresh or frozen 2 eggs, beaten (4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper IV4 cups dry bread crumbs 6 individual Italian rolb 1 cup chopped onion 1-3 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing V4 cup drained pickle reUsh 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 6 slices tomato, cut in half V4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Thaw frozen filleb. (^Une egg, salt, and jiepper. Dip fish in egg and roll in crumbs. Fry b hot fat at moderate heat until hrown on one side. ’Tom carefully and brown the other side. Cooking time approximately 8 to 18 nUnutes, depeadiiig an thickneu of fbh. Drab oa aboorbent paper. Cut off tops of rolb and remove soma (rf tiM soft center to form a baaket. Combine onion, mayonnaise, relish, and mustard; spread on rolb. Place fish in rolb, top with tomatoes, and qxinkb with salt and pepper. Replace tops of roils. Wrap each roll b waxed paper and pbee on a cooitie sheet, U(4xI2 incfies. Heat b a moderate oveo, 390 degrees, tor 11 to 11 minutes or until heated. Serves 8. SPECIAL OFFER! SPRY 2 lb. 10 oz. can HUNT'S *. TORE and ^ BEANS I0( FELICE FRESH PRODUCE Frash Crisp Pascal Ftorfda H A CELERY 19^ No. 1 fancy vin* rip* MM HI A TOMATOES Zb; U.S. No. 1 Michigan School Boy . JONATHAN nil A APPLES “LZBi ISVi oz. can LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS or FRUIT CCXIKTAIL Your IP Choice ^ $|00 2000.2 ply lAA PUFFS TISSUE |g( Pillsbury CAKE MIXES 25- HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK 29® Betty Ciockor BUHERMILK PANCAKE MIX 25« FEUCE FROZEN FOODS Bir^i Frath ^ int Ey« mth Frozan CUT CORN ;r15*’5r MORTON'S FROZEN BREAD 2^39- Ra«. 39c Voluo KTRiTZ UNANA BREAD 19*^ 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MAPKET THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Red Cherries Are Plentiful and beat ImtU smooth. Beat in By JANET ODELL Pootiac Press Feed Editor You’re an aware, Fm sure, that last summer’s cherry crop was enormous. It wu 73 per cent above normal and a laitN share of that crop was grown inlifichigan. All this makes tart red cherries a good buy. Appn^riately enough, they’re on the plentiful foods list for February. Our first recbite is for a Valeatfaw cake. But if yon Uke this recipe, you eu use it an year, preparing it in a roaad tin rather than a heart^kaped one. It could become a favorite bridal shower recipe. Valeatioe Cream Cake 1 package white cake mix 1 onepound can tart red cherries Vt cup orange juice 1 three-ounce package dierry-flavored gelatin cup sugar Few dnps red food coloring 3 cups whip^ng cream, whipped Prepare and bake cake mix aco(Miding to package directions, using 3 heart-shaped pans. Remove from pans and cool. Combine cherries, orange Jnke, gelatin, sugar and food coloring; heat to boiling, stirring to dissolve gelatin. Cool until mixture begins to thick- Spoon about % cup into a heart-shaped mold. Fold % cup whipped cream into remaining gela^ mixture. Chill until mbc-tureMckens. * Toothpid( a waxed paper or Ibil collar around bottom cake layer tp extend 3 Riches ab sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder H teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup sugar ________________ TTeaspooto vanilla “ 14 teaspoon rum extract, optional 14 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter Filling 2 pints vanilla ice cream ^ Frosting 1 CTip whipping cream (14 pint) 14 cup sifted confectioners’ 14 cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla Candied or drained maraschino cherries, cut" in half For sponge rdJL sift together flour, baking powder and salt Beat eggs until foamy; add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time. beating until fluffy and li^t-coiored. Blend in vanilla «ad mn extract Add dry iagredients; Heat mllh with butter Just to boiling; stir into batter quickly, blending well. Four into but-tered and-waxed papar-ynod 15xl0xl-inch jelly roll pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees until done, 15 to 18 minutes. Turn out on towel sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar. Remove paper.- Starting at narrow end, roll np jelly-roll fashlqn over towel. Cod. Unroll aad spread ^th softened ice cream. Re-roll aad freeze. For frosting, combine whipping cream, confectioners’ sugar and cocoa in well-chilled beater bowl. Beat until mixture holds peaks. Fold in vanilla. ^read on 'top and' sides of roil; garnish with candied or maraschino cherriee. Freese. Makes 1 rdl, 8 to 10 servings. at preparation time. As a result of consumer preference, most fresh potatoes are washed or brushed today. VISIT SAVON THIS WEEK Another change, which shoppers may not recognize, is that many fresh pob|toes are now in 10^)ound bags at AND SAVE ON OUALITY POODS Bargains on this page It pays to shop Savon, the production area, then packed in cwrugated cartons for shipment. This eliminates extra handling at the wholesale and retail levels. are examples of some of the because everyday 1$ a qublity foods you'll find at special sale doy. ‘ All fine 14.95 3.95 SAUCEPAN STARTER SET : This versatile set includes 1, IV^ and 1% quart saucepans, 3 covers, 1 interchangeable handle, 1 sparkling chrome cradle. Everyone who cooks at all will welcome this freeze cook-serve ware for its beauty, its convenience, its many uses, its lightning fast washability. See it at our store today! 4-pc. BOWL SET lV4-pt. m, IVi and 4-qt. si 3 patterns available, Turquoise, , Town & Country, Early American^ j Use for mixing, serving. Styled for contemporary color harmony. 097 FIMM TABLE RADIO 5 frE tubes, 4" Djmapower speaker for beautiful full tone. Aiitomptic frequency control. 2 antenpas, FM ex-, terndl connection. "JET SET HAIR DRYER In jewel box type travel case. New compact size, self-storing hose, cap, travel case, speed and ease of operation,4 heajs;^ hot, medium, warm and cool. ELECTRIC Shaver Micro-twin shaver for the discriminating woman. One side for underarm grooming, other for cl5« leg shaving. Attractive, smart case.' OPEN EVENDI6S •m 9 P.M. ^ FRONT HARDWARE^ — PARKING Mtu SHOPPlMCGlMJCcJi 1SUGRAPH ptK Dairy Rich Creamery Butter FAtM MA» DUTCH CHOC. MIIK 0« Old Fashioned Buttermiik BIRDS EYE VACUUM SEALED CORN OR Green Peas In Butter ^.^S|oo BIRDS EYE VACUUM SEALED IFVED SPINACH VAC. SEALED IN BUTTER OR ^ Biirds Eye Mixed Veg. w ndROriYE VAC. sealed bioccou spears cm ^ FordHook Limas In Butter w ENX)Y TENOEI aNTER CUT Lazy Aged Sirloin Steak .88« BEEF, VEAL AND PORK Rainbow Meat Loaf 3^:99* 08AM l-^JUOO Peters Large Bologna 'nt39< PETERS SUaD-ORAOE 1 Beer Or Cooked Salami is49< SUCH) FOR SANOWICHK Lady Linda White Bread 9* FUMPKm OR RHUBARB Lady Linda Hot Baked Pies iS:39* Bu( A Buiiek Of SuMfikne RIPE OOlOEN YRLOW Bananas PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TiLEGRAPH OpM Odfr V4, Set. I-V Seedey*-* GLENWOOO PLAZA 29 S. GUNWoOD Oem IMfr V-IO, Set., B-IO Suedeyf-y DRAYTON PUINS 4889 DIXIE MWY. PeklS.B^ OpMPdlyf-«,Sel.B4 lesw^dteledl Sender queeWe^ , 11. 1965 e—5 Applesauce Gravy is delicious with _____________T tabTe- spoons of flour with V4 cup of COM water. Add S cups of stock from stewing chkken or 1 pint of chicken bouUloo. Cook slowly, stirring coosUmtly until apple sauce and heat to serving temperature. Makes about .4 cups. Grind It Up Grind that tag end Of cooked smoked ioogue ^ baijr wr i t ir some Cheddar cheese and sweet pickles; add mayonnaise for a good spread. Farmer's Chop Suey Ever add creamstyle cottage heeseto^eeur eream tonseaa a dressing for “farmer’s chop suey” — lettuce, tomatoes, radishes and scallions all chopped together? Add salt a ground pepper to tM first to discover sulphar 1 the Gulf of Mcsico In 1 1900. SLIM CHIPLY SAYS REACH FOR , . HOMINY HOP - This different breakfasi dish combines canned hominy with dried beef and sour cream. It’s the hearty kind of food one associates with brunch. eos Count Heavily jnrf'4ew Contest- - Imaginative recipe Meas for Belgian Endive can win cash prises in the 1965 recipe contest sponsored by the Belgian Endive Association. Cash prizes will be awarded for unusual recipes using Belgian Elndive as a salad, cooked jr^^ble, appetizer, soup. ^ tree or other adaptable inethodj of preparation. Prize-winning recipes will be Judged by a panel of food experts with a first ]lrize of $100, a scfcond prize of $50 and third prize of $K. laeipea ahsnld be seat ta Margaret Herbst, Belgian En- 191 Park Avenne, New York 17, New York. AO recipes rabmltted shaO remain the property of the Association. The deadline for the Belgian Endive Contest will be May 1, 1965. Crunchy and Zippy Apple pimlento dip is on the crunchy sMe. Mix well together 2 cups of canned apple sauce, 1 cup of finely diced sweet pickle 1 (4-ounce) can of pimientos, diced, Vi cup of chopped celery and Vi cup of chopped onion, Chill well. Makes 3Vi cups. r^nt Breakfast Dish Has Bonw and Dried Beef Here’s a grand way to bring the sleepyheads in your family on the run to the breakfast table ready for whatever it is that smells so good! We’ve called the dish, with its tasty combination of hominy, wur ream, and dried beef, ‘Hominy Hop” because it makes folks h^ from bed when they know it’s on y 0 u r breakfast If you’re not acquainted with hominy, it is com with the hull and germ removed; and it can be found on your grocer’s shelf in IhouDce cans. Yon can also buy and cook driad corn to make hominy hat the canned version is mnch easier to use and will save yon important minntes in the To prepare Hominy Hop, dried beef from a jar is cooked in melted butter until crisp and frizzled. Then, drained hominy is added, and dairy sour cream and pepper are stirred in. The flavorful and slightly salty dried beef is a mighty convenient item to make use of in many breakfast menus for it goes from jar to pan to table in a matter of minutes. i In this case, tbe beef adds zest to the sour cream-Muced hominy and helps yon create a sUck-to-the-rtbs, satisfying breakfast dish w h ic h is both tasty and nutritious. Serve it with fruits and flaky rolls if you like, or partner it with juice, cinnamon toast and hot dK)colate. Hominy Hop 2 tablespoons butter 12V4 ounce jar sliced dried beef 115-ounce can hominy, drained Vi cup dairy sour cream Dash black pepper Melt butter in frying pan. Chop dried beef and cook in butte' until slightly crisp and flriz-zl«l. Add drained hominy and cook until hominy is hot. Add sour cream and peppier. Heat briefly to serving temperature, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 servings. Ginger and Pineapple Pour a thick sugar syrup over thinly diced fresh pineapple; cool. Add some slivers of syrup-preserved ginger and serve over vanilla ice cream. If you substitute candied ginger for the preserved variety, wash in hot water before slivering. POTATO CHIPS E!0"M bag FREE In EVERY Big Package of PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS AAADE FRESH DAILY FOR MORE FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS-THE BEHER TASTING CHIP Super Mirket Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. ft Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If tou Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FGR ALL! CALIFORNIA Oranges Fresh Seedless Grapefruit CRISPCELLO Carrots fRtSH RIPE CELLO Tomatoes CRISP CALIF. PASCAL CELERY 3Smz. 69Sit 2™19® 19® 19® : PREiSs, Sunday Liquor Would Attract More Tourists, Study Soys LANSING (AP) - Sunday liquor sales are needed in Mich-. Jf^ta lioost the iourM«)d sort business, especially in areas near nei^boring states a legislative study committee has concluded. A local option vote on the issue was recommended Wednesday by the interim study committee beaded by Rep. Robert Waldron. R-Grosse Polnte. ★ ★ ♦ A bill already has been introduced in the senate by Sen. Stanley Rosycki, D-Detroit, to permit the local point vote on liquor in cities, villages and townships where Sun^y beer and wine sales already are permitted. A majority vote would permit the sale of liquor on Sunday between 4 p.m. midni^t under the^ML ♦ ★ ★ “We have cbncluded from all the facts that the study has shown us, as a whole, Michigan is in need of the types of services to the public ^at the sale of spirits on Sunday will permit to stimulate the tourist and convention trades," the legislative report said. TOURIST ATTRACTION Sunday liquor sales, however, are needed more in some areas than others, said the legislators, and some areas known as definite attraptinng never- theless do not want Sunday sales. ★ ★ ★ Mentioned in the report areas bordering other states that would benefit were Detroit, Ironwood, Iron Mountain, St. Joseph - Benton Harbor and Pbrt Huron. * ★ ♦ The local option method, the study said, would permit choice where there is obvious need but would not force unwanted legislation in an area where it was not needed wanted. LANSING (AP)-Tempers be-,an to flare Wednesday as House Democrats and Republicans continued their debate over beleaguered Rep.-Elect Daniel West, D-Detroit. The House Republican caucus said it “deplored the delay of the Democratic majority” on The wminnfee ^ivw^t^ the qualifications of West, who has been indictetf on 117 counts of income tax law violation. Tempers Flare asS^^ Legislaiors Argue West CdM charged with voting irregularities and forgery. It drew explosive reactions from Rep. J. Robert Trailer, D-Bay City, majority floor leader, and Albert Kramar, D-Oak Park, committee chairman. And sources indicated that not even the Republicans agreed on ing fast enough in deciding West’s fate. "They talk about speed when that guy in the front office (Gov. George Romney) 4iu been bold', ing off for months inow on (the case of Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald,” Trailer said. McDonald, suspended as State Adjutant General last Oct. I, is due for a hearing before Romney Monday. He has appealed to the State Court of Appeals to ‘He’a been trying to get a hearing since December,” Trailer said. “There’s a real parallel between these cases — It’s a of granting people their rights to due process of law.” “This week,” said the Republican statement issued by Minority Leader Rob«rt Waldron of Grosso Pointe, “is the last wepk to act to take advantage of the Detroit April 5 (special) elec-tion The f?Mw** *" only is more costly to Detroit, but deprives the ^ple of the 24th District of the representation to which they are entitled.” Action this wHk wu ruled Attorn^ Oen»al Patrick Foley said evidence - " to granting West the due process of law and setting a sound precedent for any such future you'or I do to prevent anyone from running for ahy office. ” aathered aaalnst West being authenticated and certified this week. The evidence is known to ted, now-deceased New The Republican statement said the caucus found it “difficult to explain the delay in terms other than a fear spected, — . York attorney. Democrats are insisting the election question is secondary ASKS QUESTION “What does that mean?” exploded Kramer. “What copld The original Republican goal of having candidates for West’s seat run in the FdD. 19 special primary "would give the voters of that (Ustrict juri four days in %Hch to miflte I jucSpnent TWi the qualifications of the candi-- s - if we acted todqr,” he Can't M U.S. Strata by Chatter CHICAGO (AP) - The “rain in Spain” bit would have been wast^ had Professor Henry Higgins been trying to create his Fair^Lady in the JJnited Slates instead of England. The results of a study by Dr. Raven I. McDavid, University of Chicago professor of “ and several assistants indicates there is no correlation between vowels and social status in the! United States. { ★ .* * ! In the study, financed by a I grant from the Department of i Health, Education and Welfare, I graduate students were asked to | judge certain characteristics of four persons on the basis of their recorded pronunciation. ★ ★ . Tbe conclusion, McDavid said in an interview Wednesday: "In this country, people are not able to distinguish a person’s background by listening to him.” SOME EXAMPLES___________________ Items: The majority of the students rated a Southern white as Negro, rural and uneducated, but McDavid knew the man to be “highly-educated and cuhured.” The Sou^erners, one Negro and the other white, were rated highest in masculinity. ★ ★ ★ The students rated McDavid himself rural and uneducated after hearing his voice mixed in „adth theother.tapes. - “It appears that even sophisticated listeners aren’t really sure what Rind of person they’re listening to,” said McDavid. SPEECH FOLKLORE ’The test also indicated, he said, that “there’s a great deal of folklore in people’s ippfaiM of speech.” For instance, the high masculinity rating' given the Southw-ners — both thought to be Negro — stemmed from “the Southern tradition of danger to white femininity from the more mas-^ culineN^o,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “Apparently this is a-pretty widely distributed myth,” said McDavid. Professor Heniy Higgins opened a new life for Eliza Doolittle in the hit musical "My Fair. Lady” after she master»l, under his tutelage, the cultured tones of English gentility, forsaking her cockney. 3-PRS. HOSIERY IN A PICTURE BOX rwg. 1.94 luaKty MomlMt nyloni Run- Swiss-Mad* WATCHES For Men, Ladiee Beautifully itylodl Stainlou itMl backi AAony ontimaenaticl Expamion, lued* «r vinyl bandtl CompWw miortmant of lixM and dodgral AWroctivIy pedendt AH wMi f^vnlepod DaKciou* OMortmant of ''Schroffti” cliocelatMl Itautifully tied wHh Val- SPARTAN LADIES' TAILORED COTTON FULL SLIPS SPECIALS! Oval or RoctanQular DOOR MIRROR Famout "Pitttbureh*'' gloul Attroc-•ivaly bran-framadl Levtiy in any 199 10-QT. ENAMELED WASTE BASKEp brionwIaniboMad broM-ional Oncer- 33« i-pa GLASS MOlNa BOWL SET...gp^( Graet for mixiatl Sparkling wMle 58« Tem'e S Wimieik'e ' SWEETHEART' SKIMMERS riQ.2.78 From "FAK SCTS"! tnoUwr anpon, feam 1965 miGY'S MIRACLE MILE after inventory sale Peter Pan-Cassini Honor J. E, Scbipper as Boss of Year J. Edward Schipper of il^Jiipper Associates was “Boss of the Year” Tuesday at the first “Boss Night” of Land-OOak chapter, American Business JVom-en’s Association. Mrs. Larry Schiesel, his associate. presented him with a trophy at a dinner meeting in BedeU’s. H,a^es Jones, Pontiac’s Olympic gold medal winner, was introduced by Mrs. La- bras, ^rdles, panties X evening. Jones, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and now a graduate student at Eastern Michigan University, is employed by American Airlines. He is chairman for Women’s Track and Field in this district and on the committee of the International Wom- en’s Track and Field in NcBL—S? York. “***—; Talking on physical fitness, Jones •explained the im-portam^ of girls’ and women’s participating in sports. He thinks tiie concentration and courage it takes is rewarded by better understanding of other persons and by poise. Jones showed the bn^ medal he won in Rome during the 1960 Olympics. His gold medal has been donated Guests at the meeting were Howard Nelson, LaVon Ryden, David Meeker, Gerald 0. Jones, and Tom Bateman. Others were John Martin, Jack Fleming, Tom Wagner, Arnold Gillert, Dorothy Sbamblin, Eva Templeton and Mary Lou Huggins. discontinued styles and colors savings of up to 50% PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Sale ■ PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Now all SKI WEAR J. Edward Schipper of Schipper Associates accepts a trophy as “boss of the year” from his secretary, made Tuesday evening at i nual “Boss’ Night” dinner o O-Oak chapter, American B Mrs. Larry Schiesel. The award was — Women’s Association. ~ 3-'Year-Olds Can Redd NEW YORK (UPI) - Children can and should begin reading instruction at home or in kindergarten as early as three, reports Watson Wash-bum, president of the Reading Reform Foundation. “The years between three and six probably are the most favorable for the teaching of reading,” he said. “It is a tragic irony that for 40 years most ‘experts’ did their best to prevent any reading instruction ’til t^dren reached six or seven, thus wasting three or four of the most precious years of potential mental growth.” Polly's Pointers Tile Protects Table DEAR POLLY - To keep from getting unsightly nurks on my kitchen table when I use a clamp-type food chopper, I place a small square of floor tile on both the top and underside of the table and clamp the chopper over the tile. Ihese pieces can be washed with the .chopper and are ready for the next time — MRS. I.J. ihoold see was fastened in the ctothespia so as to arrive home safely. This pin was painted red ^th his name in white — NT " J.E.L. DEAR POLLY - My hint might help teachers of Sunday school, nursery school and so My small son came home from kindergarten with a snap clothespin attached to a piece of yam hanging aronnd his neck. Each day notes, pic-tares or any material that Our Gorgeous mink stoles DEAR POLLY - To get my little ones to lie down for at least a short rest each day, I I set the alarm on the clock for 30 minutes after they lie down. They know this and are told to just lie still and rest or read+ until the alarm goes off. Even the UtUe ones like this ^and* accept the rest period withoat an argomeat. Also helps them to learn to tell time. — MRS. H.K.T. When spring wings in, out she’ll fly in this bouncy back-wrap b^uty! No fitting problems — just wrap and tie to cinch waist. Sew half-a-dozen in thrifty cottons. Printed Pattern 4569: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 requires 2V6 yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and spedgl handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., M3 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern!______________ DEAR POLLY - I read in the paper that our national water needs are going to double by 1900 and tr^ by the end ofJhe century so this made me very conscious of our wasteful hdhits in regard to using water. We live in the country and depend on a well for all our water. We have had the tragic experience of water shortages during long dry seasons. th« look you lovo it $799 My small way of helping is instead of turning on the kitchen sink faucet and allowing the water to run until it is hot enough for dish washing. I catch ell that first cool water and set it aside for watering house --{dants, filling the humidifiers the registers and the tea kettle, j Multiply the amount one per-i son saves this way and the na-! tional figure might be surprising. — MRS. C.B.R. Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Chuck, Best Buy " In one study, chuck roasts showed up most often gmong the meats on sale during a four-month period. By buying chuck on weekend sale, homemakers saved from 10. to 30 cents a pound, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported. -ae BpMah Conservative party is an outgrowth of the Tory group-of the 18th century. The Conservative designation was Tlirs’ used extensively in the Quarterly Review in Great Bri-taip in 1830. JXeumode ^ pairs $1’ 82 N. Saginaw St. CHILDREN'S] MIRACLE MILE WOPTOfQ CENTER eWMT ...the most important aeeneory to your wardrobe... your handbags, I'ra looking fOr rioves, aht„. ,_________ tlM rirtt colors end styles. BUT IT’S FAR MORE IMTORTANT TO CHOOSE the corraci, properly-stylod crcwcar—the one accessory that builds the moat complete impression. Come In sooni 13 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TjHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 196^ Mom Needs Help to Bolster Self-Trust f-4 The newest spring styles to be shoum to members of the Twin Mothers club are modeled by (from left) Mrs. George Polasek, Watonga Drive; Mrs. Carl Straub, Garvin Avenue; and Mrs.^ Patrick NUrenberg, Williams Lake Road. The club will gather at the home of Mrs. Polasek Thursday at 7^0 p.m. for the complete show; Mrs. Mae Thingstad Elected Noble Grand , PMII*C Pr»*t rht»» Sandy, age 3, left, and Jill Polasek, age 7, right, get an eyeful of the latest word for spring as their mother and others get ready for the fashion show. By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My daughter used child psychology books to excuse the bad behaviiM' of my 5-year-old granddaughter. As you have criticized these books, please write and tell her to stop reading them. She has no control at all over Jessica. At the table she allows the child to take food from other people's plates and get up and walk around. She lets her interrupt her elders when they are talldng. If my^ son-in-law tries to interfere, she turns on him as she does on me ... o“yoff1S your daughter like this? It is impossible, you know, for us to put cmtrols on a child if we have been made to feel incompetent by constant criticism. We can’t trust what we want from Jessica. Other people’s criticism of us has so corrupted our confidence in it that all Jessica has to do is to assert what she wants aggressively enough to make us back down — and permit her to take food from other people’s plates or to indulge any other want that occurs to her. We can’t maintain any opinion of what she does because confi- dence in our opinions li destroyed. year daughter in this a I Because reading child pay* chology books canast ent^ account for her uncertain and suWisslve treatment of y o n r granddau^iter. CheaF>er at Home The point at which washing ; and drying at home begins to i be cheaper tlian using a self- j : service laundry is five loads per : week, according to the Depait-ment of Agriculture. i Mrs. Mae Thingstad will be installed as noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246, this evening at the Pythian Hall on Voorheis Road. Mrs. Albert Kugler, lodge deputy, will be the Installing officer. Other officers to be installed Include, Mrs. Sylvia Parrish, vice grand; Mrs. Richard James, and Mrs. William Fyfe, secretaries; and Mrs. William Sharpe, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Newly appointed officers are Mrs. Neil Cairns, Mrs. Jack McAdory, Mrs. Gerald Head, Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, Mrs. William Council, Mrs. Harry Aiken, and Mrs. Vernon McFarland. ★ ★ * Others are Mrs. Gladys Holliman, Mrs. Dorothy Rose, Mrs. John Schaffer, Mrs, Mer- Americans spent approximately $2.6 billion on boats and boatiiijg equipment last year, according to a Joint study by the National Assn, of Engine and Boat Manufacturers and the Outboard Industry Assn. vin Bowen, Mrs. Irving Quack-enbush, Mrs. Edward May, and Mrs. Vernon McFarland. Nineteen past noble grands will assist at the installation. Mrs. John Hartwick will be soloist at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Ptntiac Prttt PM* MRS. MAE THINGSTAD NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic 1st Quality ALL MAKES MODELS Exchang* With Your . $475 Exchange R«-uiabU FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOHELCO SEWING CENTER Bloomfitld Miracle Milo Shopping Center FE 8-4521 jmRVARY SALE WINTER COATS Thor# is plonty of cold woathor ohaad, yet right now, in the heart of the wearing season, our smartest, warmest coats are yours at EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS. So If you're looking for a QUALITY COAT ... in a rich fabric or a warmly Interlined coat at terrific values ... this Is the sale for you. Our 49 years of Integrity and reputation for quality is behind the coat you select at Arthur's. FUR TRIM COATS Usually to $109 Usually to $129 Usually to $149 »84 *114 *124 The finest of furs, smartly foshloned on beautifully styled coats. Fine workmanship ond uhra styling. ^34 ‘'^ACr^....... %L ^^CoUnt ru FOR YOVR SPECIAL VALENTINE FOR YOUR TRUE . .LOVE A TREASURED GIFT. • of BABY DOLLS • or SLEEP.TIME SHIFT •-J Reg. 5.98 3»« /■ A flowered hot ... a charming style to make her happy all the while. .m white double-ribbed cotton ottoman knit, has belted, sleeveless [ocket with slender skirt and long sleeved cowl neck block acetate crepe blouse. Junior ezes 7 tp 15. i.' -i / yj m f Y K Drmtt Salon Sm«»mdfUttr .. A perfect go-ev^rywhere fashion in wonderful, -woshoble orlon knit. Slim skirt and top / -. tie collor. Weor it now through spring in exciting navy, blue or beige. Sizes 10 to 16. i Sporu^r ^ 1^ Mnin Floor savings. Posfel ■ oil-nylon doubte- \ ^ layered shift gowns and baby doll V ^ pajamas. Delicately lace trimmed. Smalt Medium and Lorge. ItngorU—Maim Floor FLOWER HATS * % from 8»® So fresh and sweet you con almost smell the blosspm,s on these petal hots for on early spring. MlUlmory Salon Socond Floor PARK FREE 48 N. Sagirtaw St. Where Fothien it a Leek... W a Mce certainly worth taking a tap downtown. * c—10 , = ■ ■ ■ _ I ■ . / - THE PONTIAC PRESS, VhURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1W5 Word^n-Leggat Vows Our Lady of Refu^ Catholic Church was the setting for the recent nuptial vows of Margaret CaOierine Leggat and Lawrence Robert Worden. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Birge Leggat of Orchard LMce and the Carl Wordens of Sancroft Rogd, West Bloomfield Township. With her gown of white satin sfyled with bodice of Chantilly lace, the bride wore a shoulder-length illusion veil and carried white carnations. • SISTER Bonnie Leggat attended her sister as maid of honor along with bridesmaids Kathleen Armenia of Bedford, Mrs. Thomas Leggat, and Mary Rose Worden, junior maid. Bouquets of red-tipped white carnations complemented their floor-length dresses of white crepe fashioned with emerald MRS. L. R. WORDEN Best man at the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs was James Giesey. Thomas D. Leggat, Carl Worden Jr., Louis Worden, and Christopher Argents were ushers. An afternoon buffet was served in the Middle Straits Community Center. Enjoy the Hospitality of the Wrights of North Lako^ Drive announce the en- ' gagefnent of their daughter, Patricia Frances to Ronald Liles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Liles of Lexington Drive. The couple plans to toed on May 15. Fitmous jor Our Fine Ifuffet Also a la Carle Menu Service .Serving 3 Times Daily from $1,23 • HANQUETS • MEE1 l.NLS • RECEITIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MO!V. THRU THURS. 4 lo 0-9 to 10 f.M. OPENING SOON! **Gas Lisflit Room** Typical Om Style Tavern Dancing Nightly and on Weekends Dance lo the rhytbma of “Mickey A Terry** featurina the new Miund of the **Corduvox** Corner of Pike ami Perry FE 5-6167 ••••••••••••••••••••• For Your Wedding • QUALITY:: and Quantity J ' • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album * • Free Connselins • • A Lu«o “JWt Married" a Destination Jamaica for Pair In Jamaica for their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spiro Galea (Janet Cecilia Hoot) who were wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Church. Reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Jobs. • * ★ A . Parents of the couple are Mrs. James Hargreaves of , \ John Galea of Detroit. TAFFETA GOWN The bride’s gown of white taffeta with self-applique was fashioned with chapel train and worn with illusion veil and tiered pearl diadem. A corsage of white carnations and Stephanotis rested on her white missal. ★ ★ ★ With honor maid Joan Ray of Keego Harbor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Bruce Hathaway, Walled Lake, and Mrs. Gordon Futrell. ★ * * • Attending the bridegroom were Raymond Krusinski of Detroit, best man, and the ushers, Larry Michrina, Livonia, and Joseph Bertrand of Detrot. The couple will reside in Livonia. The new Mrs. Galea attended Central Michigan University. SEWSIMPIE By Cunice Farmer 5 Budget • Teruu • • Mr*. Richard Vallard : C. R, HASKILL STUDIO : I 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 t The Wesley E. Newmans of Oakshire Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie to Theodore Lee Folts, son of Mrs. Alpha Butler and Clifford Folts, both of Gladwin. Her fiance attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. The wedding date is Aug. 7. Greetings ! From Her Esther Howland is credited with being the first United, States publisher of valentines. In 1840 she printed some “Leap Year valentines” for her schoolmates at Mt. Holyoke College in Massachusetts, and thus starts a life-time career as America’s first valentine publisher. Dear Eunice Farmer: I have just finished a very thick, heavy wool coat and it looked magnificent on the hanger. But, horrors, when I wore it the collar in back curled up and showed about Mi inch of the. collar facing. I’m so conscious of this I don’t want to wear it until it has been fixeik Any good ideas you might have would be welcome. Judging from the coats I see other women wearing. I’m not the only one with this problem. Mrs. V. G. Dear Mrs. V. G.; You have not allowed enough fabric on the top collar to allow it to roll nicely. This is more often noticed in coats because of the heavy fabric, but your problem can be corrected very easily. all the stitriiea that are holding the lining down to the badu of the neck of your coat. Also remove any stitches holding the top collar down at the neck edge. If the coat had a separate neck facing, this will have to be ripped where they join at the neckline. Push up extra fabric in the top collar (it doesn’t matter if the seam line doesn’t match at the neck). Before you redo the neckline, check carefully to be sure you have allowed enough fabric this time. When the collar rolls perfecUy, without showing the facing, you nwy fasten the cut edge to the neckline seam. You may have to bring the lining up a little higher to cover this seam (rob Peter to pay Paul). •k it it D«ir Eunice The kipd of skirt that looks best on me has a pleat at the center front and also at the center back. I also like a princess-style dress with these pleats, but can never find a pattern that I like with the pleats. Do I have to buy two patterns? Mrs. M. D. R. Dear Mrs. M. D. R.: It is a very simple thing to add a pleat to your garment. Adding a pleat to the skirt, add 2% inches .to the center back seam from the waist to the hem. If possible, lay the inside of the pleat on the fold of the fabric to avoid extra bulk in the hem. If your skirt fabric is very heavy, you may cut away one laver of the fabric in the pleat fp’e layer closest to your b-xly. To add a pleat to the center It is great to be great, but it it greater to be human.—Will Rogers. Natural Light From Fluorescent A new fluorescent' bulb is said to come closff to natural daylight than any other artifleial li^t available. The manufacturer says hiar-keting of the bulb will be directed at department and ap; parel stores and food shops! as well as office buildings, factories and schools. •REAKFAtTaiidLUIIOM Always iMi OoffM RIKER FOUNTAIN Village Yarnbhop IMPOmO ond DOMBSTIC Ywi (or (oriikinabb knSMno. Optn Dolly ft 301*3 fash I on s hp p PONTIAC MALL - Shop Every Nite ’til 9 BIRMINGHAM - Shop Thurs., Fri. ’U1 9 The American Bankers Association recently reported that 296 banks had been robbed in^ the first half of 1964, an increase of 60 over the same period in 1963. The culprits got away with 11,605,000. front and center back of a princess-style dress (without a waistline seami, draw a line 1 inch from the seam at the waist and angle this line to 3 inches at the hem.- When you extend the pleat allowance up to the waist, it is not necessary to machine stitch the top of the pleat on the right side of your garment. This isn’t done anymore because it often pulls and tears at this point, and it doesn’t hang even. Sloptlie^i/aliissaf biuM... This new beige MADEIRA KNIT has such a wonderful texture 34’® ll'i silk, linen and iray- : on with the look of : raw lilk. A ileek two- ^ ' pirce style to wear now 1 thru summer. Sise K to 8unny-up your wardrobe with bright new spring PRINT THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 196.^ C—11 Food budget Too High? Heavens, No! BY MARY FEELEY Dear Ml« Feetey; I really need help. What is the mlnlmuni food allowance My husband MARY la 37 years old FEELEY The $50 I spend per week must purchase all food (except milk), cleaning sui^lies, shoe repairs, dry cleaning, school supplies, etc. Until now I have managed ^ withMt toe much bat prices seem to be risi^ and tbo' cUldren want more to eat as they get older. I spend $6.50 a week for eight gallons of milk, which I dilute with liquified dry milk in equai proportions. Am I overspending lor food? J.R., Franklin Park, 1^ DearJ.R.: ' Indeed you’re not overspen* ing. In fact, you really should go over your budget carefully and see if there’s a way of allowing more for food. Low cost figures, based on , ibowtta^ sSbiff'Fe" $47.67 a week for all those ages. And Biat Isn’t incloding tbomllk! * The facts on food are these: boys from age 13 U 15 Can cost $7.10 per boy per week. At age Area Student Chairman Robert N. Smith, son of the Melvyn M. Smiths of Pon Valley Road, has been ap-. pointed chair- ’ man of Skit! Night of Winter Weekend of 1965 at the i University of Michigan. He is a junior, | majoring political science. SMITH Winter Weekend which takes place this Friday and Saturday is the students’ adaptation to the new trimes- Due to the increased and compressed academic load, each social event on campus must be of superior quality. * * * Climaxing skit night, Olym: pic-type competitive games, and the "Big 10’’ basketball game between U. of M. and Michigan State, will be a dance with creative booths built by various housing units. KALAMAZOO Susan Wotila, Kalamazoo College senior, is listed in Oils' year’s edition of "Who’s Who Ainong Students in American Universities and (kiUeges.’’ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wotila the total, according to the U.S. Department of Agrtcnltorc, would b e $61.19. However, you can subtract 10 per cent of that total because there are ten of you at the table. The cost per person therefore actually b^mes less. Also, if you subtract the milk your weekly grocery bill anyway, the findl figure you need to deal with is $48.67. KEEPBEPARA’TE Geaning supplies, shoe repairs, dry cleaning, schopl supplies shcHdd be figured separately setting aside $8 to $10 for these items. Dear Miss Feeiey: I have E bomls whiqh will be 20 years old next year. How do I handle the income tax on them when I redeem th^ several years hence? 1 can’t see that the government does you any favor in allowing you to bold tales on bonds for many years and then making you pay the whole amount at one time. H.K.S., Chicago You don’t have to pay in one fell swoop. If you prefer, you can report the annual increase in value of the bonds each year. Since the increase is so slight, it’s not apt to affect your tax materially. But if you wait and deduct the interest at the time the bonds are cashed, the amount could conceivably put you into a stiffer income tax bracket. However, once you start reporting interest by the year, the law says you have to keep it up. Revenue Service in really planning to get tough with wemen who haven’t nude social security payments for their domestic help. What docs "get tough’’ really mean? " T.E., New York City DearT.E.: When I asked IRS this question the answer was: "We are not at liberty to disclose how we get information, since if it became public, people would have ways to get around it.’’ Alas, how true! But delinquent employers should realize that when they are brought to account, the bill can run fairly They will have to pay both employe and employer taxes, plus interest and a possible further penalty of up to 25 per cent. , ’The tax on household workers went into effect back in 1961 —so that would be a lot of years to make good if a maid decided to put in a claim. (You can ,^t Mary Feeley’s handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Ponliac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) | M FAMOUS MAKER SKI WEAR • jackats • ski pants • swaatars • haadbands • t-shirts • ski mitts • rag $1-$50 • 66c - $33.33 NiMm TtHlurM... Snknitr S*iHi MS Stat*, S«)r*l Oak, IMagkM, FiraSU* SO DEPENDABLE That FRIGIDAIRE and The GOOD HOlSEKEEPl.^G SHOP ’ Fidl I Years Back it for The V'^ery top of the Line CUSTOM IMPERIAL Comparable 1965 .Model Would Cost $289.95 Fentitreg • No Venting Neces»ary — Exclusive Fil-Iralor removes moisture automatirslly — No venting In outdoors — No plumbing — Even eim-W -instsilettTtr tan^nr or “ Utility Room. • AH Porcelain Cabinet a Push-button—6 Heat Temperatures • Lighted Dial and Bark Panel • Timed and Automatic Dfy Cycles • Lint Screen on Door • Exclusive Flowing Heat a 12 Ib. Drum Capacity • Basket-high door • Automatic Temperature Safety Switch • Door Safely Shut-Off Switch OPEN Monday and Friday Evening Till 9:00 of POMIAC 51 West Huron FE 4.1.553 # Hurry — Hi|rry - 15 Only Theae are fully guaranteed dryer*. Some have been used as Demo Models — some Display Models — some marred or scratched. A few in Turquoise, Yellow, Pink and Copper, but mostly White. c—12 THE PONTIAC PKESS, New Drug Has Numerous Possibilities IHURS^. lAY, FEBKUAKY 11, 1965 Ordinarily, I prefer not to discuss a new product that is not commercially available, but the news about BRANDSTADT ^ 97 years, is a ' by-product of wood pulp and has found many ustiS 'not connected with medicine. Primarily it is a powerful solvent and an antifreeze dgent. Its potential uses in medicbie were discovered quite by accident. A couple of chemists used it to dissolve a pesticide that was not readily dissolved in any other solvent. Working with this solution they became very sick with symptoms that suggested pesticide poisoning. DISSOLVED PESTICIDE It then became evident that DMSO had not only dissolved': the pesticide but had enabled it to peneU-ate the unbroken akin with ease and had cah-ied the pesticide with it. The potentials of the com- Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 0» 11 «A1 VIO ♦ AQITie ) «J762 WEST BAST *81 *K10 VK6SS VQ8 7 4 . ♦ KJ9S1 42 «S4 «KQ962 SOUTH 4QJBS784 VAJI ♦ 10 *A10 Both vulnerable North Bari Bonth Waat 14 IV 1* av Pass Pbm 34 Paaa 44 Paaa 4 N.T. Paaa 8 V Pasa Paaa Past 84 Paaa Opening iMd—^ S JACOBY By OSW4JLD JACOBY Only two pairs in the World Championship trials reached a venturesome six spade contract today’s hand, but both KJr declarers man- bring it home. At each table .the deuce of ihearts was Popened and East’s queen forced South’s ace. Each declarer looked the hand over carefully and decided to try the diaintmd finesse. After the diamond queen held, each one led the ace of diamonds - and presented East - with a tough problem. East could ruff with the king or the ten or discard. One East chose to ruff with the king, whereupon declarer discarded his losing club. East led back a heart and declarer had no further problems. The other East mffed with the ten spot lUs play forced Harry Harkavy of Mismir^NW of our greatest dummy play- f,.* ■ % .■ Astrologiqal^ For^ast « By SYDNEY OMARR Far FrMay "TIm win man caatrala Mt Baatiny ARieS (AAar. 21 to Apr. If); ri«ir Shan, ftralght from ahovMa.. — appraclaled. Ba rFcaptIva to dynamic tugB«< HtBRItOl't INOEFENOENGE, O R I - JNAUtX.____ GEMINI (AAay 21 to JiHia 20): What you naad mora Important than what you dailra. Streia PRACTICAL approach, Intuitiva Intellact iprva* aa rallabla guWa. You couM ring ball of tuccaail CANCER (Juna 21 to July 22): Cycia high. Your drast, your mannar — then arc In apoMight. Show that you have confidcnca In youmlf. Many watch -and pats ludgmant. Boat to ba open. dliplay ot maturity. ‘Control Impuli amotlono. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sapt. 22); Frlai have much to ollar. Keep mind i heart epan. Tha mora you damand . tha last ygu racalva. Obtain value - him from today's LEO mataaga. Str ■----RATIONAL approach. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): No tl ' to hold back. What la required It y VERY BEST. Give your all. Than ; Gcod to cooparata with neighbort. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov. 21); mora llataning thto ttSilnB. Read i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): You may be Irritated at paraono who actually ara your fiiandt. To avoid thia — do not mix money with friendahip. With atmpla COMMON SENSE, much It CAPRICORN (Dec. SIreat on legal ah . ______________ completion of malor prolecta. Avoid bR Ing narrow hi approach. Appeal to large groupa . . . highlight generoalty. Share and you will gain. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2b to Eeb. ti): Job ...............much. - ••• you can make teipe batic dlacoverlea . . . find out what you really dealre. Appaaij to kivolvr mnnber ot appoalte IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY. general TENDENCIES: Cycle high for CAfIceR. Lia miew «*6r« To ARIES: Build loundetlen. Ba aware ol taett — even H not all ara pleaaant. ICapyrtBNt IHI, eaaarti Faatoraa Carp.) ers to use all his Harry was equal to the occasion. He overniffed and took stock of the situation. „It appeared that East was most likely to hold the king of spades and, therefore, his only chance to make the hand would be to pick it up. So his next play was a trump to dummy’s ace, dropping the king. Then he return^ to his hand with a club and led the jack of hearts for what is known as a ruffing finesse. The ruffing finesse worked; Harry came back to his hand once more, drew West’s last _,trump and conceded a club trick. While the low heart was the normal lead from the West hand, it is of interest to note that the hand would not make if West had opened the king instead of the deuces Q—The bidding hai been; North East Sonth Weat 1« Dble Redbl 14 Pass Pass 2 (b Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A2 VS 4J9STI 4AK1054 What do you doT Some time later Dr. Stanley Jacobs, a young surgeon who was experimenting with organ transplants in nnimals, decided to nse DMSO as an antifreeze. W h e n he and his assistants got the chemical on their hands they noticed an oyster-like taste in their mouths within a few minutes. The chemical also imparted a Jacobs believed that anything that was absorbed that fast might have medical uses. EUMINATES PAIN He tried it first on bums and found that it not only promoted healing but also practically eliminated pain. Next it was used on a person who had accidentally incurred chemical bums with mustard gas. It relieved pain and dried up HF.RRY’S WORLD the blisters in the areas where it was applied, while the untreated^ areas remained unim-l proved. Further experimental use re-| vealed that it could prevent sur- ‘ gical adhesions and that it was I equal to cortisone in. its ability I to attack inflammation. OTHER CURES cured cold sores; it got rid of nasal congestion when! used as nose drops in persons head colds or sinusitis; it relieved headache when it was applied locally to the forehead. It not only relieved the pain of acute bursitis but apparently cured it — and in only a few hours as compared with . It has been used to treat arthritis. Although it does not benefit some types it appears • to benefit others. Although no severe adverse reactions have occurred aside from the two pesticide workers, H must be carefully tested on many persons before it can be considered completely safe. You are sure to bear more about this drug. BEN CAS?* ...WHJ., ifiAt*S ns NUB Of) it,anRc. LANIER VW« so AAMOSD yOL PULLED AN WM THAT COURSE HE LET MS lf|4A6INA7K}N AVWKY WITHH JAOCSW, (AP) - ;tato At^.^Owf. Joe t. Pat-eraon the U.S. OvU lights Qninnissioii he’ll gladly estify aMh* commission’s con-renience. The commission continues its losed hMripgs here .today; ★ ♦ ★. Witnesses from' two Missis-ippi racial inMMig tte tint penons tp go )ef()re the cCmmission whi^ tpoied Its hNig-delaj^ Missis-iippl heaHngs Wednesday. toE PO?^TIAC PgtESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY li, 196A C~13 Mississippi Official Offers to Testify in Hearings on Rights daOy to from ofBdals from the Green* wood area and from McGemb shortly after launching its iwobe. VOTING LAWS Patterson said he would be glad to give testimony on state voting laws and law enforcement mattm. Htf surprise appearance came after Gov. Paul B. Johnson called on the leadership of the state to volunteer to appear before the fact-finding agency to tell the Mississippi The six-member panel heard side of the story. The commission, created by Congress in 1967, is directing its opening woric to voter registration laws and administration of justice. ewe Chairman John Hannah, pres-^ ident of Michigan State University, told Patterson that he ho^ many distinguished white Mississippians would appear. He said the commission was interested in facts but even more interested in securing compliance with the law. The commission will continue dosed door sessioas through Monday. Beginning Fe)i. 11 public hearings will be held in an auditorium at the Veterans Hospital here. WANT TO ANSWER “Those in responsible position want ap oppor^ty to answv any and all charges that may be ntade, particularly those toat smack of dereliction of duty,” Patterson said. “We have nothing to hide. We ai-e trying to cope with the situation free of demogoguery, tree from publicity.’’ Greenwood Police Chief Curtis Lary told the commission of the racial jituation in the Delta dty. He said a recent Jdstice Dejuirtment suit against city officials provided a helpful pic-' hire bf racial conditions at Greenwood. The Justice Department brou^t suit against Greenwood officials charging them with failure to protect the rights of Negroes s^ing to attend a movie shortly after passage of the CivU Rights Act. PAMS dami^wJil^ iinifonns to keep up with changing fashion ti^s. For one Ihing the pistd will be hidden under the tunic. Although it might be more difficult to _ I draw, the silhouette of Parisian The comiioission also heard. policemen will be slimmer. from Claiborne County officials. Civil rights workers have lodged protests in the past about alleged harassment. New Gendarme Look SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FURNITURE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. ^Formerly 232 South Saginaw St , 3 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Av ^UARANCE SALE! MORE THAM A WHOLE HOUSEFUL C^ll THE PONTIAP PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 I ”PPUM4CE^ you*ra Just in tim«... It's Just that ws started planning and working lost NoTen^r, Decem!>er^and J^udry^lo V the many .'special purchosM you will find during the month of Feb^aary ot Ifighlond... It's a fact. i our buyets traveled the nation, they searched, found and bought...not Just ordinary buys at ordjtiaary deolwfipiticesv^but vet]^^^ ' si^iol purchoses, manufacturer's clearances, distributor's close-outs, factoi^ surplusM. we bought by the carlbod, by the truckldbd — we bought ot great savings to be sold at even greater sovhigs; We specified delivery in Februory'to give our stores o chance to clear their decks... everything is ready-*our storse ore stocked, you ydll^fiiid.inony new '^^'^^Jtems—everything is top-brand, topguality. And all these specictlpurdiases ore togged'ot even lees then'lUgM^d's ' traditionally low prices. Come in today —-you'll be Just in time for the sivent &at storted three memths agol t^!^ NO MONEY "OOWN?:'t'ib|fYEARS'^^ • -________________:___.:: - " BUY WITH SCHICK UOtES* SHAVER Mini* '•olUriNO* *5 ,99 SCHICK TOOTHBRUSH SaU'pewar. With bnithM. In fitted travel cow with battery. $599 PRICE BREAKS ON COLOR TV S«l«ct from the top lomoui brand* . . . Zenith, RCA Victor, Phileo, Gonorol iloctric, and Admiral - all ityloi and finithot. Coniolet, coneelolto* and combinotion*. All ipociqlly low pricodll Got our grant til* trade-in allowance. HIGHUWD LOWERS PRICES on HOTPOINT APPLIANCES H«r»ora»p*dol pyrchatMprieadtofitacoftomybudagN.yathavatIta $:$: datirobl* fapturae of many vary daluxa modal*. All ara top quality, ^ j^CAIIE^OIIITEn dapandobla parformar*. Buy with no monay down. mIi*., bie«k «hI h«- peAth. 3 deebe., e -HvlpiHnJt AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Wothei, rinwi, driei o big lead, all awtomaticolly. On ea,y rall-araund caitar*. Prav. yaar", modal, ot price radOctien. *117 +h»tpolnt V Fully Automatic JRYER motic temp. Large lint filter. Pravlooi yeer'* floer model*. PRICE SMASH! *97 4fo4:|UiinJ: OUST 4 A eu. KLUXK Ic rr. 2-DODR REFRIGERATOR , tatrigeraler teclien ttevor need* telratling. Fraeier tection bold, |iant 90-lb. iraten feed, tutl-width jritper. Very deluie. tree tervice end ”*198 ADMIRAL PORTULES «T LOW rillCES! Hera ora mere tpeciel purchatoe mode ter Febrvaiv eaMag at Highland .. . lech are nowait 1963 modoli - Admiral* with all-choitMl UHF/yH9 ^ino. loch are ipocially low prkod — chtcli thorn at ye I ONE OF THE TOP BRANDS COLOR TV *277 MANUFAaURER'S CLEARANCE WESTINClieUSE 14 It REFRIKRATOR-FREEZER GOMRINATION FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR VITH SEPARATE BOTTOM FREEZER e 161-lb, Bottoin Freezer Waetmghoa* ho* bullt in the oKciting convonianca ieotvia* — chock th* e Swing-Out Freezer Basket Highibr^ bo* buiit» the enciting low price thot e Twin Porcelain Crispers e Cold Injector Cooling _ e Over 22 Sq. Ft. Shelf Space Thousands Sold yfitionally at $379.9!i .Vote Ht0itdnd Specially Priced at only. . ADMIRAL ilHF/VHF BIG SCREEN PORTABLE •99** check that! Actually 2 full-*iied oppliance* in one. You'll lika tha vareotil# ehalf da*ign with 2-po*ition *hatt, glida-aut (halt and tilt-up *half, tha eapaiota buttar ond chaa*g comportmant* largo Vi-bu*hal-*iia cri*por* ond *o mony other daluxa (aaturo*. TWIN SPEAKERS IN THIS y PHILC^O COLOR TV , ' HUNDREDS SDLD «ii« 71 color pictwfo. Sepopoted hwin o A At Hiflh-fidolity »j»oUrf. Trv^ FOR $549*95 ' * * y.ondooBeoftwotf^. *398 RCA ViaOR ^COLORTV STEREO COMBINATION nplol* heme entertamment ceitter. tig 31* celor icreea, combitwliea I ttereo Hi-ti radio, FM-eteree redie, 4-*peMi dutematic chgnger. leou-I weed eorwele. OonV mi,i thetel BIG PRICE 9SA7 REDUCTION HOME FLOOR CARE NEEDS G.E. VAC. CLEANER • ixr.'r.'r.,:: *25” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV. FEBBUARY II, 1963 Dr-1 THE OWENS’ FORM - Former Olympic Bprint champion Jesse Owens is now a mem- a bat held by George Weiss (ri^), Mets’ bCT of the New York Mets coaching staff......general manager, and coach Yogi Barra^, Owens donned a Mnts’ shirt and hat yester- Owens will give members of the Mets’ team dsy for tho 8nnoiincdHGnt &nd thon hurdled running instruction Chiefs Require Another Upset Black Hawks Pin 5-2 Loss on Detroit Slumping Canadiens Dumped by Toronto By Hw Associated Press The M 0 n t r e a 1 Canadiens, shackled by their worst shiny) in 14 years, gloomily awaited disciplinary action today by National Hockey League President Garence Campbell following Wednesday, night’s 6-2 loss to ToroAo. * ★ * The Maple Leafs, also in line An asterisk (*) — inside thei parenthesis-on a sports sched-uie can mean many things. Ihe absence of the six-pointed star in front of the Feb. l| game on the Saginaw High and Arthur Hill schedules may have coat Pontiac Central a chance' at winnhig or sharing the Saginaw VaDey Conference basketball championship. * ★ ♦ Ahhur Hill- upset Saginaw, &B5S, Tuesday and many pe^le thought this gave the Trojans, the same number of tosses (2) In SVC ptey as PCH. Bat this wasn’t the case. An asterisk iadicBtes a league PCH won easily at Handy and is heavily favored to repeat. Clifford Benson, Central’s 64 second semester sophomore, should see considerable action — if he can keep from fouling out. ■ ; Since joining the Chiefs three games ago, Benson has been averaging about 10 minutes playing time per contest. He has displayed an excellent shot and good ball handling. In addition, he has shown good poise, something not always seen in first year players even though they are talented. under the SVCs routing K^ule, the second Arthur HiQ-Saginaw gam? did not count in the league. The Trojans are still a game ahead of PCH in the standings. All the Chiefs cafr4h» now ir keep winning and hope that' Saginaw sUynbles in one or two of its last three games. Th* RECORD - Carl Hiller set a Pontiac Northern record in winning the individual medley i event against PCH last night. Hiller did the 200 yard event in 2:16.7 as PNH defeated the Chiefs for the second time this year, 69-36. Pennsylvania | Too Far 'Out' ^ for Invitation MARQUETTE. Mich. WV-A Marquette hockey team has an invitation to play in • Allentown, Pa., but the business manager says the players will make the trip "only through extradition.” The team is the Marquette state prison team. ★ * * ■ A recent story about the team quoted-Warden Raymond Buchkoe as saying he was willing to allow the team to play outside games. But not that far outside, he added belatedly. for Hnes for their part in a second period browl, could afford to be more cheerful about them. ’They won the game. ★ ★ w ’The loss, Montreal’s fifth in a row, dropped the Canadiens into second-place tie with the Maple Leafs, four points back of Chicago, which whipped Detroit 5-2. TWO GOALS Two goals by Ron EUi&r both broke the game open early in the second period. The rookie’s 15th and I6th goals came just 26 seconds apart and the brawl broke out on the very next rush, into Canadien ice. * ★ ★ It started with a delayed penalty called on Montreal's John Ferguson for hooking Mahov-lich. When Mahovlich took the Canadiens’ Terry Harper into the boards, Ted Harris of Montreal- squared off with the Toronto player. Soon, fights and wrestling matches broke out all around the Montreal nets with players pouring off both benches to join the action. ★ ★ * NHL rules call for automatic $25 fines for any player leaving the bench to join in fight and when referee Bill Friday and linesmeq John D’Amico and Matt Pavelich got things settled down, there were 14 Canadians and 10 Leafs on the ice. ' PENAL’TIES The brawl resulted in 21 minutes in penalties against each club with Mahovlich and Harris logging 17 apiece. Each receiveda minor, a major for fighting and a 10-minute misconduct. Ellis’ two goals sparked the Leafs with Bob Pulford, Red PNH Tankers Dunk ■f Oiieis Again, 69-36 ICroh and Kent Douglas adding one apiece. Ralph Backstronj and Fer-guson scored third period goals for the Canadiens, yrho last lost five straight back in December 1950. (SjLow Gear Mets Add Jesse Owens NEW YORK (AP) — Jesse, They’re not so hot down the Owens won four Olympic gold | back side either. Since the 1964 medals, made Hitler lolace Midland. Pontiac Central plays South-»tem at home before hitUnj t road for Arthur Hill in what ce was, and still could be, a AFL Halting Early Signing of Grid Stars NEW YORK (AP) -The American Football League has followed the rival National League by banning premature aignings, but neither pro league has aff^ to two other proposals aimed at protecting the nation’s colleges in the multi-million dollar war over top player Ulent. Joe Foss, commissioner of the AFL, issu^ his statement premature signings Wednesday in a document that almost paralleled one issued by NFL (bm-missioner Pete Roeelle last month. * ★ w That, however with a few small exceptions, is as far as the pro leagues have gone in responding to three requests made by the National Collegiate Athletic Association after it was revealed (hat four Oklahoma players had signed pro contracts before the Gator Bowl fame. ’The AFL, however, took farther step toward trying to reach settlement with the NCAA by stMing that it would be policy initially to assistance of the aftletic director or the head coach at the college where a chib desires to contact a player about sign-lag a ^ donta^ct Pontiac Northern continued its recent domination of the swimming series with Pontiac Central by whipping the (Chiefs in the PNH pool last night, 69-36. It was the 4th straight swim triumph P«»“wo seasons for dw Huskies over theu- intracity rivals and the all-time series since 1958 now stands at seven wins and six losses In favor of PCH. A varsity and pool record were set by Northern swimmers, who took nine of the 11 events. Carl Hiller’s varsity mark in the 211 iadividnal medley was clocked in 2:16.7 while Steve Yedlin’s win in the 4M freestyle was timed in a pool mark of 4:11.1. Yedlin also won the 200 freestyle event in 2:00.2. Central’s Ed CSiaSe was the lona^indiviik Champion's Illness Clouds Title Fight PANAMA CITY (AP) - A sudden illness that has floored lightweight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz is expected to force postponement of Saturday night's title fight against Ismael Laguna of Panama. AUhou^ officials were still waiting before calling off the first world championship fight ^n^Panama's history,^it"seeme'(M' 12 J-3 n Hard *, ♦ M 24 7 1-3 15 KolH 3 1-2 3 i *.2-12 Mil** -2—1-1 -H 3/1-1 J Ra«> 1 . M 3 Thorn 5 1-4 It 5I)»2117 TW.I. «».»»- Total loula—Soslan 24, Odrolt 13. Ir ir it NBA Standings ■A5T1RN OIvniON li;™-- D~i THE PONTIAC itoSS. THURSDAY, FEBRHARY 11, 1965 Open Sunday for Eorly Bird SPECIALS 12 Noon to 4 F. M. COMPLETE I0BTDI6 oumrs Um Our Layaway Plan Easy Paymants Inlarasr Fioa STUCBSn tid suuT mn and riia quiot Heimry Ovtboard ovnt 40 WATS TO CHOOSI PROM \FnBO^ENTlt Facing W-0 Crisis; Troy Controls 0-A ★ ★ it ^ if MSU Five in Giant-Killer Role EAST LANSING (AP)^Wbtt do you say wben you are coach of the bottom team in the basketball Big Thn, going against the league leader and top-ranked outfit in the nation? About the same time David said before taking on Goliath or Jack before climbing the bean stalk to meet the giant. ♦ A A Michigan State Coach Fordy Anderson spoke up gamely about Saturday’s meeting at Ann Arbor with mighty Michigan. LOSE 7 STRAIGHT “We’ll just have to play the best we know how and hope for a break or two,’’ he said. The Spartans have lost seven in a row in the conference but forced Michigan into an over-their last meeting, at East Lansing. Port Huron Remains Atop Ice Standings By The Associated Press The powerful Port Huron Flags continue to hang onto first place in the International Hockey League standings. The Flags have a 29-15-S record, good enough for 61 points. They hold a four p«nt > lead over second place Dra Moines, which is 26-18-5. 'All we can hope for is to try and match that,” be said. “The fact that the game is at Ann Arbor vdU make it doubly tough. We know the Herculean task we have before us 'We know we’re playing the best in the conf^ence and best in the nation again. We just hope we can rise to the occasion.” WWW Michigan State’s major weakness, Anderson said, is that the team has only three scorers and then it drops off disappointingly. Stan Washington has a 20.3 average. Bill Curtis has shot for an even 20 points and Marcus Sanders is 17.7. There isn’t another reguiar averaging about 10 points a sme. Defoisive problems and turning the bi^ over to tbe (^>p(Mi-ents are other weakneoes. The last Spartan loss, 11344 to Indiana, was mostly due to 25 ball control errors. In the last game with Ifichigan, MSU had a minimum of only eight sudi errors. SUte hasn’t won at Ann Arbor since 1962. The Spartans are 4-12 over-all for the season and start on the second seven games of their 14 in the Big Ten with the 2 p.m. date with the Wolverines. $$$$ SAVING /J|| let € TIRE SAte Cinder Meef in NY Favors Two Russians NEW YORK (AP) - There’s an excellent but unhappy chance that the Russians are going to get lonesome, ’way dp there all by themselves. The Russian delegation to the New York Athletic Qub Games tonight includes Valery Brumel, who should win the high jump with Uttle trouble, and pole vaulter Gennady Bliznetsov, very good candidate to break tbe United States’ long stranglehold on this event. Bliznetsov, who has done 16-3 outdoors, probably will be favored in his event and is Ukely to be g«ng for the American indoor record of 16-4. He won the Philadelphia Inquirer Games at 164, then missed at 16-5. Brumel skipped the Philadelphia meet with some minor leg trouble but is reported fuUy recovered. He holds the indoor record, 7-4, the outdoor n^, 7-544, and won the Olymfnc gold medal. And he has announced a concqaM attempt at his indoor talkIhile on the U.S. tour. Brummel will be (qtposed by Rich Ross of Soutiiem University, a recent 7-footer, and Swe- Holly to Visit Barons'Lair La lew Orion to Risk Rolo as Contondor Bloomfleld HU team is faced, crisis tonaorrow i _ Troy Isn’t faced with such a problem in the Oakland A. Tbe Barons were unezpected-pushed to the brink of losing sole possession of first place in the WayneOakland L«R|ue by Clarioton Tuesday night (S147) Fast Times Predicted for MSU Track Meet east LANSING (AP)-Some bat an guaranteed with the return of defending champions in 16 of the IS events of the Mdiigan State relays at lifichigan SUte University Saturday. Mon than 360 entries an expected from some 25 schools and universities for the 42nd annual meet, an early warmup fw the Md-weStern indoor track Making a nturn tr^ will be Ifissouri’s two - mfle outfit which won in 7:33.3 laM year, a meet record time. The four^nan combo later did the distance outdoors in 7:39.tAhcto naan j is Robin LIngle, who also won j the i.000 in the 1964 r^s- \ Anothtf top foursomevia Mich- * igan’s mile teSm, which won! last year in 3:17J. The Wolve^' inet, andwred by. Kent Berv naid. later placed third in NCAA competition in 3:10.9. They also won thein fedenthxi r^s last week. Western Michigan U defend-tatg' champ in flw shuttle hurdle nlay and the dlstapce medley, Mlc^an SUte will tiv to make it two in a row in the sprint medley and Miami of Ohio is back to defend tbe titie in the cdlege mile relay. teetering by posting anotiier upset win Friday. But Btoom-field Hills already ' ” win ever the Brow at Hally and this gam be OB the Baroas’ ceart. The Barons avoided one crisis a week ago by beating down Northville’s challenge. Then Milford threw a scare leaders for three quarters before folding.' Clarkston was not awed. Holly won’t be either. Tbe Broncos, who trail the Barons by two games and must win or be eliminated from contention, now have a two-pronged attack. This wasn’t tbe story in the first meeting when Tom Fagan carried the attack for Holly. SECOND SCORER Bill Taylor has come strong to help take some of the pressure off Fagan. Nprthville, trailing Hills by a game and a half, la expected to win at home over Bri> THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. I9(>.5 D—3 Wt Carry a Craf late Liae •! Swift Uaacalan EXPERTS i CAMERA SHOP am ftmt *m » pm. ;S7 W. Hutm FE 5461S 'No Offefs Yef'—Lombarc// Packer Coach Talks Trade 5^ GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi says that while there are reports that other National Football League clubs are interested in some of his Packers, there haven’t been any offers. AUTO INSURANCE Phone FE 4-1S5I H. W. HuU«Dlocher A|(eicy, Inc. ‘‘So far," Lombardi said Wednesday, "no one has offered us anyone in a trade. I’m not saying we’re not looking to improve ourselves, but I don’t expect to do any trading until I return from vacation." He also said he has no plans to make room at Milwaukee’s County Stadium for an exhibition game by clubs from the rival American Football League. ^ Lombardi will ‘attend the NFL meetings opening Tuesday at Palm Desert, Calif., and then he and Mrs. Lombardi will head for Puerto Rico and a month’s holiday. WANT MOORE With the Packers insisting that halflMck Paul Homung is not for sale or trade, there are reports that the Washington Redskins were trying to land Tom Moore, who filled in for both Homung and fullback Jim Taylor. The Redskins reportedly were offering future draft choices for Moore. the New York Giants had been told it would be nice to have Zeke Bratkowski as quarterback insurance. “Ho-ho-ho,” laughed Lombardi. He also was asked about the future of tight end Ron Kramer, who wants to be traded to the Detroit Lions. Kramer works off season in Detroit, where his family makes its home. “He is still our property until his option runs out in May,” said Lombardi. He added, "We don’t want to keep any player who is unhappy. I’m sure something can be worked out.” There has been a report that the Buffalo Bills and the San Diego Chargers of the AFL have shown some interest in playing a pre-season exhibition in Milwaukee next summer. ★ * ♦ The Packers play three of their home games in Milwaukee and tiave exclusive football rights to County Stadium until their current contract expires in 1969. LAKILAND JUNIOR SASKSTtALL Hammand Lake 1*. Sylvan t Andarion Oe^ 7, Sylvan jt Hammond Laka U, Rad Dunhama 14 R2JNI Up to $34 worth fovorila boor cc $10 oil draft! 7 — rrt m(KR*Tuat and CONTROLLID. (rar« trosh fiA DRAFT I TAP AT HOME BUSSES OF COLO BEER HOM-DRAFTS FLUI FUTURU •k Unique in styling k Win* and Bottio Rock k Walnut finithod 1 W Door and Top k Boll Castors k Glass Rack in Door ★ 5-yoar G>Jorantoo k A Cornpioto Homo Bor ★ Automatic Dofrosting rth^yo e^ti jk NO MONEY DOWN! CALL DAY ORHIGHT HOM-BRAfT V FE 5-0840 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1963 A TRCMENOOUS lUY FOR WINTER DRIVINO BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 4.50x13 7.35x14 7.00x 13 7.50x14 4.50x 14 4.70x15 4.95x14 4.50x15 7.00x14 1.00x14 TUNtrTUliUSt TUKtrTVHUSi A A ^ Awx :viiiifAirsnrErtra2-M9®‘ CUSTOM RETREAD coo m. ei«iMM St., Cor. iMt llvO., Oontlae Oo«n • A.M. - • P.M. Daily - Phona Ft 4-H10 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Engim00rtnl !• ketp yvur ipart in lh» trunk Three Quintets Share 1st Place in MIAA Play By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Albion, Calvin and Hope maintained their three-way tie in the MIAA Wednesday night with college baskethall victories. Albion handed winless Alma its eighth straight league defeat 77-70 at Alma. Meanwhile, Hope pounded Olivet 99-42 and Calvin romped past Adrian 97-81. All three teams now have 6-2 MIAA j Albion Dave Anspaugh and I Dave Gray of Adrian tied for I high point honors with 21 each I at Altpa. Olivet’s Buzz Luttrell and’ ; Gordon Lofts wasted 25 and 21 points respectively in the loss to Hope. Olivet is now 2-6 in league play. Don Kronemeyer paced Hope with 25 points. ★ Ken Fletches’s 27 points led Calvin past Adrian. Dick Sea-gert had 26 for tlie losers, now 4-1. In a non-league game, Kalamazoo won an 89-77 victory over Elmhurst of Illinois. County Point Lead Remains Same 1 p^p cage standings ■ __UlfHIAAN It’s the same old story in the Oakland County basketball scoring race. Retaining his lead In the race is Femdale’s Lee Palmer, a 6-8 forward, who Is pumping in an average of 25.7 points a game. Palmer has paced Femdale to a 12-6 record and to third place among the state’s Gass A ■ Pontiac Northern’s Rog^ Hayward fell from second/to third but maintained his Average of 23.6. Bruce McDonald took over Hayward’s sp^wlth a mark of 28.9. / Hayward lost an mportunity to gain some ground when he was held to 15 poii^ by Pontiac Central Tuesday, after pouring Ex-Pro Grid Scout HOUST^ (UPI) -Dick Jamieson, wmer professional football plpter and offensive back-field ^ch at Bradley for the past/three years, will join the Houston Oilers as a full-time scout. in 33 against Waterford last Friday. RAISES AVERAGE McDonpid hiked his average from 23A to 23.9 with a 37-point perf2395 -1965 DEMONSTRATORS . . . ttaek No. Ml Chavy II 2-doot, * *" " “ dork bkio with Poworgllda, radio and hootar. . Ittftk Ra, 111 j:h«»al!a 2-DM^ Sodon with Peworglida Tront-mittion, 2 tpood wathort, Sido Viow Mirror, lock-up lightt. •1996 Slock No. 497 Choyoilo Ooluxo 4-door VS, turguoiM color « ' ‘ ’2095 glido, radio and hootor. ’2360 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer Stack No. m Chovy II * whita, widi Poworglido, and hootar. ’2095 MATTHEWS HARGriaves 631 Oakland' at Cass FE 5-4161 There are 18 players in the county who are still averaging 28 points a game. Lowest among them is John StoL idcki of Orchard Lake St. Mary at 20.2 In the area scoring race, McKenna leads the way with a mark of R.4. Dan Burns of Anchor Bay occupies the second slot with a mark of 20.1. OAKLAND COUNTY NAMX TXAM • 0# FT TO AVO Oclnwr, F«n«d«l* 1] ill » W 2L7 McOoniM, Rocttmiv II t04 7* W ft.* Hayward, Pon. NertO. 11 19 41 M 94 Goulalt. RO OotNtaro II IM 44 lit 9.1 T. OimcttL S. Lyon 11 41 VS 9.* „...jTUr;.rR; _ lannii Rattarty, B'minaham Gravaa 11 10 kallay. Cranbrook 11 I I 94 9. 4S ns n. Arnold,' Poo. Corrfrol 11 W 40 VJ 9.7 Ziom, Wilartord SnnIdiLOLSt.Marv ClHidy, RO Shrltw Dorr, ROSt.AAary Olondir, Firmlnglim • St. MIkt k. Sootidm II 9 I] 19 44 19 .... 13 N 41 19 W-4 ■ III 47 ................. 90 1*4 41 97 IM M Mt IA7 11 N 3* 1 11 *4 if 1 I It 111 I Nybarg. Kortarkro cSJmari?*Sulhtiaid 11 9 41'S IM Flla. Clarktion 11 M 51 VJ 17.5 _______ ^ SI 14 — Ctuhanbarry, Oak Fk. “ " Staplan. OL St. Mary Atidanon. Bl'f'd HUli . McCodiay, Avortdala 11 WIHImj Lakt Oriy II 11 47 m Ml I5.i lAORRS 0 FO FT TF AWO MampMl ______________________ 11 17 73 147 9.4 Bumi, AtKhar Bay 13 Ml to 91 9.1 -tt.NtwHavan It 9 17 lOt l*.0; Sckutta. Aimont 11 19 9 95 iJ-S | 17 S3 ............. ' — taaiNAW VALLST eONFSaSNCi -Pootlae Hortharn WAYNB.OAKLANO Warran Coutbio tOUTHIRN THOMS Laagua Ovar-AR SOUTNaASTXRN MICHIOAN rr y\ } I 4 I RW^Oak Kimball Haial Park SdUHtllald barklaV . . IS i I ..NORTNWiST CATHOLIC rr at. Mary ,....'' ’ ’J «'m3£5 4 ’ m RO SI. Mary .... • J J Watartord OLL J » J SI. Frtdarlek ...} JJ * St ARitba JL J NONTHWaST SUSORSAN w'ayna Joim Gl—F * ^ KASTBRN MiCHIDAN W L H OrtonvHM Royal Oak Sti Ulica Famdala St. J •Cllnctiad champloMtilb w SOUTH CSNTRAL 13 *3 9 94 I7J i Harbor B^h II 75 9 Ml 1" Fliha, Wor'n Coutino II *0 34 I" * Roland, Anctwr Say 7 9 17d 154 ' Ngrth Brarrch Insulate Now Against Cold Weather! INSULATED UNDERWEAR OUR REGULAR I6.M 2-RC. SUIT "TiWW • Zippgr front jockot • Elastic waist pants Rtf. S.N Suit SALE PRICED ... .ST.St Rtf. 1I.M SuH SALE PRICED ... .S9.N SKI JACKETS .. .20% OFF SKI PUTS......30% OFF JOE’S r SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 .OPEN OAILY 10 to 11 - SUN. 12 to T AUTO aNHR GLENWOOD PLAZA MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL DAY SUNDAY • Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sundar wily Complete Brake System Overhaul For Mott 1942 to 1964 cars Here’s What We Do . i,ciuding Cadillae, I.IntlsU hajyr-^ bandad LineOllI, Imptrisl, lie brokae cyllndart. 3. Turn and tiva all four broka 4. Wo»h ond claon oH baekino plolat. 5. 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Royal oak Oondrra I Royal Oak Shrina U OVroll Swit Lincoln nt South Lyon I BlrmlirgtMim Grovat ol Cranbrook at Unl»*r»ity I Mlltvd at Horlhylllt Ponliae Carriral at Saginaw Pontiac Northam pt Rowvllla Blrmlngrram Saobolm at >«'*!** It at walitd Laka TiTlL f otefortf Union Hut< Pork of Otrkttv Sotkreov Doicftr of Detroit Country Ooy TIGER PAW — HEADQUARTERS — U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Oiiginal Equipment Tnbeless and Nariew Whitewall TIRES Thit ITffk Only! 6.50x13 ’1650 ■ glut ton 7.00x14 >1750 ■ * glut laa 7.50x14 ’20^° glut too 8.00x14 ’23“ KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. CaN 333-7061 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11; 1965 D—« *,*cSrt!oCu^"^ Part Huron otAAMkogon JACKETS Wool Body Loothor Sloovoo I With Your Oroup*s Homo In Bold Lottors • Many celert in stock • Quick dalivnry on tpociol ordors Sweat Shirts $278 Spociol Oidnrs for ^heolt, ■■ Clubs, Tooms, otc S. C. ROGERS spoimiiaBooDS MLLawrtm* FI MtM Rising Temperatures Chill State's Skiers Skiers in Michigan apparently will have a good chance polish their billiards technique this weekend. Unless the weather cotnes'up with something forecasters don’t expect, there will be little ckiiBg ever most of Michigan. Ski reports are dotted with reports of poor skiing and skiing For Race Car Parts • AURORA 0 REVELL • M0NA6RAM • AMT • STROMBECKER • ELOEN • RUSSKIT 0 KEMTRON • COX • K A B • ULRICH • DYNAMIC • PANTHER SCARLETTS BIOTOU and NOBBT SHOP ni.L«nrwis# nS-TOU Special stmm ENeiNE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl...........^95®® V-8's ... .®115®® This indudoB . . . Ringo, Rod Boor-ings. Main Boaring, Grind Valvot, Fit PinB, Ooglaio Cylindor Walls, Gasicots, Oil and Labor! -:dL50- FMTORY REBUILT ER6IHES 695 AUBURN RD. rnsni iisani Price Includes: All FoderalToMe • Largo Fiosh Ah’ Hooter and Dofroetor e Front Soot Rohe • Cigar Lighter el 70 CI.D. Engines Oil Filter e Color Keyed Floor Covering e Double Sun Vieore • Electric Windshield Wipers e Seven Process Rust Proofing FULW' PRICE only if the weather improves— with more snow and colder temperatures, that is. A A * But the flve-day forecasts call for temperatum averaging from thfM to sever degrees above the normals with only a moderate amount of snow forecast. The outlook for souths lower Michigan is for rain or snow. ‘n*^«kl reports ar.« Wednel-day: KMrriAc Aaaa OaVDBN - Mr. MOUNT HOLLY - Skllm tvilM ^LPtNS VALLBY - H w IRISH' HILU - spM If WMlho miti. MOUNT CHRtSTIB - span V «n PINS KHOS - opwi If WMthsr panpIts. JACK PIN! VALLBY - span Ifwaam- SRIOHTON - span If waafhar AAOUNT GRAMPIAN - opan H wi *^VBRBELL VILLAOE - span H NEW Au SABLE LODGE SKI AREA, OaylorO-M baas, fair. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord-M ka«a, fair. OGEMAW HILLS, Wast Branch - t-t bata, fair. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN - II bata, fair ts Bond. PONRO SKI LODGE, ComInt - AS bata. tkJlng If imsdtttdr parmlta. SYLVAN KNOB, Gaylord - 44 Data, SHERIDAN VALLEY, nsar Lawlilan - * SWW**$NAKf*MOUNTAIN, Clara — 34 bata, tfcllnp If waathar parmlN. pinnacles ski RESORT, Gaylord -S-10 bata, lair to good. WBST MICHIGAN BOYNB HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs - btcbtt bata. tkUng good. BOYNB MOUNTAIN LOD», CABERPAE, Cadillac - tkling poor MOUNTAIN, no tkling TrYSTAL mountain, ThomptonvIlM - IB-M btM, tkling fair to good. ECHO VALLEY, Kalamaioo - wni » apan until wssihsr knprevst. ESKAR SKI SLOPES. MWdlavllla irlll raoptn wtian If tnowt. GLACIER HILLS. Ballaira - J bt Ailng poor. HU4.U HEIGHTS, Hudaonvtila - i aopan wtitn waatfiar psrmlft. MAPLEHURST, Kswadki -Mm PANr* - Harbor Springs Rockford - S-10 b SHANTY CREEK LODGE, Bellairt -l-M bast, tkling fair. T>fUNOBR MOUNTAIN, Crane 6 Wastes Strong Showing by Netminder Craid>rook gave Detrdt Catholic Central a scare before bowing, 2-U, yesterday in an International High School Hockey League tilt. The playoff-contending CC sextet tallied twice in the middle period against Crane goalie Bob Aughenbaugh who played an outstanding game. — a * * The junior is the third net-minder the lowly Cranbrook team has tried. Aughenbaugh had 38 saves in the game while his teammates could manage only 18 shots against the winners’ goalie. Earlier this year, Catholic Central won, 6-3, against the Oanes who hBVe a 1-10-2 record Top Tourney Seed to Chuck McKinley iltokar Pd Ppkplt. PNdwr Opuo MiWtBU. r - PiMwrb JBe fifrtiiw Cdlifornid Skaters in Winning Coast Entrants Pacing Meet Ten Titles at Stake in Championships Ice Yacht Racing Booming in North LAKE PLACID, N. Y. «l -Sunny California is making a determined bid at becoming the center of amateur ice skating in this country. California skaters dominated --w^^-Wadneaday’s f^Mning events in the 1965 United States Figure Skating Championships and have their sights set on carrying off more than half of the 10 titles up for grabs in the four-day meet. Seventeen-year-old S h a Bates of Oakland, Calif., won the compulsory figures in junior ladies’ s^les and Roger Bass, 15, of sSm Diego and Atoy Wilson Jr., 13, of Los Angeles skated off with the top two positions in novice men’s singles. Julie Lynn Holmes, 14, of South Pasadena, Calif., was second to 16-year-oId Coco Gram of New York City in novice ladles’ singles, but remained the favorite to take the title in Thursday night’s free skating finals. The novice men’s crown also will be decided TYiursday. BEGINS DEFENSE Sixteen-year-old Peggy Fleming, who begins defense of her senior ladies’ singles title Friday. is from Pasadena. Miss Bates has a trio of challengers on her heels, but hopes to wrap up the" junior title Friday night by duplicating her performance of a year ago when she won the free skating portion of the event. She had placed ninth in fimroa and had to settle for fourm place over- PEWAUKEE,* Wis. UD - Ice yacht racing, a winter sport introduced in the Uniied States in the 19th century, is booming in many of the nation’s northern states. . Mol and women of all ages and children starting at the tender age rf eight brave the wintry elements to whip over frozen front in the bow instead of in the stem. Thirty-six Skeeters competed recently in the International Skeeter Association regatta at Pewaukee Lake. Boats were entered from Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and New Jer- wy- — Dave Rosten, 28, a machinist lakes at speeds which rival those from nearby Madison who has all. Two of her rivals—runner-up Pamela Schneider of Lincroft, N.J., and Gail Newberry of Colorado Springs — are former national novice champions. Miss Schneider, 16, placed sec-otxl and Miss Newberry, 16, was fourth. Third place is held by another Californian, 17-year-old Sondra Holmes of Artesia. The battle among the girls is so close that all four positions ^|d be jumbled in the free Bass and Miss Gram each have solid majorities for first place, but are being pressed by outstanding free skaters in Wilson, and Miss Holmes. Wilson also is the first Negro to compete in the natiimal figure skating meet. 1. Rogw B*u, S«n 01^, 13 ordinal pointi. 3. Atoy Wllion Jr., Lo> Angolot, It. 3. Doug Bomdt, Donvor, 23. 4. ChH> Young. Troy, Ohio. 2»V». S. Joo Loiby, Tacoma, Wash., 3t. 4. John Baldwin, Eait MaaOow, N.Y., 2t. 7. Parry Hutch-Barrlnglon, III. . Naw Rochallt, McKallan Jr., Raat Graema Powria, Mini . Coco G , Naw York CKy, 1 SALISBUR’TY, Md. Wt-Chuck - - -.. McKinley, the defending cham-jS^kJi. 4®Ta“"w.^! Wednesday In the National In- 3i* 7. Airyn Rtynowta w^rnym. Matt.r door Teonta Toormment opoi^; S,,,.r «'“’'R«,'‘Sar'’oJSrS: iodhoro today j r of daring auto racers. w ★ * Wisconsin ranks as one of the states where ice yachting is most popular. ’The sport also is expanding in Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, New Jersey, New York and other eastern states. Ice yachting reportedly was Introduced in tiiis coon^ by persons from Holland, who nsed boats, will, sails and rad-ders to skim over frozen channels. The Poughkeepsie ICe Yacht Club was founded in New York shortly after the CivU War. The greatest speed ever recorded was 144 miles per hour, hit by Elisha Price on the Shrewsbury River near Long Branch, N.Y., in 1907. However, many of today’s sleek racing craft can approach 140 miles an hour. FASTEST CRAFT The Gass E boats, known as Skeeters, are the fastest craft. Unlike a few decades ago when huge boats had hundreds of square feet in sail, the Skeeters have canvas of some 76 aqoare^ feet. w ★ ★ The boats have three runners, sharpened like a knife. And steering runners now are up sters and the weekend fan, are the smaller DN60 boats, which can hit 60 m.p.h. and can be purchased for as little as $500. been ice yachting for 10 years, won the championship by piling up 4,369 points in the five-race event. Rosten, who built his craft hka basement workshop, won one race, had two seconds, a third and a fifth. The races got under way in nine degree weather. ISA rules specify a minimum temperature of 10 degrees so that racers’ faces will not freeze, but entrants agreed to start. In an ice boat race, ail craft are started by the skipper, who, wearing spike shoes and crash helmets, push the entries into the wind. In most races, half the fleet starts on the starboard tack, the other on the port. The boats travel a course with legs on eight-tenths of a mile each. They cover the pourse four times. SOME INJURIES Occasionally, some racers are injured. However, most pilots have picked up knowledge and deftly maneuver craft to avoid collisions. Tt* “ fighters as they speed in a race. Ice racing boats can cost as much as $35,000. However, most are in the $2,000 class. The most popular, especially for young- Lyons-Heaton Five Wins, Takes Over Loop Lead The Frushour & Struble entry In the Waterford Township'adult basketball National League isn’t known for doubling up on its foes; but last night it received a doubletilLfound tha. . Club Buzzards, who put up a aallant battle Monday aeainst times. ^ I staff Wednesday and'hiredl - Spdin’s Manuel Santana was | Charles Ramsey of Oak Harbor,! ranked first among the foreign Ohio, to replace him as fresh-; players. | man line coach. | 50,000 MILE, 5-YR. WARRANTY! l»AUL MaWiMAirS ill MUni M6IIUW IT., miTIM - FE MM1 CLEAMNCE OF tOM RAMBLERS! RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DCOR $- e Hootof e Windthiold Wa.hgr e Roctining Seat* e torgo wheel ditc* • Fully (octofy oguippod • 2-yr./24,000 mMo wofrenty 1898 EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Over 79 Select Used Cero en Hand at All Tintes .T-.xim'F UtmbrM / RAMBLER Ju«t Noth 6< Witner Stodium PLAN A PARTY . . . got together around our fire . . . gather 'round our piano . . . enjoy our snack shop. ACpineVafficif • SKI RESORT . tJ 10 AAilas West of Pontiac on M-59 POOLE, r. Clearance Vz ALLSKUACKETS and PARTS off SWEATERS 3S% to 5B% off SKI BOOTS VzW SKI MITTS Vi OH Ski Wall RACKS Reg. 3.95 $050 NOW 4fa ALL SKIS 30%Ib5B%bW ALL BINDIH6S 30% to 50% bH Trunk Ski RACK Reg. $19.95 $1095 NOW IV ICE SKAnS 8 TOBOGGARS Vo OFF .'1. $5,000 Anceidental Death $500 Medical Seaton Rates Alto ArailahU H. fl. NICHOLIE AGERCY, IRC. 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7858 -Boys-. --jV—W up a mg ;ainst ■ down g^m Pams. g « are * ANNUAL SKI SALE! NYLON AND POPLIN SHELL PARKAS OFF ALL HEADWEAR" ALL CHILDREN'S AND YOUTH'S SKIS MANY ADULT SKIS SKI POLES QUILT PARKAS ...... STRETCH PANTS........1 / IMPORTED SWEATERS ’ / O SKI BC^TS ........... ^ ^ MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SIZES Many, many other items are on sale, too! “Skiing ia oer only huieoM" 4T« NORTH WOODWARD — Oee Bteek ROYAi* OAK, MDCHlOAIf OFF D—« THE PONTFAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 More prosperity Ahead? Economy Still Booms 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 . (.lOtr, 4.gal c Standard Oil (New Jersey) fell' of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 333.9 with industrials off .2, rails off .1 and utilities up .0. Chrysler advanced mive Qian a point, hfdding at the higher price level as the Street awaltad word from Chyrsler directorS^on the company’s profits and also en^ new financing. F(Htl and General Motors lost fractions. Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced in moderate trading. Rollins Broadcasting and Americait Safety Equipment rose more than a point each. C(H7>orate bonds were mixed in li^t trading. U.S. Government bonds declined. The New M Stod Mangels Will Be Standard on ' '66 Models of 3 Firms DETROTT UPI) — The Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp., nounced yesterday they will make rear seat belts standard equipment on all new cars starting with 1966 models as an added safety feature. The auto companies now provide front seat belts as standard equipment. General motors, the world’s biggest auto builder, had no comment on the action by the three smaller firms but is ex-foUow suit. S“N«l5RSr Safety Couifcll, carried on an inten-campaign to get the auto companies to install the seat belts, contends that if everyone who rides in a car or ^ck wears seat belts, there would be 5,000 fewer fatal accidents each year. Last year a record 47JW0 persons were killed in traffic accidents. Since the auto Industry made seat belts standard equipment in the front seats of autos last year, the National Safety Council and others have mounted a “buckle up for safety” campaign to gk people to wear the belts. INSTALL 2 SETS In the first announcement yesterday. Ford said two sets of belts will be installed for rear, seat passengers unless individual customers or dealers specify otherwise. Chrysler said it will begio installing rear seat belts April 1. Rear seat belts now can be obtained from dealers as c^tion-al equipment. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK— The eeoBOD^ la doring out its fourth full year of expansion with a burst of activity and a handful of problems currently acute. In the middle of Februwy 1961 the ecomnny, as measured by industrial production and similar indices, hit the bottom of the 1 a 81 recession. DAWSON the path has been upward with only an occasional slowdown or a dip for reasons that proved temporary. * * Industrial {woduction and the other measures of prosperity are still going strong. They show every sign of further ex- -If the labor disputes now besetting such industries i shipping^are resolved shortly. STEEL STRIFE - —If the steel union strife is settled without deep scars, and the union and. steel management can then reach agreement on a new contract in time to head off a threatened strike, and in time to cool off an overheated rush to build up steel Ihventories now at the expense of a slump in orders later in the year. —If thesb and other labor settlements dm’t lead to wide advances in prices. w ♦ ♦ —If the U.S. balance of payments can be tamed, and the financial difficulties of Britain smoothed over without causing another international monetary crisis, or upsetting the numey and credit applecart at home. —If the big boom in auto pro- TsuccLhil By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘ar-entiy carried over into January, and in February is slowed only in those industries and sections hit by the AUantic and Gulf coast shipping strike. * ★ ★ Retail sales are strong, with all signs that consumers are in a spending mood and have plenty of income and savings to back It. On a seasonal basis employment in January was better than normal. PRICE LEVELS and there, the general level of industrial wholesale prices is advancing very little. And consumer prices edge up at the same slow pace of recent years without any sign yet M an inflationary runaway. Business expanskm plans pidnt to an increaae In jpenUng that can g ive the economy a nxxlest nudge upward. Federal government spending will rise moderately. State and local government outlays will continue their long climb. Manufacturers of goods report a surge in new drders In December, with no letdown yet sighted. Unfilled orders on their books, rising for 12 straight months, are reported highest since 1957. This pMnta to .busy days in the nationfi factories for some time to c<»nS ^Ihis month has a full quo^ of uncertainties and problems But the business upswing will start its fifUi year with most After Long March Ask U.S. Troops in Selma SELMA, Ala. (AP) sought protection of U.S. troops in their civil rights struggle in the wake of a long forced march by students who had angered ^eriff James G. Clark. Still more right-to-vote dena-onstrations were promised today and some of the students said they would lie down on the sidewalk if Clark attempted to drive them away again. Hundreds of aroused parents waiting to hear a renewed appeal for nonviolence from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. voted last night to ask PresMeat Johasoa to put Selma under martial rule. King, returning to the city several hours after the sheriff had compelled IN teen-age dmonstraton to walk and run three miles into the countryside, warned his followers once mqre that they “must not return violence fw violence.” * * * The 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner told a cheering throng of students, including many who made the long,, march, uiit the 1)robtem of “brutality, Tneam ness and terror” in Selma will remain unsolved until the feder- Still No Suspect in Area Murder al government “is willing to do something” about it NOTHING GAINED But he admonished young Negroes that they will gain nothing tDr yielding to any temptation to resort to violence themselves. A short time later, at another church nearby. King warned an overflow crowd of adult Negroai that “violence creates more social problems than it solves. * * * King related in detail his cort-ference with Johnson and other high government officials in Washington Tuesday and said the President had promised to seek new federal voter legislation. The investigation of the mur-d«r of an Independence Township store owner moves into its third day today and sherifrs deputies say they still have no suq»ects. Maurice Boucard, 47, 8650 Dixie, Springfield Township, was shot and killed Monday night during an apparent armed robbery of his party store, ROchon’s Party Shoppe, 6450 Dixie. * ★ * Capt. Leo Hazeh said that checking out persons who were known to have been in the store that evening. He said new leads are coming in each day and deputies check out each tip or story. Ex-Aide tbRomney Accosted by Pair ■tANSflfG-f«*)-PhH-Pttb er. Gov. George Romney’s office manager until last month, told police yyednesday that two men accosted him, admd himif he worked for Romney and then knocked him unconscious. Pittenger, now administrative asjristant to the state corporation and securities commission, said .the men accosted him Tuesday night at a shopping center. He said he suffered no serious injury and declined medical attention. The former Romney aide said he did not recognize the men, and believed they “were Just - ' to raise some heck.” ROBERT EL 08MUN Association at Tel-Huron Elects Leader The Tel-Huron Merchants As-^iation has elected Robert H. 2444^ Walce, Wrrt Bloomfield Township, president of the association for 1965. . He is assistant manager of Osmun’s Tel-Huron store. As president of the 11-year^ oM association, Osmnn will be to charge of promotional events at the center as. well as varions community activities. The association represents 16 tetatl stores and service organizations in the center at Tele-graph and West Huron-------------- NOON AVaRAOll Osmun, 22, studied retailing and business at Ferris State College before joining theJInn's ntorchandising division four years ago. Mrs. Gunvor Ryden, 331 Pioneer, elected secretary, is the only other officer of the association. News in Brief A large glass door at Moor Prime Beef, 6301 Williams L»1 Waterford Township, was repc ed broken last nii^. Dams is undeterinined. Rummage Sale: Fri., Feb. 2 a.m. to 1 p.m, CAI BuUdh 5640 Williams Lake Road.—« St Andrews Ibrift Shop HiUJMsry Rd, eveiy Frt giM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 I>—7 OPERAHON SAILOR HAT - The first 50&-ton charge in the Navy’s Sailor Hat test series was detonated on Kahoolawe Islandin Hawaii recently, as the test target cruiser Atlanta, fully manned, takes force of the ex- plosion broadside. Purpose of the tests determine if Navy ships can survive a near-miss nuclear aftack. No nuclear devices were used in the test, and no one was injured. rrri)ro[rOiitMore"^ A o vuhow- ^ Hcimft wit World News Roundup Congo Army Gets Air Support in Drive LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo light on the attitude of Pope (AP) — A mercenary-led col- Pi»s XII toward Nazi Germany umn, slowed to a crawl by rebel I i»^,«Pected to rted by a ambushes, pushed onward today I J^Wch^ Vaticm In the northeastern Congo after "" getting help from three B26 planes. _______ The planes raked ,a river crossing Wednesday with rockets and machine-gun fire after the government force ran into an ambush at the Ituri River sources say is nearing publication. * ★ ★ said one section will deal with the period from July 1933 — when the Vatican and the Third Reich signed a concordat on the religious rights Stanleyville. about IM miles northeast of German Catholfeuflff™ ler - until the start of World War II. The second will cover the war years. ★ i The project resulted from Vatican concern about public comment on Pope Phis’ actions dur> ing the war years and to reac--tha play “The Deputy,’’ portrayed the Pope as passive towa^ the Nazi extermination of Jews. LONDON (AP) - Exhibiting confidence in the future of Brit-. Composed of 100 mercenaries and 600 Congolese, the column left Ijifanleyville Saturday for the r^l towns of Watsa afid Faradje. Maj. Siegfried Muell- ona supplies reaching the Communist-barked rebels fn»n neighboring Sudan and Uganda. VA-nCAN CITY (AP) - New OFFICES Df PROFESSIONAL BUnOING » avsilablt in modern pro- Itiiryi feef, all or'inv tMtional buildinf. Ideal for physician, attorney, insurance, accountants, etc. Completely finished or will remodel to suit tenant. Air conditioned. paved parking. West Pontiac Miburban location. 1132 Voorheii. CAU Ff 4J)«n Ana « pjl ri 2-9im ain’s recently endangered currency, the Bank of England dis^ clos^ Wednesday night that the 13 billion emergency credit from 11 nations issued last November will expire in May. ★ ★ ★ The bank announced that Britain is seeking a new loan from the International Monetary Fund for long-term protection of the pound sterling. At the safhe ~ time, the bank beginning to buy back some of the foreign currency it had to spend in November to protect the pound (furing the crisis. WWW The pound closed Wednesday at 12.79%, only half a cent beloW par and slightly under the best PARIS (AP) - More than 1,-000 employes of the Organization for Ek»nomic (>>operation^ and Development struck today, claiming their request for more pay has be« jiaased from committee to committee without lysult since July 1962, The strikers want salaries brought into line with those paid personnel for such similar inter-naUoaiaL organizations as UN.: ESCO, the European Common Market and the European Free Trade Association. INVESTMENT CLASSES (Offered Without Charge) Comprahentiva Six-Waak Course Conducted By Qualified Brokerage Specialists From Wotling, Lerchen & Co. Janitor Finds 'Brain' Secret Is in the Cards LOS ANGELES (AP) - A janitor has stumbled upm a drastic but effective answer'to automatiim: Throw away the computer’s punch cards and it is hdpless. * * * county janitor accidental discarded boxes containing cards with the names and addresses of 70,000 present m' former county employes, it was disclosed Wednesday. ^ ' ______. It caused the county to miss the Jam 31 deadline for mailing federal income tax W-2 forms. The punch card data was obtained from electronic tape, but it took so long the last batch of forms wasn’t mailed until Tuesday. Farm Youths WASHINGTON, D. C. (* -School dropout rates are higher among rural than city yout^, a aH; S. Depf M AglrTciflfure survey reveals. WWW Highest dropout rate — 48 per cent — was for American Indians; 44 per cent for Negroes, 25 per cent for native wfaita, and less than 10 per cent for youths of Japanese and C2iinese heritage. More than a fourth of the nation’s youth 16 to 24 years old were dropouts in 1960, rates highest for those enrolled in grades below those normal for their ages. Other reasons for quitting school included low-income home and low educational attainments of parents. Bits of Phosphor to Revolutionize Mail Sorting Job TOWANDA, Pa. OB - Tiny specks of phosphor, in the ink used on postage stamps, may help revolutionize the post office’s gigantic job of mail sorting. ★ ★ ★ Sylvania Electric Products Inc., the Post Office Depart-’* ment and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing developed the special inks, containing par-ticles of Death Notices tO; bdovad huitend of Oartrvd* Funaral mtvIc* will b* iwM Frt-MW Ftbruary I], $t t pjn. at tha S»a^ Grlffln Funaral Homa. SROWN, FBBRUARY I, ItU SXSY ZELLA TKATHtRINB), IW Sraar Blvd., Kaaoa Hartari aga Ui daar moltwr af Lota Nataon, Allaan Tampla and Carman Root; daar tister of Mtm. Lila Parkinion and Earl Crawford; alio lurvlvad bv lavan grandcnildrin. Funaral aar-■— -aaa hald Th——' ^-----------'— tukbi Funaral C HAGAN, F.R B R U A R Y It, IMS, DELIA M., 41 Wlihingtan Straot. Clartuton; aga Sfi balovtd wHa of Elmar Hagan; daar molhar of Mrs. David Cultan and Jack and ; balovad grandson of Clark I. E. Purslay Funaral _____ ....uRav? Boyd Glover officiating. infermanf In Fuck Ceme-tery, Swillac County, MicMgan. Mr. Hall will III In slata at tha D. E. Purslay Funeral Home. HOCKENBERRY. FEBRUARY ♦, IMS. ELSIE, nsi Mandon Drive, Camefaiv. Mri. Hockmbarry ..... Ilf In ifata at the D. E. Puralev Funaral Homa until frMay at II RDBERT"l., 125 N. -------- .... XJfl daar brother of Mrs. Ham (Joyce) Jacobi and Mrs. Rita Blair. Funaral sarvica will Funaral Homa. I Malone; dear Church. Intarmant In McClellan, February t, ims, RUTH A., 551 Rascob; age M; beloved^ wife ^ Franeta^Ht. McClellan; dear fnother of Mrs. Er- Wood, Mrs. Samuel Saylor and Del Lutheran Church. Intarmant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. McClellan will lie in state at tha Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home af- MONTEMURRI, FEBRUARY JOHN, 1071 Pelham, •" Townthlp; age «; betovet of Anna M. AAontemui brother of Orazio and Montemurrl. Recitation of tha Stamps treated with these inks emit different colored light when excited by radiation. 'The shades of light can be “read” by electronic machines which then sort the mail automatical. ly. ★ * ★ In a current experiment in Dayton, Ohio, airmail letters can be separated from a flow of 30.(XN) pieces of mixed mail an hour. Dust Storm 4 in Kansas FEBRUARY 25 — Origin and Typo of Socuritiob , MARCH 4 Mockonica of tho Now Yeifc Sleek Exchongo and invoafmontmont Objoctivoi. MARCH 1 1 — Information Invoaton Should Got lofoio Invoating—Roading a Firsoncial Pago. MARCH 18 — Roading ond intorproting Financial Roporta. MARCH 25 — Economic indicotora, Motkoda of Invoating and Soloction of _______ .itSVfftifl. APRIL 1 — .Invoating Thoorioa and Tockftlaiuog--Royiow. Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. Interment ' ‘ ' * Cemetery, ---- Godhardt Funeral H____________ SANFORD, FEBRUARY KL jatS, ELIZABETH H., 2324 Caiios Orlve; age 57; daar r ---------- 1 grandchildren and 30 greal-srandchlldren. Funeral service will be hek) Saturday, February 13 at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Roy Lambert of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church officiating. Cord of TkaRkt I I WISH TO THANK MY MANY frienda and nelMbar* - for fheir many acts of kindness and the flower offerings during the loss of my husband. Also the Rev. Lola Marion and the Pursley Funeral Homa for all their kindness to i— Kan. (APy-Mrs. Helen Miller of (3iil- | licothe, Ohio, recently i sent a dirty paper napkin i f to Gov. William H. Avery, J 1 along with a newspaper | I clipping which said dust I clouds over Ohio had i blown out of Kansas, (^lo-J rado and Oklahoma. Mrs. Miller said she wanted Kansas to have : her dust back * * * “Upon casual considera- IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR WHEN-- Thursday Evaningt, 7 to 9 P, AA. WBERE-^ fontlac Public Library, 60 East Pika Stroot Register Today Call or Write Sponsored by: Pontiac Public Library -60 EAST PIKE STREET, Pontiac-FI 4-9921 . Enroll Now, For reaervationt, mail coupon today to: Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street, Pontiac, Michigan or call: Watling, Lerchej^i & Co. FE 2-W74 sponded, “it appears that this dust is from soil much i less fertile than would have blown there from Kansas. It must have emanated from one of the other states.” r h#r In titanca Sadly mlaaad by Father and Mother Mae Skelton who passed away Fab-ruary II, IM2. Tha falrasf llllat are tha first to fall; But In (Sod's gardsn free from pain Wa know that wa shall maat again This fairest oloom of ours. Sadly misaad by daughter Carol. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE hi your home. FE a.asor. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY . W I T H BOX REPUES At 19 a.m. today there were replies ft The Press Office in the following boxes: S, II, 22, 24, 25, 36, 33, 44, 48 ,49, 51, 51, 67, 68, 72, 88, N, 118. lata of _ _____________ ‘-earing aerial numba a held tor cash to Inspaeflon thereof may -....... « 31111F 1S2412. * ••• NAME... ADDRESS................phone- city-j.............Lie / fZONE-——STATE..... NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolica Is Hereby Given by tha ur -n February IS, 1S4S, a - -W Farm A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... The . ^ontiac Press ^ Classified Section Phone 332-8181' MICHIGAN CRBOIT COUNSELMS n Fontlac StasTbaok bUf. FE B«M . ‘ and lotgaal b » catng^. DRAYTON FLAINS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servloa ______FE 4-1211__ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for St yaara n Oaklano Ava._FE IBIIF SPARKS-GRIFFIN 'Thoughtful Sarvica" ■ FE S-5S4I Esfabllshad Over 40 Years Conwtory Lots 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock 'n' roll. Avallabta for club work, ractpflont, waddings, parties, otc. FE 4^537 attar a p.m. __________ BOB JR. CAlL W. 542-l37» cLbisYEHEB dAftMiLitl. NUHt , MkM^ you help thom"bulld by glvbig Vi. Addrou your contribution to; Car-mallta Monastery, Iron Atountplni Michigan. Tha Slstars wlll"mall. a receipt to ypu- and you will have thair gratatui prayors.___ DRUELLA ! “?.? R? ” - 9 me through cclltiN-pile > ••a, ivarnlng to cook I Your lob as car-hop was tina, but I Ilka tha food at Bavarian Inn better. ____________CADNEY ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phono FE ^5122 before S p.m., < , call FE 3-t734. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73S ASanomlnaa FE S-7N5 GUITAR LESSONS. SUB PER STU-dant. Gibson method. No watting. 332^1343. la raglstarad. OR 3-»>S. MINIATURE GRAY POODLE LOST: BLACK AND GRAY.GcR man Shephard, mala, M •**>>•> vL cinlly of Whlttamora and Auburn. Answers to "Duka." FE »-23S0. LOST OR STRAYED; SMALL brown boxer bitch, reward, FE 8-DIM^______________________ LOST; BROWN BILLFOL6. FiNb- ^ 'sddrass*ancloaa3”or*s^^ ^ 2-51NL Reward. ---------------- LOST: BLACK AND WHITE SMALL lamata.By^ ftyll jarrlar. Roch- g1 sMtpWEwr. Black and Tan, Inquire at tt Groan Straal. Rawardi Child's Fat. LOST; green METAL TA^KLIS box. With lock. Largo reward. 343-3413.____________________ LOST-GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE- f. Reward. Phene 473-i^. PLATE _________'W V LOST, SMALL FAWN PEKINGfep. Hsjp WqnUdJ^Ib________________6 1 NEW AND I USED CAR SALES-man, local axparlancad parson. Paid vacation, pontion plan. Blue Cross, franchised dealer. Apply Lloyd Motors. Sea Fred Drindel, New Car Manager._________ 2 MEN Hiring Port Time New factory b---'■ plications for _______ - , work, must ba 21 to 45 years ol ' age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-aniaad salary plus thart of profits, earn S50 to SUM weakly. Call attar 5. 45I-I434. s taking « 3 NEAT AGGRESSIVE VOUMG man for route work. Hard work.. and big money. Wa supply. FE 2-3053 S-11 and 3-S.______ A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to earn while learning to aarvlca quality i ' geed k k-s. Ct Aviation Inc., Pontiac Municipal Alrppft, Pontiac, Michigan. OR 3-1230._______ AMBITIOUS MAH. .Our highly r------ - —'-iffen ha AUTO BODY MAN AND FRAME .. . EXCELLENT POSITION FOR a- young man who- umokr gntoy wotklng wllh boys. Salary. Car allowanca and ether banaflts. Write giving full details about you and 43, Pontiac Prass^ _ BENCH HANDS • DIE REPAIR MEN • GRINDER HANDS Expartahead on prograatlva c madam stamping plant. 1435 ASapta. Troy. JO »4S20.__ CAN YOU WORK A PART TIME JOBT^ AFTER 4 PAA., SISB PER MONtH. CALL OR 3-0011, S TO 7 PJW. FOR INFORMATION. CRANBROOK SCHOOL vfclng conditions. I her banaflts. Call COUNTER MEN FOR 6aY WORK tS^d-non^ll?' CUSTODIAN FOR NURSING HOMt. Short hours. 73I-7MI. DISGUSTED WITH WHAT YOUR ............... DIE AAAXERS, MUST HAVE JOB —-------'-TCa. Thomtn pto and c„ 2170 Walton DIE setter, For prograsalva diet. Somo Mparl-anca rgqdtred. Vic. S Mila and Talpgrtph. Call 411-5040. eWjMMER WANTED kOR BAND, 14-17 OA 0-3307. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS AAusI have ‘ own tools, g Phis commission. Plonly Msip WwM Mde 6 ELECTROLUX OOIH Mr* t man Sar SI Eom While You Loom •icfr-* -- - 2m*^ h eXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. iXPERJENCEO OAY T4MBTBUCK mechanic and axparlancad nigM crane agarator. 33SBI43.__ BiiPERIENCEO AAAN TO RtPAIR truck tires. 13SBI43. ■ XPERIENCEO ASSISTANT manager tor restaurant chain. Good pay for right man. Glva all cuiars. Write to Pontiac Prase ixPERiBNCED HARDWARE AAAN wantodT Ksaga Hardware, Auburn Wrrtnr yS5-76M. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER-AP-ply In parson batwaan 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Eagles Lodge, 2S0 W. AAont-calm. FIRST CLASS BUMPER FOR COL-Italon shop, no drlnkary PE 3-3005. GOLF PROFESSIOllXr-tirWJRR • ■ ■ range. Reply Pon- -^HEtPUS" And wa will help you to an amazing Incoma. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. It you hsva a neat and dignlf a^amiy:^ Call AAr. Jordan Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission worki naadad at once to complata our Sarvica Dept. (Apply In parson). JEROME Okts-Cadltlac 300 S. Saginaw Siraat. JIG GRINDER O.D.-GRINDER SURFACE GRINDER , MILL HAND EXPERIENCED OppUCatlons tor trsihaas. hospitalization. Paid hol-■nd vacations. LHa Insur-Blcknast and health policy. LUMBER MAN AAan tor lumber yard, must ba axperlanced. Also dsllvary man. Excellent working .conditions, paid vKatlons. Apply at 7040 Cooley Lake Read._________________ MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK, ALL AAACHINES. LONG TROY, MICHIGAN AAAN DRAWING SOCfAL SECURITY to collect In parking lot. No drlv- ■JgLjy,-" -------- ........-|TI : ....... . Call AAr. I AAAOiiME REBUILDER FOREAAAN —rtto- lo TiKrTUII charge. Salary -- " natlls. AAachIna fool Scrap p. ll Mio poll :RAfllrtiNt^F^RE- man, apia to taka full charge. Salary opan, banaflts. Machliia Tool Scraping Co., 14411 W. II Milo Rd., Oak Pork, Mich. 4 OVER 21 TO TRAIN AS PHO- IMpWwWIIgb Per tulMIms a.^,.__________ - tsrtonnd grOOrigB M z^iao or pe Tma. TV OR RASO AlUlt. r Wad't^?Ve' sSSt~ THE SUN Oa COMPANY LO S-7444 avaningt. TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Waltrs Oapl. OfHee. WANTED AUTCAAOBILE NEW CAR CLEANUP \ men and a used car rscondl-ttonkig and cleanup man. Ex-celtanf starting wage, psW ve-—■— —■ -------Ital plan. WANTED YARD AND FLOWER Wages S155 wHh living wNhaut WANTED TRUCK OAlVlA POA diaaal and aaml. 3354141.__ WANTED: MASTER BARtER TO manage shopping cantor barbsr shop on S. fatograph Rsad. Miiat --------- ,-r rlpM -.......J A.I.B. Ssrvics Co., P.O. Bex 5S4, Celumbui 14, Ohio. WATER SOFTENER SALESAAAN wanted. AAan capable of managing salt and others tor branch opening. Ptnna AAr. Campbell, FB 5-S407. YOUNG AAAN WITH MECHANICAL axparianca In small gatolliw anginas and soma alsctrical. Welding, truck driver and gsnaral maintananca, steady position. Apply 22150 Tatograph Rd.. Sauth- ___J wanted run bawd bxw. L B M Wood Products, 3444 Crumm Rd., Walled Lake. AAAN WITH SOME AUTOMOBILE axparianca to repair and Initall special automobita aquipmsnt. $U0 an hour to start. Reply to Pon-ox 70 giving I yoursell ' —......- ..EEOEO. ... >1 Garage. 773 Baldwin. have axparianca In ouylng, pricing, percentages and running of a maat dapartmant. Good hours, no nightv NIGHT MECHANIC. gXPERI ancad. Call FE 54143._________ NEEDED; 11 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCi NECESSARY To work with Pontiac branch of a large electrical appliancavnanufac-turlng co. Wa will train tkosa men OFFICE CLEANUP A Phone FE S4II5. k). For Intorviaw — Permonent Part-Timt Would ,450 waakly cloaa tha gap batwaan inepma and outgo? A tiaxibla Vo hours weakly. Phone OR 3B444 tr ------------ PLAN! 4IIENDANI POLICEMEN-. For tha City of Birmingham poilca departnwnt. Salary ringb tsjtf to S4.52S. Premium ovartima pay. uata. S tt. * In bich^ at least vision without c________ agility Igatta. AAartIn St., Birmingham, Mi Atohlgai. !E TM I TO PUMP GAS H CARPENTERS WANTED, SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST HAVE braaktasl axparianca. aop > at Big Boy Driva-ln. Telegraph and Hur- Chat, 511 N. Parry. ________jXt- Rochastar. Three to I A BEAUTY OPERATOR, 06M-NELL'S, 4ll-«ai. The Mall. ADAlUtTINe OFFICER To VAork part I AMBITIOUS WOMAN position Immadistoly. Wa are o of tha basr-known ompanlas In a prastiga Industry. Guarantosd hv-coma with definito plan tor sd-vsneamant, group inturoncs and raHramant p^, baaad on profit sharing are yours. H you qualityl For local Infarviaw phone Mrs. Laonard, 157-3507 Friday, batwaan attar 4. 471B32I. BABY SI-^ER WANTED 3 DAYS, a a.m. -*4 p.m„ own fronpono- tion. call after 4, 4matl.___ BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-tatlon, 2 small girls, 113-1741. BABY biYter f6h V CHILBRIM. S_^s^7;15-2:45. Own transports- tlon. S53-44S4. baraaaio, s days weekly, no axparianca nacassary, apply in par. . son attar 4 pjn. only. OalTs Inn, 3411 Ellzabalh Lake Roa(' jB E A U T I C I A N EXPERIENCED full tln«. 33S.5S44 or FE 44713. beauty OPERATOR WANTED. Grayson Beauty Shop. 7 W. Law CASHIER, DAYS. APPLY II ton only, 2:30 to S. HolW ■— S. Tatogroph. •0 cor, sasjisi. CIGAir COUNTER. D lPyaar:«W girt to II drive. par waax. nppiy ai psraan. Mist Groan, Michigan State Emptoy-mant Sarvica. 242. Oakland. Pon- COOK, DOWNSTAIRS 'AND ALSO girl tor' upstairs, axperlanced with recant ratarances, Bloomtiald Hills home. 1 adults, 2 chUdran. Mutt -ba obto-to- dflva, other- help am. -ptoyad, Uva in, privsto room, bath, TV, 2 days off. 2-wuak paid vaca-—- *" ---------------kly. MA 4.77T7. COOK FOR DAY WORK. NEAT worker, near Highland. Call S07-7722: ask tor Tony. CTOK^lO^'wORir^Sret^j^^. COOK, GENERAL. LI«HT LAUH-•trv. 5 days. No nkUilx. Must hum taamitortatl Id. S40T4IS-7 CURB GIRLS FOR HIGMf Wlitf, most ba over II, top wages, goad tips. Apply In parson only. Bkia Us. hotpttnllzaflon. IHa «CtD WOMAN TO TAKE cenuplato diarr* — ----“ Itva In. Salary day. Ttlaphm a •alary S1.SS par ---------- ---- bonui. For appoinfinoni call US- 0 InvoMmant. Expcricnco •ary. Wa train you. Call M or writa Tupparwara, 3»P ____-n R j.. Auburn Halghta. OIRL OR^ l^V ^ TO WORK IN WrisIesI ^ PeewIe MANICURIST WANTED. ' MOTEL MAID, EXPERIENCED, 3$ to 4L Call bohaaan S and 5 p.m. bi w. Mapli^ wANflBT Call FE *4t» HOUSEKEEPER Id wWoufor. Mod- balwaan 4 aM i MIDDLE.AGEO LADY, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARI dayi, a.4, own car, call anytima, UL 1-MlS. •_____________ NURSES AIDE. OVER 2Sl. WILL tram. SI.IS to Wart. Ate lady tor laundry. And L.P.N. to? part tlma. Apply ISie Aul^ Rdw Rocha»tor. FICE, GOOD ON FIGURES. APPLY IN PERSON TO BIRMING- NEAT APPEARING LADY TO hold bulldan modal opan Irem 4 p.m. Jnp%r\^ but not nPC^BUry. GIRL TO LIVE IN. BABY SIT, Pontiac Prow Box IS. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. HOUSEKEEPER, 1 ADULTS, OWN -------‘aflon, homo nlght», S4S :. Oftka t47-tSM or Resl- HOUSEKEEPER -Hvp In ft' HOUSEKEEPERr 10>S0. DEPEND* •Wtr thorouoh ciMntr pod Iwn-dratt, 4 day< or llva In. Mutt hava own tranipoiiatlon. Privata room, good »alary. FE 74X3.___________ LADY TO CARE FOR 1 CHILDREN, In my Noma 1:30 to 5. 4Vi days par waak. 4SM1I3 attar S. LIVE IN S bAYS, PRIVATE ROOM, u'^'r LOOKING FOR A m a htoh*'»Sool* la axporlanct In tt «lll rant rt P^^^^wo Bpiy In writing, ttallng ago, adu-itlon, work hlttory and -alaohon-imbar. Raply to Pontiac Prat IX No. 44. t oqual opportunity ampioyar KEGISTEREO NURSE $5,200 - $5,800 chlldran a Isterad wll Pretar wi waehendi. Excallont tringa bt nti. Apply: Parionnal Ottka, 0 land County Court Hauaa. ISIIB Talagrapb, Pontloc. WANTED; WOMAN TO CARB FOR aidafly lady. Clarkaton araa -DayL Tamparary. CaB altor 4, ats.1447. TED WOAIUtN'FOfc TELE, P4n., EM satw. yyOMAN TO LIVE Itl' ASOtHBR-lau homa, 1 child. FE 44107 attar S._______________________ WOMAN WITH SALES, PERSON- hal. and ottka backoround. ----- Pontiac Prow Box 31. WOMAN WITH GENERAL OFFICE ---------_ ipaclal omphatH on _ , g ability. PlaatanI tlng^ condltloni, good lalary, ataambty. Exoarlan taach. Apply bWtean 14:30. 1 arH Claanart, Laka Orion. al manaMT tor Raal Ea-tala Co. In Pontlbc ' ‘ Battor than usual « bitlout, tuccatalul paraon, ContVianMal Ititarvlaw: N BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poanva S — RH Nag ST.00, S10.00 S til DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FE 44047 1341 WIda Track Dr. ' ' Mon. thru FrI. 0 a.i Wad., I p.m.-7 p.m._______ BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Olt- yallrad coupla. WatartordXIarkston araa. Phona aftarnoons balwaan 1 4. MA S-3131. ^ELIABTE'LADY--Tb LIVE IN. STORE DECTECTIVES. AGES 1S45. 330-303S attar 4 0.m.__________ TELEPHONE SALES WORK, FiiOM o«ke, guarantaad salary pWt -iltalon, avat. 3304407. D STOCK CLERK WANT- TIMEKEEPER FOR ROCHESTER araa olant. Ana 15-35. Sand ro-S0». Royal Oak. WAITRESS. S1JS PER HOUR, an? rp!m"'?efa'*^y MorEM? •• Laka Road. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME avaa. S17I DIxIa Hwy. Rocco't. WAITRESS, It WAITRESSES TELEGRAPH AT LONG LAKE R BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ml 44 WANTED. EXPERIENCED NURSES •kte for nurtlHQ homo. 7*3 shift. 731-7M1. INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED COUPLE to oparata golf driving ranga April through Sapt., good salary; nama, addraat, talaphona n and convanlant tlma tor a IpTBor Exflf not nocaaaary. arson only Blua-Star 0 Opdyka Road. MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR Living in ths vicinity of Birmingham, interested in delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. REAL ESTATE FULL TIME .Man or woman for naw housa solas. ASodais raady to go. Coll Don Bryson, OR 3-1273. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ING, CUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS. WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR -------SHfRRiFMSSLiN------- SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Com Loko______FE ArchHecteral DrowiHg___ COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS — 4014130 Architsct Ml 44001. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Block LEyi|>i BMts-AccBssoriBS^^ STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In ettact Herrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" low S. Talagroph 3314033 BviMiiig ModemizotioE -l-CAR GARAGE, tow Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS CRAVES CONTRACTING ---- Ertimatas OR 4-1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK laka, ponds ond drive show pillitos. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY I WHITE t SON, FE 44J77. Floor SoHdioi PUMPS REPAIRED OR ( chongod. All types. Salas and le ke. Walters Laka Plumbing i Pump Sarvka. 4734S47._ FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH-Ing. OM floors ratinishod. Naw floors finishod. All floors finishad beautiful. FE S40B3 or OR 343S4. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS UG CLEANER - POWER SAWS tSl Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4410f JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sending and finishing. IS years sxpariance. 332-4075. MSA FLOOk SERVICE, dUARAN- taad. Immt^—------‘ or 473.1037. OIL AND GAS SERVICE IM|i W—toB RESTAURANT WORKERS hKoiM Tex Sorvko 11 EXPERIENCED - OEPENbAOLB Inctma Taa-Bookkaaalna R, Polloy, 673-BOM Apply GraanflaM's R I, m S. Huntor. BIrmi hooks sch05l BOS' hKIVWk.' day, 1 run a.m. 447S4. ____ Ganaral Offka BlBgast paraor buraau In Mkhlflan ---- ----- braaking numbar of axcaUanl pa, sitlons ottoring top lalarlat —' working conditlans-^t art i Secretaries MANOR HAVEN NURSINO HOME. MAour nurking cart. RN , to chargt. Drs. on call 24 hours. LI A4444. JiNt oft Woodward at ii Rood at S. Lotoyotto. Receptionist Excutive SKritary Protosaor's Ottka — lS3S-protor txparianca—salary apan. General Office International Personnel EVELYN EDWARDS DENTAL ASSISTANT ....... Typing and tranap., phona. PBX RECEPTIONIST ....... GIRL FRIDAY Aga IS to 3S. Typing, figuros. CREDIT GAL. Some trucking exp. MANAGEMENT TRAINEB ... K School and practkol. TRUCK DRIVER-SALESA4AN S HARDWARE SALES ......... K Mtlurt. dapandable, txp. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 INCOME TAX IS UP H & R BLOCK CO. Natlon'^l^r^l^^ Sarvka , Su*. 4-S VACANT LOTS WANtED vAuii ______________rs. Mr. Dovit.E WANTED FARM BAST OF FOR-tloc. Ropfy Fenttoc Proas Box a. . — ----------1 Avo.. toil 33B^ .0LJ4W 1-ROOMS, single PERSON. a oatlmotoa. UL 2-3WT or 4 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON AiEtiag B Decoratiiig PfUNfTNG'AND PAINTING PAPERING,. W A WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PRiCES FE S-14B3. PAINTING ANb WALL WASHING. ____Roof- rotoa. FE 14M4. pro next. Orvol GIdcumb, 4734^ 4-ROOMS AND BATH LAKE FRONT ■ ------ ■ Includod. IM moolT rotoronco. 4BM113. ROOMS AND BATH, ON 1ST floor, 1 bedrooms, child wetoonw. S3S pw^ weak with tSO dapattt. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avo. 3344054._________________ ,|BACHEbOto-» ROOMS. -PtHtfAT#r W _ BASEMENT APARTMENT. kLbER-ly couple. FE 44S47. Sfe." ■ _______ TIME ip START painting o sonaMa rates -343-77aL ns cleaned. Rta-Fraa astimatas. Tolevitioii-Radis Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIt a YOU SHOP 26 ’ SAVINGS ARE POS- EVELYN EDWARDS Young secralofy, 44Mfy -T Typ)i« Shorthand M. TELEPHONE: FE 44514 _________994 Rikar Bldg. FEMALE SECRETARY Age 2S-4t S32S GonertI Ofttco, payroll S300 ^rotary Pubik Rolotlons 1100 Wk. Logoi Secretory 4400 MALE Drivtr - Soles S300 Plus Young Typist S305 High School grad. 11-31 S3S0 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 405 PONTIAC STATE SANK ________ftSrmi secretary to president Bry . Opan shorthand te^wpm. hrpm, wpm.^ Secretary, Birmingham, shorthand, payroll, personal correspondent Stanographars, _ .ictkphona Open Royal Oak Ond Pon-iiac 44,100 up Vara-typist, BIrmI ,. period, oxptrltncad Key Punch Oporater. Pontloc Blr-ntoghom, ago tf-lS Open Oomostid htip, Birmingham Pontiac arte, llvt In. full tinw Tf^E ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adorns Rd. Birmingham Risk Insuronce Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 44S07 Wanted CbiMren te'Bcard 28 Wanted HenstliBld Seods 21 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture. and stoves. Needed now! A4ore casiv-LIttle Joe% FE ^a4a. buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34147 or MEIrose 7»5tf3. « FURNITURE OR fbr you on cen-Auction Saieso LET US BUY I* CASH FOR' PIANOSo FURNITURE mogc^r InttrurrientSa toolSy etc. FE DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI p^aMa and ottka typewrit-addlno machines, drafting to-, etc. Forbes, OR 34747. Wo TIME TO BUY . TIME TO SELL TIME TO CALL TIMES REALTY tor 0 markot prko ostimato LARGE ROOM ANO BATH partmtnls. —'------“* — iWBoldwto ROOMS ANO BATH, BABY WEL-come, $13 par weak with ISO da-peslt. Inoulro 173 Baldwin Avo. Coll 3304054._______________________ ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATh ontronco. FE 544M. LARGE ROOMS GROUND floor, small child wtkama. 334- 1410. __________________ ROOMS, MODERN, WITH UTILI-tlos. adults, mno DIxt- S weak. FE 34443. I BEDROOSMt^^- ^ S1US0. OR 34E0R00M ------------- mani In the VINoga of Oxtord. satSO, -S3J00 -— ----- " ulxE-?ROtJf LOT: SO'xdOT In Ox- PRIVATE* UtK?“FRONT: --- --— -11 Lake Orton MUfifUl COfldll WmPHr'iB ^REALTY .t,B.Wwhtogn^; f dteorotod. tond- sriywi-ssS' rorabaugh ..-aa- HIITER NEAR BLUE SKY THEATRE: NOW SbodrSiw brkk trI-loyW. Pl4«^|S woHi. SO tool kHchtn, lorwjlwnitt 3Sols."^ ^ SKf?bcJ?Y.'^ lXkB ORION: Qute p EHial^ l-Mij Rd., FE ^St7» oftor I P.m. MA 4-3171. hom; SUCCESSFUL MAN ..iTsfeS CHRISTIAN HOME HAS 1 ROOMS. F?*M73S'' *^"'**- C^ISTIAN HOME HAS 1 NtCE rooms. Privata antranca. Quiet otd-tr couple prttorrod. Near YMCA.' FE 44»4._____________________, LOWER LAKE FRONT - 3 ROOMS and batty bachelor, MY 11411. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. BACHF- voto aniranct. Utillttos ti ONE LARGE ROOM. PRIVATE both. KItchonelto. Everything furnished. SIS. w«k. N Mark Straal. ONE BEDROOM APT. S140 PER month. No chlldron. no oofs, pleost. Fonfointbtooo Apis. ftS N. Cass LoU Rood. Ft *S0W. rood vy mlN north of M54. For Infarmtflon coll Wstortord Rtolly, OR 3-1173. Goodman Bros. Bldrs. 681 FARNSWORTH Cooley Lake OIsfrkt. Nearly new trileval brkk and frame. 3 bedrooms. sn.SOO, 10 per cant down. Oukk possouion. Coll or sat William B. Mllchall. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. HURON____________FE 4-5111 $9,950 I. FE UtoO or FE S0704. newly decorated. Near Ganaral SfL *^i«fiN REAL ESTATE ApnrtnMnta^UR^ifh^ | $9,990 Taylor Realty 7732 Highlond Road Evas. EM 3-7544 SnleHenses 41 lAUHDlRS B^trjATT RIALTY SYLVAN MANOR ~ Dandy Abodroom brte roneh homo tvy tilt bdlb, BOS >*••• carport, lot TSsHO- IIAtW - only SW ^/'^.*J0LL, Rtalty '^clarSston. I *”'!SttSTeCRAT OWUWRl REAGAN furnoct, IVKor ____ stobta. Milford Khools. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty EM ”>*S3.7ISI LaKoEBASEMENT, RfcCREATtON chlldri. MA 54411_______________ FIVE-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. NO children. Call 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. FE 3-IOW._________________________ FOUR rooms: i be6room$. semi-furnished. S Union Lake Road. MA 4-1000 or 4-U43. T. im PE ONE BEDROOM -APr HAYDEN^ NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL idrooms Family Rdbm ^iu!ooo - t\.m DOWN LARGER MODtt TRI-LEVEL .. oaths' extra clotata Ovar 1J00 squaca toat living area I11.M0 - 11,300 DOWN 4-LEVa Buin ins 0*4 riTOO - StJIO DOWN ALL PRICES 'NCLUOE n* X 133* lot - ATTACHED OARAGE -brick ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. JVC. HAYDEN RBoltor EM 34404. t07St Hidhiond Rd. (MSf) BETTER LOOK LAKE FRONT AROOM-TRI-LBVIL but|t In tW _____Cass Laka Road. FE MOW ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Rtnt Hibbs, EnrnlBliBd 39 FURNISHED ftooERN. SPLIT LBV- ON SYLVAN LAKE NEAR TELE-jtePh and Ofch^ ^ Rd. ' " dtolng wi ana wvotory. a oaorooms ifXL hinrtto. Boaimanl, gas heat, iarga Wallpaper Steamer " " nano WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR your roof looks, lea removed from ^ars. S5 service charge. OS3-14SO A Better Income by Leorning ' IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PtACEMEflT mr VTC E, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE DESIRE AAANUFACTURINC BUILD- raaicv-BFsiREs with ba----- * Pantlac SMALL APARTMENT OR GUEST -—a with garage near toko by 1. Rtply to Pontiac Press WORKING COUPLE OVER 21 DE------- . -----unfornishod oparf- Fioa AWN MOWER ANO OTHER small anginas. ASInor repairs at your homo. Pkkup and dallvar.; FE Mfol._________________ I Ttb# Trimminf ServicT' Hoom ImprnvBHMRf^ Home Improvements PorctM additions, stops, gan ramodallng ond cement worn. ----- — Guinn Construction Co. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Ff ‘LOT 99 stop's romovol, trim, frans ________rc J-TIAA_____________'. planting. FE S-3005, FE S-IOU. ^ PfiSTA^EL^ 1 TREE TRIMMING^WD REMOVAL Cnr^t CleBBing : EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS Id save money with our Elocr ’ irpaf Shampoeor, rtnt for o .00 par day with purchaM lua Lustra. Hudson's Hardwi I t. Walton Btvd. FE 4-0141. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modem, dallverad to your ’ lof. O-hondf Wracking Company. Cement Work ranaad camani contract FE S-9122 CEMETrrWORK, reasonablI” Free ottimatas. OR 34440 fftar 4. CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE ft. Ft 4-I074. OR S4117. floors an6 ObIveways. work that cannot bt beat, city and stoM CHIMNEY ANO FIREPLACE. V ctotnbig, rad-laodino and acrtanlna. ^ Ate «imnoy ropok. Roosonobto rptos. SSS-3340. ■ MAS GUTTER COMPANY Comptofo oavtatreughlne lorvico Galvanliad or aluminum. Free aaflmotot. 4734044. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND bosoments cloonod. 474-I141. STRIKER'S HAULING: GENERAL, fresh, trailer's, yard, basamant, |araga ctoonod: Day. night. 334- IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch, operation and wiring, 14 Ptdor prMrommlng. Mio Board of Education opprov... . placemant sarvka. Free parking. Complm financing - ----- WoAViNG girl WISHES share 1 badrogm apt. with si W Trogont after S p.m.________ YOUNG LADY WANTS SAME TO sha.ra axpansas In — ‘ FE 4-05077 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN OR coltoga sfudant to there nev tovot homo with soma, ott. gorago. Coll 33S40M attar I Worh WHntt4 Mnlt A-t CARPENTER. WnntBd BmI irtntB 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS ________ FE Hilt__________________ CARPENTER WORK, KOUGH aMO finish, 30 years cxpcrlance, 13S- TALBOTT LUMBER ______ light hauling Gloss Insto’ltodf In doors and win- ... — Trucks to Rent__________________________________ - Mtes te SMtxst i "" SSS. - ...ifeS? ' AND EQUIPMENT ' Dump Trucks - Stml-Trallors ■jsEPontiac Farii. ond Industrial Tractor Co. WS S. WOODWARD fninfi^ nitf Dtcirnffiit Lt INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pdlntino, f t a -------- guarantoad. Ra art 01^ Root, h. UlTiIW. PAINTING ANO CAULKING Interior, exterior, root, rotot. Free oat, T. Fenton. 343444Q ABY SITTING, NIGHTS. HOUSE slooning AAon., Tuts, and Thurs Ponfiac araS. FE 44113 a" FE 44441 FE 4 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4034453 or 4I1SS34 PAY WORK FOR MONDAYS ONLY. Rttofon^ 1E MtlO. HbUSI CLE; BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Root. Sofls-lictlon guorontosd. FE H43I. CLEANING BY THE DAY, —r but foutos. Coll 334.7351. 6nE bAY IRONING SiRVICB. Mrs. McCowon FE S-I47I, pTfUtoTUNiNTlu^ CTpnT^a Moyworn. 3154705. * will thaw thorn out. FE 44031. WIEGAND TUNING AND REPAIR GLEN'S PORTABLE WELOIHO ELECTRIC MOTOR SER' PiEBEnwkins IMTaN^ 17 EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES OR 3BEDROOM APARTMENT ,r houst, rtatfi- ~ " couple. FE 3SM5. 3-BEDROOM - RAMONA TERRACE :OUPLE WITH BABY DESIRE 1-bedroom iporlmant or fumitura ■----- OR 31317 :OMPLETELY FURNISHED drinkers. 33S-3035 attar 4:30 pjn'. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V| W. HURON FE 44130 •iSr k^urSnee. ^MStrom, * 4m W. Huron* OR 4-9U9, Evt- ' ninoB OR >4279. A SMALL HOUSE IN COUNTRY IN exchongt for corafober duflas. LOG CABIN 1 bedroom evarloeklng waiter, Clorkston. TU I-1370, evenings PR 37441. ABdASl t«« BASAfVMM Laka. S7400. 4n-23M Sylvan aiiiisal l4or gtrogt, 44IIS. A ROCHESTER ARBjT RANCH A twin rtcrtatlon .oroa for chit-.M adults. Oukk pasiatslon a largo Sbodroom brkk ---sidtoo ranch homa. Ith beautiful vtni-living room witti rock lace tlroplaca boulevard heights lochtd 3 storrm and] screens. Full Insutotion. Gas torcod air hoot. St3.300. 10 ptr 4ont down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION I 3330000_______Attor, S, OR 37100 j New 4-Bedroom Colonial Full bosament, large lot, daluxt laatoret. Bast otter takes It. WE TRADE ANO TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 coriwr lot. I . (MS7I 4737S37 Look! 3 Mcdels I'/i-Both Colifomion 1-Both Mpnticsilo 1-Both Mt. Vernon All Have As low os $125 , Moves You In Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Conj- G^gary St., left to Lot Arbolas Americano Homes 624-4200 BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Former modal. 1.500 square leal tion'*itSi?^th*«r'(J)locar 3*^013 rooms down, 1 up, Ivy baths, somt Rent^Of^J^^ ________ ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN now buiWinB 145 par month li«> eluding hoot and 11^. Call Tom f H Grimts at HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 31131 Ml 4 Evoningi MA 37311 ,100 TO 1700 SQUARE FEET ovallabto on widt Track Drive, Watt. Will divide and/or refurbish ^ Ample parking. Mlddl^ir"will''j5rtltton*to suit BERNDT, ETTER, 4 VANMAAREN, REALTOR ••• 33500. OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY, 141 Otkiand, Heat and watar, , 3 months froo rant. OR 31371. ROpHiSTER, MICHtGAfil. UF^iE FLAT ON MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN. IDEAL FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. HEATED. PARKING. ^ Rtnt Batintss frEptrty 47-A NEW SExTiy EUILDINO; PLUS Ptou. 3340 Pontiac Uka Road. O'NEIL REALTY. W 4W CLARKSTON oorh brkk homo. Vacant ond tor you ond your fomllyl •omi-finishod family room, and one hoH, gas hoot, got rotor, now alacirk hot wotor • ore feotorts y«« ““i — The chlldron Crescent Loks PrivilegES . .. .ii'tlr^SS!: wu'^'isrwTOs.aaR T^rsu or trodo. - HILLTOP PEAITY WANT ' ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers Phone 332-B16L ^ CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES COLONIAL BRICK ranch. Full botoi kitchen. iVy baths OPEN SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 1-S WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL garage. Only $30,770 (Includat lot). AL PAULY, Reoltor 4514 DIXIE, REAR Jvu. FE 37444 OWNER'S DESIGN Dom ranch, I to bothi, loodod custom txtros, 7xcallant con-onion, woods In roar, Sylvan Lake privllagat. SIS.TOO, Call 4034711. PONTIAC MALL Is walking distance to this nice 3j»dm^ homo, S47.00 • month """“HfllTO^ REALTY. _________ 4735134 _____^ RbCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix RooHy, UL Mill, UL 3M75. Charming homo, rom boftu. hof ......... 1 Rd. $17,500. Frank Shepard, Realtor t N. AAoln Rochootor 451411 Sleekly Styled Allrortivo ranch homa has styling that Is ooputor with most avoiY ons. Interesting touches Includes hbrtT' living i^ with log Ing firaptaee, 1 badnm softly conwtod, ptoasuro to wofli In klfch-an hat otoctrk builMns, toads of tormko top cabbwts, l4sr it-tochod g^ogo, booutIfullY tond-KtPtd tjr on water. tllAOO. HAGSTROM. REALTOR 'ifT FAMILY HOME; SYLVAN LAKE FRONT • Full btsamoi ___________, raw. B^al shodo trees. mT on tond eontrad wtlh ttSSO cor garage. $17400 on your tot. Sislock 4 Kent, Inc. ^^PwdtocStdoBwWB^ Mixed Area COZY 3BEDR00M BUNGALOW. Wall-to-woll carpel In living rgom — lorgt kIKhon with toll .-rdi, lull basamant, gas axctllani condition. Price, 7s and Insurance. EDITH STREET. 3btdroom, Par-miitana and aluminum tiding. 13'x24' living room, lamlly-slio kitchen, toll bath, gas hod, ja rags, Cyctono toncad yard. Full price, M.M0, S4S monthly. "0" DOWN, JUST CLOSING IRWIN NOTHING DOWN AND VACANT -Rul nko Itedroom bungalow with ........................torgo up, pno finishod ond - . hi. Con be used for motl any typo of commarclal business. Left' of parking space. Csp bo boitef on land controcf V"- htewoto down pay:------- ^ '“ Hod buyer. D—10 TH|i PONTIAC PRESS, THjjR$DAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1965 TcAilHAHio^ I epilf** prMMtM wphiiw , .jr?.,... '/ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4t11 V>. WpWon______OR K»1t CLEARNACI of used ORFICk tftMPLitfc ST^RTPlirRrANb nttlngi Rtatk, conpir and catt Iren Mr drains. Plastic, caaaar and galvanUsd Mr watar. Black Mr gas. Montcalm Siimiw. lu iiu Montcalm Ft voni. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda balkocfc .... $11 4k7 pro-finlihod mahogany *S*'pre5mished mahogany " * ^ plywood ... I 4.1« 4x7 un.«nlihod mahogany ^'^ALBOTT LUMBER * IMS Oakland “ D^J CABINET SHOP fl4 W.- HURON m.--. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY W BIRCH PREP4N4SMEO CAB1. 4IETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED. $m Elna autoniatic zig-zag SEW- varsal Co., FE-------------- EMERALD CUT DIAMOND RING. SnS. 471-7111.______________ IENCVCLOPEOIAS, 1144, 20 voL-umas, original cost, SJOO, sacrl-tlca. Its, largo family BIbts, $10. S41-JS1S. DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ust Liquid Floor Hardaner Sbmla MMa Bui s Supply FE SS104 FREEZER OWNERS non-freezer owners Moats and grocorles SAvVtjp toTo pe'r*cent italog and Intormatlon Ms limits no daalars _____________$47-1577 ________ 6'ebgg shorthand Records, 7$ rpm. $ In album, dictation $0-.IMjuiJn. LSu naw, must sacrl-tka, $M. -------- H.O. TRAIN - SHORT-WAVE RE-ealvor, ottwr oMctror' mont. Call FE 4433$. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. BUY and liras. Evarything brand Pricas whoMsaM or Mwar. A llna of marchandlsa ovary m Hours from f a.m, M 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat. comar of Airport Hatehary. OR 44111$. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit M ,-UI-MBER RockUttia 32 t 4'*r 4^7' V-QT 4'x8' V-oroov*d mahoganyr at- 1. % .W •r S16.99 . I17.9S Burmeister's Wa Dallver EM S4I71 Opan $ days a weak-S a.m. M $ p.m. _______Sundays, 10 M 3_ LUXAIRE C Ion tank, $-7751. lets, Bhowar stalls. Irragulars, terrific valuas. Michigan Fluorascant, »} Orchard Laka 1 LAMPS, CHAIRS, DRESSES, SUITS, OIL BURNERS - GARAGE HEAT-ars. Taylor's, $01 Mt. damans St. ONE DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK, 1$"x32" with mixing faucets, $10; lustabM, $10. Phone UL S-1021. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE ■ Standino Milet, $1$.»S. M-oallan Sitlaca I tra^ *-■- 2-bowl sink, $2.1S; ‘ bs, $10 and dp. ripe cm ano readad.-SAVE PLUMBING CO., 1 Baldwin. FE 4-151$. RUMAAAGE SALE, SATURDAY " bruary 13. 1 a.m. -12 noon. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 1$7$ Orchard Lake. tM-'Mt STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $21 .IS. G. ■ ■■■■ “ LAMP, 4-FOOT FLUORES-llghts, Ideal Mr work bar s. $11.15 value, $10.10. Ml at factory showroom, K____ Fluorascant, 313 Orchard Laka 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat vour Ctothlng, Fui___________________ USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. ChandMr Haatl^ OR 3-S$32. USED LUXAIRE furnace, TOR-rid burner and tank, call WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discouni prices. Forbes, 4S00 DIxM Hwy. OR 3-17$7,_________ 4 PRESS, FLOOR MOD- MebIcbI Goods__________________71 A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, i>tw finish. tun«d and dalivcred. >133. 33^0108. AT GALLAGHER'S PIANOS - ORGANS AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE AUw STVLES-SPfNETS—CONSOLE SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED FROM $379 SHOP US BEFORE ^0U BUY ' NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL ^ttAGtifR'S IWJStC------h^^lSa IS E. Huron FE 40S$4 Roysl Oak Store 4^4 Woodward fRtt fARKING— ,Aftor-lnventory Piano Clearance! Save UP TO $200 $49 - Used Grand Pianos $"65 Low, rosy Terms! GRtNNELL'i (Downtown) V t. Saokiaw FE 3-714$ tLECTRIC KiNG$T?5S GUITAR Across-4rom Tal-Huran FE 3-0S47 BOV AT BETTERLY’S SALE - ORGANS - SALE , StudM arpans ..... 1#1$ < Id Lowray Organ ...... So SALE — PIANO — SALE EPtPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM $10S oYHERS from S31.1S LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALLAGHER'S MUSIC II E. HURON FE 4-OS.,. Royal Oak Store 4234 Woodward IF YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR ---------- ______S AND PIANOS JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER (Formarly Wtagand's) 4$1 Ellubeth Lake Rd. FE MSM (ACROSS FROM THE >$ALL) SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and Misone. FE S-S42B STUDENT VIOLINS — NEW AND td clarlnats. FE I-S42I. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Comat from S30, clarinets, $50, trombones ate. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talagraph Across from TaFHuron FE 2-05$7 5 MATCHING SHOW CASES, S35 each. FE 3-7S43. USED OFFICE FURNITURE -desks, to chairs, file cabin costumers, ate. By owner. S|Wftiiig Coodt____________M APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS - CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY, have me most compMM lint of guns.plttolv 15210 Holly Rd^ Holly. clearance - NOW GOING ON Ths Lll Andy-Polsris, Sno-TrsvaMr ivith $-l2Vi HP. — rl Test Drive ...a Oldaaf or.. Pricat start at S$75. i Cliff Dreyer's 15310 HoNy Rd. Holly, ME 44771 -Opan Dslly—and Sundays— POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS ..wiTQit Wtaing Mxiw rshlelef tliat. Coma In, tea 'em, tnf PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS.' FE 44734 FE ' Pontiac -* snowmobilIs * BIG CLEAR-and used Skl-$5 Fox Tree, I a.m. M $ pjn. Bi s?S^ frtlMrt COLLER, 1 mIM m AUaiON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ISIti. HAM. ” 'bUANE MEYER, AUCTIONEER phone HOWELL $4t-S010 —tinuing bushtost, compfat. flon^H aoW wimeut r*- 3 tractors, 2 trucks, 2 (I EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 PM. Sporting Goodt-AU Types Door PrITea' Evsry Auction Buy—Sell-Trsde, Rstsll 7 Days Cbnsiwimantt Wticome UB AUCTION DIxM Hwv. OR 3-2717 PERKINS MLE SERVICE, $35-1400. Swsrti Cr ■ ------------- raising,___________________ 13 5-I54V ______________________ YEAR OLD A4ARE, SPIRITED but gentle, 51 Barrows Stroat. 700-POUND FEEDER STEERS. ____________3304723_____________ OR SALE; SEVERAL HORSES and poniat. Will trade. Need good hay. Contact: 4-K Pony Farm, —■ SOW AND PIGS Hay—CraiR-fBBd ARMALL M condition. Ml. Your ct 1 TRACTORS, on rutear. t a $150. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-l$$2 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka NEW ANO USED tRACTORS. “ $25-1711. SEE THE NEW XL-13 HOMELITE — ------------------, SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JC3MN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA ttarH Wire. Phont $$2-1741. USED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS: ' 740 24 Inch, $115. B.P. I, 24 mch, $1». Mac 35, 20 Inch, S110. 141, II inch, SIOO. 143, IS Inch, S1I& D-30, 17 mch, $10. Clinton, IS inch, $30. —1, 14 Inch, f* Apacho camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BIlC COLLER, Apacht factory -----------dioler, I mile oast o( PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS Supply. ufirf. arxwal; fill dirt. OR >15; Weod-Coal^ekB-FaBl 77 AGED WOOD - $7 UP. ALSO tb - FE M755 or FE HS4$. CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL firtplacs fuel, tirepisca wood, fire-tide coMrs. OAKLAND FUEL $, PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE $-$151. AN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB $10 g>rd. 2 Mr Hl^llvirad. DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD, $15 A cord dallvared. $$7-5342. SEASONED cord. 33$-021l. ALL NEW TRAILERS ALL NEW PRICES CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY winter prices still In effect Soma 11$4 nxxMlt left NORTH weXIDS SPECIAL TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS smea 1132. Guarantaad Mr life. t Byam'i axdtlng caravant) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? (Sat your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14’.y to 2S ft., saH^ontalned Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 7 Dixie Hwy._______$$A 5-1400 YOU SA\(E $$$ IMS IT arldoa- 1 Bodreoma, S r and IS* wM down. Tomu M your lattsfac BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 DIxM Hary. OR Drayton Plains Opan 1 M 1 dally - Sat. 11 ________Sunday 12 M S Tim-Aato>TnKk 4 LOW MILAGE MOkM TRUC tiras-tubas, atftr $ p JTgs-ISIS. Truck Tire SpBcials as -10 nMd and nylon .... S41J2 10 pty^iiwd and t nylon - • .... $47J2 (-10^ mud and I nylon • . $$5Jt Ask Mr special Mai on tats of Mur FREE MOUNTING Oudgat Mrma avaltabM FIRESTONE Fret Estimates - OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland______FE 54434 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor robuUdlng and grIndiiM. Zuck Machhia Btk Hoiid. Ptkma FE ^3S$3■ MBtorcycbi 95 IMS HONDA 2S0 SCRAMBLER. TOO mIMs. $700. OL 1-117$. 1$0 HONDA, ELECTRIC STARTER, about 100 actual milet, $550, OR YAMAHAS. Ill New I1$5 Models K A W CYCLE Boats—Accetsorits te. and t flnanca. $: ON DISPLAY 15 Naw Outboard-Outdrlv ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LINES! Evinruda boots, Grumman canoes, MIrre aluminum beats. Our regular lines, SMury, R Inker, Geneva. Charokaa boats, Evinruda moMrs. Pamco trallart. Kayo and Ganava’ ------ ---- ^ . RMga TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ponlooi land. I to Dai Evaryming Mi IWENS MARIN 3y Kata Osann ‘‘I have a new telephone timer—it’s the cutest!” Wanted Cart-Yracla 101 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 11S5-1M3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S OP > FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck!, EconofYiy Ctbs 1335 Dixie. WANTED; 195I^1M3 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALE'S $577 DIxM Mary. MA 5-l40t Jank .Cars—Tracks 101-A BOAT SHOW WALT AAAZUREK'S I 'VSiu ia'i ii TRiir*KX LAKE AND SEA MARINA ' Used Aato-Truck Parts 102 1 SET NEW 1150 VW TRANSPORT cylinder piston ring sssambly. $40. 4l2-$035._________________ 1955 Ford Body ONLY 175 OR 34171 After 3 PM. 1151 VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR AND transmission. 40,000 setusi mIMage. Bom m axcalMnt condition, tBS. 45$5 Maple Dr., OarksMn. (Just Norm of WaMrtor(r Hill oil Dixie LAKE. Phone M LOOK NO MORE! PINTERS ly pickup, OR 3 Pets—Hanting Dogs 1 silveR-'oray poodle, aaale, call attar 5 p.m., $7307$2._ »KC TOY POOOL* POPPIES » FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPER ; IO'-'ix7''i side dinette, pedestal I DACHSHUND PUPS, T£RMS. AKC FEMALE POODLE, COCOA, AKC MINIATURE POODLE, FE-'e, blue illvcr. 3 veers old, $737311. ... MINIATURE TOY POODLE puppies. FE 31$S3 of OR 34170. AKC MINIATURE SILVER PO(y dies! males. $73-377$. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES !!! *- — Terrier Puppies Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers Overland, Anton, PhoenI Distributor of Merit Fiberglass 3S-lnch Canopies, Finch covers fc pick up trucks. FE 2-3W1. AKC REGISTERED hound. 2 years old. S FE 371$2._____________ APRICOT MALE TOY POOOLk -AKC. 3 ■ -------- BEAGLE HOUND DOG, AKC ______ FE 31330___________ BOARDING-CLIPPING—POODLE Pupplas-Stud-WalMd Laka Orchard Grove Kennel MA 4-1H3 BOY WANTS REAL COLLIE, L 2-3172. FEMALE CANARIES. ALL PE1 Shop, 55 Williams, FE 4-$433. FREE I MALE LONG-HAIRBO AN. - - OR 34157. ______4HEPHERO PUP, AKC. Guarantaad, $100. EM 34232. (JOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. MALE B#AGLE rabbit HOUND, $3S, FE 44210. ________ MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 7 OLD ENGUSH SHEEP DOG, MALE Puppy, 7 weeks AKC rar'-*-— Fine padlgrea, S300. F EM PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $ 305 First, Rochaatat, $51-0005. PERSIAN KITTENS, PEDIGREEA. Lot 11. Walt's Trailer l%rfc, $22$ Highland Rd. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC REGt«-tered, mala or tam$la. EM 33310. POdOtS PUPPIES, STUD SBRV-ice, flfh, parakeets, canaries. Pal supplies. CRANE'S, UL F2200. personalized POODLE Cl pmg. OR 34m.________I_____ GUALITY apricot poodle, Wy, Richway Poodle Salon Built by the Gold Seal i room tor mis weak and. H Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER jvers. Campers, Travel Tralle TAR CAMPER MFG. C 0 Aubumddie, UttCB : SAVE F. E. HOWLAND discount. Picic-RENT .....■) OR 3-1456 n Trailtr Sales & Rental WOLVERINE TRUC CAMPER SALES. EM 3- WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE . FJ1ANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS -For Your Pleasuro-—Larger models heated on loi- Holly Travel Coach 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44! AS— ^ ^ndays - LOOK WINTER SALES • MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL tRAILERS AH'* TRUCK CAMPERS. AJm mit Toxford'trailer sales I mllo teum of L$kt Orton on M2. _____MV 2-0721 --- Special Offer Id: 12' Wide "Fectory Coot" -------- ■ ~pdyke (M24) Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING U TO $0 toet. Feeturing ' Buddy and Nomads Located haltway balvre Oxford on M2x n. Country Cousin.__ WintBf Pf ices Now! MOTORS - CLEARANCE — BOATS A few 11$4s must go nowl To make room for IMSs —NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG—GLASSTRAN-LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS ercury Motors 3.1 to 100 H.t Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 310 Hally Rd. HoUy ME 447 I Dally and Sunday Evaiii Lawn New and Usod Irocks 103 1965 GMC h the r box, htaltr, datrestars, filter, washers. $1810 Houghton B Son ROCHESTER Repossession 1963 GMC No Money Down I will bring to your homo Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 AUTO INSURANCE Sfo^mjwtoj^^^ Aniierson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. NO RATE INCREASE $ie,000-$20.000 liability, $5,000. P.D $1400 madlcat, $1,000 daam banr~ and unlftiurad motorist covtrd for BOTH, bodtty m|ury aod pn trfy damaoe. $27.05'FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 44 Mod cJ m BUICK LaSABRE. 44MOR, HARO- R HARDTOP, VI utomatic, poarar atoarkig, Autt be seen ledbyl Fuli MARVEL ' - 151 Oakland Ava. H* 6hEvV bElJurE auVAAia- tlc, $, radio and haator, PE B43$S. CORVOTTk 44PEEP. ««0 >• wtilto tap. baM a«w. Suparior RombMr Darter, GLjMTI..____ Repossession I960 Chevy Impala Hardtop No Money Down! Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 wSf Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than o lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check I EXECUTIVE CARS ANO LOW-MILAGE USED CADILLACS FROM IMIa TO m4a AND PRICED FROM $L2N TO $4415. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING ALL IN Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Yeor Warranty WILSON-- fONTIAC-CADILLAC PASSENGER coupe. Exc. condition. Naadi new grill. $150. $044531. loss CHEVY, CRACKED BLOCK, good body, miga. dual quadi, $175. Attar $ p.m^ $ll-5$35. Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee 1964 BUICK Skyidrk Coupe, with bucket sects, V8 Stick shift. Only ...:......... $2295 1963 PONTIAC BomteviHe, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only — $2395 1964 OLDS "98" Hordtop, full power, 30 doy unconditional w;orronty .................. $2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4^oors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power............ $ove $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls ........$2095 1960 OLDS "98" 4-door Hardtop, full power, Foctory Air., one owner....................$1195 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brokes, auto., radio, whitewalls..... $2495 1964 OLDS Cutlass, Coupe, auto., radio, whitewolls, power, 30-day unconditionol warranty . $2395 1962 CHRYSLER New Yorker 44Joor hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning ............$1795 Ji961 OLDS Storfire convertible, folf powtt, llki new, Birmingham trode.......................$1695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hordftp. Full power, the one you've been looking for $2795 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Fereiga Cars Terms. 537-1117. OPEN SUNDAY I1$0 KARMEN GHIA CONVeRT-ibto. naw ton, angina, and paint. $1050. Owner. $3$-MM.__________ Tl$fl VW WITH j^Njt^F. RA^ID, Only*^’$$15.'’* J E ROM RGUSON, Inc., Rochaatar FORD Dealer - OL 1-1711._____________________ I1$0 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN OR 37575 ti VW 30(x:kR, engine over- uarcury hauled, good Urea. OR 37$52. ...... >♦*' mga i$oo. blue, cheap. _________Call $35-1011. , ..... ... „ 1141 viv CONVERTIBLE, $.SPEED I "»*• Iranamlsston, radio, lolM red lln- I best oiler. Sun, enly. OL l-$73l. , iiy, nawl $,1250. JERDME- .. ....................FERGUSON, Inc , Rochaatar FORD New and Used trucks 103. Paaier, ol i-irn. ______________ ^ 11$2 RENAULT. RADIO, HEATER. I TON, $*STAKE CHEVY TRUCK, Like new, 1725. FE 337$7. Attar good motor. OR 33215. ' ’ “ IMO CHEVY $; US? 2$3 ; 1157 Ford I: 1151 Foro Taka advantage ol ______ .. SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new qul MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. SPORTS MINDED? BE SURE TO VISIT OUR NEW SPORTS DISPLAY DEPARTMENT lea akataa, hockey atkka. " aleda, toboggana, guna, baaaball, archary, llahlng, —“ AAarcury, Scott-McCul hunting NMcCul- nccaaaoriaa BOATS-AIOTORl-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton FE $-44 1141 l-TON INTERNATIONAL CAB and chaaaia wim P.T.O. 6aoi con-ditton. S2S0..^-2510. ________ 153 FORO $ CYLINDER W-TON pickup, good body, angine. Urea, 311 Fourth Strart otter 5 p.m. 154 CHEVY W - TON P\CK3p, I at $175 lakaa. OR 3-5$S5. 1155 GMC W-TOto PICKUP, NO ruat, Laa, 117 S. Johnion. 115$ FORD BOOM TRUCkI^ SO-I^OOT TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1M4 naw and uaad motora i boata. Tony'a Marioa-Johnaon Mo-ora. Lawn-Boy Mowara. Boata-Suppllaa - Open 1:30 to 7 p — Orchard Lake Rg. at Kaago. CORRECT CRAFT Flbargloa I n bo -priced from $201 theae quality boots ai OAKLAND MARINE^ 391 S. SAGINAW FE 04101 Opan Sundaya 'till I pm. Waoted Cdrt-Tracks more for good clean cars ,ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 112 S. We^ard______A AVERILl'S ’ Wa have ordara tar 100 tola mod^ "Chock the real but gat the bear' AVERILL'S FE M07I 2020 Dlxti FE 4-$i California Buyers '°'m’4 M m7)t6r sales ■ 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0300 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER AAANSflEP AUTO SALES I'm buying ahirp, toto ra ... NOWl $oo ua todi J14$_ JJEjE P-JttlTJl ™ full prica only $$1S, 55 oow WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 Banker's Outlet 3400 Elliabath Laka Road FE 8-7137 I1$0 F 0 R D VS TON PANELS (2) Blut, $-«lin28». SSO Oakland FE M421 I1$4 FORD F-250 M TON, LONG box, cualom oquipmnt mrough- VOLKSWAGENS ! outi va, 4-apood tranamlaalon, renew. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rocheilar FORD Darter, OL M7II. 1142 2-door aadan. Rad flniah, radio, healer, whilawall tlraa $1015 I1$4 GMC- PICKUP $141$ Supartof Rambtof *“ 1964 CHEVY Fleetside Complete With tamper W-lun pkfcup, baauNtuI candittor mroughout. Thia la yeura tor onl> $1995 Homgr Might Oxford, Michigan__ OA $-2521 GMC PICKUP, LIKE NEW haa foctory warranty, a naw- Potterson Chevrolet Co. 104 s. Woodward Ava. a»i A-tK BIRMINGHAM G-MH" Factory Bronch New and Used Trucks Mew ead Deed Cars 106 $ STATION WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROAA, 1157 TO 1140, iflCK-SHIFT AND AUTOMATIC, $5 DOWN. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE, TROY (Acraaa from K Mort), 5M-I440. _____. 1501 BALDWIN 1 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Alwaya a food aotoetton of llna cara and pickupa. Eaay 'irma. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman Salaaman: Jack Cooper Wl^El'.,'ll*»,c”fc8g IMt BUICK ^OOOII LIUBRE. I-^ csr trade, IS down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto j 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE«4-2214 or FE 3-7853 \ When We Say DEAL-It's for REAL- - Come Jn And Deal With Us Today - 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP -wim V-l angina, alick ahHt. beautiful lira angina rad nhlah. Only— $1895' 1960Simca waahara. Youra tor only— 1960 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop -Automatic, power ataaring and brakaa, radio, hartor, windthirtd waahtra. btek-up llghta, ono-ownor antf • baautiful toothor Interior, color In maroon tool $1095 1964 Pontiac 4-(XX>R BONNEVILLE - Vlata, automatic, douMa powa gray, matching Intarior. 1963 Renault 4-DOOR SEDAN - wim 4-SPfeED, rbdto/ iMrtar. jbarp acanamy pockagal Youra for only— $995 1963 Ford GALAXIE 3DOOR SEDAN - w V4 angina, radio and whittwal Shorp^ thrgughgutJ $1395 1963 Ford I V-t, radio, raal aharp | $1875- 1963 Chevy IMPALA 3D00R HARDTOP -lah, matching Intartor. $1895 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With Feylindar angine. alick ahitt. radio and whita finlah wim Mack topi $1495. 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -wim automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, radio and hartar. $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-OOOR - wtth fire angina rad finlah, radio, haatar, racllning aaata, acanamy. -$975— 1962 Potitiac STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR VIITA -Automatic powgr TTaafliM and brakaa, power windowt. Only- $1695 I960 Pontiac CATALINA 4-Oear Hardtop wMi automatic tranamlaalon, powar alaarlng and brakaa. rarta.aana-ownar. and la youra tor only— ' $985 I960 Ford -^95 1961 Tempest WAGON — wHh radio, haatar, waahara. Ideal aaeand car or "”"$795 1963 Rambler $1395 1962 Cadillac Da VILLE COUPE - autamltlc tranamlaalon, power ataaring and brakaa, 21JI0B milea. Ilghl blue finlah. $2795 1960VW $995- 1963 Pontiac A-OOOR VISTA — and brakaa. A rart*'a!tore*un!lT $2495 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville $1,000 1965 RAMBLER ’770" $ 800 wTaari rewav^itwii^ TI WVOf OTVOIV IWHXI WnO DVCKVni DlfOOWIf 1965 PONTIAC Bonneyille $LCX)0 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac -- Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 J- ^ IM Ctr» THE PONTIAC PKK83. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 ^,V CmVROLETS Out Birminghom Way )f« CHEVROLITt mi CHOVROLCTS M«er l«nN» Turmeta, V4 mi CHEVROLETt INI CHEVROLETt •^4ig!!i«r%srsfe.*» IN4 CHEVROLET! ». «!Tp lor, !MI3 attar 4 p.m. Y 4-DOOR BEL AIR, 2SO-Sjjppf, ^ ^lo^Oowsr NO I DOWN NEEDEDI NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. Spxirtan DodX)r Hardtop. Power itaarlng and brakat, Hydramatk. Maroon tln-Ith, pn* owner, low miloa SI7*S 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupa. Powar itaarlng, power Brakat, Hydramatk, radio, hootar. Five brand new tlrat, second tat. Dark Mua .......... $23*5 1*44 BUICK ^Ooor Hardtop ttaorlng and brakat, Oyna- 1*M GRAND FRIX. Power ttM^ Ing and brakat, radio, hoator and whitawallt. 11,000 actual mllat with ntw car tactary warranty 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Pawar ttaarlng, brakat and wtndewt. Hydramallc, radio, whitowollt. Ntw car itctoir/ war- INI MERCEDES-BENZ. Ytt 1*44 F-U CUTLASS Hardtop with 4-tpood tranamlulon and coniol* Maroon tlnlah with whtt# taathar bucket taatt. A iwal fast »*^- INI PONTIAC VENTURA t tap. Pewar staarlnp and hri Hydramafic, radio, haatar. a want. Om own SI3*S 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA Wag-on. Power itaorlng and brakat. autamatlt, V* radio, hoator. 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. Powor ttaarlng and brakatr V4,; avtornatle. radlw haatar and whifmllt. &000 actaat mHat. \-o0tmr and a real beauty SI4*S 1*44 PONTIAC wagon. Powor itaedng and bkakit. Hydramallc, radio, noalar, whitaw—- ------------ t 104* mllat. Ntw c t43 OLDS "M" 4-Door Sedan. actai^alr^^aj^ltoMd^an^ all 1*43 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, powar ttaarlng and brakat, automatic. Sava a bundle W»i 1*43 BUICK WILDCAT 4J)oor Hardtop with oowar ttaarlng ar,d OraKat, Dynattw, radio, malor aautitui bronze S23*S 1*43 PONTIAC'^Pat^ang4r Wag- Hydramatk, radio, h '-X 1*4* BUICK SPECIAL ^Door. • “-itlc, 4-cyllndar, 'radio, haat-Itawallt. Beautiful bronze Mott tconomkal and ridet lt**5 PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 . 855 ROCHESTER.ROAD -MM AT A LOSS IP NECESSARY. 1*44 Dodga 1*44 Bonnavilla ... 1M2 Pontiac 1*41 Corvair . . $12*5 .; . . t m 1*42 Buick . . . , 1*41 Nomad ... . ... 1 m -..I1J8. 1MI Chry»lar .... 1*40 DaSoty m 1*42 BormUllla .. m\ : ri n These ora just a few of the many GREAT DEALS of Hunter Dodge BIRMINGHAM 4(* S. Hunter Ml 7-0955 ^ill Spence, Inc. Chrytlar-Plymbuth-Vallant MTS, mkla, MA S-2435 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4, 1^^ and brakat. Full prkt Cb6'PERSl-*27l DIXIE-DRAYTON 1*5* FORD 4CYLINDER ^UTOAAAT- 1*43 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" I Mat i« v«v. vary nka. The ... md^n^^ In it to ih* nacutive gray txtarlor. excellent partormlnojw mlla- Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE ***73 >s* Fdko 2-b66k; kApid, hEat-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over paymentt of S12.7S par month. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parkt ot Harold Tumor Ford. Ml*7500. ring, radio, whItawtH and other axtrat. Balance l ... S0.0M NEW CAR WARRANTY atturat you TOP QUALITY worry-fro* motoring. Our low lull prtca la only tt,l*S. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-piymoulh II 7-3114 1*43 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, radio, hotter, powtr ttaarlng ' brakat, automatic trantmlt: LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1*44 CHeVSLkl"WBARD-f5P Hh In a rkh malaUk hirquoiie. Luxurkui bucket teal Interior It trimmed In toft whita vinyl. A tport car that will pleata the f13 $. Weodwifd BIRMINGHAM Chryiter-Plymaufh —------ Ml 7-3214 cBnvert- . _______PHOENIX Ible. Full power, rtoio, n excellent condition. Original -------Cell 444-2427 ettor 4. T*42 dodge "CUSTOM NO" *DOOR with autamotk trir ------ or ttaoring, powtr partormanca ot thli fin* c budget. Full price only $1.3*5. BIRMINGHAM Chrytlor-Plymouth ______________ Ml 7-3214 1*42 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, red, very therp, tall---"■—* herp, tall power, w I, heater, bHutItal >. 42*1441. Indecently Luxurious I how you'll fool driving t *43 dodge "Cuttam' o met mext driving n $r8^7 ill Credit Manager 331-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Locotlon 855 Ookland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1963 Dodge Dart 2-Door, Nice with let Meek fintth, red Inlark haatar, tvhltewallt. Only — , $1395 BEATTIE DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD M of SERVICE attar the tale" OR 3-1291 SWEET AND HbT t.'554M?,rS'p^M5 ail imfactory ^jgo^m'^Mw^r^la-of^ectory^rtanty I^.^Low dovm NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juat M mile north *1 Can Avo.) Spartan Dodge By Dick Tamer New w4 Uie4 Cm Itt Nmt m4 Hm4 Cm 1M ‘ l*J* FORD BOOOR VI ITICK. RA- THUNOeRpiRO Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1004 E WM^ord Avo. Ml *1211 JOiRMItWHyO rto?"vi'anBkS*autam5S?*pemw -ataaring, brakaa. Laaka and drlvaa aknotl llkd nawl Full prle* «**• MARVEL' - 2S1 Mitand Ava. l*M FORD 4, 1171 6lLL'APtlk 2 pm. OR *72*2. 1*40 FORD 4, 1-DOOR, BARGAIN, $343. FE *7541 H. Rlgglm, Daalar. FORD,' me STATlOta WAGON. A FtartcM car. Hurry, Laa. 1*7 t. Hrra^iDi 1*40 FORD. Ve. *OOOR HARDTOP. Autpmatk. radio, hootar, whH*-v^^.^STIL Call batofO 1 pjn. i*4d FALCdp-BboPA AUtiSMATRL *J^?J7MAI4Ce Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*40 FORD. NO MONEY DOWN, paymontt ot S4.ll wotkfy. Call Mrj^Jot^, MA^*B404, tWn. powar tlaarli^ radio, h*^; 1425. Ml 4«1M oftar 4 p.m. i*4l P6A6 U6At(.~3- JXna7k,^WM,.5r;S; ROME-FEROUSON Inc. Ra^MfOar FORD Otakr, OL **711. SPECIAL- ■ jdfthe MONTH 1942 FOZD GAIAXIE Automatk trantmittlen, V-l radio , haator, whitawall tiroi, and 40 hampowor Marcury outboard motor — plui 14 ft. bool and trallar. Combination Deal Complete . . $1475 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1961 Falcon 4-Ooor Sedan with whita flnMb *eyt angkw, radio, hoator Only — $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*10" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of SERVICE oftar th* ulo" OR 3-1291 1*41 ECONOLINB STATION BUS. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka ovar paymenti of Sl*.73 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park! at Harold Tumor Ford. -Ml *7500. I. S75, II Edgolak* Drlvo, 41* ttlck, $125. PE 2-3314. CONVER-________ --- now topi Full prict tl*7. Call 33*452$ anytime. No caNi naadadi Dealer.___________ COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chryster~'65 Plymouth 'AS Valiant-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps A-l at -ABSOLUTELY- JUST Make payments 1956 CHEVY PICKUP(tir)r\i7 13.44 per Wtek / 1960 MERCURY 1958 PONTIAC (1?Q7 01J5 ptr W4*k / 1959 PONTIAC Ct?/|n'7 S4.14 oor weak / I960 CHEVROLET ^207 1959 FORD (H-I Q17 S2J0 par. weak lipiU / WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE is REALLY ONLY ONE WALK IN-DRIVE OUT Mb 60 S. TELEGRAPH EARLY SPRING SPECIALS AT..., ESTATE STORAGE MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '60 VW 2-Door $666 '60 T-BIRD Hardtop $988 '61 FALCON Station Wogon $688 '62 RAMBLER 2-Door $888 '63 JPORD Station Wagon $1388. WE ARE THE ONLY ESTATE COMPANY IN PONTIAC . . . OTHERS USE OUR NAME. 1959 PONTIAC Hardtop d II li really.nka. A clean car FULL PRICE ONLY $595 $6.25 Per Week 1961 SIMCA 4-Dopr $295 .I960 LINCOLN Premiere iii'i ur. Factory new. In axcelM* Ion. FULL PRICE ONLY $895 $9.50 Per Week 1959 FURY Convertible FULL PRICE ONLY $595 $6.25 Per Week 1957 CHEVY Bel Air FULL PRICE ONLY $295 $3.00 Per Week 4960 CHEVY Impala 2-Door . PRICE ONLY $895 $9.50 Per Week I960 FALCON Station Wagon Thli one ha> a d It la In A-l oondllk PULL Price only $595 $6.25 Per Week. 1958 CHEVY' Bel Air FULL PRICE ONLY $295 $3.10 Per Week 1959 FORD Tudor Sedan A.*’*Jo«Umoi!u'^'^adlof hMtar aiid"h*'' *rUl bargain. ' ' * FULL PRICe ONLY $195 $1.78 Per Week 1962 CHEVY , Corvair FULL PRICE ONLY $995 $10.00 Per Week 1959 CHEVY, Station Wagon natk transrhiulon. A 4-deor modal and h*dl. I RRd Used Cwt _1M New md Used Cm 1»M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-vartlbla, tharp rad fMIth wHh white top and beautiful Mack and white leather Intarlar. Full power. COOPERS-4S7I DIXIE-ORAYTON 1»M COMET 4-Dt:^, WHITE, EXC. ....... HA t-tlSt ITO MERCURY WHITE POWER JWS. IM Itaa COMET CALIENTE 4-DOOR, wIM VI m. Crulta-OMaHc, powsr tiaering, brakat, radio, tolM black, factory oMclal. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc- Rochattar FORD Daalar, OL 1-W11. 1tS4 MERCURY MONTEREY 4- JEROME-FERGUSON chatter FORD Daalar, OL l-f711. *^i'n«,^!SSo MERCURY — SS,»5. IMS MMaor. ^deor tadan wIM »-l —ihM, autonwtk trani|niatlan, I, A**^itSn(Jlam "trad?"?4 I atlling prica. Including tax LLOYD'S trsdfr U I on opprovL. ... Ouorantoo. Mf C VILLAGE VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml t-SWO IM FALCON ^OOOR, With Vd S40 angina, 4-ipaad trantmlulon, radio, low mlloagol llJtS. JER-0ME-FER6US0N, Inc- Rochtthir "-------r, OL 1-tni. Jngino, Atpood, radio, _ wolit, nkt now conditloa through-oull Savol JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochwlar FORD Ooalor, OL l-»7ll. IMS MUSTANG, BLACK, WHITE N or PE 5-HSS. RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword _ BUSMIHGHAM Ml sm IMS COMET. a-DOOR HARDTOP. IMS MERCURY ^DOOR HARDTOP. LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 OLDS N. ItM KSOOR HARDTOP SM Otter 4 p.m. 4SSdll4. FULL CUSTOM 1»57 OLDS ^OOOR I price Including tax < vms LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVL FE 3-7863 IMS 0L0SA40BILE SI IM« Renault, natdi rtpaira S IM7 Pontiac and Chrytlirt S 47 i 1«S4 and IMS Chavroltti S *7 aa lfS4 Chevy pickup, naadt rapaira I IM4 and las Ford S 47 aa- Plenty othtr lata modala. Wa financa. ECNOHMY CARS, SS3S Dixie Hwy. IMO Ol6$ CONVERTIBLE. SMO. L-ia-i Vm." A BIAUTIPUL c, radio, apatllgM, tbitad gleet, lltnl whltawilT Hrat, cnromt mat It hawrioua In avaty Yaurt laday far only Sl.Tti BIRMINGHAM VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 5. Woodward Btw Ml lied tel ITO^^ONTnk^ S25'*2XI*bWt a»Mr, FE BWVt rfSnsSHfiXTW Vw^l Bood^^umdnj^eondl-**01^^11 ^loa. Cah'lM-tnR any-4^66?' tUA6t^. A welLkapt car. I I. hydrarr ». FE S Mid-Winter SALE M4 VW Variant tuptr DM wagon. Sat Blue, low rnlEtw ^ *44 Tompaat cuaMNi ceupo. Mt-tollk broma. vinyl tee SlttS iW PLYMOUTH. iXCELLENT oanditlon. Raatanabla. 4U-SSM. PLVmOuYh. a-1, SIM OLIVER BUICK 1*43 VW aunroot. WhIM wNh rad cualom Interior. Fully •Rx'PPW ............................ l1J*i Autobahn Motors, Tnc. 1741 S. Ta__________________ _ 1*44 FONTIAC sedan, IN ALA40ST JFV eondl^. ms. Pontiac Auto Btakara, FE Atine. 1*40 BLUE CATaTinA CONVWTI-1*40 PONTIAC cataima hardtop I **5 «N. **** braku, m- 1*4S FORD Falrlana *00 " mm mi ma Cm^iy Beot the Season and buy Ihia ml PONHiS 22: $1397. Additionol Locotion 855 Ooklond Ave. ,,-,1‘sswsrai.-. Spartan Dodge mt PONTIAC 4-DOOR, *WT05**T- ATER, eaUIFFEO V TIRES.' ABSOLUTELY *%> MOM Parka at HareW Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7504. DON'S' USED CABS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t. doubla power, radio, hti whltowollt, rod. Nkd. 1*40 Chovroitt, 4 cyl. auto. * * wagon, r—■- •—*— -< wtliw ro( 1M1 Chovy, * pau. «... 1*43 Comtt, atlck 4. 1*43 RtnauR, iutomalk. 1*43 Impoli oanvorilbl*. r. FE 4-S*S7. r. Johnton. MA M MM*.**? Houghten & Son of Rochester "YOUR FRIENDLY OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC DEALER" 1962 OLDS 4 Doors......................... . Thou. c«,.n.v.^^^rijwWto $1395 1960 VALIANT 2-Ooor Roll mHoagt car with radio, hoator and atlck |hitt, and li 5650 1963 CONTINENTAL trp automeSlia*'^ OnlY— — 53195 1964 VALIANT 2-Door Economy Spoclal with radio, heal-T, and ttandard Iransmls.lon. 51425 1963 CHEVY Monza Sport Coupe with a maroon flnlih, ■—*" whlfawallL oute- 51495 1964 OLDS Jetstor I 52845 1964 OLDS "98" n SPdM wmt til Whitt rtnlshp tr stMflnOa brikM »nd wiw-ir •vtomptic radio and haatafr Many More Late Models to Choose From HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. MiyN ST., ROCHESTER 1*44 BUICK Invkta wagon 134*3 ELECTRA hardtop 4-door SI3*S 1*44 BUICK Skylark 4-door *34*3 1*43 BUICK Spoclal Adoor . 113*5 1*43 FORD ranch wagon, auto S13*S IM3 CHEVY impala cxmvartlbla *17*3 1*44tUICK Sptclal Adoer .. ism BUICK LaSabra Shdoor . S13*S mi FONTIAC Catalina S-door si3*s 1*40 BUICK Convarttbla ; : SIS*S CHEW impali hardtop .. SSttS 1*43 CHEW Impala hardtop SI**S 1*44 JEEP a-3 Awhaal IPM 1*43 RENAULT 4-door S *M 1*44 OOOCE Seneca S-door ( **s 1*43 BUICK LtSabrt hardtop S33*S 1*43 BUICK Skylark convart tSOtS 1*43 VW Atooad-nko SIOIS CHEVY convarilbl* SI3*S 1*40 MERCURY wagon, auto S 1*S 1*43 CHEVY pkkup, W-lon . 113*5 1*44 BUICK Rtotora ........ S33M REPOSSESSIONS AND O STORAGE CARS WE HANDLE ALL FINANCING NO APPLICATION ^ TURNED DOWN 100 CARS ALL MUST GO ASSUME BALANCE DUE 'SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Automobile— Bal. Due 1958 Ford ...................'.... $197 ^Daor Hardtop, tulometic 1957 Pontiac,.'.......................$197 TgeO Falcon ........................ $497 3-Ooor, oulomatk I960 Dodge ........................ $597 1959 Pontiac...........................$597 Pay Weekly $1.63 $1.63 $3.64 $4.70 $4.70 1958 Chevy ........................$397 Bat AlTa 341 anaioc .1959 Olds :................. $497 AOoor, autsmalic $2.87 $3.64 Automobile— Bol. Due 1960 Chevy .............................$697 lOoor, automatic 1959 Ford .............................. $397 LOoor, automatic 1960 Valiant.............................$697 l-Ooor, eulometic, reel nke I960 Rambler___________________________ $397 $297... Poy Weekly $6.21 Economy Special 1958 CHEVY $2.87 $6.21 $2.87 -$2-35,_ 1960 Triumph ........ ........$797 1960 Pontiac ............ $897. C4tallnt ADoor. automatic, real n $7.21 $10.31 NO MONEY DOWN! - NO MONEY DOWN! WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM, i BLOCK EAST OF OAKLAND -------" ' IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mis IPMM ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A 55.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 84088 m@MPm mum OLIVER BUICK 1*4-314 Drachard iAkB FI 34T4S 1*J* PLYMOUTH 3-0661 HARO- haatar, good tacond car at only 43*3 lull pricol SS down. MARVEL - 351 Oakland Avo. | •Utomaflc. power. M*7^n' prl^i Call 33F4S3S. Daalar._____________, REPOSSESSION 1*44 OLDS F-M ne St down naadad. • Mr. Johnton. MA V3404. Dttl- 1*40 VALIANf 't-DOOR, >tlT6MAf- IC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE.^' SIDE WALL TIDES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over nevniMK Of «.75 nm. CALL CREO- .............. Panct at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7S00. 1*43 VALIANT 3-DOOR. WITH RA-.OlO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL tires, real nice, can finance 100 PER CENT. AB SUME CAR P A Y M E H T S OF S3I.33 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3*00. PLYMOUTH, 4U CU.IN. 34S Automafk, AA^FM rodio, *3,- 3*3. MY H3tl. Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S 1*57 PONTIAC BOOOR MAROTOP, 3-tpa*d, *------•-*■— —*•** 473-*l*3. 1*54 PONTIAL 4-DOOR HAROrdit, INCORPORATED mmsm MSMK 1964 ELECTRA "225'V 4-DDOK HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER 53388 1964 OPEL WAGON 3-OOOR, FACTORY CAR. SHARP 514B8 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - SEE THIS ONE 52288 1964 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING 52188 1960 ELEHRA 4-OOOR HARDTOP WITH FACTORY AIR CONOITIONING 51388 1963 LeSABRE 2-OOOR HARDTOP WTH DOUBLE POWER a 52188 1963 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP WITH DOUBLE POWER 52088 1962 OLDS "98" • . 4DOOR HARDTOP WITH PULL POWER 51788 1959 ELECTRA . . 4-OOOR HARDTOP 5 788 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop - A real beauty 5 788 1964 SKYURK 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING 52388 1963 WILDCAT , ^OOOR HARDTOP WITH yiHYL SEATS 52488 1964 BUICK RIVIERA l-WAY POWER - INCA SILVER 53288 1963 RIVI?RA * ... DOUBLE POWER - OOLO 52788 1963 OLDS "88" CONVERTIBLE - 7SM ACTUAL MILES 52188 1964 ELECTRA 4-DOOR 53188 •eww "mm >WKT fuwbm 1963 WILDCAT 44)00R HARDTOP WITH VINYL TRIM 52288 i S54 S. Woodward - SEE CRISSMAN CHEVROLET -For Up to 25 Month 'OK" USED CAR GUARANTEE - LIT US EXPLAIN THIS FLAN TO YOU - 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4-Ooer wim autom aton, haator, radio, wi Only- $1895 1963 CHEVY 2-Ooor $1695 1959 CHEVY H-Ton $895^ * 1961 W/ 2-Door . taautitui lot black, haaldr, radto, "^*‘Ti09T 1961 CORVAIR Wogon 1962 CORVAIR 2-Door matk tranamlatton. Only $1095 1961 CHEVY Wagon , $1495 i960 CORVAIR 2-Ooor dio, hoator, wh mack. .Only- $125 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET On South Hyi in Rochesttr . 01 2^971 ; V ■ ■> ). 1962 PONTIAC. Cotolino 2^oor Post Sodon liu h**Mr, pewtr brti— fMcrina. hvdrarratlc Iran*-Mr.. .M U fMl CMfl* $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ^"^65 Mt. Climons St. Ft 3-7954 uvitMoi* 0« a>75 par monm. % tlM. lipaad. , OL KSa*. HAUPT 3 tEMPOIT Wapan, automa^. ,Mi PONTWC ^yll!« cenvaHt. aa. wlip r“*‘“ »«-<«■ iltrring, b dark bfua wl OM car dowi m* POHTIAC an 4:30 and »:lo!^aif ^ ”li5ao®ZLlL *T“^ *aE7Sm' )M PONTIAC Calallna H Haupt Pontiac N. aaaln Slr**l clap KSTON______MA S-iM ^]~BONNeViLLf ADOOit HARD-Gold HnliA wllb matcblng ' trim. Hydramalk. douMa powar. Only »l-m. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., I1M S. Woodward ! Ava.. BIrmInrtMm. Ml a-im L-- __-at.ttfUrfW ^ pOntiaC a »At«M7'A0. fta TEMPiST)' rOOOR LaAAANS. ; Mldiil»t bma. Hydro. FE i-om Rtpossossion 0*3 PONTIAC Moor hard* brinp car la jwwr bwna. ( • JohMan. AAA sSa*. daalar. 1N4 PONTIACS JmI S loft t^MS All havt brand naw HrM and ai Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S, Saginaw Ft 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1963 D—18 8m4 Cm 1M Ghry^ers I960 Thru 1964 All Mod«ls-S«riis ond Body Stylos $1^5 1962 Hardtop ■pulprnM aM *pawof PATTERSON Chryitar-Plymouth-Vallanf ROCHESTER* **’ ***'" " oL 1-ISSI New end Used Cm 106 IM4 PONTIAC TEBAPEST, V4. antk ahNI, rsdiB. lisaMr, Adbar, n,BW iwm .V?! .- New md UsBd Cm IM New Ewd UoBd Cm IM mi ■ METROPOLITAN-N A S M-m«af aad tfut le llkwa*. law mil#-aB0-«aH PE SdMI aflar a p.m, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Youl Call Mr. ; Darrell 338-4528 -ANYTIMI-tPAHTAN 00001 INC. We're wheeling and deoling the oil-new 1965 Romblers. See them nowl Used cars ore being sold ot wholesole to moke room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER Ha ConnwRi, UMan Uka EM Sdlia REPOSSESSION 1*04 PONTIAC Catalina bardtopp, no » dNRi naaBM. wm brinslo noma. Call Mr. Jahnaen. MA $->404. MmEK.” t« CREpiT wA' kamblMii tLAsSie m Supariar Ramblar ssa Oakland mi RAMBLER. AMERICAN A DOOR, wim automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, can FINANCE l« PER cent, AWUME car PAYMENTS OF ia.;i PER MONTH. village rambler, 47 E. MA-PLB ROAD, TROY, JIBe73X (ACROSS PROM KJMART). Its* rambler STATION WAGON, J TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIMION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN PIlOhCE 1« PER CENT, ASSUME* CAR PAYMENTS OP I1IAI PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMRLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SIB. 0B (ACROSS PROM K-MART). ma RAMILER STATION WAGON, a attok, S4tS. Pantlac Aula Orakpr*. PE adiiB. me RAMBLER, NO MONEY dawn, payipanli of UJI woakly. Will brina car ta your homa. Call Mr. Johnaon. MA 5-M04. Dollar. id‘Cm 104 Now ml thti Cm KESSLER'S 1962 Rambler Doldto 2-Door Sodon ^ S095 BEATTIE __________ I WATERPORD "Horn* of SERVICE aflar iha Mia" OR 3-1291 MAS AUrOMA^^ Tl—„ SKWC RADIO, WHITEW/at TIRH, CAN PINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAY MINTS OP SS4Af PER MONTN. village rambler, aaa s. WOODWARD Avi, Ml PlaOI. was RAMBLER AMERICAN, S- milat. Pricad al SNS. OS actual JEROME- 10 RAAAOLER CLASSIC CUSTOdS PDOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, can PINANCE lit PER CEIO, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP UA*1 PER MONTH. VILLAGE rambler, « E- maple ro.. TROY, SBS^ (ACROU PROM R.MART). Now md Hood Cm IKLANOO SPECIAL -PSBRUARY ONLY- 1965 VALIANT: Hootor, soot bolts, woshors,! whool cops, oloc. wipors,| dual visors, oil filtirl $1677 Plwt 4 par cant Slala Salat Tai PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER m\ N. Mair KardtM. I taaautmil I milaatt. Ellsworth AUTO SALES »r? Dixit Hwy._MA itiu grand PRIX NOCTURNE HM mm (3?, WE INVITE "OK" WE RETAIL VOLUME PRICES Wt invite you to inspect our reconditioning facilities which ore one of the finest in the Every cor that carries this stomp of “OK" opprovol has been completely recondi- the Best—ond By the tremendous amount of volume thot Motthews-Horgreoves enjoys, we con bring entire stote. -tioned. owL jrood-testqd-ior-your .coropleto satisfaction. Wholesale the Rest! yotf-the lowesfitossible prices on the belt possible buys. 1965 Company Official Car - . ^ 1965 Chovollo 300 modol, doluxo 2-door. This ono has radio and hooter and many driving extras. Priced at o low, low $2050. iHS HlaTOP 1962 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door S4dan wiin ae' Hai a Vd tngino. Hydramaflc Iranunlf-•lon, radio, hotter, whitewall tiraa and othar luxury axtrat. Solid btuo finlih. $888 1961 DODGE- 4-Door Sedan ThI* littia gam hti a Acylindtr angbio. radio, haater, atandard ihift tranamte- '““$788 1964 Company Official Car 1964 Chevelle 2-door sedon with Powerglide transmission, C & C group, 2-speed washer, radio, heater, whitewall tires, finish is nice oqua and price only $1995 1962 FORD 4-Door Station Wogon wwh tatv apafalliw ifandard Irantmlt-alon, haaNf, V-B anfina. Tha llnlah li a wIM balsa and baautiful. $1088 1963 MONZA 4-Door Sedon - 1964 Company Official Car ‘ 1964 Chevy 4-door^ sport sedon, hos Powerglide, 250 H.P. engine, power steering, whitewall tires, tilt steering wheel and dork blue finish. Price is lew at only $2395 $1488 1964 Company Official Car 1964 Chevy Chevelle Malibu station wagon with Powerglide, power steering,luggage corrier, wire wReercbvirsT^parkihg brakes, radio, and blue finish. Priced right . . . only $2395 1962 ^OLDS------------ Dynamic 88 4-Door Sedan witti powar bra powar staaring, radio, hoatar, malk Iransmisaion. wbllawall ti a lawn balga finlab. $1588 1961 CADILLAC 62 Special 44)oor Hardtop wnti powar brakat m $1988 Oakland County's .Largest Voluine .Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC. .....FE 4-4547 2 BIG LOCATIONS ■ NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS rp- »■ jC I.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBBUARY 11. 1965 Unusual Travel Problems Vex Two U.S. Lawmakers WASHINGTON (UW - Reps. Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, and Joel T. BroyhlU, R-Va.,'!ace imii«ii»i pmhlam> because of tlio distance between Washing- Matsunaga lives almost as far from Washington as you can get and still be in the United States —5,000 miles away in Honolulu. Broyhill lives nearer than any collMgue, in an Arlington home only IVt miles from the capitol. Matgnnap*ff 12-hour let "firgiT to work compares with Broy-hill’s 20-minute drive. touch with constituents," says Matsunaga. “When you try to do business -by telephone orTet-ter, you lack certain elements which y> tow^ easier and bet- Broyhill gets home every sight, bol gel >01 Matsunaga can swbg ^y ahoot four trips to his district per year. Because of the IMS fare, he nsuaUy leaves his wife and five children behind in their Capitol area home in suburban Beth-esda, Md. Chief problems for the congressmen involve the amount of personal contact they have with constituents—Matsunaga doesn’t get enough and BroyhiU gets too much. "My biggest difficulty, I suppose, is keeping^ in iperstinalj Man Is Hauled In With Fishy Weapon INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPD-Donald Du Buque, 34, Inglewood, was arrested by sheriff’s deputies yesterday on charges he threatened a bartender with a deadly weapon. n e p u tlAa-said Du Buque threatened Robert Black with a spear gun. During 1964 about 38.5 millicm persons in 7.7 million boats of all types took to the nation’s waterways for fun and relaxation. TOO LATE 'Another problem is not getting news from home immediately," he says. “Sometimes I learn about happenings back home—such as deaths and mar-riages—too late, to take any appropriate action." Broyhill’s constituents are forever stopping by his office. “This is not only because it’s so easy to get here from Ar-> lington,” he explains, “but also because so many of my consUtnents are ^ in with the federal government and, naturally, my district is federally orieuted. “Many constituents come to me with matters which most-people don’t take to congressmen — trash collection, traffic tickets, maritol disputes, juvenile delinquency cases.” ■k -k -k More than 100 congressmen maintain teniporary homes in BroyhiD's district and he says many call on him for various types of assistance. EXTRA WORK __________ ________ Both Broyhill and Matsunaga say the distances between here and their homes result in a lot of extra work for their offices. “I am constantly involved in lengthy letter-writing,” Matsunaga says. “My staff is one of the busiest on Capitol Hill." Broyhill feels his distance problems are probably greater than those of congressmen from iBore distant states. “Most congressmen are anxious for Con^ gress to adjourn so they can get home. I’m anxious for adjournment so I can get away from home,” he says. Foreign Presis Honor Puts Julie Andrews Higher in Stardom NEW HELICOPTER — The firs^ U.S. made turbine-powered light helicopter to appear on the open market is shown here in flight over lower San Francisco Bay. The four place Hiller FHllOO is essenUaUy the same as the company’s entry in the Army’s light observation helicopter competition. Speeds up to 160 m.p.h. have been logged in level fli^t. First deliveries of the new craft are scheduled for next January. ----^y-BORTHOMAS^ AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Julie Andrews took another step toward the pinnacle this jfeek Jiy - winning a Golden Globe as best musical or comedy star of the year. Bhe did,so in deli’ghtful style, rocking the semibored Co-coanut Grove a u d i ence by thanking Jack L. Warner, “who made all this possible." The renLar lL..| U.S. Speedup Urged Ts that she is too often separated from her husband, designer Tony Walton, whose work keeps him in New York and Europe most of the time.___________ TWltCE A DAY “But we talk on the telephone, usually twice a dav,’^ she said. “Our telephone bill is simply enormous; it’s nice that we can afford it." At the moment she is preparing for a television special which will appear on NBC next season. DENVER (UPI) - A grow-, ing numbei^ of scientists and possibly^ even the Johnson administration are wtxried that Russia may win the race to Mara and the "prize plum" of le space age by default. The “plum” is the chance to find the Grst life on another world. Unless the United States speeds up its own plan for conquest of Mars, says top biologist-engineer Gilbert V. Levin of Hazelton LabOTatories Inc., it may “very well hand this plum — and it is a plum — to the Russians." The odds that the Soviet Union will capture this, perhap« most spectacular, space “first” AP PhUlix MTHOOPING IT UP—This rare whooping crane apparently has something to flap his wings about since his true sex has been discovered and his name has been changed from Georgette to George II. It seems at birth in a New Orleans zoo, the bird was thought to be a female and was named Georgette but a new technique for determining the sex of a whooping crane revealed the bird was a male. Come and Enjoy ED HAMM DANQNG „ V SINGING tor lour listening PLEASURE FRI. AND SAT. NITES 9:00-1:30 Oxford Tavern 628-9057 19^ Washlh^tariTOxfor^lIIcL Georgy & Qinny Rupert You’re Always Soviets First to Mars? further endeared Julie to the film crowd, THOMAS which still wonders why Warner passed her up as star of the movie “My Fair Lady” in favor of Audrey Hepburn. Julie originated the role on the stage. are supported by America’s own schedule, which calls for no life-seeking missions to Mars before 1971. ★ ★ * Russia has a full six years to try for a winner. ~ SPACE SYMPOSIUM At the closing session of a three-day space symposium yesterday, Levin pleadrf for a go-ahead for an attempt to land a much smaller payload, perhaps 30-50 pounds, on Mars in 1969. At the same time, a federal space agency source told United Press International that “there is concern that there should be" a IM flight to Mars. The “concern,” he added, “comes from the ex- People in the News ecntive branch” of President Johnson’s administration. Levin said the go-ahead must come soon, if it comes at alt. “We have about six months in which to make a decision." The property Ux about |7 of every HjP. ^ tax revenue yield^ 82® MUon annually. * * . * , ' water Canyon with her viva- - The biologist, himself d«ign-, clous 2-year-old, Emma Kate, er of a system called “Gulliver” I The only flaw in Julie’s happi- to seek out microscopic life on------------- Mars, said a 1969 Mars lander could be developed and launched at a cost of $150-200 million, and predicted that approval will come from President, Johnson himself. SCIENTinC DEMAND Partially recognizing an increased scientific demand that exploration of Mars be placed on the same priority level as the Apollo man-to-the-moon project, i Johnson last month launched Project Voyager — a bid to admitted. It’s one thing to guest on someone else’s show and come off marvelously. It’s something quite different to have your very own ^show and face the possibility of rising or falling with it.” After the special she plunges into “Hawaii,” for which she will spend much time in the is-Obviously Julie has the town’s | lands, plus.a possible location in sympathy riding with her, and j New England. Her costar: Max that should pay off handsomely | Von Svdow, Swedish actor who when the Oscars are handed out ] nlays the lead in “The Greatest April 5. I story Ever Told.” She has settled down in a cozy | SMUG Spanish-style hacienda off Cold-1 Snowflake Fancier Frustrated “I'm terribly excited about that,” she said with typical Andrews enthusiasm. “I feel just a little smug about the luck I’ve had with leading men so far. Think of them: Rex Harrison .('Mv Fair Lady’), Richard Burton (‘Camelot’), Dick Van Dyke TMary Poppins’), Jim Garner (‘The Americanization of Emi-Iv’), Chris Plummer t-Soun(^-o^ Mnsrc*T' Von Sydow!” I * With the release of “Mary I Poppins,” — for which the for-; eign press correspondents gave WASHINGTON — The life of ^ her the Golden Globe — Julie snowflake fancier alternates ; has lost the anonymity she en-lanH an nni^iaimed orobe on thc between joy and despair. I joyed. Now she is accosted by S nJnetTsh^earo ^h® heavens^ drop an abund- j fans everywhere and many ex- red plan ^ ^ ance of material, but happiness ^ pect her to perform the Poppins „ . .u , ..nmnarUnn catchtog a beauUful crystal | magic. there y dissolves into frustraUon if the Her most notable encounter "Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY! Jm ||W asThe _ - ami eheikeego NATALIE WOOD TONY CURTIS SEXATHEIIIIOLE m starts FRIDAY KLFRED HITCHCOCK'S PLUS: COMEDY HIT- I “THE CADDY” WELCOME at the COCKTAIL Liibeii;^ U N. SAGINAW OPEN 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. LOUNGE By The Associated Press Jimmy Durante celebrated his 72nd birthday yesterday. “Seventy-two don’t mean midst nf a Jaisv working day.^ topped off by a birthday party into the early morning hours. He is playing two shows a night at the Copa-cabana in New York. Jimmy says his health is his greatest present and at 72 he is not thinking of retirenoent. He’s Booked for weeks to come on the nightclub circuit. ‘ Seventy or 72 or 50, it’s all the same,” Durante remarked. ’ DURANTE Cara Must Pay for Roof Actress Cara Williams must pay $456 for roof repairs she says she never authorized, a Los Angeles Municipal Court jury ruled yesterday. The plaintiffs billed Miss Williams $831 but she refused to pay, insisting it wasn’t worth that mdclirShe also said she hadn’t ordered it. ■______ " ‘ Judy Garland 'Sick'-Cancels Show Singer Judy Garland canceled her matinee and evening i performances at a Toronto theater yesterday. A spokesman said she was suffering from laryngitto brought on ty a iR>Hr. Miss Garland. who, waa. to .play eight jhaas. 1 week, opened Monday night to critical re- ^ ! views that her voice was gone, but that the i audience iovai her anyway. Ticket holders were offered tickets for later performances or their money back. GARLAND imprisoned Yank Rejoins Facnily Peter Landermann, 24, the student released last week from 18>i months in jt Soviet prison for an auto accident, had « toariiil family reuniaiLJiL.LoA-Aiuicle« yesterd^- -The only visible change noted by his parents and sister —who hadn’t seen him in two years-was that Landermann had grown a thin mustache while in jail. Adlai Explains U. N. Fund Issue Adlhi E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations told a bankers association meeting yesterday in New. York that the point of trying to get the Soviet Union to make a voluntary contribution toward pefce-keeping costs is not to score a victory. “We are simply trying to score a success for the United Nations,” he raid of the stalemated situation. Stevenson said: “The trouble is that the Soviets have insisted that they would not even ^TCVENSOI^ make a voluntary ^contribution of undetermined amount unless we permitted voting to resume in the General Assembly in violation of Tbe Charter-that is to say, unless we capitulate." , - -c I * 11 *11 atw\ni UlSSOIVCS HILO imSLraUO i hUhon^^ vLvalS V eSinLS a Tan came whto a 'imiM xTrbili^^llTOllo^s to a stote shouted her name across !nd birthday yesterday. " develooment Voyager Wilson A. (Snowflake) Beat- crowded lobby. The startled Ju- be cmnnfentod to the t ZlS S to iMry | -ley, ^ Vermont tanner who j early ‘toaper project" phase I ipeaf phtoographiag your favorite. Julie which may take another year to snow crystals, philosophized: complete. Levin and others at the symposium had their eye on the Russians. “We pretty well know what the other guy is going to he said. “If -we wait until ‘Snowflakes that fall to the earth do not perish to vain ... if the secret of their beauty is left behind in microphotogra-Phy.” Mr. Bentley, who died on a snowy December day 33 years lose.” 1971, we are almost certain to ago in Jericho, Vt., made some 6,000 microphotographs of snowflakes. His pioneering studies became a standard reference for meteorologists, the National Geographic Society $ays. “Snowflake” Bentley worked in A shed on a hfilside pasture. In the course of 50 winters, he found that the best crystals oc-1 cur during general storms, with ' WMU Show Is Missing and the barometer reading from 29.60 to 30.20 inches. KALAMAZOO - Western ! SNOWFLAKE COLLECTOR Michigan Unive^ty s ranual j a c r o s s the world, another snow carnival this week has: , snowflake collector took many • A snow queen contest. ^ photographs in a labora- * * L- - 1^*^- UWchiro Na- • A ‘‘day for skiers m g physics professor at which students wear ski garb | Hokkaido University, Japan. to classes as well as to a I ^ ^ ! During 25 years of work. Dr. • A beard contest for male Nakaya sfudenfsT • The B r i t i 8 h television cast of “That Was The Week -That Was’’- for publie entertainment followed by the gala snow ball dance. It doesn’t have: • Snow. Lee Mimms, cochairman for entertainment, raid “of course we’re disappointed in not having show, but what can we do? ★ ♦ ★ It was the second consecu-tive year that the carnival sponsor^ by the Men’s Union board has been forced to call dtf such events as a snow sculpture contest, speed skating rac^, sled races and a snow bowl touch football game because of an unseasonal warm spell. cold chamber all the natural types of snow crystals. Dr. Nakaya, Mr. Bentley, and all other investigators found that no two showflkkes are exactly alike. Flakes can be austerely simple or fantastically complex. * * ★ Many have classic rtx-sided symmetry, but they can assume the shape of prisms, branched' stars, needles, pyramids, dumb-1 ^ bells dr strange forms that de-1 velop when many crystals clus-. " Ter together. VMJETJtolFINm^ Though the variety is infinite, all snowflakes take one of three basic forms: hexagonal prismatic columns, thin hexagonal plates, and the familiar six-pointed star. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MOSEIUTE nuCES-FWE tERVICE EEOEUEKTFOOO SEAFOOD6MORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH KS® BUFFET STYLE 11 AM.4 PM. JACK C MAJOR Evenings at the Keae Bar 1801 S.T*l*grap>i FE 1-9623 120 BMUtifui Rmim -/ L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, \ ly-u Voice Concern for U.N. Future unit®) nation, n. y. » ^ >me GcMral Anembly’s vain ,tterppl^‘ to bring iU voteloM i^ion to a cloac baa cauaed open coooem (or tba future of th<> United Nationa. Spokeatnen for the powerful Asian and African groups took the floor yeittfday to warn that ~ the exiatenca of the worM fOr^ Dll) waa at stakes Akx QoabaiHSa^y of Gha-aa diacloaed that efforta te recess the assembly had struck aaother saag. Ambassador B. N. Chakra-varty of IrnUa told the assembly the U. N. situation “continues to deteriorate, and the very seems to be endangered." w a * The assembly has been trying to open the way for a long recess by filling s^ vacancies (gt the ecoDomic and sodal council and giving Secretary General U ‘niwt authority to use funds to keep the U.N. going until the session resumes, probably in September. The latest delay was caused by: eFadure to break a deadlock between Guinea and Gabon fOr a seat on the council. e Disagreement over the wording of a resolution giving Thant authority to spend money. e Disagreement on the makeup of a conamittee to review the issue of U.N. peacekeeping. This was the prime reason for calling a re- *1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME MHKEIIS’ LOW Mtit *25 riMaMt 'S7 FE 44141 HM-fSmi Sal OMmI «r awi BANKERS-^ Heme hnmtwml Cowsany USED TV BUYS •14»5 17"Haiicraft*r $I9»5 17" Slivnrtonn ♦24*^ 17" Cfosiny 2V'RCA 21 "Motorola ♦39M 21" Silvnrtono •29»* 24"Munt* ♦49»» 24"Philco ♦99** 24" RCA ♦89®* i|:day exchange PRIVILEQE FE 2-225T IWALTONW BIB E. Walton Blvo. CORNER JOSLYN Opu^-tog —Television Programs— Plogmma fumlshad by stations liatad In this column art swb{act to chonga without netlea THUMDAY BVBNINO t:N (2) (4) News. Weather Sports (7) Movie: “Invasion, U.8.A." (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (SO) High School ~ ball (56) Americana at Work 1:15 (56) Industry on Parade (2) (4) National News (1) (Color) News, Sports (0) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) Heritage 1:45 (7) National News 7:N (2) Leave It to Beaver (Repeat) (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors Winter fun in the Upper Peninsula (9) Stoney Eurke (Repeat) 1 (56) Great Ulbisions: 1965 “Red China—Menace or Paper Tiger?" 7:M (2) Monsters Herman and Grandpa are mistaken for mask^ bandits at bank (4) Daniel l^ne (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Johnny Quest “The Quetong Missile Mystery” (SO) Ski Report (66) America Looks at Books 1:11 (2) Perry Mason Perry and Paul are Involved in Hawaii hotel chain investigation (7) Donna R^ Buster Keaton guests as automobile body repair (9) 87th Precinct (Repeat) (50) BasketbaU Pistons vs. Royals (56) News in Perspective S:N (4) Dr. Kildare When father of girl's unborn baby dies, she marries unsuspecting man (7) My Three Sons Steve and Charley both have their hands full •:I9 (2) Password Lauren Bacall, Jack Balance are celebrity guests (7) Bewitdied (See TV (9) Nature of Things “Earthquakes and Vol- 9:11 (2) Baileys of Balboa Sam’s having trouble with his shy and brainy nephew (4) (Coki;) Hazel Hazel bays sweepstakes ticket in George’s name, unaware that he is on mayor’s antigambling J2) Peyton Place Betty makes decision that altera lives M her relatives (9) Serial “The Reluctant Agent’ (Part 3) \ 19:19 (2) Defenders (SeO T V Features) 1 atre (See TV Feaf “-‘' (7) Jimmy Dean Songstress Molly heads gueet list (9) Wrestling (SO) Wrestling 11:19(2) (4) (7) (9) Ne Weather, SporU ^ 11:16 (7) Les Crane 11:21 (2) Movie: (Color) “Desiree" Marlon Brando, . Jean Simmons, Mo^ Oberon, Michael Rennie (4) (Color) Johnny Caraon (9) Bingo (50) Ski Report 12:N (9) Movie; “The Black Tent" (1956) Anthony Steel, Donald Sinden, Anna Maria Sai^i 1:M (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:29 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the r««FlOQt 1:15 (2) News liM (2) Sunrise Semwter_ 1:31 (4) Qassroom TV Features She's a Real Cool Cat By United Press Isteraatioaal DANIEL B04H4E, 7:30 p.m. (4> Dan Dury« gupt stOT aa leader of murderoua clan which hokla Daniel and his family prisoner. BEWITCHED, 8 p.m. (7) Samantha turns Siamese cat Into beautiful girl to assist Darrin in finding an exotio model. DEFENDERS, 10 p.m. (2) (Conscientious objector (Brandon deWilde) wants to be deferred from the draft because of his beliefs, even though he practices no formal religion. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10 p.m. (4) (Cynical reporter i helps naive woman find her adventurer-husband — and the million dollars he supposedly hid in “That Time in Ha- I vans," Steve Forreat, Dana Wynter star. i IWabi’s “Sawyer" 4 Books provide — reading • —-oovM 12 Books are available on almost subject 13 “Frankenstein" for Instance 14 Towns in Ohio and Oklahoma II Ganui of rodents 15 lYoM fonnation (var.) 18 LaiKMd properUes 20 Rent 21 Abstract being 22 Mino-al rocks (7) Funews 6:56 (2) News, Editorials 7:16 (2) Happyland (4) Today Roy Wilkins, executive director of NAACP, is interviewed on organization’s 56th anniversary (7) Johnny Ginger S:N (2) (Captain Ka^aroo (7) Big Theater 1:81 (7) Movie: “The Parmer’s Daughter" (1947) Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton 1:41 (56) Great Books 1:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Mike Douglas -----Debbte ITT ilrr iiarifinir (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:36 (56) Numerically So 6:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (9) Canada Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:16 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (6) Across Canada 16:15 (51) Science Is Fun 16:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:15 (4) News 11:66 (2V Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) (Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:11 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (55) What’s New? 11:29 (2) McCoys (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy m Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Arithmetic fot Teachers FRIDAY AFTEWWON 12:66 (2) Love of Life ------ (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:21 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Be s t (Repeat) 12:26 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (56) All Aboard for Reading 1:66 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford Singer Anna Maria Al-berghetti is guest. (9) Movie:; “To Have and Have Not." (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science la Fun 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Pathw |Re-peat) Sci- 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in ence , 2:69 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:20 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in (Court 2:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 2:06 (2) To TeO the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 6:86 (2) Edge of Night (4) ((Color) You Don’l Say! (7) Young Marrieds (0) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (Repeat) (6) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie; “T.«gipn of the Doomed" (1958) Bill Williams, Dawn Richard, An-thonv Caruso (4) Mickey Mouse Hub (Repeat? (9) Adventures in Paradise (Repeat) 5:06 (4) (Cdor) George Pierrot “New Zealand Holiday" (7) Movie: (Color) “Valley of the Doomed’ (1963) Don Me go wan, (Chek) Alonso (SO) Uttle Rascals 5:36 (OyRockey and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4J (Carol Duvall 26 Protuberance 2T Mineral spring 30 Display 32 (Courtesy title 34 Befittiiv a poet Unemployed' 36 Tons (ab.) 37 Look over 39 Golf teachers 40 Highlander 41 “Tiny----” 42 Muse of poetry 45 Bartering 49 Pardon 51 Eternity 52 False god 53 Moutos 54 Depot (ab.) 55 Essential being 56 Refute 57 Marble DOWN 1 Domesticated 2 Burden 3 Detective stories for example 4 Ruminants 5 Coquettish glance 6 Prayer 7 Low haunt 8 Wives of Lords 9 Notion 10 Supplies with troops 11 Roybl Italian family name 17 Judicial writ 19 (Concerning 23 Masculine appellation 24 Department (ab.) Building Workers Go Out on Strike at NASA Center HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Members of a construction union have gone on strike at the Marshall Space Flight (Center in protest of alleged substandard working conditions and wages of a Pensacqla, Fla., construction firm. ★ ♦ ♦ The workers set up pickets Wednesday at gates to the center, headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and several hundred construction workers failed to show up for work. ★ ★ ★ H»e irfefceta are mentoers of the International Association of Bridge and StructuraUronwork-ers Local 477 of Sheffield. Ala. IbeJ^ensacola firm involved is the Greenhut Construction (Co. — Radio Programs— WJIK760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(600) WWJ(950) WCA6Q130) WPOWQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHH-FM(94.7) CKLW. Fulton Jr. Now* 5!xYi.*AlwM5rolOf 10. to^ TkOMM WXYtFrod WoH, i mjjtK. mmn, aoM WPON Now*, ton Kni«M WJ«. Now*. Fort HOO* iit«s-wja. NOW*. Oottnr WXVZ, Now*, Mink FRIMT AFTBRNOqN Now*. Form WCAR. Now*. BUI Dobell WHFi, Lorry Poyno Now .t«»-WJR, Now*. 1!n-iunyfurnSL Lucy, MoTToy Jit»-WJR, Now*, ailM Fkw Ouono WXVZ. NOW*..MutlC Dovo Prkioo CKLW, Mmn. SMor wa'wrtsar r r r r r“ r r w rr 12 19 14 18 IT 17 ir iir H 2T ST U ^ NT 12 IT r 8i 82 y U 88 68 87 11 25 Shakespeare’s river 26 Kind of painUng 27 Most turbulent 28 Mexican coin 29 Measures of area 31 Whltefishes ^ 33 Palatable 38 Dress 40 Steps over a fence 41 Silverweed Answer to Previons Pazzle 42 Iroquoian Indian 43 Communists 44 Book of Bible 46 Kind of binding 47 Backs (zool.) 48 Chew 50 Turf {3-Piece OATH SEIJ : NEW TOILET ! •A *16” ; i EXTRA SPECIAU! ; ■ UwnAry Tiwy a Trtw.■ ....«a.*$ ■ ...Ciaoooefl WWT>ta..S34.VS ■ _ alo....USSoyia g a Fort Pdiio Siob.tXWjg J • I Auaiaes wiaaa |i II wTum. warn MR 718061| IfioVSPLUIIBIMG! I 841 Baldwin ■ ■FE4-18119rFE5-2tM I ALUMINUM SIDING! EAL DIREQ W«leom» With o BcHig OURINGSVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Rev. Robert L. (Collins has a wound to show for bis first day as new minister of the (Christian church here. As he was moving his baggage into the duirch parsonage, he fwgot to duck while enterii^ a low doorway. He was knocked unconscious by the blow. Nine stitches had to be taken to close the wound on his STUDENTS' IBITAL > FLAN SS.00 PEI MONTH > TRUMPtTS-VIOLINS-DRUMS ’ CORNtTS-CLARINiTS wm OpHM I* B«y ROMM AwNw Ml PwrehM* ’EDWABD'Se n. snhNm Edmewb 6 N. Saginaw He Says Today's Chorines Shape Up Mentally, Too By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — 1 find it sad that today’s chorus girls are Intellectuals . . . that the “dumb blonde” has disappeared. Within those beautiful bodies at the (Copacabana and The Latin (Quarter and International, there’s a mind. Miss Melinda Rowe, a busty beauty at the Copa (size 39) was explaining why the bosses don’t let her do a nuzzling scene with Jimmy Durante. “I guess they were afraid,” she said, “his |>roboscis might clash with my protuberance.” Oh. Joe, ttaa. oahtcfuUx dua>b.daxE..w..hea chorus girls didn’t have bachelor’s degrees — just bachelors — and also quite a lot of hus- WILSON bands. Once there was a girl named Helen Gray. Asked what she’d have to drink, she languorously replied: “Oh, I think rU have some caviar.” ★ ★ ★ The late Vera Milton, the champ malapropist, was being taken home an ardent beau who whispg-H ‘ Y«*rP. - TERRIFIC potentieiHiesT**---“ “Sssh!”—she squealed as she kissed Jiim,“the, cab driver’ll, hear youP*^ Vera once said, “I like the quiet things of life-like the folding of a $100 biU." Did her beau have a mustache? ' “I’m not sure—but if he does have one, he sure keeps it shaved off.” ... ........W' ★ -ir Heloise Martin Allen of Evansville, Ind,. nnciL^ -the oW Hollywood Restain'aTit here, now a comedy writer with National Laugh Enterprises, dredged up some of these for my new “Out of the hfouths of Babes” department. “1 broke off my engagement with Tom,” one of these girls said. “I guess he was just a passing fiance . . ." ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sammy Davis, from the footlights at the Actors’ benefit performance of “Golden Boy,” told Carol Channing, Beatrice Lillie, Tammy Grimes, Juliet Prowse, Sal Mineo and others: “Only one thing could give me a bigger thrill than this—if I could bowl 206” ... The fleafles espeefTohe at ringside July 2f aOhe Piaza Persian Room when British gal singer (^lla Black opens. GAC’s Dave Bendett booked her there—same time the. Beatles'll be touring. Burt Lancaster was leaving a night spot and agent Bill McCaffrey felled, “Hey, Acrobat, can you still do a handstand?” Lancaster did, right on the sidewalk—and his money fell out from his pockets to the street ... The Bon Soir’s, singer Maria, Manviile marries USN (Commander Edward Riddell in April . . . Veronica Lake, visiting Houston, got the mumps. EARL’S PEARLS: The only time New Yorkers get together (claims Harry Rolnick) is to sign a petition against the landlord. “Miss Universe Pageant” director Arthur Norr heard it,iO--Miami Beach: “Do you. know what a crick ts? It’s the noise a CSiinese camera makes.” . . . That’s eari, brother. NO MONEY DOWN • UPTO Y YEARE YO .RAT I «u wMYi ONIAikHm Woodfieid Construction 6 Monihs Before FE 44138 Authorised RCA-ZENITH -i~ ' COLOR TV SALE WE SEliviCE WHAT WE SELU 7sirUsTorT 'r.'VMR'UHF'WNVirTOS tmi 2 ANTENNAS for NEW CHANNEL 50 56. . [ FREE TECHNICAL ADVICE . . . INSTAUEO ^ and GUARANTEED ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * . Factwv A«m«rtna nCA WM ZBNITH SIRVICI U^qiijo^Wp Opon Mon. and Fri, Evoa. 'M 9 F.M. CQMCQH’SR!tm0 8.TV T80 West Huron - FE4'9736 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE 60 Monihs to Fay 7-Ft. Kitchen rj,T,T,^ COMPLETE MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD fe4.4I3S TIMATE AND PLANS CONSTRUCTION ho charge open 0a,l, and Su-vJ msm MSSTEB Antenna Rotators-More Accurate Trouble Free inn — - vompiwTvty iiivifliiwu With BLUE ROQUE ANTENNA ONLY 1119-' BILL PETRUSHA A SONS ^ I 1 SKCUL CALL 1 FINANCE RUN 1 Wl** 1 the w«f8 to FE 4-4138 1 ML Ue te,20 yen 1 Open Daily and Sun. KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC BOONS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS lAr ALUMINUM SIDIN6 REC.1I00MS R00riN6-4»DIN6 STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION t WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-HO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1985 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING r ir Police Kill 23 in India Riots Toll From language Protests Stands at 30 MADRAS, India -Police opened fire repeatedly yesterday on mobs* of angry demon-—stratare,“Trad“tiJrnteatlrTntt from South India's language riots rbse to SB. Twenty-three persons were killed by the police yesterday, 10 of them In Kuiftarapalyam. Officers there opened fire on a crowd of 10,000 demonstrators. Two police inspectors were burned to death by a frenzied mob in Timppur. At least 36 persons were injured. Two others died previously in the rioting that began more than two weeks ago when the central government proclaimed Hindi as India’s official language. TTiree persons committed suicide in protest. S.MI ARRESTED At least 3,000 persons have been arrested. Tamil is the common lan-goage tai Sooth India. South ' Indiu students have refused to call off their opposition despite Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s promise that English will remain India’s - link language to protect the righto of those who don’t speak Hindi, the language of about 61 per cent of India’s 4M mlDion. Madras officials are pressing for a constitutional amendment to ensure the retention of English. * * * As the rioting spread to seven cities in Madras, Shastri announced he would make a nationwide radio appeal for calm. The cabinet held an emergency session. STUDENT RAIDS The sitodent-led mobs raided post offices, set railway sta-/tiops afire and attacked movie houses showing Hindi-speaking films. * ★ ♦ Manaparai railway station was under mob control during most of the day, blocking trains to Madras. ★ * ♦ Government buildings were burned at Karur. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR3PAY, FEBRUARY ,11. New Blood Eases Ills of Snake Bite JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Bitten by a deadly snake, John B. Lewis lay paralyzed and near death — until a walking venom factory came to his aid. Lewis, 48, a former circus snake handler, reported to the hospital Tuesday, eight hours aftCT being Wtten by a coral snake in the garden of his home. His . arm was swollen and his lips were discolored by the venom, which attacks the nervous and respiratory system. By Wednesday, Lewis was completely 'paralyzed and near death. Dortors performed a tracheotomy to ease his breathing. HEARD OF PUGHT Meantime, Bill Haast< owner of the Miami Serpentarium, heard of Lewis’ plight, and flew here. » He offered a pint of blood, saying five’other snake bite victims had recovered after transfusions of his blood, including two bitten by coral snakes, ★ ★ ★ Haast said he has -been bitten numerous time! by deadly reptiles, including 37 times by cobras. He saH Tiis blood contained antibodies which might help Lewis. Doctors decided to give it a try. A few hours later, Lewis was breathing easier and was moving, a definite sip of improvement, doctors said. H was still listed in criticail condition’ early today “and not out of the woods yet.” a * * “It’s hard to discount the possibility,” said k doctor when asked if Haast’s blood nught have been responsible for the Improvement. \ ()ii Cktii C i>un( on I Is . . . (^im I i ty ("os^js No More* SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Sears Home AMJM Special Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 Speeds, 2 Cyeles No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Fasv Payment Plan Close-out of Discontinued Aluminum Cookware | Av: 159 NO MONEY DO\^ \ on Scar* Easy Payment Plan Has Six-Vane Agitator ' & Full-time Lint Filter No, you’re not seeing things —thh 24peed, 2-cycle automatic washer is only 8159! The price is low hut the Kenmore quality is quite evident. It’s been designed so you can set it. and forget it — shuts off automatically. Has blue porcelaip-enamel tub, while acrylic-finish cabinet. See it! .\>k .Abniil .'scars Kxicnded M arranly Plan! Appliance Dept., Main Hmement Miiiiilii). Ttiiirsdin hr iiiiil Siiliirilii) l|HMi !l 'lil .K'h! I'lKAiia) \iui dry all fabrics safely .. . 3-cycle Elec. Dryer 137 Regular 9 8179.95 ' Inst, on Del. Edison Lines, Venting Extra Just turn a dial to dry your everyday delicate or wash 'n wear fabrics correctly. Features include Sun-fresh Lamp, flexible timer, top-mounted lint screen, clothes dampener. Gas Dryer, Regular 8199.95 .... 8157 SAVE *20 on Visi-Matic Wringer Washer Rcfiular 8139.95 11988 No Money Down on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Visi-Matic open top wringer lets you guard against clothes twisting and tangling. Big wash-load capacity. Top-iiiouiited lint filter. Water recirculated through filler, tub drained by powerful puiup. .Viilomatic timer shuts machine off, signals linished wash. Overload protector. Roto-Swirl agitator. 49c Pudding Pan, 2-qt 17c 81.89 French Fryer, 3-qt. . . 99c 99c Juice Saver Pie Plate . . . 33c 49c Hexagon Pie Plate . 17c 82.69 Cake Pan^et', 4-tier . . . 99c 81.18 Pizza Pans, iNct of 2 . . , . 53c 81.89 W’aler Pitcher . 77c 81.28 Bowl Set, 2-pc . , 47e 75g{ Coffee CakcAIold . 23c 89c 3-Quart Bowl . 37c Reg. 81.39 Cookie Sheet . . . 64c 99c Bowl, 4-Quart . 44c 81.19 Square Cake Pan . . . . . 54c 81.29 Cake Pan Set, 3.tier . . . 57c 82.19 Double Boiler . • .... .99c 81.59 Drip- Coffeemaker . .77c Hurry In Tonight ■- Housewares Department, Quantities Are Limited! Sears Main Basement New Kenmore Classic 30-in. Electric Ranges Kenmore Classic Ranges Rcifularly at 8249.95! Looks like a built-in 189.?i with Big Donble Ovens 34988 Reinilarly at 8399.95 Save 850 at Sears! ■NO .MO.NEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fully automalic-eye-level oven holds a feast! CookHop slides out, locks for easy use. Timed appliance outlet; full-width fluorescent w'ork light; infinite top unit switches. Buy now—save 860.07! NO MONEY DO\l N on Sears Easy Payment Plan Two ovens plus separate broiling compartment for “ greater racking "capirity. BurheFsrith-a-Bniih ends pot watching and messy boil over. Available in either white or coppertone. Open tonite ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience. SAVEHT’^I Sears “Golden 600“ GARBAGE DISPOSER ^42 NO MONEY DOWN M S,.nE«rr.nM.nl H.a Continuous feed lets you grind up cores, rinds, vegetable peelings and hones as they accumulate. Ends garbage problems before they start. Our Best 3-Speed 204n. Window Fans Reg. 844»5 35“ II H«M.‘lU Majr IS AaloBMtic. whUper-miiet eper-stion. 1/6.HP, Biovet air 7300 CFM. Revertible. Savrl Custom-Made Brass Fireplace Screens Reg. 827.95 22“ Chargr It Up to SO inrhr* wifte. Hrarth decoralini in«r-ouuid* nioDnt-rd MTrrnt. Bate extra. Electrical Dept., Main Basement Sears Personal-Size Portable 82-Channel TV Ultra-Compact. . . Yet Packed with Big Performance Features Regularly at 8139.99 T18 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Pi«-tiiee.shMrpening tinted screen for glare-less viewing-day or night • Full room-size FM sound . . . from a big 5-inch owil up-front speaker • 3 stages of signal boosting Circuits • 16-in. overall diagonal, 125-square ' inch viewing area K«yed automatic control holds picture clear and steady. VHF-UHF all-chamiel tuner. Built-in telescoping antenna. Luggage-type plastic case. Ebony Color " Radio R rf' Dept., Main Floor Sixty-four per cent of the fe^ fltode populatiuu of -The natfen was married and 12J per cent , widowed at the end of' 1963, the Census Bureau reports. ",’^alipfaclion giiaranleed or your money hack' - SEARS Douiitouii INmtiar IMioiit'I* I 11 7 I r tu^ia T^l• Weather us. WMtlar POMMI Sntm ChMcInK to Rain VVMay (DMaMt w, aati » VOL. 123 NO. 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRiHiBtm P»® OKcain PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 -60 PAGES uN,T.D**?»J/%TS5S?r«,».| 'Treacherous' Telegraph to Get End-fo-End Study Independent studies of two The highway department's in- and highway department are Bloomfield Township intersec- vestigation at \jong Lake re- conducting a month-long joint tions have led to an intensive veal^ a similar problem, ac- investigation of the entire 92-investigatipn covering the entire cording to Jose'ph Marlow, De- mile stretch, length of Telegraph Road. troit district traffic engineer. xhe road is considered to be ^ installed there is a one of the most dangerous in 12. IK *vice which times the 11 g h t ™nt were the Telegraph inter- ^ SKtions at Maple and lAing heaviest traffic. Before any long-range ★ ^ ♦ The Automobile Club survey released today indicated there were 78 accidents at Telegraph and Maple during the first 10 months of 1904 and 79 for all of 1963. “This is out of proportion to accident experiences at similar intersections in the state,” Richard R. Dann, the cluh’s vice president, said. As a result of the club's study, the highway department will install oversize traffic signals and an extra traffic control signal at each corner of the intersection. Both improvements are experimental and considered short-range steps. southern Michigan, according to the automobile club. GIVE SUGGESTIONS Completion of the joint study . at the end of February will car-are taken, the automobile club ry suggestions to the State Highway Planning Division. “Recommendations could range from minor intersec-tional betterment programs to reconstruction of Telegraph,” Marlow said. “Need for a new freeway-type facility within the same corridor as Telegraph might even be reveal^. “This would leave Telegraph free to handle only residential traffic." Cost of implementing the improvements already agreed upon is estimated at $10,000 and will be shared by the highway department and Oakland County Road Commission. BOMBED VILLAGE — Smoke rises from a burning truck at left, and bomb craters pock the ground in the North Viet Nam village of Vinh Linh. This was the scene Monday during an attack by South Vietnamese and U.S. planes. Three white-clad persons can Official Radio Transcript be seen running from the truck. Smashed truck shelters and wrecked barracks are also evident. This is the first photograph showing damage inflicted by this week's retaliatory air strike. Pull2Gls From Hofei Wreckage QUl NHON. South Viet Nam (if»—Sweating and crying American rescue workers pulled two American soldiers alive today from the rubble of ^ U.S. en-l^ted man's hotel destroyed by . Viet Cong terrorists. One of the young American survivors was dragged out of a ., „ „ . tunnel dug through the debris Stnking from after a Korean doctor ampu- land and sea, about 150 tated his leg to free him. y g. and South Vietnam- The doctor a member of a gse warplanes smashed at Korean medical team sto- , . ■ xi ,r- . tinned at Qui Nhon, crawled ^orth Viet Nam into the tunnel smashed into today in reprisal for Viet the rocks by U.S. Army engi- Cong attacks capped bV neers and rescue workers. , .. r x . i the blasting of a hotel Faint cries from the trapped __»__;__no u- man were heard at 2:30 a m., ‘I'^^rtering U.S. soldiers in about six hours after Viet Cong Qbi Nhon. bombs crumpled the four-story Four carrier-based U.S. Navy concrete building. planes and one pilot were lost as * * * a result of the action, otherwise The soldier was in the rubble described by an American for 18 hours before he was spokesman as highly successful, piilled out. 4 Planes, Pilot Lost in U.S., S. Viet Attack , 'Highly Successful' Action Leaves Many Barracks in Smoke SAIGON, South Viet Abel Clings to Slim Lead in Steel Union Election Doomed Plane, Jel Had Close Miss' AFL-C/O Unit Elects Officials NEW YORK (AP) — An in- ported at the same time, how- Jet-^“. . . We had bound jetliner reported “a close ever, and officials said the miss here . . . uh . . miss" with an Eastern Air Line planes appeared to have been turning now to . . We've . three DC7B moments before the latter 1,000-1,500 feet apart, plunged into the sea killing 84 Nevertheless, the transcript investi- persons, government gators said today. The disclosure was made in an official transcript of radio messages recorded by the Ken- PITTSBURGH W*l —- Challenger I. W. Abel clung to a slim lead today as the United Steelworkers Union At its meeting last night the continued the long count in their hard-fought elec- Oakland County AFL-CIO Coun- -------------- — Uon The key to victory appeared to lie in the big S'”""''’“S* '*'■'2 locals, as yet largely unreported. term. ^ In the background, steelmakers kept a watchful eye Haggard of 6909 Terrell, Wa- Airport control tower Mon- close struggle between Abel, the big union s 'Secre- Prior to that time he was finan- At a news conference, Oscar ---------- tary-treasurer, and the secretary of Fisher Local Bakke, regional director of man on whose right hand , , .the Federal Aviation Agency, he served for 12 vears v k T 'K-^st drawing un- n! i M Fish^ Local in 1937. and later ^^rranttd conclusions from rrestdent David J. Me- served as recording secretary. transcript " Donald: , * ★ ★ .^ , Reelected to the council's ex- He said it appeared from - exchange tweni the Jet and tiM control tower starting i after $;26 p. m.: six zero and ... uh ... Did you have another target in this area at' this same spot where we were just a minute ago?” * * * the By late today, the toll from the blast was: • One American killed in the hotel when a bomb went off in the hotel bar. Another died later in the hospital. • Eighteen Americans were wounded but survived and got out. • Four escaped injury, and got out. • Twenty-three others, including two believed to be still alive, were buried under the mountain of debris. The bombing and rocket raids were launched while reo-cue workers still combed debris of the four-story U.S. e^ listed men’s hotel in Qni Nbeii for the living and dead of a terrorist bombing last night believed to have killed 23 Americans. It was the third and heaviest reprisal since Sunday against North Viet Nam, which trains and supplies the Red guerrillas. Cloudy, Snow Child Drowns in Water Hole Steelmakers are eager to get on with the bargaining for a new contract, suspended earlier this year during the bitter cam- Tower — . .Ah time you turned over?” Jet — “. . . That’s right. Southbound.” Tower — “Uh . . . Affirmative, however not on my scope Tonight; Change ^ ^ Jet - “Is he still to Rain Friday ' Ttiwer — “No, sir.” It’ll be cloudy tonight with BAY snow pr^icted for the Pontiac Jet ^ “It looked like he’s in tachment except .or the Ameri-area. A low of 28 to 36 is fore- the bay then, because we saw can killed in the bar. He was a cast. him. He looked like he winged Special Forces man. Tomorrow the snow will over to miss us, and we tried „ .. i. « • . change to rafn with possible to avoid him and . . . ufi . . . . cries for The attacks were made through low, broken clouds. The blast also buried 12 BARRACKS AREAS Vietnamese bouse servants Targets were officially *•** cries of three other drew Montgomery, first V i c e there had been no apparent of 36 to 42 is forecast. minute later.” ‘ men in the rubble were heard. A 4-year-old West Bloomfield . Township boy drowned yester- day in a water A close election could wind hole near his “P In « long court fight. The home at Knoll- “nion can strike May 1. - Country There also was the possilnlity that an Abel victory would Robbie Ray- jnake McDonald a lame duck burn, soh of president when talks respme. Mr. and Mrs. He said he would continue to William Ray- negotia^ no Matter who wins Tnicti.r u,. f j™. P'® four-year term runs to Inkster, was found at 12:45 p.m. June 1 by searchers from West Bloom- ' ' field and Bloomfield Townships nation’s business interpolice departments **l* cause for concern. His body was in a rainwater- !“’!?!. filled hole about two feet deep. “"cortainty in steel is the Mrc II j I- , threat to continued pros- Mrs. Rayburn called police at -eriiv in #h. 11 a m. when the boy failed to ’ return home from playing on ’Phe latest unofficial tally re-the country club grounds. . ported to the Associated Press by USW districts in this country and Canada showed Abel maintaining a shaky lead. danger of collision'. * , * * Winter will assert its suprem- The recordings showed that acy Saturday with colder tem-the doomed plane, which had peratures, snow flurries and just taken off, was at 3,700-feet partly cloudy skies. ‘Roger. He was well over the "ighl billed two of the altitude when last reported and Today in Pontiac, the lowest top of us. He was well over. the attackers and sur- tne inbound Pan American mercury reading preceding 8 top of us, and . . . uh . . it himself. World Airways jet was at 3,500 a m. was ‘si. The temperature looked like he went into an ^P®^ ^ Robert K. Marshall , , . J of them was pulled out. Later, the transcript includ- jeaving two others trapped late ed this message from the tofjgy One of the heroes of the. of smoke. Chan Hm Is SO miles nurth of the border and about fonr mlles northwest of Dong Hoi, a coastal point stmek by Navy (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 1) 'Provocations Force Strikes' U. S. Calls New Raid Limited Response WASHINGTON (AP) - The fccL at 2 p.m. was 38 in the down- absolute vertical turn and kept second floor of the United States charged today\^ These heights were not re- town area. rolling.” » (Continue on Page 2, Col. 31 that continuing “aggressions and outrages” by Communist forces in South Viet Nam compelled the U.S. and South Vietnamese governments to sMe anew at Red infiltration hues in North Viet Nam. ■ Crary Junior High School's Gus Eichhorn, eighth grade moorf flight grew out of the stu- As word of the planned flight A statement by the White -o. I I .1 A jt school, dents general interest in the spread about the building, inter- House asserted “our desire to Pupils Bock From 'Moon Trip FRED V. HAGGARD ceived lusty cheers .from fellow students at the Waterford Township school. The boys said they felt great president; Helen Hale, record- and showed no signs of weari-* * * ing secretary; Elmef Fangbon- ness. Everything was A-OK. The separate McDonald and er. secretary-treasurer; Rufus Enclosed in a windowless Abel headquarters, however. Collier, sergeant-at-arms; and $ by 7 by S^-foot box in the each had their man still ahead. Dorothy Taylor, guide. school’s storage room, the The latest tally; * * ★ eighth grade science students AP - Abel 264,375; McDonald Newly elected was Jack Doug- began their day-long moon 250,841. Locals reporting 2,684. second vice president. flight yesterday after a count- Abel figures — Abel 186,819; "Pwo incumbent trustees re- down beamed throughout the McDonald 147,409; locals report- elected were Earl Anderson and school building, ing 1,617. Andrew Carter. ~ .. , RnrhA.! Board mem^rs-at-large elect- w^sW a^Paul 558; McDonald 203,098; locals ed were Leo Hope, Arthur Hea- garee were loosely stranoed in r»nAplino TillO < Iaa Ulallan., ^ rr^ three astronauts emerged at 9 science a.m. today from thefr 24-hour explained that the idea for the space flight program, simulated “moon flight” and re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) reporting 1,619. Some Offices Will Close Area banks and savings and loan association oHIbes will be closed tomorrow In observance of Lincoln’s birthday. City and county offices also will close, inplnding the drivers license bureau at the Sheriff’s office. Wallace O’Neil. Howard reclining chairs. Draft and Marveta Hine. w ★ ★ * * A They were dressed in real AIm, John Stratton, William flight suits and helmets bor-Jenkins, John Buchanan, Cecil rowed from' the Michigan A i r Clemence, .James -Koenig and National Guard. Harry McAfee. FUGHT MEALS ^ Their diet consisted of strained baby food from squeeze bottles, and the astronauts were assigned various tasks and problems to solve while in the News Flash NEW YORK (AP) - Oirys- capsule, ler Cnrp., the nation’s third Wooster and Forbes, both office of the ^ecretaiy of State will be open. largest automaker, today reported net profits for 196f of $213,770,302 or |S.40 a share. This compared irtth net income of $101,595,008 Allen replied that a gover- Board members instructed the school’s administration to proceed to firm up an agreement between the schools and the company on use of the stadium. The games will be played on Satprdpy nights. The football company will be asked to pay a rental fee which will cover all costs (or using the stadium,' plus a small fee to cover deterioration df the field and facilities. | 'Must Stand Firm in Viet' New Band for Ringo —Wedding Northville Chief Is Still Serious With Gun Wound A 40 - pound explosive charge in a suitcase was found later in a store across the street. Capt. Charles A. Brassart. 32, of Pittsburgh, Pa., saw the hotel go down. ^ TALKING TO OFFICER “I was standing in front of the district railway office talking to an officer about 20 yards from the hotel. The United States must assume firmer leadership in South Viet Nam, Rep. William S. Broomfield said last night in Pontiac. The representative from Oakland County’s 18th District made his remarks at a Lincoln Day Dinner at the Elk’s Temple. LONDON (AP) — Ringo Starr, the Beatles’ drummer, married 18-year-old Maureen Cox today. Ringo is 24. A spokesman said the parents of* both Ringo and his bride were present for the civil ceremony at the London’s Caxton Hall registry office. ^national weather ^ Snow is predicted tonight from the Rodties through the Lakes ^ea, rain from the Gulf C^t to tbe lover JLakes and showers in the northern Pacific Coast. It wil^ be colder in the central and southern Plains and nortfaeirn New England, but warmer over the Lakes 8iid Ohio Valley. “From where I Was standing I could see only the third and fourth floors of the hotel. ‘T heard shooting and saw men firing from both directions from the balcony of the hotel," I Brassart said. “There is not a Republican or a Democrat who wants to see ; any American boy die in Viet i Nam,” said Broomfield. “But! if we lose South Viet Nam, it is conceivable that it could have | drastic effects in other parts of' the world, even Berlin.” • | Commenting on the Decent Viet Cixig raids against Ameri-1 caiCinstallations, the Republican congressman said, “We have better security than t&at on some of our own government buildings in Washington.” Ringo and Maureen were married at 8:15 a.m. After the ceremony they left London for a short honeymoon at an undisclosed place. The spokesman said Ringo had. to^be back in London Monday for movie work. PERFORMED CEREMONY Barry Digweed, superintendent registrar of Caxton Hall, performed the cerebiopy. The Beatles’ manager, Brian Epstein, was best man. Also present at the ceremony — which took aboiti five minutes — were two Beatles, John Lennon and Getirge Hatfrl-acernn tmpanied by his wife. Rfngo’s wedding leaves Beatles unmarried — Harrison hnd Paul McCarfn^y. A DETROIT (UPI)-Northvllle Police Chief Eugene King remained in very serious condition today with gunshot wounds inflict^ by a robbery suspect who was not searched for weapons when taken Intoj custody. , King, a 48-ycar-old father of seven children, was in surgery for about five hours at St. Mary’s Hospital in Livonia late vesterdav following the shooting that occurred in Northville. Authorities said the police chief was shot once in the liver and again in the abdomen by the gumnan, identified as Warren Wright, 38, of Wright was taken into custody by two patrolmen who cornered his .car which’had been observed cruising in front of a |avings and loan firm that had been robbed twice before. To Study Antipovorty LANSING (AP) - Ait ahticl-pated 800 unklp leaders wQl focus their attention on government. antipoverty programs at the biepnial Michigan AFL-aO -education conference on state legislation, f^tening Friday. .4 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1965 Pmtiac Pmi Ptiat* SPUR ‘V’ DRIVE—Larry Shepard, (left) chairman of the 1965 membership campaign for the Rochester YMCA, shows Richard F. Huizenga, advanced gifts cochairman, some of the literature prepared for the drive. The advanced gifts canvass is under way with the general membership enrollment slated to begin March 11, Rochester YMCA Opens Advanced Gifts Canvass ROCHESTER - With the 1965 goal set a |9,500 — only higher than last year — the Rochester YMCA opened the advanced gifts phase of its annual membership campaign this week. All of the present members have been sent literature seeking their reenrollment before the regular membership drive starts March 11. General chairman of Farmington Twp. Play Set to Open FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-“The Great Sebastians,” combining' melodrama and comedy, will open tomorrow night at the Farmington Players’ Bam. The play chronicles the adventures of a husband-and-wife vaudeville team swept into a Communist conspiracy Czechoslovakia at the time the Iron Contain was falling on that country. Playwrights Howard Lindsay and Russell Crouse have mixed the suspense of a thriller with a large measure of farcical humor in the play which first starred Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in New York in 1956. Curtain time for the play here is 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday and Feb. 19, 20 and 22. It also will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21. ♦ * * , Directing the production Robert Casemore of Lathrup Village. HEADING CAST The cast is headed by Dorothy Milierd of Redford and Joseph R. Papp of Detroit. Supporting players include Farmington residents Isabel Howard, Sacid Ozkar, Rick Thayer, Joanne Kaman, De-lores Purdy, Mildred Sullivan, John Wilson, Nancy O’Hora, Robert Eddy and Larry Adcock. Others are Paul Nash of Rose-dale, Richard-George Pedicini of Southfield and Joan and Leonard Stone of Livonia. ★ ★ ★ Designer of the three sets used in the play is Clifford Dickr son of Farmington, while Mrs. John Perry of Farmington is in charge of costumes. “ Tickets for the performances can be purchased at the Farmington Players’ Bam on 12 Mile between Orchard' Lake and Farmington roads. Arms Control Seminar Scheduled at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP)-An arms control seminar will be held at the University of Michigan jFeb. 15. It will cover current arms control proposals and me influence of anliballistic missiles on the level of missile, procurement, ’The meeting will be-spon--sored by the U. b! M. Center for Research on Conflict Resolution and Bendix Systenos Division. 1965 cadtpal^l^ is Larry Shepard. Heading the advanc^ gifts phase are Tom Drewes and Richard Huizenga. A significant part of the year’s, operating budget comes from the advanced gifts campaign, the cochairmen stressed. * ★ ★ Being reached through the advanced gifts are the civic and sustaining memberships and donations. ASSISTING DRIVE Assisting the campaign committee will be the YMCA Committee bf Management. Officers of the committee are Lloyd Lake, chairman; HoUie Lepley, assistant chairman; Mrs. Forest Wiley, secretary; Vem Houghten, treasurer; and Mrs. Ben ' membership chairman. Other committee of management members who will be participating in the drive are John Burns, Edwin Forbush, ’Terrance O’Connor, Mrs. George Goble, Mervin Mack, Jack Mit-zelfeW, Mrs. Charles Seed, John Wurges, Melvin Yedlin, William Jurva, William Yehle, Terry Upton, Robert Fidler, Rbbert Shuel-ler and William Howell. ★ ★ * Also helping with the drive are Mrs. Joseph Watson, Mrs. Richard Brooks, John Boeberitz, Herman Klix and Sydney Q. En- Square Dance Sei WASHINGTON — A community square dance, canceled at an earlier-date due to inclement weather. Will be held at Washington Elementary School Saturday. ★ ★ ★ ’The 8-to-midnight affair in I the school’s multipurpose rooip will be sponsored by the Parents Club. ♦ ★ ★ Live music will be provided by the Black River Cowboys. Tickets will be available at the door. Filing Deadline Near in 5 Cities Candidates for office in five area cities are working toward Biooday deadlines to turn in their nominating petitions. Because of state election law revisions, the cities this year are compiling their slates for April 5 elections earlier than usual. Nominating petitions will be accepted until 5 p.m. in Far-min^n, SOnth Lyon and Walled Lake. Candidates can file until noon in Keego Harbor and 4 p.m. In Utica. Thine Farmington City Council terms are expiring this year — those of Mayor Robert B. Lindbert, Henry B. Fmrest and Wilbur V. Brotherton. In April balloting, the two candidates getting the largest number of votes will serve four-year terms and the next highest will receive a two-year term. TERM EXPRIES The three-year council term expiring in Keego Harbor is that of Michael M. Victor. South Lyon electors will select a mayor, a Jnstice of the peace and two councilmen. Now expiring are the two-year term of Mayor John E. Noel and the four-term of Justice of the Peace Florence M. Ren-wick. Council seats to be filled are those of Vincent Weinburger and Fraidc Gibson, bqth for four years. WAS APPOINTED Gibson was appointed, jn July 1963 to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Pollock. Wailed Uke City ConncU terms expiring are now held by Robert J. Bnffmyer, Margaret A. Thibidean and Charles Riffenburg. Winders of the positions will serve for two years. * * * Riffenburg has served since AQgust 1964 when he was appointed to replace Milton A. Parrish, who had moved from the dty. UTICA TERMS In Utica, two-year terms are expiring for Mayor Fred H. Beck. Treasurer Mrs. Leon/i Morrison and Assessor Kenneth Titsworth. The four council seats which will be open are now occupied by Leonard Morrison, Charles Stone, Henry Scheper and Herbert Rhodes. Candidates Listed 4 Area Primaries Set Monday Voters will go to the polls Monday in primary elections to detern^ candidates for spring general elections in Milford, Troy, Romeo and Rochester. Positions open in the four municipalities and the candidates seeking office follow: Milford The slate t)f candidates for 3-year Village CXiuncil terms will be decreased by one in Milford’^ primary. Running for the two available terms are incumbent R. C. Wakefield; incumbent Max Kelley; Norton Caswell, 946 Duke; Charles Roose, 1217 Marjorie; and Hugh P. Davies 715 AUantic. No narrowing of slates is necessary for other offices. ★ ★ * Archie J. Noon, 405 Hickman, will oppose incumbent Merlin Feigley for the two years left in an unexpired council term. Feigley was appointed to the council following the resignation of Vernon Rounds in November. ♦ ★ * Village President Wilbur Johnson, seeking reelection for a 2-year term, was the only person to file for that office. Romeo Although no more than two candidates filed for any one vacancy, the fact that all hopefuls are Republicans necessitated a primary election here. Bidding for the office of village president now held by Edgar Welsch who is not seeking reelection are Tony P. Galan of 288 S. Main and Byron E. Nichols of 261 W. St. Clair. Incumbent Clerk Norman L. Engel is unopposed for reelection, as is incumbent Treasurer Mrs.^Elaine M. Hosner. * * ♦ Two candidates for the assessor’s post running as write-ins. One is incumbent Assessor Fred Ebeling i^ho fiailed to fil^ a petition by the deadline. He will face George Simcina of 310 Fairgrove. Six hopefuls will vie for three 2-year council seats, including incumbents Howard Pallister, Marvin Sieweke and Stanley J. Holmes. Challenging them are Merlin J. Kerr of 153 Cnrswell, Jack McFadden of 221 Cros-well and Donald R. Mosher of 122 Bradley. Two library trustee candidates are also on the primary ballot. They are incumtont Mrs. Elizabeth B. Spencer and Mrs. Von-nie E. Kost of 421 N. Bailey, both running for 3-year terms. Rochester The primary election here will narrov^ a slate of nine candidates for, four Village 0>uncil seats to eight for the March 8 general election. Nocker did not tile for reelection. In the general election, the top three vote-getters will serve 2-year terms, and the fourth highest a 1-year term. Incumbents up for reelection are Village President John O’Donnell, John Boeberitz and James McCarthy. ’They are challenged by former Police Chief Samuel Hewlett, 227 Romeo; David N. Parker,' 436 Hill; John L. Dahimann, 265 South; Louis A. Mitzelfeld, 200 Charles; Harry E. . Byers, 293 The names of three candidates North Hill Circle; and Harold the only ones Milton, 1002 Mahaffey. primary ballot here, al- ♦ * * 1 though two city conunission Councilman Dr. Kenneth Van! seats,. the municipal judgeship Troy and the associate judgeship become vacant this year. ★ ♦ Incumbent Mayor Vincent J. McAvoy, appointed last year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of State 'Representative-elect Robert J. Huber, filed for election to a. full term. He is facing City Commissioner Clifford F. Sutermeister and former Civil Defense Director Clarence F. Long of 1086 E. Big Beaver in the three-way race for the job. { Stone is an appointee serving I for Earl Swartz, who was trans-iferred out of the dty by his I company shortly after being {elected two years a^. It * * Beca>jse Stone intends tp run i for a four-year terra, this year J there will be three four-year ! and one one-year terms open. I ★ ★ ♦ ' ’The latter is the remainder of the unexpired term. AREA- NEWS To Pick Slafe in Clarkston Caucus Set Monday "by Citizens Party Planners Seek Right to OK Sites WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Planning commissioners are seeking the authority to review site plans for proposed multiple residences. ’The amendment to the multiple residence zoning code whihhf' would add another step to the development process was approved by the planning conunission following^ a public hearing ’Tuesday. It now will be referred to the Township Board. If adopted, tl would require developers to obtain the approval of planners before a building permit could be issued. The amendment is aimed at minimizing adverse effects upon adjacent properties and assuring “the proper relationship among service roads, driveways, parking areas, accessory buildings, and uses, open space and traffic safety.” * * ★ Hearing on another amendment which would regulate the parking areas and side yards to allow “block plan” development has been scTieduled for 8 p.m., Feb.-23. UMIT LENG’TH Besides eliminating the need I have each building on a separate lot, the amendment would limit the length of buildings to 125 feet. Also to be considered that night is a rezoning request for 18.13 acres *f property, on the west side Orchard Lake Road north of the TownshipRall. Owner Herman Ross of Detroit is attempting to’, have the classification of the parcel changed from general commercial and parking to multiple residential and limited commercial. Seek New Library Location CLARKSTON - A slate of candidates for the March 8 elec- ^ tion will be determined at an 8:30 p.m. Monday caucus of the Citizens party. Candidates will be nominated at the caucus for all village offices except one, village council trusteeship. Another year remains in the term of Trustee Harold Goyette. Nominations will he taken from the floor for one-year terms of president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and two council trusteeships. Also to be nominated are candidates for three two-year trusteeships. o ♦ * Balloting will take place at the caucus when more than one c^lndidate is nominated for an office. Since the Citizens party is the village’s only party, the slate of candidates presented for the election will automatically be elected unless there is write-in opposition. THREE FOFf THE SHOW - ’Three of the Milford Sweet Adelines practicing for their anniversary show Saturday night are (from left) Treasurer Mrs. Thomas Rafferty, Mrs. Richard Barie and Mrs. Fred Pingston, president of the three-year-old grqup. The 8 p.m. program at the Milford American Legion etnlKc PrtM ehrt* Hall also will feature the Mich-I-Gals, the Humdingers, ,the Merr-Mdn and the Milford Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop (Quartet Singing in America. Mrs. Pingston, 1149 Pine Crest, Union Lake, can be contacted for ticket information. Boys' Club Sets Age Minimum AUBURN HEIGH’TS - A min- Club definitely feels that the imum age of 10 has been set for boys participating in Au- OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Officials of the Oxford Township Christian Slayton Free Public Library have given up plans to build a new $40,000 library on the site of the present library ’Turned -down by the village planning commission because of insufficient parking space for a new building on the present site, the library boaid has started work toward obtaining another location. A meeting with the Oxford Village Council resulted in the suggestion that the new library be built on township and village land on West Burdick. This is the property where the township and village halls now stand, and was once ^e planned site of a community building which would have housed the library as veil as village and towiisMp offices. High cost and other considerations stalled the community building plan. ’The council’s snggesthui now is that the Ubrary hoard, township board and council work out a w^^ to use thh property foir a complex of buildings. Each building would be built as it was needed and as the cost could be met. ★ ★ -a ’The village off-street parking ordinance was the snag which killed plans for using the 3 Mechanic site for the new building. ' ' SPACE LACKING Under the ordinance, there w^ld nbt be enough off-street packing to handle the capacity of the priiposed new library. Village Councilmenv Gerald OIrich, John FInmerfelt and Homer Hight have been appointed to represent the council on a committee which will work on the suggested plan. . At its meeting last night, the Toy^hip Board decided to ac( as a complete unit in working with the council and library board on the new site planning.- it, * * In the meantime, the library board’s drive fex- funds for the new library goes on, with about $4,100 collected in donations to date aside from a $9,000 pledge from Oxford Community Chest, ■k If a federal grant covering one-third of the building’s cost is to be obtaiited, a total of $17,6$7 must be raised locally in addition to the (immunity (3iedt pledge. / bum Heights Boys’ Qub activities by the club’s board of directors. Club Director Sam R. Sheehy said that “increased activity with no substantial increase in revenue” made the first setting. of a minimum age necessary. Sheehy also pointed out that “younger boys are not always emotionally ready for a planned program. “We are hopeful that the future will allow us to serve the ages most in need of a Boys’ Club program; however, if teenage membership continues to grow without major revenue increases, we may be forced to raise our minimum age even more.” * ★ * Sheehy said that “the Boys’ Some help may come from most important years in the I a Boosters Club membership formation of sound morals and drive which Sheehy says will wholesome character are the ' soon be under way. years from 11 to 16.” „„derwrite IN EFFECT MAY 1 j some of the increasing costs of ’The new minimum takes ef-1 Boys’ (Hub operation through feet May 1, when only those j the purchase of Boosters Qub boys who have reached their [ memberships. 10th birthday will be allowed to ★ ★ ♦ join the club as their annual Sheehy said “every nevniem- Blaze Damages 2-Story House in Bruce Twp. BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Fire last night partly gutted a two-story frame home at 70919 Powell, causing an estimated $7,006 damage. ! The blaze started in the basement of the home, owned by Ernest Welch, and climbed* to the second story. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Welch was home alone and turned in the alarm at about 9:15 p. m. Romeo and Armada firemen responded, fighting the fire for about two hours. Fire officials speculated that overheating of a coal forced-air furnace may have been the cause of the blaze. No one was injured. memberships expire. Religion Editor Will Speak on Vatican Council ber means increased expendi-! tures and I’fn hopeful the community will respond in a way I that will allow us to open the door to every boy who seeks a ' program predicated on juvenile decency. State 'Ham' Operators to Boost Michigan Nurse Scholarship Filing Date Noted ALMONT — ’The scholarship committee of the Women’s Auxiliary of (Community Hospital requests that applicants for registered or practical nurse scholarships for schooling to commence later this year file not later than March 15, Applications may be obtained either from the principal’s office of the applicant’s school or from the business office at the hospital. ★ ★ ' ' In’ addition. Blue Pross also sponsors 10 registered nurse scholarships. TROY—A veteran newspaperman who covered the first two sessions of the current Vatican Council will be the Tuesday Forum speaker next Tuesday at St. Thomas More Church. Harold Schacherri, religion editor of the Detroit News, will discuss how the c o u n c i 1 and other movements within Protes-1 tantism and Eastern Orthodoxy i are working together toward converging positions. Schacbem’s talkattkeS | p.m. session is entitled “’The ’ Main Goals and Accomplishments of the Second Vatcian , Council.” An open discussion period will follow. * * . * ’Tuesday Forum is sponsored by the local church’s adult education conuniUoe. It is held in the c h u r c h hall on North Adams, between Wattles and Long Lake roads. All interested persons are invited to attend. LANSING (AP)- More than 10,000 amateur radio operators in the state will broadcast Michigan’s advantages to the nation and the world as part of the * * * | May l6r22 Michigan Week. Gll- We’ve never turned a boy j man Pearsall, mayor of Mason away.” said the dir^tor, “and | and a “ham” radio operator, is I'm hopeful we*ll never have | chairman of the amateur radio to.” committee for the celebration. NOTICE Monday, February 15th, will be the last day for the payment of taxes in lndep>endence Township without a 4% PENALTY. The Independence Township Treasurer's Office will be open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday aqd 9 a.m. to Noon Saturday. KENNETH L JOHNSON, Treasurer 14512786 THE PONTIAC VRRSS. THUUSbAV. FEBRUARY 11. 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of ’locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in v^lesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce rauiTi Aiwm, OoMcn DciKkWi, bw. Apptes, Rad Delicious, bu. Applet. Jonelhen, bu. ..... Applev Mclniosh. bu. Poultry and Eggs it-joi light typ* hw;. *1 5 fryers jT lbs- whites IMO; « oaraoiT aoos DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices peld per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A (umbo 33-»; J/IW »3SVS; large ai-33VS; medium M-17Vi; smell l»W-ai; Browns Grade A lergr ai-aiVSi medium Je-ITW; smell M. CHICAOO BUTTER, EGOS • CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercenllli Eschenge—Butter steady; wholesale ^y Ing prices unchanged; »3 toom AA STSs, M A 57SS; to B idbi, l» C »; can n B 57W; g» C 57, 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 10; mixed tti mediums MVS; standards M; dirties unquoted; checks U. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICACJO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying — Livestock DETROIT LIVE5TOCK ^ DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Cattle 250; slaughter classes fully steady; tew paltered lots low choice steers n.50-24.00; few good steers 20JO-2J.00; utility , 1 and 3 around close: Bartows t 25 cents to mostly 50 cents sows 25 cents higher. CHICAGO UVEIWK r9?35 bSJw^’^00.T«.»; Iba 17.00-17^; '■» in*rs 500; not enou^ slau^ler st^ —d 700 lb slr-*- s 25.00; package good 700 lb slaugh-leifers 20.75; ufllllify and commercial American Stocks Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Vel .60a Goldfield Gl Bas Pel Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.60a Isram Coi» Kaiser Ind 4 5S% 5Vj-f 2 7 7-16 7 7-14 7 7-16 5 12S4 12H 12V4 }1 444 3T7V _ r 5*H 5* -HW 1 li*’i 1<7»6 1, I 74'6 721V 1 I wvv qiy. I I 7’H r»'v ! 1 13H n'v 1 D«IHud 1.15* D*lt*Air 1.6 q OcnRIoGW 1 DvIEUH 1.30 iDW 5IMI M Dltney .60b Olsf 5«n 1 11 67»V 67 67?» -f 6 21 20>6 21 -I- 3 M’/4 3»W MVk - 1 I3H 13H 13W eaton Mfg ElBondS 1.6 ElMutlc .00 —E— J32,55V4 56 ! 2 »5'4 *6'V 1 20 15376 153 II 717 66 65vy < lJ ^ ’ 4 17'V 17'V 1 10 at* n 1 . 26 667V 64U 53 S3U f t XU 28% 4 1 61% 6144 + ’ Motorola 1.x 10 1444 31 X 12 X44 23 X% 8 MU 19% 15% + Vk 17 tru -1% 39% 5^ ^ % 38% 9B% ‘ 30% 102 183% -flU ) X% 7B44 X% 4 % 17% 17% % WU 2e% 4 AX 15% 4 U 90 10% 4 U $5% ST/k 4 14 134% 13444 4 OocWe OIfnMi ' .X 19 16% 1 25 35% 35% 39% - % , 39 10% 1M4 10% ^ % 47 30 X% X — % 7^ 29 29U 2«^ 4 % „ 7 8» l6% r 4- % ^74 32% 3TA 374k -. % 1 44% 44% 64%^ % r 17% 17% 1-n^ % 13 XU 67% aU 4 U Ptpcela 1 PflierCha I El 1.x 18 X ...Rdg 1.x 1* 20\i PhllMor 3.x ‘ "psPH 2 ' Bow .90 51% 51% - % 71% 71% 4 U 3844 X + 4" L 5576 55H 5576 - V _l 65V6 636 12'* 1276 -V > 2076 M<* 30V6 -F UnH Alrett 2 Unit Cp .35* Unit Fruit UG*tCp 1.70 Unit MEM la USBor«x " I 367't 367* 3676 -F US Lin** 2t> USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Snwit 3 US St*«l 2 Unit 7Wh*l«n UnMatcti .60 Unlv OtIRd 1 Upjohn 1.20 VanidCp .25* 16 63t* 6276 6276 -F 33 50 5076 - WamPIct .50 6 10 1t>4 1176 WamLatn .00 *60 377* 377* 3776 WnAlrUIn .M 27 3206 3276 32H -F 76 WnBanc 1.10 16 3776 3776 3776 -F ' WUnT*l 1,60 56 36'A 3576 3176 -F W**tgEI 1.20 126 66'* *5H 66'* -F Whirlpool 2 ' 747* 76'* 7676 - WhHqM 1.20 12 207* 2076 20V6 - WlliOT Co 2 2 5606 5676 S6W -F WmnOIx 1.20 6 6276 627* 4276 Woolworth 1 37 27 2676 27 Worthing ISO 15 547* 55'A -F Xoro* Cp .50 260^506 11376 11576 -F YngstSht 1J0 I 44'* 46 4476 Salai flguroi ara unoHlelaL Unl*]f othorwloa notad, ratat o( dIvF d*nds In tha foragoh^ tabta ara annual dliburtamantt basM on t^ last quarterly or aamFannual dactaratlon. iMdal or ISK5 « Oollpwlno fownotao. ^ , plus flock dividend. e-Pald last I f—PayabI* In flock during 1065. atlln caah yalu* on qx-dlvldtnd or ti-dlo •Ion dal*, g—Declared or pold so In yurt of lodustrjal production in December appw-ently carried over into January, and in February is slowed only in those industries and sectioni bit by the Atlantic and Gulf coast shipping strike. ★ ★ ★ Retail sales are strong, with all signs that consumers are in a spending mood and have ptaty of income abd savings to back it On a seasonal basis employment to January was better than normal. PRICE LEVELS Despite price increases here and there, the general level of industrial wholesale prices is advancing very little. And consumer prices edge up at the same slow pace of recent years without any sign yet of an inflationary iiinaway. Business expansion plans point to an increase to spending that can give the ecoiUMny a modest nudge upward. Federal government spending will rise moderately. State ' and local government outlays will continue their long (dimb. w ★ ★ Msnufacturers of durable goods report a surge to new orders to December, with no letdown yet ' si^ed. Unfilled orders on th^ Wits, rising for 12 straight months, are reported highest since 1957. this points to busy days ia the nation’s factories for some time to come. Ihis month has a full quota of uncertainties and problems. But the business upswing will start ita. fifth year with most signs still saying “Go.” After Long March Ask U.S. Troops in Selma Area Resident Named in Suit A Waterford Township man, John B. Mager of 26M St. Joseph, was named today in an injunction suit filed hy the U. S. Department of Labor in U. S. District Court. The suit was filed against industrial Packaging Corp., Ypsl-lanti, and Mager, the firm’s president. The complaint alleges that the defendants failed to pay many employes the applicable minimnm wage and required time and one-half pay rate for hoars worked over M per week since Oct. 23, 1962. The suit further contends that there was failure to maintain adequate and arcurate payroll records. The Department of Labor said it estimated that about |2,500 to back wages are due 14 employes. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (6 of Hm trceeuiy a ponding period • 2 t 4,ei2,2l«.IM.S5 Gold A»et«— I5,«7JN,2I6.»I 15,nMlf^.M Includoe t2l5,532.22I.N doM Wt ) etotutory llmtt. BONO AVBRAOH ilod ky TIm AuMoiod^P !?:i ISi K as K:? !K Sr Sl r;S Yoor . 1266^5 MiBh 1266^ Low 1MI NIgli . 611J J7I.4 176.0 611.5 171J 172JI . 4M.2 174J 174.5 m las lai : 15.1 489.1 1IM IfU 341.1 U1.8 184.9 Successf ul % tris^ing * ..iT. ,v By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I woaM like to itavest |1M,8N in state or mnnidpal bonds. How do I go about making this invpstment, and how mnch interest is usoally paid on state bonds?” B. W. A) You can buy tax-exempt bonds from many major banks and almost all large bond dealers. Since you appear to live in the country, if might be well to ask your local bank for the name .of a good house with which to deal. The yield on state bonds is generally determined by three factors — scarcity value, ratings, and maturity date. Usually, the shorter the maturity, the lower the yield, because the risk factor is less. Most AAA rated bonds of various states will sell around the same yield basis; AA rated issues will bring a slightly hi(^' return. By scarcity value I mean that sometimes two bonds of equal rating and similar maturity show a yield discrepancy, because large amounts of one issue overhang the market and the other Is in short supply. ★ * ★ Q) “I bold 180 shares American Telephone and 2S Consolidated Edison I per cent preferred. 1 had a nnmbcr of other stocks but was ikk for two years and had to sell. I need more income than Tele-phone affords. Can yon make any suggestions?” R. E. A) American Telephone sells to yield a little below 3 per cent, and you can do better than this, although at some sacrifice to security and growth. You can add over $200 a year to your income by switching to equal dollar amounts of Puerto Rican Cement — .with a monopoly to a growing area — yielding 5.1 per cent; Dana Coiimra-tion, selling on a 4.9 per cent basis, and Atchison Rwy., yielding 4.8 per cent. These stocks all appear safe as to dividends but I would make the switch only if this additional Income is absolutely necessary. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 4l-|Mge Guide to Soocessfnl Investiag, clip this notice and send 11.88 with you* name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of the Poattoe Press, N.Y.Cm N.Y. 18817. (Copyright, IMS) SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negroes sought protection of U.S. troops in their civil rights struggle to the wake of a long forced march by students who had angered Sheriff James G. Clark. Still more right-to-vote demonstrations were promised to>; day and some of the students said they would lie down on (he sidewalk if Clark attempted to drive them away again. Kandreds of aroused parents waitliig to hear a renewed appeal for iionviolence from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. voted last night to.ask President Johnson to put Selnu nadcr martial rale. King, returning to the city several hours after the sheriff had compelled 160 teen-age demonstrators to walk and run three miles into the countryside, warned his followers once more that they “must not return violence for violence.” * * * The 1964 Nobel .Peace Prize winner told a cheering throng of students, including many who' made the long march, that the i problem of "brutality, mean-; ness aiyl terror” in Selma will i remain unsolved until the feder- Still No Suspect | in Area Murder i The Investigation of the murder of an Independence Township store owner moves into its third day today and sheriffs deputies say they still have no suqiects. Maurice Boucard, 47,8650 Dixie, Springfield Township, was shot and killed Monday night during an apparent armed robbery of his party store, Rqphon’s Party Shoppe, 6450 Dixie. ♦ * * (topt. Leo Hazen said that three teams of detectives nr» checking out persons who were known to have been to the store that evening. He said new leads are coming in each day and deputies check out each tip or story. al government “is willing to do something” about it. NOTHING GAINED But he admonished young Negroes that they will gain nothing by yielding to any temptation to resort to violence themselves. I A rfiort time later, at another church nearby, King warned an j overflow crowd of adult Negroes that “violence creates more so- | cial problems than it solves. ♦ ★ * King related to detail his conference with Johnson and other high govemmenV, officials to Washington Tues^y and said the President had promised to seek new federal voter legisla- ^ tion. ROBERT H.08MUN Association at Tel-Huron Elects Leader Ex-Alde to Romney Accosted by Pair LANSING (AP)-PhU Pitten-ger, Gov, George Romney’s office manager until last month, toU police Wednesday that two men accosted him, asked him if he worked for Romney and then knocked, him unconscious. Pittenger, now administrative assistant to the state corporation and securities commission, said the men accosted him Tuesday night at a shopping esnter. He said he suffered no seri()&s injury and dMltoed medical attention. Tlie former Romney aide said he did not recognize the men, and believed they “were just out to raise some Hedc,” INII NOON AVIBAGBl IStU'i ••■.06-F0.56 15 pill* ....... 6|_ itocki ..... BONOt « B«nd> 10 5^ SSL'; 10 Public SmmM The Tel-Huron Merchants Association has elected Robert H. 0 s to u n, 2444 Walce, West Bloomfield Township, president of the association for 1865. He is assistant manager of Osmun’s Tel-Huron store. As president of the 11-year-old association, Osmnn will be to charge of promotional events at the center as well as varions commnnity activl-ties. The association represents 16 retail stores and service organizations in the center at Telegram and West Huron. ♦ * * Osmun, 22, studied retailing and business at Ferris State College before joining the firm’s merchandising division four years ago. Mrs. Gunvor Ryden, 331 Pioneer, elected secretaiy, is the only other officer of the aiso-ciation. News In Brief A large glass door at Moore’s Prime Beef, 6901 WilUams Lake, Waterford Township, was reported broken last nij^. Damage is undetermined. Rnmmage Sale: Fri., Feb. 12, 9 a'.m. 1o 1 p.m. CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road.—adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop — HatclMry Rd. every Fri. 9;80-3. —adv.