VOL. 122 NO.
PONTIAC PBE^
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Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ;
Tells of Peal to Sell Stock to
Aviation Exec Says He Borrowed'Money on Senator's Advice
Assassination

PtntiK Pmi Phot*
GOING GAS—Despite winter, the work of adding -new Consumers Power Co. natural gas customers goes on and will result in over 3,000 new residential connections in the Pontiac area before the year is out. Installer Russell Willo-L bee is readying this new home for a new item included in —Consumers.■i2rnullion local expansion prograiTi, fflitsidt gas meter. (See story, page A-2.)
b3^
Warn Ruby Lawyer of Court Contempt
DALLAS — Jack Ruby’s attorneys used up two more pereraptbty^challenges in his murder trial today during a thunderous session in which Judge Joe B. Brown warned one of the defense lawyers about the ‘ possibility of citing him for contempt of court.
It was the defense’s seventh peremptory challenge out of its allotted 15. Ruby’s attorneys employed the challenge to reject Herbert Goellner. He said he has served at a juror in Buffalo, N.Y. Goellrier^8 a juror “in a murder case,’*~“"’^-—-
a couple of rape cases and things of that nature.’’ Assistant defense attorney Joe Tonahill tried hard to shake Goellner’s statement that he has no fixed opinions in the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald by Ruby.
A shouting match developed between Tonahill and Asst. Dist. Atty. A. D. Jim Bowie.
At one point, the judge said, "Mr. Tonahill, 1 don’t want you to raise your voice any more. I We are only five feet apart. I can hear you in a whisper."
Tonahill apologiz^ and said, "I can’t help it if I react as strongly as I do at what 1 see going on in this court.” DESPERATE POSITION He had previously said, “The position of the district attorney staggers credulity. There is more desperation in the district attorney’s position than is conceivable.’’
er, another storm arose when Bowie asserted that Tonahill "had vU olated all the rulings of the court.”
^ ’The judge halted the questioning and said, “Mr. Tonahill, I don’t want to have to hold you in contempt. I sustain an objec-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Tn
Press
McNamara Defense chief ignores Go id water crIUcism iPAGBA4»
M mt
Russia reported readying new Peking blast — PAOEA-I,
Fwiqn	1 Policy
Former U.	S. aide aaya
If. 8. bluffed In Korea	
RAGE B-16.,	
Area Nhwi .		A4
Aairotofy •	
Bridge 		
Comloa 		
ttkiitorials .		.....A-f
High Seboel			114
;Markets ....		C-M
'Gbitnarles .		M
....	
.Theatora ^	
TV-Radle Pregrans D-II	
Wllsoa, Kari	
Wemen’s R4MMI	
	
See New Clash
Charge R. Kennedy Ran 'Slush Fund'
CHATTANOOGA (UPI) - The wife of a government informer, who received expense money from a “confidential" federal fund, was expected to touch off a new clash over testimony today at the jury - tampering trial of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa.
Defense lawyers planned tp call Mrs. Edward Partin to the stand as the trial entered its second month here. Government prosecutors said they would object to her testimony as not relevant.
'Jrial Judge Frank Wilson, who limited the testimony of one defense witness yesterday, accused the defense of attempting to take up “extraneous matters in lengthy questioning of Justice Department investigator Frank Grimsley on the payments to Mrs. Partin.
Defense attorneys said, they were “seeking to impeach the witness Partin." GOVERNMENT AGENT Partin, a Louisiana Teamsters official.^testified earlier he se-•relly worked for the government and reported alleged jury-tampering efforts during Hoffa's 1)162 conspiracy trial at Nashville.
GrTmsTey salST*irlir^ penses were paid, in the form of support money, to his wife, from a “confidential” fund of the Justice Department.
Hoffa. on trial with five other defendants on c h a r g e,B' of attempting to “corruptly influence” the 1962 jury, said yesterday, the payments were apparently made from a |600,000 federal “slush fund.”
Hoffa said the alleged fund was operated by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy to pay off government "stool pigeons.” He said Kennedy was not rcr quired to account for the fund
WASHINGTON UD Senate investigators released testimony today that a defense firm of-
to buy stodc in a Tulsa bank on the recommendation of the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-Okla., and had an oral agreement to sell half of it to Bobby Baker.	—
The testimony was given Fred B. Black Jr., high-salaried Washington representative of the North American Aviation Corp. He said Kerr told him that, except for his wife and his sonsv he “never loved a man so much as he did Bobby Baker.” Baker resigned ,gnder fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. The Senate Rules Committee is investigating whether he engaged in outside business dealings that conflicted with his official duties or Involved other In#^ iwoprieties.
Black told the committee in about five hours of closed-door testimony last Monday that he borrowed the ^175,000 from the Fidelity National Bank & Trust Co. of Oklahoma City after Kerr, from his Capitol office, introduced him by telephone to the bank’s president.
■'* ......
Black said that with the $175,-000, borrowed on March 20, 19^, he bought 6,400 shares of stock in the Farmers and Merchants State Bank in 'Hilsa. ORAL AGREEMENT He testified that he had an oral agreement with Baker that “he could purchase half of it at any time that he could come up with the money.” But he said Baker never has been able to pay, for any of it.
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., asked Black if he had suggested to Baker that Baker take part of the stodk.
“I didn’t suggest that,” Black replied. “Sen. Kerr did.
★ * ★
Black testified that Kerr told him the Tulsa bank was “in the throes of reorganization” and that purchase of the stock would be “a fine investment for somebody to make.” ACQUIRED INTEREST A multimillionaire oil man, Kerr and his partner. Dean Me-Gree, acquired a $1.6 million interest in the Tulsa bank under a plan approved in March, 1952, to increase its capitalization from $1.9 million to $3.5 million.
Black, who told of becoming a gin rummy playing partner of Kerr after Baker introduced him to the senator, was asked if Kerr helped Baker in some of his financial transactions.'
“I can only answer that by saying that Sen. Kerr told me that there wasn’t anything in the world that Bobby Baker would ask him to do for him, if he had the power to do It, that he would not do,” Black replied.
fired three^mots-from udose range at Premier Ismet Inonu today arSt missed. Police seized the man, described as a political foe bf Inonu’s government.
Inoou appeared unruffled by his narrow escape.
In a taped radio broadcast, he disclosed that all three bullets smashed into his car, and said his guards saved the assailant from a mauling by the crowds.
fire at from 9 to 12 feet away, just in front of the premier’s office.
“I hope I kill him!” police said Mesut Suna shouted, then opened fire as Inonu was about
would JjeLior Jhe good the country.”
- PoU^-said^^a-yeaf-old-Suna told them he opposed the military revolution of 1^ that overthrew^Mender^ regime and cleared the )yay for Inonu to return to the premiership. LEADER UNRUFFLED The 79-year-old premier had just left his office to go to the National Assembly a short dis-ianceraway whemtheshots rang out. Tlte veteran political lead-
I -^ened- ^seemed-ii
^ssinaUon attempt^Ha got into his car and proceeded to the parliament building.
Police' said Suna admitted he had fired his pistol with intent to kill the man who
Inonu succeeded him as president- He broupf hfs country through World War II un-scatbed-and linetLup with the allies toward«the close of the war.
to found modern Turkey.
Suna came to Ankara two ^ays ag© 4rom^ICayseri, 165 miles southeast of Ankara, where he is a foreman of a
power .station.	______
Informed sources said., he is a slipporter of the outlawed Democratic party bf the late strongman premier, Menderes. Men-deres and other leaders of the
?I	®	When Menderes was ousted by
ecuted after betn^ convicted of ..	. „	^
erimes^against-the-state.--____May. 1960, Inon_u re-
Inonu, 79, is an elder states-1 i*ned as premier, heading a coalition. He resigned-^kiU. Hi^xperience dales^^^^	after his twTcb^
Inonu was iswept out of office [ by the Democratic party of Ad-' nan Menderes after the war in the first free election held in Turkey.
i" unruffled-by-the~as- inan—known foi^—fais politiral! wobbly m
half a century and includes 14 years as premier under Kernel Ataturk, founder of modern Turkey.
When Ataturk died in 1938,
alition partners were defetrecT in nationwide local elutions, then formed a new minority government which has struggled^ constantly to avoid cpllapse. .
PREMIER INONU
Soy Airman 1s Faff ■ Faces Ouster
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)-Air Force Capt. Harold K. Sa-cane has fasted, gone on diets and taken reducing pills, but an excess two pounds today jeopardize his military career.
A board of three Air Force colonels yesterday recommended dismissal of die 221-pound, 11-year veteran for being “defective toward his duty to maintain a prescribed standard of fitness.’”
New weight regulations issued last August for Air Force officers called for Sacane, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 31-year-older, to reduce his 235 pounds down to 219. His latest reported weight is 221— two pounds Over the prescribed minimum.
Sacane testified at the hearing saying he fasted several times, sometimes as long as five days. But, he added disconsolately, one four-day fast took off only one and a half pounds.
TALKS WITH LAWYER-Air Force Capt, Harold K. Sacane (right), of Sunnyside, Pa., talks with his lawyer, Robert A. Shaines of Portsmouth, N.H. at Pease Air Force Base, N.H., where he faces discharge by an Air Force board for being overweight.
i	V.... i .
Test Driver for Ford Dies in Track Crash
A Hungariairfafitive from Gommunist oppression who settled with his family in Romeo and became a test driver was killed on the job yesterday,
Stephen Miklos, 46, of 221 Sisson was fatally injured in a head-on col-**--------------—--------
Mercury aimbs, but Not Very fast
Temperatures ace climbing up and up but not vOry fast.
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts highs of around 38 and lows In the mid-20s for thepext five day*.
Less than two-tenths of an inch in light snovy Sunday is the total amount predicted in the period. Tomorrow’s high Js expected to hit 36.
Fourteen was the reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. The 2 p.m. recording was 24.
Ksion at the Fofd Motor Co.’s Michigan Proving Ground near Romeo.
The other test driver, William Heinemann, 45, of Anchorville is in fair condition at the Com-
'Playing Dangerous Game'
Johnson Warns Peking on Viel Role
LOS ANGELES (AP)-President Johnson, shaking a finger at Communist China, said today that outsiders supporting Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam are playing “d deeply dangerous game.”
At the same time, Johnson argued that communism’s troubles around the globe actually are more acute than those facing the United States.
He said U. S. problems are eclipsed by “the spreading civil war among Communists” — a reference to the policy gulf between the Soviet Union and Communist China.
* *
The President gave his foreign
policy views in an address prepared for an outdoor convocation at the University of California at Los Angeles, held to honor Johnson and visiting President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico.
This was the prelude to two days of Mexican-American goodwill talks at the desert resort of Palm Springs, 90 miles away.
Johnson reaffirmed American determination to support the independence of South Viet Nam. He described this as a lO-year-old commitment “we will continue to honor.” But he said the Vietnamv.se war “Is first and foremost a contest to be won by the gov-
ernment and people of that country for themselves.”
The President did not name Communist China in his. discussion of Viet Nam.
But his meaning was clear in saying that “those engaged in external direction and supply of the g'lerrilla war would do well to rememher that this type of aggression Is a deeply dangerous game.”
Johnson said that “in our foreign policy today there is ropro neither for complacency nor for alarm.”
* *
And, after citing difficulties in Viet Nam, Cyprus, Panama and Cuba, he said:
“Larger than the troubles I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
The accident occurred two-way section of road when the car driven by Miklos apparently veered across t h e four-lane pavement into the path of Heinemann’s car. FIRST FATAUTY A Ford spokesman said it was the first test track fatality in company history.
He said both veteran drivers, were in standard model cars and were not en-
Hgaged In speed tests._____
Service for Miklos will be 2 p.m: tomorrow at First Congregational Church in Romeo under direction of Wilbur’s Funeral Home.
It was the congregation of this church that “adopted” the Mlklps family when it came to town in t957.
Surviving are his wile. Helene; a daughter, Zita, 18, a freshman at Oakland University; and a son, Stephen Jr., at home.
Lodge Visits GIs Hit in Saigon Bomb Terror
SAIGON, Viet Nam i^U.S. servicemen woundtKi in ttic terror bombing of a movie theater Sunday got a surprise visit today from U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot IxKige.
L(xlge chatted with the few soldiers still at the Navy hospital, and wished them speedy recovery. They will receive purple heart medals, having beep wounded by hostile action.
Claims Sukarno Asked Detroit to Provide Har^m
DETROIT (41-Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Piggins said today tliat Indonesian President Sukarno wanted Detroit to provide him with a harem when he visited here for two days in 1956.
Pigging, who^ was police commissioner at the time, said t^ukarno’s emissary was given a flat refusal by the Detroit Police Department. Piggins and former Police vSupt. Louis J. Berg said the police department not only provided Sukarno the customary guard but rriade sure he violated ,no laws. Berg now heads a private consulting business.
★ * *
Sukarno came here W visit Detroit industry and to receive an honorary degree from the University of Michigan.
Dwindling Qty Income Forces Millage Vote
By DICK SAUNDERS ^
The Pontiac city treaytiry la running out of Income^	\
Realizing this, a majwity of the City (jh^nissl^ this week moved to a^ vplers for more to)( millage a\ the April 2$ general city election.
The charter was arVended 10 years ago to |lut a limit of 10 mills, ns equalized. <m the city's opcrntlng levy. The lO mlll llm« it has become outdated.
The cl^rilor many years, Iiad been blessed with a rising tax base (total assessed valuation), a moderate tax rate and a budget surplus.
Pontiac was living off a fiscal bowl of cherries. Suddenly, last year, after several years of steady decline In the surplus, there was nothing left in the bowl.
In 1913 (be surplus was gone and (he (ax base took a nose dive. There were only two things left to do — raise the tax rate and cut expenses.
Now the only thing loft to do is cut ^Bxpenses because Uie tax rate for operating expenses is at its limit. This means fewer ' services to taxpayers and hiring fewer ^ItjL employed»-—.
*	*	*t-
Financially, the city’s recent history can be easily divided into three eras.
During the 1940's, the tax rate was moderate (around $14 per $1,000), as were expenses and capital improvements. I’he city built up a budget surplus.
In the lOM’s operating expenses started rising and have never stopped. There was a building bwm.
But the tax rate went down, partly because the tax base stoadlly Increased and partly because the surptos of the 1040's was used to balance budgets of tile 1950's.
a a a .
The surplus Was uaed up.___.
During the 1960s to date, the city has used up its tax rate
SI well. The surplus Is gone and / e city's lax base has dropiHHl,
but operating costs continue to rise each year.
a a *
Of tile city’s tax rate, ttic largest and most important iwr-tion is for operating eX|>enseK.
The City Charter limits the operating levy to a maximum ( of $19 per $1,060 as equallizt^d.
The city is now levying tliut full amount.
By amending the charter to allow the city to levy art additional II per 11,000 to cover po lice and fire pension and niatn power costa, the city can , ea.se
age.
ating millage. Pension funds are fixi*d charges.
' 'I'licy cannot tx* cut back, like offlclal.s can cut departhiental accoimts by a decrease in employes m buying less equipment.
Flnuaclng the pension with miditlomil voted .millage' would leave nboUt $280,000 free lor operating expenses (his year It there Is no change In the o|MTat|iig levy.
City ()(ficUil,s .see no Immcdl-i,dc cliMiigc In tile annual ri.ic of operating expenses, nor tn the tax base The question Is: Do we drop city services or provide
Tile pension and imitipowcr costs are now paid from npei
tile money needed to continue^ ihein?.
Tile aii.swei i.s . . . tlie ||abllc's.
;
03021386
A—2
I) J-
THE PO.^^TIAC PlikSS, .FRIPAV. FEBRUARY 21. 196*
'Operation Successful'
Surgefy ForXjreelcKihg
ATHENS. Greece (AP)-^ing -the-queen and“his-sen,-Gertstan-r4y before^ nootv-adding-ta-fears Paul of Greece underwent an! tine, and the other children.,The ' for the king’s condition.
.emergency operation fora stom-1	^
ach ulcer today. A medical bul-'	?“"»g «>e to«r i>our opcr-
letin said it had been successful.	“®f mounted
The bulletin was issued^tth^
royal palace after fears for the king's life had steadily mounted in Athens.
It gave no indication of how long the operation lasted. ^p~1m1letin said: “The OPCr-
ation was carried out successfully by:Prr:Alexander Manos.” “The operation wept very well,’’ Dr. N. .Tsamboulas told newsmen.
. KISSED QUEEN
They made no statements "aTfliey left;	"
Members of the royal family | were at the palace.
it *	*
—Thev~4ncludai Queen Fred-erika; Crown Prince Constan-
liner^,T'''*w~'7«^®F^8^^ was
n.amed regent for his ailing father; Princess Sophie and her
------ -------------^---- ,husband. Prince Juan Carlos of
The operation was performed, Spain, and the king’.*; younger at the T^iri»alace, 26 miles ^3 ^ter. Princess Irene: north of Athens.
SHORT VISIT
Grei^e’s defense minister and !	SnnouS'' th?o^
Its militai7 chief made a 15 -, g^tion but- gave no immediate
tiTiniiTsi VKtil fn ♦tin nalarn cnnrf« — . .	,	.--------
monarch.
The operation was to correct a" hafrowing of “thr opening he-tween the stomach and the intestines caused by an old ulcer.
“The king woke up and kissed ^ minute visit to the palace sliort-	report on his cVnditl^
Seven Children
pv t I •	|%|	N.J., mother, gel
I 6TISh tItw3Z6
MOTHER-DAUGHTER BEAUTIES-Mrs. Jewell Malick (right), 43-year-old Cherry Hill, gets an assist from daughter , Jis she prepares for the Mrs. contest. Georgia, Miss Neiv Jersey
ip the 1962 Miss America contest, won a $1,0W scholarship as a pianist. Mrs. Malick stands 5 feet 6 inches, weighs 123 pounds and says her other measurements “are not very important.” (See story, page A8.)
Man Also Killed in Futile Rescue
CHICAGO (AP)-A flash fire, set off by a burning mattress, swept through a West Side home
Attempt j Than! winsj CouifWarnsRubylawyer Delay on
today; kiiting^even children and I-	Di/f
a man who perished in a futile j ^ VpFiJS l\ITT
QlfAtrint In t*aa/viia 4Via fntit* kmie I	*	"
SMITH FALCONER
EDWARD E. BARKER JR.
Bank Exec Resigns; Successor Named
Resignation of Smith Falconer, who has been executive vice president and director of Pontiac State Bank since it started In 1945, was announced today by President Milo J. Cross.
His successor, effective April 1, will be Edward E. Barker Jr., a Cleveland bank executive.
Falconer is leaving fpr Florida for family health reasons. Cross explained.
> * ★
Barker formerly was vice president and a senior commercial lending officer of the Society National Bank, C1 e v e-land.
OTHER ASSOCIATIONS Prior to that he was associated with the National City Bank, there, and Wells Fargo Brink of San Francisco.
ing organizations since he entered the field in 1947.
For the past five years he has, lectured on the faculty of the Central States Schopl of Banking at University of Wisconsin.
■ ★	★ W............
In Ohio he served on the state and Cleveland chambers of commerce, was chairman of the advisory board of Saint Ann Hospital and is a board trustee for Blue Cross of northeastern Ohio. BANKII^G STUDIES A graduate of Stonier Grad-urite School of Banking, he also completed institute management studies at Northwestern University.
it W ★
During World War 11 he served on the staff of General Douglas MacArthur in the Pacific area.
Tlie Barkers have three children. The family plans to move
attempt to rescue the four boys and three girls.
The parents of the children and their eighth child escaped from the fast-spreading flames.
'The father, detective James Alford, 37, suffered serious burns and smoke inhalation as he failed in attempts to fescue the children-from the top floor of the 1% story brick bungalow. He was reported In serious condition in a bbspital.
Alford’s wife, Gloria, 35, and the couple’s oldest child, Keith, 13, escaped from, the naming duelling vylth only minor cuts. The boy smashed a window on the top floor and jumped about 20 feet to the ground.
The man killed in the fire was Leroy Robinson, 41, Alford’ cousin who lived with the family.
Mrs. Alford told police and fire officials that the fire started in Robinson’s mattress in his room on the first floor where she and her husband were sleeping in another bedroom. She said she and her husband were awakened by dense smoke about 1:30 a.m. and saw Robinson carrying a smouldering mattress into the bathroom to douse it in the bathtub.
Mr.s. Alford said her husband smashed a first floor window to
He has been active in bank- i to the Pontiac area soon.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY--Mostly sunny, slightly warmer Utday, high 34. Fair, little change in temperature tonight and Salurday, low tonight 20, high Suturday 36; Northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight and Saturday.
By WILUAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —• Secretary - General U ’Thant today obtained a delay until Monday in U.N. Security Council debate on Cyprus while he continued private talks on his plan to ease the crisis.
Council members a^eed Thant’s request for thejelay and the next meeting was scheduled tentatively for Monday afternoon.
★ ★ ★ , General agreement on broad objectives was reported from private negotiatious on Thant’s proposals for an International peace force, an impartial mediator to seek a political accord between the feuding Greek and Turkish Cypriots, and a Security Council guarantee of Cypriot independence and territorial integrity.
, A Cyprus government representative said there was general agreement that a mediator should be named and that the international force should be linked to the council through a committee headed by Thant. WHICH NATIONS?
However, discussions were continuing on the nations that should be asked to supply the
St floor wtMow to	reportedly
let in air. Imm^lately, the,	British
flatws spread up the slaii’wcH,	^onallgned
to the top floor.	'
Mpum ti'mppipl
Al I cm.: wind vplocitv • r Dlrwllon- North,
Surt uti Pridiy »t »:tl p m iun rIMi tdlurddv «t tm Moon uti Splurduy «l 1 p m. Moon Hmi Pridtv «l l>:t) p m.
hOpI!.¥*lu*rrlp* Windy.
G. Rppidi Houghton MirouPttp PplIHon
Al^uqupntui
E"
Clnclnnotl
i Lowpit Ttmpirpi
I Tomporpturt ChtHi «	» t ort worth ij
t 1.1 Jpcknanvllli M
\i n*
PI	IP	Omthp	It
jv	M	r'"*IIl"city
M	12	M
IT	II	Sopttli	II

NATIONAL WEATIIER—Siiow mitl simW flufrles are forecast tonight for the northern and central Plateau region. the Kasterii (Jrcai Lakes men and the Ohio Valley Rnin Is prwilctcd for the Teniif»Mfe Vnlley, the renfnil Gulf stnles and the Florida region K will Im colder over the' enptern half of the Cminiry fnnti the MInhIhrIppI e«sfwnj;dii, Including the mtiilherti Plains and (lull region Warmer weather will pntvnij over (he Itakntns and the extrente ii|i|H>r Mississippi Valley. '
Robln.son ran up the stairs in ' an attempt to rescue the chil-jdren, Keith smashed a window Ion the ton floor and leaped to [the groupd, "The smoke and I flames spread rapidly 'through I the top floor and Alford was driven hack as he sought to save the lives of his young children, who ranged In age from 1 to 11 I years,,
[ 5 NY Firemen
Are Suspended
«
NEW YORK (AP)-Flre Com-misNlnner Edward Thonipson, blazing mad over report.^ lliat women ‘'allegedly of IH repute” have frequented a Manhattan firehouse, has suspended five flreinen, Including the company captain.
"The reputation of the department cmikl be at slake,” Thompson said.
* ' * *
He said an investlgHtion begun last montli showed that more than once "unauthorued civilians, botli male and female.” luni visited lilt' firelunise of Engine Co 35 on East 119th St.
'Iluimpson said the women were over 21 years old, and were in tite firehouse more than once, but he declined to give further details, The third fltHtr <iuarlers of tlie firehouse reporl-^ly was Involved.
EVIL MEN
Half ol the company’s SO firemen have been quizted tliui far, Tliomp.son said, adding: "All the men In this company are not evil men, bill -Theyit^ all be^ questioned."
Formal allcgallons will l>e ' filed against the sus|>eiided firemen next wts'k for a depeii I I mental bearing. Tlie commie-1 Hlimer said I he bearing will be | o|)en	^
1 nations.
★ * ★ .
Disagreement was reported on wliether the Security Council resolution should refer to the lllllO treaty by which Britain, Greece and 'I'urkey guaranteed the Independence of Cyprus and the maintenance of the Island reoublic’s constitution.
f'	. ^
i. Ratdar Car Location j
t The Pontiac police ^ j radar-equipped patrol car will be on Saginaw, Perry,
’ Huron and Baldwin tumor- 1^ i row.	^
tion to your question, and you bade into iFaiioffier way7^ ^
Tonahill apologized and replied that he might. “unconsciously be in contempt” but that he would try not to be.
Today’s session began with the defense peremptorily rejecting Bill Bohannan, 36, a husky, curly haired salesman. The state followed by using its second peremptory challenge, on James Bland, 42, a store manager. ^
★ ★ ★
Just before the court recessed for lunch, a 33rd jury candidate, Mrs. Frank Nelson, was excused when she said, “I don’t believe in capital punishment in any case.”
RENEWED MOTION Belli, for the third time, moved to bar as jurors in this trial persons who saw Ruby shoot Oswald on television. In effect, he also renewed his motion for a change of venue. He told t|ie judge:
“If your honor will take this case out of Dallas, we would find more people who haven’t seen this on television.”
★ '★ ' Brown replied, “There again I disagree with you.”
Max E. Causey, 86, an electronics analyst,	was	selected
yesterday as the first juror.
* *	*
Juror Causey “Is just what we’ve been looking for,” Belli said after both sides agreed on him yesterday.
Causey, 35, holds a master’s degree in education.
* ★	★
Under questioning, he said he was familiar with the names of some prominent	psychiatrists,
mentioned by Belli, and knew about books they have written. He (lid not indicate he had read the books.
TEMPORARY INSANITY Ruby’s defense against a .charge of murder with malice will be based on temporary Insanity.
Causey said ho has an open
mind about what Belli called “transient lnsainI§^?’-“^:nT-
Ruby killed Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of Ptesi-dent John F. Kennedy, as Oswald was being transferred from a Dallas jail.
4 at Ruby Trial Held by Police
Birmingham Area News
Study Course on Insects Scheduled at Cranbrpok
BUXJMFIELD HILLS—teen- Irlcla B. Detrlck, natartl hh-agert wiR^nvestigate thr habi^ ^	•* »“stltate.
tats and haW6 of InabCts^Hiia spring in a new program offered by the Oanbrook Institute of Science.
TIk indoor - outdoor cowse will be conducts by bbi. Pa-
Warns China on Vief Role
have noted is the spreading civil war among Communists.”
He did not elaborate on this statement.
Johnson pledged anew that the United States, though not directly involved, “will do MI we can to find n solntion” to the Cypriot problem.
“I appeal for an end to bloodshed) before it is too late,” he said.
’ it it it
It is the task of statesmanship to prevent the danger in Cyprus from exploding into disaster."
The class is ..^offered to students 13 to 15 years old. Beginning March 19, the'iO-week course will meet Thur^ays from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
it	*	it
When the weather is good, there will be field trips. ’The study will Include the coUec-Uon, Identification and preserva-ti(»i of specimens for the individual’s collection.
RAISE INSECTS
’The youthful entomologists wm make some of their own equipment and gaii in raising insects.
★	★	★
Registration should he completed by Feb. 29 at the Institute office. There is a fee for the course.
The Birminjdiam-BIoomfield Metropolitan Club has collected 2342 in its campaign to raise ■ 1600 for the family of Ralphie Ifedman, according to Chairman Richard Chambers, a Birmingham detective.
★ ★ *
The group has until Monday , to reach its goal. The 22-month-old boy, born with a heart de-
Tuming to Panama, he said;feet, is to depart then for the eJInlted^Statefr fa ^prepared,.! Mayo ClinicinJlochestervMinn., calmly and without pressure, to where he will undergo an opera-consider M the pr()blems which | tion that could save his life.
exist between us---nnd lb'solve	__________
them pripptly,”	{ Di^. John B. Smith, Birming-
Assertin^ that the United ham public schools superintend-
States has been patient in handling the Panama crisis, Johnson said the, watchword at the Guantanamo Naval Base is preparedness.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Foui* persons have been taken into custody in connection with the Jack Ruby trial since it began Mpnday.
Authorities believe all four suffer from mental disturbances.
One had a loaded pistol. He came from Oregon,
Another told officers he had seen Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald together many times. “I saw Ruby and Osw^ cut a man in two,” he told a sheriff’s ilieputy. He’s from Mississippi. FROM INSTITUTION A third recently was granted leave from a Texas mental institution. “He was pacing around outside the courtroom. His mannerisms were too unusual,” a deputy said.
The fourth, a 70-year-old woman from Arizona, said she was an authority on the Cosa Nostra and wanted to testify.
★ ★ *
Sheriff Bill Decker’s office is trying to contact relatives of the four and send them home. He said commital to a mental Institution might be necessary If relatives can’t be found.
‘"rhe Dallas County Records Building (where Ruby 1s being tried) has become a magnet for them.” said special deputy Charles Player,
Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, head of the department of psychology at Southern Methodist University, commented that proceedings on the magnitude of the Ruby trial attract certain types of mentally unbalanced persons.
Urban League Plans Dinner
Drawing on extensive experience in crime prevention ai\d social work, Pr. Carl S. Winters will bC guest speaker at the Pontiac Area Urban League annual dinner meeting March 10.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Winters, who is sponsored by General Motors Corp. speakers bureau, at one time served as chairman of a state crime commission. He is also a world traveler and an ordained minister.
Election of board members will also take place at the meeting, to be held at Jefferson Junior High School.
ent, attended the national conference of the American Association of School Administrators in Atlantic City this week.
★ ■ ★
Dr. Smith was a member of a panel which discussed “Great Literature as an Element in the Preparation of the Administrator” Wednesday.
In a closed circuit television debate Monday, he took the affirmative bn the topic “Re-.solved: That Teaching Modern Language Prior to Grade Six is Feasible and Justifiable.”
OK Military Funds; More Than Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved the $16.9 -billion defense authorization bill, including $92 million in research funds not asked by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Approval of the largest defense authorization in history came late Thursday on a 336-0 roll call vote.
The $92 million is intended for research on a manned bomber and a manned interceptor plane. The House Armed Services Committee had recommended the money on the advice of Gen. Curtis lucMay, Air Force chief of staff, although it had not been included In McNamara’s requests.
$2-Million Expansion
Consumes Broadens Services
'I’luHisamls of Oakluml County home owners will gel natural gas service this year to lieM, cook and cool. But they’ll never know one familiar feature that usiMl to go with it . . the strident cry of “gas man" accompanied by a Hhurp rap on the side door.
When the meter reader ar-rives unexpectedly, Mrs. Housewife won’t feel a Jolt af apprehension because her hair Is tn curlers or that Utile Johnny mny have. leR his
Consumers Power Co. says tlie .100 new house connections It exfieets to make in the area this year will Include outside meters, quickly and quietly read
* A *
It’s just one item Consumer.sj new bustomers probably wun’l' be aware of, but Is part of this
year’s $2-million expansion program.
BEIXIW GROUND Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager, said most of the cliangcs will take place lie-low grouiM.
“We plan to vonsinict almut 15 miles of gns mains in 1964. Most of the new onstomers they will service will be In new residential areas, while gas mains serving 1,909 present ruslomers will be modernised er replaced.”
Tlie extension of mains will reach out to planned subdivisions tn West Bloomfield, White Lake. Waterford and
Commerce lowusblps,--------
"Right now. ouf canvaasars are busy In these areas surveying tiersons already living near our mains to see If they want service loo," BfuWn explained
"We know llmro are about 12,-000 homes near our lines which do not use gas, and there are another 10,000 which use aome service, but nut for heating."
By May, when ground conditions permit, work crews will follow up the sales force.
•Installing crews will use another new Item,” said Gordon Carlson, gas distribution super-Intendent. "The house connections will be mode of copper tubing that can be unreeled In one piece, Instead of tha old style sectioned pipe." e A *
While this Is being done, the homeowner must moke his own arrang<^ntB to have the fosj appliiinces he wants Installed by a licensed dealer. Carlson! reminded.	!
AVOID DELAY	|
"And equally Important, he|
must contact us Jo conje out and set the metptC Many forget, and experience delay In usitig their new service.”/
Brown said reSMentlal heating will aecednt for most af the new eonnectlons, with eight of lO new homes being built with gi
Within Pontiac, Consumers will embark on' Interior remodeling of Ita office building at 2$ W. luawrence. The work fa designed to please both its gas and electric cuilomora.
First floor lalee and ouitotn-, er service areas will be redesigned and model kitchens and laundries will be Installed.
Alters Facilities
Central Kitchen Goal; Change to Add Beds
Pontiac General Hospital is growing within.
Last night, the hospital’s ' board of trustees approved a project estimate to cost $10,450 which would add four patient beds to the hospital’s second floor east wing.
It would also be another step toward centralized kitchen la-cillties in the hospital..
AAA
Pontiac General is slowly converting kitchens bn each floor to otlier uses In favor of'one large, centrally located kitchen. MOVE F^IU-nES
"Wp are moving examinjpli and treatment ^nr	^'
ond floor intq-^^n t cupled by /kitchen ^Uities,”
^ administ^
storage
Euler sajcT the work would be done by 4he h^ital maintenance smt and should be finished by 4wne.
/ A' A A
/It wouI(l rafae the total bed capacity to 301.
He noted that “with the high demand for beds, we are sure /this project will pay for Itself before the end of the year."
At the Wessen Street service center, plans are l« remodel offices. cimslrucl carjxtrts and blacklop driveway and parking, rtas. Brown oald.	|
STiPlES — Robert Os-wjild, older brother of the accused preildtntlal ii-snuln, itlll maintains public slipnee. bul finishes his sec-day of testimony be-foiifi the Warren Commls-today. j
,r
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY ^1, 1964
Sticks and Stones ..
A—8
■
McNamara Ignores Goldwater
TONiTE and SATURDAY
. WASHINGTON^^XAP)-Secre. tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is absorbing in silence Sen. Barry Gddwater’s increasingly shaip slings and arrows.
McNamara is not counter-pundiing in public--and the defense secret^’s associates indicate he’s unlikely to do so.
McNamara Is not normaOy a man to turn Ihe othtt cheek, or avoid a scrap.
But he issiddto feel Chat making tmy new public statements 4n.re^yto^J^^ wouM^only ^e the Arize	-
publican anotter peg on which to hang his attack.
ADVISE AGAINST There were those ammg McNamara’s^ associates wdiO; re-por^y advised against issuing a biting statement he nutmit on Jan. 9.
That statement came several hours after Goldwater said far the first time in his campaign for the GOP presidential nomination that U.S. missiles are not dependable.
The PMitagmi chief was said to have felt that that was the time to challenge Goldwater’s allegations — befOTe they became accepted Iqr the public.
McNamara called those Gold-water remarks, made at a New Hampshire news conference, “completely misleading, politically irresponsible and dam-■ aging to the rialwnaTlecurrfy.'^ AF OFFICER
Goldwater, a major general in the Air Force Reserve, has been volleying at McNamara ever since.
Some of those close to McNamara say it seems to them that Goldwater is running against the defense, secretary; that the senator appears to say harsher things about McNamara than about his GOP rivals for the presidential nomination or about President Johnson.
Thursday, Goldwater told another New Hampshire ence that if he were pres he would sack McNamara. The Arizona senator contended that McNamara had said that y.S. long range missiles are more re-liabte than mann^ J “probably the stup^st statement ever made secretary of defense.” /
To this, Mcf^amara and the Pentagon remained officially silent.
McNamara is well aware of what Goldwater Is saying about him. But associates claim the senator’s barbs are not getting under McNamara’s skin.
So far, McNamara’s aides say.
GoMwater has gather llt^ support in hia. attack iondhe reliability of U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles.
They cite the ^tement by fomer Presid«rt Dwi^t D. Eisenhower on Jan. 9 that he is confid«it the United States has*
Are Tha Specialt
“just as good missiles as there are in the workL”
They also note that Rep. Carl Vinson, IM>a., chairman of the House Armed Services Commit-
tee, declared this week that he! is “wdioUy p^suaded that our missiles are fully, capable of doing the job for which they were intended.”
GttThaT^fw LESSatilHHS—^ Tlwse TOHOE and SATURDAY Specials
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Trim Pet Nails Like Veferinariahs Dei
Pet Nail Trimmers
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As shown — Jrlm$ pef noils the soma dhgltt. as nature does. Spring action handle and sharp cutting head simplify a necessary task.
Chrome Plated
CHOKE CHAINS
Choice of .16-18 20 or 22 inch choker chains.

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Aluminum DOQ DISHES
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Big Fire in Manila
MANILA (AP) - Fire raged tttough -lhe heart of Manila’s Chinatown tonight, laying waste to eight blocks of homes and stores. Police estithated damage at more than $25 million.
Heavily weighted aluminum dishes prevents skidding and tipping over. Easy to clean too
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etc $1 bolds In layaway. foee.eMe«e«e«eee«*«««<
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Home Movie Outfit
•	30 x 40 SCREEN
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PAAANSFIELD 8mm Zoom lens pre-|e«tor, easy threading. Forward, reverse and still. 400 ft. reel capacity.
•	MOVIE BARLITE
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As shown — complete outfit to take home movies now... no fuss, no guessing, take your movies automatically and In full colors. Then show 'em^lth^ur proje^^ the brilliant screen, iingle bulb borlite per-mits taking tndopr movies tool $1 holds everything. e*«»weeewe’eeeeeeeeeee»'etae*«»«ee«e«eeee4'e
Your Old Splicer or Editor i$ Worth $5 As A Trade-In For *VERNON 808*
8mm Movie Idflor 98
obsolete for the latest, most action editor. Big 5 inch picture, super food, rapid winding.
Auto-Slide Projectors
33**
Ybuf ^hblce of Ill-cut or lo-cul basketball shaes
In black or while canvas uppers with sure-grip rubber soles. Arch-type support, toned fitnersolei^ Slttes' IIyouth's
Asserted llyiss to OM*** From
ladies’ Skimmers
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Sturdy eonvot uppers on duioble non-skid rubber soles. Terry cloth lined. Attractive designs In an ossorlinenl of colors Includlnq while. Sim 4 to 9.
Iiitroductoiy Sale-Endicott-Johnson
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Cheek these special feotures. oil
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REALTONE ^Sporttman’ Model
6-Transistor Radio
6 transistor radio with I Ihermislor and I diode tor power. With cose.
10-TRANSISTOR FM^AM Radii
Hfg«tnr $S9.9S f'efsse-.Redssr-erf Powerful radio with telescopic antenna, case,
Eroltery and earphones. $1 holds.
‘PAMAONIC’ MuHiplax Twin Spaakar
STEREO FM/AM Table Radio
As shown — bulh AFC lock tor finest sound, twin speakers lot bolonted sound ... 12 tubes, 8 diodes . . . high and ks tone volume, selector lor FM Stereo ond AM broodcosls. yt holds.
Regular 15c eachlarge clear glass, heavy duty ash frays.
12-OZs Can *Ronson*
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SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE!
W Electric IWII lacluded WHh
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Set includes: 10-pc. V4" drive socket set, 14-pc. 16" drive socket set, 18" speeder, 17" flex handle, spark plug wnench," :~revBrslbte itfiehet, S'/e" .extension, Vi" electric drill ond all metol toot box. $1 holds.
Wall Medicine Cabinet
Reduced at Simma
No. 4 Zenith model medicine cabinet. For use in Ifice, garage, service station, eta. I4"x 20"x4%" size.
Outdoor TV Antenna
$9.95 Val.-Reduced I Complete kit for fast, | easy installation. I place old, worn-out TV I
WHIPCORD DENIM
Boys’ Dungarees
42.98 Value Simms Reduced I Price
Sonforized 10-oz. cotton machine washes. Bortack ond rivet r forced ot strain points. Fused dou-knees. Sizes A, 8, 10, 12, in block, blue, brown, grey and green.
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477
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For those who hove Olmost everything ■ perfect gag gijff for speciot friends. Use It cs o tgble lighter.
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dining room, den, living room, etc. Polished aluminum finish. Bulb extra:
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Sunbeam <Pettte’/
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17x19” Stove Mats
LILT MILK WAVE
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[22
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Home permanent for any type of holr. Just odd milk ond wove.
Wall shoe rack-metal
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1
17
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GUMORINE CARPET CLEANER
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99
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ELECTRIC PIaaL ALARM IflOCK
Fine mMAC’ Qnality
45-Pc. Dinnerware
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Service for 6 In beautiful, durable Melmoc. 8oy for yourself or mokes o perfect wedding gift. Slight irregulars.
Creme Rinses
:|22
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344
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Aids Mentally Retarded Children
Famous Pony Does Bit for Charity
gan Corporation and Securities Commission.
MLAY CITY — A $56,500iutive vice president before her| Miss Burton, the sorrel pony ( During this period, Miss Bur-^tland pony is playing an im> I retirement in 1960.	i amassed an enviable rec<^	t(m became interested iii the
portant role in the establMmentj^ia^n SAl.ir	! 40 blue ribbons, 17 champion- jwork being done with Shetland
of a foundation to promote4nter-4^^ .	;	^ | ships and 69 group awards. . 'ponies at the Wheeler Htom^
retameo cniiu .	p^y	by purchasing Cap- Topper embarked on a new ca-1 jhis interest reached a peak
The nonprofit, *«X'«eB^iiiiaHt^Toppet,Jhe greatest aet- as guest of honor at fes-'iast month when the Captain perp^l	® Uvals and fairs in the United Topper Foundation for Mental-. ...
named alter yP”™	iTecoro pricenf $56;500.	lStates“"and Canada and even ly RetardedTI^uldren was o^atiffzed to create and maintain
-^rapion stmnon owi^ _ y pri^a- to hin piirchasr by i wns fratiimi in n mn"ie. ______ ciafly registered with the Mtchi- j Captain Topper Village, a pro-
Fatricia Burton of Burton 1
Funds coming into the foundation will be nsed to aid previously es^lished schools for the mentally retarded and the handrca|iped..
In addition, the.m«!i_es_Ml bal I
Farms. Oiydea.
Miss Burton announced the establishment of the foundation, to be a living memorial to her late father. Fred Burton, at a meeting of civic leaders from south-eastem ^ichigair in Imlay City last night.
The name of Burton is a familiar one throughout the state for it was Miss Burton’s grandfather who founded the Burton Abstract and Title Co. which has been in continuous operation in Detroit since 1866. HISTORICAL COLLECTION
However. “C, M,.” as he was known to Detroiters of an ear-lieMtai^wasjierhaps better remembered as the donator of the famous historical collection that bears his name.
It Is for his third son that the newly formed foundation, which wiii reach tar 003
Michigan's boundaries, is dedicated.
Fred Burton served as vice president of his father’s company in Detroit and in addition, established the Fred Burton Abstract Co. in Oakland County. He later opened offices in both Washtenaw and Lapeer counties.
_ Jlis daughter Patricia worked . in fil Tloyai^ak, and later, at the Pleasant Ridge (rffices of the company, starting her career while she was still in school. She rose to the position of exec-
Plan Meeting
About Hospital
seard) cmtter for the two types of handicapped children to be' located north, of Detroit. 1
The village will employ the methods of using Shetland ponies to work with the retarded originated by Mr. and Mrs. ^ Charles Wheeler at their school in Illinois.	'
FIRST PROJECT The first pwlecLof^^ffi formed organization will be to raise and donate $50,000 Lapeer State Home and Training School Chapel Fund, Inc. This amount wOl help erect a chapel for the 4,000 patients at the home.
It is for this occasion that Captain Topper wiii return to Michigan after almost four years ;on the west coast He will be bringing with him
LEADERS MEET—Mayors, village presi-
Gov. Roinney has extended an invitation to the dairy owners, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cadonau, to be giiests of the stafo during their visit.
Some 40 Portland school children, ,40 Shetland ponies from Alpenrose and dairy personnel will be coming east for shows at the Lapeer State Home, Imlay City Fairgrounds and Detroit’s Olympia in late July and early August.
Don^ations to the Captain Topper Foundation can be sent to Jesse^Snydervvlcejresident of
Oak.
cials of Region IV, Michigan Municipal League, met at the Sylvan Cden Couhtry Club in Troy yesterday to discuss constitutional implementation and county home rule. Taking part in the program were (from left) Robert
E-Fryer,.: teague director; Wilbur M. Johnson, Milford village president; Wesley E. McAtee, Wixom mayor; and Robert J. Huber, mayor of Troy. The Michigan Municipal league represents 426 member cities and villages.»
Predict Okay of Teacher Tenure
LANSING (AP) - Republican leaders predicted Thursday the legislature will pass a mandatory statewide teacher tenure law this year rather than risk its being adopted by voters in a referendum.
They indicated, a^itionally, that the proposal will go before lawmakers with the implied endorsement of Gov. George W. Romney.
Senate majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said the reason for the strategy is a prevalent feeling among legisla-
nish tenure’s protection against being fired without cause or appeal. It would cover all public school teachers after a two-year probationary period.
At present, 59 of the state’s ,1,500 districts, employing nearly a third of its public school teachers, have tenure on a local-option basis.
Sen., Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, chairman of the. Senate Education Committee, said earlier the tenure proposal
as sought by the MEA and an alternative local - option plan might be placed on the ballot together.
The local - option plan would have submitted the question to voters in every Michigan school district in the nejtt election of school board members.
Romney has said he favors “reasonable assurance of continuity in their positions’’ for teachers “who have demonstrated competence.”
the Wayne Oakland Bahk,~R6yaL tors^^hat, if ^jlaced;^ 0^^
1st Sermon as Pastor
HIGHLAND-“Come and ask questions” la the invitation at • Highland Republican women as they plan a special meeting on the projwsed $2-mlllion Huron Valley Community Hospital.
Or. Norman Krieger of Milford, a member of tbs hospital fund drive board of directors, will speak at liSO p.m, Monday in the Township Hall, 205 N. John.
White-Maned Captain Topper With Owner Patricia Burton
White Lake Engine Book Fair Set Retired From Service
at White Lake
Dr. Krieger heads the group's joint advisory committee and is a member o^ the building and grounds comthlttee. The 100-bed facility would serve 10 townships, including Highland.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Old No. 404 has had it.
The Republican tVomen's Club will hold a business session after his talk.
PT^ln Walled Lake Sets Yearly Card Party
WALLED LAKE - Decker Elementary School PTA will hold its annual card party Feb. 29.
.... # . * *
Tile event is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the schtiol, 1655 Deckw. Tickets can be obtained at the regular meeting Monday, from PTA board members or at the door.
After 16 years of service to the residents of White Lake Township, the old engine Is marked for retirement.
Cheyz said. “This way we won’t have to send the big ones out on calls where they aren’t necessary.”
The veteran fire fighter will be replaced by a flame red beauty, a more versatile model — customind to boot.
He noted that grass fires and ! rescue work account for the majority of the department’s runs.
No. 404 is to be stripped of Us usable equipment to outfit the new one-ton pickup truck. SPEfTAL USES Firemen will do much of the customizing lhemselve,s, adapting the truck for the special use.f to which it will be a.ssigned.
The multipurpose vehicle will concentrate on grass and auto fires, assisting with oth-ws U needed.
I GRASS FIRES
I "Out of 192 runs in 1962, 89 were for grass fires,” he said.
By specializing, the new unit will save the township money and manpower formerly expended on operating the larger vehicles.	,
The department's fifth truck will be purchased for $3,100 from Spartan Dodge of Pontiac, lowest of two bidders.
“The smaller truck equipped properly will savp on the $20,000 trucks,” Supervisor Edward
Township officials are looking for a buyer interested in all or part of No. 404,
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -St. Patrick Catholic Church next week will be the scene of a book fair for the benefit of the new parish library.
The fair will be held in conjunction with Catholic Book Week, the theme of which is | “Read and Unite Our Chang- : ing World.”	j
Sale of books will begin tomorrow from nopn to 9 p.m. The hours for Monday through Friday will be 7-9 p.m. and for Feb. 29 noon-9 p.m.
No religious articles or books will be sold on either of the two Sundays, although orders will be taken.
The library in the basement of the church will be open from 9 a m. until the church closes Sunday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 1.
Proceeds will be used for the purchase of new books for the library.
^ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Rev. Arthur Gibbs will deliver his first sermon as pastor of Interlakes Baptist Church, 2852 S. Commerce, this Sunday.
The graduate of Southern Baptist College in Riverside, Calif, was ordained July 14, 1963. He, his wife and their three children now live in Detroit but plan to move here
vember ballot, statewide tenure Would be approved.
This would mean any future changes in the law also could Wb made only through referendum.
If the legislature passes the law. 1! it would retain its power to amend or repeal it.	I
REVEAL STRATEGY	!
The strategy on tenure, which has been demanded by the Michigan Education Aasbeiation in initiatory petitions bearing 310,-000 signatures, was revealed following a meeting of GOP Senate members with Romney. j Thayer predicted afterward | the Senate will pass the tenure j proposal “exactly as it is on the '
..petitions.”...............
Speaker Allison Green,
Rev. Gibbs has spoken at the R-Kingston, predicted the bill church fomf Sundays in the last | will be approved In the House four mun^. He is replacing i for the same reasons Thayer Rev. David L. Hotti who became foresees its acceptance in the youth director of Columbia Ave- Senate, nue Baptist Church, Pontiac, in! “I would agree that the ma-
November.
Easter Hat Sale Planned by PTA
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -For those thinking ahead to the Easter parade, the Commerce Elementary School PTA has planned a hat sale.
I jorlty feeling is to bring the bill ' out of committee and pass it In the House,” said the speaker. PERSONAL RESERVATIONS
Green, a former schoolteacher and administrator, said he has personal reservations aboutj mandatory tenure, particularly' in its potential effect on rural schools.
“But in the position I find my.self. I’d vote for It,” he said,
Room 1 of the school will be probably would converted Into a “hat shoppe”ion the ballot.’ for the group’s 7-10 p.m. meeting Monday.
Also on the program is a physical education demonstration by fourth, fifth and sixth graders.
8 if it got
I Bookfair to Begin at Auburn School
“ AUBlTRNTTETGHTS“^:'^emi+ Heart School will sponsor Its i second boOk fair beginning to-j morrow, stressing the theme 1 “Give a Rttok for a Special Pur-IKise "	^
A .snerlal display of books and ^ exlublts of l|,te students’ art work related to reading miile-; rial will be set up during the five days of the fair, which con-: tinues through Tuesday.
In addition to .sel'llnig the new IxHtks. the sch(K)l, at 3360 Ad-' am.<<, is hoping for cimtrlbullons of books to augment Its library.
CECILIA RENDER
J umu	1,	i	+lighway	Toll Hits 240
Mr and	Mrs William	Rem	I __________'
dir of $02 S. Main, Milford. EAST l.ANSING (API—IruT^ announce the engagement of 1 fic accidents have kill'd 240 |)or-tlieir daughter, Cocilia. to I sons in Michigan so far this' Robert W. Culham, son of the i yeai , provisional figures com-Melvlllf f*ulhams. 411 W i plhit by state pollt'e showe«t to-we<|- ida.v ...........................
Huron, Milford. A June 0 we<|- .ila.v ’Hie liigliway death toll ul
ding Is planned.
I this dale last year was 166.
NOTICE TO DOe OWNERS
Oakland County, Michigan
Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
1964 Do0 License will be available at these clinics. License Fees; Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. OnAAdreb 1,1964 license l^es win be doubfed^^^^^
m4 Ciinios
Feb. 22 Holly Fire Hall....................Holly, Mich.
Fob. 22 Oakland Twp... 4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Fob. 23 Brandon-Ortonyillo, Brandon-Ort’vio Fire Hall Fab. 29 Animal Shelter.......... 1200 N. Teletraph Rd.
Itirt 18 itionihi w»K luiu# Voeem* o' witi .’4 it vouiiHiWd with M(,diri«e llvs Vltui In oi to wetur* 11 1964 rfotl litwn*. II *«th ovwwti iivii ivcM a
tqiiMKi Jroiti lh«ir Igml Vi
Fte (er Babies Vaoolnalion at the above Ollnlos Is $2.01
The MEA petitions ask enact-.ment of a law which would fur-1
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PIANOS
are owned by more Michigan lamillas Tiuui any othar pianol
The ‘Rhapiody’ spinet has acbuitically designed open louvros. Mahogany, cherry, walnut, early American mapla. French Provincial chorry. Priced fram $695.
Bench Included.

ai'owi you to fan* a new piano! II vO)i huv aH pAv'"rnl» applyl
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.it
■;	■ ■■ ■'	■	^ ‘.'	-	V'-	'.ft'	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRI^V, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
1 ■
. fr„,. r,., , r Ffl { -
ft,-I
_;a-5 ”
Red Lauds Czar, Is Rappd
MOSCOW (AP)-^viet novelist Alexei^^ugov was criticiied Thursday for writing a book . containing kiiid words about the last czar and czarina.
The government newspaper Izvestia attacked him and said that up until now, “all literate people had an entirely different
idea about the last Russian crown carriers.”
CZAR COMMENT In his book Yugov had said of Czar Nicholas It:
“A man of great education. He is a pupil of famoos professors and has perfect command of three European languages.”
aik
«>EN IONITE HL a
jtfhltvifeiffei gof...that other breweries have not?
MORI hm than any ragular quart • .. a« wait at Qu^itjr. You'ra gatting mofw of both in tha ^ ttREAT IMPERIAL QUART. Whan you buy baar agabi, maka It PfaNlar QIQ. You’ll ba glad you did. thaTa • promite I
BIGGEST BOHLE OF BEER
pon Ts viAKt-ONe OP AMenicA's pinist actat
the Luxury beer at^-popular price
HATCHET DAYS
Use Your Credit It’s Easy And Convenient'
At WAITE'S
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
Women's Corduroy, Suede or Suede Cloth
tAR COSTS
Reg. 24.99 Suede cloth
140
Choose (rom o wide selection of colors m hip or - ’4ength=“*(yleif ' Suede cloth sizes 8-18. Corduroy and suede 8 to 14, Shop tonight until V p.m>
Coatt.,, Third Floor
Dacron qnd Cotton Pile Lined
Knit Collar
JACKETS
«.g	$|000
19.95 I £t .
Orion acrylic pile lined jacket has a Dacron and cotton shell -^th -knit -collar and cuffs. Sizes 36-46j Open tonite 'til 9.
Mm't Wear... Street f loor
SPORTSWEAR Third Floor
Wo6l and Corduroy Skirts ond Slacks, Red, to 7.99.... 3.99
Wool and ^orduioy Skirts^nd^l^ckiTReV to~i^ • 6.99 Bulky Orion Cardjgons, Sizes 34-38, Reg. 5.99...... 2.00
Reversible Ski Porko, Sizes S-M, Reg. 11.99 to 14.99.. 6.00 Wool and Pastel Corduroy Vests. Reg. 7.99 - 9.99.... 4.99
Corduroy Slacks, Reg. 3.99............. . . .. 1.99
Proportioned Royal Adojlo Slacks, Reg. 11.99 .T.99' Boucle Jumpers, Pastel 14-18. Reg. 17.99....12.00
COAT FASHIONS Third Floor
Famous AAako ShogmoorCoots 8-20, Reg. 69.99.....39.00
Btnviiu no CHis
»33“
Regularly 69.99
lush ond luxurious feeling pile of 65% Orion Acrylic, 25% Itiod-ocrylic fibers that look like more.-expen5ive coots. Sateen lined. 4 colors. -Sizes 6 to 16.	-----
FASHION ACCESSORIES Sfroot Floor
„Cato.cad Beads, Nockloceatid Eorrlngs ;r- . - ---------^.^-------iac--
AsiorTed Earrings and Pins, priginally 1,00 and 2.00 .. .26c
Assorted Ladies' Cotton, Nylon and Wool Gloves  ...53c
“ Ladies' Clutch Handbags, Originally 3.00 .........50c
Ladies'Belts, Originally 1.00 and 2.00.............18c /
Wool Hoed Scarves, Originally 3.00:.................99c
Ladies'HeddTriangles, Originally 1.00..............25c
Wool Hots, 4 Only, Originally 1.59.................50c
AAen's Large Cotton Handkerchiefs, Reg. 20c..........1 Oc
Novelty Style Handbags, Reg. 3.00.................1.66
Renoir Copper Jewelry, Originally 2.00 and 3.00.......77c
WOMEN’S SHOES Street Floor
50-pr. Nationally Adv. Dress Flats, Reg. to 8.99..6.88
25-pr. Cotuol Shoos, Rog. 8.99 to 12.99...........3.68
25-pr. Sport Shoos, Rsg. 8.99......................3.86
20-pr. Pltaitlc BcK>ts,^^R^^^^^	   .88
35-pr. WedgleecmdBtocked Heels, Regr7.99z.v.^v^. .^.W 15-pr. House Slippers, Reg. to 5.99................2.88
1963 Model Clearance
SAVE UP-TO $60.00
SNOW-BIRD
4 H.P. 22-in. Rag. 239,95
195

6 H.P. 26-in. Rag. 329.95
*269”
JIQ^^NIIJDOWR-
On Waita's Easy Tartns
Faeds snow with .o slow-speed rotary ouger into a high-speed blower that discharges the snpw through an open-throated controllable chute that lets you aim the snow precisely.__
jOTCNEN PRINT TERRY TOWELS
Soft, obsorbont cotton ttrry ♦or till your Icitcheiji needs.
3 « M®
Lovely All Over Print Towel
Towai	Hand Towgl	Wash Cloth
fjS 1.69	f?, 99-	49"
FAMOUS MAKE SKUNEAR -
SKI PARKAS	STRETCH PANtS
A M3” » »20“ S. M3”
Large selection of colors and sizes to choose from
miALiALEI-NewSwinKtbts
»4“
Flocked Toblecloth 52x52", Reg. 2.99 .........1.99
Flocked Tablecloth 52x70",Hegr^799 .^rvT^ . .	. 2.^9^
Flocked Tablecloth 63" Round, Reg. 6.99.......5.99
Flocked Tablecloth 60x90", Reg. 7.99.... ....,.6 99
Flocked Tablecloth 60x108", Reg. 8.99 ........7.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 52x52", Reg. 2.99 ..1.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Desjgn, 52x^"^Reg,j3^?^, ,	.2.99
VihyrCldtK, TTorol Design, 60" Round, Reg. 6.99 ..... .4.99 Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 60x88", Reg. 7.99...5.99
D8MESTI8 DEPT ... Fourih Floor
FDUNDATIDNS Second Floor
Broodcloth Contour Strapless Bra. 32-B-C, 36-A
Reg. 12.50.... .......................$7.50
Longline Strapless Bra. Sizes 32-8, C, 34 A, C,
36, B, C. Black or White, Reg. 8.95 ..$5.00
MEN’S WEAR Sfrssf Floor
Famous Brand Blouse or Storm Coots, Reg. to 39.95.. .17.00 Cotton and Dacron Storm Coot w/Hood, Reg. 29.95.. .14.00 Corduroy Sport Coot, Reg. 16.88......... 6.00
BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS
72x108-in.	81x108-in. Cases
f% 1.77 13 1.87 X; 87*
FAMOUS MAK^80^0N BRAS
$280
MEN'S WESTERN CORDUROY JEANS SS *3“
Bellaair Parcala Shsats 72x108" Rag. 2.49 . .............2.17
Ballaair Parcala Shaats 81x108" Rag. 2.79................2.37
Pillow Protectors Reg. 89c ...............................69c
AAottress Pod Fitted Twin Size Reg. 3.99.................2.99
AAottress Pod Fitted Full Size Reg. 4.99.................3.99
Dacron Pillows Reg. 4.99 to 6.99.......................2/7.97
Foam Rubber Pillows Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 ................,2/7.97
Comforters, French Crepe or Percale Reg. 9.99____________ 7.97
Helrloomed Spreods Twin or Full Rpg. 14.99..............10.99
Belleoir Blend Blankets Reg. 6.99........................S.OO
LOUNGEWEAR Second Floor
Rayon Fleece Bed Jackets. Choice of pink
or blue. Sizes S and AA, Reg. 5.00..........$1.00
Cardigan Ski Pa|amas, Sizes S-AA-L, Reg. 6.00..$3.00
Quilted Pajama Set, 1 Only, Reg. 22.99.........$6.00
CHILDREN’S & INFANTS’ Second Floor
Stretch Terry Sleeperall to 12 AAo., Rog. 2.99.$2.00
1 Lull-Aby 6-yr. bed, Reg. 39.95.............$19.00
2-Pc. Thermal Sleepers, to 12-AAo.
Pink, Blue. Reg. 4.00..................a ... 2.00
1 Stroller, Red. Reg. 8.99..................... 3.00
Red Flannel Sleeper. Sizes 2 and 3 Only. Reg. 3.50 ,. 2.00 3 Only Pre-teen Wool Jumper, Size 6 to 8, Reg. 8.9B.. 4.97 6 only Pre-teen Pastel Wool Stretch pants, 10.98 .... 4.97 Girls' Stretch Nylon Slacks, Sizes 7-12, Reg. 3.99 .... 1.88 Glrli' Cotton Dresses, Sizes 3-6x ft 7-14. Broken Sizes
3 colors, Reg. 3 99 to 10.96.............. 2.00
Boys' Tee Shirts, Sizes 4 to 16,69c value.....3/1,45
KentField Wool Shirts, 4 Only, Reg. 7.98........... 4.00
KenHield Orion and Wool Knit Shirt, 5 only, Reg. 3.9?, 1.88
MEN’S THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR
1”
LARGE SELECTION CURTAINS
FIFTH FLOUR VALUES
Fancy Stretch Sox, Reg. 1.00.........................396
Men's Vinyl Gloves, Reg. 1.99.......... .............1.00
Men's Better Neck Ties, Reg. 1.50................ .2/1.00
Men's All Silk Neck Ties, Reg. 5.00.................1.77
Men's White and Colored Dress Shirts, Reg. 2.99.....00
HIS ft HER LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Washable Cotton Rug 36x60" Reg; 9.98...........a. 6.66
"501" DuPont Nylon Rug 9x12' Reg. 69.95..........59.00
2 Speaker Portable Stereo Reg. 69.95	......58.00
Hoover Portable Sweeper Reg. 59.95 ..............49.95
Boys' or Girls' 26" Bike Reg. 29.95 .............27.88
TV, Stereo and FM Radio Console Reg. 399.95....... $365
6 SPEAKER AM-FM and FM Stares Console
,;;v M97
FLEECE LINED STRETCH PANTS
$2$T
FABRICS AND LIHEHS Fcurth Floor
Boys' Briefs,, Values to 69c.....................................3/1.45
Boys' Wash 'n Wear Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.98........................1.97
*/(, Va, Vi-lnoh COnON OINONAM
2fi97'
100% 'coiien ginfjhom. Saw lor Spring and Sava
HOUSEWARES... Lnwer Level
1Oval Shaped Door Mot Reg. 2.98......... 1.88
Eosy^oy Vacuum Action Dry Mop Reg. 2.98...2.22
5-Pc. Stainless Steel Ploce Setting Reg. 2.00 .. 88
Imported Wine Rock Holds Ten Bottlef Reg. 7 98 .... 5 88
Duo Temp Hot or Cold Tumblers Reg. .34.....19e
Artificial Flowers in Cup ond Saucer Reg. I 98.66
PROPORTIONED TD FIT BUYS’ POLISHED COTTON SLACKS
Formal Fabric, Reg. 1.49................ ..........67
Orion Double Knits, Reg. 4.99.....................2.99
Blended Fabric, Reg. 1.69 to 1.99..................67
Blended Fabric, Reg. 2.99......................... .97
7-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN UTENSEL SET ;•* 2“
, CHILDREN’S SHDES Second Floor
35 pair. Children's Shoes, Reg. 7.99 and 8.99.4.18
25 pair boots, rubbers ond house slippers, Reg. to 3.'79,1.88 25 poir ehllds' 8rown-HI Shoes, Small siios, fo 5 99 .. 1.00
LARGE SELECTION CHILDREN’S SHOES
8Nop fnitltf for th«	Reg.	Q|l
taiarlion. Rtekan	6 49-4 99	w
USE YOUR CREDIT
It's Eaiy and Convaniant OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
24x60" or 30x50” COHON RUGS V	2.„’5.00
27" Octagon or 24x36" rug. Reg. 4.9S............ 2.47
27x4l-lnch rug. Reg. 7.91....................... 3.97
Corved Viscose Rug, 21 x36", Reg. 2 99 ......... 1 47
Corved Viscose Rug, 27-In. round, Reg. 3.99..... | 97
Carved Viscose Rug 24x42-10. Reg 4.99........... 2 49
Carved Visceoe Matching Lid Cover, Reg 1.99........97
NOTIONS & COSMETICS Street Floor BARRY CORDUROY ANGEL TREADS
•0 S10U
00 I
2-Pc. Provincial Print Rocker Set 5 Only Rag. ^98 ... 1.66
fxciuislte Form Iras Rag. 1.30 fo 3 93 .... ^..............18
Wrisleys Melody Both Soap Reg. I Jc Bar............10 for 97e
Wrlsleys French Milled Hond Soop Reg 8c . ... I 8 lor 97c
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.		1 ONLY MAGIC; TOUCH PHOTO COPIER
SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 ’TIL 9		
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 21,1964
VIM PTMldMlt al
AdvertUni I
Bmr X Sub
Local Adman’siKise Result of Good Selling
Updating the seemingly antlquat-—ed phUosophy of Horatio Alger, Ernest A. JoNEsHhas ^ust rounded out a quarter-century with the Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency of MacManus, John &
perpetuate reverence oLWashington In-theJiearts of Americans.
Bom In Virginia, he did nbraP tend school until after he was 11 years old, yet when he was only 16 he started a career as a surveyor.
When the call went out for soldiers during the French and Indian War, Washington met the challenge and served bravely.
Adams.
★ ★ President of the
firm since 1955, the 47-year-old -executive-*egan —his—eareet with the agency In 1939 when he took the unorthodox step of giving up a Job paying $400 a JONES month for one offering $125.
During the nearly 10 years of Mr. Jones’ presidency, the" agency’s 26 accounts, 277 employes and billings of $36 million have risen to 100 accounts, 600 employes and billings nearing $65 million. Among the top 25 agencies, M J & A ranks third in growth over the last five years.
★	★	★
The adman’s formula for the suc-cei^ of both himself and his company? Very simple; “Sell yourself and sell your product.’’
★	★	★
The Press warmly congratulates a fine neighbor on his significant business milestone with best wishes for many more re-
warding ones.

Leap Year Adds Life to Auto License Tags
Nation Pays Homage to Its First Hero
Tomorrow is the 232nd anniversary of the birth of Qeoruk Washington.
In assessing the stature of the Nation’s great, it is noteworthy that in so many lives it Is the Incongruous and comparatively Insignificant that has served to * immortalize them.
Think of (leorge Washington, and the fabled tableau of the cherry tree is the mental image that usually appeorM.
★	★ dr'
But at the risk of seeming IccmO cliistiu there are attributes far more Iraportaht though less signalized to
He was chosen a delegate to the first and second Continental Congress. It was at the second that he was chosen to lead the American
army.
- After, the war,_ Washington was asked to preside over the convention which framed the Constitution, and became the first President of the United States under that document.
★ ★ ★
What then should he be remem-
Voic^ of the People:	^
More Applaud Thought Behind 'C University
I can think of several men and Women right here in our own area who had excellent marks in colleges and universities—-including the Naval Academy—-who have become top leaders through their per-1 sonal abilities.
At the_ same time, I am com-pletefy (rognizanT greater number, who did average work as uiidergradnatesinit wdio took a constructive part In extracurricular activities and who are now doing equally as well In later life. And there are many, many times as many of these.
iyTe:the^(di<Hundamental basis of^ur nation’s____
overwhelming progress and success. We must not deny them a fine four-year college course.
I heartily applaud the underlying concept of “C” University.
JOHN
W. A. P. John
I have one suggestion for that grand, new University, tostead of calUng it “C" U., why not make it “C Plus’’ U.? It might even be “C-f" U. It sounds better and smoother.
A Lesson In Perseverance
Please send me two applications for «C” U.
Ee “C” StndeiU
bered for?
George Washington should be remembered as a man who so loved his country that he was. willing to serve it in any way he could, a man who spent his life in the public service.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
How refreshing to find one’s favorite Idea In print In Monday’s editorial on "C” U.!	'
93 S. Shirley	Kaflileen TTiehe
True?
U.S., Red China in Same Position
The Monroeville (Ala.) Monroe Journal
Future Smokers
The Holland Sentinel
Apparently mmen can be persuaded to do anything with their hair except leave it alone.
Cupid, this year, is doing double duty. Not only are his Leap Year arrows being bowed on behalf of mate-seeking maidens, but his kindly offices are being extended to Michigan’s motorists — 65,000 of whom are licensed in the Pontiac area.
How?
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON - When^ Americans stop being mad at Fidel Castro long enough to reflect about the shoe on the other foot, Red China comes to mind — and it isn’t pleasant.
Since the Red Chinese are not the mousy type, this country can be sure its desire to ellniinate Castro and communism from this hemisphere is matched by Red China’s ardor to rid all Asia of |
Western Influence.
One of this country’s great embarrassments of the century was to see communism not only get a foothold in its habkylard, in Cuba, but survive and, more or less, flourish.
Castro is more than embarrassment. He’s a danger. While he lasts he is an inspiration to other I.atin American Communists to try ito do likewise in their countries.
Civil Rights?
The Fori Lauder^le Wem
A Harvard University , study conducted at Newton, Mass., suggests the possibility that more women than men smoke cigarettes. Years hence it may be the ladies who do the bulk of the smoking.
that the girls have been in for bridge and, of course, they smoked. Grace didn’t smoke much herself, though — only half a pack. /
“C” U. should be started l^ Jha U. S, Government.
Too Late for Me
All my friends and I agree with the Idea of Old “C” University 100 per cent. Can’t someone start It?	l. g
Let there be no mistake about this. While the proposed civil rights bill is clothed in lofty and noble-sounding language, it bestows upon the federal government the most far-reaching power to meddle and interfere in the day-to-day affairs of Pur individual citizens that has ever before been seriously considered by Congress.
’This change may come about because more men than women are giving lip the habit. In one year 2S per ceint of the men interview^ at NeWr ton quit cigarettes, but only 7.8 per cent of their spouses were able to do so.
Yes, she knows there’s another hole in the arm of the yellow chair. Yes, she knows that chairs cost money. She also knows that the accident wouldn’t have happened if she and tihe girls didn’t smoke. She’s really awfully sorry. And She’s sorry too, that George has to be so proper. Sometimes/ she wishes he’d smoke.
‘Library Critics Preventingr Learning’
Critics of Waterford’s proposed library are working hard to prevent the development of learning and knowledge. I would like to point out to these critics toat the average home owner here pays about $15 per year in township taxes (not to be confused with school taxes) and in view of this low tax rate and our growing population, the problem of increasing services is not unusual.
We can either provide revenue for additional services or do without, but we can’t afford to eliminate necessary public instructions. Libraries are a vital community ihvestment.
John R. Sommers
MARLOW
This bill will authorize the
Iederal government to step in ind tell virtually every employer of human labor whom inst hire and whom he fire. It will force virtual-every labor union to open ranks to anybody the fed-eial government declares si lall be a member.
Project the picture far enough into the future and you see Geoege, on arriving home, hit the^ceiling because the place smdls like the scene pf a recent four-alarm fire. Grace explains
No Surprise
• The Homier Schoolmaster
The Beatties Continue to Hold Interest
Grammarians are considering doing away with the exclamation point. People just aren’t surprised at anything anymore.
The Beatles are lively, iikeabte guy I band It to Uiem for their gaiety and iwit. I don’t suppose they mind the criticism— they can laugh all the way to the bank.
' Pensioner
Because of the extra day In February this yekr, In quadrennial obeisance to the Mighty Mite, the 1963 auto tags will not expire with the legal 28th but will continue valid through the 29th.
★ ★ ★
But don’t delAy getting your ’64 tags. Tho Secretary of State’s I?ranch office, which by the Way will be open the last day of the month for the benefit of those who never do today what they can put off till tomorrow, reports that Issuance of new tags is lagging markedly. This means but one thing—as big a traf-
No wonder the United States wants Castro out.
UP TO ITS NECK
Meanwhile, the United States is up to its neck in Southeast Asia, In the Chinese Com-munisLs’ backyard, trying to keep the people there pro-Western and anti-Communist or, if not .antl-Communist, at least neutral. This is as insufferable for the Red Chinese as Castro Is for the United States.
David Lawrence Says:
So they can be expected to try to dominate their continent as soon as they feel ready, gartlcularly since they seem to have an-even fiercer Communist missionary zeal than the Russians.
But the two giants, the United Stales and Red China, are momentarily frustrated in their ambitions. As of pow, the United States clearly doesn’t seem to know wliat to do next about Castro.
GRUESOME POSSIBILITIES
attack on his Island would ri.sk
definitely and conclusively takes away the property rights just about everybody who or ducts a private business ch caters to the general put lie. Ever since this nation war first founded it has held to the principle that a private businessman had the right to chopse his own customers. But now we are told that right is no longer a valid one and that it must be super.seded because we are in an election yeaf and politicians of both our ^jrarties have gone dowh on their hands and knees to cater to the whims and demands of our big city minority groups.
Wheat Sale to Soviets One of Biggest Boner
We’re all-American girls and like The Beatles. Long-hair music such as Mozart and Beethoven is OK, but you can’t dance the ’Twist to it.
P. Giliske S. Cupp
A point was scored for pro-Beatle Teen-agers on the Ed Sullivan show. I was miich prouder to have The Beatles represent us teens, than I would have been to have Mitzi Gaynor represent us as adults. She was absolutely nauseating!
Proud to Be a Beatlemanlac
This is demagoguery of the worst order. If they could afford to be truthful, we have little doubt that many of the House members who put their stamp of approval on this
be In after you get ’em.
So, nave yourself time, Impatience and rink of a violation ticket March I by getting your tagsNmV.
★ ★ ★
To take a little liberty with an old one; A tag In hand IvS worth two in the rush.
rgnl^rnTpSlMRIe^^	With —	civil rlghls MUUl,
Russia, alienating the rest of Latin America, and losing trust, respect and Influence elsewhere.
As for the Indireet method of attack— by Cuban exiles with Ameriran backing —this rounuy has painful recollection of what happened when it was tried. This-was IVeskient Kennedy’s disastrous failure In 1961.
Tlie Red Chinese, who liave s|)lll w'lth Russia and respect American tuieleiir weapons so long as they don't have any, so far have avhided direct participation in South Viet Nam and Ihe rest of Southeast Asia
■niWER OVER NEIGHBORS Tlioy don't have to luirry. They lower over their nelglibors la this hemispliere. When they feel strong enough, and that the time Is right. It seems inevitable they will move.	_______
so only in the expectation their action would bo greatly modified in the Senate.
But what kind of men arc tiiese who glosa over the destruction of principles, traditions and rights that have been a part of this nation since Its very Inception? Has our political system degenerated to the point where a majority of our, legislators are so ob.scssed with their own ambitions to get re-elected tliey will impose a veritable (ilelatorship u|M)ti our people in Hie name of civil rights?
WASHINGTON - The Kennedy- Johnson administration will be held responsible by many voters next November for one of the biggest boners in foreip policy that a State Department has ever allowed to happen.
It was t h el consent given tof the sale of LAWRENCE wheat to thdi Soviet Union and other Communiiit countries, notwithstanding the "cold war”
This move has proved a boomerang.
It has started a wave of deals whereby Great Britain and France and other coun-tries have begun not only to TURNING POINT export goods to Cuba but to help build factories for the Russians which can be Indirectly of aid to them in preparing for war. ’
els of wheat at a price of $78. million, there was a subsidy by the United States government of a little more than $24 million.
Sen. Everett pirksen. Republican minority leader, now says:
"The wheat deal with toe Soviet Union, initiated last October and currently being feverishly pursued by the J(tonson adpiinislration, is doing far greater damage to American foreip policy than Jt isl good to the American economy.
"Dispuntled Teen-Ager’* must be a very untypical one because every teen-ager who doesn’t like The Beatles there are at 1 who do. It’s noteworthy that Richard Rogers is one of itles’ most avid fans and if they’re good enough for a man they’re godd enough for anybody.
*	Linda
"Nations are using the wheat deal as ah excuse. Britain’s Prime Minister Douglas-Home stood on the White House steps last week and made it clear toe British intend to trade with the Communist nations.
It should obvious to ‘‘Concerned’’ that adults are “on top" of teen-age prohtems, everywhere-except Detroit. Consider the amount of adult^i)articipation in the current teen-age crisis— "Beatlemania.”
Isn’t it patifying to see so many mature adults “airing their knowletlge” and contributing toward cleaning up this dreadful threat? These "seif-appointed” Insects, with their debatable, social and emotional effect on teen-agers have provoked widespread controversy.	- • ^
64 Goldner	Louise Adams
In reply to Mr. Kobosh, I don’t think there is anything repulsive about The Beatles. They’ve had to battle their way to the top and now must fight to stay there. Also, girls don’t get a bad Image from them because toere is no bad image these. I think they’re sharp and swift—they’re Just too much.
Troy	Caroline Stone
‘Former Prime Minister Ishi-bashi, a leading Japanese advocate of trade with Red China, has liailed the wheat deal as toe ‘big turning point’ in making The late President Kennedy, trade with Communist nations in a press conference on Oct. 9, possible, said of toe wheat deal that it	* a
wa.s not a government-to-govern- “in short, the wheat deal is ment transaction, that credits turning into a diplomajiic niglit-would be granted by banks, and mare. Nothing has so under-that "The grain dealers will mined our leadership of toe free take the ri.sk with the private world in a score of years." banks." ,	(CMyrtfSi )*m, nbw Y*m
The Beatles are the sharpest things that have hit the nation. They’re nice, wholesome pys who have many talents. They know how to move around and that’s dancing; they know how to raise and lower their voices and that’s singing. And I don’t think they’re showing boys how not to (Comb toeir hair.
They aren’t building a false image—they're i just presenting true talents.
A Convinced Beatle Fan
Verbal Orchids To -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Dotson of Highland; 52nd W(<ddlng anniver.sary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilbur of Imlay City; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary (Polly) Smith of 1209 N, Telegraphy 98lh birthday William U, Kobersiin (if Birtnirighnin; 83nl birthday.
Mr. mid Mrs. Ira A. HuddrIII of 17.’) E, Iroquois; Sfllh wedding anniversary. ■
The more we see of the powerful forces steering this elvU rights bill to passage the more we fear for the security and the safely of a nation entrusted to these forces. Principles are sacrificed for p«r-sonal aggrandizement, and the spectacle is not one that bodes good for our country.
The total impressiortf given at the time WHS that the United States would not grant any subsidy or any credits. GUARANTEE LOANS But it turns out tl)at the government here has guaranteed the loans which Ihe banks made, and members of OOngress have revealed that In one particular sale, involving 37 million bush-
Aimanac
(Editor’s Note: Following past custom, The Press will not publish letters endorsing local candidates running for office. Experience has shown that individuals seeking office wpuld ask two dozen or so frfends to Write in, making our VOP column too repetitious.)
By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 21, the S2nd day of 1964 with 314 to fol-
The Better Half
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George Washington, so It U snld, threw a silver dollar ayrtiss a river. It would be a neat Irlek, Indeed, if hC could make today’s dollar go that
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The m 0 0 n Is approaching its full phase.
The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter.
On this day in history;
In 1848, Congressman John Quincy Adams, former President, collapsed on the floor of the House of Representatives.'^ He died two days later.
In 1885, the. Wushingtoii Monument was dedicated aR-er 37 years of construction.
In i»63. 250 persons were k I Lied when an earthquake itK'ked northeast Libya.
“You sure your mother wasn’t hitting the cooking sherry when she handed this recipe down to you?"

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■ Hunsinger, who heads the speech department at the University Df Denver, listed it among .topics at the annuaL ; Rocky Mountain Speech and _____________
Commuiucatiem. . ConffiKn^^	in bo^h

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He explained orisextractop-ody is the art of keeping one’s foot out of one’s mouth — or getting it but once it’s in.
wilT gain the needed two - thirds Senate majority.'
rM put “the” pfopbsar on a statewide ballot. The resolution is a proposed amendment to the new state con-istitution,
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Senate Unit OKs ' Murder Triol Lower Voting Age j of Bec/cw/f/i ^
LANSING (AP) - The Senate | Called Sham
Judiciary Committee Thursday
approved a resolution which, DETROIT (AP) - Mississip-i could result in lowering Mich- pj.j, trig, Byron De La Beck-1
sors, Sens. William Ford, D - mtegratiomst Medgar Evers was. Taylor,- and John Bowman, D	'•<>!' Henry, president,
', predicted the measure! ^ !’® Mississippi chapter of the - ! National Association for the i Advancement of Colored People, said Thursday?\7^'^
view that a second trial would end with' another hung jury or acquittal. The all - white jury 4^dlocked^in^De La Beckwitli’i recent trial.
. ★' * .
Henry, a Glarksdale, Nljss., pharmacist, said he disagreed with what he called some persons’ views that the jury deadlock showed that some white people would vote against a white man accused of a crime against a Negro.
“Realists.” Henry ..said, “believe that the jurors agreed to reach a"“ verdict merely tor the sake of pubjic relations for the deep South.”
.......★ * ★
Additional “radical demonstrations” by Negroes oyer civil fights were forecast by Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the Natiblal Urban League, il whites fail to respond to demands^ of Negro leaders.
Detroit Crimes Up 6 Per Cent Over Last Year
DETROIT (AP) - The total : of all crimes was up 6.6 per cent in Detroit last month, compared with the previous Jan-: uary, and Jhe ...gain in more serious cr4mes was i2.5 per I cent.
★	. i^i
While reporting this. Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said 534 persons were taken to court bn criminal charges last month compared with only 394 in the same month a year previously. Prosecutions thus were up 34.5 per cenL ”
“The record Is not heartening, but I don’t think it constitutes a crime wave Or a trend,” Girardin said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
New Peking Blast by Russia?
LONDON (UPI) - Authoritative Coimhunist sources said today tiie Soviet Union has given up on its attempts to appease Communist China in their ideological dispute and is preparing a broad new accusation against Peking.
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev wiii soon issue a statement accusing the Mao Tse-tung regime of outright
ting the intemationai Communist movement, the source said.
Last fall, Khrushchev calletP
for ah dhd to polemics in the conflict, and Russian criticism of China was held to a minimum. The Chinese defiantly ignored the truce offer and continued their verbal attacks against the Russian government.
The Soviet leader was understood to be lining up formal sup-port from leaders of satellite Communist states and Communist parties in Western Europe
within the Communist camp.
An outline of the Kremlin’s plan was understood to have been presented in tiie past few
days to members of the central (wrhmittee of the Soviet Communist party in Moscow.
The conflict between Russia and China has centered mainly on the proper Communist attitude toward the West. Khrushchev has staked
policy (»i peaceful coexistence with the West and nuclear dis-
EarUer this month, Peking launched one (rf its severest attacks. A formal declaration published in the Chinese Communist party’s ideological journal skid the Soviet leaders had forfeited their role as the “vanguard” of revolution and could no longer leaders.................oL-the.
world
"The Connramist -sources said the attack aroused a mixture of anger and anxiety among Kremlin leaders.
Extraordndire'
1 his I be c<msidered
Mom Follows Child f in Entering Pageants
CHERRY HILL, N.J. fAP)-The mother of a recent Miss America contestant wants to become this y^ear’s Mrs. America. ;
Jewell Malick, 43, a blonde, said she entered the Mrs. America competition “because Pm sure it will be lots of fun, and I’m a pretty good r homemak-
bMl
and Tncbm*. Don't chanctt. ., make an appointment today. Our "counselori Will ehow you why so many people choose our plan over all the others^
The New Jersey judging, with eight dontestants, will be held March 5 and 6 in this Camden not far from
metropolHan Philadelphia.
“I’m really excited about it,” she said. “And so is niy family” —husband, Gordon, and four children.______________________
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Her eldest daughter, Georgia, Miss New Jersey in the 1962 Miss America pageant and won a |1,000 talent scholarship jiimist. She now is a freshman at Rutgers University.
Georgia thinks it is hilarious,” Mrs. Malick admitted.
‘She says I’ll know now how it feels to be on public view, and to smile prettily all the time.” ★ ★ ★
The other children are Kip, 14, James, 8 and Heida, 2.
What does her husband, an insurance supervising adjuster
“He thinks it’s kinda cute,” Mrs. Malick laughed. “Anyway
he always called me his Mrs. America. I guess all husbands call their wives that.” :
NO QWIMSUITS	““
The Mrs. America competition is not a beauty contest; nor do entrants parade in bathing suits.
“It’s homemaking and baking and knowing how to do the right things a wife and mother should do,” she said. “If it were a beauty contest, I wouldn’t be in it. I am not afraid of my figure but,., after all, age — and four
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Mrs. Malick says she’s 5-foot-6,123 pounds and wears her hair medium short to show off her blue-green eyes.
Other measurements?—“Nt important,” she, blushingly

The New Jersey winner, vrith her husband, will represent the state in the Mrs. America finals at St. Petersburg, Fla. April 2-6.
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MOUNTAIN ROMANCE Princess Irene of the Nether-iahde aid fiance Prince Carios d^Bourbon'Partna of S{»in start' a day “of skiing yeslefday"“on HaTinenkaniM Mountain near Kitzbuehel, Austria. No date has been fixed for their marriage.
DETROIT (AP) — A proposed charter amendment to allow the city to reorganize and its public transportation will be
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Turn fo This Page Prktays ' l^for Senior High Scfcoo/htey^
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
B-i.
Seniors of Kettering ' Vote Class Symbols as Graduation Nears
By^OY McREYNOLDS As graduation draws near tw
Kettering High School, enthusiasm liiounts over selection of the plass motto, song, colors and flower.
Wednesday morning tte up-’ perclassmen cast their votes for proposals in each of the
Suggestions for motto s included “We’ve crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us”, “We learn from the past as we look ahead to the future”, and “We’re not afraid of tornwrow, for we have seen yesterday, and we love today.”
CLASS SONG Among the proposals for class amig were “Sea Winds”, “Till’
Students Plan Spring Play
By NANCY GREENHILL The ’Thespians at Lake Orion High School have decided to produce Ferenc Molnar’s “Lil-iom” this spring. ' The story tells of a ne’er-do-well bully from Budapest.
Tryouts began Thursday and will continue through Monday. Mrs. Laura Salazar and Lawrence Sexton of the speech department will direct the play.
The Girls Athletic Association played their first basketball game at Avondale last Friday. The first game was lost but the team is hoping for a victory this afternoon when they play Oxford.
Tonight the National Honor Society will sponsor a dance following the basketball game with Rochester. Stuffed animals will be given away as door prizes.
Competifion in Speech afBHHS
By KAREN TRIMMER Speech competition has begun at Bloomfield Hills High School under the direction of Clarence Slocum, world history teacher.
Interested students will compete in interpretive reading, humorous reading, extemporaneous speaking, original oration and declamation (open only to sophomores).
A contest will be held in the scHbol to determine the two BHHS students who will compete in each of the categories on April 11 at the district tournament.
’Twenty-one art students from BHHS have submitted entries to the scholastic art, show which will be held in Detroit tomorrow through March 7.
ENTERED SHOW They Include Susan Le Van, phristie Rlbant, Mary Town, Linda Carnegie,JKaren Clark, David Swayse, Joel Phillips, Kenneth Manna, Juli Shaw, William Rumminger and Joe Gosling.
Others are Kenneth Man-skey, Berit Johanson, Carol Hershberger, Cathy Carrier, Ruth Worman, Tim Barnes, Ed Perlman, Sandra Berridge and Michele Goldner.
PCH Debaters Tie lor First
Share Honors
Will Lead Graduates
Also appearing on the ballot as class color suggestions were green and white, cranberry and white, powder blue and white ami blue and silver.
Flower proposals included the red rose, white rose, orchid and udiite carnation.
In addition, preliminary ing in senior mock elections was held Wednesday. Categories named for the 1964 -^ss are prettiest eyes and smile, most shy, school spirited, dependable, athletic, and all aro^.
'★ ★ ★
Others include most valuable to the class, courteous, and one likely to suceed, plus friendliest, class wit and class flirt. VOTING RESUL’TS Results of the voting will be announced next week.
Monday night found 24 GAA letter club members struggling to defeat nine WKHS faculty women in the annual letter club faculty basketball game.
The faculty team, including Judi Brooks, Lynda Eggleston, Carol Kratt, Roberta Lerg, Mrs. Maureen Losh, Mrs. Joan Nick-man, Nancy Olson, coach Mrs. Anne Prokos and Jacqueline Puhl downed the letter club c a g e r s, under captain Diana Irish with a final score of 22-17.
Members of the WKHS Y-Teens recently baked cookies for distribution at the tuberculosis Sanitarium. Some ISO favors were delivered to the Sanitarium as Valentine’s Day gifts. CANDY SALE
Enticing the sweet “tooths” of many Waterford Kettering students, the science futurity ssociation recently sponsored candy sale during lunch hours, under the direction of chairman Cheryl Byrnes and Grace Stoll.
Proceeds of the sale will be used to sponsor science movies which will be viewed by the entire schools!
Plans are now underway for a field trip to the University of Michigan during Easter vacation and a tentative trip to Chi-
Pontiac Northern Seniors Elect Officers
Dinner Honors
By SUSAN KILLEIN Senior class students at Pontiac NcBlbern High Sepiod ^re-cently elected their senior class officers for this graduating class.
The four finalists were chosen from a list of nominees who were selected by a committee of seniors and their adviser, VemeU Duffy, assistant principal.
The original list of candidates included Steven Daniels, Sharon Norbert, Mary Ellen Hill, Terry Chase, Claudia Cook, Jerry Reese, Susan McGeen, James Kimmel, Andres Kives, Robert Dugan and Darlene Garchow. -
The new president of die senior class of 1964 is Terry Chaae. Vice president is Jerry Reese and secretary is James Kimmel. Treasurer is Steve Daniels.
Ranks High in Annual Math Competition
BE IN CHARGE
TLcbC boys will be in charge of ail of the senior activities
which will take place throughout the remainder of the school year; This includes the senior trip, prom,^ baccalaureate, and commencement.
, Northern’s faculty held a steak dinner this week, to which the entire faculty, secretaries and their guests were invited. The dinner was held in the PNH library and the steaks were cooked by several members of the faculty.
After dinner, the teachers were encouraged to take part in gym activiUes an4 other features of the evening.
Three college students have joined the Northern faculty for a ten-week period as student teachers. These students from Oakland UnTversity will aid the teacher with whom they arc working, and gain’ needed experience in the classroom.
In the history department, James D. Brucker will be teaching. Mrs. Barbara Terris is now teaching in the English department as is Michael Garrie.	^
By MARY BARNINGHAM David Smith, a senior at Waterford Township High School, was honored at a dinner Saturday for his performance on the Seventh Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition test.
Out of 20,000 students who tWk the^ two-part- test in De-cember, David ranked among the top 100.
WTHS soloists Linda Davis, Michael Marion and Sherry Zan-noth were awarded first place the annual; solo and ensemble festival at Walled Lake High School Saturday.
First place was also awarded the WTHS Camerata, who sang “Ce Monde Mai” and “At Midnight.”
The students were .accom-, panied by vocal music director Robert Crumpton.
Seniors earning all A’s for the third marking period wer^ Sylvia Galloway and Margaret Wiison. Juniors hitting the all A mark were Helen Carrick, April Robinson, Susan Rose and Marc Stretten.
Sophomores in the Same category were Joyce Galloway and Janet Pascoe.
“Moon River” was chosen by seniors at WTHS as their class song.
The white rose and lavender with white were chosen as class flower and colors respectively.
“Today we do the diffidult; tomorrow we’ll do the impossible,” is the motto of the senior class.

SANDRA HILL
KATHLEEN JADZINSKI
Walled Lake High Names Valedictorian, Salutalorian
’Die Junior class is planning an all school dance for March 21. The theme “Eternal Spring” will be aided by music by the Amtones, a Junior Achievement band.
Cheerleaders Pat Lack, Krlg Potts, Debbie Martin, Barb Calhoun, Barb Deeb and Starr Merrill visited Groves recently for a cheerleading clinic.
BHHS won first place for uniforms and third place for cheering. Deanna M. Maher is the sponsor.
»
By SUE GERVAIS At the close of the first semester, Walled Lake High School seniors were ranked in their class according to scholastic average.
Sandra Hill with a 3.99 grade average and Kathleen Jadiinski with a 1.92 have earned the titles of valedictorian and salutatorlan, respectively.
Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of 1732 Pederson, Walled Lake. During her high school years she has majored in science, mathema-iics, English, social studies and French.
After graduation she hopes to attend either Ihe University of Michigan,or Michigan State Uni-
versity where she will major in language and/or mathematics.
Kathleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jad-zinski of 2945 Madganer, Wix-om. She has majored In English, mathematics, science, social stndies and Spanish.
She hopes to attend the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing in September.
Others In the list of the top ten seniors academically, according to point standbys include Martha Kurzweil, Lois Mustonen, Sue G e r v a 1 s, and Michael Dombush.
Sharing seventh epot are Margaret Harbaugh and Diane Hedges. Completing the list are John Slinker, Peter Yakimowich and Hiirold Wiechman.
ROCHESTER Kathy Stoutenberg (left), Vicki Eklund and James Mitchell, all Rochester High School seniors, rehearse for the senior class play, “Cheaper By the Down” which win be presented at 8 p.m. next Thursday and Saturday in the Central Junior Itigh gym. Speech and English teacher Eloise Tallant is directing the play, with Diane McGowan as student director.
51. Michael Displaying Catholic Publications
By MICHAEL OMANS February is Catholic Press month and (Catholic periodicals are predominantly on display in the St. Michael High ^hool auditorium.
Above tbe display is the year’s Catholic press slogan: “Read and Unite Our Chang-iqg World.’!
St. Michael’s has also been the scene of preparation for the television show “Quiz 'Em On
the Air.” This program will match St. Michael against Pontiac Central March 7.
W ★	*
This week the five' panelists were chosen from a group of 15 students, under the direction of Sister Marie Paul, SSJ.
SHOW FINALISTS Thosb finalists who volunteered to train for the show are Gregory Magerman, John Wargie, Carol Haddad, Rick Lavoie and James Stickle.
tomorrow representatives of St. Michael will travel to the high school Institute of
E School News tghouf Week
human relations staged at the St.
ing In Dearborn.
The institute will present talks by experts in this field of human relations and discussion groups will talk over ideas presented by these experts.^
Representatives from St. Michael arb Patrick Glynn,. Debbdrah Linsenman, Darlene Plche, Mary Flnnlgan, Bobbette
Roselli, and Margaret Finnigan.
George He nr e tty, David Greenless, Nancy Rindfuz, Darlene Piche, Leon Halrapetian, and Rick Lavoie participated in a panel discussion on “Are Catholic Schools Turning Out Better Students?” at a recent parent-teacher
Students Enter
Art Exhibition
Ten From Avondale
Will Display Works
By PAT KLEIN Lloyd Soucie, art instructor at Avondale High School, has announced that fen of his students- will display their talents at the annuai “Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition.”
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER “^Today students-at-EmmanueL Christian High School viewed one-act comedy suspense pldy presented by the sophomore
The show is to be held in downtown Detroit and wiH^rnn tomorrow through Maf^ 7.
Selected to enter their art work were Reyes Coronado, David Hackett, Carol Kinney, Janice Kieta, Edith Wallace, Jim Fehlberg, Phylis Grisham, Linda Lipka, Bob Hester and Judy Tomazak.
The “A” club at Avondale, under the direction of Frank Crowell, IfSld a meeting thla week to pick new officers and plan for spring events.
Officers for this year include Denny Acker, president; Rick Bye, vice president, and Rod Ash, secretary-treasurer.
For the senior trip, stu-dehts have decided upon a boat trip to Mackinac Island and are now busy trying to get 70 per cent of the class to participate.
Avondale High School band members received first division honors at the recent district IV solo and ensemble festival at Royal Oak Kimball High School.
Those honored Included Chris Janeik, Paul Underwood, Sylvia Janeik, Dan McCarthy, Linda
ncr ' nnH nat/A T4anltAH
Armstrong,'and Dave Hackett.
Emmanuel
Presents
'Whodunit'
it?” by Anne Coulter Martens, was based around the members of a household getting up anough courage ^klll mr ^intruder” who was upsetting their happiness.
The audience was unaware of who the intruder was and just heard the plans for killing. It was revealed, humorously, that the intruder was a mouse, which was' done away with by the common meth(^ of cheese and a mouse trap.
Student directors Ibf the pro-' duction were Pat Gidcumb and Elmer Harrington. Judy Mills served as the prompter, while Larry Dorris and Bill Robertson worked with i«rops.
STUDENT Ci^T Included In the play were Dave Holman, Sue Allen, John Harrington, Ron Morgan, Janet Rivers, Randy Vaughn, Gail Konno, Donna Girdley, Phil Pa-lenkas, Judy Ramsey and Larry Dorris.
Others were Jack Bram-blett, Lyle Whitten, Sand! Ed-gin, Mike Shelby and Diane Bregg.
Yesterday was a hard day for seniors, as they had to serve as slaves to underclassmen in order to raise money for their senior trip.
WBHS Stages Laker's Capers
By SUE GOTSiiALL West Bloomfield High School’s annual talent show, the “Laker’s Capers,” was presented to a large audience in the school gym Wednesday,.
The show was sponsored by the student council and directed by history Instructor David Vivian and student Steve Alix.
It features danue ^oups, bands, singing groups, skits, pantomimes, baton twirling and interpretive dancing.
the paper will be used to buy Journalism supplies and pay for the cost of using photographs in future issues.
A selection of sophomore class rings was on display in the school lobby this week. Sophomores will vote on their choice of rings Tuesday.
Ten foreign exchange students in connection with the West Dloomfieldbranchof the Ameri-
can Field Service club will be attending WBHS for one day next month. AFS members will serve as guides to jhe students.
The junior class has announced that Botsford Inn is its choice for the icxratlon of the Junior-senior banquet. A band committee has been organi'zed to look over various bands for the banquet,
School arc classes designed the scenery, while student council representatives supplied refreshments for the intermission
MONTH OF PREPARATION Students who participated in the show had worked fur almost a month on their acts In preparation for the perform-
Ticket sellers, stage hands, program committees, refreshment committees and pub-llcHy committees also put In many hours.
West Bloomfield’s journalism class produced the first paper of the year Tuesday.
The paper contained cartoons, feature articles, news stories and opinion surveys.
FUTURE COSTS Profits received from selling
in State District
Ihdividual Award '
to Carol Godoshian
By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High School debate team, coached by Walter Smith of the speech department, tied Royal Oak Kimball High SchooL for district honors in the state debate eliminations recently.
Carol GodoTlrfan was awarded first place in the district with 74 of the 75 total
The affirmative team of Rob-'
ert Sullivan and Dick Taylor three straight debates over Pontiac Northern High School.
Carol Godoshian and Jim Epi-bree of the negative position on two of their three debates. _	* * *
Central finished with a 5-1 record as did Royal Oak Kim-
COMPETrnON Fiva-seniotSv Janice Shepherd, Nancy Ward, Sara Jane Serwlh, Nancy Jack and Denise Patton, participated in the alumni distinguished competition tests held last Friday at Michigan State University.
Student teachers from Michigan State University are Joyce Graham, mathematics; Frances Austin, English; Bonnie BuscHer, English; Inga Erickson, German and his-tory; Shirley Keneipp, history; and Mary Rujtolcaba, history.
Oakland University has also provided student teachers. They are Ann Pierce, biology; George Azar, boys physical education; JUir Plumtree, EngUah; and Mary Augenbaugh, business education.
Central’s acappelia choir, directed by Robert Setterlind, vocal music, held class yesterday at Washington Junior High School to give ninth grade choir members an idea of how Central’s choirs are conducted. HIGHEST RATING At the solo ensemble festival held Saturday Central’s senior girl’s ensemble, in'competition, received the highest rating possible.
Soloists receiving this rating were Roz Surowitz, Nathan Jones, Dave Orser and Roger Putnam. Also placing in tho festival were the Junior girTs ensemble and C’harlette Morris.
At the Valentine’s dance last Saturday, a senior boys sextet, The Group, made their first formal appearance.
Singing were Ron Surowitz, Dick Rouse, Tim Palulian, Dick Keavy, Rod Alton and Raynes.
A ski retreat is bding held this weekend near Wolverine, Mich., at the farm of John Zimmerie, business education and sponsor of the ski club at Central.
Musicians Win
Festival Medals for Oxford High
By SHIRLEY EVANS Fifteen band students at Ox-i ford High School won medals in the recent district solo and en-.semblc festival at Royal Oak Kimball High School.
Those winning medals included Jim Burr, Siie Moore, Dawn Jones, Lorraine Mann, Cathy Oberg, Charteae Cas-
Jim ilfcGraw and Bob Zerwick«
Othors participating ware Sharon Frost, Darlene Kessler, Altha Poll and Phyllis Gillett.
sponsored^ by band director Wendell Honsinger.
LAKER'S CAPERS - Among the West Bloomfield High ScIhm)! students who participated In Wednesday’s atinual talent show were (from left* Bruce Johnson of 5190 “West-comb. Bill Campbell of 1756 Warwick and Rick Faleschinl of 6377 North Shore Court,
The choir is presenting a musical March 20 and 21. Entitled-“Leave It to Jane," the show is being directed by Mrs. Dorothy ; Valentine; the chorus instructor.

If	- THE PUN'riAC PRKSi^. FRipAY, FEBRUAKV 21, 1964
'tl\
DUELERS* DELIGHT-
Evelyn Mottson, an Oxtord Umversjty student, js the girl over whom two Oxford students fought a duel with sabers yesterday in Oxford, England. The duelers are Rory Oonellan, 22, an expert swordsman, and Adam Poyn-ter, 20, wAo bad his arm slash^. Miss Mottsm said that she was embarrassed and flattered over the duel.
2 Bound Over in Waterford
. Facing aeparate charges, two persons Wednesday were bound over to Circuit Court by Waterford Township .lustke Patrick K. Daly. Bdth are held on $5,000 iSartf—	-
ship, waivfHl exaiUhiatloa be-fore Daly on a charge of breaking into Pankey’s Hanv gar Grill, $128 MSI, Feb, 7.
----He will , be arraigned In the
higher court Monday at liSO p.m.
Sylvia Denning, S2, of 82 W. Cornell was bound over for a March 2 Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of false pretenses following. a preliminary examination.
CHARGE ACCOUNT ,%e is charged with buying $700 worth of carpeting from the Pbntlac Mall Montgomery Ward store last July, using a charge account plate another ' customer had |oaf.
45 Booths Sold for N. Oakland Annual Show
Approximately 45 of 00 available booths for the March 20-22 North Oakland County Home and Sports Show have been sold, booth chairman Jeff Cornish said today.
The booth displays by area merchants and business establishments are a main /feature of the annual show sponsored
Sthe Waterford Toiyn-ip Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Also planned for this year’s show at the Community Activities Inc. building Is a wide variety of entertainment, gifts and prims.
Miss Waterford will crown a Pixie King and Queen from a field of contestants age 1 through 3.
DOUBLE.^STAMPS
THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, WITH COUPON BELOW
MEAT PRICES SLASHED-PONTIAC!
: FRESH GROUN
Romney Asks Unit to Get U.S. Funds
LANSING 1^ - Gov, George W. Romney wants the leglsia-lure to create a commission to decide which higher education; activities in Michigan most need federal funds.	|
Without the commission, the; state would not be eligible for; the $10.2 million it should other-; wise receive In each of the next three years under a 1963 federal i law, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled.
A bill Is being drafted that
J'ould set up a nine-member tate Higher Education Faclli-tie,s Commission, to be appointed with Senate confirmation.
HAMBURGER
37'
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HOT DOGS .... 3^^ 99*
FLAVORFUL
CHUNK BOLOGNA 3 ^^ 99'
docoun
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CAMPBELL'S SOUP M
VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE OR BEAN A BACON
CAMPBELL'S SOUP 7
AU WHITE	lUnetMIlK VARIETY
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WITH THIS COUPON I S3 PURCHASE-|MBASSY	|
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WITH THIS COUPON I S3	PURCHASE-SPECIAL LABEL	|
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Satuidoy, Fobruary 33, 1904. Limit on# coupon per femMy.	H|
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I Ce^ vebd et Kmger In D*tr.tr	J	Coupon void et Kieger In Detroit ^	J	Ce^ yeRd et	Kie^ In	0^	-
tend loMem MMi. thru Retuidny. | nnd loHem Mich. thiU Uturdey, |	^ |
Pebrunry ft, 19*4	W | Pebrvery It, 19*4.	" VP j Pebruenr RR, i9*4.
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MEAT PRICES AND MEAT COUPONS EFFECTIVE ONLY AT KROGER'S IN PONTIAC, UNION LAKE AND DRAYTON PLAINS THRU TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2S, 1964.
mamaami
I 100 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS 11 I With this coupon and purchasi 1
’!	!l
I	$l.3t K.	!
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i; 1964. Limit one coupon per femMy.
COUPON 4 $3 PURCHASE-LIQUIO SHAMPOO
lUSIRBXREME
SAVE
Coupon volli at Kroger in Delreif and Ntlem MHhlgon thru tf Saturday, Pobrwj^ 33, t9«4.^tl oat coupon per lomMy.
■
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i


fr
•' f-'-r r


.^1	fr
THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your hit aeivei Hut control remlarity. W^younreteweornero. oui, nornud faonrel imi«ii^ n»v k. btocked-rUd you become contti* jwted. New Couwaid tablett relieve
fee! (rent! Get cHititelly.proved Cou»MiD todty. IntroducteytiH 43tf
Today in Washington
Figures Show Spurt in Nation's Economy
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
4M Oreheri L»k« Are. t% IM
WASHINGTON (AP)—In the the $600-billion mark in the final
news from Washington: ECONOMY: If the U.S. economy didn’t boom in 1963, it did »w aTbf oTflash, acceding to government figures.
As expected, the economy hit
soMnownc
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Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573
Aro OUMbuttr (ir Rkynoldt Wtttr etnNKinninc fsuipmtnt
months of the year and appeared to be still rising.
A production increase of 4 per
cent was alibve the long-term; average and slightly higher than official predictions. With price inflation figured in, the gain was 5.5 per cent.
||PROFlTSlNtllEASE -
There were substantial increases reported in corporate profits in 1963 and both private and government payrolls showed considerable gains. However, the incomes gains were less pronounced, for small businessmen and professional men, and farm income i^kidded to the 1961 level.
All told, the Commerce Department said Thursday that the gross national product, the sum of all goods—and-^sefvjwesf reached an annual rate of $600.1 billion in the final tlmee months of 1963. For the entire year the
figure was $585.1 billion, against, have said they would carry their (rocketed into space and now in $554.9 billion for 1962.	j fight to the Supreme Court. | training for the lunar flights.
President Jtrfinson’s chief eco-nomic
Heller^ predicts that. this year
5 gross natiohal product will in history.
PACKAGE SALE: The Feder-
has approved the biggest group sale ^ radio-television stations
climb to $623 billion.
In the $38.5-million transaction, three purchasers will take
road unions have lost another continent Television Corp. round in their court battle to upset an arbitration board’s ruling that would allow the eventual elipiination of more than 30,( jobs.
The U.S. Court of Appeals Thursday upheld a district court ruling that the emergency law enacted by Congress ordering the arbitration to head off a nationwide strike last August was -constitutional and that the special arbitration panel acted within its legal authority.
The four' operating unions
Former NY Socialite
U.S.-Born Royalty Has Son
CALCUTTA, India (IPI—The American-born maharani ,of Sikkim introduced her new son today to his fatheh the Himalayan kingdom’s ruling Maharajah Palden Thondup Namgyal. The maharajah arrived from London two hours before
CRUMP
1 8486^AuburnJ*>*’
QectnG
incorporated
his wUe> the former Hope Cooke, a new York socialite, gave birth yesterday to the infant, who is third in line for the throne.
Tradition was abandoned at the meeting of father and son. The baby should have been fed cooked rice with butter. He got water.
★ ★
JEhe^tate oracles and head lamfis in Sikkim were ordered to select a suitably auspicious name.
Both the child and mother were reported in good condition.
Precediiig-
old maharajah’s two sons by a previous marriage. They are in school in England.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS:

ONE OF THE YEARS BIGGEST
J DAY STORE WIDE
APPLIANCE SALES!
PRICE RIOT!
? HOURS OF UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS ...
Ori^iimi	I'vo foolly choppod my pricot ovon moro drasti-
cally than avar for this 7-day stor* wid* pric* riot. AII 8 storas or* participating and nothing is going to b* hold back. Th«s* naxt 73 hours will saa soma applionca bargains that won't ba rapaatad for soma tima to coma. If ypu wara planning on buying any applianco, TV, or starao this yaar it will sava you monay, if you buy now, during this graat sola. Aisla aftar aisla of top brand marchondisa awaits your saloction. Battar hurry, soma itams ara ona of a kind and can't ba ra-ordarad. Ramambar at Frattar's you gat 5 lbs. of Coffaa FREE if I can't baat your bast prica and sarvica.’"
HOOVER
DONSTELLATfON
Th« coniitar thot offart mora of what you wont
Hordwiek 30** §«• ratm**
- $189 $99
ifinntr.... $159
$194 $124

NO OTHER WASHER.DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE!
Cempl«t*ly "«w	csmbinotian from Norgo.	••
oporalo	•neuflh !•,<<• #v«ry bit	bsautlMly.
Nora* atrallty and Nar#« (Mtura* tbraughaut. Nawly daiignad eontro aonali maka taNinf* aatiar, dial* aadar ta raod. Saa ihii wandarlul Norga bargain pair, right away.
RUDGET :____________________ ®"YER.............119.00
......I1M0

'S/a
/ FREHER’S
\
APPUANCE
NORGE
2-DOOR REFRIGERAT8K
The . Taft ^roadcasthig . Co. paid $26,889,310 for seven stations, figuring eatJh broadcasting facility as one: WGR AM, FM and TV, Buffalo, N.Y.; WNEP-’tV, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and WDAF AM, FM and TV, Kansas City, Mo. CAUPQRNIA UNITS
Time-Life Broadcasting Co, Inc., paid $1,565,000 for KERO-TV, Bakersfield, Calif., and Midwest Television Inc. acquired three stations for $10,-085,000 -KFMB AM, FM and tV, San Diego, Calif.
file commission vote was 5 to 1 with Commissioner Robert Bartley dissenting, although he issjued no statement.
MOON CASUALTIES: The odds are that two of the first 30 astronauts may die In the U.S. effort to land a man on the moon, figures Alan B. Shepard Jr., the first American to be
A dissenting view came ^om' f Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, deputjpad-i '" minjstrator Juf -'the'"'National' ^ ,.-4-AeroRautics and ,Space Admin- i
istrntinn	_________ _
. Replying to ne_wsmenV^}ue5-" kiaheon Thukjsday; the Navy commander said the
calcutetlon is without staUstical [ he hatetLto see Shepard’s | basis and merely represents an pomment made pkiblic because
OmCE SPICE I ^Eontfa^lMali | Office Building f
a fully *
estimated casualty rate to be 8 per Cent.
^ Pop, Go Windows
LITTLETON, Colo, m- ’ Lewis M c'C 1 u n g walked along a shopping center t mall yesterday, throwing ; ' a soft drink bottle through ^ each of the 10 plate-glass . windows.
i ' ★	★
{McCiung, 46, was still ; there when sheriff’s offi- i cers arrested him on a ? charge of malicious mis- ; I chief.
I *	*	* j
I “He said he doesn’t like i ' shopping centers,’’ one officer said.	i
He said it would be a mistake i^
.	..	.	1.	1 J ! ; conditlolwd. Will partition to yi
to esUmate a casualty^rate and .pecitication.. Ground or mo
“	’ floor, lanitor and, eleualor
included;_jaaiEO»ed-^fik'^rliSa. | .For—Tfiformation, call Pontiac f
“might start a hullabaloo in j-
-fiur1ie7concked “There is a | risk—yoff can’t avoid a risk.” i
Robert WlttbgM 682-0123 >
•J
best
of Hie
mea^
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I
. t
^ I
B-r4-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2^*1964
'I-
The Lenten Story I
ByWoODI ISHMAEL	.    ^ I
Cuba Gets ihipment of Spanish Trucks
MADFUD (AP)-The Spanish Pegaso car "and truck manufacturing concern said Thursday tt had shipped the first 18 trucks of a total of 110 purchased by Cuba.
* , A ★	. ■
The state-owned National In-
stitute of. Industry has large interests in the Pegaso firm.
Officials at the Metalurgica de Santa Ana concern said two Spanish-made harvesters have been exported to Cuba and that the supply of more is under dis-
BIG 4
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KEE60
Opera Assistant D]es
SPOLETO. Italy j^Miss Anna Venturini, 61, who served as secretary to Giancarlo TWmottr in conducting his annual “Festival of Two Worlds,” in Spoleto each summer, died Wednesday.
Do FALSE TEETH^
SMk.UMoorSHpt'
rAn'BVrB, on imptoTod pDwdar > ba (prinuod on uppor « lowor , bold! telM totm mnro Onniy

ocld). OuM'__________
odor broatb". Got PA!______
drug counters, eyenrwbsre.
sUpllneinon-OhocM 'Yiiitp PASTBB’l’B »t
OPEN SUN. ’til 2 P.M.
THE BARREN FIG TREE
After leaving Bethany, Jesus became Tiuh0y. Seeing a fiff treertie went to it, found nothing on it but leaves, and cursed the tree; saying, ‘‘Let no fruit grow on thee henceforward for ever” (Matthew XXI:19).	^
next day, the apostles noticed that the fig tree-had withered and died.* Arnazed, "they asked Him how, this' was, possible. ^
And nnswered, “Verilu I say unto you, if ye have faith and doubt Hot ye shall not only do this which ii done
shall say unto the mountabi, Be thou removed, and be thou cast into the seayit shall ba doM^—fMatthew XXL21)
	
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Gambler's Cash Set at $763,223 Total
r
CHICAGO (AP)-A hoard of :ash found in the rear bedroom )f a dead policy Wheel opera’s home has been totaled at 1763,223.30 by crews of weary wllcemen who worked in shifts or nearly H hours thumbing^ through thick stacks of bills.
A high-speed change counter, l)orrow<^ from a church, also was pressed Into service Thursday to count mounds of coins found In the south side home of tO-year-old I.«wrence Wakefield after he suffered a fatal heart attack Wednesday night ★ ★ *,
Mrs. Rose Kennedy. 66. who summoned police after Wakefield was stricken, never let the money out of her sight. The woman, who said she had lived with Wakefield for 23 years, Jumped into a police car with the hoard when it was removed to the Kensington district police station. 1^ remained during the marathon count.
The sharp eyes of Patrolman William J. Childs were credited with discovery of the hoard Aft*
er he and a companion bad responded to Mrs. Kennedy’s call for help Tuesday morning, when Wakefield fell ill, he spotted a policy slip, a brown paper bag full of currency and quantities of paper coin wrappers. REPORTS DIS<3)VERY
He reported this to his superiors who kept the house under surveillance for 24 hours and later raided }t. The windows of the house were covered with wire mesh and five watchdogs were inside.
When policemen broke open the jloor to the back bedroom, one of tliem reported lie almost fainted.
' “It was everywhere, all over the TOpm—everywhere but on the ceiling.” he exclaimed. "The money was scattered all over the place, (in the floor, on the bed. in shoppi|ig bags, wrapped In rolls or loose.”
John Philip Sousa, tlie bandmaster and composer, wrote about 100 marches.
VDU ALWAYS SAVE at
Murith-Evam

XoltPoote'sfor
A NEW KITCHEN COUNTER TOP
Brlghttn your day with o rapTactnnent of your tired counter top!
A NEW BATHROOM VANITY
Stort your doy with on ottroctivel, uieful bathroom vonityl
Frof Nome Servioe' for Oarpet and Ouitem Orapariaa and FIna Quality Vinyl
Takf Up to 3 Ytart to Pay!
Oall Poole’t for oh Eillnalo On Any Nomn Imyrovemanl!
LUMBER & hardware
m OMtlAHO^POHriAC
MONDAY and FRIDAY VO A. M. to 9 P. M. ^ TUES., WED ond THURS 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P M Drayton Stort Only
^eefewitk-^ons
SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
FINE FLOOR COVBItlHOS
4990 Dixie HIghwoy, Droyfon PI9ih»	OR 4-0433
DBLX7XE HORIZONTAL
TILLERH
FEATURES:
Recoil ntartnr, hand throttle and clutch on handle. Adjuit-able trciniport-wheelie corbon
sleet linns, adjust-	bka
able from 8" to 26". y
*149.95
Early Bird Special! Made in SPRINGFIELD, Ohio
% H P. Mbi a ltwMM» Anh«._Tlfc m M ar wMltUhwitoJ^ 4Mlan,ihirdy aMrirucrioN, «M« !• tackl* «iqr HlHnv job.
OPEN
SUNDAY
Til
EARtV-BIRD SPECIAL! LAWN BOY CTV-1 Model
17” Rotary TILLER
69°^
102.95
WOODEN Including White Enamel Only Enameled Reg.H95
NOW ty
BIOSEU.
gl Shampoo
22-oz. bottle, will clean 9x18 area
rcf. 1.98
1.19
3-Pc, PAN nnd ROLLER SET
Complete i With ■ IPaii e Handle | • Cover
AflMDI CTC CTftW
uUlYIrLCilt ulUull canvasePaintlrushns
$3.53
211'popular size.
V-BILTS IN STOCK
UNIVERSAL
IRON-OUT
Water Softener
MINERAL
REALLY Cleam
e Eliminates Rusty Water e Saves Salt e Lengthens Regeneration Cycle e Increases Life of Softener
Full Peund 95 Box .- Only	I
•	Electric Can Opener
•	Steam H Spray Iren
•	Electric Hand Mixer
Values to 19.95
YourGholce
M)M. rioYor MUctor. Excluilv* m«ih boikPl. R»4l-llt«. Autair kMp-hot unit. Sporkllna ebron**
"HAPPY HOME"
4 to id cup
Solid Copper-JChnune Plated nowi
a. SI
Water Softener Salt in Stock
PAINT
THINNER
97*
RENT 'EM!
•	Floor Sanders
•	Floor Polishers
•	Hand Sanders
•	Many Others
shepherd supercasters
Your best buy in the long run
•	THIY OWIVIL INSTANTLY
•	ROLL lABILV. aiLINTLY
•	NIVIRJAMORNUOLUemCATINO e OBAUTIPV PURNITUni
e MAKl NOUtlKliPINO lAOllR
From
$095
A set W of4
Men’s Zipper Roots
$^99
^eit Siiea In Stock.
/■'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBtoAW 21. ]M4
' I.-
- » B—5
New Quake Hits Island in Azores
ANGRA DE HEROISMO, Ter-ceira, The Azores (* — AnoHier mild tremor shook Sao Jorge island in the Azores early today
"" on ttie earthquake-ravaged is-Ihtld.
The tremor also iarred die neighbqring islands Fatal and Tercdra, where 1,687 Sao Jorge residents have bran given temporaiy refnge since the quakes began last Satniday. About 19,000 other residents remained on Sao Jorge, a narrow, S4 -mUe island In the AzoreSj 1,000 miles west of Portugal,
★
A visitor said the quakes had caused deep gashes all over its green landscape. The town of Rosais and Velas were reported -almost totally razed.
FOOD SHORTAGE The remaining islanders were plagued by a shortage of bread and flour, but a ship carrying food was expected to arrive to-day.
The vieHor, Walter de Men-doaca, descrilwd Velae as « “ghost village." He said half the village’s balUlings would have to he condemned.
At Rosais, five bornly remained said, though the stroyed 80 per
* ..1^'
Despite thd widespread destruction, only one fatality from a heart attack — has been reported. Gale winds, heavy rain and rough seas have interfered with travel to the island..
P.M. - BURMEISTER’S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. - BURMEISTER’S
Garry Moore Quils All TV Productions
NEW YORK (AP) - Garry Moore, whose Tuesday night television variety show will not be renewed nbxt season, says he’s quitting his other two Columbia Broadcasting System shows and may not return to broadcasting.
Moore, after a 30-year career in radio and TV, announced Thursday he will resign as moderator of the TV show ‘‘I’ve Got a Secret” and give up his daytime radio show.
★ ★ ★
CBS recently had announced it was dropping the variety hour at the end of this season.
Sentence Youth for Tampering With Telephone
TROY, N. Y. UB-Mlchael T. Spencer, an outstanding student In electrical engineering, has pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct stemming from what police said was an attempt to engineer a phony telei^one setup.
Police Court Justice Joseph F. Daly said Wednesday Spencer, 19, of Franklin, Mich., a sophomore at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, was sentenced to time already served—two days.
Spencer was charged with obtaining telephone service fraudulently, a misdenieanor,' and making connections wltli tehs^ phone wire without lawful authority, a felony.
The youth was arrested last Jan. 11. Police said Spencer had rigged a metal box with equipment purchased from the New York ’Telephone Co. for $200 and could make long-distance calls without paying.
LLOYD WALLACE ^ Better Ordiir Your
‘64 Cadillac
Nowi
May I
Ytmtf Sal0§man? DAOILLAO - OLOtMOBILE
FE 3-7021
E OLQS OAOILUO

BEST QUAUTY
^ND^UIIDING SUPPUES
"Bunny’Vinsisb on giving you iow prices, plus the best qualH]^ eveiy day of the week ... Met just a few^'Specials” on "Certain” days!... and for Yhe imlui^ran^f eon^^^	rT ^
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p m... EVERY DAY 8 a m. ta 8 p.m.
luB C; t
1-----^	-"Z.
WOW! OVERSTOCK [SALE of PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY DOORS!
All Grade "A” 1%” Thickness 1’0”x6’8” Grade A Selected......... 4.45
V2»x6’8» Grade A Selected....4.50
V4»x6*8" Grade A Selected......... 4.55
V8»x8’8» Grade A Selected.. . 4.80
1>8»x8’8» Grade A Selected....4.90
2>0»x8’8” Grade a Selected......... 4.95
2'2»x8’8" Grade A Selected.....5.20
2’4’*x8*8” Grade A Selected. ..5.25
2'6”x8’8’' Grade A Selected....5.85
2>8»x8’8» Grade A Selected..	5.95
3>0»x8’8” Grade A Selected...	8.85
Also Birch Oecin Reasonably Priced White Pine Louver Goers Available
We Deliver Anywhere in the Conntry With Our Fast Fleet
of ’/2-ton trucks to 10-ton deisel trucks
OUT lhEY GO!
**A»OIIAOE,V-eROOViO
PHILIPPINE
MAHOGANY
4’xY’StiBBtB
TYcio Improved
I SAWHORSE m RRACKETS
8-FOOT SUDING GLASS DOORS
Huonv duly, .quality olumlnum	IMO A
from*. Buy	deer at
prlMefa6-feet.
M IT' BRONZE Rea. ^WEimiER STRIP 1.98	Wi
1 ALUMINUM THRB	IHOLD^Iffi i
^ 364nch	W W»W!i
	1“
FIR PLYSCORE
3.89
SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE
ForD..n K>’l.1«”1Mok II
Complete Sets M
Mt mmA »
PLYWOOD 4’x8’xV4»...... 2.G9
PLYWOOD 4»x8W»  ..........5.39
P.T.S. PLYWOOD 4’x9’x%» ... 5.99 OAK PLYWOOD 4’x9’xV4”..... T.95
V-pttOOVIO, 6<OAT FINItH
411 PHm. 4See^. S FImm er New
SAVE! WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBEN
Ho. 1 Diy Under Cover
CLEAR
WhHeKiiol
MOLDJMGS
lt/1lx8Vh T.O. Oashif Lie. Pt. to | 11/1lx2lA0velo0esingLin.Ft. 8o MxSVhT.B. Base Beard Lin. Fk le 94x9&x%Bound......Lhi.Pt. So
ff/18xl!A Stool.... Un. Ft. lie j
«hxmrAtfen....LhhFT. le
I 0tef0*rAflM....LIU.Fk Se I
: 14x84 Oeve Meld..Un. Ft. SVke I
: 11/tlxmOovar jld..Uii.Ft. To I 200 PT. OR AAOnc	I
n- 6


THE PONTIAC PRt:SS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Residents Enjoy Skiing at Mt. Holly
Si
'Jta	dfe
Oh, please hurry f I can't stand this way forever! Michigan State University student Joan Gray of Acorn Drive seems to be having a little trouble holding her pose. The knight in shining armor applying the wax to Joan’s skis is University of Michigan student Chuck West of Birmingham.
A day at the slopes can not only be chilling but hard on the feet as well. Warming themselves before the open fire in the lodge are Judy Dunker of Detroit and Bill Atkiris of Ortonville.
Leaning on their pdles after a fast descent are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arnold of South Telegraph Road., After a breathless trip, skiers
have time to get their second wind with a chair lift ride back to the top of the slope.
Pretty Chri^ Collins of Rochester takes advantage of the warm day to watch skiers^ front the balcony
at Mt. Holly. This is a favorite pastime with many skiers after their day on the slopes.
Skiers are noted for, stamina. After an afternoon on the slopes, Charles Rogers of Ander-sonville Road and Bev Ponder of Grosse Pointe, still hCve enough energy to dance to the juke box at the lodge.	i
, Appetites flourish at a ski lodge. Refreshments from Mt. Holly’s cafeteria help ease the hunger for Kate Klarr of Orcfiard Lane)

.V'l
irs
\m
FREE
WESTINQHOUSE
PORTABLE T¥! TO BE PRESENTED iy DETROIT L10NS’ DANNY LaROSE
-SAT., FEBRUARY 22 AT 4i3aRM.
DRAWING TONIGHT
_____CEI COUPONS AT STORE
YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN!
COFFEE AND BALLOONS TODAY AND TOMORROW
FREE
SYLVAN STEREO & TV Sales
Optn Menday, Wadneaday and Friday Evaningt Til 9 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan Cent^) Phone 682<0199
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY JI. Ig64
Hear Talk on Resources
By MADELEINE DOEREN Dr. Stephen H. Spurr, Dean of Natural Resources at University of Michigan, referred to his faculty work as ‘teadi-ing on a log’ Thursday iq Oakland Hills Country Club.
.4	* h ■
He addressed the Michigan Division^ Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association ^ what he termed *the cen-
WGTU Hears Talk
Howard J. Kelly of the Miehigjm Statez£(^^ ment spoke to the F r a n c e s Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union Wednesday on Juvenile delinquency.
tennial of oui* interest in wil-
“Our concept of forest dates . back to Thoreau who in 1864 made scientific studies of what was then termed ‘a succession of forest trees/
“The inter-relationshipr between people and forests,^’ he continued, “accounts for the building of cities in the midst of deciduous forests.’’
Mrs. Frank R. Chapmaif of Rochester gave the invocation preceding the luncheon served to some SOO WNF4G members representing more than 90 branches.
Mrs. P. J. Ziegelbaur of FrmSlih handled reservations for the February council meeting, assist^ by Mrs.. N. A Thureson, Mrs. Robert Swift and Mrs. Robert Rowse.
Kingsley Inn
Traditionally known at tho mott outttanding ..“Seafo^ Rettaurant" in the Country
Maf a nost delectable Lejte|qH!^
WHOLE-LIVE-MAINE
LOBSIEOimR
THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
Served Dfiily. .
VOIJR SKI.KCTION OF RoBit PHme Rib* of ' Brrr.4ii Jii* or Broilrd r.hoiee Sirloin Steak
Open 7 Days a Week!
Lancheon .Served Daily lltOO A.M. throuRh 2:30 P.M.
May We Suggest Sunday Brunch
Served 10 A.M. thru 2:00 P.M.
A Bountiful Selection of fiourmet Treats beautifully displayed.
Dr. Stephen H. $purr, Dean of ^ Natural Resources at ■ the^ University of Michigan, who was luncheon speaker, chats with Mrs. Marvin L. Katke of Kirkway Drive, general chairman for She council meeting of :, the Michigan Division Woman's National Farm . and Garden Association.
Enroll
NOW!
Under the Supervision of Our New Director
AAR. PHILLIPS
•	Special Low Rates
•	Day orEye^Classat
•	Modern Techniquei
Call Mi»» Wilion. for Information
POMilAC
Beauty College
' 16'A EAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FE 4-18H
Bshind Krsif*’* . . . ind Floot
POSfIse Prsji Photos ,
Relaxing after a morning forum at the February council meeting of the Michigan Division, Woman’s-National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in Oakland Hills Country Club' are (from left) Mrs. Robert J. Alton, West^ Iroquois Road, president, Pontiac branch WNF&G; Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, Green Lake, education chairman, Pontiac branch, and treasurer, Michigan Division; and Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison of Detroit, Michigan Division president.
Don't Accept Friendship From Married Coworker
BAMBOO
Thin beautiful pattern is juot right for any occasion. It is ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white background.
45-Piece Sets
Reg. 24.95 note only
»1295
CLEARANCE
CLOSE-OOT SALE OVER 300 PATTERNS
1/2 OFF!
16-Piece Sets fir^m....	^
45-Piece Set /rom....	^8
Service for 12 from—	19
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway	OR 3-1891
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 24, attractive (I’m told) and work in a large plant. I am supporting a three-year-old son by a former marriage.
A m a n I work with took a liking to me. He is in his late 40's, nothing to look at, but he has been wonderful to
up most of my bills and gives me cash when I need it. He is married, but his wife treats him rotten. Abby, this man says he thinks of me as his daughter and he wants no-, thing from me.
My mother has an evil mind. She*'8a^ it looks “bad” and could lew to his divorce.
I need his friendship.
How can 1 get my mother off my back? I have to Jive with her because she takes care of my child while I work: MOTHER ON MY BACK ★ ★ ★
DEAR GIRL: Your mother's judgement is better than yours, 'i'ou have no business accepting favors from a married man.
There Isn’t any Santa Claus, And It could be rough sledding on, the snow job he’s giving yoi),	.
Now the Famous WALDRON BUFFET
SERVED TWICE DAILY AND SUNDAY
Amtrioan Exprttt Orttllf Cardt Honored
CONFIDENTIAL TO CHEYENNE CHARLIE: Always put off for tomorrow what you ..shouldn’t do at all.
, * ★ *
Get it off youij chest. For a personal, (tnpublit^red reply, write ABBY, in cafe of The Pontiac Presk Enclose a .stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Open TonigM Until 9 P.M.
Uhtn’s
/no4t^ Sioie
Washington’s Birthday Event
Selected Groups of Men’s Wear
1/2 Off
Suits
JHEIMER & MAC agular fq 115.0C
Topcoats
Regular »o $ 110
4
‘SportCoats
Regular to 7P.95
KUPPENHEIMER & MADISON Regular fq 115.00
Open Tonight Until tLP.M.
■flhm's
CHOPS PRICES
George Washington's 232nd Birthday
Cotton Blouses
Regular to 6.50
$|99
Ski Jackets
Regular to 29.95
$‘1499
Ski Pants
199

SPORTSWEAR SURPRISE
Skirts	M •^9
Sweaters	*4 • ^8
Regular to 250.00
Fur Trim Coats
'69 »*119
Untrimmed Winter Coats
*29 . *39
Regular to 95.00
Casual and Dressy Dresses *6-*12
Regular
to 29^5
Jewelry
s 99®
Shoe Choppers Ball
350 Pair Discontinued Styles of Dress Shoes
Regular to *26“
ANDREW GEUER DE LISO DEBS CARESSA PROTEGE
TOWN & COUNTRY, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS
$5
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurn., FrI. 10 to 9 - Tuo*., Wed , Sot 10 to 6
...........	"f"	" .. ............. ""
/ ’
J

'■'A,
B—8
/THE t^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1964
NEW RCA VICTOR
"LIVING COLOR TV"
— One Year Warranty Included -
Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even mor^l See them breotitt^^ noturol color —or sporlcJmg-fsloiEkHjnd-white-
vvith RCA Vidor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode—in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beoufy to'every home.
OET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOOeUr-
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
STEFANSKI
ELECTROIWICS
First time ever Save S2 on HALTS
That’s right. We now have Scotts famous crab-grass preventer on sale for $7.95. It’s regularly $9.95. A big 20% savings!
You can spread HALTS on yoUr lawn any day now and crabgrass won’t so much as lift its ugly head this summer.
BEGONIA BULBS A 29c ea.
Extra larjre double camellia flowered (ubcroua rooted
begonioe In 6 oeparate colora.
« for 1.40	10 for 2.70----2ilfor^.^
• WE DELIVER •
H E Cii A.Xt
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
Pontiac........... 2690 Woodward, FE 5-3802
Drayton........... 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441
'A' Students Honored
Michigan State University has honored 308 students wha have achieved all-A records during the fall term.
From Pontiac is Ronald J.i
son of the Homer C. Jacksons of James K Boulevard, junior, management; Terry K. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orben D. Wilkins of Waldo SWeet, senior, accounting and financial administration.
•Lenore G. Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gallo, Bloomfield Hills, senior, English, is listed, along with Birmingham students Jean B^ Buchanan, senior in nursing, daughter of the James R. Buchanans; and sophomore Linda L. Martin, daughter of the G. A. Olsens. • Others listed are M a r y Alice Winters, daughter of the Douglas C. McCarthys, Cooley (Lake Road, junior, business administration; Robert G. May, son of the George MapTTarmington, ^ior, accounting and financial administration.
The Henry Thyles of North Johnson Street ''arjMounce the engagement of their dmgMi^
Norma Jean to John Charles Keller, son of the Martin Kellers of Menominee Road. She is affiliated with Epsilon Sigma Alpha- sorority and her fiance is a graduate of the University of Detroit. June vows are planned.
The following freshmen were also honored;^ Thomas Hardgrove. son of Bifi-Rov F. Hard^oves of Oxford; Sharon L. Kelley, daughter of The Henry Kelleys of Hollyr and Edward J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Rochester.
Sew and Wash
Just as you rely on your sewing machine to help make pretty spring wardrobes, be sure to plan so that your washing machine can keep them pretty. .
pnpqi
FX).B. FACTORY
Baldwin presents new home organ
with	,
Panoramic Tone^ at new low price!
More to jday, less to payl Never before ao many Baldwia features on a home organ in this price,range. Hear tha new Ofga-eonie **71" home organ demonstrated for ynn •n melodie LP record. Mail'the coupon below with 2Se in ooin to eover handling.
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINQS 'til 9 P.M.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw	FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
Past presidents were honored at the Thursday afternoon 30th anniversary tea of the Better Homes and Gardens Club. Among those honored at the Adah Shelly Library were past presidents (from left)
Mrs. John G. Lyons of Henderson Street, Mrs. Howard Luther of Lincoln Street and Mrs.'J. L. Slaybaugk of Glenwood Avenue. Slides on Michigan area winter birds completed the program.
New Column Features Education Give ’n Take
irtno your qi proolsms istive coluir
nsctisary If achools
I. Light,
work, rMdIno dIffIcultiM and low gradat, ba sura to raad SCHOOL AND YOU aach waak In this nawi-
By SUSAN LIGHT DEAR MRS. LIGHT Every year our son’s school
holds a science fair. Each child is required to submit a project. Invariably, fathers end up doing the project. 4bls faii^ Js^ * competita between parents!
My husband is in advertising and has Very little knowledge of science. Our son says if his dad doesn’t help with ■the project, Iw VMl
grade. What shall we do?
UNSCIENTIFIC PARENTS ANSWER-I wish I knew! Our own science fair will'be coming up soon.
Ideally, parents xhould only
be spectators and students should do the projects. ^w[-ever, even science teachers justify parental help on the grounds that working on a joint enterprise brings father and child closer together.
Unless you want to fight the system, I suggest that you lean heavily on large, attractive posters illustrating some simple experiments your son can do himself.
The Future Scientists of America, National Teachers Assn., 1201 16th St., N. W., Washington 8, D.C., puts out a free pamphlet entitled “If You Want to Do a Science Project,” and a 50 cent booklet on “Student Projects.” Your librarian can recommend other appropriate source material.
Being in advertising, your husband should be able to compete favorably in putting across your son’s material. “Packaging” pays at & science fair as well as in the supermarket.
7UST ONE “MOREl?VEErTCr
SHARE IN OUR WINTER SALE!
SAVE to 60’'”
Even Special Orders Are Included at Sale Prices!
There is still time to buy furniture from America's finest/makers at Lewis' Winter Sale Savings—Not a cigarance but brand new styles
of such fine furniture as Drexel, Kindel, Globe, Henredon, Heritage and many others are included—yes, even furniture custom built for you is included. Don't let this once-a»year opportunity slip by. Visit Lewis during February and save!
TYPICAL OF THE VALUES IN OUR WINTER SALE
Contemporary Bedroom in Walnut!
INCLUDES 6 DRAWER 56” DRESSER, 26” x 40" MIRROR AND CANE PANEL BEDI
You'll love this lovely, lightly iceled furniture in its smooth, dull, tiil-like finish end you'll love, «ltOj_ the mervelously modest winter lele prices. Npt# the 4lhe detetllng ond solid, carved, wood drawer pulls end the fine, hind crefted look throughout. See It now during Lewis' winter sele.
4J8rawer 36" chest $79.50; 2-Oriiwer CemmMlc $44.50
178
•	10% DOWN FAYMINT lUDOIT TIRMS
•	NO SIRViCk CHAR6I IF RAID IN 90 DAYS
•	LIT OUR DICORATORS ASSIST YOU
•	OFIN FRIDAY IVInINQS
Ask Party If He Wants to Be Called
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: Will you please settle a discussion we had the other day at our office concerning telephone manners.
When someone calls the office and asks to speak to Mr. Employer and he is out of the office or in conference, is it better manners to ask the person who is calling to call back or to take the person’s name and telephone number and have Mr. Employer call him?
A: Properly, the person answering the telephone says “I’m sorry, Mr. Employer is not in his ^)ff iee’*^ w ' *Mr. I&n-ployer is in conference and can’t be disturbed. Shall I have him call you?”
Then the person at the other end will either say, “No, I’ll call again,” or else give you hkname^aMJclephone
yiuakL
her.
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Poi^ Institute, In care jif The PontiacPress.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this cdumn.
Wash Then Enter
Before m 0 V CT s transport your belongings to a new home, wash the windows, walls, floors, and woodwork with soap or detergent suds to remove the dust and debris left by workmen.
JXeumode
SALE
■TIPTOE"
SHEER
SEAMLESS

We^ Pontiac
K1W«
Annual
Pantake Festival
Saturday, February 29
7 a.in. to 8 p.m.
Tickets row on sale from all members.
First Federal Savings Community Room 761 W. Huron St.
Tbit Advartlsamant Spontorad by
AUSTIN NORVEIL, Agency 70 W. Lawrence St.
.jo»£y.«n^ Return to Elegance
Dining
,3M>Cbu>i«
VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAIIS Woodward at Long Lake Rd.
MIDWEST 44800
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL
MIRACLE MILE
MEET to JAT
BIKER FBUNTAUf
In the lobby of lha Riker Building as W. Huron S».
For 3 generations we have supplied our cus- | I tomors with fine quality diamonds and will | I continue to do so. Remember always It la not I siae that is most important, but Quality. I
The Store Where Quality Counts
• FARKINO IS NO FRORLIM AT LIWIS' lIVkRYTHINO AROUND US HAS BfiN DEMOLISHIDf
i=URrMnrLJFiE
f M«)NAW (T. ATOICHASO lAKt AVt. PIS-eiT4	rONTIAC
ITEDN^CUdl CO.
rot
128 W.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
lltiroit Street FK 2-7257
r ■
it:.


THE p6n^IAC press. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1964
Only a few of over 3
offering top oeleottoii and priced to give top Value.
.FACTORY SALE
W OFF
ALL
OPEN
STOCK
by
of
California
MEM
Sale^Ends This
RED ROOSTER
ProvIncUl fl»vor with a distinct "liva-coal" red; an 'achievement In ceramics.
The 20% sale on open stock includes the foUowingt -Tempo Navajo — Homestead Provincial — Wooi tioM- —Luan — Palm Springs — Otdden Scroll — Golden Fruit '—“Cape Cod — Caltforiira-Provliiclat-

tiflC
?o
Itety
NORTH END of BLOOMFIELD MlBACIJe; RULE SHOPPING CENTER on SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Telephone FE 2-8642	----
B-
Personals
Mrs. Eva Dyer, former Pontiac resident, returned to
old friends. When sh^nteft early this week she was accompanied by Jane Danton, ior-j mer school teacher, who is now living wiflj her in ttleir new Seal Beach, Calif, home.
Geri Ellen was born Feb. 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Booker, hftffth Avery Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, also qf North Avery Street, are. grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bod-dy, Kopson Court, announce the bqrth “of a son, Andrew Paul, on Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boddy of Oliver Street are paternal grandparents.
Spread Its Uses
Colored bed sheets make attractive summer bedspreads. Dress them up with an easy to iron on applique.
'Take Her, She's. Mine'
-^nie Villaae Mayers will. sent “Take Her, She’s Mfne’ Feb. 28-29 and. March 6-7 at the Birmingham Playhouse. Curtain time fw the comedy by Phoebe and Henry Ephron mil be 9 p.m.
Director is Albert Riebling, assisted by Mrs. Horton Allen. Eric Holmgrenisthe producer!
Area residents Tn-lhe cast -are John A. Gilray Jr., Mrs.
L. S. Stoll, Gordon Jeynes, Mrs. Edwin W. Deer and Mrs. William Morsef
Ottiers are Robert Davis, Mrs. Jack Harned, Vivian Ross, Dean LaRue, Dwight Presser and Michael Madeleine.
Completing the list are Hans Jens, Don Morris, Horton Allen, Mrs. Carl Stewart and John HaU.
Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Robert Henry, Puritan Street, Birmingham.
-RANDALL’S SHOPPE-
THINK SPRING ...
Make An Early Appointment for Hair Conditioning' — Permanent Styling
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
The Americana refrigerator with its illuminated counter is anew convenience in food preparation. It’s practical too because it adds' usable counter space. An eye-level fresh food section opens up right above the ready-to-use counter. There’s also a big roll-out freezer drawer at the bottom. Now on display at local General Electric dealers.
WINTER SALE SPECIALS
Add to the warmth and charm of Early A merlcan decor with these distinctive home accessories . . . now specially priced!
ENGLISH DINNERWARE'
Imported from Johnson Brothers
50.PI.ECE SERyiCE FOR 8
19S
just
$24’
complete
TULIP TIME-A Dutch windmill icene in Dalft blue. The lovely pattern ond color permonenlly sealed under glaze lor lotting beaulyl Detergent and dishwoiher »ofe. Open, stock, foo-with extra piecet and serving pieces available.
Hand Hooked Colonial Design
CHAIR PADS
Simiotl
4^0''^5
Choice of leverol ottractlve color combinotloni. Perfect for all wood-teat chairt.
UNFINISHED DEACON'S BENCHES
Of imoothly tended hnrdwood (not pine) . . . and fully »«f up, ready to stain or pointl Tliese versatile benches con be use<i m the dini'ng room, family room, hallway, or den —and are especially nice tor fjorch or polio.
4-Fl. LONG . . *24’* t-fl. LONG . . *32*®
24 WEST HURON 4080 TELEGRAPH
lac	At Long Lake Road
FE 4-1234	644-7370
Open Monday ond Fridoy 'til 7	Open Mon., t hurt, ond tri, 'til 9
CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES
The Chalmer F. Gid-cumbs of Cherrylawn Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Jean to John Wesley Sherrod, son of . the Dan Sherrods of Marrisburg, 111. An Aug. 15 altar date has been set.
Club Plans Convention Attendance
At a meeting of Mizpah Temple No. 7. Pythian Sisters, Thursday, in Fellowship Lodge Hall, plans were made for participation in the District 8 convention, April 8, at Ivanhoe Temple in Flint.
New member, Mrs. Larry Kretz, as project chairi)Cian, presented her plans fw the year. Mrs. Adalbert Ayers, sewing chairman, will collect cancer dres|sing material at the March 5 meeting.
Mrs. William Cbwie and Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. George Gleason, were presented with a cake, honoring their birthdays.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Claude Wiley, Mrs. Lester MacFarland and Mrs. H. H. Pattisbn.,
YMCA Sanctions '30 and 'Up' Club
Pontiac YMCA-has recognized the “30 and Up” club as a regular Y activity. All members of the. new club must become YMCA members. Thirteen Y's in southeastern Michigan have Similar clubs.
The group meets every Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 pm. A special trip to Alpine Ski Lodge is scheduled for Feb.
A Touch of L^mon
A few drops of lemon juice sprinkled on freshly cut fruit keeps the fruit from turning dark. The juice is" a mild bleaching agent — it’s also effective in keeping white vegetables white.
Request Rivets
when buying knives, be sure rivets holding them together are solid. Three rivets are a minimum for good service.
Vacuum for Grill
Use "the blower on your vacuum cleaner to help start the charcoal fire in an outdoor grill,	.
Visit
ALBERT FARINA —	anil
A VLKNTINE BREAULT In Their New Location
Phonp 67 t-OSOt
HAIR STVLLST 'l Bi-atrice Manning Jack' Donkerbi'ook
11BERT’S*,S“™«
COVERINGS
2511 Elizahelh Lake Rouil /________________1

THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDA FEBRUARY 21, 1964
SUN.,FEB.23 3:30 P.M.
INTERMURAL GYM
(Oakland University)
FORD CARaYan of Music
presents
“THE LIVELY ONES"
NINA SIMONE HERBIE MANN
THE MOONSHINERS
RON ELIRON
TICKETS: ’2
OU Students $1.50
on (olo at tickot d«*k Activitios Confer
GRtNIlELL’S
Pontiac, Pontiac Mall
Phone 338>7211 Ext. 2103
Woman Dies in Crash
KALAMAZOO (AP) - Mrs-Howard Traxler, 81, of Kalamazoo was killed Thursday when the car in which she was riding collided with an auto at the outskirts of Kalamazoo.
Dine Out Tonight
WE NOW SERVE
-STEAKS
-SALADS
^SANDWICHES
— and our world
Famous Pancaker
Hours Son. thro Th|Jri.
7 o.m. toT?p.m.
Frt. and Sat. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m
WOODWARD AVE. and MVa AAile BIRAAINGHAM AAI 4-2727
'America Bluffed Out of Victor/
Ex-U.S. Aide Blasts Foreign Policy
<
WASHINGTON Uft ‘ Robert Murphy, a former top-ranking American diplomat, has fired a broadside against tJ.S> Edst-West policy and contends the-United Stptes was bluffed, out of. Cold War victories in Korea and in the 1948 Berlin blockade.
Murphy, in a Jbook ‘diplomat Among Warriors,” published today by Doubleday & Co., Inc., argues that ItA United States is periodically misled by Soviet drives for “peacefuTexlstcnce” which he sees as only a Kremlin feint to obscure its aggressive threats and pressures.
‘‘Even today,” Murphy writes, ‘‘there are those in places of influence who have convinced themselves that a cooperative understanding with Moscow and
eveff with Peking can be arranged.”
Murphy, who served undef three presidents in hot and cold waire, advises"^stonier ^Dcy line. Hecalling that America once preferred fighting pirates to “bribing them,” Murphy views such a policy as “preferable to the recent easy procedure of our government in buying off Cubans and Russians.”
Murphy’s book with . its charges of U.S. blunders in dealing with Russia constitutes one of the most sweeping criticisms of U.S. policy in World War II, the Korean War and the Cold War so far made public by a man privy to most of the secret plans and decisions of those fateful years.
Murphy rose to undersecre-
tary of state before his retirement in 1959 and was then the foremost professional diplomat in the State Department.
He is sharply critical STJ.S; and British failure to get their rights	to ^ Bcrlla
through East Germany spelled out in written Agreements.
, ★ ★ ★
He also argues that when Russians blockaded Berlin in 1948, the tlnited States made a major error in not challenging the Soviet action with force,
LIED TO ATTACK He said failure to call the Russian “bluff” led to the North Korean Communist attack on South Korea in 1950, about a year after the blockade was broken by an airlift.
WMarvelous Years'
Interests Bind Hope Marriage
famou FOUR SEASONS INN .
Full Courso Dlnnors .	:	. . Up f
OPEN 6 DATS A WEEK--CLOSED MONDAYS
FOUR SEASONS INN
10197 Dixit Mwy.	Phont 625-1021
Milt S. of Holly Rd.	Chuck Chtnditr, Rtl. Mfr.
THIS COUPON
^ - I
Entitles M on Any You to	I>arge
PIZZA
OrrER EXMHES FEBHUARY 28	r
diivo
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Teievision Writer HOLtYWOOD - “The secYet of our marriage,” cracked Bob Hope, “is that I’m out of town so much. I write su3i wondMuI postcards.”
It w a s a Hope-like reaction to questions i about the 30th | wedding ann versary that he] and Doloresl celebrate this THOMAS week But he waxed more serious as he contemplated the years.
“They have been 30 marvelous, exciting years,” he said. “When I think of the things that have happened to me in those 30 years, it floors me. I have no regrets. I’ve loved every minute.”
MAKING COMEDV Bob was at work this week, making a story comedy with Eva Marie Saint for his television series. He does not often reminisce, but this time he seemed to enjoy looking back on his courtship and mari riagc.
“I was in 'Roberta,’ ’’ he recalled, “and George Murphy said he wanted me to come over to the Vogue Club and hear "a singer named Dulures -Reade. .So 1 went there with him and
saw this girl, who was a fine singer and good-looking, too.”
:	-#	i,
Bob was much impressed with her, and he enlisted her in his act after he left “Ro-
he said. "But I’m home a lot more now. I’ve slowed down a grefit deal—I’ye had to.
★ ★ ★
I think the real secret of our success together is that we have mutual interests. We both
“I still deeply regret,” Murphy writes, “Oiat I was associated with an action which caused Soviet leaders to dowp-fHife United States detonal^ nation and capability and led^
I believe, to the subsequenf Communist {urovocatlon in Ko-^ rea.”
When the blockade was started, says Murphy, he and the ranking U.S. military commander in Germany, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, proposed that force be used to smash it.
★ ★ ★
In spite of election year complications, Murphy continues. President Harry S. Truman 'was more disposed than his military advisers” tp use force. The military argued that U.S. power was inadequate because of the rapid postwar demobilization.
KOREA SETTLEMENT
Murphy also declares his disagreement with a negotiated settlement in Korea.
In the argument back then over whether the U.S. and U.N,, forces should seek total victory by carrying the fight into-Communist China’s home terrltoiy, Muiylq^-says he^took the viewj
“What got me in the marrying mood was when she left me to go to Florida,” he said. “Until then r was a confirmed bachelor. I had a Pierce Arrow with chauffeur, an apartment on Central Park West witlt a butler, and I was really living.”
REALLY LONESOME “But when Dolores went to FloridaT I really rnissed her. I was on the phont to her all the time. When she returned, I proposed to her in the Pierce Arrow, parked in front of the Delmonico Hotel , where she lived—I used to give the chauf; feur sleeping pills.”
Dolores said yes, and they were married on a-quick weekend in Erie, Pa. They kept the marriage secret for three months.
RESUMED CAREER Dolores continued singing until Bot) went to Hollywood to start his movie career. Then she retired to keep the home fires burning for Bob and to rear their four children, all adopted.
Doesn’t she gel weary of his
absences?	____
“You bet your life she does,”
like the business. We like *to play golf, and we take golfing vacations together. We enjoy each other’s company.
★ ★ -------------
“Dolores still sing?—and very well, too. Bing says she has the best phrasing of any sihger he knows. 'The other night she was watching Kathy Crosby oq Bing’s show and she asked me, ‘When are you going to let me sing on your show?’
“I W^er-tcrget herself a gown and I’ll audition her any time.,’"
. New Bill Would Cover Usage of Billboards
LANSING (AP) - Billboard companies would have to buy licenses and permits and post bonds if a bill introduced by Sen Kent Lundgren, R-Menomi-nee, becomes law. It would set up an outdoor advertising board to issue licenses costing $25 to $300 and require posting of bonds worth $500 to $5,000, both depending on how many signs a firm has.
“toe Communists were anxious not to extend the war to the Chinese mainland.
‘And I believed we were being bluffed out oYa welheafn^ victory in Korea, as I felt we had b^n in Berlin,” he says.
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
o. Drtfoit** rriwajnJjwMj ami RouiSritaneriiS . Orch*>tni -	*>at »r
Garden Center Ballroom
29S7 Waodwoid, D*tra» Dsnelna Eniy Thun., Sat., Sim, CAMPUS BALLROOM
★ RESTAURAVr ★ tteligltfil! For Yoor Diiiig Fleasoro!
Always fine food—Chinese, Cantonese, American
I FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERfi m KAilli! ' FOR PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES I	Your Family and Friends'
With individuiil I	They'll Liki n Too!
take-out orders
1070 W. Huron fe3-797S
WIN ?N EUCTRONIC HELMET THE SAME AS TOMMY KIRK WEARS IN "MERLIN lONES"
I 'J /I I i	. ' '	u
'1	"I" ■’ I *	. I * (rj	i' ■ I ^ _7'
❖	THK PONTIA^: PUKSS. FRIDAY. FKBRI AHV 21. IIHU
I The 87-mile Dee River ta Scot- ’ Nearly 90 per cent of the pop-land is noted for its scenic beauv| ulation engages in some form cd ty and salmon. It flows into the i outdoor recreation during the North Sea. _________lyear.
t'-Joscd MoikIiivm
i^ptninti^
IIKIl PLEM AT IT’S lEST
----hy-TonyLetko^ .
Full Course Dinners from $1.73
friday
Intcresiing FISH DISHES
HomeStyla
sattirdny
lionAppfitit,.-
Steak — rrime Ribs — Eobsier mnday
Jtrinff ihe Whole I'amily . . . Select Old Fashioned Howie-Coohed Sundtty Dinners
Mfnx l.unrlii^M .Sr«0<l from 11 a.ni. S|irriut Sun. Family
DANUNf.NICHTLV rxrrpl Sun. and Mon. Lyle Carlylt* .Orcht-Klra Floor Show Fri. and Sat.
____.PINE VALLEY SKI SLOPES
Vndtr the personal management of Lyle Carlyle
ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK!
New M STRIP STEAK
(Complete Dinner)..........
T
ITALIAN^StYfcE SPAGHETTI
With Salad and Dark Dread....
$|25
FRENCHY
ond the
CHESS MEN
with music for
MINK
EVERY WEO. THRU SUN.
Wed. and Thnii. Ifvss. Snrpriis Fsatwi lot All ths Ladisg
NEW DRAYTON INN
Rcitauriint and Cocktail Lountfc ?5 Dhi, H*y	OR 3-9398	Dro.iun Plo
FRIDAY NIGHT \
nXjm / FISJFRY - JScy
jUBil ”sp7cial orTHTimisr
mimm f
AT THE PIANO f COOPER’S FRI. and SAT.
9 P.M.
JAZZ
at it*s hesit
Little Brown Jug ^
EM 3-0611	j'
2325 Union Lake Road I UNION LAKE	^
nWd/hamm' « 'm jmmmmmerni
“Mon. - TiiesT^ Wed."^^~THuP8.
FRAMA DIJTTO
at the HAMMOND OR€AN FRI. - SAT.. SUN.
ERNIE CRAIG
and ORCHESTRA
OLD BRIDGE DOWN-All but the footings of the old two-lane bridge over the Clinton River north of Crescent Lake Road on M59 have been removed to make way for the new five-lane bridge slated for completion July 15. The entire M59
road widening project between Elizabeth 1-ake and. Airport Roads in Waterford Township will be completed by Labor Day.	.	.
BilUfeshapes Party Structure
_WookLPot iagiilators on State Central Units
LANSING (API - Sweeping
overhaul pf the structure of po-llticgl parties’ state central committees, with stronger roles assumed by elected officials, is proposed in a bill introducecLin the legislature.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, would put legislators for the first time dn the state central ^onmiitteei the policy-making bodies of the parties.	_______
Atomic Fleet
L/.S. N-Subs to Spain Base
You Need Profection?
Uniformed Armed Cuards and Patrolmen. Plain Clefhesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS. 24 HR. ifRVICE . . . OONSTANT COMMERCIAL an4 MSIOINTUL PATROLS
W	I .Soviet Union.
TTie department added that! A tactical reason .for the as-existing aid programs will con-i sipnmonF nf IHp c.ihmnrinp is
J^DRID JJL, ^ The United what steps it is taking to curtail miles, their jciisste are capa^ tales Is going to base eight | this trade.	| W® ^netrating deep into the |
Polaris submarines at the U.S.-Spanish naval base at Rota, on
te™.	!*,«..«. irttyWiSK.’*
. The submarine tender Pro- NO INCLINATION	Groups in both; countries had
b	f® “'Tive I pranco shows n6 inclination t,o objecteiLto the presenee of the
Monday at Rota'from Holy : curb commercial ties with Cuba. jU.S. missiles on the ground they Loch, Scotland, only other Talks are under way in Havana made Italian and Turkish soil U.S. Polaris submarine base and Madrid on a swap of .Span-i targets for'Soviet attack, in Europe, to become mother | figging vessels (or Cuban | Spani^ sources considered ship to the new squadron. | g^ggr.	i the U..S. decjsion a compliment
TV
strange, chairman of the"‘““	‘	-.....
House Elections • C!ommittee,
(teafted the bill after polling GOP officials around the state.
It has the support of the Re-Polaris |	. ,u
publican Party! Reacton fsquBdrcm at Holy Loch, Copt. 1 Is Washington aware of the Democratic Party officials to	confirmed the re-'the P^fPer,
whom it was explained has been yesterday in disclosing the ^ as*'®*!- We must recall -that.| departure of the Proteus.	|	bases ar-fe the key to a
! strategic defense organization i USE OF BASE	j gnd concretely that Rota serves <
Naval sources in Rota said ^ as a supply base for American j the new submarine squadron submarines and as a place of;
Ml iMinsoN,.noNTMi). aiu oasaway, cm.
iaif 338i'3511
the nuclear submarjnes to Rota r va warned the United States had been an open secret irv the j editorial today a cutoff area for weeks.	^ i in military assistance would
*	* t	I mean breaking the pacts that
TYiere was no formal an- allow U.S. forces the use of nouncement in Madrid, hut <l)® l sDanish bases.
n-rvlAxto '
~~DSIIC1HG
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
OXBOW PXyiLION
Sodia Hawkins Doy Donee ' Sat., Feb. 29
RERNICE, Piano,- FRANCES, Violin Orville, Sox; Lso, Drums J0E6IDIEY, Caller Wall!, Fox Trot and Square Dance •Admission Me per person
“generally good,’’ according to | state chairman Zolton Ferency. RESHAPE PARTIES Strange’s bill is de.signed to ^
reshape the party structure 1 provide for “more cohenslvi
would use the Spanish base for rest for their maintenance and supply visits and for the periodic exchange of crews.
On each exchange the crew relieved is flown to the" United States for rest and training.
However, a blemi.sh in lhe.se
GOP State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. said.
Michigan Republicans have ! been troubled in recent months ; by what some describe as ' “communications problems’’ between the party organization -and
At present, the state central trade with Cuba. On 'ruesday, committees of the two parties the U.S. State Department said jare compo.sed of four persons—^ Spain will get no new U.S. aid I two men and two women—from ' until it replies to an inquiry on ; each of the state’s 19 congres- ^	■
I sional districts.	|	,
.Strange’s plan would enable]
, both parties in the legislature j Orthodox Leader to elect one House member and ! ^iiHOauX LCauer one Senator to their state cen-Iral committees,
3 FROM DISTRICT .Other members would include three from each congressional
district. National committee-: DETROIT (UPli-Alhenagor-,men, national commltteewom-1 as I, ecumenical patriarch of ^’h, congressional district chair-	the	Eastern	Oillaxtox ('Imrch
men and county	chairmen and	and	leader of	.1!>0 million inem-
vice chairmen	from counties	hers of the religious group, will
I over 1 million	people would	pay	the first	visit ever to the
! be exofficio members.	i United States by a cleric of his
i In mullicounty congressional rank.
I districts, one county r-hairman j,,, ,c|,edwle iiieludes a vis-l and vice clutirman would he: u	November.
I named. Nine at-large members •ntiSfirM The state diirtrmnm--J^
enlh l)i(K'ese,
i The palrlarclt has made only one other trip to the United States, in 1944, when he was archbishop of North and South America.
The United States has had I Polaris submarines on patrol in | the Mediterranean almost a year. With a range of 1,725
to Visit Detroit During U S. Trip
DRIVE-IN
Theatre
WATCH for.
SPRING
EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN!!!	
Isecowl in the middle ■ of the most murder M ii'T® fantastic Chain place., jHK\sWc- of events that ^ 	 ever held your emotions , at gunpoint!	FRIDAY Shorts et 7:00-9:00 FEATURE 7:25-9:25 SAT. and SUN. Sbortlliilirtctt It l!0G-StSe-S:0e-T:0Q-9:00 FEATURE 1i2S-Si2S-Si28 7:25-9:25
OPENING
2150
OPDYKE
Tlie
APPEARINC; NKJHTLY
(EXCltPr J4lilNI)AY) _
UK SPOTS
Featuring
★ BILLY BOWAN ★
"“‘a
mmi
TODAY!
hay oi' Kvcniiiie (Ihn
I’hon.
Tliraf
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
The murderer who plunged him into A the dangling noose ^ of suspense.
tthilp itirrr art* mill «|»rtiliia«. 4- .:2.'(.t2. I I M. Saainaw, l.avl'-IIMa., I’oiidiiit', Mirliinaii.
THE STORY OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND HIS RISE 10 PRINCE OF THE CHURCH
ROBcm
mitanim
Fitance
miveii
miw_
luman
AN DTrO PPEMINGER FILM
TONItl Om'-A 4 V	7 00, rMlMX zai Miy
r.M»» 7 00. i 40, AX9 # M eiicil f MMm. (niMvO 19<. AOum |l 00 .M'WI AOUirt 71.
rJS2HEECO
	PRICES	
	adults Nitet and Sun. 1.00	
	Sqt. 'til 5:00	65c
	Ohildren ..». i	
man
mtMe
m|DDU
B—12
%r ’"r	'l}: » ,	h
THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIlbAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
WE’RE SWINGI FHE AX ON PRICES SATURDAY! SHOP FRdM 10 A.M. lo 10 PyM.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


IF
■ f •	. ’f ; ; .■ ■ ';\r^. ;-,j^ .f ■;;■	■,	•■	.■ "/: ■ f. :;, ::‘f ■
THE PO^AC TOESS7iFRlPA4V FEBRUARY 21. 1964	/^
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING
CENTER
FOR
BIRTHDAY
~ MPtlRS UlEirS HUDSEWI tiUFEIt
4.81
Super Special'
Ladies’
AI12.95 Value
•	CHOICE OF BLACK OR BROWN ,
•	LEATHER SOLES
•	BROKEN SIZES
Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer
SIBLErS SHOES
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Evening Til 9	•;
Cotton Dresses
.—_““■■■■	P
Regular to $14.98
LET fcOIMHOR
fiEMOmwtTCH HOHEST
Have Your Watch Overhauled Right Here By Our Own Expert Craftsmen
I AUf DDIf^CC USE YOUR Luff rnllfCO"” security charqe
LOU-MOR
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER AtTho ARCADE
SPECIAL!
For Tomorrow Only ONE-PIECE SWEATER DRESSES Regular 14.95 Values
9.
8 to 16» blue, pink, blaok, red
PEGGY’S
MIRACLE MILE
ECON-O-WASH
« COIN OPERATEO LAUNDRY
AND DRY CUEANING CENTEll
QUALITY and ECONOMY
ARE YOURS WITH
SPECIAL! AU NEXt WEEK
AETNA AUTO-RITE AUTOMOBIU INSURANCE
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHOAY
SPECIAL
^ TYPES OF BOOTS
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
SKIWEAR By IPMeSf^JEl
(MONDAY-SATURDAY, FEB. 17-22)
SUITS gilt
Cleaned and Pressed Vw
ECON-O-WASK
IF YOU HAVE A GOOD DRIVING RECORD NO DUES or FEES!
DEFOne YOU PAY YOUR PREMIUM
SEE US AND OUR AD IN THIS SECTION
; MEN’S, WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S Values to $ 7
$188
I UP
SKI JACKETS STRETCH PANTS SWEATERS
I/3off
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE (Ne$tto PooU HdWtJ
BRUMMEH AGENCY, INC.

Miraelt Milt (Next to Bank)
Kirby’s Shoes
MIRACLE MILE Open Evas.
^ AL$0 SALE PRICED - SKIS, BOOTS and POLES
POOLE HARDWARE
MIRACLE MILE tHOPPINO CENTER-Ttltfripli Rd. FE l-NII
WeSTINGHOUSE 12” FRYPAN Reg. 24.88 2 ONLY
..:
.. ' . y:'i:
:W .
TAPE RECORDER Regular 19.88 4 ONLY
Westinghouse Can Opener Reg. 19.95 ~ 1 Only
UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER Reg. 11.95 - 2 Only
1
22
48'' Decorator
DRAPERY
PANELS
Orlfpnglly
GE TOASTER 16.95-1 Only
3’^*
DRESS FABRIC
SALE
The Ax Has Fallen on Prices!
Women's ^'
SOLID OOLOR COTTONS • Craat* Rasiftant
UNIFORAAS
$2
•	45" Wida
•	79c Valua
Maternity
WHITE
%EVr-UPE
^	V JUNS
TOPS
39
* PER YARD
IRESGt
MIRACLE MILE _ STORE ONLY
FABRIC FAIR
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ OTR.
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

MATERNITIES • UnIfORMS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
oro4 (veNiNos until nini
CAPITOL SHOPS For Men and Boys
MIRACLE MILE NEXT TO KRESGE
MEN'S LONG-SLEEVE
EHRA SPECIAL!
Genuine Rebuilt
VMUm CLEMEIIS
FINAL CLEARANCE
S-M-L-XL
Large Color Selection Reg. 3.95
DRESS SHOES, FLATS, SPORT AND CASUALS
MATCHING HANDBAGS
Anneuf
A^vt nwrr quality ”
/ ON PHE-iOLDED GAUZE DMPEHS
Richman nhothehs
EH^EPAIR ALi MAKES ANPlAAOPELS^
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ CENTER open Daily 9iS0 A.M.lorP.M.
MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA
MIraoIlD Mile Shopping Center
2257 S. Tclcgraph-Areaile Araa
, Medium weight gauie diapera .	. pre-folded for your con-
venience! Quality fabric that’a kihd to baby's «kin! Fita all «izea too!
PENNEfS MIRACLEMILE
/
.«»YMKEE SHOE IIErT.
HONEST GEORGE SHOE PRICES
CHILDREN’S SHOES
153 SKIRTS
IIIZI£!I 3-IS AI-I, tIT YI.KS
wool, SOU 1)8. l'AS rU,!t
Add
F99
REGULAR 7.98, NOW.........
REGULAR 8.98-9.98, NOW .	3^
REGULAR 1Q.98 to 14.98, NOW 4^^ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
M«N'S WNSAR^^
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
BOYS’ RAINCOATS
VlfITN TNIS COUPON ONLY MR. or MRS.
poTffnniEftD
Reuular to ir*
Hi MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER DAILY 9i.10 - 9 P.M.
$399
]|00
59«
LIMIT 2
OHILOREN’S SHOP
Sizes 14-20
Mirada Mila Shopping Canfar Opan Dolly 'III 9 P.M/
BLCCMFIELD MIMCLE MILE SHamNG CENTER
S. Telegraph at Square Lake Road
4C STCXES and SERVICES TO SERVE YOU
and
WHERE PARKING IS A PLEASURE . . . NOT A PROBLEM
, \
C—2
■■■■r;;--n-r.:	i	■. '■I- ■-• '■ '.HfiW
THE POXTIAC PRESS P;aiDAY« FEBRUARY 21, 1964
"IT
Commission Wednesday agreed to submit a $341,000 grant request to the federal government within the next few days for a Manpower Information and Analysis Center at Oakland Uiii-verslty. -
Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: The Spiraling Water.
DO THIS: Notice the direction of the spiraling of water as it goes down the drain.
Contrary to toe statement
ways'whirls clockwise in the S out hern Hemisitoere and coonterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere, it can be seen to whirl eitoer way.
The turning of the earth on its axiffxm startlhe spin in agreement with the superstition, provided there la no motion in the water to begin with.
Bat a very slight moBon in the W a^ r p«n lietormtno wHcIT wayTTwill whirl. Hie
VOTtex seen is due to gyroscopic action in the water.
A. new J)o^ ot thdSe experiments is in bookstores and libraries. Iti name • is “Science Circus No. 2."
(Copyright IfM, Oonorol Fooluroi Corp.)
Petoskey Newspaper to BuITd^ New Plant
PETOSKEY (AP) - The Pe-tofjkey News-Review tijday began cpnatrucUpn of a new $250,-000 plant to be completed by^, June 15, publisher A1 Schaller announced.
Schaller said the new plant and expanded facilities will enable the newspaper to keep ~ pace with economic expansion of northern Michigan.
County Seeking Federal Grant!
The Oakland County Planning
to what' sort of remedial train-
ing and retraining: would be required to meet toe needs of a changing.job market.
The center also could be used by employers to determine what, skilled labor Is available among the nnem-
The proposed center would be used to improve Job training and retraining programs for the unemployed and high scbool stndents who might otherwise be come dropouts from scbool.
The grant money would be used to establish the center and put it into operation as a two-year pilot program.
The first step in^stablishlng tlie center would require the gathering of information on the unemployed and potential dropouts in Oakland County^
GIVE TO COMPimER
For Instance, If an employer needs tool and die makers*-run-idng cards through the computer would show toow^any unemployed persons have the necessary qualificatiims.
l{ the pilot project works, the planning comtPission hopes to see it expanded to serve Wayne and Macomb counties as well, County Planning Director
George Skrubb sail CHOSEN AS SITE , 0ak 1 and University was ,^chpsen as the site for the center' [because university officials have
Tbe iMwJect also baa b e e n endorsed by the Sontheast Michigan Metropolitan Com-mnnities Research Corp. and by toe Industrial and. I^or Relations Institute operated Jointly by ^ the University of Michigan aind Wayne State University.
State officials also are considering the project to decide whetoer the Mi(toigan Department M EcMKHnics. Expansicm should contribute financially
Federal Area Redevelopment Administration.
Skrubb said he hopes toe grant w i IThe fl^ved^^me -to laimdi toe project by Jw».
Clare AAan 1$ Picked
FINDLAY, Ohio (AP)-Walter . jKleiner of Clare, Mich., was over and above the federal named to the Flndliy College grant.	| Board of Trustees at a board
The r e q u e 81 for a federal meeting Thursday. He was
World War I Vets Install New Officers
Martin Koenig, 107 S. Ander-^ soil, has been installed commander of Oakland County Barracks 49, Veterans of World
warr-
other officers include Carl Fredrickswi, senior vice com-, mander and Clyde Reid, junior
^ant will be aubmitM to the named to a threp-year,ietm.._^ce commander.
WATE^OOF PLASTIC
BABfPANTS I
4k4!P

M USE YOUR CHARGE
. CHILDREN'S SHOP INC
if MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER |i
|2161 S. TILEORAPH	FI ^-9522
Opan Every Nit* 'til 9i00 P.M.

\
Pet Your Slice 0( Savings H«r«! SPORTING GOODS Regular SALE
n'i hockgy skatet.
Mgn'f (igur* (katai...................
Lodiat' figura tkotat................
"CHifdrehViheeskifer.... ^..... r.. .7' Man's Dacron Insulotad waar.-.
Pants dnd fockat sat (6 only)......
Man's Wool plaid hunting jockat—’
RacTand block (S only)..........
Man's Wool |dold hunting ponts-
Radend biock (6 only).......	....
Man's Wool plaid hunting shirts-
Rad and block (5 only).............
Man'^ Rad cotton sotaan
hunting jockat (2 only)............
Man's Rad cotton sotaen hunting pants (8 only)................
Jnsuloted undofieohaMa anly) .* .
Insulotad man's ponts (4 only)....
Insulotad undarwaor shirt......
Insulotad undarwaor pant.............
Comp lontarrT........................
Comp lontam..........................
Comp stova...........................
Comp stova:.......................
Hockay glovas....... ................
Champion 5 foot slad ................
FloMibloFlyorSfootslod...............
Slad slida...........................
Bob-typa slad.
Wagon.
$ 7.88 10.88 7.88
23.93
14.88
15.95
7.95 •	5.95
3.95,
3.95
24.95
14.95 28.50
24.95
9.88
#.M
3.29
2.69
2.69 17.88
n.8
4.95
)8.99
16.88
3.88
8.88

8.88
17.98
9.98
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
Folding scroon, 36 inchos high.
Standing pull chain fii
39"x31coppor finish.............
Sot of firoploco tools, coppor finish..
Andirons, coppor finish...........
Log boskot, brass.................
FIrallghtor, bro«s............
Log boskot, fobria ........ .....
Firoploco brush and dustpan.......
Tool sat, block...
Regular
19.95
SALE
54.95
42.95
27.95
14.95
9.95
12.95
12.95
34.95
27.95
17.95 11.77
Tool sat, block ..
Tool sot, brass............
Tool sat, block and brass ... Tool sat, block and brass ...
Andirons, brass...........
Tool sot, brass............
Tool lat, block and brass ...
■.J4.9J
26.95
24.95
38.75,
23.95
2995
3250
17.99 12.88 28.88
26.99
14.88
16.88
21.88
Front floor rubbi Front floor rubbar mot,. Bock Hoar rubbar mot.. leek floor rubbar mol.. TIra chains...........
0los8-out Regular
Tiro cl
Spark plug wire sat..
Saot Italts.........
Stop end toll light..
Cloeranco light.....
Stop and tell light...
Hoodlomp............
Visor mirror........
Visor mirror........
pipa axtansion..
5 15 5.95 2.49 3 50 4.4d 2 70
SALE
469
4,89
3.39 3.49 3.98 1.69
2.39
4.39 1.79
.37
raSEMfiOODS
Regular
17.95
12.95	:
14.95
9*5
595
SALE
10.81
25 00
Cord lobla choirs....................
Pictures, 9"xl0" Currier A Ivas (6 only).
Pleluras, I6"x18"
Early Amaricena (4 only)..........
Pictures, 8"x))" oval
Old Swiss Oanllaman, sat of 3......
Pictures, 12" raun'd Fruit Prints (4 only),
Pleturoi, lO’VlR*
Colonial Soldiers (4 only).........
Pictures, 10"x24" Street scene.......
Cranberry hobnail lomp-------
Sunbeam Electric bream—floor modal..
^Foy box». ...............
Contact poper- 3 yard lot............
Toilet seat..........................
Bird taodar.......................
Snow blower-gasoline pbwarod.........
Snaw blower-electric............. 99 95	/
HUNTiNQ CAPS Vt Off R«gular Price klOMT PIXTURES Vt Off Regular Price
10.9$
6.9$
)S.OO
2.8$
4.$$
2.99
29.50
28.25
8.1*
l.po
i.i9
179.50
7888
End Of Seaton 0liaranoa~SKI WEAR By
SKI jAOKrrs	4 7*
STRETOH PANTS 1/3 ACB
SWEATERS	■ / V Urr
aiie tilt Pfiotd^lKH. BOOT! and POLW
Tomorrow One Day Only
m;(Ts
MIRACLE MU I
TomcMTow One Day Only

a one day event with savings of 50% and more fine wool slacks	were 10.95
12.95
14.95
Stretch pants HOW 5*®	6®*	7®*
jackets
car coats
were 19.95 to 39.95
now l(y®®..20®®
1/2
off
were 99.00 to 199.00
now49®®.o99®®
all beautifully jjollared with mii^, beaver or fox
>Qiitr4mnied casual
' were 39.95 to 89.95
V2»“	GOATS
- ' ■ ■■
all formals and cocktail dresses

separate formal skirts and tops included
one (group of velveteen pants, skirts, jackets
were 7.95 to 19.95 HOW
blouses and shirts
were 4.98 to 10.9s UOW 2®*to5®®
roll sleeve and Tong sleeves, prints and solids
5ves, pnnts ;
dacron and cottons, oxfords, silks
jumpers
were 12.95 to 17.95
now 6®* to 9®*
man made fur jackets ''
were 29.95 and 39.^
now
costume jewel
one
dresses
were 14.95 to 69.95
750	or 00
now 4 to OtJ many to wear now tlirough summer
shop tomorrow 10 a.m. till 9 p.m. park froe
Vonl aoc
and easy right at our front door

\f ' ■■

THE PONTIAC 1‘RKSS,, t:KIDAy,4a4Ma^7^
: Tffifc-fa f
eagle; scouts ~ Three members of Troop 5, Congregational Church, have re* ==s^ceiveisSCQuting’s highest achievement rank of eagle. They are (from left) Earl Oltesvig,
15, of 17 E. Ann Arbor; RandyISeiss, 16, ef 2370 Hillcrest; and Gary Edwards, p, of 2825 Otsego. Oltesvig and_^iss have been in scouting five years and Edwards two years?
Popors of General
Pot Up for Auction
ALLEGAN (AP) - Personal papers of Civil War Geri. Ben-Jamin Pritchard, commander of Oie 4th Michigan Cavalry Volunteers who captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis, go up for.public auction March 11 in New York City.
The development was authorized by Dudley Pritchard of Grand Rapids, a descendant. None of the papers had been published previouisly.
former €iiy -Offieiel-Files $85,000 Suit
In 1955, LaRue F. Gullett, then 38 years old, became deputy city treasurer of Pontiac.
promptly suspended from his city hall job.
In 1959, the gambling con-
In 1958, Gullett was arrested and accused, along with his wife and three others, of operating a 61 • million - a -year bookie ring. He was
DRESS FABRIC SALE
Amel Jersey—45” wide—values to 1.98. Gorgeous new spring prints.
Spring Woolens — 60^*	Giamorour
plaids for spring 100% wools-90% wool-10% fur fibre-values to 7.98.
Printed Dacrons (Polyester) 45” wide Voilles, sheers, dacron and cottons. Prints and Plains values to 2.98.	/'	'
Sportwear Cottons - 45” wide. Sharkskins, Heavy cotton, crepes, sail cloths, etc. Solids, prints, borders Values to I.^
cQSliiiga 100% Wonled wool molioirii val. to 12.98
All The ISeu) Fniihion Colon — Qifantitiei Ltd.
4$” Decorator DRAPERY PANELS
splracy charge$ against trim were dismiss^ and he fUed suit to force a hearing on reinstate;, ment as deputy city treasure.
In 1961, the State S it p r e Ckiurt turned down his appeajr
Wednesday, G u 11 e 11 Of 301 Dick filed another suit in Oakland Gounfy Circuit Ckiurt.
SUES CITY
This one seeks $85,000 from the city.
Gullett alleges he is owed $33,-000 in pay for the time since
He also charges there/has been a handicap to his earning capacity caused by a record of having been discharged, mental anguish, “great l^aL fees,” and obligations “of extensive nature” «* resuitihg from the city’s “breach of contract.”	/
Gullett’s suit claims his disjy charge was invalid was not in writing says his contract required. He also
>30 PJlIR BOYS* SNOW MITTENS 3ft PAIR MEN’S CLOVES	100 PAIR GIRLS’ MITTENS
O E!? C 80% wool, 20% nylon loalher palm driving glovet. Tan, grey.
enneuf
IVAY8 FIRST OUAUTY ^
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
O ESS tfSk' SS' BQk	w
rxT vn W-X7 XXI W	rx!
ill MHiKIlfi
STARTING TOMORROW AT^rm^iM. HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! SORRY - NO PHONE ORDERS
COTTON KNIT CADET SETS FOR GIRLS
350
Two for the see-saw . . . and the newest sets in right now! Penney’s versions in
CoRO|l_ ,_____
Briefs With Elastic Legs!
_?BOYS»^SOFT— long WEARING COTTON SOCKS!
smooth combed /t^otton that knits into" wrinkle-shy beauty, washes wonderously. Noteworthy tailoring too ... for'this low, low price! Tapered ankles ’n elastic backs for the pants. Matched stripes, neat hidden zipper for the tops, Red, blue, lemon, orange.
4,0 U 22®
Made to our very own quality specifications! Print or solid combed cotton briefs. With elastic legs for extra comfort, free moving!
?4 r; *1
Wow! All his favorites fantastically priced!' White with striped top. Scoop ’em up 'n save!
200 PAIR WOMEN’S HOSIERY
All first quality, full fashioned plain and dark seams. Broken $1 sises...../........4 for X
MEN’S Flannelette pajamas
100% cotton, machine washable,	^
foH cur, vises S-M-L.	99®
.30 ONLY WOMEN’S BLOUSES
100% cotton, roll up sleeves, convertable collar. White, pas- $T ' tels.	X
200 YARD.S SPRING COTTONS
These are first quality prenjut
dress lengths iln prints or solids. CT /Ac
4 Yds.....................OU
80% creslan, 20% nylon stretch O O C knit mittens. Assorted colors. OO'
IS Only Men’s Underwear Jaeketa laeron
nylon 2*®
Grey Insiilalad, 100% dacron polyester filled.
ifuilted shell. Medium,
SLACK AND SKIRT SETS OF DACRON AND COTfON
Printed cotton blouses to be worn with our terrific sortnient of Dacron Polyester sitn and cotton poplin skirls or slacks! Take your pick and
SAVE! BOYS’ SOFE COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS ’N BRIEFS

riioose Penney’s finest selected T-sliirls with nylon i^eiiiforced collar *n soft cotton rib knit briefs! Extra long wear, comfort at a price you’ll want to pay! Sizes 4 to 16.
T-Shlris ® I 3 for
Briefs $ I 2S" .t for I,
SPECIAL BUY ON MEN’S FINER COn ON UNDERWEAR
Stock up an<l SAVE! Choose Swiss rib style athletic shirts!
(Comfort giving briefs!
T-shirts with nylon rein-forced coliarettc. I'enney pal-terned for mofe comfort ’n longer wear.

TODDLETIME® CO’ITON TERRY SLEEPER . . . NEW LOW PRICE
The Toddlelime label that tells you quick that yon’i;* saving big! Snapper front and legs for easy dreoaingt Imng wearl Washable! Pas-Itisl
133
JR. HOY’S DURABLE COMED COTTON POLO SIIIU r VALUE
Rugged 100% combed cotton
is ready to lake all his rough
and tumble activity in stride, g for JL
Short sleeve, Crew neck slyle. .
Machine wa«baMe.
FINE COSH ME JEVII I HY BY PAKULA . . . SPECIALLY PHICED
What a faliubtiis collection!
Pins, lieads, bracelets, car-rings! Styles galore! New col-rs, new shapes *n styles all j
(or spring and snmnier. .Save
v<«

PENNErS MIRACLE MILE

sToRi-: iim RS 9t:t0 A.IVI. to 9 IMVL
r'l rff' i'
C—4
THE POKTIAG PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964.
City Firemen Profnoted
Nine promoHons In the Pon-; tiac Fire DqjMrtmenl have been announced by- Chief James R. White. They become effective Sunday.
Promoted from the rank of : lientemBt to captain were;
Jade. McKenna, 42, of 4060 Woodmont, 17 years service; Homer C. Young, 52, of 169 Wolfe, 21 years service; Leonard D. Worsham, 45. of 6499
Wilson, 16 years service; and George D. Burklow, 47, of 2^ Sllverhill, 17 years service.
Named lieutenants were engl-neo- Robert D. Chastain. 35. of 55 Hamilton, 10 years service; and fire fighter Lawrence &. Lyons, 34, of 207 W. Fairmount, 10 years service.
Three fire fighters were promoted to engineer.
They are Bobby Cone, 30, of
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS
fiULF OIL 20W-30W JL P,i 12
CHERRY SONDAE... 220
CHERRY PIE .... re. 120
8”CHERRYPIE39e3'>'*1
fcQl.
HAMSTER..^......920
BOYS'QUILTED
2*2
MEN'S BULKY
GIRLS' and UDIES' SKIRTS, Rag. 3.90 to 4.99.
222
UDiES' PRINT ^ JACKETS, Rag. to 2.96.
1”
KNIT BRIEFS
For
..22*
PANTIES
3-*1
BRAS
Sizos 32>38 ■ n i_i
..320
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEQRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RD.
Walton, seven years service; GraH Hefferman, M, of 609
E. Columbia, eight years service; and Alajzezo Sezerenet, 36, of 622 Clranada, 13 years serv<
•Tlto-reason-for tlfirpromctlons, said White, is the opening of the Tiew“fifOtatiwi, 55 W. Walton, in the hear future. '	* ‘
Solon Rejects
Cavanagh Bict
^ahffler said, “Without straining to any precise mathe-matiqs, it has occurred to me that tl=144 legislators and theiF wives are housed in a down-JovmJhoteLJedjrourishing downtown food, and provided with occasional stimulating refresh-ment, there will evolve a total
UTM-AUTO RITE
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES
I All Tmti OovtraEWt Jiti At Thlt Low Premium |
•	SZ8,000 LiiUlity
•	SI,280 Mfldioal
•	$1,000 Death Banafit
•	$20,000 Uninsurad Motoriit
IF YOU HAVE A OMD ““rr.',",;,'. DRIVINO OECDRO
SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT DELAY
$12
BBUMHfEtT AGENCY, INC.
Miraclt MUo (Noxt to Bank) FE 4-0588
Shuns Invitation to
Be Guest of Detroit
LANSING (UW)—,A freshman Republican^ representative froav -Lisnaialyesterday rejected an offer by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh to be a guest of the city for three days.
In a letter to Cavanagh, Rep. Paul M.’Chandler said “This is to simply declineW invitation.”
must be faced by someone.
“It is improper that a legislator should indulge himself at the expense of Detroit tax money; If that is to be the case.” TWO AREAS
Chandler cited two other areas of special concern to him.
The first was the controversial Detroit city income tax on suburban residents working in the city. Chandler represents a number of these taxpayers.
The second area of concern he listed “,1s a prevalent theory sharedhy too many people, that the route to having a favorable law written is to provide an underpaid and insecure lawmaker with attractive creature comforts."
Chandler said he believed the idea Was “overstressed” but if the hospitality is to win "the vote.s of our rural and outstate legislators who do not now and never will have to pay the city Income tax—to be combined with those of the Detroit delegation, then as a .suburban representative L.-mu8t.oomplaia in every possible way,”
C
jAinior Editors Quiz on-
BIRDS
QUESTION: How can I tell sandpipers from other birds?
ANSWER: With certain exceptions, sandpipers are found near water, running energetically over beaches and mud flats, probing for or picking up small creatures with their long, slender bills.	^
------You mlj^t^enfnse^em wlft plovers, which are also:
foimdJ|DL^,Ae.a
plovers are stockier birds, with shorter legs and bills.
Sandpipers belong to the order of shore birds whose scientific name B “Limtcolae”---they are the family “ScdTcr pacidae.’^ Some have oddly shaped bills, such as that of the Avocet which turns up, and that of the Woodcock, which turns down at the tip.
This last bird lives inTlto Wood^s a^^ actually be^ longs to the sandpiper family. The main characteristics which identify sandpipers are that they are slender, active shore
birds with long legaand bin. -
Some species have a haljit of teetering nervously up
harmful to man, and 80/are protected by law from hunters.	/
Almost alt nest on the ground, averaging 4 eggs. The little sandpipers mature/Very rapidly once they are hatched, shifting for themselves/almost at once.
FOR YOU TO DO? Now is an excellent time to start with the fascinating hobby of bird study, as birds are easier to find before the leavnis come. When you see them, make notes* of si^je, color, shap^ of bill and legs, and check later with a bird hook	7


mg0 COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
3-20 lb. WASHERS.......35«
20-12 lb. WASHERS	.... 25'
10-8 lb. WASHERS .....-20'
NEXT WEEK'S SPECTaL	89^
DRY CLEANING-SUITS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER - Next to Pocle Ndwo.
Chandler .said if the suburban tax doilawi are used for the "hospitality" then he foresees it as having been pul in the jwsi-tion “of providing the knife for his own Ihroal-cuUing.”
I Boy Killed by TYuck
I DETROIT (API-Kevin Tro-j baugh, 4, was Hilled Thursday 1 when struck by a truck near his home.	—^
BLOOAAFIELO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELI^ORAPH AT SQUi^ LAKE RD.
00 P.M.
* w « # ,*' *
ONEDAY(^f1^“
SELL-O-RAMA
SAVE UP TO 70%
Boy's Jackets
Zipper Surcoot Stylet Orion Pile Linings
Ht’ifulnr
10 n.9S
SIZE 16-20
^3
99
MEN'S RAINCOATS
ONLY 19 ON HAND
lafMWS $|ir99
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's Winter Jackets
AND SUBURBAN COATS
Ml
OFF
MEN'S SLACKS
SELECTED GROUP ONLY 25 PAIR
Regular t0 IH.9X
$4
99
-r
Men's HATS
Discontinued Stylos 199
Rpguinr	$	9
f» i:t.9r»
SELECTED GROUP MEN'S and BOYS'
SWEATERS
Vl OFF
tSHOI
Latin Chief Mediating Canal Rik
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) —Costa Rica’s President Francisco J. Orlich is trying to mediate the dispute over the Panama Canal Zoiie, but neither the United States nor I^ama appears to expect much from hfe Intervention.
Orlich offo-ed his good offices at a secretly scheduled 90-min-utd meeting wito Panama’s President Roberto Chiari at the border village of Paso de Canoa ’Ihursday. Later, Orlich mid the TJnited States and Panama had accepted his offer in principle.
In Washington, the State Department said the United States appreciated the Costa Rican’s friendly, interest but added; ‘"niere has been no agreement as to mediation as far as we are concerned.” "
noc^cessioNs
A five-nation Organization of American States committee returned to Washington from Panama ’Tuesday after failing to win concessions from either side. Panama still insists on a-U.S. commitment to rewrite the 1903 canal treaty, while the United States wants restoration of diplomatic relations before it Panamamair “com>f
plaints.
In Panama, Foreign Minister Galileo Solis said Orlich’s offer was-being weighied and that no formal reply had been given.
One of the earliest women’s clubs was the Sorosis of New York City formed in 1868,.
Quits 'Under Pressure'
WYOMING (APl-The resignation (rf Milton C.	as
treasurer of this Grand Rapids
suburb because of “politk^ pressures and Interference” was submitted by letter ’Ihui^ay to City Manager John H. Ken-iBugh and the C51y Commission.
WE’VE FLIPPED OUR UD! LOOK At THESE CRAZY PRICES FOR WASHINRTOM RIRTHDAY SALE
SPECIAL GROUP
WOMEN’S AMD RIRLS’ SHOES 1.92 • 2.88 - 3.85
•ValuMta 14.95	•DrMu.Cniial.FlMt
• Vftalily—Acetnf—Sundlar Othtr Famaiiu Brsiidl)
SPECIAL GROUP
WOMEN'S AND CHILORIN'S
SLIPPERS 96®^
46 PAIRS OF MEN'S
HANDSEWN $^S1
LOAFERS
MANY OTHER BIRTHDAY SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. RUSH IN FOR THE BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME
Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer
USE YOUR SECURrrr^HARGI
EVENING UNTIL 9 F. M.
___MIRACLE^MLJL
SHOPPING CENTER
shoes
Square Lake Road
Richman’s
WOMEN’S SNO-BOOTS
S088 u.
Values $0 $10.00
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:E-JoyTTA<; pres^, fbiday, February 21. i964
.^c- 5;,.;
Mild Winter Saves Road Money
By DICK HANSON
County and state road officials are looking anxiously out their windows these days.
If the weather doesn’t take a torn for the worse, they hope to save a lot of tax^y-ers’ money by spring.
The State Hi^way Depsfft-ment reported that ' save up to $1 million this year on winter maintenance throughout Michigan.
Ihat’s how much has been saved so far this winter ^ich has been one of the recent years.
Itjaight^^^
thic vAar
mildejFhi mitted t
The County Road Commission said its savings could amount to $80,000 over last winter.
“This savings coold be
the end of Maith, bat we are kee^g our fingers crossed that Mardi wffl be no worse than it- normally is,” said State Hi^way Commissioner CMackle.
County Road Commissioner Sol Lomerson said he would keep his toes crossed too, , if he thought it would help. He ad-■ that^Mehigan-weather can be mighty un^edictabke.
A major cost item each year is for salt to melt ice and snow on roads.
UP UNTIL NOW “So far this winter we have spent $30,400 for 3,810 tons of salt,”" said Lomerson. “Last winter at this time we’d already spmit ^7,680 for 7,210 tons.”
He remembered last winter as excepti<»ally bad._’‘Com» pored with an aymige winter here, we are savfam about $16,000 on salt,” he saM.
The general savings over an average year is running about $30,000, Lomerson added.
Salt usage by the State High-ay ..Department" ^ou0wit;|ice Michigan is down an estimated 35,000 tons compared to last winter.
LESSIDNNAGE The state said it also has used about 700 tons less of cal-ciuro chloride to keep clear of ice and snow.
The state’s combined savings in chemicals was estimated at $400,000.
As Top Contract Goal
Ford Local Wanis Earlier Retirement
counl^f doesn’t use much calcium chloride, and is saving about $5,000 over last winter, according to ..the road comnUs-
Another big cost factor down considerably for both depart-
DETROIT (AP) - Earlier retirement is the overwhelming first choice of Ford Local 600 members for United Auto Workers contract goals in this year’s negotiations, UAW’s largest local reported Thursday from a poll.
A pay increase got small support, ranking 15th in a list of TritemS^glesiedTis contract goals, the repwt said. Profit-sharing was 13th.
Carl Stellato, Local 600 president, said the local will ask the intomational union to mak<r earli^ retirement its No. 1 goal -in view of the poll results. .
The UAW and the auto companies negotiate new contracts
Heart Bas?
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280 S. SAOINAW
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this summer covering half a million workers. PresenL three-year contracts now areexpiring. TOP CHOICE
Steilato said the Local 600 poll was taken among 34,518 active and retted members and that 13,395 made earlier retire-
has about 30,000 active members.
Fully paid hospital and medical insurance and cost of living increases for -pensionetf workers, bracketed ■ together, were the second choice.
A-
C A M P PENDLETON, Calif, a veteran instructor gave his life to save trainees when one of the youthsCactivated a hand grenade.
Killed yesterday was Staff Sgt. Bobby Gene CalUson, 34, of nearby Vista. Two of the trainees were wounded.
Investigators said Callison’s action undoubtedly saved several, other Marines from being killed. They gave this account;
Pvt. James M. Cromer, 17, oi Indianapolis, Ind., had pulled the pin from a powerful M26 grenade and was preparing to ' 4Hrom the pit where he, Sgt. Cailison and other trainees were working.
A ★	★
But Cromer accidentally dropped the detaining lever that lupposed to fall free only when the grenade is thrown. 'The youth fhen appeared to freeze.
FUSE BURNED
CalliSbn, noticing his plight,
grabbOd the ____________1‘
it out of thel^. But too much of the 4'/Si-second time margin had elapsed.
The grenade exploded at a height of about 10 feet. Fragments of its steel case showered down on Cailison, Cromer and Pvt. William A. Qu,a-'rlng, 17, of Spokane, Wash.
Cailison died almost instantly. Cromer was taken to Naval Hospital in San Diego with multiple abdominal wounds. H1 s condition was listed as serious.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cromer of Indianapolis.
Quaring sustained a n e q k wound. He was under treatment at Camp Pendleton hospital. Attendants said his condition was good.

JOINING THE SCHOOL BAh^D?

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Added premlmum;-fay-4OT-w^ -seventh work day ^^hin one week and a reduced work weefr (30 hours at 40 hours pay) were third and fourth choices, respectively.
★ A A
Representatives of several UAW locals, including Local 6(X), are supporting a sp-callCd “25-30-60 Now” retirement program as a contract goal. OUTLINEIL
This calls for a choice of retirement after 25 years service at half pay, 30 years at two-thirds pay, or retirement at age 60 at double the present pension benefit of $2.80 a month for each year of service.
Normal retirement now is at age 65. A worker may retire at 60 but at reduced benefits.
; A A A Stellato said the low choice given a pay raise was a surprise. A pay increase received 183 votes. Profit sharing got 2|70.
“I think the workers regard such things as early retirement and fully paid hospital and medical costs as the kind of profit-sharing that will do them the
ments is in overtime paid for said'snow removal.. OVERTIME SAVINGS
The state, estimated its Overtime savings at $600,000 muHlie county at ^.000.
Even during regular hours, both departments reported their maintenance crews are getting
_______start on nonnsd spring-
time chores.
’The men already are working on tree trimming, brush clearing, and cleaning out ditches and ciilverts.
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The UAW will set up its contract goals at the union convention in Atlantic City, N. J. in March.	•
Choices listed after the first four included survivor benefits for deceased employes, longer i vacations, paid sick days andr various job security and working conditions proposals.
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WAIVER IS FOR THE BIRDS—Baseball’s controversial ^author, piteher JIm Brosnan ol the Chicago White Sox, gives, attention to the family parakeet with his wife, Anne, in their Chicago home. Brosnan was placed on waivers yesterday because of his refusal to sip a contract forbidding him to write for publication during the 1964 season.
Brosnan Value
$1 to Chisox
By The Associated Press Jim Brosnin~~right how Is worth about the price of his two books^in paperback editions.
The 34-year-old right-hanUed pitcher and author of some note was put up for sale Thursday by the Chicago White Sox for $1. It was understood 4hat the deal is contingent upon '
-^aroebials-Add Gomes to Calendar
Northwest Catholic Leape teams will attempt to stay sharp for the post-season district basketball tournaments with contests tonight around Pontiac.
St. Michael will meet Center Line St. Clement In a game at Pontiac Central, the same gyn in which the Shamrocks will play their district Class C . games.
SL Frederick, also slated for that PCH district, has a the
Another Class C district ney participant at PCH, ford Our Lady of Lakes, will entertain Orchard Lake St. Mary. The' latter is scheduled for the Class B playoffs at PCH.
The St. Mike-St. Clement meeting will be the first this season between the two quintets. The Shamrocks have a 19-4 season record and a three-game winning streak.
MET BEFORE St. Fred is 7-7 overall and defeated Emmanuel, 5441, in overtime as lx>wrey Holland outducled the county’s leading scorer, Ralph Wingate, 27-24, in the season opener.
The Lancers have only a t-9 mark on the season, although Wingate is averaging better than 24 points per game. Hjoy will play in the Class D district tournament at Rochester.
Orchard l^ke St. Mary took IB and l-polnt verdicts from Waterford Our l4Kly daring the parochial league race, and will be favored to push Its winning streak to six.
The leakers are burdened witli a 1-1.1 log and a six-game losing streak. Th(>ir offensive fireworks have been generateil mostly by Bill Brandi, who Is hitting at an 18 ppg. dip. j All of the teams will conclude fheir regular schedule next
purchaser also taking his ty writer, at no extra charge.
Brosnan and the White Sox’ parted enemies in a contract dispute centering on his insistence on publishing his observations of baseball during the season; Brosnan indicated a $6,000 cut from his 1963 salary of $30,000 was not an issue.
Fame came to Brosnan in two fields and at about the sa time as he helped pitch the Cln-clffflati - Rede 4oL ihe National League pennant in 1961 by compiling a 10-4 record in relief, and authored a national best-seller., •‘The Long Season.”
CUT FROM CINa
Brosnan followed up the first book with ‘•’The Pennant Race,” some magazine articles and a 4-4 record. Both the written material and his entries in the baseball book placed his job in jeopardy with the Reds. He ultimately was let go.
Brosnan was 3-8 with a 2.84 earned run average for the White Sox last season, but again fell into disfavor over his writing. The final break came •Thttrsday when C.eneral Mann-
ing order. Brosnan said he intended to continue.
Brosnan said the prohibition on his writing was in his contract, and he refused to sign it because it “appears to be un-ethktfl.” Bro.snan also said Short was guilty of an sportsmanlike attitude and had prejudiced my position In obtaining another baseball job” by waiting until Thursday to issue the ultimatum.
Short said he had tried unsuccessfully to make a deal with "every major league club” for Brosnan, who went, on the waiver list at the $1 price established for veterans of eight or more years of service. Playors with less service are put up for waivers at $20,000.
Brosnan now has to wall out the three-day waiver period.
BOSTON 4 API—: Fellow club owners confronted Athletics, boss Charles 0. Finley today in an American League summit meeting desiped- to^^settle Jiia stalemate with Kansas City officials over a Municipal Stadium lea»e-^f Sse.
League President Joe Cronin already has made it plain the alternative may be the expulsion of Finley.
The principals, armed with legal advisers,'weren’t talking much prior to Uie dosed door
By MURRAY ROSE MTAMT BEACH,-Fia.(AP)-Cassius Clay probably will hold 4ns last boxing drill today in preparation for his title fight with heavyweight champion Sonny Liston Tuesday. For the sake of the promotion it wo^uld just as well if he does make it the last. .
GIVEN AftVICE
But a source close to Louis Nizer., Finley’s lawyer, revealed, Nizer has advised Finley to:
1.	Go ahead and sign a three-year lease under league pressure, then. "
2.	Enter a law suit against the
league for forcing, him into a lease he did not wish.
Cronin ordered the rneeUng after two deadlines set for Fin-" ley came and went without the' lease impasse being resolved.
The Finley camp is firmly . mvineed-the league has no grounds to disenfranchise him. Cronin admits “Finley has threatened litigation Ifrom the start” if such a move is made.
Earlier this week, however, Cronin also told a ^nate subcommittee the league has power to do so. When he ordered this meeting, Cronin advised that if a settlement was not made, the league is prepared to hold another meeting which will “consider the termination of membership in the league of Charles 0. Finley and Co., Inc.”
TWO OR NOJfflNG jKansas City officials, represented by Mayor Ilius Davis aiKj City Counsel Herbert Hoffman, sat in on the meeting at Cro-
maintalned the Municipal Stadium lease must be for four years. Finley has not waivered from his two-years-or-nothing stand. ■
Just before the extension deadline ran out last Saturday midnight,' there was word the city was willing to compromise with a three-year lease, but Finley denied a concrete offer liad b«ien made.
Cassius Unimpressive in Two-Round Workout
The cocky challenger from Louisville looked like a -bush leaguer in a two-round session with Cody Jones of Detroit Thursday. Some veteran boxing observers, who had seen him spar earlier in the week,, said Cassius looked gust as poorly several other times.
Still, a workout is not a fight;
gelo Dundee, who also trains Clay. That relationship may tend to influence Willie’s prediction. Pasti^no is getting ready for his title defense against Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta in New-Orleans, AprillDr—t , TAKE LUMPS
Against Jones,6-foot-l, 210-pounder, which about niatches him in size and weight with Liston, Clay was nailed repeatedly by left hooks to the jaw. Jones, an unusually aggressive spar-
mate, also belted Clay with hard smashes to the body.
One hard left hook to Clay’s jaw brought a cpUectiye ‘‘oph’’ from the crowd of about 150 who jammed around the ring of flue Fifth^enue gym.
Clay, winner of all 19 of his pro fights, went two rounds first with Dave Barley, a 6-foot, 215-pounder from Philadelphia, and then two more with Cody. He has boxed 147 rounds since Jan. 6.
Cassius, a 6-3, 215-pounder,
to never
The mini, 3-5, have lost t
at fighting at close range or holding on to an opponent. Usir- lis4 five ally he didn’t have to do much holding. But Listhn is noted for his strength and power at close quarters.
Tlie od^iiMr vCTy light betting market still favored Liston at about 7 to 1. Liston has finished his boxing sessions. He is tapering off with gym exer-
The fighters wear head guards and use 16-ounce gloves instead of the eight-ouncers used in the fight. With this protection, fighters sometimes get careless and thatmay have happened with Clay.
NOT HELPFUL
Yet, a fighter practices in sparrjng sessions the things he hopes to do in the actual fight. Getting clipped on the chin by thumping left hooks certainly can’t be too helpful.
Even light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano concedes this and Willie is one of the few in the business picking Clay to win.
Pastrano,, working in the same gym with Clay, said “Cassius has the speed, size, power and youth to win. He’ll have to keep moving and not let up for a moment. You can’t get careless with Liston.
JL
220 WRGHT-
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Preparing for Clay
College Scoring Leaders to Duel in Tilt Saturday
Montreal Back in Deadlock
NEW YORK (AP) - The nation’s leading major college scorers—Howard (Butch) Ko-mlves and Manny Newsome --will meet head-on Saturday;
Newsome will lead Western Michigan against Komives and Bowling Green In a Mld-Amerl-oaii Conference basketball game at Kalamazoo, Mkh.
The latest weekly statistics released ITiursday by the NCAA
Southwest 5 Wins Easily
Southwest Community Club tossed In 46 points In esch halt last night in scoring an easy IKM44 decKion over 300 l/)ung«.
Roger Nosek led the winners with 23 markers. Chuck Johnson tossed in 14 for 800 Bowl.
In otlier games, Corr's Fuel Oil downed the Bstcli|etor's Gliibr 9946, Wilson’s turned hack Town (b Country, M.19, snd Baker's was awaited a torfell decision when Pontlsc IA>llco showed up with only four play-
Ry The Associated Press Boston made a dctermlne<l, if belated, effort, but It was not enough to keep Montreal away from Chicago in the torrid National Hockey League race.
.Service Bureau liave Konilves o»i top with a 35.5 nvornge on
Surly Sonny in Top Fighting Mood
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-If a surly disposition is any criterion. the champion Sonny Liston Is in the proper fighting frame of mind for hi.s title defense Tuesday night against popoff Cassius Clay.
He is snapping at newsmen. He is refusing to pose for photographers. Derision has been replaced by downright contempt in his treatment of his opponent. Sponsors of the Convention Hall fight, which has been counted on to draw $800,000 at the gate and perhapsi $4 million morp in closed circuit television are openly disturbed.
NEW RECORDS “Liston is acting so nasty that he is alienating the newspaper and radict |)eople who could do
points in 17 games, New- j us the most good.” one man some had 3.12 on 584 in 17, connected with the operation games.	I said. "He Is setting new records
on how to lose friends and alienate people. Tickets aren t going well at all.”
’The unsmiling ring killer hit a new low for public relations
after his hour’s bag-punching, ih-upplng drill
rope-skipping, push-upping in the carnival atmosphere of the Surfside Civic Center Thursday.
He refused to pose for a picture with Joe I.ouis, his close friend and adviser, except in the special sideshow deal at, $9 a throw.
He rebuked sports writers with the biting criticism;
“You don’t know wjhat you’re writing.”
He engaged In a stormy exchange with a prominent West Coast columnist because the latter said he felt Clay would prove a better opponent than Floyd Patterson, whom Liston
The Canadlens, getting tw'o goals from Claude ProvtMt, outlasted the Bruins 34 Thurs<lay
Tulane Loses 20 Straight
night and again took their share of first place. Chicago, Idle
Thursday, had moved Into first with a victory Wednesday night.
Montreal had all but wrapped up an easy 3-0 triumph In the NHL’s only game. Ttien Boston struck. I)i)ug Mohiis fired the puck past goalie Charley lltKlge at 18:10. Jerrj' To|>paz«inl did the same at 19:16. Hodge and the Canadlens hung on the rest of Ute way, however.
Provost scored in the first p#-rl(Kl iiKl again early in the (hinl. The latter /score ap-|>enrod to be an Insiiraiice point iMit turned out to he the wln-
ning polrii. Rohhv Rousseau tAl-It ........................
Ile(i Ijjontreal's otlier goal in the first period.
Drake Makes Top Ten Debut
By The Assecialed Press It’s iM'cn a happy season college basketball for Drake's “Desllny Darlings.” In eonlrast IPs Iwen dark and dismal for the Green Wave of ’Tulane.
I Whereas Drake Is close winning the championship of the Missouri Valley tlonferemie after rinlnhlng last In 1968, Tti-lane Is Ihe wily wlnless major team In the cwmlry Tlie Gieenles from New Orleans liave lost 20 islralgltt and figure to take It on the cHIn again tonight wlien they play Mississippi at Oxford.
Ted Lenhardt, In hla first son aa llilane wiacH, had hla,
boys run under a ladder coming onto Ihe mtrt last Saturday agaliut Alabama In an effort to break the jinx ITiO stunt didn’t change a thing for the Oreenles for whom It’s definitely a case of wait 'til next year.
NO aiANCE
How (llffereni the .season lias bw'ii for Coach Maurice Jolui and his Drake Bulldogs tmm Des Moines. In pre-season for»‘ casts they Weren’t given a (•hance In Itie loiigli MVC against the likes of Wichita, Cin-
cinnati and Bradley. Now they are in first place and 10th-ranked nationally In 'The Asi^ dated Press Ml.	'
* A *
’The Bulldogs whipphd North Texas 'Thursday night 77-71 to up their MVC record to 8-1 and H|-4 overall In the only game hwolvlng an AP 'Top Ten team.
,*kwttle hipped Utah Slate 98 94. NYU 4rounced Memphis
^/V
.stale 96-71, Idalm State upset Gonzaga 108-98, Virginia beat Maryland 79-73 ami H(>ly Cross edged Connecticut 8M6 In other games.
knocked out twice in the first round.
“You think so?” Liston growled. “(Mcay, you got a right to your opinion.’
•TALKS FASr
He resented references of newsmen to Clay's speed.
“Who says Clay is fast?” Liston said. “He only talks fast.”
Concerning his challenger’s talent, he remarked caustically;
“He’s got talent maybe, but in the wrong racket.”
Listons workouts are staged in a newly-built center, with pastel blue walls, where no^ mally elderly ladies paint pictures and do ceramics. They sell hotdogs and soda pop In the back and hawk pictures of the champ with the customers up front.
After his brief workout-he has quit boxing—Sonny had his arm pricked for a blood test and yelled: “Holy mackerel —that hurt."
Clay continued to hold spar sessions and said he probably would do so both today and Saturday.
And he continued to radiate confidence, although he took a pastThg Thursday from one of his sparmates, Cody Jones.
NHL Standings
w L T Ml. ee es JO ini n III 114 N IS II 71 171 iS
>4 II 14 M 141 117
Rochester 5 Goes Looking for 2nd Wh
Renews Race, at Wisconsin
Ohio state Travels to Northwestern for ^rVXIosh
CHICAGO (AP) Co-leaders Michigan and Ohio State and third-place Minnesota, all are on the road in a full round of Big Ten basketball games Saturday.
Minnesota, which knocked off
Ohio State and Michigai|, each 8-2, are at Northwestern (5- 4) and Wisconsin (2-7), respective-
ly.
All are afternoon games with the Buckeye - Wildcat engagement being regionally televised.
Purdue (4-4) is at Indiana (2-7)1 for another afternoon contest. ’The only night game sends Michigan State (5-6) to Iowa (24).	-	-
RECORD PACE
In 46 conference games thus
In the 46 games, teams are shooting at a record field goal pace of .428, compared to .421 in 1962, and are averaging a record 84.8 ppBlts a game, 4.9 bettMi than the 1962 record year.
With 6-foot4 Jim Pitts sidelined with a leg injury, Northwestern will have aTob trying to^^heck- (Siio State’s Gary Bradds^ whose 49-plus scoring streak mapped at six games Monday. 'The Bucks defeated Iowa 99-82, but the Hawkeyes held Bradds to 30 points.
Bradds continues his record runaway for scoring honors with
Q 38.2 BV6r8g6.____SophoTDor^ff
Dave Schellhase of Purdue and Cazzie Russell of Michigan are next with 28.6 and 25.8.
’They are followed by Bill Bun-tin, Michigan, 25.1; Rick Lopos-sa, Northwestern, 24.0; Dick Vanarsdale, Indiana, 22.1; Tom Vanarsdale,'Indiana, 21.2; Tal Brody, Illinois, 21.0; Lou Hudson, Minnesota, 20.2, and Pete Gent, MSU, 18.2.
'M'Pair Among Top Point Makers
Rochester’s Falcons will be looking for their second victory In a row when they invade Lake Orion tonight. The game is the top scrap on the Oakland A slate.
Tile game will be played at Orion and the visiting Falcons, who tasted victory for the first time last week, will be seeking revenge for an 84-81 loss administered earlier by the Dragons, Avondale and Clawson are In position to help settle the championship. Both clubs will play the co-leaders.
Avondale will host Fitzgerald and 'Troy Is at Clawson. 'The visitors are favored, but a defeat for either would just about clinch the title for the other squad now on top.
Coiisino plays at Madison in the oilier league game.
Harness Start Chilly
WKSTBURY, N. Y. (UPI) -Roosevelt Raceway opened Its harness season last night with 35,101 race-starved fans on hand In 304egroe weather.
CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan’s Cazzie Russell and Bill Buntin rank third and fourth respectively In the Big Ten individual basketball scoring race.
Ohio State’s hot-handed Gary Bradds is way out in front with 382 points in 10 games f^r a 38.9 average. Bradds also leads In field goal and free throvT accuracy with percentages of .581 and .887.
Right behind Bradds is Pun-due .sophomore Dave Schellhase wlfii a 28.6 average. Russell and Buntin carry 25.8 and 25.1 averages. Michigan State’s Pete Gent is in 10th place with an 18.2 average.
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Midwestern Baptists Triumph

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I George Minton led the winners I with 22 markers and Ed Odom I tossed in 14. Bob Kellog (19) l and Jerry Suggs (18) paced the I Rochester attack.
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; The Baptlnt Faleonn rule the MldwPHterii BaptisLrmwt In the Michigan (liristtan rolled to Its, ninth stralgtit win IC ft 11 e g e Athletic Association of the season Hiursday, s«’orlng I (MCCAA) with a 98 record, an easy decision over Michigan | They will journey to Qt^and Christian Junior Cotlcge of Rapids tomorrow to' meet a Bi-Rochester. 83-82.	| hie College five at 7:80 p.m.
i
I
THR PONTIAC VRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1964

'500' Race Sunday
Daytona Spots Open
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) j day since'they were the vJetoB®>i laps of the 2.5 mile Daytona —Paul Goldsmith and'Richardi in^ihile qualifying racps last: track.
Petty TCre going along for thej-®^'^ *• Each will be drivlnra: Petty.was right behind with
World's Best Netter Upset
Roy Emsrson Loses to Californian
Pistons Bow Out it Race in Sfyt
I DETROTT (APy — No matter j defeating Baltimore 12^113 be-
..ft	u.c	-c -	____.,____ --0— -....- .... _	[what else the_Detroit Pistonsjhind Tom Sanders’ 24 points.
ride todav as 44 other drivers i Plymouth.	j 174.41S: “ — ~	- T^sATVQRiTRvlw/TAPiZTi? r^ay they’re not pikers^ ” rWalt Bellamy of Baltim
were trvihe to win starting Dosi ’	*	*	*	-I ®®her of Charlotte,	The local entry mathematical-( all scorers^^ w^^
tions Smdav’s Davtona^^	^finishers in each 1 was timed at an average of 173.-I ly bowed out of the Natlonali
nek Tar rare ^	'’““s-the first one 711 m.p.h. in another 1964 piyjedy of CaMormaupset op^-, Basketball AssociaTion’s West-^*
1	~*Tft at 1 p.m., mouth Thursday afternoon to i ^y	“t	j em Division race in record style: IVv.,
into Sunday’s! pace the qualifiers who did not!	the s^d round ] Thursday, night before a nation-!
lining entrants I win positions in the Feb. 8 racps. i	annual iNauonai, in-1 television audience... . I
Goldsmith, now racing out ot^^,	^
Mexico City, and Petty,
p.m., I
----- Sun
Ra„..em«, N.C, w.,. ., i.art ^''.^^S^V.paciaU-50-mile race Saturday.
TOP SPEED
"on the poles^nrthrlwo 100-mite: Grand National races at the-Daytona International’ Speedway today.
Each Is also assured ^ a front row spot in the 500 Sun-
The top 16 finishers in the race two weeks ago were as-surai starting *positions in the 100 miles today.
door Tennis Championships Thursday n^ht.

2nd ANNUAL
FREr BOAT
The score: Los Arigeles Lakers 106, Detroit lOl.
The record: Defeat No. 47. an aii-time club record.
The method: Blowing a seven-point lead in the last five minutes.	1
The Pistons failed to make the NBA playoffs for the first time in history,	|
....	mr.»v	TofirEdaef»h7treOT
Goldsmith holds the top qual-	*	*	Calif., came within a whisker of
ifying speed among drivelrs in	*	»	»	taking the victory in two
today’s faces. He averaged A total of 39 cars went straight matches from Emer-174.910 miles per hour for two under the timer’s watch, while son, considered the world’s best I seven others did not qualify but I amateur player.
I will start in the rear of the two The service and ground
23-car fields in today’s races. |	strokes of the	rangy Californian,	.
I Junior Johnson, North Wilkes-!	brought him victory in the first'	SCORING SPREE ^	1
j boro, N.C., sped his 1959 Chev-i set and he was as, close as 5-4,1 The Lakers raced to a 14-2 jrolet around the course at anj^3o to a straight-set triumph.' scoring edge in the last five 1 average of 165.822 m.p.h. to]	Emerson was	able to stand him j	mihutesr Two baskets	by	Willie,
I pace the drivers who were j	off, however,	and went on to	Jones and a three-point	play	by	1
1 trying to qualify for Saturday’s j win the set.	I Bailey Howell had Detroit a sev-1
j250-mile championship modified:	TROUBLE	i en-polnt lead untiLthe Lakers’*
i ami aportsman raca.	|	^. BaraeU ^	i
*	*	*	in iro .nni/innn nni..'‘*ve points ui thc surge, sud'
, Glenn (Fireball) Roberts ot| sUght difficulty in dealing with i	„ a *
I Daytona Beach, Fla., will hold , Antonio Palafox of Mexico, de-	’oh® 1 r
I the pole position in that one, feating the Wimbledon doubles J
having been timed with a rec-; champion 7-5 9-7 before a "	Eastern Division race by _
I ord-setting 170,740 average i crowd of 2.000 ’at the Wicomico
I Wednesday in a 1961 Ford. ' Civic Center.	^----------
I Fifty cars will start in Satur-1	^	000 Tifr-Heie
day’s race. _Most of the qualifi- Dennis Ralston, the No. 2	V-yC/fSrS
Personal fouli—tos Angeles: Barnett
3, Baylor 3, Ellis 4, King f ' -.......
Nelson, West 4, wiiev 3. Di_____ ______
‘ Harding 4, Howell J, Imltoff 3, ' “-reland 3, Ohi 4, Scott S.
were determined by their 11 qualifying speeds this week.
PTTA in Tie
domestic seed and McKinley's Davis Cup teammate, disposed tXp6Ci©a TOi of his opponent,* Jose Arilla of: _	.	_
Spain, 11-9,64.	i Sundoy Event
BUILDING rSUHUE
PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY PANELS
4 X 8 X 14 - 3 coat finish	$^95
CEILING TILE-FIRST QUALITY
Ex-Troy Cager Ranks
With $1,200 worth of trophies offered as prizes, more than 200 riders are expected to compete Alma’s Bud Acton is the10th in Sunday’s Michigan - Ontario ranking small college scorer in Motorcycle~'Ice Racing cham-the nation according to the lal- pionships on Lake St. Clair near the Pontiac Table statistics. released by the ML Clemens.
NCAA.	Competition will be held in
Acton, former Troy High star, six motorfcycle-rider classifica-is averaging 28.9 points for 16 tions, with trophies going to the 4^-thrce winnersjn each. The
12 X 12 X ^2 - 2 coat finish
STRIPPING - KILN DRIED
1 X 2 - First Quality ..
13‘
The lead Tennis League remained in a deadlock last night as the two front runners scored victories.
Anita Lettering trimmed Pepsi Cola, 4-2, and Dorris & Son Realty edged A&W Root by the same score. Anita and Dorris are 76-32 in the league standings.
In oth6r matches, Francis Fuel split with Country Kitchen, 4-2, Pine ‘ Knob downed Clark’s Drive-In, 4-2; Frostop Drive-In clipped Club M, 4-2; Crocker Candy downed Buet-tner’s Gleaners, 5-1; and Ken-Service split with il House, 3-3.
TENNIS LEAO,UE
The highest average among all women bowlers during the 19^3 season was the 202 main-
Paterson, N.J.
first-place trophies stand than three feet in height.	i
The benefit racing program, i which will be held off South Rlv-! er Road four miles east of Mt. i Clemens, will get under way at
ffiOMH DISTIUH8 C4MNNY. N.Y.C. lUNDED WHISKEY. 88 mOF. 65% OMIN NEUmi SFIFIVS.
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DIXIB at TELIQIUPN In PONTIAC M4-4244 WOODWARD at WOOOLAWN in FIRNDALE NORTHWESTERN at IB MIU in BOUTHFIEID_______
Foui: Times
George Szypula, Michigan State’s first and only gymnastics coach, captured the National AAU tumbling crown four straight years while attending Temple University.
Major league hockey pucks are kept in a freezer before use in a game.
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If you think 7Crown muh$ a classic cold Old Fashioned, you are absolutely rig
But wait till you try the [hf one!
Sext tinuthe weather chills, lust do this:
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Add V/20ZS. 7 Crown. Garnish with orange slice and cherry. Add hot water, fot^l the ice. Greatest thing since red flannels.
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C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
The 3203 team effort by Pontiac Window Cleaning last-week cost 300 Bowl eight points and undisputed pd^ssion of first place in the Huron Bowl Classic.
• Don Myers (OWl led^e-’^Hn assault; Bon Rotitbarth’s 230— 655 helped Calbi Music to. .tie the leaders with a four-point pidtup.
Jayers ha^a 277-211-658 night Monday in lhe~ West —Side Classic, teaming with John Casper (267-202—670) for individual honors in the West Side Lanes League.
The “300” team maintained its lead there.
Wonderland Lanes’ Masters League that same night was paced by Joe Slanga’s 224-233—655. Walt Lewandowski had 626 and Len Drake 221.
- At Cl
in the House Leape Western Auto built its lead to nine points by virtue of an eight-point win led by Jay Isles’ 212-620 twosome,
Leading the individual efforts were the 243-658 and 256-643 totals, respectively, of Stan Can-field and Bob Woolcok.,.
Phyllis Strickland tontinued her record^etting in the Lake-wood Lanes Saturday N t ght Mixed Leauge with 223-232-604 last week.
Mrs. Strickland now* has the top series and top game (234) among the league womeh. Bill Bull’s 257 and 657 are best among the men.
There was a Century Club performance in the Dublin Community Center League at Cooley Lanes Sunday. Ray Ballard had
__a 246' game, 105 pins over his
average.
Jimw' BonfigUo^^ with his first 500 series, a 501 Saturday afternoon in the Huron Bowl Bantam Leape. The 'Tuesday Rolling Pin Leape had a 236—522 by Shirley Jacobson and a 180 all-spare game by Thelma Bunch.
Cooley’s Senior House Leape had a 259 by Bob Lei-bler and a 1040 by the Northwest Studio squad. Wednesday night’s Kings and Queens bowihrs saw Beveriy Fry roli 277-113 actuals.
The 300 Bowl reports Bob
Frick with ^204 and Walt Reb-mtnack with 225 in its CMC .American Leape; Mary Devine had 200—538 and Claudia Lam-son 218-505 in the 300 Bowler-ettes.
In the Night Owls League, Joe Foster had 244; Virginia Bran-chau rolled a 208 and Mary Keller 200-513. Foster hit 205-202--601 -totals in the Ins'& Outers Saturday.
TWO LEAGUES
The American Legion N67 377 League at posted 239=^1 fipres for Harold Young and a 232 for Arnold Denison. Alec Rave had 204-223. In its Mixed Leape, Frank Huebner had 217.
At Howe's Lanes last week Berg Cleaners remained atop the Dixie All Star League by two points. Tom Davis’ rolled 234—^, and George Stitt hit 232.
Chances Slim ioii0O6ami
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The odds against a bowier shooting a perfect game in the 61s American Bowling Ck)npess tournament which opens here Saturday are 372,055 to one.
In 6,324,939 games starting with the first ABC in 1901, Only 17 men have shot 300. The last man to roll 12 consecutive strikes was Corky DeGraff of Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1961 at
Janet Willson had 202-548 and Jo Gobi 552 in the Ladies Doubles Classic. The Men’s Doubles action featured a 210-213—605 performance by Jim Debow and a 225 by BlllKelly^ Howe’s Bucks & Does League reported Daie Aumaugher with 233 and Frank Smreina with 22^^^60Tr«huck Young*s_618 best in the Waterford Merchants Leape vrtiile A1 Swansey hit 224-203-617 and Dan Lfeach 215-221—616. Pablo Lopez roiled 245.
More than 20,000 bowlers from 45 states will attempt to break the 300 drought, as well as battle for a share of the $330,262 intsefundr	-—_
The ABC ranks also aS' one of the longest sports events on record. It lasts until April 26, through^5 straight days of m6rni% Jo-TnMnighLbowIin^^ The 3,791 teams will be divided into three divisions-booster, regular and classic.
, Pablo Rodriguez bowled 230-232—664 and there we!re 12 other games of 230 or better in the Senior Classic last week. The Friday Night House Leape was paced by George Eaglen (611) and Chris Nicholas (226).
Loren Verbeck hit 234-562 in the Clarkston Women’s League while the Waterford Ladies Leape WsM b^^^ Bruske’s 206-548,
Wayne Goins rolled a 311—540 and Mel Green a 203—501 duo in the Howe’s Junior League. Ray Plagens and Bob Herbert both had 244s in the Howe!s Foursomes, with Plagens having a 666 Ser ies.
Airway’s Tuesday Queen¥ loop had a 213—537 by Betty Werner and 524 and 521, respectively, by Fran McCallum and Annette Eaton.
The Wonderland Lanes Tuesday Night Aden’s League had a 254-629 by Bob Wilson .
Birmingham Seaholm w i 11 travel a rocky road during the next week in its bid for a share ofthe Etistern Michigan L^^ basketball title.
The Maples (9-3) are deadlocked with Femdale (9-3) for the top spot in the loop, and the schedule favors the Eagles since they win play the fifth and last place teams in the leape in their final outings.
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61st ABC Tourney Starts Saturday
20,000 Bowlers Set for 65-Day Event
Seaholm Bid in EML Has Rough Road
St. John of San Jose, Calif., logged 5,334 points for his 24 games in the qualifying rounds. The four-man final is Saturday. -^-The 16 Included Bmuddest-man among the 120 starters 56-year-old Buzz Fazio of Detroit and the youngest 17-year-old Bobby Jacks of New Orleans. Fazio had 4,992 and Jacks 4,969.
^ CfiiTW the 16 couldn’t continue play. Jack Biandolillo of Houston who fired a 5,018 wound up qualifying with raw fingers iind a physician ordered him out of the alleys for two weeks. MOORE FALTERS Monroe Moore of Pontiac, who was tied for 15th place after six games, dropp^ down IntoJIst place yesterday after posting blocks of 1198 and 1207 for a 4,888 pin tdtal.
Seaholm will try to remove the first obstacle in its title path tonight, entertaining a Royal Oqk Kimball (7-5) squad that dumped the Maples in an earlier meeting.
The top ten professional bowlers in the country, in prize winnings led by. Detroiter B o b Strampe, who has won $18,600^ will be here in Pontiac when the North American PBA Open begins March 24th at 300 Bowl.
Other games on the EML slate have Hazel Park at Ferndale, Mt. Clemens at Port Huron and Roseville at East Detroit.
RIDE HIGH
The Maples are riding the crest of a six-game winning streak, and a victory tonight would leave only East Detroit blocking their way to a piece of the EML crown.
The much - improved East Detroit five (8-4) should have little trouble with Roseville (2-10) and could gain a tie for first if both Ferndale and Seaholm falter.
Ferndale is a heavy favorite to hand Hajtcl Park (6-6) Us seventh loop loss. Ihe Eagle.s close the season against Port Huron (1-11) next Friday. SEASON FINALE
Birmingham Groves (4-9) will close the season tonight, playing host to Livonia Franklin (1-L3) a Northwest Suburban League game.
League-leading Detroit Thurston has a road assignment at Oak Park, and North Farming-ton will Invade Farmington for a Saturday night scrap.
Upsets Mark Play in Boys’ leagues
Upsets were the order of the
sy in Waterford Townahlp^cc.-rcatlon’s latest boys’ basketball action.
In the grade-school league, fifth-grader BUI ZIem connected for eight of 11 free throws and added four baskets for 18 points as Paul’s Barber Shop upset lluntoon Lakers, 22-20.
Captain Dave Harkilx scored the clinching basket with 10 seconds left as Ihe Pierce Pistons Itanded the (Jrary Rejects tireir first defeat in the junior higli league, n>8.
In tlie ninth-tenth grade lm»p,
the Ranis surprised the Moles, the losers' ‘
33-31, ending the an unlicalen record and enabling the Chiefs to tie the Moles for first place entering the playoffs.
■i
)»\ Ji
lln!IU'rafU>rn
CITIZIN BAND TRANSCIIVIR
(•aluied ol
Town A Ceeintry RfliNe A Music
St. John Holds Lead Local Entries
in New Orleans Meet
NEW ORLEANS (Jt- Jim St. John who opened with a .perfect 300 game and never lost touch led 16 bowlers into the semifinals of the $27,600 New Orleans Open Tournament Thursday night.
Moore’s best game was a 230 in the second block, however he
could not overcome the 166 pin start.
Moore's 12-Gomes Yesterdsy 200-2)2-1»*-203-l72-213-I1»i 'IiC;230-212-in-21H92-12l)7-4IU
Other semi-final scores:,..
Jerry ArteCoy (Fort Worth)
BIM Allen (Orlando. Fla.)'.......
Andy Marzich (Redondo Beech,
CeHt.)	.........
Joel Vick (York. Pe.) ...........
Don Carter (St. Louis) . Milt AAolhausen (Oali»i Earl Johnson (,“
Bob Kowlek-tOetfoll)^.— : -
Windsor Skaters Whip Port Huron Six, 5-3 ,
WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) The. Windsor Bulldogs splurged for four goals in a nine-minute span of the second period Thursday night and seored-aJr3 Intera tional Hockey League victory ovetSf Port Huron, with the victory, Windsor
THOvediivc pohrts-ah^^-Mus.-
kegon in the battle for the last playoff spot. It also pulled within Jive points of third-place Port Huron.
Guy Trotter had two goals and Ken Gribbons one for the flags.
Lead in Elks
National Ladies Meet Ends this WeekencI
-The-seyenjhr snauaLElkt -Xiaies~N a t i 0 n a 1 Invitational
Bowling Tournament will conclude this weekend at the Orchard Lake Ave. Temple with Pontiac entries in a
Hie local entries made good use of their chance last week-
«.*'!!?	the local-
organization an excellent opportunity for at least one champion.
Foremost among the Pontiac bowlers was the Imperial Beauty Salon which took over first place in the team handicap eveM.with. 293$, an^idso grabbed the high team game lead at 1069.
^Virginia Millar of Pontiac retained her leadTn the actual aR events with 1570; and Pontiac’s Eva Chakroff hit 1870 to take - the handicap all events lead.
Wanda Siple and Wanda Mil-“ ler of Pontiac retained their high doubles game leading handicap total.
There were no changes in the singles leaders.
Tzaveling Classic ffas Deadlock for Jsf Place
TRAVELINO CUSSIC STANDINGS
Pontiac Traveling Classic League bowlers will have a break this weekend after concluding their February schedule with six mafehes last Sunday.
Airway Lanes climbed even with league-leading 300 Bowl in fc9midctBry"colsfflirw 11-4 verdict ovpr Fairgrounds Bowl in the feature match.
Wonderland Lanes split a pair of decisions, losing to Sylvan Lanes, 17-3, and ripping Primrose Lanes, 21-10, in a make-up match.
uroiT
Lanes, ifr-5, Cooley Lanes nipped Montcalm Bowling Centre, 10-9, in a squeaker, and West Side hahdedf Primrose a 14-6 drub-' bing.
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. Iff)—Largely because of Sam ifSnead’S brillianeerveteran 3ohn now
for the PGA Senior championship.

Struble's 32 Points
Lead O'Neill Victor/
Dave S t r u b 1 e ’ s 32 points sparked-O’Neil -Realty-4o. a 65-38 triumph over Zilka Heating Class B playpff game of the Watedord Recreation Bas-kethalTLeague Thursday night.”
In a second game. Wardrobe Cleaners was eliminated from the tourney when the squad forfeited to Bill’s Towing.
Leading Money Winner
Strampe in Pontiac PBA
Strampe too)k third place In Ihe Mobile PBA Open last week
and could pad his earqings in New Orleans this week.
Former Pontiac, PBA Open champion. Bill Allen, 1963 winner, started to mal(e bis move into the top 10 by winning the Mobile tournament and $4,000 first place.
He defeated Jerry McCoy in
the nationally televised championship.
Another former Pontiac PBA champion. Carmen §alvino, winner in 1962, wasr in 5th jriace Jn money earnings with $5,245, LARGEST PURSp
The PBA bowlers will com-g^st
pete for the largest purse on the PBA tour this year in Pontiac
Jones in Hurdles
75lh AAU Indoor Track Meet Opens
NEW YORK (AP)-Wlth in-juries and ailments continuing to trim down the mile field for the 76th annual AAU Indoor Track and Field champion-
Tifan Quintet Blasts Rivals for 12th Win
DBTTROIT (AP) - Sophomyre center Dorie Murrey and guard Af Cecil combined for 50 points as Detroit handed Marquette its 10th straight basketball loss, 97-73, Thursday night.
'I’he 6-foot-8 Murrey led all scorers with 26 points. Detroit, winning its 12th game in 22 Starts, led at one point by 30 points.
Marquette coach Ed Hickey, heading for his first losing season since 1937, and his first in five years as Waitior mentor, saw his sophomores absorb theh 16th loss in 20 games.
Detroit led at the half, 47-31. It hit on 42 of 04 floor shots for 50 per cent accuracy. The War-^im^paced bjF^%«tr Fl)n»’» 1$ points, made only 29 of 83 shots for 35 per cent.
Boxing Czar Wanted
LANSING (UPI) - Boxing should have a czar in charge of tlie sport similar to those found in professional ((xiiball, baseball and basketball, a House legislative investigating committee conclufied yesterday,
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WESTSIDE LUIES
16a OrtMrd Lsli* Am.
91 4-0161
ships, the three-mile run and the 600-yard affair may get the spotlight Saturday in Madisdn Square Garden.
mile efforts in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Lanes.
Ten per cent of each house Jwlll go Into the pro-am event March 24th carrylilg a special purse of $5,000 and a first prize of $1,000.
In the hurdles, Detroit’s Hayes Jones is a heavy favorite to extend his;unbeaten string that, covers five seasons.
John Camien, Emporia, Kan., State, is the latest casualty in the mile. He withdrew Thursday night on doctor’s orders. His doctor said Camien was suffering from a bronchitis Infection and should stay out of competition for at least two weeks.
Camien, who has gone 4:00.5 and won the Mason-DIXon mil6 in Louisville last week in 4:01.6, was rated the class of the field after Jim Beatty of Los Angeles pulled out because of a recurring foot injury. Chicago Loyola’s Tom O’Hara, who set a record 3:56.6 last week. Is taking the week off to resf.
ROMPED HOME
He didn’t win, but romped home as the star of each meet with second-place finished to Australia’s Ron Clarke and Gaston Roleants of Belgium, with times of 8:40 and 8:46.
Opposing him in the AAU three-mile will be Clarke, who won the Golden Gate in San Francisco in 8:.36,9; Tom O’Riordah of Ireland, Pat (To-hessy of the Texa.s Olynfipic Club and veteran Pete McArdle, Irish-born New York AAU competitor. Simo Solarenta of Finland and Dave Ellis and Dan Shaughnes.sy of Toronto,
So Camien’s loss leaves the mile to the also-rans and focuses attention on the 6W and the efforts of teen-ager Gerry Lindgren against an international field in the three-mile run.
Lindgren Is a 17-year-old, 115-impound high school student from Spokane, Wash., who has 'burst on the scene as the toast of the West Coast after brilliant (wo-
Tl)e 600 has a top-drawer field with American record holder George Kerr, a Jamlcan running for the Oregon AAU, topping the list. Kerr’s American record Is 1:09.3,
$31,400 and it will also be the largest field of any tournament.
The entries were closed at 120 and then reOpened and filled to IM positions.
Handicap bowlers however still will be able to bowl with bowlers like Strampe, Salvino, Allen, Dick Weber, Billy Welu,
Don/>Carter arid many others----
Sunday, quallfyingtor the pro-am takes place at 300 Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Collier’s Lanes and Auburn
PBA MONEY LEADERS:
3. Dick Weber, St. L
3. Cermen Selvino, OiTcego
6.	Bill Allen, Orlando, Fie.
7.	Andy Merilch, Redondo
5. Tom'^Henneiaev, *t. *-oul«
)0. Pat Petterion, St. Loula
Ron Pennell tqpi^ the h-. dividoal performances by getting a donUe in the last h^e
by a sBm po^hit. Pennell also
had a 22 earUer.
Tom Augello’s 252—641 were the top totals—as he led Huron Bowl to a victory: while the Wonderland win was paced by Jim Sherwood’s 254-^10 and seven points.
Snead Takes lead in Seniors'Toorney
Barnum, 52, shot a one-over par 73, but the 51-year-old Snead dashed away from the field hrith a five-under 67 for the first round TeadershTp ThUrs^^ Herman Barron, who won last year with Barnum as runner-up, also shot 73.
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12 Noon Til 5 P.M. Mondny thru Friday
Hoonllte Doubles y
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Yit, that'i right Bowl frat and at tha lama tima gat fraa initruo-tiona from Rilly
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100 S. Cast Lake Rd.
682-6300
T-----—

THE PONTIAC FRESS.. FRIDAY.. FEBRU
New In This Area
SIE THE
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•	4 Speeds Forward and 2 Reverse
THE MOWER SHOP

C-9
PCH Mafmen in S\/C Tourney
A stnmg Pontiac Central wrestling team, its power hidden in a somewhat mediocre 6-5-1 season mark, is expected to give two Flint units a battle for thfcJS^hapr Vall^ Conference champi^i^i^-Satt^ay cm t h e '""^mat.
Lary Arrives Tiger Camp
Frank Sets Sights on Winning Season
The Chiefs have lost several close decisions in dual m e e t competition, including a 26-21 setback to Inter^^JUakes't^MU^ Pgntiae-NorthernTbut fte squad has ^ough individual talent to lift, the SVC crown from Flint Northern.	^
^^atBini TUnf Nwthem and PCH for the SVC toomament will lx* Flint Central, Flint Sontttwestem, Saginaw and Saginaw Arthur HiU.
A second mat tourney on the Saturday schedule will find the Northwest Suburban League squads battling for loop honors at Detroit Thurston.
eolations will start at 7:30 p.m. I Harold Whiting (138) and Billette (127) and Curtis Flynn
and finals at 8 p.m. ..... Roach (112) along_jrifliJ_aJuL|_(12()). Standouts for Flint North-
Chiefs’ hopes JviU ride	Rodriguez'em are Mike Hill (96), Linn
with four performers who have	^ ii
grappled their way undefeatedl	|Scliram (103).and Tom Pierson,
through SVC coihpetiUon this' STRONG PAIR	• i heavyweight,
season.	l Flint Central (9-2) has strong i	a *	★	. i
The four are co - captains [per formers in Bill Vlver-j Detroit Thurston and Livonia j LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -
! Franklin are expected to stage i	j .
ia^o-way battirkjhe	FrankJ^^e^
pionship in the Northwest Sub-!»he Detroit Tigers’ spring train-| urban loop.	[ ing camp Thursday with a smile
Preliminaries w 111 open at I on his face and predictions of Thurston at 1 p.m. Consolations | winning up to 20„ games this start at . 6 p.m. with finals seti, for 7:30.	"
I	Lotus Skaters Win
I Bill Booth and, Mike Gray j j bagged two goals each Thurs- < , day evening as the Lotus Lake. Wings skated to a 6-1 win over the Bruins in Waterford Township' Recreation hockey action.
HOCKfr
I	SATUHDAY SCHIOULe
r~	NerlhiM* Rink
I I ».m. -Senior—Mountain View Rartgers ; I v». Northjlde Bovs- Club.	i
I fits — Intermediate — Rietiardson | I Deirv, vs. Drevton Merchants.	!
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‘ If I can pick up where 1 left off last season, 1 should win 15 Crnnoc^Wtn	games,’"^ Lai^. ‘^^and
V«f v.fffC70 wf III with a few breaks, I could be I back up there with 20 victories.” j Tlie V ei e Men rlghUiander, j bothered by sporadic arm trouble since he won 23 games in Chip" Brethen’s goal with 31^ 1961, pitched for 20 minutes at
Puck Series
minutes remaining gave Cran-brook a 3-2 hockey victory over Birmingham Varsity Shop yesterday and a sweep of their an-
Tigertown.
‘1 was worried last spring,” said Lary, “But now I feel belter in ever>' way.”
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Once Wu liHve icieM lint ELIMINATOR you know that everytnina claimed for lliin incoinjturalile boat ii true, ind then^oine. Von will marvel al the brilliant.lwo-lone Hber-Glo finiidi, llie en«lomi/>d luck anti roll iiauuhyde Inle-rhtr, die eohlly eoniilnielion ihronghoul wliieli i» unually 'Veaerved for hoal* itelling ul diree ami four linien the prieei The ELIMINATOR in ineoni|iaralde in afdon,tdo. Never before bah a boat of lliiti hlae and weiglit bean bnilt with iiuoli klability, itoine, »afely ami riigaedneh*. Tlie hperlally dekignod ddek boUom (l5/lf»"xl V4" Iraiihitm) »o imeuehk-fully wllbhloml dt<tiihaml» <if bour» of griietlng teM* that it earned an nncondiliomd 2-year alruetnral hull guarantee. In miigiicgt watem. the EIJMINATOR lia» an Incredibly •table lafe ride, turning at Klgli hpeedi wltlvoulTi rilp.alrae
Mall. It will oiilnin and oiilmaneuver any boat in the world in iU clai» and mo»l hlghuowered larger boalt. The Dynamic aodon of the ELIMINATOR ininrei skier*
of powerful deepwaler takeoff with the titmoM control. The ELIMINATOR pletiirfd above can he »een at all lliree boat fjjiowa ltoted below. Demunstiallon ride* oiLLooa Like an koon •• the Ice aoe* out. Ride* will aho hr available In the new 160.II.P. 0<rR!HEIT JET MEA HAWK A JOIINMON'M NEW l.'lO-II.r. INROAHn-OHTROAHU._________
SEE the e«iii|d«^le new line* of UORSETr I'lher-Slaa Si rhoiiiphon Lap*lmke* al the <;realer Mlrh-IfMii Hoal .Show at Oelroil Arllliery Armory Now Throiiuh Suii<lay, Fehriiary 2.1rd.
Spr Our Diapluy nl llie Fr«?ft PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW MARr.ll 2ml itmi 7lh.
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D|^|LV|ON PLAINS OILi.Mll
EYE SVC TITLES-Pontiac Central’s Bill Roach (left) and Harold Whiting will be looking for Saginaw Valley Conference titles when the SVC tournament gets under way tomorrow on the Chiefs’ mat.
RG KitnbalfWresllers Spoil PNH's lasi Meet
Lary spent two months re-The Cranes had to overcome! conditioning his arm at Knox-a 2-0 Varsity Shop lead to post I	year, and managed^ a
their third series sweep in asjf'J record at Detroit. He fin-many years ’	i ished the season wrtbia stout
^	^	13.28 earned run average to lead
Tom Pfaff made the deficit	_______________
2-1 late in the second period and i ‘ Dick Mwn tied the score at the j TMutseAV's r.«HTt I seven-minute mark of the last m i a m i, fk -Teny M«m*r«m. us, i
j	' Pittsburgh,.^tpolnted Willl* McCrea, IM, i
With I S gals, of Qas!
with 10 gals, of 6asl Car Wash. .7.7	with 6 gals, of Gas!
AUTO WASH
“A Clean Car Ridas Better Lasts Longsr”______
149 W. Huron
Across from Firostono!
Pontiac Northern’s mat team closed the regular seasoir on a sour note Thursday evening, dropping a 22-18 decision to Royal Oak Kimball.
loss left the Huskies with a 10-2 season mark.
In other matches, Walled Lake trimmed Detroit Catholic Central, 26-22, Waterford downed Davison, 26-19, Wayne edged Detroit Thurston, 28'19, Farmington OLS nipped Lutheran West, 26-22, and Fitzgerald handed Lake Orion a 37-9 setback.
Farmlnotwi OLS (M) Luth*r*n Wtst (])) t5“0. lb««tl£k <W) pInnM a«rk, :37t lOJ-M. Loughn»r (W) won on lor-■ ■■ m-T. Ebwclk (W) d#c. Solar, ^eg« IS> Binned J. Loughner, -Paimer (S) pinned WIessback, ................. "x. ^F^atar,
ilLLiaeii'(wi' dacT'HarlwIg, liii 1S4 -Sacoskv (S) .pinnad MaUi, 1;34; 1*5-Jackion (W) dK. Jbhnaon, »-1; Ud-Kuzinikl (S) dec. Haadapohi, *-5; Hvy. —M. LaPond ($) pinned Oarlti. 4:53.
Schovon (F) pinned 0. Drake, 5:54; 113 -.Karplnikl (P) pinned Carrothar*. 4:15; UIMJdilana (F) draw 5. Drake, 3-3; 137—MIddielon (Lf“	" ----------
13«—Creutz (

pli...__ --------
IT) dec Leonard, pinned Eudls, 1:45; 1«5-StltK N) pinned Walker, S;S3; 1*0 V) oac'Rock, 9-3; heavywelghl (T) draw Murray, 3-3.
^ a^MInto^ ffc’l'”''' ^2’ 1^
Rhode* (W) dec Stakus, 74); 130 Fournier (D> pinned Davit,,, 4:33; 137—Car-panler (W) dtc Amidon, 9-4; 133-StocK-man (D) dec Larton, 4-0; 13»—Hartman (D) dec McDowell, 10-«; l45r-Altuo (W) pinned-JUiyner, 5:35; 154—Wright (D) dec M. Jonej, ^-1; TJS^Morpnv ^1 dec Sfudaker, S3; ISO-D. Jones (W) planed Whitman, 1:59; heavyweight— GeBrowskI (W) pinned Martin, 3:01.
Walled Lake U, Datralt C. C. 33 95—McCormick (WL) pinned Smith, 4:33; 103—Herring (WL) pinned Sowicky, 3:17, 113—Bernhard (C) dec. LIndsIrom, 7-3; 13P-Wrlght (WL) draw Dllworth, 3-2; 137—0. Unanpit (C) dec Shaver, 4-3; .133-L*Oa»se (WL) dec S. Uhangst, 9-0; 138—Lawson (WU d*c Grwacles, 9.-#; 145--Plokln (WL) pinned Yesbick, 1:10; 154~Berkey (WL) dec Mandrygal, 7-0; 1*5—Guerriero (C) pinned Rickard, 1:35; 180-Weofdt (C) pinned Comis, 3:35; hMvywelghf—Cantleld (C) dec Goodman,
RO Kimball 33, Pontiac NartMm 1* 95-Smllh (K) dec Dura, 9-3; 103-Mann (K) ginned Oswalt, 3:13; 113— Beebe (P) dec Pape, 10-0; 130-Stephent (P)' dec Newman, 5-3; 137—Thacker (K) dec Hocking, *-4; 133-Klmmal (P) dK inrv. 74ii 131—Brandanbarg (K) dK
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Mon., Thuro., Fri. >fil 9
'Butterfingers' Take Vdtioyball Loop Title
Captain Burley Mondy’s “Butterfingers” have added the second-half championship to their honors in the Waterford Town-ship Recreation Department i Men’s Volleyball League.
Tlie champs finished with a 26-1 won-lost record to go with a 23-t mark compiled In winning the first-half title.
State Skier Competing
SESTRIERE. Italy (AP) Skier Chuck Ferris of Houghton, i Mich., is entered in a weekend: mwt at Sestrtere wrtR^ t^^ other Americans
SPECIAL
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C—10
THE PONTIAC l^RESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
MARKETS
The foDowlng are top prices covering sales of loyally grown produce by growers and sold by tiiem in whol^le package lots. Quotations are iianishei by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
, Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.........S3.S0
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.	3.50
Apples, MCI niDsb, bu. ...........  3.00
Apples, Norltiem Spy, bu............3.25
Apples, Steele Red, bu............. 3.25
Apples, cider, case ................2.50
VEGETABLES
Beetviopped	    2.00
. Cebbape,-curly, belT. -.	...	..-.--1.50-
Cabbage, red, bu..... .........., + JO
Cabbage, standard, bu. ............ l.JS
Carrots, topped .................   2.00
Celery, Root ............ .........
Horseredlsbi -pk. bskf. ,	2.50
Leeks, bch.........................  fSS
■Onions, dry, 50 lbs. ............  1.20
Parsley, root, bch.................  2.»
Parsnips	  '-25
Potatoes, 2S-lb. bag ............... .25
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............   1.35
Radishes, black ................... l.*5
Radishes; hothouse .................1.25
Rhubarb, hothouse, bo* ............. .25
Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bch.........,1.50
Squash, Acorn, bu.................  1.25
Squash, Buttercup, bu..............  -25
Squa&h, Butternut bu................ tJJ
Squash, Delicious, bu............... J.M
Squash, Hubbard ........... ...... • J-M
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry:
Heavy type hans l»-2li light type hem 0; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broiler! and tryars 3-4 lbs. Whiles 19-20) barred rock 21-22; ducklings 26.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-igg prices Ril« . doun at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.S,)'!
Whitts grede A lumbo 36-4T; extra large 33-32; large 31-25; mpdium. 29-31'/i.
Browns yrede A large 31-34; medium -. »!;i=3]:fc--etlBekl 24.
F^Sfrate Bill Would Allow More County Independence
By DICK HANSON A bill that would enable county voters to decide whether they want a county home rule form-(rf govenimtait is hew hetore the Senate Municipalities Committee in Lansing.
“SeK Tifiriir^E. Roberts,
R-OaUaadlllajtiiyi
, —e AA 52W) ) 09 C-ilt -
. ... .9 C ,54'A.
Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices
g prices unchanged) 93
( -A -52Vli>.............
> B 52) ■
I ivestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Todey'l celpIs-Caltle 150, calves 25, “■—
______ ________ .	J. 21.25-22.00)
I to‘ low choice steers 19.00-21.50; standard to low g«od' 17.00-19.00; good to low choice heifers 10.50-20.50; Stand-
2 26.0^
Others were Sens. Raypriond Dzendzel, D-Wayne C o u h ty; Stanley Thayer, R-Washtenaw County; and William Ford, D-Wayne County.
depfendence to counties in matters (tf local government.
CANT ACT
At presentrTountiS^ cannot act without the State Legislature’s approver as expressed in
rule propoir
among Democratic and Ri^ ~ The hill would carry out pro- ents claim this method to.too
publican leaders who introduced the bill Wedaesday.
visions of the ’new Michigan Constitution to allow more in-
time-consuming and costly for urban counties,, where local
goverffi^t mtut^ beiBwe active. ^ ■ -
Roberts said Uie bill is one that originated in Wayne County and was^endorsed by boards of supervisors in six counties which /ximprise the Detroit metrop^an area.
^ ★ * ' ★
However, Oakland- Cei^V endorsement wasn’t without reseraations. It was so wca^ttod-to let the board here sup-
port different,, home rule provi: jions eiqiectod before the legislature later .on.
‘FOR COMPARISON’
Roberts said he joined the others HI introducing the present bill “for comparison purposes’’ and doesn’t necessarily mean tfcat he fully endorses this particular propo^.
■^louT	in the present bill. '
doubted there will be any leg-
islative agreemeaTmr^cowi^ home rule this year.
“This is the type of bill Jhat usually requires tiitrahu7'cem> mittee consideraticxi. between sessions,” stated Roberts.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors is more likely to favor home rule recommendations -by Ck)v. George Romney’s study committee titan^, smne those
Board Ghalrman' Delos Ham-
for Legislatufe
Genera I Agreement on Romney Budget
LANSING (AP]
Republicans agreed on supporting the general lines of Gov. George W. Romney’s budget, the legislature held its first Friday session of 1964 today.
lunate majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, termed a 'Thursday luncheon meeting ufj <50? senators with Romney a “general commu-nications’^success.”
He said luncheon iJiUs; duced “pretty goad Indications of agreenfditt”- oh ttie legislative program presented by Romney.
“We will attempt to follow the general lines of Uie governor’s budget,” said Thayer. DRIVERS’ UCENSES The Senate passed a House-approved measure calling for Jdistinctively-colored drivers’ licenses for minors—and used the occasion to play a joke on its sponsor.
John Toepp, R-Cadillac, was sitting ih the back of the h*rt«r$ ulwfie.so) utTiitj;: «haH)ber “to—^watch Jiis bilTs prepress. Before leaving, he suffered a few nervous moments.
Waterford Township’s Board of Education took an initial step last night toward the ccanmu-nity school — the extensive use of school facilities by 4he entire community.
Though jhe board approved
the community school philosophy into school district policy, no definite plans were specified.
The community school idea is an outgrowth of several visits
36.W-40.00) choice 31.00-36.W;
3I.W; itendard 21.W-26.W.
Sheep, compered to last week, slaughter lambs end ewes 50 cents higher; choice and prime wodleS STsughter lambs
22.00-	23.W) good end choice wooled lambs
21.00-	22.W; choice and prime shorn ....
I end 2 pelts 21.00-22.00; —-■ -‘■‘ shirnaUKMUXL^-----------
Cettle 150. Utility cows t4.00-1I.W. Vealeri 25. Not enough to make a market.
Sheep 50. Not enough market.
id and choice
make
Estimales
1, - hogs TOO, stiaep^JSOQ.- .
I 14.75-
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO iAP) - (USOAI 4,0W; eclive, butchers steady to 25 r' er; mixed Jd 190-230 lb butchers 14. 5.«) 33 head at 15.50; 1-3 230-250 1.. ,4.25-14.75) 2-3 250-220 lbs I3.25-14.2S( 220-JW lb I3.25-I3.7S.
. Cattia 6W; calves 15; not enough slaughter Blpers or heifers for d test of the market; cows fully steady; bulls waak to SO lowar; utility and commercial cows I3.00-U.50.
Shaap 1W; receipts Insufllclenf to as-labllsh adequate price trend; 25 heed choice and prime 93 lb shorn slaughter ambs with No. I and fall ahorn palls
n.w.
Grain Prices
. 2.13M-91IP
. I.654SVS . 1.20V9
No one voted for the bill on roll-call—arid there Was a scattering of “no’s^But just a? the BOTate secretaly wa^^ to announce the tally, each senator who had been silent stood up to announce the tally, each senator who had been silent stood lip to announce his jaffirmative vote.
SILENT TREATMENT
The vote on passage was 26-1.
“I had a	feeling	that	one
would get the sllerit treatment,” said Toepp^ The “silent treatment” Is used by senators as a good-natured way of giving a colleague a	few	uneasy	mo-
ments. Toepp, a flrst-terther, had his first experienbe with It. ■e	★	★
The purpose of	the	bill is to
curb the use of drivers’ licenses by wlflors as identificaiiou in purchasing alcoholic beverages.
Stock Mart Closed
stock exchanges and most commodity markets will be closed today for observance of Washington's birthday. .The Chicago livestock market will be open.
Waterford Adopts New School Concept
by Waterford administrators, teachers and PTA people to the Flint system whose conununity school program is considered
ideal. ---------—	-----
Flint’s coihraunity school policy of providing educational and t-pprAflHflnaLactivlties foreverv-one nearly arouniTTKe’d<)ck costs appr()ximately 6 per cent of the system’s operating budget.
RECLAIMED IN FEES 'Some of this amount is re-
claimed in nominal fees charged for activities and the remainder is provided through the Mott Foundation.
A l^-blowB program in Waterford, one based on 6 per cent of the operating budget
Waterford, however, does not have a Mott Foundation nor does it now have $40,000 to invest. Any comihunity school program would have to start
on a smaller scale, acebrdhig to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0, Tatroe.
Tatroe suggested that possible added state financial assistance might be forthcoining, p o s s ihl e contributions from other sources, could initiate a program, he said.
BASKETBALL COURT
Activating the new policy in a small degree, the board approved an expenditure of $250 to convert the Pontiac Lake Ele-

s %
f Successfuhinvesting
•* #
Ad Problems ^ Pqinted Oof by PIrm Exec
Praising newspapers as an advertising medium, Ernest A. Jonas, president of MacManus, John Sc Adams, ln ,a‘-«)eech to«: day warned that they, face an increasing commumcation prob-lem.'
‘Ironic cnrtaip” has grown"'np between communications ejlperls and their nudk^ce, Jones toM a newspaper publishers conference at Borego Springs, Caljt.
“We hear a great deal about the so-called intellectual ekplosl()A,” said Jones. “Wb know that in lOeo^Jbetter than 7 per cent of American adults were college trained. Yet almost another 8 per cent are semi-illiterate.”
■A
“We may fall under the illusion this country is populated by ultra-sophisticates: Yet 73 per cent have never been in an airplane and 14 per cent never more than 200 miles frohi home.”
FACE THE FACTS
The head of the Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency warned that editors or advertising men whb do not update their thinkirig to face these facts may be in tofe "‘iartous trouble.” '
Jones reminded the iiews-pupermen that today’s young person, born after 1945, cannot remember 8 world without modern conveniences and has no personal knowledge of great events such as the Dcprcs^ilon or World War II.
"He has grown gj|> exposed to the virus of nonitMdership, to crowded cla.ssrooms, lb pushbutton living, forced draft, sophistication, and the mass communication jungle.
AAA
; ‘'Communication with Hiesc ! new people calls for all our I creatlvily because we cannot command their attention, only earn It," said Jones.
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika , (AP)—Zanzibar's President Abeid Karome 'says U.S. and Rritish diplomats can return to the East African island when the two nations recognize his revolutionary government.
Dohald K. Petterson, third secrejtary of the U.S. Embassy and charge d’affaires, and Brit-ish IB|h Coi&BtgriQiiy Tlmpthy
Q. “My wife and I are both teachers, and our combined Income is KUfflclenl for ordinary expenses. We have a daughter In college and two sons approaching It. Hccently my mother passed away, leaving Us alMtut $25,INMI. We have. Insurunee and $1,000 in the savings bank. How cun we Invest this $2.5,000 to get us the best possible Income over the next few years I opiiy lor college expenses?" A.S
A. Before Investing the entire $26,000 1 would, In your position, bulldl m'y bank acc'ount up to at least $3,000 to allow gmal pro-tad Ion against any possible con-llngencius. Havings accounts don't fluctuato as nil stocks do, to a greater or lesser extoml.
T’or Income, I suggest Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rwy., yielding 5.1 per cent; General Motors, also yielding 5.1 per cent; Maytag. 4.6 per rent; Puerto Rican Cement, 5.2 per oanl; Conflneiifal Can, 4 6 |>er cent. Your avernge return on these sttH'ks would amount to 4.9 per cant.
Q, "We have $5,000 invested In sef|les E savings bonds. As
a hedge against inflation, wo have been advised to redeem these bunds and Invest in good growth stocks. What do y o u advise?” F.K.
A. It appears from your Idler that your $5,000 In E bonds represents your total capital. If that is so. I would think twice about redeeming them all and putting the p r 0 <: cods Into the stock
ni a r k e I . a medium alxiiit
which I assume you know very llUle.
Scries E bonds nre not only the safest of obllgnllons, they are really as good as cash, since they are redeemable without advance notice, after livo monOis of holding.
If you feel ypu must have 10 m e protection against Inflation, I would retieem $1,000 In E bonds and put llie priK'eeds into 26 or 30 shares of Pacific Gai St Electric, a good growth West Coast utility with a well-secured 3H per cent yield.
Mr, Spear cannot answer all mall personally hut will answer all questions peitsihic In his column. Write General Features ('orp., 250 Park Avenue, New Vork 17. New York.
(Copyright IM4)
i
News in Brief
Betty Connelly, 8587 Pontiac Lake, While Lake Township, told sheriff’s deputies that two record players and ret'ords valued at $275 were taken in a break-in at her apartment discovered at i I a.m. today.
A sleigh ride on old fashioned horse drawn bob sleigh i.s winter fun at its best. At Upland Hills farm you can do just this any time Sunday, Fob. 23. $1.0t) |)er person gives sleigh ride followed with hot chocolate or coffee. $1.50 per person gives spaghetti dinner and sleigh ride by calling day In advance, Phono 638-1011.481 Lake George Road, Oxford, Mich.
World News
Aides Can Relurn if Zanzibar Ties OK'd
Crosthwaite came to Tanganyi-kaThursday after the rebel government ousted them from Zanzibar.
.'A A A The expulsions, just as it appeared the Western powers were about to^recognize Karume’s regime, were carried out despite a flying visit to ^nzibar by two
^	Af RS*tSf#x
VOLCANO SMOKE—Irazu volcano continues today' to spew smoke and ashijs over Costa Rica. Hundreds of families have been forced from their homes by the thick smoke. Ashes have destroyed homes and smothered vegetation.
Plane Crash Reported in
ilippmes
MANILA (AP) - A Philippine airlines plane carrying at least 22 passengers and three crewmen crashed into a mountain on Mindanao Island Uxlay.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-mlntotratlon here said two survivors — both injured — were rescued. A constabulary rescue party was en route to the crash site, and until It arrives there con be no further word of survivors.
The crash area Is in l<anao. del Sur province near Lake Lanao, largest iako on the Island.
AAA
The p I a n 0, a DCS, was route from Malabang, Unao del Sur, to lllgan City, Ijinao del Norte, wlien last hoard from it
13:57 p.m.
Bake sale. Apostolic Faith I Tabernacle, 93 Parkdale. Sat- ‘ A” airline spokesman said the urday, 10-1 p.m.	-adv.; number M passengers on
Yank Jazz Musiciarr Wins Narcotic Case BERLIN IF) — A West Berlin court acquitted Amei^lcan Jazz trumpetiEr Chet Baker Ipda^^ of narcotics charges, but ordered him to remain in a sanatorium Indefinitely.
Baker was arrested Jan. 22, a day after he arrived for a three-week engagement. At a preliminary hearing, police said tho 34-yoar-old trumpeter had feigned a painful Illness and obtained prescriptions for narcotics from six West Berlin doctors.
U.S. diplomats to try to delay the actiori.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A new 10-man cabinet took over the Lebanese government today to supervise general elections set for April.	_____-—"
Premier Hussein Oweini formed tho cabinet Thursday night a few hours after President Fouad Chehab asked him to take over from Premier Rashid Karami.
KaramJ and his cabinet resigned Wednesday after dissolving the Parliament and scheduling the election.
5 a bas-
mentary School gym ii ketball court.
Both school children and adults will be invited to use
the new facility. ......, '
In other business last night, the board adjusted school attendance areas for the 1964-65 school year.
--- 7 --- - - A A...A.....	—r-
Seventh grade pupils now living hrihe elementary school at^ tendance areas of McYittie-Drayton Plains", Adams, Grayson and the new Silver Lake sriiodls will be housed in Grtw* son and Silver Lake schools. SCHOOL TRANSFERS Eighth and ninth graders living in the above attendance districts will be transferred from Pierce to Crary Junior High School.
Also last night, the board officially designated names of three new schools.
The new elementary school on the Holiday Farms site will be called Riverside School and the new elementary school at Silver Lakes_Bstatea4a flamed BHw Xake School.
Stevens T. Mason Junior High School is the name selected for the new secondary school on Walton Blvd.
ATTENDANCE
An estimated 100 persons attended last night’s first board meeting away from the administration building. The meeting VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Chan- was held at Houghton Elemen-cellor Alfons Gorbach plans to' tary School, resign next week as head of the	a A a
Conseiwagve- Socialist coalition guard Trustee Donald Porter goveril'hient badhUse of a fac- two months ago suggested that In his Conservative the board hold its regular party.	i monthly meeting at a different
The ' 86-year-old chancellor school ih an effort to generate said Thursday night he will of- more community Interest in ter his resignation to President school business.
Adolf Schaerf Tuesday. He has been chief of the coalition cab-
TSTa a member of the stu^ committee.	\
VOICE OPPOSITION Several outstate counties already have voiced opposition to the Wayne County proposal and some of the governor’s committee recommendations.
They are leery oi the bill, Roberts admitt^. “Court-hOMfit*	tiff	it
m i g h t d do away wWi some^ elected officials.”
Much of the opposition stems from a fear that home rule will subordinate municipal govem-ments to the counfar.
County home rule in'the usual sense means a county manager form of government'along with a smaller board of supervisors comprised entirely of elected members.
VARIED NUMBERS According to the bill now in the Senate, there could be from nine to 38 board members elected from districts set up according to population.
Oakland County now has 85 servisors, most of whom are appointed by city officials.
If enacted, the bill would give home rule counties the authority to adopt ordinances, establish n«»w-“i!ai3chc.q of government, and provide countywide services in the interest of public health and welfare.
The county also could levy an income tax and up to 10 mills in property taxes without a further vote of the people.
ROMNEY PROPOSAL Gov. Romney has asked that a bill be drafted incorporating his committee’s recommendations instead. He said the bill introduced Wednesday is not an
administration bill.___________-
A major difference is over how much power a home-rule county would have over its municipalities in deciding what public services will be provided by the county.
In the bill, a simple majority vote in the county would decide whether blanket service — such as police, fire protection or garbage disposal would be provided by the county.
A A„ A
According to the governor’s committee, each municipality should be able to decide whether it wants to contract with the county for any particular service, unless the municipality falls below state or county standards.
inet for three years.
A A ■ A Josef Klaus is expected to become chancellor. He heads tlie “reformer” wing of the Conservatives which accused Gorbach of lacking vigor in his dealings with his Socialist cabinet partners.
■ Klaus, S3, a former Conservative minister of finance, succeeded Gorbach as Conservative party chairman last September. The dispute cahie to a head last week when Klaus refu.sed to convene the party presidium for a vote of confidence Gorbach demanded.
DUBLIN, Ireland IJP) - Prime Minister Sean Lemass breathed easier for his economic reform program today after two special election victories strengthened his shaky hold on Parliament.
Government supJ)Orlers In the Dail (Parliament) rose to 73, against 70 in the combined opposition, after election triumphs in Cork City and Kildare Thursday. Lemass’ Flanna Fall party captured ono seat from Labor and held another.
doth elections filled vacancies caused by death. Before the vacancies the government could count on-. 72 votes, only ono more than tho opposition.
■ .enuisH had said election defeats would endanger his economic program. j
The March 19 board meeting is slated ■for Schoolcraft School.
r
Staying at Shalter
Ex-Star Found Wandering
f
£
ST. I.OUI8 m-A woman who was Wcntlflod by Salvation Army officials and police as Mae Murray, the allent movie star of the 1920s, Is staying at i Salvation Army shelter in St. I/>uls.
Felloe RaM they fouitd her wandering West St. Muln streets yesterday and that they oonflrmed her Idenllly through checks with Uiealrtcal agencies In Lei Angeles and New York.
Cnpt. Fred Major of the Salvation Army said she told him she became confused while traveling from Los Angeles to ......................................................!cke<
board was still being deter-Fllxpalrlck Fharniary; Hiker ntiiHid. T^e Manlls rescue cen-Bldg. - Alter Man'll 1st. Will u>r said It understood there wen) move nil services to Medical!24 passengers and three crew.
Bldg .Slore: 880 WtMHlwnrd, next |but an airline s|H>keainan saM. ........^	.
to St. Joseph Hospitnl. FREE i he'thought the number of pas- to go. MIm Murray told the Captain she wlslml to continue to DELIVERY. FE 2418.1.	| Bringers wan $2.	I New York and ahe had a ticket In her purne if she coubf find II,
New York by bus. She told Cspt. Msjor she had checked Into a hotel Hut couldn't remember the namn AAA
Capt. Mnjor said the Salvation Army would give MIsi ^Murray passage money back to Uis Angeles but she rnfuaes
1
Defense
Questions
Steno-Spy
’The slate’s 81 a r witness against 24 men accused of gambling and conspiracy at the Steren Assembly Club was cross-examined closely Thursday In a defense effort to cast doubt on her memory.
AAA
The witness, 27-ycar-old Margaret Allen, was a state police undercover agent and visited the dub in Miidison Heights several times pretending to be a gambler. She Works as a retary for Democratic state legislators.
Defense attorney Carlton Roc-ser questioned Miss Allen in minute detail about events leading up to her first visit to the club last Oct. 7,
ASKED DETAIIJ5I
Roeser asked the pretty witness for demirlptlons of autos .she rode In, Ihelr colors and makes; details of conversations with police; whether/the dub’s parking lot was graveled or paved, and how high the glass was on the doors of the club office.
Miss Allen, who did not recall all details, said stale police told her whim she was hired Uiat would not be able to remember many details.
AAA
But she had Wcntlfled more than a ii*ore.or the defendants on trial Iff the Farmington townshlD court of Juattce of the Peace Allen Ingle.
I

I
British S«cr«tary S»ts
LONDON l^Forrign Secretary R, A. Bmler has arranged to visit Waatiington in late April to take |iart In a meeting of the ministerial council of the Central Treaty Organization (CENTO).
V
Business Notes
Pontiac insurance agent Howard W. Huttenlocher is serving as a director of the newly organized American Life Insurance to.
Huttenlocher, who has offices in the Riker Building, is among heads of 15 Detroit-area agencies who joined to form the new company, only the-fourth agent-owned firm In the nation.
W. Anson Hedgecock, onetime assistant to the manager of Consumers Power Co.’s southeast division when it was headquartered in Pontiac, has been named to ihe company’s executive staff In Jackson.
Now irianagcr of the Saginaw Division, Hedgecock will take up his new post after a 10-week training program at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Hedgecock left Pontiac In 1958 when the division was reorganized. He became manager of the South Oakland district (now a division) in Royal Oak.
Karl Schwartz, 10120 Elizabeth Lake, Union Lake, has been named night superintendent of general manufacturing at the Michigan Manufacturing St Engineering Division In Plymouth of Burroughs Corp. Schwartz has held various manufacturing supervisory posts at the division for more than 10 years.
Holforly Wldrlg O’NolIl Asflo-clates, Inc., Birmingham con-Hulllng engineers, hove announced the firm will move into larger quarters at 344 HamllUm, Birmingham; from the present location at 249 N. Hunter. The move is effective next Thursday.
'Offictr Dsfended Self
DETROIT (AP) - Patrolman Sidney Oram acted in aelf-de-fenne when he ahot and killed James J,. Williams, 41, at WII-llanW Dalnilt home last Sunday night, Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olaon r ul e d Huirnday. Oram liiiswered a report thftt Wllllami threotened relatives with ■ shotgun.
'I	'	‘ t '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1964
ONE COLOR
D-1
^outh Africa 5 ’90-i5o/Txrw^^^^	Objections
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) — ‘*He hanged himself,” magistrate R. T. A. Multe said ii^ a Pretoria courtr room. ‘‘His death was not due to _ any offm^ Jb^Mny per son.”
The rondiBe. plurasing of the finding was typical oLa-yet? diet for a suicide inquest. But this was no routine suicide. This was the case of Lo<Asmart Ngudle, an African political prisoner held under JSouBl Africa’s 9Mey Jaw.
Muller’s voice was charged with much less emotion than the inquest had been. Then there had been high drama.
Victor Berrange, the lawyer acting for the Looksmart Ngu-die’s relatives, carried on a running legal battle with Muller for days. Finally he walked out before the ver^ct because Muller refused to allow him introduce evidence attempting to establish that Looksmart hang^ himself because police
in prison had be«i tcjrturing him.
Evidence Bm^ge had assemble on assault and twture was rule madmissible after evidence ,was given by anoUier magisb-ate. This magistrate had virite the prison ae reporte Lobksmart’s bey l^re no marks although he had com-plaised of eou^ing bfee after being beaten. The magistrate said no odier prisoners had any complaints. Police witnesses also denie they had beaten or mattreate any prisoner.
Mention Of torture and assault in the inquest tume it into a cause celebre because Looksmart Ngudle was a “90 day detainee.”
since^Balthazar Vorster , South Africa’s minister of, justice, introduced the“90 _d^’ among his sweeping security laws, people have been worried about its effects.
The 9May law allows Vm--setr’s senior police officers to detain anycMte without a warrant and kep him in isolation for up to 90 dsQ^s at a tune. TTie purpose official^ is to obtain in-fornuition on suspected mibver-sion. No charge need be laid, and the detainee rie^ not be Jaken^ courL Heeaa-beJtepl .incommunicado.
INDEFINITE TERMS At the end of . 90 days a detainee can* be released or, if Vorster and the police think it necessary, he can be detahied for another 90 days. In effect the law can mean indefinite imr prisonment without trial. There are at least two known cases of m^ serving three Oo - day stretches.
566 people — black and white, men and women, young and old — under the act. Oppo-
nents of the govminent alkge more ttan^^mt have been held.
Many evmtually came befwe courts and were dharged under South Africa’s wri> of security laws. Many were released after cooperating with the police, Others still are in prison. Some sit in^ indson after m^seort.
♦ ★ ★
• Henry Tucker, an opposition member of Parliament, has the names of five persons he says he Imows have been detained after judges found tiiem Innocent of breaking any security laws.
BEING USED “This gives the impr that the 90-day law is being used
:¥orster .Hmit. m HAtoinfag [to imprison suspecte against
— Mark niul white ^°m
the state could not get a conviction,” he says.
Vorster says he uses the 90-
day law to hold people for quMtioDing only.
“As soon as they talk,’’ he says, “we release them.”
The detainees, acowding to the government, are suspected subversives or people who know ^jmething about subversion or
sgbVtfSives. __________ _____
LENDS ITSE^
One of a host of criticisms of the OOKiay clause is that it lends itself to abuse by interrogators.
One of the law’s doughtiest 'Mrs, Hefai .Simtuth, the lone representative in Parliament of the liberal-minded Progressive Party.
She quoted one case in Par-.mid promisied to give details of 20 more who charged they were beaten and given ellctric shocks to force them to talk. She asked Vorster for an independent judicial in-
quiry instead of the departmental inquiry he offered.
Mrs. Suzman told Vorster that six witriesses in the Looksmart case had given evidence of being tortured, but that their stories evidently had been ignored. Vorster later said he had received at least 49 complaints of- ill treatment of people de^ tainedT”	~	"
Critics are also concerned about the effect of solitary confinement on the minds of detainees. Sixty of South Africa’s leading! psychiateiste and psy-1 its recently eonderoned! isolation as a means of . forcing confessions or information. They said it could lead to mental deterioration su tions and warped judgment.
As a result, they said, state- i ments obtain^ from detainees | in solitary could be valueless,| and added that because of its > possible effects solitary confine-1
ment was in itself a form of torture.
PONTIAC MALI. OPTICAL CENTfR [FmrifaWhiwgFl
I Opm Ev^lngt H $M PM. MMII3
DISCOUNT rVRIHTlWr
COMPARE OUR PRICES
EARLY AMERICAN
SUGAR ROCKETS •nd-stylM frim SUltl
ALL RUSTIC
CHAIRSAeoT^re .T:T !^
SINGLE portable
LAUNDRY TUDS ............ . . .$11.95
Doiblas .... .... .. ..*1496 SUNK REDS .... .S4S.8S
Many Other Items Wholesale Priced Accordinaly
URNITURE SALES
1 Mila East oi Auburn HiigbS
3345 Auburn Rd.	(M-59)^
“Yon Alwayn Buy lot Lon al I and 8" M MON. thru SAT. FRI. til t-OU »-a3«
FE 5-9241
Births
^64 Corvair IVIonza by Chevrolet
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s office (by name of father):
Arthur O. Sans, mO Crane . ,	,
Floyd HIcKs, 3516 Lakewood (twins) Richard P. Davis, 5066 Hatchery
George H. FARMINOTON James S. Doyle, Win
William C. Gsrrock, 25575 Inkster Wallace R. Clark, 33731 Shiawassee Art!Hir:Venal)eri8nr-2m7 Barwell Ronald W. Bonatz, 34468 Quaker Valley Donald C. Warthman, 24767 Halstead UNION LAKE
» T. NIachfield, »2B0 Tan Bay
Charles L. Ruggles, 8 Tom C. Osstyn, 8025 Marvin J. Mullln, 95
8605 Edgewood Park
iniper
irthby
a WImbrow, 5750 Gar James V. HruSka, 9175 Tay oqr Alexander N. Nellends, 603 Burgess
25« Red Arro^
BIRMINGHAM George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace LesUe^. Brownlee Jr., 284 Tilbury Paul P. Frendo, 2576 Opton „,
George B. Kllborne, 10U Suffletd Rafoel C. Davidson, 789 Ruflner James A. Keller, 6544 Knollwood C R W Paul W. Banda, 1834 Graefleld Brent P. McKee, 445 Henley Richard W..Caln, 31674 (Slencoa Wayhe T. Whtta, isn Starkay G. Hoot, V Richard F. r
Si.
11
John B. Hubert, —. . ....
Donald E. Twining, 459 8. 4 Frank F. Tolsdorf Jr., 419 Arthur E. Schneider Jr., 2196 Darby Lloyd E. Jonas, 5507 Klngsmlll Wayne K. Wells, 1295 E. Lincoln Donald G. Klein, 1762 Bowers - Walter P. Simmons, 676) E. Dartmoor Charles R. Sorber Jr., 1757 Wlrithrop Thomas N. Davidson, 1112 Brooklawn John G. LaBelle, 5567 Edinborough William R. Lynch, 1789 Washington Lowell M. Anderson,
1136 Washington ,Blvd.	, , ,
Edward Stllson, 2774 Palmerston (twins) John H. Nolas, 428 Gaoroa William fe. chickorino, 6115 Wing Lake Arthue W. Dorau, 3823 W. Mapla Arthur T. Beesliiy, 1751 Holland RIChard'W. Hookins, 2345 Dalestord TROY
Gerald F. Stotflet, 151 Wendellon John W. Sechler, 3048 LIvarnoli Lloyd 0. Janes, 75 Woodslee Howard D. Feltner, 439 Redwood John F. Stenlon, 745 Venderpool Ronald D. Brazelton, I40 Leetonia DiKTer P. MonleV, 405 E. Square Lake Robert E. Reeelor, 40 Royal Dale Robert T. Plhalllc, 1555 South Blvd. (twine)
WALLED LAKE
Thomae D. Stringer, 3065 S. Commerce Bobble 0. Shelter, /13I Colony Leonard A. Wilks, 335 Arvide (twins) John A. Oomer, 7634 RIchardwn Samuel E. Perkine, 5664 Burrell Andrew J. Schwartz, 221 Angel Kenneth E. Coll, 14M Oekley Perk Dennis C. Ledlord, 213 Ponilac Trail NOLLY
Ray L. Phillips, 3354 M-87, R. No. 2 Cherlei W. Vellelte,
^ Buckhorh Lake HIGHLAND
Roy L. Todd, 3365 Harbor C0U(/t Dennis P. Kenny, 4936 HI lock William P. Webb, 2778 Deviate E ^ Robert R. Cerpenler, MI5 Orniwnd G«reM M. Btetz, 477i Hickory KEBOO HARBOR Robert E. Smith, 3079 Grove Ronald Lee, 2486 Cass Lake DAVIIBURO
wTmern R.*$lenieW?*l i!h8’keylock MISCBLLANBOUI
‘■r.
Allan J. Oonotii 2664S Carol, Frehktin John A. l?eahlar, 1771 Litlleefone, OroiM Poini* W^i Jerome J. Ebbing, M Maywood, Plaeiant Ridge
It’s got a frisky new engine
(that puts superior traction under you)
Ever see a Corvair wearing tire chains? Not likely.
And it’s not often you’ll find a Corvair owner bothering to switch over to anow tires either.	,
Why? Rear-engine traction. The engine weight over Corvair’s rear wheels gives them remarkable gripping power without any assist from special winter driving paraphernalia.
Reassuring to know this time of year-and also in the months to come when all that tidy white countryside turns into a melting pot that’s likely to add to the misery.
Another thing about CorvSlr’s engine: It’s bigger this year.
Nearly 19 per cent more power in the standard version. Which is something you’ll appreciate most any time of year, fair weather or foul.
You’ll also appreciate not having to fool around with antifreeze. And not having to flush the radiator or fuss with hose connections. The engine’s air cooled. Matter of fact, we have a feeling that if more people knew what a cinch Corvair makes winter driving, there wouldn’t be quite so many looking for excuses to duck South this time every year.
But then you never know. CorVair’s a real kick to drive in wartn weather^ too. Why not just try 6ne at your dealer’s and decide for yourself? Whatever the weather, it’s bound to be a fine day for it
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette
•	_______SeB them at your Chevrolet Showroom _____
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC,
631 OAKLAND AVEKUE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FE 5-4161r
D-2
* THE POXTrAC PREI^S. FRIDAY; FEBRFiSag^l964
Wilt Help in College
r CASEY
Adding Words to Vocabulary^ Is Fun
ByLESUE J.NASON.Ed.D.
Pear Dr, Nason: I am-a junior in high school. During the past school year I have taken several vocabulary tests. From the results it is apparent to me
.Jhat—I— need
more vocabulary" knowledge as I plan to go on to college.
Will you please give me some tips or comments on improving my vocabulary? J.
B . Greencastle, Ind.
Answer: You can add new seems natural to exi^ess your-1 Dear Dr. Nason; I have & son words to your vocabulary, and: self using the new word. , I in junior high. He did veryawell it can even be fun if you go j Dear Dr. Nason: I am terribly elemenlaiy school, skipping about it systematicaHy.	| concerned, about my scm and :	'	■
Understand the meaning of
I each new word you encounter, thoroughly^^^ 4he word
liope you can help me.	^ the third grade.
He Is tl the 7« grade and j On entering junior high, he
brings «pF»=nwntek^pieaire=t><5tfi-' notices^ one-fn-history, art and
DR. NASON
i when it is seen and when it is I heard. It is easier to remember I the word “aardvark” if you can i mentally picture an aardvark I ant-eater).
Pronounce the new word aloud as you picture its meaning. Repeat until the wd^lides eaaly
has just received three flunk
was placed in a Special Prog--=«u«^.€lawi.fae-H|e-ai»eriflr stu- _ „denL--Although ~h<^ finished each grade with decent marks the work was difficult for him. Now, in the-9th grade he is
jnadL He.-Jikes-who^hut-doesn’t seem‘*’'to be able to study and to absorb, His edn-centration span is short.
He doesn’t like to write. He doing, poorly in math and Span-likes books, but scans them ish and is just passing in sci-rather than reads.	. ence. Evidently pushing him^so
^nVhaF steps do you think I i fast was a mistake. What can I off your tongue. Use the word should take to find out whether'do to rectify my error?
correctly in a short sentence. | he lacks the ability to do 7th Q.R.  --N.Y.	'
Say this over and over until it' grade work or just needs more
/ MS RATES A\0«EflMW I JUST A BARE UUEU MO i WONTHeSItVER-SJAR FORWJOCKINS OUT ---------21 /WACHIMS-
THE BERRYS
nandale, Va.
ig^ihe, third:^ grade may have affected your 'ing "as welt
NOETH
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Opening
Answer; Causes of failure as in handwriting. Seek a teach-such as that of your son areicr or other capable person to many and complex. However, I guide him as he wdrkk lo im-the school should be able to rec-1 prove his skill in fundamentals onimend an experienced person i anmt aliT establish more-ef^^ to work directly and Individually' tWe study prdcMufes.
with your son. Such a person	-----ar
It will be up to you to have | can find the source of trouble. You can obtain Prof. Nason’s
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MARtO^
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY The dummy reversal play consists in ruffing often enough with your own lung truipps so that dununy eventually has more trumps than you and in effect becppiesj the declarer.
h|ow see you can make seven spades against the seven of clubs opening lead.
You might try the club finesse on the theory that West led from the king of clubs, but you can look at the East and West hands and see that this play won’t work.
Besides you don’t need to try this finesse if the otjier suits break nicely.
’Die winning line of play Is to take the ace of clubs, ruff a chib, lead a diamond to the queen, ruff another club, lead a diamond to the ace, ruff the next to last club, lead a heart to the aCe. raff the last club and lead your tramp.
' » »'■ ■ Astrological'
Forecast
ruffed with your, ace and king of ; ’bruraps so4haLyou can oyert|ik^^^ this lead in dummy. Then you discard your last two hearts om dununy's last two trump and make the last two tricks with the king and jack of diamonds. —It Is. a^flneHMtample-flLcoli^ lecting jeven trump tricks when to all appearances you started with only five. It Is an even better examirie of a most unfortunate opning lead.
Had West led any suit but clubs one entry to dummy would have been killed and the 13th trick would not have materialized.

At this stage, failing and discouraged, he probably cannot re-
Jc help In solving specific pob-lems.
helpful booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed i
spond-tQ-anything except spectf-iSchool’Lbv_sending $1 to Help Your ChiWvHBox 1277, General
Post Office, N.Y., N.Y.)
OUR ANCESTORS
Q—The bidding has been:
Baat	South	West	Nerth
nr	14	Pass	3b
Pass Pass	3b ?■	Pm	3N.T.
You,	South,	hold;	
By Quincy

4KJiaAi WASt bA-SS 441 What do you doT A-—Paaa. This ahm
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two diamonds your partner Jumps to three diamonds over your one spade overcall. What do you do
By Dr. I. M; Levitt, Tom ^ookenand^hlFEvang
YES' HE SAlOTDTEli. m CX306IN ClAIQE HgtU BE A LITTLE LATE pop THE DINNER TONIGHT/ •yOUlLCOlWL EAPtLY .
OPqXI36E/
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" V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
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and A^iffS.MACKLEWeM WeBE-TfiLLlM6 Mtr tWAY tHtV C5UST t&OTOUf? CMRiSTMAS CARDS TODAY/—^	DID YOU
i A^AIL tMOSe CARDS / f THAT 6ILLV LOCM DFF VDUR \FACB AND ANSWell. ME ‘
“This Henry VHI is a nut about manners, so be sure you only throw your bones over the left shoulder!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
WHEN DID 1 MAIL TH^M
THErVERY HOUR YOUSANB v ' THE/Vt TO ME TO POfeT/KACr IS,’]
IGAVB them to Tub man in ^
I THi COLLBCTION TRUCK'-
iSURely sou obM'T Doubt aaV
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By Leslie Turner
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MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalll

NANCY

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THIS NEW GUYIHINKfi
HELP TO MAKE ANVBOPyLOOK MORE SIMPLE " THAN HE IS-” SEE IF HE AIN'T PUT TH'WORN PLA£KS INTH' NEW ONE,
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By Walt Dianay I

THE rOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 21. 196-1
D—3
Push College for County '
2-Year Institution is Sought for Area
4wo-y«af fflness^; r ife body^ ia al'Township, di6d Weffnes^ D. £. Pursley Funeral Home.
Monetary advantages of a local community college were emphasized in a two-hour briefing yesterday for proponents of such an institution in; 0%jcland County.
Strategy for a favorable vote June 8 on the three-part college proposal was discussed by the county school board and members of the Community College Citizens Commit-
Thomas H. Atkinson, of the Oakland University admissions office, said it costs a “frightful” amount to maintain a freshman on. a four-year college campus away from home; -	\	-
■k
He estimated the cost at $1,200 a year as compared with the $600 cost at a local two-year institution He added-ibat it was Inconceivable that IhrTOai . along without a local community college, j ____________
EXCLUSIVE NUMBER “Everyone, except that exclusive number that gets into OU, has to go out of thexoijl a higher education,'* he said.
Atkinson said that with a
[ntrior Court'
a trained labor force for business to locate here, money spent to educate youngsters would bVspent here instead of in Ann Arbor or Lansing, and other monies, state and federal, would come into the area.
— A Pontiac board member, Monroe M. Osmun, who is also oh the county school board, called on unions, business and industry to endorse the college proposal.	1
Acknowledging that the time was short for a campaign last year, Osmun said there was time this year for a public endorsement from civic leaders every community in' the county. SELLING NEED
He added that there should be a better job of selling the “need” for a community college.
Asked if the one-mili levy to finance ^He college would bie enough, Eugene Kuthy of Royal Oak replied:
‘‘That’s the rhetoricai question asked on every millage. Is this the last buck you are ever going to ask for? No one really knows exactly.”
★ ★
Kuthy added, however, that the millage figure did have some historical precedent with other community colleges. VOTER APPROVAL
Judge Burton R. Shifman of Oak Park noted that any increase would have to have voter approval.
Kuthy added that according to the present financial plans the collego would operate on a three-year cycle.
He said that three years after the school was established, it would be able to pay for a 2,000-student campus “in cash.”
* * ★
The CCCC will step up its campaign In April and May. A 70-pcrson speakers' bureau has been set up, posters are being prepared, also a slide-tape presentation and mailings arc planned.
EVERY HOME
Mrs. George Mosher, CCCC
i. JOHN HAMLIN :e for Mrs. John (Annie E.) Hamlin, 90;of 4507 Sasha, baw, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetefy, West Bloonifield Township.
Mrs. Hamlin, a member of the Pine Lake Auxiliary, died yesterday after an illness of three weeks.
Surviving are a son, Winford E. of West Bloomfield Township; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Mclnaliy of Waterford Town-, ship; three grandchildren; five '^.ffleat-ggandchildrcn; and a sis.-ter, Mrs. Lena Dandison of Orchard Lake.
vice-chgirman. said that by the last week In May something or someone would have reached every home In the county.
* ★ *
She added that a telephone campaign and house-to-house doorbell ringing would be attempted In some areas.
Horse Sense Cracks Still
Washington (api - inwr-
nal Revenue Service agenU uied old-fashioned horat sense to solve an Oklahoma moonshine case,
k	k 'k
A horse was	foand	tied	near
an unattended	liquor	still	near
McAlester, Okla., tl)« agwey said Thursday In reporting on 19M activities of alcohol and tobacco tax officers,
, *	* *	'
Hie agent release<l the hqrsc and followed him Ip a nearby house, where a' farmer admitted ownership (rf the horse- And Ihel slllt.
„	* SSf*	,
Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas
GU^ERT R. BELL Gilbert R. Bell, 56, of 157 Colgate died yesterday after a
Mr. Bell, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, leaves bis wife, Pauline; a .son, Frederick Munger of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Hamilton of Clarkston; two sisters, Mrs,-Florence Kimball of-P^t tiac and Mrs. Ruby Hamilton of Beulah; and two brothers.
MRS. HARRY A. COLWELL Requiem Mass will be offered -Mrs. Haity A. (Norma M.)
WASHINGTON »r=^Bobby
Colwell, 45, of 346 Shoreview, Waterford Township at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
—The-Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. Sunday.	—
Mrs. Colwell, a member of St. Benedicj Church, died yesterday after a two-month illness. She had been secretary to Circuit Judge Ef«lmc¥C.^^Z^^^ for 10 years.
Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. McMahon Of Pontiac; a son,
Harry, A. Jr. of Long Beach,
Calif.; five grandchildren; and two, sisters, Mrs. William A.
Hill of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Finch of Waterford Town-
Surviving are his wife, Mar^
the Grand Trunk Wester'n'Rail- garet A., and six daughters, .	,	iw
road Co.	iMrs. Margaret J. Vincenrand+f*her^ law^r s^ today to
Mr, Mann’, body .111 bo atlM's- Robalajmn. botM^^ ihe Huntoon Funeral Home Sati^o"tiac, Mrs. Sandra Van Gor-urday evening.	!	“ Fairview, Mrs. Helen
w ... i f» Smith and Miss Katherine Lb-l^jvprs include his wife,
Mrs. Barbara Blenkle of Warren.
Also two sons, Charles F. Jr. of Rochester and Kenneth A." of Wheatridge, Colo.; 30 grandchild Aren; and four great-grandchil-’.dren.;,
ANDREW MANN
I follow in Mount Avon Cemetery,
Anffi-ew-Mann;-of ^HMea¥,|Ja^ester, .	^ai ed^uiT —^**””*Y^^*~^**^^
day after an illness of four days' He was a retired employe of
Fla., a former resWMR of Wa-^f - Mr. iogan,
,.—wright, died early today after a long illness.
Daisy; a daughter Mrs. Opal
Gardkie of Clarkston; two sons, Gramer and Robert, both of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Three brothers and two sisters also survive.
HUGH NICKERSON Hugh Nickerson of Lake Worth, Fla., former resident of
yesterday. He was 7$.
His body will be brought to the Donelson -Johns Funeral JJome for service and bujjal-
MRS. HARMON HILTZ
Service f6r former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harmon (Jane E.) Hiltz, 48, of 4308 Park Forest, Flint, will be 3 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hiltz, a member of the Congregational Church, died yesterday after a 10-month illness.
Surviving are her hasband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill in Florida; and a broth-
Mr. Nickerson, a native of- St.
Thomas, Ont., came to Pontiac from ChelsCa to become general foreman of all operations at the former Welch Motor Car Co.
In 1912 he became associated with General Motors Corp. From^ P”"tiac,_sumyes.
1011 to 1025 he was^chi^nspeeH-----^laitTOff^A ZIMMER
tor, then general superintendent of Hupmobile, Detroit,
-General manager-of Murray^
Body Corporation, Detroit, for the next 15 years, Mr. Nickwson then founded the Evans P r o duct Co. in Plymouth fronji which he retired several years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Marie M., a daughter, Mrs. Fiorence Hart of Anchorville; two grandchildren; and a brother.
Mr. Nickerson was a member of Twin Beach, Grosse Isle and Forest Lake, country clubs, and a life member of Palestine Lodge, Detroit. He also belonged to the Detroit Athietic Club.
MRS. ROY FOOTE ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service TofTWfs. Roy (lAnlse) Foote, 857 of 3538 Davison, wiil be 3:30 pirn. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township.
Mrs. Foote died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irma Liley of Lapeer, a sister, a grandson and a great-granddaughter.
CHARLES F. LOGAN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles F. Logan, 67, of 3247 S. Melvin will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will
Nine County Residents Set
Nine Oakland County residents, most of them doctors, will participate today and tomorrow in the 15lh annual meeting of the Michigan Heart Association in Detroit.
The heart association, which Is partially supported by the Pontiac United Eund, w 111 meet tonight at Ford Auditorium for a free public heart forum, featuring four top heart researchers and physicians.
Mrs, Howard McIntyre, R.N., supervising nurse of out-patient departtnent at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is delegate from the Pontiac Heart Unit.
*	★ A
The annual meeting yvlll be held onJSaturday at tj>a Statler Hilton HotelTnTfetroIfT ' tmiER PARTICjpPANTS
Other area,fiart|lc|panls In-■hide: Dr. Raines Blodgett, 1|MI Crosawiclu' Birmingham; Dr. Warren/Cooksey, 2720 I<angcr-gan, pfrmlngham; Dr. F. D, Do-dr^ 255 Woodberry, Bloomfield ^s; Mrs. Norris Heut, 18035 Bedford, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Jack M. Kaufman, 3.340 Berk-
Club f ound«r Cxpirvi MIAMI BEACH, Fla WV-Leon Enken, 67, cofounder of the New York night spot Leon and Eddie's, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. Enken joined Eddie Davis jn 1028 In o|>entng jhe New York establishment, which bei'ame a resort of celebrities. He' was bortj In Russia and came to the United Stales as a child.
shire, Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Michael C. Kozoni.s, 7120 Fairhill, Birmingham; Dr. Robert T. Lyons, 1917 Bayou, Bloomfield Township; and Dr. Opnald .S, Smith, 4774 Stdneleigh, jiloa ‘ field Hills.
MRS. CHARLES S. MATTHEWS CLARKSTON - Service for former resident Mrs. Charles S. (Mary) Matthews, will be 1:30 tHhr^parks-Grif-||
ial will follow in Oa kHill Ceme tery, Pontiac. -
Mrs. Matthews, a retired piano teacher, died yesterday after an iilness of several years. Her body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
She was a member of the Clarkston Methodist Church.
A brother, A. E. Yokom of
LAPEER township-Service for Miiton A. Zimmer, 58, .“^^nJ34^Peppermlli, wlll“be-5t p. m. -Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home'* iii Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood.
Mr. Zimmer died yesterday after a brief iljness.
He was an attendant nurse at Lapeer State Home and Training School.
Surviving are his wife, Maxine; his son, Kenneth of Lapeer, a brother, three sisters and four grandchildren.
ClaifTis Baker 'Is in the Clear'
Can't Cite Contempt
GOP Package
ill to Alter Sentencing Rules
Judges would fix the maxi- cept where a life sentence is The new bills are endorsed by,
mum sentences _for convicted! mandatory such as^r^irst- the corrections department hhd —
quency Council. The measures referred to the Senate
clear on possible contempt,; ot Congress charges stemming from refusal to give subpoenaed financial records to Senate investigators.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., a member of the Senate Rules Committee conducting the in-vesti^tion of the resigned ■secretary of the Senate Democratic majority, has charged that Baker “was in contempt the moment he appeared and didn’t have the Ylocumenl with him” on Tuesday.
Baker’s Washington lawyer, fard bennettr^illiams.
a reporter that any such ,claim; is basdiess,
_______..
“It’s a lot of humbug when they say we didn’t bring the records with us,” Williams said when asked about it. “We didn’t teil them whether we brought them or .not. I don’t have before me a transcript of what was said at the hearings; but, as I I recall it, I think they asfced-and we-didft4^elI4hem.
HAD RECORDS
the State Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and two other GOP senators.
The measure provides, In addition, that life imprisonment would be imposed only for, first degree murder or treason.
For other crimes which now call fo? a maximum of life sentences, the courts would have fixed sentences in terms of years.
parole board greater leeway in releasing prisoners on parole.
Under present law, the sentencing judges^etsbotira
presentty considers convict’s release until the minimum term has expired (less time off for good behavior).
The new bills, sponsored by Sens. John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, and Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann.Arbor, as well as by Roberts, would remove the minimum sentence from the court’s hands.
It would require the corrections department to set the minimum term after a thorough examination of the man and his background.
TOESENTENCE ^repo^rts
Judiciary Committee headed by Roberts.
■* ★ ' “The corrections departWnt r e c 0 m m ends this'change,” Roberts said, “and we want to study it.”	~ ^
Governor Proclaims
More Weeks of Honor
LANSING (AP)-Better mark these on your calendar while you think of it:
Corps Recruiting Week
^num and a miHimun^term ex-lJaefore.^ssing sentence.
Judges currently receive pre-.,Salesmen’s Week in Michigan, sentence investigation reports i and May 3-10 is Music Week, by ■	“ rbation department; proclamation of Gov. GeOfgeT "
i Romney.
CAR BUYERS!
“But Baker had,in his brief-
cliOdRiEThe^flbposiiaed records — whatever is in existence — when he appeared.”
He said some records demanded by the committee never did exist.
Baker invoked the 5th Amendment Tuesday, pleading it might tend to incrMnate him to surrender any of the subpoenaed documents to the cbmmittee.
Snakes use only one lung for respiratory purposes.
m
Women’s Pull-on House Slippers
Expeciaily Priced
Mpfmay and ypfiday Night y Till 9 P.M.
Women's Scats
Tennis Oxfords
Regular 4.Q0 Value
73
NORTH
SAGINAW
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SHOE
Y)EALERS
T

rhe Greenisboro
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23”	AM/FM radio, 4 ttiard
anli^malte rlianaar with Mpidiira nijrlua. All hand wlr«d and onrlnaad In lannina hardwood oabinat with 4 tpaakera. I year piaranlee on all parta al no aalra Boat. No down paymcnl, 90 daya aame aa caahJirLCojuretilaBlIarint.
S«e The COI.OR
PERFECT
Curtin Malhen
COLOR
TV
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w
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You save on the purchase price. Volume new-car sales mean hundreds of uaed can traded in every week. Ford Dealers price them at rock bottom to keep them moving.
You save on financing. Ford Dealers offer low bank-rate financing and the easiest terms possible. Low down payment8-<and your present car may cover the full amount.
You save on repairs. Forrl Denier A-t Uaed Cars sr© inspected, reconditioned when neo^issary, and road-tested before you buy.
You save at trade-m time. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars are in tip-top shape when you buy them. Tliere-fore, it’s reasonable to assume they'll l>e worth more at trade-in time.
LOOK FOR THE A-1 SION ... It tells you wberfi to find h quality used car. Your choice of makat and modalt... plua tha auuranca you’ra dealing with a rallabla, hara to atay bualnaaaman.
Get a used car you can^mistL
' 1961 Ford
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4 0q«r Wim r«)ln, liMl*t. •iiloni*))!. oow»f r*«r wMow •ml whil*w»M>
$1495 .
JOHN MeAUUEFE FORD/iflC.--630 Ookland Avenue. Pontioc, Mich.
1962 Chevy,
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$1595
1964 Ford
XL 2 Door Hardtop^ ,
If* enuine, Aott ih# flout.' r, whiloweMq. RintH wllh wMlo
$3295

D—4
THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Attack Mot in Malaysia
1 Trooper Killed by Indonesia Guerrillas
KUCHING, iSarawak, Malaysia (AP) — GiKirillas attacked a Malaysian Army-patrol in the BcHTieo state of Sarawak last night, killing a Malaysian trooper ju^weamding four others, a British military spokesman reported today.
The spokesman said the attack -- wWch he called “an-othv example of how Indo-neslans have violated the' cease • fire arrangments along the.Bomeo frontio'” — took place in the Lundu district IS miles from die border w 11 h Indonesian Borneo.
The spokesman said the small patrol was ambushed By uniformed men armed with automatic rifles «s the Malaysians approached a f armhduseto check on its occupants:
A corporal tvas killed, the spokesman said. The other soldiers drove off the attackers. The patrol was believed to have inflicted some casualties, b u t this was not confirmed. TRIGGER clashes ^ Military sources herfr charged
previously that Indonnian guerrillas had triggered at least three clashes in Sarawak’s juii^ - gleasince the start oLthe cease-fire. But no casualties had been reported.
The month-old Borneo truce — arranged by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as a prelude to negotiations on the Malaysia crisis — has become shaky with the refusal of Indonesia to withdraw guerrillas
from Malaysian territory.j,,___
Malaysia is insisting on this as a prerequiste for further peace talks.
The guerrilla activity is an offshoot of Indonesia’s campaign to undermine Malaysia, whiclj the Indonesians claim is a British heo - colonialist project and
Columnist SOccumbs
NEW YORK (if)-Mrs. Sheila Hibben, 76. who wrote about food and drink and a shopping colunui called “About the House" for the New Yorker magazine, died yesterday of a heart attack. Mrs. Hibben, who was the widow of Paxton Hibben, a journalist and member of the U.S; foreign service, was born in Montgomery, Ala.
PUBLIC SALS On FAbruary U. laaa, at 1:00 p.m. at a«M E. Grand RIvar, Brighton, Mich., a 1*M Studabakar, Serial No. aOVIWM, '« told at public auction for caih. to
Fabruary J1 a PUBLIC SALE
1 n, laaa
.,1 t:00 a m. on Fabruary J4, t*»4, a 144} Rambler i-Dr. Sdn., Serial No Gilaaao win ba lold at public lale ai 1470 E. Nina Mllv Road, Farndale, Mich., that addraiki being where the vehicle It alorad and may ba Intpacled.
__________Fabruary ?0 and if, 1444
PUBLIC SALB
AI 4.Q0 a.m. on Fabruary 14, 1444, a I4S4 Ford 4-Or., Serial No. B4M244407 will ba, »old at public lala at 1470 tf. Nina Mile Rd., Ferndale, Mich., That addraii being where the vehicle li ilorad and. may ba Inipaciad.
r M and tl, i444 PUBLIC .SALE
__________ ________ ,. i at 1470 e
Nina Mile Rd., Ferndale, Mich, lhal being where the vehicle It ilored end may ba Inipactad.
Fabrupry 10 and !l, I4t4
PUBLIC SALE
AI 4:00 a.m. on Fabruary 14, 1444, a I4M Chevrolet 1-Or., Serial No. FMFI44IIS will be (Old at public lala al 1470 E Nine Mile Roed. Ferndale. Mich., that addret» being where the vehicle It tiorad and, may be Inipecled ■ ery 10 and 11, 1444
February 10 and 11, PUBLIC SALE
At 4 00 a m'on Fabruary 14, 1444 a 1441 Ford 1 Bird IDr. Serial No. IV7UI0M04 win ba igid at public tala at 14740 jOreanfleld, OaK Park, Mich., lhal addrltit belno where the vehicle It Ilored end mav be Intpecled,
Felituarv Id and II. 14*4
d Level
—..... -...- —' In I—	-
....... Oakland County, Michigan.
to Whom II May Concarn particularly
All ownari i ol proparly tronfing on, abulling or having acceii lo rigmt In
having fined and n height and level o ■0 (he Bf ---------
Mid lake be
..... .......... ... M and 33 ol
Holly Townihip. Oakland County, Mlchl-
jrleir
You Art Haraby Nolltlad lhal the Oakland Caunly Board of Supervltort hat
...."■ -- “-4 tlliid in ihit Court a com-
ig Mr the eilnhiiihment by
.... ____ the normal haighl and l*vel
4 Bavin* Lake, taid lake baing Ipralan .n Saclloni 17, N and 13 ol Hnllv town
•"^Piu ®A*.'‘e'*?trt'h?r;/o.lt^:!t‘'’.'8."r'. tie.r Ing on Ilia matter will be held in the Circuit Court lor the County ot Oekland ■ -- Oakland County tourf — -h Teiagrapn Ro
towar, IIW North telagraph Road, Pon llac, Michigan, on Monday, iha JOIh day hi March, A.D., 1444. al me opening ol Court on that dav •* I .10 p m . or at aoan tharaaftar at Couniei can ba t'eaid Tdu Are Further ttotttlad that on laid
Court
thg palliipnat I to titablfih Iha of laid iaka a
ihii
,.,,.i Iha noimal halglii _ iaka at aiO.aO taaf abova ,..j M you daiita to gppoia
Ihara appear end ahdw ceuN. it eny you ***(#) Tw'^'iwtttil fteigitt end level gt geld leki ihould not be eilabiithedr
c) Why* awch oftier #nd further relelf , ei to the CMrt aeemt tilling grid ( proper Ihould hot be grenlld to pemipner.
Pidift uling Allornav
Notices
BELL, FEBRUARY 20, 1444, GILBERT R., 157 Wetl Colflatei 54; " belovad husbend of .Pauline Belli dear father of A*ri. \Loretta (Alton) Hamilton and Frederick Murtgaci dear brother of Mni.
Florenge (Bob) Kimball, Mrs. Ruby (Arthur) Hamilton,' Clayton and Howard Bell; alto lurvlved. by eight grandchildren,: Funeral arnengementi are pendinp ^rortr the D. E. Puriley Funeral Home —where Mr. Bell will lie In Itata I. (Hours
4:30 a.m. Til 4:30
McMahon and Harry /
the Oonalton-Johnt Funeral Home.

.,, . ----y 24 at the St. Bena-
.cl'i Catholic Church. IntarmeM 3 White Chapai Gemalary. (Sug-watled visiting houri 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)._______________
EARICH, FEBRUARY II,
... d of Eva Earich; dear lather ol Mr*. Elliabalh Collint: Mri. Shirley Ragidala, Mrs. Joann Fearnow and Ar*'—'
tlx great-granb...........
service wilt ba held Saturday, February a at II a.m. - *— ---------------
____, „ „ .. -...... ^ Moor#
Chapai ol fha Sparka-Grlffln ^u-
----1 Home, Auburn Haights. In-
lant Jn Oleo Edan Camatary^
ANNie asur
Drayton Plains; ...	—
nnother"of Jyir*. Chartei' (Gertrude) Mclnalty end WInford E. Hamlin; deer sister of Mrs. Lena "—
)f Mrs. Fern Tiefenbach, Mrs. Virginia Mason and Clarence f "	‘
held Saturday, February 12 at 0:30 p.m. at the C. J. GodhardI Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev.
Walter Taauwlssan-otllclatlng. ferment In Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m.
snd 7 to 9 p.m.).

K end LONG
^^nrARW'J.W'’
ebruery 7. I4. it. », Far ahdi II, 11144
Lake; age 47;
'Beutats, Harr; - M*-,	—
Nancy Munn and Mrs. Odrothy Knisley; dear brother ot Mrs. Halan_M<>tki alto lurylyrt by tour grandcftfrawiir ■ Fwierat -sarvice
- ^ “ra^rVfchSLr”.
HILTZ, FEBRUARY 10, 1944, JANE
E., 4300 Park Forest Orivs, Flint,
J4 at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Intarmant In Parry Mount Park Cametary. (Suggastad ,v|tllJiig,-JM»lf|..3 to-5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m,), ,
Ichlgan; ag# 52; dear tlt-„ ,.lr*. Philip J. Wargalln. Funeral tarvic# will ba held Monday,
February 24 _
Sparks-Grlftin Funeral Home. Interment In LaSalle Township Cemetery, LaSalle, Mlchlgen. Mrs. Kelly will lie ■ In slste at Iha Soarkt-Orltlln. Funeral Home alter 3 p.m. .------------ visiting
0 m 0 r r 0 w. (Suggest^ visiting lours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.).
MANN, FEBRUARY 19,	1944, AN,
—DRfW;"Hf»1eah, Fterida; termA'<“ of Wllllami Drive, Walerlord;
73;	beloved,*	husband	of	Daisy
Keller Mannf deer lather ol Mrs. OpsI	oardlne,	Grtmsr and	Robert
_______tol.es	.••pv/IuaH	hw	fhrM
mann; eiso suivivnu ut brolhari. two ilitari, 12 grandchl •-dren and seven greatgrandchll dren. Funeral arrangements are pending Irom the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Mann will lie In state tomorrow evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.ntf).	___ _	____
MATTHEWS, FEBRUARY 20. 1994,
MARY, 1200 North Telegraph Road,
orrherly ol Clarkiton; dear sister ot Mr. A. e. Yokom. Funeral service will ba held Monday, February 24 al 1:30 p.r- -‘ “■* '--v-
thaws will- lit In itafa al the Sperki-Grillln Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tdmorrow. (Suggested visit Ing hours 3 lo 5 p.m, and 7 lo
NICKERSON, FEBRUARY », I9a4, HUGH N„ Lake Worth, Florida, lormerly ol Union Lake, Mlchlgen;
Florence HerU dear brother of Robert H. Nickerson; also lur-
1-by two grandchlldrr- '
a wTlI b* r-"*
nasal service will be held Momfsy, -February 34 al the Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Inlermant In Oak Hill Cameltry.. (Suggested vlslllno houri 3 to 5 p.mT and 7 lo f'
TANK, FEBRUARY 17, 1944, WAL-. lace H„ 341 West Wllion Avenue, Glendale. Calllornia; age 40; be-lovtw ton ot Mr. and Mre. Norman F. Tank *7,1 dear brother ol Mri. Dorothy Meyer, Mrs. Bernice Parker, Lee A., Norman Jr, and Charles Tank. Funeral laryica will: ba held Saturday. Fabruary 11 al 1 p.m. al the Voorheat-SIple Chapel with Rev. John ToronI oHIclolIng. Interment In Perry Mount Park cametary. iSuggesitd vlillinu hours 3 to i j.m, and 7 to 9
AnneuncBmanti
_____
‘ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
I on a plan yeu
Gal out ot can afford.
Employer not conlaclad.
Mratches your dollar.
No charge lor budget analysis. Wrlla Ol phone lor tree booklet,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
701 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg FE 1-0434
Pontiac's olriail and largest biidgal aiilslanca company
rp;
Credit Counialois
church OROUhS AND 0RGAV|I7A lions can you use 990 taih7 sea Mr. Smith, 150 N. Parry.
Pay Off Your Bills
rrotuct your job und Cr«Ht Mom® or Apfx>lnbt>#r>tR
City Adjustment Servke
712 Wi Huron	PI
\ ktnifd ir-
Irot. Druo».	I
WAtklNS fRODUCtS
-A-llOX REPUI5S-At IB a. m. todBy (hpre w«ra rppIloB at llie Preii office In the following boxei!
2, 3. I, «. 10. 12, 0«, 07. 00. Ot, M, 00, KM).
I 107. IIA.
Funerni Directors
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funeralt** •
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME "SaevlngL Pontiac tor SO years 9 Oakland Ava,	FE 2-01W
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
.-FUNERAL HOME .....	FE ^5«4I
ID. E. Pursley
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE M37I
Established Over 40 Years
Partanoli
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Manomlnaa. FH S-7105.
WE COLLECT m6NE¥’~ANY-whare tor and from anyone. FE
Loot ami Faaiid
DIsappaarad fab. 4. Reward. LbST—BLOND MIXE& COCKE'r', vicinity Commafrea Lake. LIcania 7)05. Child's pel. Call 343-0404. cRMAN S
port Rd„ OR 3-0925. Reward.
LOST; LIGHT BROWN AND BLACK —tscad mala PeMngase, vicinity ot
___J mala PeMngase, vicinity -
Waterford Community. 1397 Sho-man Rd. OR 3-7033. -------
LOST NEAR BARTON AND WIL-
tween Opdyka Rd. and Parry Sir, oft Walton Blvd. on Saturday. Ra-1. FE 4-4430.
LOST: GRAY AND SILVER MALE poodle, Waterford Twp., family worried and grieving tor lost pet. Please help find, liberal reward. FE 4-1919 or OR 3-0735.
MISSING SINCE FEBRUARY 19, 5-- month-old blond cocker. Comes to the name of Funny. Has rad collar. Vicinity ot John R and M59. Ra-'
ward. 951-2477.
taH beagle pu^found nEar
fishing site, Williams Laka/Rd. a73-3572 attor^;30 p.m, or all day Sat., Sun.
COATS
hUNBRAI HOME
DRAVtON plains Og 3 7M7
week draw a
training. For Interview, call
A-1 internal grinder for
. amall tool room, dav xhltt. Rmlv Poptlac Prase
A-l AUTO MECHANIC FOR ALL American and foreign cars. Musi have S years ot axparlanca, willing to work 4 days, yaar-around steady
Apply In partiwi. 772 Baldwig /ive.
Guaranlead S200 monthly tor gual-Itiad man, 21-40, neat appearing antf good Worker to atari Immedl-ataly working 3-4 hours par evening. Call Mr. Pace tor Intor-mation, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. FE 5-9143.
Announcing
T Oakland County for an vxvtuiiva type salesman to represent our firm on a career basis. This Is a first class opportunity for a first class man. The man salactad will attend our Ndtlonal Sales training School
followed by actual field I
...- backinw ...- ------------- . ,
Omaha ins., Co., the groafest name In health Insurance, and a advertising program on a national
* and newspaper and q
Irom 910,0000.
contidenllat call >
...1 axparlanca In ordinance Inspection and quallly control procedures. Should be over 40 yeers old. Salary commensurate with experience verified. Reply Pontiac Press Bo
'attentTon
Are you young, aggressive, enloy working, have desire to make above average i earnings? Ponllac Area apply Michigan Employment Security Commission. 342 Oakland, ask tor_B(« 7.
ALUMINUM SlblNG‘TpPLiCATORS With own equipment. Call OR 3-9211, 7 lo 9 a.m. Savoie Insulation
“AUTO TALESM AN “WANT ED
sell tor one ot Pon-
tiac's hoUeil dealers? We cairy a large slock oT new ahtr used ' cars. It you are experienced, sober and conscientious we can use you to eomplele <---------" ' —
our*’praiani salei
lurnishad.
PAUL NEWMAN'S
SPARTAN DODGE
III S. Saginaw	FE 9 4541
BUMPER AND PAINTER, EX-parlancad only, Plenty work, 50 per cent for hourly rale. Musi have ' tools. Pontlai' Aulo Body Service, 145 S. Blvd. E FE 4 9697.
Blood Connors
URGENTLY NEEDED (
19 RH Pnilllve 97 and 910 RH Naoallva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH ^ASS	FE 4^947
cbLD headBr operator able
to set up -own |obi, steady work, good rata. Reply Ponllac Press Box 90,
career 'MiNDEDto young 'MAN with salts expar^a and ability meal the puBlIc, lull lime.
work In store and. oul, must hava good Iraniportallon. Call Mr. Sla-vani. 335.1124.
CABINET maker WltH EXPiRI-ance in lormica and llnithing Oo^ poilllon wMh future. Ml 4 A7M. eutimtlon 10.
CARBTAKSR F6R 14 APARfMf^t BUILDING. Musi be married wJlh
...... — . rallrad people with
some indapendeni Income con-ildertd. In exchange lor Iha work peilormed, we supply man(,
laatad. free ulllllles, I
water and lelaphone. Give
94, Ponllac Press.
CAI3 Drivers wanted, i.s or older. Day and nighi shills, Aptily Chlai Cab co., Waldron Hotel,
Parlor 8,
CABINBT AND FORMICA MAN. expar lanced
KITCHEN INTERIORS 3177 W HURON	tE 11913
CARPENTERS
Needed ImmMlaiaiy. Call L I • 1143.
CITY OF PONTIAC
CLiRK TYPIST Salary 93.541 94,319 Graduallon from high school or lupplamanled by clerical and lyp-
f iTy H»I|, J5_ »__ Park;
Detailers
Designers
Pretiroom oulomotion equipmtnt. 58 hours. Long program
Sholin Engineering Co.
7.3(1 W, M_aple
Diemakei^s
,,T851S,.‘
ilL mTR
MtCMANIC," -6XP6RI-nlgm work;-Apply at Sam and San, ink., 21 Congress
DO NOT ANSWER'THIS
It you are lazy, pndapandabla, afraid ot bard work, do not have a good car, do not want to make 910,000 and up a year.
It the above data not apply to you, then contact.
Mr. Harf, TMir:-- " '
CAOOIB HOMES, INC. fwe Olxla-Hwy^:^_
Conceasipn help
•ESTIAliATOR AN(J TAKEOFF MAN tor glasa company.. Salary and cdriimlialorr. Glaaa and alumlnurn axparlanca desired but not ra-guirad. Write P. 0.
EXPERIENCED USED CAR XLEAN-UP MAN
Must haye/knowledge of polishing wheel, utw of various tints, dyes, clasivln^fluids, wax, and hava tha defernflnallon to work.
^OOD JOB - GOOD PAY Apply In parson to Tommy Thomp-. son, salat manager.
/ shAton
The Good Houtakatping Shop ot Pontiac IL HufenLJi.tftat_-
Pofeman
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN pxp/^|()pj|c|q ORGANIZATION FOR FOREMAN EXPERIENCED IN BATCH TYPE PRODUC-TION. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMICAL COMPOUND ESSENTIAL WRITE LISTING QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE TO PONHAC PRESS BOX NO. 115.
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
Parmafent position te
_____e attic* ot a
--------------- -# Go. Start on out-
side collactlons. Car apd txpentts
furnished by company,
Ing and butintts adminlatratlon helpful. Good salary; opportunity for advancement and attractiv* GM benefits. Wr|tt Ponllac Pres* Box HI.,
An equal opportunity amployar.
f'uLl -.tlA^i"
H&'’n. AAain SL, ciarkitoii.
GAS S'f AT ION ATTENDANT, MUST ba experienced. In lubrication and minor repairs. Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Rd.
GAS ST/l'TION ATTENDANtriii-M
G'ENiRAL A U T 0 ■ M^CHAhilC,
GRrCLMtN WA NTI'D','ElXl'fifl-tnead. Fringe banatlla, hospllallza-tion meals and uniforms furnished.
fApply al Big Boy Drive in. Teie-raph and Huron or Dixie Hwy. liver Lnhe Rd.	, _
lATHniANDS'
Job fhop axperlenc* prelerred. 4
DANIELS MFG. CO.
1477 Orchard Lake Rd. Ponllac MAN NBCDBb PbflTTlblTfTrE-llvary work. Must hava car and know city. Apply Kay Building, 3',5 S, Saginaw, room 309.* NATToNAL CORlkOrtATION" W a S Immediate opening tor 2 good men, It you quality. Opportunity Irom 9100 to 9150 per week. Phona for apppinimjnl, FE 54115.
1^EED“$T30 UP WHKLYf
I hava room tor 2 mora marriad men under 43 with lale model
i phone. Compleli
(llh 9l30----------
week.
ings'af 93' liourTv. 0^*3*9995
Inlng given with 9130 guaraniaed Ing training week. Work Horn 4:30. Also 1 parMIme
MEN
Get That Job
Largs concern will hira men who have been schooled or trained for sales work by other companies in varipus fields of selling. Possibly you ore unhappy or disappointed with outcome of present or last sales job. Let us prove to you in block ond white what our post ond now present soles people ore doing. We hove 25 years of tried pnd proven success, which is our pledge to you. PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINT MENT.
OUR sAlbsaABn avbBaoe only
9140 lo IWO par waaK. Howavar lop man mad* 91450 last mo.
Would, you UK* hli |ob7 *73-11*5
INSTITUTION WORKER C MALE ONLY
ta HU (ulur* varanrlai ang* 979* la 9341 All Michigan tiv.
monthly. All Michigan tIv. II tarvlM banallti. Including an loulitandlng ilal* cnntrlbutory Insurance insurant* program and
plan. plu9 IOCI4I lacuflty Musi nol b* under <9 y#9ri at aut Far additional Intormallen and an pllcallon tor axamlni
wrlla Michigan CWU iarvlca Cqmmiisian, 3N
fo|.n'?'t'il
itoni tnuil b* rwalvad by
iknia hnuil b* ra
- 9m» dttM nd 1
I p.m. March 9, .......
equal Opportunity Bm-
img progiam
I Rapuhiic
|nutnayiM*n m hay*
I'l'if A fool'Vun
Fitifij WRyn#. Mkhigffn
DESIGNER
f iu piodiii I daslon lavoul and da lailing Mual (salaspailiincad J5laia #09 and dualillUlIgni. wntR'ina 19. rnnilat Fiaii, ,
Oiichaslar Papal iTimpany, ,.	, at. Michigan
WFAi"'mAfl‘ UlFiiMeN NibO
...	I «...
ad by aiiabilshad Raai eiiaia I Urn Call CF 5 944a Pay call Ft 5 4944	NiulH
JOHN K- IRWIN & SONS Since 1925
SAiFlMtHWlTH'DFTN" iiiiiidi and amply, yyaliali.
, OR 3 liar ;	J

JACK M. PALL WO 1-8036
Sunday Fab. 23, noon to 4 1
Ifalir Wonted Mole 6 Hely Wnnh	7
REAL ESTATEI ADVANCE , commercial and . builnest opportunity aalai. Big commission*, batt talas aids, a laadar in raal astaf*. ’ Call Mr.- PartrMg* for Intarview. FE 4*391'.
RELIABLE, AMBltlOUS mXn FOR
____I home strvlc* rout*, ttoady
year around work, salary and commission. Opportunity for advance-manl. Good car needed., Call tor inferylew. LO 7-4940,
SALESMEN WANTED '
.. -----1 above averag* Incom./
Exprtitnead full tim* men only. /
DON WHlTf, INC. >'
Dixie Hwy.________ OK. imi
>«RILL AND ^ / morning si
SALESMfiN
ARE toU READY
FORWARD?
The rapid expansion of this national company has craattd a -need tor savaral additional top-notch salts-men in our Pontiac area offlcai.
t*ttign*l stlasman, Thali Tlonl^r this forward ii
b* pro-lallllca-
n our field. They wUl tx
rough	--------
__________signment
Ig following their ai
pre-cut homes w
Th* msn selecte'd will rtetiv* superior earnings via a guaranteed ...................  —	They will
aral trlnga b
a your Interview by calling
THREAD grinder OPERATOR^ I. D. and 0. D. Grinder Operators FuUy axperjsncad only, ajjip^y
,corp!'
... ,._I, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
thru FrI., DANIELS'MFG., L_..
2477 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC.
>n horizontal type machines. At-- -lift, steady work, high y Pontiac Press Bex, 90,
TECHNICIAN
__________________ with m
chsnical Inclination and tom*.* - tor assembly and te
, An Equal Opportunity Employer til9iD OF CANVASSIhlO? WOUL you Ilk* to sell on an appoinfme
basis only? Call OR 3-1244.
Long program, all fringe ^nallts. Schtuer Tool and Ola Co., 21)99
Col* St., Birmingham.__________
WANtSOi RtetlflED' aLaN ' FOR general office work In auto repair buslnass. Union Lake art*. Phona tor Intawvlaw. EM 3-7321.______
YOUNG MAk ii to il, W rt H
__________ ------' or able to obtain one, to pickup and deliver parts lor now ear daolership. VILL--"-----------_'
VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Wood-
.'OUNti manTIs oTTSuSIfe, MAb-rlad, should b* acquainted with city tor dry cleaning route, salary or commission, Pontiac Prass Box
BORING MILL OPERATOR
DaVLElO OR LUCAS LONG RANGE PROGRAM 53 HOUR WEEK
afternoon shift
DETROIT BROACH ii MACHINE CO.
Rochaitar	______Michigan
Val-U-Way
HbIp WonlBtf FEHialt
A RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days. Ironing, claaning, cooking, home nights. City rat. FE S-9424 ajiter 4 p.m. only.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE" “
NCR bookkeeping machine, experience helplul. Lake Orion vicinlly. Musi have own Iransp. Reply In own handwriting staling salary axptcled. Reply Pontiac
BA»/i9AlbT"¥6 ¥XPfdHfHeif (Hit-essary. FE 9,|743.
babysitter, live in, week-
ends olt. OR 3 3239. bakYry sAleswOmaH Bf tween 25 end 40. Days only. 5-day iveek, Musi haVf Swn trahiporla-tion. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham Ml 4 7114.
BEAUTY OPERATQRS
Stoady, good wagai, good h Andre Beauty Salon, if N. new. FE 5m7.
'iiAWVTiSFiRATdr
UL 2 3440 e'OCkf AU" " i^AiTRlSSr* iXFBRi-ancad, tveningi. Apply Managtr, In ^rton only, Waldron Hofei. COONfiR ANB“TrCL AWiiNB ------	'	----1, tkptri-
perion tor dry elt_.	.
anced or. will train, ifttdy work. IM *-7107. t«70 ToMrtph.
eawi5mtriiRifmi»rwi)iT
bo noal ond elaan. Harvay'i Colonial Hovit. H9* DIkl* Hwy., Wa-
COUNTII
bTIC*'i'oli''‘r'"cbN
(•uiinat F«/ N. Pprr^, dMy«e no lun* g«yA or hoiidoyi.
cOuntE’r oirl. persoMautV and ntafnasi aiientlal. etaady, quallly dry claaning plant. Douglai Cleanari. 334 S Woodward, BIr mingham,
CURE 'MOSTIU '’WAli4flD, "7S ^anii^ an^hour, App^y^
.. -.;rt#l Oilvaln. JIMI ...
Ion lake Ril, al Thgmat Rd.
BEUi ANB^OlWfTit'inirtlK,
---------- ... ggrion r-
' i'jiTiT
6S¥TtlAHTHo~
Mrleniced Blrfy,..,_
1253 5. Woodward, h. .
ENtlRntAFf"
immedlal* opaninoi tor fha t
'll 13._■_______
moTwiCTCwrrir-
Blrmthontm cioantri, fward. Ml 4*aN.
AND COUNTER GIRL FOR
___ling shift. 3359449.
HAIRDRESSER WITH GOOD F6l-..... Wage* my problem. FE '
1.1 chlldron. 492-4215.
HOUSEKEEPER loss heme, 3 chi
HOSTESSES
Experience helpful, uniforms and meats furnished, good working conditions. Apply Greenfield's f Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
LADY WANTED FOR HOUSE- • Cleaning every Sat., must have own trensp, Call FE 4-4474 bet. 4-5 p.m.________________________
mingham office. Must be experl-
enced. Reply Pontiac Press Box 1 'local DRY CLEANER NEEBS several women to work In advertising department. Must have good speakjnp ybtcc. Guaranteed salary, ' 7S cents an hour, plus bonus. Day and evening work avellable. FE
5-7158.
MATURE
womIin ,F
..near Commerce, and HHIer Rd.
Transportation required. 592-0457. MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and baby sitting, llvq ------------------------ 3358499.
n or own transportation. 3
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS,, "A.S.C.P., male or female, tor staff positions and Section Heads. Be-
expertence; Write or can rerson-nel Department, Saginaw General Hospital Saginaw, Michigan, area coda 517 753-3411.
MIODLEAGED OR ABLE iLD^RLY lady to help with housework and care ot sick husband. Small home. Must Jive In. PE 50713._____
RECORD DEPARTMENT SALES-
Stenographer
Must be good typist, with shorti hand, capable of handling variety of. Interesting clerical (Tutlas. A ------------- J experience
Ideal working con-........ ,— ....nerous fringe bena-
flts. Write, giving details of past experience and qualifications to Pifnay-Bowas Inc. P. 0. Box 7034,
Detroit, Michigan 42802.__________
WAITRESS NIGHTS, PART-TIMe, no axperlenc* necessary. Apply In parson after 4. Dell's Inn, 3491 Elizabeth Lake Roed.
OR FULL
WAITRESS, _________
time. Loo's Coney Island. Apply attar 3, 4817 Dixie Huy. tTtmi.
WAITRESS, MUST BE EXPERI-enced and 20 or over. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Also II to o p.m. No Sundays. Apply In person Sunbeam Coffeo Shop, opposite St. Josephs.
WAffRESSES tURB GIRLS
Must be ta or over.’ FulT or part-firw.	Ymtojlon
pitailzatlon
pitailzatlon bonofits. t^ly It Big Boy Ortyo-ln, Telegraph, and Huron. Strieet*. Also Dixie Hwy. and SIF . ver Laka Rd„ 9 till noon ’or 2 to 5 P.m. ■	.
, WOiwAN OVER 25, OFFICE WORk, no exparlanct. Kandalt'ir 4S W.
WOMAN TO LIVE IN, 120 I
wk. Inter '—-- .......
Pontiac.
H«lp WantBtf
BOOKKEEPER
Experienced, middla-aged, rtfar-ances. Inquor* Pontiac Press Box
EARN MORE IN 1964
Openings available for 4 women . and men, 21 or over with a pleasant telephone vole# to work in our office. Good hours, guaranteed 9240 per month. Salary olus bonus —,  ------..... Handicap no bar-
1 lucrative si
r 10 W. Hu-
13-3)9-
— 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-30S3.
MUSIC TEACHERS
For reputable, wi tniKln school. Age, sxpanani.
Reply Pontiac
Sales Help, Male-Female <-A
REAL ESTA-TE
EXPERIENCED _________
salespaopla. Top commissions, top tales aids, plenty of leads and floor time. Warden Realty, 3434 ■■ Huron, Pontiac, Call 3357'~
with sales exi________________
advancement, company benefits. High commissions with bonus incentive. Write qualltlcatlons, Pon-Prets Box 48.
Employment Agencies
EVELYN EDWARDS
GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST . S Typing, light bookkeeping
instructions-Schools
14833 Llvornolt, Detroit. UN 4-4404.
Instrvctiens-Scheels
CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B -Flat, Alto and Bass clarinet; Alto. Tenor and Barl-Sax. Quality . Instruction Including basic theory.
FE 4-9537 after 4 p.m,:
IBM TRAINING
loarn__IBM, Keypunch or m*.
chin* operation and	RNfH
. Free placement asaittance.
547-8303
MEN WANTEDI
Trainees In	'
MACHINIST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN •DRAFTING - ENGINEERtW AIR CONOITIONIHO - RfFWGr-AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or ot Homo Phone FE 4-4507 or WrHo Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan _	Chicago, HI. 40405
PRIVATE TUTORING BY (SERTI-tied teacher In my home, #ya-nings. 3353973.
Work Wanted Male
■"carpenter, la R C E ■ or
A-1. carpentry kitchEns, Ab-dltions. Recreation Room* all Re----------- FE 5*010 or OR 3*910.
1-A WALL WASHING. CAApETS raachlile Cleaned. FE 4-ig77, ABLE-BODIED YOUNG MAN needs work badly, S children.
EXPERIENCED. ENGINEER
veying, or what have you? P
Press Box 97-
MAN WITH 1 YEAR COLLEG# wants work after 5 p.m. FE 4-0105 aftpr 5.
PAINTING. MORNINGS. iJcCft.-
lent Work. FE 2-5504.	_________
PA'RT time WORK BAR TENDING, week-ends or nights, Pontiac Press Box 94.
TRUCK DRIVER, 13 YEARS' experience,. VERSATILE, willing to learn any trade, full, part fima. 339-0995.
Werk Wanted F
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING.
A-XTHURDDGH CLeANtNG, tAWW-drets, child care. Monday, Tues- , day, Saturday, 910 a day, car
fare. References. I
EVENlitOS,
CHILD CARE, DAVs,................
week ends. Good reference*. FE 2*300.
I work, prefer evenings, I
tlec Press Box 83.
GENERAL HOUSECLEANINO, BY hour. Within city limits. FE 4-1497,^ IRONING*. 93 PER BUSHEL . 482-5414
Bulineu Service
pairing and lewlndlng. 219 E. Pika.
Phone FE 4-3981.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL V Ing, will flnsnca. R. B. M Electric Co. FE 59431.
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR
NE|W^
Architectural Drawing
HOUSE AND remodeling f drawn, $19, 343-45W,_
Asphalt Paving
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generalors—Reguletors-Sterters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
3377 W. Huron	349 Auburn
PS 501SS	FE 51914
___ Beauty SpeMrt_____________
CAROLYN NIHON. FACE SPB-delist. Stockholm greduale. Face-
PAULINE ALDER Member of Ihi Sally Wallace Bridal Consultenl. 375 N. Gretlot, Mt. Clemens.
HO 3 3375
I CAR OARAGE. 9999 Incl. OH Doori, Concrel# Floofi
_________ ______I Raisins ’
PAIJL ORAVe* CONTRACTING _ '• ttllstimiles	OR 41511
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
I, plumbing and tltcirlcal.
M6-BIlNllAfi61il''" FHA form*. No down paymei Barnard Cgnsiructlon Co. XN-t?]
™"ij»tnwR~mE
conlriKlor tor avai dns-Oaraoas-Rac. It werk-.blumblng rlcaL et-
■ laclrlcal, etc.
N(T MON BY DOWN Wa tonsoUdala all your — payment up lo 20 year*
Call new
John J. Verniett & Son 332-2982 Curpentry
L KINDS OF CARPENTRY fork _wanie5A I werk 474 0742,
"Cement WorS
CiMeNT WORK, COMMI.RCIAI er letidemlal. specif | Winter J»rlce. OR 54171 er OR S-VnOO,
ALTIRATIONS AU TYPBS. KNIT dresses, leather coels. OR 57)93 BrIsTMAKING
PONTIAC ^ENCE CO.
593? Dixie Hwy. ' OR >4595
Floor Sanding
experience. 332-4975. R. 0. SN'l?blli, ‘ sanding and fin
gSiSi?'
Guruy Door*
AUTOMATIC OARAGE DOOR OPERATORS
WOOD- OARAGE DOORS-METAL SALES	SERVICE
Residanllal	Commercial
TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR
400 Oakland	335-3350
Inicome Tuk Service
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up Schlmka^ OR 52943. iTTYBUR HOMiliR OFFICE' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ^3347
iicenfed iuiidera
FHA TERAIS. FE 4ul909.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass initalltd In doors and v dow*. Con—- ■- -----------
Comp It klend A\
1 building service.
ABB AAAINTBNANCB
Complale JanlWriel Service Moors Windows ■ Wslli - Cerpeti - ------------- -'B .542:11
e Eillmalei^
Moving and Storage
I A 1 painting AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON ___ ________PE 49344
AA'A “bAlfTTlRo AN'B OBlfORA
‘— 24 vein exp.	----
04. Vh. "■ - •
DEfOR
. -- ,	- ......I. P^
limatei. l»h. UL 1-I399.	'	^
tm^iir~r-fKmK^wcsnX
tors. Paparhenglng ilnce 1932. Reference, Free estImelH. Fhone 473 0324.
wAi l-wAIhiN6 " ' MTNoR "TOT pelri, Reeionebli. pricei. FI 524M otter S. '
' 4^A PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S	Pi 54994
_ ' jp
PLASTERING. FREE EITIMATEI.
WALL PAPER STBAMOR* DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn	"■*
Wallpaper Steamer
Fleer senders, polishers, hand landers, furnace vacuum cleeheri. Oakland Fuel 5 Paint, 434 Or-Chard lake Ave. ,FE 54150,
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lakt-Telagraph at Huren.
(i-FI StrvIcE
3490 Elizabeth Lake
Trea TrimmingYarvice
Biu'i TblB ' YlO'M^a' 'AMb removal. Vary low coit. PE 9-2404.
Geiierai free Service
HAULINC) AND RUBBISH. NAME your price, Ant_tlma. FE 50(i98.
LIGHT HAULrNa.'GA^ABeS AND baiamanti citaned. 4759043.
LIGHT anb hIaVy 'fttueifiNa, rubbish, fill dirl, grading and orav-al and front and loading. PE 58401
Truck Rantai
Trucks to Rent
in plckimi	t'/k-Ton Sti
„ Wequ!?W‘
Dump Tnicki - Soml-Trelleri
Pontiac Farm and
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
,	12 S. WOODWARD
FE 44)441	PE 41441
Open Dally Including Sunday
Uphohtorini
BAKLES CUSTOM. UPHOLtTBRING Burleigh, Unfon Lake. EM

tion guarenleed, _____.
Window Service'
DAVID HART WINDOW a|ANINa. yindewi,^ tj^ra, wells. Fwlly bv
!;x,r
(.'eihieri.
appealing, epply in pareon #n}y al managari ettira. ii am. In 4 p.m., Pontiac and Mirtcto mu*
Theatri..
oi|L kBA'eeuNififR and M*»i<-
tAg	Apply Pan OAtP-
•r iy Mf Hufttn.	^
Cenvalescent-Nipriing
CARE OF ELDERLY LADIES PRI-vate home. 2330 Hummer Lake Road. NA 7-3603.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ON WEST End Pontiac, utllitlas fumlahed.
-FE8^«t............. ■■
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
2	RtXJM UPPER, OUTStOE "CITY. Gentleman. FE 4-13I2.
3	AND 2 ROOMS, jUTILITIES, PRi-
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, real cheap* ahv time, iinv kind. FE.M393.
4 ROOMS AND BATH 242t PONTIAC LAKE RD.
5 ROOMS AND ^BATH/ IE-FELTOSt child welcome. $30 per week with $M deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald-wln Ave. Phone 338-4054, lieOiy WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRI-
---BeW VotT-^S«FVICe	come
MOVING AND STbRAGL REASONABLE RAtES Complete Insurance ~RT TOMPK—-
' bath ar
Summit. Child wel-
Adults only. 3«3-3748.
Palntliig & Oecoratiiig 23
LADY INTERIOR OECORATOR,
Papering. FE 04)343._______,
PAINTING - average ROOMS, $35. 073-»2l7, FE 4-2»7$.
Television-Radio Sorvieo
HAVE YOUR
YOU SHOP
Trained Service Mien, ... prices. Free Tube Tasting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive one c our sharp late model cars. We wl share expenses.
M & M MOTOR SALES
2527 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0308
WANTED~1TD“E; $ DAYS A WEEK,
~ From 3700 Orchard Lk. Lake) to G.M. Truck and i-oa Around 6:15. 682-1144 atter 5:30.
(Pine
Wanted Cliiidren to Board 28
Wanted Houiohoid G^^^^
ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FI/RNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's pargain HoMei FE 0-98?8.
AUCTTON SALE E V e R Y~SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction, we'll buy turnlture, tools and appliances. OR 3-$847^r MEIrosa 7^15».
caTh for furniture anB'ap-pllancas. 1 place or houseful. Pearson's, FE 4-7881.	.
tfrTi5“SW“i5iOlLt'‘l.T FOR
Wanted MlKollaiw
I AM INTERESTED IN OPTAIN-Ing a 30" used electric stove (or summer cottage! 052-2738. ilSED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILfS portable typewriter and other nass machTnes. OR 3-*7$7 o
Wanted to Rent
1-	BBDROOM HOME IN WILLIAMS Lake, Airport or Drayton Plains area. Call 10 a.m. or atter 8:30 p.m. OR 3-8717.
2-	BlDR6ciM " H 6 Mir uSIUr-
nlshed, basement, garage and yard -Between $85 and $75 mo. or less. FE 8-2843,	_
BY WIDOW,'LOWER FLOOR, ~OR oitvalor, 1-bedrm. apt. unlurn. Phone OL 2-5(B8 or FE 2-?2$?.
Share living Qaartere 33
CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES LADY over 35 to share apt.J'EJ-5204. VOUNO MAN WILL SHARE :j:ft06M "h tame. FE 2-5843.	___
Wonted Real Iteate__
1 TO 50
iRTlhl AND LAND CONTRACT
Urgent! r need
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	PE M185
MULIIPL^LiKtiNO $eRVJCE_
~ ALLCASH
61 OR FHA HOMES
, Wa buy all homei, anywhere,
I even It behind In 'aymanit. No listings, no red tape, cash im-medlalely. Dally and lunday ?•». UN 3-0332.	_	______
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CON'njACTS^- HOMES
Konf
181 Oakland Ava. PE IlHI
^ CASH "
For v<Hir home. NMd nof bt OB-isiir
HAVE CLIENT FOR 3-BBORO<)M
RIALTOR FE inno lUILOER "l^lalljlng m Trades"
new 3 or 4 bisdroom hutna tui vacant land. Call LPSsrLvi MICHAEL'S
Wl MlOO 333 7585	f-MM
...
asoTwCaSis^ iS'V*
• PaSl JONES REALTY PE 44850
DELUXE room ac FE 5-22
KITCHENETTE, l-BED-
APARTMENTS
Aj»nrtment8-Uiifurnl$hed 38
l-BEDROOM, $95 MONTH. 338-8352,
!, refrigerator, garage. FE 2-
3	ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER,
adults. 55 Summit. >	_____
4	ROOMS AND BATH On‘ BALD-
44 GREEN STREET 5 rooms and bath. All on one floor. Children welcome. Hand fired furnace. Newly decorated. $50 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor.
'ua U<	ee AaiukA
5 AND BATH, UPPER, CLEAN,
2-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, RECREA-tion room, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat. Aluminum awnings, fenced corner lot, new IVi-cor ga-rage. Off Baldwin. FE 4-5847.
290 N. Paddock
•u7s~
2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, ta^ach, balcony. OR 3-1295. BLOCH
BRAISWnEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenly of parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuttle board cpu7ts. Certainly an enloyable place to live and play. Sorry, no children, no pets. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Road to:
The Fontainebleau Apartments
OPEN 9 to 9
FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092,
CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
'The Ultimata In Private Living"
balconies — beam callings.
Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Vk mile to Chryiier Freaway.
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
rentals from $150
located at Square Lake and Opdyke Roads Drive out Wood^ Ward Id Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be walling el the corner.
CALL FE 2-9811 or Ml 8-8500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
____ 8438 Telegraph Road
IDEAL LIVING
I 2-bedrobm epertmenl —
laundry, parking, utllltlaa furnished - - Lovely' grounds, close to downtown, no children br pats. 8135 month. Pi 2-7007.
n6rTh" libl,' 3 W6oMr~ARb b8tnr private entrancej baby welcome. 175 per month thetudlm utilities, Deposit required. FE
, 5-7888, ____________
ORCHAR'b ’ CbURT APASTMfHfS
detail
FI S49IS
NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS
4 AVAII.AItlB FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 8 NEARINO COM
garbage dlspotel, wall-to-wall carpeting, ample closet space, sunny rooms, heefed, perking. From 8110 monthly. Couples or edulti only. Clark Real Ettato, 3101 W. Huron, Fl 3-7888. Watortord Aroa,
3-ROOM, UTILITiaS FURNISMiD. deposit required. 3330 Crooks Rd.
hbOMi, spotTllsl, “ e60PL I only. No pets. 882 3477,____ _
kmt Hw UwtMraiiliiidl 40
- BiOROOM, O A R A 0 I, LAKi prlvlle^s, 88$. FB 44$07. FBibhOOM LAKi FRONT, OWNER "■ piv# l-yeer lease el $$5 per lit). IM 3-4393. i-BiOROOM,
L ARO t. FV 4
rifDli00M''H6iill IH PONTIAC
■	option to buy. OR
Dlxlo
5“1S6ms, B/mJr'oAT'TI utiTiiiet 187. 129 S. iditb,
i.ibbi tii«ACjr #irrTiiw. $., $70. Adults. 0«Mn sun. 14 p.m. OR 3 7104.
155 pliji MbNtH.'NOAFN WKT Ob Ponllec near Northern High 3 bedrooms, gas heetl seperefe din-Iho room, newjy ddeorefed A RiAL VALOi ___	_ 8»9575
PlAOinroV, T*18T7DY(H0
roy, I bedrooms, pat held. iM-
i^iSTir A»frrriW“Wtii
or leeie Sbedroem britb ranch, ilW betht, (•miiy ream. IIN mo. W |-«$4I br OL 14191 avdo.
A GROUND-FLOOR PRESTIGE LOCATION .for your office studio dr business. Bloomtreld Miracle' Mile. Free paved perking. Thousands of customers Jt ybur door. For Inspection contact Realtor PartrWoe, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac." Phone FE 4-3581.
HURON and PERRY
Up to 3000 SF of aOractlve 2nd floor office . space, excellent Using possibilities, across Federal Bldg. Annett Inc. Realtors,
FE 84488.__________________ .
lEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF-fleos overlooking lake, ----------■■
Bateman, FE
DIXIE HIGHWAY 4-room office, 2 fooms v peting, 1 conference rd kitchen tacllltles. Call OR
Rent BMiinesi Pre|w^ 47;;A
For commercial use, warehousing service organization, etc. Excellent location. GOod PARKING. RR
facilities. Will rem---' *------'*
2-8388 7:30 to 4:00.
BIRMINGHAM, ATTRACTIVE
BY OWNER, NEAR 4T,^Wll€HAELS ~and-1»ontlad“Mtr,~AjBOimt cei" ‘ ed living and dining room, pai ly finished basement, gas heat, nice garage, black topped drive, fenced yard. FE 8-1838.
Rent Miscellaneous
Sale Houses
20p feet from lake. $8,500. ONLY $1,500 dow-tiac. OR FE 4-4509.
la to new homes.
Terms. Call for map
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Ml 4-7422	FE 8-1331
"	• MA 8-7321
wood Shopping 24^*^'
1-BEDROOM, 241 CLIFFORD WITH or without extra lot. Low down payment. EM 3-8084. attar 4,
37 HARRISON OFF FRANKLIN Rd. 8-room modern, full basement, gas fumaca, garage, must sell. FHA or Ol's. $250 down.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-ment, near new Baldwin High School. $14,900 on Land Contract. EM 34703) HACKETT REAL ES-
Acre ground....... -
proving grounds. 2970 Lonetree, Milford. 874-0858.
3-BEDROOM I 2-car garage, Hlghland_J-‘-*-
^BEDROOM BRICK, Estates, 2-cer garage ment, 873-8895.______________
oven and range, ■ 2-car nice large lot, OR 3-2254,	^
■iEBROOM;; YEAR ROUNfa LAKE homa, terms to suit, largo »a wall, good beach. A good buy. OR 3-5772._________________________
;:siM85irTw'"T5m4irTi»
$2,000 down..Wachal. FE 2-0883.
3fBEb¥6rM~HOUiffri'Ri^i^^ Tear garage. $11,900. OR 3-7703. *and‘“4 -■'BlbROOM Mbbili lull basement, lake privileges, $12,-900 to $14,950. lakt Elizobelh Lake Rd., to N, Pine Grove, turn right to model. Will show any
NEu'oN blog. C0„ or 3-6191 4-BlbR6bM CAPif'CSD. "new -1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen arta, lull basamant. lot Included. $14,950. Nelson BldiprCo. OR 34191.	__	__
"“rooms, encloTed"' front porch. By owner. Nr. St. Michaels Church and Pontiac Plant. $7,W. For appolnimant coll FE 4-221$
after J,...	.......
.FBBbROOM, 2 BATH, GAS HEAT, garaga, close In, Ft 4-1380, ilTbBMrwrTH lA'f HrsAiiM^^
txcellani condJIlOT, FE 4-4W.
$62 MONTH
Including, principal. Interest and Insurance. VETERANS and no down payment on large 3-bedroom with 22' living room, toll basement, FA heet, aluminum storms and screens,	yerl. Ceder
Island Lake privileges. Pull price-
""wrUKE TR/^DE-INS.
J. L. DAILY, REALTY EM 3-7114
83 LAFA9ifTB”'lfREBT. 3'"BIG ‘ledrooms with room 4or 2 more m 3rd floor. iLsiDO with 81,000
'vT LLOYD MANCHESTER
Realtor	OR 3-1301
$3561)GWN""
furnace. Laroo Hilly. Fenced beck yard, fln ourth $t„ off Joilyn.
J. C. HAYDEN, Rioltor
«M 34804 10751 Highland Rd. (M»l
“'T-ROfiM BUlCk “
Lovely ranch, Huron Wood*. Fine area naar Oolt Courae, Union l.akt Shopping. All rooms lorga. bright and elworful. 3 badrooma, tw baths. 10' carpeted living room, tlreplaca. saMrale dining. 19' family room, kitchen hoe buiit-lne, Including Indoor barbacust Attached 84x17' garage, lovely I end seeped comer ii3Kl4t'. Real valwa 119450. FHA farms.
HAROLD R, FOAtlKl^JiaALTY 2503 Union Lake Rood JM 3-3MI____________iM I-7III
BY OWNET “ -
wort llda. 7-room Vick, tW baths, gas heat, garaga. FU 1-olH. ^ -
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixid Niighborhoodi Land Controct, VA, FHA
ASlOClATB iROKUR*
941 Franklin awd. ^ FR Me$3 Wyman Lawli ^ Manggar
BREEZE SWEPT HILL Seldom found In? city, 70x180' IdL Paved street, V/i baths, 2-car at-
_____“Offhand I’d say it represents your mother trying to
"^caRfJoHffnfTrar private eonversayons!’’
. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron St„ OR 4-0358, eves, cell OR 34229.
NOTHING DOWN, VA RE Possessed homes. Mrs. Behrends.
9745. James Realty, OR 4^5484,
-------------- ------WOQDLAWN,
Royal Oak. Three bedrooms, nylon carpeting, DIshmaster, finished recreation and laundry rooms, patio
and tool shod. 815,9'“ — --------
■	588-5277,
I for quick
BY OWNER - WILLIAMS LAKE - taint, 4 bedrooms, 2 complato —baths, gas-heat, locgo-UvIng-^——
lots’ of closet space, alun-----
awnings," 15x28 patio, 2-car garage plus space tor boat, lull basement.
NO MONEY DOVYN
TrHevel cr ranch starter homes on your lot. Model open 104.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
J83498I ________Eves. EM 34482
ONLY $jM A MONTH INCLUDING taxes and Insurance tor this nico T bedroom home on 4V4% : mortgage wtnr sTzablo down payment. Has basement, breezeway and garage In Webstar school district. FE ^-8420,
Bloomfield flills Schools
198x150. Water system .
Pontiac^ Township Squirrel Road
Very clean and sharp 1954 2-bed-room ranch. Attached garage, separate dniing room, oil FA heat, MO X 287 lot. Total taxes $175. Located lust north of 20 Milo (South Blvd.) on Squlrrat Road. Only $12400.
G. E. McLEOD & CO.
CLARKSTON
$53 A MONTH
Nice 2 bedroom, oak floors, s arate utility, full price, $7,950. ' HILLTOP REALTY
CLARKSTON 3-BEDROOM RANCH, garage, close to schools, $15,500 with only $2,500 down. Call MA 5-
COOLEY LAIfE RD.
1 acre, 2 bedrooms, full basement, hot water heat, garage, breezeway, fenced In, forms or trade._________
DRAYfON PLAINS AREA 8-room modem home, 3 rooms and bath up, 3 rooms down, fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet, gas heat, full basement. Attached garage. Aluminum siding, 2 lots, excellent condition. -Near school and shopping. Price, $13,500. Term............--
round log home In Chetolah Shores - Ideal for small family. kitchen, dining rooit|,i 2 bOd large living room and bath.
ment. Oarage Extra Ic. _____________
-----Ivlleges. Closing estate. Pra-
1. Will t---	■ —*—*
Reasonable 335-4550.
HIOHL-ANO ESTATES TRI-LEVEl. Brick 3-bedroom, IV: baths, teheed, ^ft. i^llo. $,15,950. OR 3-0923. LAKEIfRONT new 3OEDR(j0M ranch, gas heat, attar" " -- -■ garaga, $19,500 with tki
Al Pauly, Realtor
. 4518 Dixie, ReV OR 3-3800	Evas. FE 3-7444
f, double
Mixed Neighborhood
No down payment No mortgage cost First .month tree Payments like rent
I - 5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
TWIN LAKES VILLAOi - Ou standing brick home. $11,990 plu lot. Gracious sunken living roon family room with llraplaca, 3 largo bedroomi, a dream kitchen with bullt-lns, baiOmihr and Tear -got rage are lust a lew of the many laalurat of this "Tru-Kratt" home. Drive out M59 to Twin Lakes VII-lage, turn laH lo laka, than right to modal.
s, carpeted
low price of $13,490 on your lot Open 34 dally. Drive out U.S. K to MIS, right to first ktreel, right to Sunnydele, left to model.
DON WHITE, INC.
iei Dixie Hwy.	i OR 4.04ei
New 3-4 Bedroom Homes
.^eved ilrMl,
OPEN
SATURDAY ond SUNDAY 2 to 6^
Mgd«ls for sale at Fox Bay Estates ofTEntabettr-tlHw-Road^L.-mlle west of Williams Laka Road. HACKETT REALTY) EM 34703, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD.
bath, sun parlor, breakfast room, tiroplaco down, 3 roomS, bath up.
2-	car garage. To settle estate. 183 W. St, Clair. Call PL 2-2818.
SACRIFICE OUR EOUITY OF In 3-bedroom home for $500. T ' ance on contract, $10,900.
3-	4078.______________________
e, $7,500 terms. FE 4-
TRI-LEVEL
Kettering High Area
3 bedrooms, built In kitchen, family room,-carpatirig, garage, fenced yard, paved street. $14,950. HILLTOP REALTY_____________873-5234
LAKE . ORION
BY DWNER
2-STORY 3-BEOROOM OLDER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLOSETS, SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, DEN, CALIFORNIA ROOM, ENCLOSED GLASSEO-IN
DOWN, DRAPES, 2-CAR GARAGE
PLETELY FENCED REAR YARD. 75 Glanworih, off M24 MY 3-1728 alter 8 p.m.
SOUfrBLVD. AREA
CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent I $50
MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER costs
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS
FREE CARPETING
New
3-Bedroom Full Bcisement
Nothing Down-$62 Mo.
GaT heat Jiardwood floors ,
Model: 40 E. Brooklyii
3 biks. N. at Walton off Baldwin Modal Open 12-7	FE 44803
Spointa Bldn. ’ i
BUNGALOW
Nice neat modern home |uit o
from! $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Taxes end insurtneex
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
land Contrect FHA » VA "You can quality even with a credit problem."
Model Open Doily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE
I Blocks Weel of Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
UN 2 225I
^rea--NiHL Homes
RANCH, TRI„ COLONIALS TUCKBR REALTY CO. Fi H90e
" no DOWNTATMOWr--NO MORTGAOe COST ' NO FAYMINT FIRir MONTH
Full baeement, 1 bodroomi. 20' kitchen end |amily room, brick trool. mowi It $t» Kinney near BlaMo. open I to I dolly and iNhddyj	j
BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS
red et $9450, terms.
Brewer Reol Estate
FE 4-5101	____lyes. ^5104
New
3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nothing Town-$62 Mo.
Oaa heal ~| herdwood tloart.
Model. 37 N. E. Blvd.
L..L.|^,eo.
Matter Whot the ~^dr-t> Jau,.Wont Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It ond Foett
" Ml
Sale Houeei ^
/	VALUE
Alumlnftn siding, 2 bet... bdsonwnt and e garage ei
I
all . '
NACl
Ifi ...........
terms are available.
$8,250...
FOR THIS TWO-FAMILYI Separ-— -itrances. Timken oil furnace.
spotless small home. Full price $9,700. Sea It todayl
DON WHITE, INC.
3091 Dlxlo Hwy.	OR
AftOf six call FE *5039 WILL BUILD y6u a" NEW HOME and moya you In by May 31«
NELSON ptPO.F ,CO.	OR 3 B1V1
IRWIN
BATEMAN
Gets Results
4 BEDROOMS
BEAUTIFUL AND BIG. 4-bedroom tri-level with 2 baths built In 1982.
It's extra nice and priced to sell right now. Close to school and g^ west-suburban area close to-fown. Carpeting Included and big 380-toot deep lot. Just $17,950 with $1,800 down plus costs.
ROCHESTER AREA - Extra________
brick ranch home on T80x2l8-foot lot. This loVoly home "has 28-tMt living room, largo family size dining room and beaulltul kitchen ■‘" bullt-lns. The smetlest bedroor.. .. 12x15. Has 2 extra nice tlraplaces. 'Full tuMmani with! recreation
Id bar.
3 — Cute
h automatL — ■tar. Enclosed front r paraga. Near bus,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN DAILY
2 to 6
SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2700 kouare fool Colonial with 4 2'/i baths, formal dln-larga living room " ment, bullt-m ovtr
Family room, community wat and a 2>A<»r garaga with a lari landscaped lot near the lake. Drive out to Jeyno Heights. 3915 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade. Your host, Mr. Tony Elselo. Attar 8 call FE 4-1708.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9
FE 3-7103 M.L.S. FE 4-lF08
Livi L I K i A' miLLiSna'ihe. Country homa, 35 miles from Pontiac. 3 acres of lend, swimming
Cl, fishing, hunting, boating, le riding. All this ar" -
tiful 3-yaar-old all-brlc ------
home, 0 rooms, 3 baths, 3 tlra-
plocas, 2Vli-car attached---
for $35,000. Easy “ “
C. ■
0210 Conwierca Rd._______34109
bNlYl200 CASH..............
And you c8n own your own -------
Payments lass than rent on large lot 00x125'.
SO.SOOi 3 bedrooms, $80 Mo. $9,000, 3 badrooms, 183 Mo. t-$10,200, 3 bedrooms, gerege, $71 Mo.
Open Thuri,, Frl„ Sit., 9 III 5, Directions; Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge JT^mllji
Building Company, FE 24I22.
Easy terms.
. 0. BALES
HumpKfies
FE 2-9236
amwar; call: FE 2-5931 N. Telegraph Road PLE LISTING SERVICE
WEST SUBURBAN
BRICK RANCHER with attached 7-car itarago. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and family room. Area of allMiVW homes and wonderful condition. Nicer than new. Owner will consider trodo north of Pontiac — Priced at S30.300 with 13,100 dowh plus costs. Complete In every detail and ck>s4 lo Union Lakt
apprmimataiy 1 a^re parcel. Oversize 2-car garage, oil FA heal " comploto In ovary detail. 'Bui 1954 and lust Ilka you would done yourself. Only $9,450
NO MORTGAGE pSTS
..d and close to Pon-d MS9 Shopping Cen-
ramlc Ilia bath, full___
oll'FA heat, immodiata poi You can move right In w $1,200 down. Full price |i 950. CALL TODAY.
.— ..’s neat and clean, coiy ana comfortable and winter priced at $0,950 with $1,000 down and $75 par month or big, big discount for cash.
FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY 37:30 for the budget conscious. 3 tarrillc values priced from $9,975 to $12,950 on yout COME SEE. El^z.
■IgM tb MI9, left toTwh Iter, opposite city eirkiort. Turn left I big Bateman sign.
IF YOUR HOME
(IS TOb SMALL)
Is Too LOrgs
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
S. Telegraph Realtor FE $-7181 Open 9-9 MLS Sunday 1-5
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
SCHRAM
cote on your lot or oi
Big T
Smith & Wi(deman
I, got hoat. . PrIceiLat
10 Acres
10 acres of good land In Orion -----— a five-room
heat, attached garage, horse been, with hoy loft ond chicken coop. Only SthOOO.
Income.-^^
4 rooms and bath up.' 5 rdome end bath down, plus a bachelor's opartmoitt In basement, lull bath. Gas for heat end garage. Priced at $13,700. FHA TERMS.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5 9471
942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELO -MULTIPLE LISHNO SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
MILLER
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS. It's dif lerent, lust like new, e-badroom ---------------- bl-leval. Car
bright fri baths, 2-ci gas h( • Owner
COUNTRY LtVINO ov
__20 ft
ce'llmniihlng'and'boMIng^ terms. It's vacant. Can ba seer at any lime.
CITY NORTH 3ie«;-4-«oitl_»tag|£_ story, no stairs to climb. 3 bed rooms, basembnt, set and forge'
Here's value. SI,975, liberal N
' William Miller Realtor	FE 2^2B'i
870 .W. Huron
THE LATEST
RANCH HOD^E ---=LI¥ING^
T
BY NOLAN BULDIN& CO.

INDIAN WOOhS MANOR
ON SCENIC SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE': 2 RANCH MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POS^SSION. 14 BUILDING SITES ON CANAL, 9 SITES WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES.
5 MILES WEST OF CHRY^ER X-WAY ON WALTON BLVO.
Open $cit., Sun. 2-7 Weekday^ by Appointment
'	/ SALES BY ,,
I^acLEOD
35 W. SQUARE LAKE RD„ TROY
879-0001
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom, Home $55 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM,
FEATURING:
wall-to-wall CARPETING .
GAS HEAT
PERMANENT HOT WATER
furniture finished cabinets
ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAL_ VALUE _	.
..."times"
2-FAMILY BRICK
Wa era tnlhuitd and ,you will too as toon as you inipKt many Teatores-ln this extra tharo Mamlly. Glass front porch, mod-•rnlzad kitchen (and gti heel. To .........draperiee, aie«-
112,
tur»/^ upper apartment, yard and nice shad* Prlc( 950. $1,300 down plus costs.
6-ROOM BRICK
of city. tO" living room.
■----——T hood
.................—... Get heet,
Carpotlng end draper'ei itoy. l-
— --------------
i nice badrooms. kl
d garage, j 90. $4M dot Gl.. Or, V

I trade f
a pin. 23*' doM lol and all lanced Verlely of trull and berries $9,750, < 01,000 down plus costs.
TIMES REALTY
5319 DIXIE HWY. MLS irmft
NEW HOMES!
Full Boiementi	|
$00	w|
DOWN	I
468-	I
Per'Month
PxrliKlIng taxei end InsuiSnce Visit our rhodelt at 980 Arlene SI (SCroM tf'om Northern High:
OPEN 10$ DAILY	:
SPOniy^T jH^DG. CO.
OUTSTANDING HOMES
455 Fourth Street off Joslyn. You'll like this exceptional well-kepT home, it has wall-to-woil carpeting, re*l' roOmy kitchen end dining space, complela with rtorms and screen, Big dry basement and gas heal. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME.
BUDGET SPECIAL 41 E. SHEFFIELD STREET
It's a cult 3bedroom compact homa,with brick Ironl. Has carpatod living room, bright, airy kitchen and dining area, gas heal. Only I7,)50, S2.50 down and $5* per monlh Includes everything
CLARKSTON
Real nice, 3b8droom ranch type home In llke-naw condition. The leelurei we I ke are Ihe rtooWe-sHed utility ropm, Ihe extra hell beth near Ihe kitchen, cute Xnolly pine breaklest area. It's on a big '3-acre lot. Close to I-7SI Price? Only $10,500. As mile ai S250 will movt you In.
TRADE-IN SPECIAL
$41 Orlando Siraal, all Oakland. Immaculalaly clean 5room home with oerege and utility. Vary coiy In every way wim 2 bedrooms, nico both, and
conjrKt It
NEW LOW PRICES
706 HVINGSTONt
lomell|ino leally nice lor those wh8 want no br mehl, but waul sh'nlng oaX floors with haal uni nealh In trawl spate. Fepalnieil walls, blu nos storms and Hreens and BUll T IN STOVE ; OVEN. It's only I9..500 with tJOO down|.
461 FOURTH STREET
coiripaci 3 bedroom home. Its tori maxe It look iiuH* large oasllifd hot weler baseboard y loiind only In homes coaling Very good vMoe for 19,13*.
MIXED NEIGHBORHOODS
172 EARLMOOR
lot. Veiy tonvenleni locelion B«neve me, this home Is In peileci phyilcel condition. Just move In end live It up. 19.000 with S.100 down Notes' Only $89 e month Including everylhing.
406 LYNCH
luday’i Hull Buy" Big T-Boslroom Orick homo 0 large comer kii Carport, bulltln kitchen equl| 'henl. Rig high, dry besemeni Real preitiga irei Hold ygur hal III ynly III.Id*, pay 133* d*wr No paymmis vnlli May 1st Don't miss thiil
■ Government Representatives More Than 200 Homes—In All Locations EVERY HOME DISCOUNTED IN PRlGE Office Open Sunday| 1-5
VAL-U-WAY REALTY
FE 4-3531
..Jiks
FE 4-3531 345,OAKLAND AVE.
T
utility tism, Bvtrythm* #»r » family.' ^ear garaga. Workahoi part tima businau. Bonua -room apartmant for In-lawa o coma. Pricad at tl2>500. tl,2S( '■ ilng eot“ — n bring
an bring In V trs. Nothing i
TRANQOILIZiRST tHROW THBm AWAY and lot ut praaorlba a ...	wtfara yoit

RAY O'NEIL, Reottor
• SSM RONTIAC tK. RD. OPEN rto * F6 3-710} MLS BAA >?WI
Mixed
Neighborhood
3-Bedroom
Nothino Dewn-$62 Mo.
paling, drapas . *1,100 down
immeoiate possession
*500 ftown — Only f yaara old four room, }-badroom bungalow with utility room, oil forcad ali haat, ilorma and acraana, located on a paved atraat In the city oil Baldwin Ava.
THINKING OF SELLING?
want caih? We will gat I you — glva ua a try. Call Rachal Lavaly,*
ARRO
W» BUILD - Wi TRAD!
Pull price
haat. patio with privacy rage building, largo lot. *1,500. Would taka land - -"-wn paymant.
NBEO »PACBT Over 3 ocraa with thii neat Sbadroom homo, tarpai Ing. drapai, oak floori, plaatarad walla, full baaamani, oil furnaca. alorma and acraana, acar garage, fenced yard. Will coneldar taking land contract #a down paymant.
- Total prlca MI,500.
I axcellant
BBEOROOM

n handy kitchan. 3 haat,
_____ aoften
I. Priced to lall
OA^!^ Hi AT. To kai^
bedroomi, oil heat, alorma ( acraana^ watar aotlenar,
Handy kitchen,
PHONE 682-2211
5*43 Caai Blliabath Road MUniPLt LIJTINO SBRVICB
DORRIS
home with etteched gaiaga f bright cliaerlul bedrooma, lovely bain end hell, lemlly room, UaM'. Paiellenlly daiigned kitchen, i
NORTMtRN HlOH,
ing room, kitchen, ceramic both, gleaming oak lioora, pi terad walla, lull beeamant, racr
DON WHITE, INCa
Dlxtft Hwy._________OR 4-0^
'SMITH"'"
It of living area. Contltt-.. .. - .arga carpalad living room ^ Cegar paneled kltchandllnlng------------••'"■ a cut-itona flra-
Rolfe H. Smith, Reqltor
344 S. Telegraph
.PBJ-714*_____ PB 3-ni
CLARK
UNION LAKE AREA - Na« . claan 2-badroom bungalow, IW<ar garage - W-aere lot - .*0,50P *’* monthly paymanti.
CLOSE to .M3* PLAIA -JLAROR
HIITER
WEST SUB - 3-badroom brick, 14-foot living end dining all, full baia-ment, tllwl recreation room, gap haat, large fenced lot. *13,400 -
CASS LAKE RO. _____________
bath, gat haat, IVk-car goraye, un but line. Only *7,f00. Termt.
LOOK - *1,500. Large 4 roomt and ceramic tile bath, built-in atova and oven, aluminum tiding with . brick trim, carport, loko privllogtt. Call'today. B. C. HtITBR, REALr TOR. 3*40 Elltabath Lake. Road. FB 1-OIW or PE 4-3W0 or AAA t-31»5. Open Sunday 1-5 p.iW;_________
silver lake , W'''LpK
AAiikA sn abbotntTncnt to bSmitSl brick ranch hwa, . roomt which Include cameling and
t;o«‘^;srov.m'’r.hVr;
ar^ blacklop*'drlveway. fencad-ln %rd, cornaTlol. *3,000 down.
HAAAAAOND lake ESTATB»J-It0l^ ranch. 7 roomt, full batomoni, rac-raatlon room and
batha, dining room, kitchen with bullt-lni, carpeting and drapet. 1-car allachad parage. *3,450 down.
l-FAAAILY, * roomt, Ittory frame. Pull batamanl, pat 'urnace, 4-room apartment down and 5-r^ «B«tawlpM*nl IIA PlitI pric#t $7|7N
*750 d(
Attar 4 call
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
ANNETT
East Side Income
l lamlly, 3 roomt each. Ba mant. Oaraga. Low fa* *5.000 to cloM ottala.
Lake Privileges
Coiy t-badroom home on i nal to both Elliabath a .Craittnl Lake, Lot 100x1 I'y-cer gerege. (150 down lend conirecl. Vecent;
Ookwood Monor
4bedroom brick Engllth ( lonial on lergo woodod I 'Ipeclout living room ,w fireplace, formel dining roo den, kitchen and dinette a powder room. Ind floor hai iwdroomt and bath, PInlih 3rd floor for extra badroo fiatamenf, recreation roo
Bloomfield Brick Ranch
AMracIlva brick ronch fancad, landtcapad tof 150, date floor ontranco,
Clout y**'*!’^ i^blSro. doubit'’ clotafi, ' I'T caromlc

SASHABAW AND AAAYBEB AREA Three-bedroom bungelow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlt-ily .Aom. Carport. Oil HA heat. Corner lot. About *150 movei you
iA/illiaaas lake area
“■	..... ~ bun^elw.
c'arport. Big lot. /
Evet, Call AAR. ALTON FB .
NICHOLlE HARGER CO.
53’/k W. Huron St._______FE 5-01*3
STOUTS
Best Buys.;.
Today
dIant haat, attached 1-Car garage, wlndlng^paved drive — Priced
Walled Loka Area
i 4-year-old 4-bedroom brick r er with IV* betht, kitchon dining aril, tlldinp platt deort to patio, altached }-car garage, 'Anchor ftnced back yard, black-. top slraat, walking dittanca to grade Khool. *450 down plut tmall doting cotli.
Investment
Oroom city homo, lecalod naar St. WIka't and Baldwin Khoolt, batamanl, gat haat, corner, lot. Odoo rental art*, priced tor Im-
eluding drapat. i-arg» xuvn-- braaklail tpaca, (craanad lull batamanl, PA, oil and cantral kir cbndi rionmo. Paneled ^retreaM^
1 oani Tt*'lx*irm «lmaqe_and laundry tpaie Allaihed l t ar piattered garage »».500
T*l4.EVtL LAKE HOMB, brick and Itami with Thai comiorlebia r«mi nail of a modern eplll level IxceV
wiiii 'ilriilite.' the Y cheai... ... momj, in* WUljlul.^Nw « l^ktj
Xr,
MrtuI i w Of It
„ ...— with t,. i*i»n«mg landMapinp etteched gerege and toMd
TIamlly room ^ ^ chiaartui bad'
tencod "lot 'IIKI40' with e and oui*i---------- —
driva. Lotue Li
4 LARGE ROOAAI. *7,450. An 4 lant buy and/a good tamllyi lacatad luit OH Eod rNAO^""^ i
count Sr caeh. Out ot-itota o telling at aatritica prica
lOpan oveningt ang gunuar i *
FE 8-0466
Templeton
WALTERS LAKE
Brick 1 bedroom with nica dan. Fatal laka. Oil hoi watar haat. uTtfimihad attic, Kar attachad garage; 4 left, Only *11,410. Term* ten be ertanged,
K. I, Ttmplilon, Reoltor,
3334 orchard I ake Road 4*» 0400
MIXED
f »rCf PTIONAULY L A^^RH
c«Nr“S8roH^B%'s5ooo''’"
, AAUn HAVE GOOD CREDIT TO OUAI IPY
Watrsn Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-0145 Open Bvei. 'til I p.m.
Multiple Lilting Realtor 2 AAlNUfE* fd'TONtlAC AA.—. Ideal I bedroom, get heel, quiet neighborhood, 1-car gerege. *4,500. Termt.
113-FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE .........
with breekweler end boathouic, large 7 room home, welk-out bate-mant, gat heal. Ideal location. Only
AVOID THE TRAFFIC - NEAR 1-75. Nice 1-badroom homo, wall-to-wall carpeting, inuo and cojy, large 1-cer gerege, iv*-acr* lot. *10.500. Termt.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
IS* W. Wilton	fB *130*
404 B. FLINT
......OPEN
SATURDAY
From 1 to 4 P.M. Bloomfield Schools
3M4 Lancetter, rArlh ot Square Lake Road end eett ol woodward, Bloomlleld Hlghlandi lubdlvltlon. Watch lor our tight. Large living room end family room. Thrao nlc4
bodroomi, b .......
lot. SI. Hugo
$18,900
DOENGES
RIAL10RS
Ml A I400	4M4 W Maple
JO AA313	At Telegraph
EAST SIDE	^
tr*ct, Mftht aDpoIntmtnt. Prietd at 17.950 and IM par month.
INDIAN VIllAOF
„ ...... (lulllanding
menl* gemanded hy today dlicrtnlhaflng hnyio tnol
ti..	.....
. . r.,	,
mat an
paneled retreellon ror Tie tiwi lor all lam orm|il aotertalnlriji “
P pit pi'vl
. aB*%?«rH*y^*‘”''	0^.0334
I', I -MULTIPLE Lllll^ IBRVILB,
PPAI BSlAfi DOttOR OR ■ PAYMP.N1	,
WRIGHT
• IMlOaklahrt Ave
>1 14141	,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-WEST SIDE
six room lamliy home with I' ■ balhx. All large roomt, 3 bod-loomi .tng„bijS ug. Three roomt and hairtialh down, Icraanad Mrch Pull baiemani, gat heal, t-car garage. 111.400
Lohn K. Irwin
AND IONS REALTORS 313 W. Huren llneo 141*
- ^ Phone PB 1-4447_
Evening Ft 11403
No Matter Whof the Need, a Press Wont Ad ^ Is Always Avoilahle to Help You Fulfill It 7 1 and Foit!	i
Plioiie 332 8IB1
3-382T.
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
“There’s something fishy about Lois. She enjoys classical music!"
privllegei o ed. $13,500.
i; Lots • Acreage
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
FB M443 or MY 3-2821 3 Wetf Flint Street __ Lake Orion, Michigan
KENT
for builneti from your home. Main road handy to Oakland Univerilty. l5x2S oHIca or itora ipace. Plus attractlva hOBW, btmf;, gas heat. Owner leaving state. Quick pouet-alon. NOW at 115,000 - Tarmt.
DAVISBURG AREA ,
$250 DOWN
102X140' LEVEL ON PAVED ROAD
DRAYTON area"- Hllce' luburbad home. Attractlva kitchen, tiled
bath. Pull bemt, with r * -------
Braacaway to 2-car parr leaped. Sea thli at $tf,50(
F|oyd Kent Inc., Realtor
ilOO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 2-0133 or FB 2-1^
____ ... large rolling, wooded _____
to choose from. Mosf have all Im-provaments, schools/ churchai.
RORABAUQH
Woodward at Square Lake Road
PE 2-5b5'i_Realtor
W ACRESa mile out OF HOLLY,
iHcomB Prd^Tty	5ft
occupIM. Rochester oruo. «xx,uuv total price. *3,400 Income. Could be Improved. .Requires *4,000 down. Or, may tike contract or late model car on Irede. By owner. 451-
S ROOMS, SLEEPS .. _____________
furnlihed, heated, sate send beach, pre-season *10,*47. Ml 4-0004. _
BARNBS~i.AKE, LAPfERToUNTY, beautiful year round home, 155' lake frontage, 5 rooms, breeze-way, 2i/*-car garage, *31,000!
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
-REALTOR
240 W. WALTON	FB 5-7051
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE-LIVING. EXCIlLEStTotS, Private sand beach. Swim, boaf-deckt, fish, is minutes to Pontiac, 1748. 04 down, 04 mo, OR s ms. BL^OCH BROS., FB ioSOO.
l^s Privileges on Beautiful HoiYimond Loke
I30'xl50' ........
ISO'xlOO' ........
I35'xl40' ............... 03,400
I50'x200' .....* ......... $4,700
Also 2 Wooded, sloping sites on charming fishing pond. ld ‘‘ your multilevel custom h<
These extraordinary values established cemmunlly mor
Square Lake Road o
I end
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
CORPORATION
1 7422	PE 0 1331
Evenings MA 4-7331
TAYLOR
'building"
OXBOW LAKE front lot. Ideal
eludes shade ai. ..........
gain priced at 05,500 with $1,000
PONTIAC LAKE - 3-bedrbem modern summer home. Located on large lot with gi^ sandy bench. Includes dock and boat. Only til,-700, farms.
COOLEY LAKE - Lake front acres ol lend."1nd'K#i’'brick ranch
LADD'S, INC.
835 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry
E 5-4241 or OR 3-1331 after , Open SuildayrTl to 4
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Choice lofs^irTesfrltted sub-dlvT-slon, 100 X 140', 1. block from
BLOOMFIELD
mile east ot
LARGE LOT
- take p
walfere taka— 1 lot!
PONTIAC REALTY
7*7 BALDWIN	FE S-8275
WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2450 — M15 at Bald Eagla '
SalB Farmi,
56
MODERN COUNTRY HOME
5 nice bedrooms, 2-car garage and full basement plus fireplace, recreation room and fully carpeted. Outside — 4 Ibrge maple trees, 0 apple trees. This will be love el first sight. The price Is 017,500 terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
Mill Sf.	NA 7-2015
ONE OF THE TOP DAIRY FARMS IN OAKLAND COUNTY - 185 acres. S-bedroom Early American type home — cutstone llrepif-ang tenant house ~ complete of term buildings — currently
\ good InvesIrhanI for -professional or business

90 ACRES
holly area ~ Modern I
11 ACI^ES
lexl to new Chrysler. Highway. Road Ironlege on two roads. 435 It. black top frontage. Good Inveitment. Liberal discount lor cash.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
FE 2-0133 or FE 2-1904
Sole Builrteii Proptrty
OR 4 0300	Evts. BM 3-7544
up>lh' ■"lSHS" tXkl “large
cornftr wooded conol lot. UN MI39._
Martj^i^ropBrf y	51 -A
GRAYLINO - 5 ACRES, BORDERS Slat# land on 2 ild*s, all PIne.l
kArkXik'A”rA(5«E'“VA/ii>
weodad, IS45 with S35 down and 010 par month. Adams Raally, kE 1.4045	j
wi'll TkiAbi 7-room hoOse in' Saulf Ste, Marla, Mich. Corner 1^. nke neighborhood,^^go^ loca
area at Vwllac' oJr equity IsIwm' Write Occupants, 2430 West St..
Mlllord, ^hlj-yr^__
YEAR SB'UND' CINDER BlGcK le, loceled on Lake Huron, h of Lexington. 2 bedroomx.
end outdoor tireplere. 100 ft. front age on UO'27, *13,500. Reply to Ponllgc Presj Box II*.
Lota • Atreia^ ^	54
ACRE*. *30 DOWN. NEAR 1-75. BLOCH BROI. CORF. OR 3-1145.
AtRlAfii--ACREAGE ACREAGE!
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY 54,000 DOWN PAYMENT -
interested PART Its
CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
CHOICE SITES
40 II. frontage end 115 II. Iron
,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDiNO, perking 50 x 2f0, OU tqyare loot ol ^rpttljerelor
ol Pontiac City He'll Terms. FE 2-
BAIT OP ORTONVILIE 30 rolling o«r*i wilh seme we Ideal for horiei. (500 down.
I tor milts around.
, 10 ACRRS ih el Orlonvilie, lui ii building sllet t4«
ROCHESTER
Walton at Livernoli, MSsIrool x 330, zoned mulllple or coml. 6^ buildings. Present Income 124,000 yr. ' Price *04,500, termt, 4I2-3S0I.
"^^aORS,~Afr5lNEYS ' PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
Modern rtnih type 115 leal Iona ell In antique brick. Owner's 3 Imtroomi. with 3 baths plus 5 ed-dltlenal ruomt with 3 lavelorlet for olllce or proteitloniil use. Entire building can be used profesiloneily. Ruslneti lot I0*x400. Just lOW teal from 1-75 expreiiwey, north , ol Pontiac. Vary accotilble to Do-iroll. Ponllat, er Flint. Prieo [ust • edueod from S55.0M to S4AI00 Mik« If * ifilf vilU#, Cat! now
fHlOAN EUIINII
REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Huron	PE 4.3M1
59
BviinBii Opporfuntllti 12-UNIT MOTEL
BmlnEM Opjw^wItlEi 59
20X 40 MODERN TnjltOlHO W ttfE now Fontainebleau Plaio.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 4^427
Business Opportunity WITH SUNOCO
Sunoco needs higti-collber men teresfed In r businou of thoir o-for -exitflng end now leeotle«« Pontiac. Chock those pluses: Seven-week pay treln'--• — Financial atslitance If
Pat Kearnt 872-8100, 0:V_____^
or Jim Groomc 425W08S after 7-.30 p.m. Sun-Oil Co., 3884 Holbrook, klamtramck, Michigan. 48212.____
DAIRY QUEEN
Perfect location and ...
Large volume. Easy terms. Hurry I
- MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSERa BROKER 1573 Telegraph	' •'*
ESTABLISHED R E T A
service route tor solo ... -----
No Investmoht. Staple line of groceries and houtoworet. Good
needed plus ambition and dt_____
' to succaacL -Wrltl background to
------- fXCiPTIONAL
Corner on main highway,
block from Pontiac Mall. A___
for specialized auto service, or much needed car wash In thli area, many other uses. Good block building 2,300 sq. ft. plus nice penthouse apt. Plenty of parking and expanslpn room. Only $13,si)0 or ior'det'n	~ *"**'
KAMPSEN REALTY
1071 W. Huron St.	PE 4.0921
“Tocal pharmacy
Well-known and established drug store In excellent nerghborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good lease, approximately S..
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 Eves. 646-5104
lunchroom"' RESTAURANT. AU-■ 0 Laundromat.
. .... __ j reel money-
11,500 puts yeu In busines*.
-	. sally, PE 4...
i*A?RaM LiQu6ff'!TRySi’
A-1 location In Tray. Busy main 111,000 month. Easy terms. Ryan,
STOP 111
Punching *lmo_.9]Mksl^_\
’T____________ ____________
Smoll anoount of capital re< Dealer training available. P Holly, 437-7141. fO BUY OR SSlT
'BTJSitifsr
NATIONAL
Business Service Orchard Lake	FE 3-7041
UNION lXke bu'sWss cbnt¥r
-40x100 store building In elrie of the fastest growing communities, will sell or lease. Convenient terms. .CALL B. C.
REALTOR.
1-0174 •
'BATEMAN
BEER STORE
Top Eeit Side corner location for 13 veers. Always busy, a reel money maker. Many extras, call
MANUFACTURING NO. 1
100' on Oakland with a l-famli Income end 100' on Durant 81. t<
mercisl reprosontelIvN.
'. PB 8-4441 Dot. wo 9-1813 347 S. TOItgreph
ifsT ni!W ceekfXL'Lpofsor re CLUB and super dining spot-_.orylhlng was new last Sept. Modern building on o 1-ecro corner of U.S. highway. Seating lor 175, Sorylng bosT food »•«!
l?'^ot*oi
510,000 per month ot oponlng i lost 3 months of 'M. Terrific tontlel. The tuturO of ‘'
this dynamic IS oiiurvo. Corp. owner-d to dissolve lor reotons X this business. It's the any whore at only 840,000 the new »»	>« -
Don't
much.
I might bo
CASH
For Lend Contract, equities or —tgegos. Don't lose that h—* . jll mortgages evellable.
Ted McCullough Sr„ OOl-tSlO.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Blliabeth Road
----FOUND AT L and a oaubo.
BUCKNERlP5i;^S
...—------- .caal-bargaine..—x-"™.
Wo buy, eell or trade. Coino wt
4 mllti E. of Pontifc or 1 mile E,^of Auburn Helgfift oq Auburn,
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,00P
---- OFFICES IN J
Pontlac-iDroyton Plolnt--Utica vuxiied LawteBlrmtr——
LOANS TO
FE 2:9026
LOANS TO $1,000
.'isolldate. bills *-
....../ payi»(Hf,“Qot..- --------
with courteous axperlencad counsellors. Credit life Insurance evell-able. Stop~lrrTir'i8honeJ=JEJJI31.
HOME & AUTO LOAN COT
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
—_______ 214 E. ST. CLAIR
~ —tOAf«Htl5=TO-»t700d AUTOS
, LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011	OL 1-4741
PL 1-3516	PL 1-3310
•'Friendly Service'*
WHtN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help yoi
STATE FINANCE CO.
LOANS
•w ,1W *l«WO
COMMUNITY LOAN CO 10 E. LAWRENCE FE I-MONEY TO LOAN
Finance Co.
Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
CASH
Loans to $3,GOO
closing costs anS MIC iiiaufaii,,o included On unpai-* balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phono or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Natlonol Bldg. ^	10 W. Huro
Tolophono FE 8-4011
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE 'Vlth ISO-foot frontage. No iroltol too. B. D. Charles, I able Perm Loan Service,
I, Telegreph, PB 4^511.
Styjl-
HOME __________
CASH UNLIMITED
Excluilvc plan. Remodel home. Pay bast ot current
Consolldale Info one low m_..,
payment. And extra cash If you need some. Cell enytlme. Big -Conitrucllon Co. PE 3-7831.
"QUICK CASH LOANS'
UP TO $3,000
can gel a monthly payment
lor appraisal, survey or obsiraci,
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
104 NATIONAL BUILDING ,
_ PONTIAC, PH. PB 4-4724
!w«pi	M
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS TO swap for whet? I electric hot w ter'heater. FE M441 before 5 p.r 455_^ HYbRAMATIC PONTlAfc 'POR whif-hivo-you. FE 50^048.
?54 ''rD(LD0i' ' F6^^ ' 'Etlcf R'lC guitar. PB 8^0434.
1458 ■“chevy" wagon POR “BOaT
p5r iXIe or trade 75,00<
|l!M ^space b**|*i'> ^h4w. For pick-up
poft 5Al#~'6R ' tfeAGB" - ■"blIc-trie cash regliler for typowrlter, gas station equipment. Coke mo-price !^lna, ok. 873-MS4.
AtJARAN'fliB OliF" swlBR¥fiS,
, f 87,50 up.
> WE BUY - SELL - TRADE /	Earnoi-Hargravai Hdwo.
Miel, "l>e(i uarf ! PIHii
Beautllully t Nt^ unit. On I? » v#ry 0ood Mon. Room tor Ol ot Orion off
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE"
J W, HURON	|PB 4-3501
”K6?:sp6rtAVfRN
.. .JOO plus slock down and you aro on your way to a raally PAT in. com*. Loaded with liusinoii. well equipped, low ovtrpotd. A|k to see
BATEMAN^
PAINT & GLASS BUSINESS
lit e (iulet, poocotui vlliege near Ponllac, You won't be e million-
SELLliii SWaFLA¥oB SHifTLANd Hackney- pony for imollor gentle ptmy. 425-3011.^
PINE -IBCECTION OP SPRING clothoi lor all ages. Opportunity Shop. St. James Church, 311 W. Mapl*, EIrmMom.	,
h*AMT IPRililo ' ANF 'lOMMfH llghtw*lght charcoal gr*y **■ —-	•“ llehl
(■Ie jBUMiioM Obo^i |5
I HIDE-ABED. COLONIAL SOFA, Murphy bod, other household er-llClei end entiquea. FE 5 1427.
T“ lARoe '‘'GiNWG' "iifSO,
;;YEAR-OLD CRIB, GOOD CONDI-
____ ;rib, .
$I5,/0R 3-4477.
5-PIECE COLONIAL DINING AOOM
visit us and tak¥ ADVANT-
......-	...- ----- AGE OF OUR SP--------	----
buffet) 7 ft. CeionlaLdait- —tew-PRteES;-BBOr
GAS RANGE, DRY^R-Sif
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU.
ijTE~ELiem
rlgoratar, auto., dafrost, 1 dr. rasher, rebuilt.
C^RLECfRIC”^
3445 AUBURN_____________FE -<-3573
assorted HOUSEHOLD g6G6s, roosonablo. Teen-age clothing, ^dhalrar^euch and lamps, washer and dryer. 45I-30S5. rCABINET mFoIl SINGER SEW-Ing machine, used. Dial zig-zagger makes 8 d I f f o r.e n t dKontWe “SfitctiB'r likludmg Tjuttonholl^^^^ -Take over payments of $4.50 pet ......... •	-------* *48.40. 10
3 ROOMS $319
'4-plece nylon frieze living ro beautiful 4 piece bedroom ou 5-pledo dinette end nice rangqo refrigerator.
jTEffiSn50Lfr4EPARAT6L'Y
Plenty ot factory seconds .—J ,.—1>.— 1... gf ranges at bargain
EZ Terms-buy-sei,l-trade LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 4 p.m. dally. Set. 'til 4 1440 Baldwin at Walton_FE 6-9848
i), 818) 4 I, $70, 14;
BEDROOM BARGAINS
Brand new double dresser boc case bed and chest, box spring and inner spring mattress, ail lor 5104. 51.50 weekly .
Living Room Bargains
Brand now 2-plece livlbo room, 2 step tables, matching coflee ta and 2 decorator lamps all 8104. $1.50 weekly
MORE BIG BARGAINS
Bunk trundle and triple beds, 15 styles In stock, t
with mattress. Alto oU >1— --
maltressos. Chrome dinettes, 3, 5, 7, end 4 -piece sets,- $24.45 u-chest! of drawers $11.95 up. foam back rugs 514.95 up. „ -blege nylon rug. $54.50. LInoltum rugs, most sizes 13.49 up. V'-'* our used trade-in department ^ more bargains. Open Monday and Friday until 4.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 21g E. PIKE......	_
e Sun
Between City Hall a
I Paddock
BLACK COUCH, CHAIR, *40) HI-FI,
$40. Nice. FE 5-348!L_____
BLOND DINING'ROGm 'SEt, COF-•-	and end tablet) baby
____________FE 5-5484.
BLUE ”ANi 4tyle sofa «-
Tables, Ilk# attar 4:30.
FfTW.
II Tilt ...... 1C Be.
Ing .... 44C So. Yd.
____.... FE 4-4457. 1075 W. Huron
CHATRSTFRENCH TABLisTSlSKS, light stands, lamps and pictures. Sergaln. FE 5-4072.__ _	__
Clearance
Sale
Floor Models Hamilton and Frigidaire Washers and Dryers One Day Only Saturday, Feb. 22nd , Hours: 9 to 1 Consumers Power Co.
28 W. Lawrence
dFAT '“*T6WS,~ dXS 'ANO" 6IL healers. Taylor's, 402'Mt. Clemons. eSLORiAI 'FtfRNi'ttrRfr laIToE lolocllqn, ovarythlng for your homo. Family Home PumTshlngs', bixle Hwy,, cor. Telepreph.
5Xv1np5^ AN6"i:HAIR. rea-_toneble._W-2203.	_
davenport;' CHAiR, “oYtOMAN;
^Obls'^ “2i6“ ■'with*'" B'i rial metlreii, chest end vanity vlth bench end large mirror. 885 JR 3-3053,
End of the Month CLOSEOUTS
iE refrlgoralor, 10'
8117.00 I 48.00 8IM.00
1158.00
Pluoroicant,
ixirvwAfi
....	—...	-	....^	J
icralched. aymthtt. Miehigan 343 Orchard Laka
rff¥Nituis:"FR'A t* nii'xwFM
radio. PE S-Sin.
" FURNITURE $ALt$
Compieto haul* ot turnlluro at bargain prlc«t. 5131 Durham, Cho-loiah Shores. Sunday 1 to S. ***•
r.fr'KLicTRic tOAiYiR, *4) Sunbeam electric can opener, tSi 2 matching Rembrandt lempi, *25i alio glH's clothing, tlio 12-14. Cell alter 4 p.m., PE ^47*7.
Or WASHKR'. nriNtii-x ' DKVIlli.
OB mangle, end miK. Ml, 4-1444.
town navmani Only 4-i Inlerc w» twlonc*. Call loi. m>i* Inlorn iiiin un iiux axcaplionat buy
5taf# Wide- Loke Orion
* OR VtL
iZJma^	Ml isiTi SKOt?ReSfAURANT
par* ,*1,6(i6 down Of .wlU, tllvid* , ‘
C. PANGUS, Realtor i '
tl\ INf ■■■
'III, 4? W
gome livli (trono el plot alock
fiV'S?"
etmoi^erf, Price I
enlly w
INTENNATTONaC trader* CLUE
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
Open 4^1	Sun. II,	,
3*7 8. Toitgroph	i 216 B. Plk*
Pont. PB 1-4*41 Dtt. WO S-2123 I Belwo4n Cl
llrorM.^nSlr'-iweyi HAMILTON eiffTRir OrVII *lrlgfrih>r. oak din-1	Fi 1 3741
furniture, SALt
'?uroL,'|T^rge^'^K ""
I-
utxTi.-zr-/
tn
----- Jlr.lgaret
iprm^ end ^oodi
Peet'ionV f»urnl?uri
•'I
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE J*WY. DRAYTON PLAINS'-67a-9441
AGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW 4=ew-fM«ces7-BeDRoo*rsETS^ LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE
FRAMES AND CRIB MAT-
PLUSH WOOL CARPET, I>URPl¥, will sell by yard, good buy. 2116 Pine Lake Rd.
REBUILT MAYTAG WRiNGER ' Largo ’ MIxmattor. MA
ReeSTABUSH V6UR ittlBlf.
Will glva you a aacond chance. Family Homt Furnlshlntt, 1135 Dixie Hwy- cor, of Telegraph. RUMMAGE GOODS, REASONAlLif. Taen-age clothing, dlihot, chairs, coCfch and iamose washar. drvar.
m-mS:...
SINGER slant NEEOti bCtUXB sewing ntachlne, Zlg 3Uw»ar -tor designs, etc. In modern sewing table. Pay off account In 4 months at $7 per mo. or $43 cash balanca. Universal Company, FE 4-046S.
SOFA, 2 CLUB CHAIR* WITH COf-lom mode slipcovers, lealher-
i5flonr*lrf.'"^
- SPECIAL
16 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURN/TURB - Contitts Of: . piece living room suite with 1 atop tabios. I cocktail table end 1 tibia

bedroom suite with doubit r, ^ost, full size bod with iring mattross dhd box
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON	FE 4-4481
18 W P'KE_____________PB 1-1156
use'5 wrInger waIher $11^
SWEET'S RAOio & APPLIANCE
412 W. Huron St. ________334Ji£7
wfe TAkfe TRADtE-iNs. Bamily
westinGhousB
---- “ '-	*51. . ....
SIS. 473-4544.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE T OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY .. ------ . .....
34" oloclille f Apt.^ size! go
Ouar. Elec\R( Guaranteed let 3 pc..|Mroor EASY'yer •
WKC
SERVICE -- DEPT.
20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what wa ^ell ... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-tar, Phiica, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios and Phonographs.
—..........m
2 49-INCH round OAK TABLES, 166-yeerold lecretery desk, pair brass buggy lamps. Y-Knot Antiques, 16345 Oakhtlt, Holly, ml. E. old US-16. ME 7-S14I.
I7TH "CENTUSY MIOM CHIST, Gaorgo Washington card table, dough box, pine chest, ^*iolrt, tavern table. PE S-3244.
1414 MODEL A FORD, ♦•DOGR, $i6*.
882-1214.
e6iXr(l!flSir~'dF’“Sl?fiWSMb; racined chairs tmd mlscollaneous. Tip lop ihepe from dKoralori trade school. *82-9487._______
Hi-Fi, TV A Radlof 66
TV
111,
Josephine.	_
ii-TNfH WirtS'Tv OR l-f41I
2^..	TV	ANii
aerial,	excellent condition.	845.
Phono 473-1558 aftor 8 p.m.
-----------------TNireAFi
____________I, 859. r"
LIMITE	wiih
's.77.i".im«iSrwr..’'{>?i«:
*'*B. F.'o(»6rICM 8TORB 111 N. Perry ____
WfltEr	Softenei^ri	66-A
ROYAL WATER SOFTENER, fully eulomatic, purehosad lall 1446 oxcollont condition, 146. PE 8-3447. _	_
WATER SOPTENER RENTAL. UN-llmllod dillonogo, 93 per month, 482 3026. Uhlvorfal Soft WetOF
PorMT WlKElHai^^ ^67
1 WEEK ONLY
Moeonlto Solo ^	.
; Slendord^..-.............JUJ
.......... 1254
* ^%InViac rlyw<1K>d
481 Baldwin	PB I-854J
-r66m ”(?6M1ffHAYn5Ff''i*/tWtlR
rTai*';.si2i
lemlly room or bodroom. Buy now and save 15 per coit.
Phillips Ptiroloum C6. „
1821 Orchard Lake Rd. 881-3066 irpilASE PAR AiR CO)iAi«lHrOR,
‘--rf RXLBiriw -arf Pnriw
...............

.. . jiflrruitr",N-

i
- r ft
For Solo MiieonaiNooi
chairs. Reaf'wr slok. Oalta faucat" walnt
ll fumaca -Cl. A I. B S<_
ANCHQR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE MW AUTOAmiaiNMORt WASHER. S20; refrigarator. $15; gas stove, rs; cabinet dishwasher runs by
^tar.^SWr tormlea ♦-hi. ■.-k.../

THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, i!)i»
I, APACHE CAMP TRAILER, A FEW
isrvTiftNO, »4#, -
1 mile east of L«^r CMAMPI^ SHOTGUN AND ItEM-

JllMLBaw.^l-m
Bqttio Gas Installation
Two tOORound cylinders ai._ , equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE SCe?2.	'	:
P.m. Hi Orchard
fr^
UJ< POLISHER, marathon. 335-3365. 125 6alcl«nd~
Comoros-Sorvlco
gas furni____	____ ____.......
boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock
lrMher?’*Pe?"‘’
e rentovs
__________or FE44
SJ^S0NBD_ FiREPLAti w66B,
....... Paint, Supar"’kenitone
•lid Rustoleum. /
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2M5 La^r Rd.	FE 4-5431
CASH AND CARRY “
4x1 Pre finished oak sec ... u.95
4x7 Pro finished oak sec ... $3.95 ,4x7 Pre finished Bfreh sec .. $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3«12
carPet, pad, used nylon,
god. 8x12', $29; 2 cents salvage vinyl tile, 4 cents Armstrong linoleum ’tile. Al's Tile Shoo. ..
Woodward, RoyaTOr^
^gJ^PLfTE POLAROID, MODE KS' *-■"** Camera outfit. Modi No. 800 camera, flash gun, bounci Imir packet, wlnk-llght and i filter, light meter, deluxe Polarol
-----lOCk. N
value, 80.95 factory marred. — Michigan Fluorescent 393 Or-
chard Lake—13.___________
CLOSING OUT RESALE STORE. 44 ' North Paddock. Clothing and fur-
nlture and misc._________
CONCESSION TRAILER; COTTON « candy, snow cone, pop corn ma-chlnes. $095, OR 3-0218.________
CUSTOM CABINETS VANITIES FORMICA TOPS INSTAfct THEM-YQURS1.LF
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
97 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-0329
W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.
bo YOU WANT TO DO_______________
sewing? We have a Singer swing
—....	.....I----.... jnsed,jjvj5
O^^QAN. like X*
Dari
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply If you buy
■ $2m ^
, PER WEEK
.. Grinnell's
PONTIAC MAO;
Dms 79
I JOY TERRIER, 820? CHIHUA-Ijua, $20425 each. NA 7-2931.
ir~PBfc ttiRt OFF, P366______
Crane's
RW Hajchary. 2409 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pat supplies.
AKC' IUtKTPOOBCi;- "AaALB, "2 months eld, to. FES4S30.
AKc	PUPS, RRaSOn-
able, toy, dark brown, 781-4317.-
; AKC WHITE, TOY POODLES, ALSO
7'A HP. DAVID BRADLEY TRAC-tor and 42-Inch rotary mower. “ -atterOTSO. Holly. 11»ME 44288.
JOHN DEERE ^low,m(e nc 8875. UL 2 ~~
TRACTOR AND Ml touch-o-matic
MAKE HARTLAHO AREA HARD-ware yOur lawn and "tm^ Jacobsen^ lawn
roto tillers. Also the _ ... ......
OMr^^^lgan^nd^^ga^^
ArtaHdwe iUST^ SELL ChIap":-- DIESEL road grader, 12-toot blade, needs
KING BROS.
-.....— Durand tor Halst
where, anytime. Write or phone for complete list to Auctioneer Stan Perkins, 0359400, Swartz Creek.
Trayei Trailtin
17... ....
II. 085-1058.
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Then see the all-new ahir Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly aha Tawas~Brave travel trailers, 10 to 27 feet. Also pickup campers.
mSWORTH AUTO —
NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP. FE 8-3112
sdnajoachlpe. Itonnoles, nnon
payments of $5.25 or full price of
,« ,A ----- guarantee Ir •
Necchl-Elna.
____ addLn;, ________________
chairs, files, mimeographs, etc., new and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank; OR 3-9707 or Ml 7-2444.
DRIVE-WAY REINFORCING WIR^ mesh, $15.95 per roll; step ladders, 2, ft, size, 12.49 to 10 ft. size, $11.55. Warwick Supply -	—‘
Orchard Lake Rd. Ph.
firEplacI PU^L
FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL, 0 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
30"x80'' OR 34"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-7101 GAS SPACiliiATERS, ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-59
“ FORMICA COUNfETfOPS"
Expert Instellatlon Free estimates — Feat Service Sheet Formica, metals. Cements for Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS
8127 W. HURON_________FE I-M13
EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard tits under windows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 west. _________
night
IB E HURON	fE 4-0;
Tf y6u want TO SELL V O'C piano call Mr. Buyer at Gr nells, Pontiac Mall. 082-0422.
LOWRiY ORGAN WITH lESLIE speaker. FE 8-3249.
WEEKEND SPECIAL Kinsman organ and bench, real nice, was $1395, now $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, f E 2>4924; Piono tua-ing and organ repair.
RENT
A TRUMPET, CORNET TROMBONE, FLUTE CLARINET, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT
,	$5.00
A MONTH
Rent for as long as you wish. All moneys apply If you buy. UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGE
* Grinnell's
FRENCH DOOR AND DOOR FRAME 32"x78", varnished, natural. Cheap. . 1389 S. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac. oXs FURtlACE, USEOr LIKE NEW'. Call FE 2-7104.
GAS RANGE, $10
___	_ _FE 8-9729.	_
SaS SfATION l6uTI>Mll4T; Sea-
nlng room <ulte, $l2i________
GAS INCiNERAVbR, VERY GOOD
condition. 112-LO-T-3372.	,------
OE, RiEFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-dltlon, $25. Seat covers for 1954 _ OJI<i7, never used, $12.50. 303-0904. CUN-TYPE OIL BURNER, 250
gallon tankJIW. FE_M80I;______
GUN TYPE FORCED HOT AIR furnace, 105,000 BTU. 250 gal. oil
lank.
umidifler. Permanent a
Like new, _____
HOSPITAL BEDS WLfH Ofi" WITH-out mattress, $35 up. FE 4-0200.
WAffS~16rL'l» ■ AND OIL burner. FE 8-8540.
hot watIr "BIaYIr, ^ gallon
gas Consumers approved. $89.95 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—10.
H6T“ WAT E R " base BOAR D"“SPSi clal $1.39 per It. Thompson, 7005 M-59 West.
IAva^Sri117~com^
ascent, 393 Orchard Lake
.. MEATS' and'GROCERIES
All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%, c™ -------- coffee -
A FEW LEFT
$50.00 to $200,00 Off
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huiton	FE
fhAPLE CONSOLE PIANO, EXCSL-
ORGANt TRErtiNSOUiLY.. RE-ducedl Lowery — Gulbransen, (2) Conn. Come In to see us — we will give you a real nice buy —Priced for clearance. Mr, R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7148, Grlnnells
Dovmtown.________________
?iANO, WALNUt CONSOLE,'like
toy Fox Terrier _____ . _
P'OODLB PUPsTAkiC, 10 Wl white female, puppy shots, smeii miniature and toys, $75. 073-0202. REGISTEREb TOY FOX TERRIER
WHITE MICE AND SUFFILBI ALL Pet Shop, 55 will'ams. FE 44433.
Ichlgan,
. Houser
electric ' stove, refrigerator seme |)ower tools.__________
AiJifioNS iAicMBSBaTsT'7 f

sA'iIi buiTASs . . . AC£6RBn5Ri Loaners end lessons. Ft 5-5428.
mix, cereal.
ap, sugar tter, cak«
soup, vegetables, truit luices. Baby Food, 24 lor 99c
Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor 59c Free Home Delivery Call for free catalogue. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 047-1577.
lie $15,49, American made kitchen ucet 90,49, 21 X 32" sink $10.00, <1 X 24" sink $8.50. Current pattern formica $.58 sq. ft., 2 it, vanity complete 802.40. Stainless slee hoods 833,00. 1W" x 25" maple chopping block 85.50 a running foot.
0 & J CABINET SHOP
1055 W. ftURON
334 0920 AFTER 0 P.M. 303-3343
iRrcrHT-TJTiuArTiiwiNb* ma.
chine, Zlg Zagger In walnut cebi net. Take over payments of SO per month lor 9 mos., or $54 cash balance. Universal Company, PE 4-0905._
Srgan aUd iBini sMAkER, pine chest, lawn mower, clocks. FB 8-3249.
aUNAMINTAC TBOH 'PSReH'ANO
step ra;llnflj,^j,rn^r^^^and pools.
1570 Opdyke	PE 4-4380
m:Yiwarr.'4xriMrF'Yeito
pan, ped, 815. 12' boat, motor, trell-
-^“^tvwom Dii'f(f iiiutswf
171 N. Cess Ave. PE 3-0439
prawiniir"iiAR6AiWt" win,
Itending toilet, $18.95; 3»gatlon heater,-8<9.9»r 3-ptece bath -sets, 85f95. Laundry tray, trim, 819 95, Shower slells with trim, 832,95. l-bowi sink, 8t95i Lavs., 82.95; tubs, 810 and up. Pipe cut ana
172 I. leglnew, PR i-ttoo.
WKTAILlr-Tt'PfiAiRiTIfRrioriyil
KtrSjiilTTWfgRlIfs: UP-
rtghto, 87.50 up Tanks, 814.95 up. Guaranteed.
ponWmall
Used Piano Clearance
student upright, reg, 8125, now 8 95 Cable Spinel, reg. 5495, new $399 Leonard Console, leg. 5595, 54 Voae Grand, rag. 5595, now ti
Grinnell's
Pontiac Mall 682-0422
Terms $25 down. B»l«nce 3 years
nuT nnisn, oancn to maicn. ssv Terms. 850 down, balance 3a mo.
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. Used
nearly new. After SiJO, PE 4-9399.
w'e WOULD IIkT t6 bOy Or
TRADE YOUR USED PIANO-
GRINNELL'S downtown ONLY
USED
GRAND VOSS	8$<
GRAND STARR	83t
GRAND HARRINTON ..	.	841
GRAND KIMBALL.........8 1
■fsed upright , - Tw9nly I hoose from, 849.00 each, ott rs In good condition, only 899.W
Grinnell's
___
Uiid Pianoi-Organr
owrey, Hammond, Estey, Baldwl Id GUIbrensen. Priced tram 8«l 0 money di pril. Shop u
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
6pEN every MONDAY end FRIDAY NIOHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
18 B. HUR_ON ......PB AMM
OfflcG lyjliy lit
NEW 4DRAWRR PULL lUIPEN-•ion tile. Misi green. Raeuler 809.50. tele priced el 855,99. GEN,
eral printing and office
SUPPLY, 17 W. ...* "
“SFFICflHAlftS
nNo your (
, .... jnd tie...............
•hempooer, $l. McCendless Cerpi " " ‘Th® iAi vAiioN AHr“ RED SHIELD STOR III W. lAWRRNCt !
executive, secreterlel, end ' g cheirs. All erodirsd
vilire
Vl4Wl Femeus meke. i •t 10% belbw de
•I Fall na 4MI
Days
___Dixie Hwy^*" * *”oR 3-2717
HALL'S AUCTION SALE - f'EB-ruary 22nd.	705 W. XIarckton
Road, Lake Orion. Electric stove, wringer washer, 3-plece bedroom suite, rbckers, end-tables, sofa beds, new box eprlngs and mattresses, baby mattresses, lamps, dining room set, 2 automatic washero, 2 eleetrld dryers, 2 china cablneto, I Electric Sander, refrigerators, chest type deep freeze, 1953 Chevrolet, 1954 Ford. Lots of new and used Items. Consignments accepted dally. Bob Dobson a^ Sam Proulx Auctioneers. C M^Y 3-1071 or MY 3-4141.
SATURDAY, FfeBRUATPf OFaT . p.m., Holstein dairy heifer and product auction. Locatod 4 mjlai east of Metamora on Dryden Rd., to Hosner Rd., than 2 mllee south on Hosner Rd., to Hough Rd., Ihan l mile eaat .Jo.JW—Hough Rd. 12 wall brad Holstein honors, celt-hood vaccinated. 10 fresh and 2 springers with 7 calves, 200-ton of corn slleege in 2 silos, 5000 round bales of good quality alfalfa' brome hay, first cutting. 700 sq. bales oats straw, 400 bu. of oats, as seamless milkers, surge. Frank Watkina, prop., end Bud HIckmott auctioneer. Oxford OA 1-2159.
iATUl'bAY AT r''P. M."fSBRU-ary 22 at our new auction house, 9 miles north of Oxford on M24.' Complete hotlne fumlthlngs from an Oxford home. Nice Duncan
Cliff Dreyer's
________________________ Gun and Sports Center
TRAVEL .TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life See them end get a demonstra tion at Warnar Traltar Salas, 309
.....'on (plan to loin one o
tyem'e exciting caravans)
CENTURY -TRAVELMASTER mustang - SAGE Inspect our self-contained
Hers.-:	...........
--------cquaint your family with
the pleasure of travel trallering.
EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER
DUE to EXTENUATING CIRCUM-stences wa Will be closed until March 20.
Jocobsen Trailer Sales
5090 WILLIAMS LK. RD.
pleasure.
FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS , AND STREAMLINES
Special On
22' FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack
Holly Travel Coach
5210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 -. Open Dally end Sundays—
SirLb - iSALB "Regtal Units"
Right Campers, Wolverine er nebago Pickup Campers.
Trallblazer Travel Trailers.
" " HOWLAND
OR 3-1450
Id Wln-
3255
6Q0DEL
CAMPER AND
up. Jacks, Intercoms, tetoscoplng burners. Lowry Camper Sales, EM
1958 S'kYLINE, DELUXE MOBil. Front kitchen, l-t^room, 10x40 ft.
Good Used Home Type Trallei.
10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired, and hltchae Installed. Complete line of parts and battle gat.
Wanted Clean Trailers £ 4^^9743	3172 W. Huron
ixi^Eiit Mobile home repair
service, free esflmatas. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hen^, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202
Ing room eel, nice 30-Inch Magic Chef gas range. Glesiware, pressed glass. Ironstone. Also complete lint of furniture from"# Detroit used turnitura store which wa are liquidating. A lot of new merchandise.
Auctlonei Hollis. S
set of bar stools, new clocks, hardware, water softener, groceries, platform rockers, new box springs end mattresses, and many arllclas too numerous to mention. At Oxford Community Auction, 9 miles north of Oxford on M24.
Sam Proulx, end Jack I manager Ed Proulx. 81 or 078-2523.
3-YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN,
tJfripwTOia^
Rd., Dtvisburg, 034-4901, cell for detelli. RWIng Initrucllon avelF able. Groups welcome.
HORSES boarded
Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride lOKisf^'ro ifAN6AR5“'B'R"f6 mare. Call alter 0:30. Holly, 111
Instant Living
February specials will knock you hat oft. See us for the best dei on any mobile noma, new aft used.
Oxford Trailer Sales
Parkhurst Trailer Scales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 00 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located hall way between Orion and Oxford on M-24, next to Alban jJCountry Cousin. MYJ-4511._,_
DETROiffR AND PONTIAC '63 Model Clearance
51x10 DETROITER ..
54x10 PONTIAC ....
54x10 20 FT. EXPAND .
MARMADUKE
D-r
By Anderson dL Leeming
5?"	^	106 New and Used Con
Liquidation Lot
WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN."„ ‘ SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT
|I50 S. SAGINAW .
i ^ass.^Black. Go«< condition.,Reas.
iesT'BUICK AND 1957 BUICK VESY sharp, must Mil. EM 3-3089.
190*1 BUICK INVICtA* 4 - DOOR hardtop, .............. ■ ■ ■
LUOYD
1900 "CORVETTE" really sharp.' If you i checking out --
THAT IS re fed up.
X
red interior and 2 tops. New whitewall tires,. 270 Engine and 4-speed ----------- .....
|h said! SEE IT
;	In factory v
■52,495. 082-231 ';^i,-}1957-
*"“l..har-..,................
. IN A-1 MINT CONDITION.
rtj;t
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES n04 BALDWIN FE 5-5900
“Remember, Joe, radiate confidence!’
VI / V’ l' , I ' I , /	1959 CADILLAC SEDANS. (I) PINK
I V '	'	'......
Ml
fuel miles. Real buys.
BoBtir-Acceisoriet ^
1941 14 FOOT SPEEDLINER. MARK 30 Mercury Motor and trailer. $095. Cash or trade tor a ‘ -
JET bOAtS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HW^R ^308
JOHNSON SALES — S^VICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 390 Orchard Lk. Ava. FE 2-1
OPEN ALL week
SEE tHE NEW 1904 DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS - Here Now on Display— JOHNSON MOTORS and BOATS Sea the
PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March J -r March 7th
Poul A. Young; Inc. ‘
M Dixie	CTlriyton Plains
(Marina on Loon Lake)
MFO - Johnson Motors -Find, Pleasant to Deal Wirn -
, PINTER'S MARINE
"Where Service Counts" 1370 OPDYKE NEAR 1-75 FE 4-0924
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAtLfRS DOCKS
Discount prices still In efiecr
Harrington Boot Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER "
' 5. Telegr-"	....
New and Uwd Trucfci 103
1957 OMC CARRY ALL." OR 3-7S90:
3431_ Lexington._	______
toM^jtODGE, r-TON* STAKE', $Ts6.
^.'tMi'FORD’.VTON.
____________^ 5-t5M^____
1955 FORD Id TON'PICK-UP. 'RU'NS real good,. $225. Save Aul 50278.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Chevy,
:954
IRD PICKUP, O-CYLifiOlR, Ring box, heevy duty, with or without 10 ft. cab over camper. Equipped oven and range, gas _llghts, alactrlc lights, ice box, gas heaT Brand new Demo; save an this model. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711.
coupe, all power, beautiful bronie finish. Car Is In immaculate condition throughout. Sacr.illce at 12,400.
MA 4-394e.	_________
1941 CABilLAC, Woke GRAY, $?,• 400, excellent condition, by owner. Call after 4, FB 541815.	'
1954 CHEVY, HVbRAMA'fiC, G06B —	- tl3s pg ih(5M,
1941 T/WC PICK-UP, ■'TW'frfONE paint, good condition. OR 3-9474. 1943 JEEP PICK-UP, SNOW PLOW, Warner hubs, overhead cam an-— • milt -	-------------- ----------------------
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE S-948I
JE'EPrUKFNi'w7‘UOOb"'MiL^^^^^^ ‘•"y equipped. Snow blade, •-8-3553. 921 Ml. Clemens,
H E V Y V8, STANDARD
wagon. Automatic. Oced tires. Excellent troniportallon. Best otter over $100. Can be seen at 3401 Wat-klns Lake Rd. 073-0790. Bet^e_2.
1957~c'mEVY ^b66R, 0, AUfOMA---f4€,--e««»ltont_^dltlon. $375, FB
2-4971.	-----
1957~CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTS lion,
RICHARD SALES CO. Authorized Cheexer Oaairr Auburn Heights, 832-4040 mV CHEVY‘v-0 'STATION WAGON, "?ry^nice, FE 3-7542 H. Riggins,
1957' CREvS6LBT''BTtrATS',' ,	,
barrel, 4-door hardtop. Loaded. Sharp. FE 8-0280.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plynsouth 9j2 S. WOODWARD
RADIO, MEATERr ............
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN. Payments of $11,75 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml'4-7500.	..
1941 CHEVROLET BEL'aTR VibbOR • sedan. V8 engine, Powergllde, re-dk>, heater, i^ltewallt. Light blue finish. Only $1,395, Easy terms. JAIIERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	____
1901
CHEVROLET ^OOOR BIS-•-•rue, 0 stick. 8994 full price. No mon«y <$own.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
S. Saglnaw__	FE 4-2314
1902 'tifEVY'TMPALA goSSSTv-o,
auto.. pwr. brakes. 81,850,. 073-3912. 1902 CHEVY II NOVA AUTOMATIC,
healer, bucket !
1902 CORVAIR 700 4,DOOR, WITH automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. One-owner new ^^trede! $150 down, $44.54 par
Patterson
Chrysler-Plynnoum _	1001 N. Mein Street
OL 1-0559
AIR, RADIO,
1902 CHEVY	........
heater, automatic trenimisikm, very clean. 44^4537. 4ll Mein,
Mansfielci
Auto Sales 4404 Baldwin
tires, low mileage, t
USED - 14' OLASTRON FIBER-glas run-a-bout with 1959 Mark 58A Mercury. A reel buy at $595 Many bargains on new and use equipment. Take M59 to W. HIgt land. Right on Hickory RIdga Rc. to Demode Rd. Lett end lollbw signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO_L^KE. ^ne_M/Mn 9-2179 ’we" WILL 'beat any DBXl' Kar's Boats • Motors, Lake Orion
“tUny's"Mrine
. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT per cant off on all boats, •
83
$S>A
FARM-FRESH MEATS
i.t^dS"’'
OPDYKE market
opdyke and Walton	FB 5-7941

BALED FIRST AND SECOND CUT-ting of altalfa and brom hay and straw, Will deliver. 4010 LIvirnols. Troy. MU 9 1087.
xlmatoly iSOO
APPLES AND tWIET CIOtR. McIntosh, Jonathan, Cartland, Spy Oeiltloui, sieeia Rad r" —-Utility grades from ft
;tlon of used 8' and 10' wides. 2 and 3 bedrooms. As low as 90 down. 7 years on balanci
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway	OR
Drayton Plains 9 to 9 Dally Sa _	_ Sun. 12-5
Rent trallBV Sjpiaw
DON'T RENT, BUY. 05 X 120, $20 down, $ra month, black top road.
§S’6s.To'RP?,'’oCTr
NEW ADULT SPACES. PONTIAC
Tlreii'Aute*Tr«ek '
PIREST TRUCK
0.00x10 ..................
0.50x10 ..................
7.00x10 .............
0.70x15 ..................
7.00x15...................
7.50x20 ..................
0.21x10
Plus Tsx snd Recapgat
,s Ssrvice on ' Recapping .00x10 Thru 11.01^ CALL Dick Curr
CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE car. CylIndtrs raborad. Zuck Ma-' 0 Shop, 33 Hood. Ptiona FE
1957 ZUNOAFF I30CC, LIKE NEW, 1195. 3037 Walnut. Pontiac. fRTMPHToS; RfASONAlLriX. cerient condition. 002 3290.
foiitiFllcMuorlM 97
ond OlhOrl.
----- ------ ----- Jl.iO bwohel.
Oaklahd Orchards, 2205 last Commerce Roed, I mile East at Mll-fard, I to 0 dally. ____________
app"lei--"|ales'roonI dPfN Alt
winter. Stony Creek OrCnard, 7. miles north of Roctiestor. 319 miles east on Romeo or 32 Mila Rd. I ""tor	AFT^LiiY'oi 'Ril--2rAYJf, 1
— I
t988l|88S8a88t	17
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
BOATS-MOTORS
MtRCURY»«OTT"McCULtOUOH Trailers » Msrint AecpasorlPS CRUIII-OUT BOAT SALE 41 1, Wailon_♦.too_PE MM
Chris Craft
SPORT BOATS
10 FT. Csvsilar custom skl. lOS ti p. 17 FT. Chrlt Cratt custorh, 105 h p 17 FT. Chris Cratt super sport. 210
Wanted Cnr$-Trucks
Mansfielcd
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A '
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
$2S MORE
or thet high grade used car, tee us, bators you sell. H. J. Van Walt, 4540 6lxle Highway. Phone OR 3-1355.
■ M&M
Motor S61es
"Since 1945''
We went sharp letr models Highest prices paid
W OJxleHwjh__ OR	4 0300-
' WANTeb; 1959-1943' 'CaRs
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Dixie ^wy.	MA	5-1400
ALWAYS BUYING "and' PaViNO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNFE AT-,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYILBR.PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S, Woodward	Ml	7 3214
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more because - We sell more FE 2-9131
TOiT I *FOli CLdAN CaRs oIT trucks. Economy Cert, «35_Olxle.
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
AETNA
CASUALTY
035,000 liability; $1,350 medical; $1,000 death benefit; $20,000 unit! •urad motorist coverage.
$12 Quarterly
2 cars, $19
BBUMMETT AGEN0	-_______
Miracle Mile _	, PE 44)509	BH AIR
Next to Pontiac State Bank
to tell.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
40 OAKLAND________ FE 2-23
150 CHEVY 3-o66R hardtop " Sharp, $450. OR 3-5073.
1950 CHEVY IMPALA TOtSSR hardtop. Blue. Very sharp. V-0 en-
—RlnS:_Pull price $495. 15 -■-
»e":ir per“3honth:—MO -etlM choose from I
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ava.
warrants White w
tso CHEVROLET STaTION WAG- _____________
ON, RAOro, fflEATER,-WUTO- -1943 XMEVROLfT TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL door sedan, Town
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ------------------
DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turnoi»For^ MIJL7500. __
19M CH'tyROLft e-bbOR wag6n,,
V-l, PowergMde, radio, heaterj whitewalls. Ml 4-0045.
1959 CHE'vY convertible, VO engine, automatic, white. Very sharpi Full price $795. $5 ' $32.93 par-month.
Marvel Motors
1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONVIRT-Iblt, V O, ovtrdrivo, gbod condition. $095. OR 4.II9I.
1940 chievY, ibooR, v-l,' RAbi6,
i'940 c’3RVAiR”4-b5S177o6"TOiRdR-«d condition, exc. tramp. 0750. ...............
Low Cost
AUTO
Insurance
FOR THB
GOOD DRIVER .
ALSO
Auto Insurance
FOR THE DRIVER WHO HAS BEEN
CANCELED OR REFUSED CALL TODAY FE 4-3535	i
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY , 1044 Jotlyn	PONTIAC
Fmi|n Con	105;
1957 AUSTIN HEALY 104, 2 TOPS, I A 1 condition. MY J77/9.
►59 Vw7 WMltl^WAlU; BXCBL 4«nt condition. MSO. hU • 4629	'
.we.-n-s .w •
. Radio, heateD 6<yllndar •tandard transmIsAlon, whlttwalli.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	Phone 335 9434
iMiTbrv-fTrirTRKrbi^iA-RAY.
mints. 473-5749,
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
1963 IMPALA
lact condition, 51
—, a u_t 0 m a t (c transmission, whitawalls. A sharp red and white with harmonizing tntarlor. This Idoal family vacation car hat our full S-yaar warranty. Your old car down. 34 months on balancs, bank
""“full PRICE $1695
' D5KESND
, Chrytlor-Plymoulh 724 Oakland ' Phone 33SW434 l945'~C5fiVAlA, "2-b66R, BISCk stick, red trim. MA 4-5751. ;.Tr-3FI7BT,V-—iTTA-rrZ—
.1942 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER", alf-eonditloned 44tooe sedan with
Sd'^Jt Ai!toJn^c''f?' rjtok), hitofer, finM glK“aSto
pitot cruise control end general "Dual 90" premium whltewefl tires. Beautiful ttove Gray factory firllsh with an Immaculate sliver and gray inferior. A smooth handllfig fine performing car that is guar-anteed in writing lor a toll year. Easy farms arranged to suit your budget. A reel bargain at our low price of only $2,180.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoum
912 S. "Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1960 CHRYSLER
SaratMa, Adoor sedan. Blue' wBh rriatchtog_Jnterior. Radio, heator, factory power. Full
balance, bank
$1295
down, — 30 months on
OAKLAND
CHBYSLER-PtYMOUTH
I OalUPpd,.__ Phono 335-9J34
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth loot N. Mein Street ROCHESTER
1942 CH^VY IMPALA, APASIEN-ger wagon, power brekel, steering, windows, tinted glass, radio, heater, extra fine condition. 452-9441.
1942 CHiVY rii^ALA, SP64‘ Coupt, V'8,. automatic, powar itai ing, radio, htattr, whitewalls. MA
r9'4rCHEVR6LiT IMPALA A03oR hardtop, v-s engine, automatic.
BIRMINGHAM. Ml A2735. illW CHeVYlMPALA;"REArHlAh
7,000 mltos^474-075^_
~ MM'CHBVRSlET CORVlfti ~ sting Ray.
JEROME-
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
BrsCAYh'B"''
SON
—CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S.
WOODWARD AVB„ SIR...
HAM......
Moad, radio, hoatOr, whitowal... Cordovan fInIN). Only 01794. Easy toriTlt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BliyhlNOHAM' ^1 4-2731 __
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heater-dafrottor, electric w I n d-ihlrld wipers, duel sunvlsort, dl-ractlonel signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, toi horsepower 4-cylinder engine, front seat bells. Seeing It believing
OAKLAND
tHRYILilR - PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland	Phone 33S-9434
i9‘54 'dHRVSIfArAijtbMAtic; *X-
Power tleerlng and brakes snd powar seals. New car tradt. Ilka new. Yours tor only SII45.
BILL SPENCE
Chrytler-Plyrtwoth-RamblefJeep 4473 Dixit Hwy.
CLARKSTQI^	___ MA 5-5041
r'"REAL SHARP i943 CHRYSLER 300 4-door hardtop. M.000 actual miles. A gleaming white paint r“ with rad lealhac mltrlor. This oi ----- boauty r— - —------

radio.
1941 ANGLIA. E?clLLiNT'"CON. ditlon. FE 5-1731 allar 4 p.m.
T943'T7W ♦■PAll6tfbtR''i^^^^^^ dio, whitewalls, low mileage 1942 vw Sedan, radio, whllfwalTs, verv clean, Pontiac Sports Cars 447 Auburn. 115-1511.
1941.'rBNALIlT, 4.6b0R,’
real Konomy and
18 FT, Cnrii Craft m
. 210
Gloss installed In doors end win-Mll.'^Oaklend Ave. FI 041l9S
appoIntmiHii to >*e a I StOTE t(|aiplllGllt
‘in'* to 11 FOOT ALL GLAmI	*0
Ihoweaia. MU 4-Mi	|ATTBNtion to
AAi'f 6FI174-F W 56L, terttor, laminate^ mapjt t^,
b6Ubr“«f
......  —, aplf top, aaif-
>nlii|nadi Btod^ti l-doM ga< III/ oven, both like n*W. 1700. ir. Mart. 471II1I atlar .1 p.m, |
. r
supplies at!
.. store tor ^^hlnerjf Co. John
NA 71191,
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
"TOP DeLlAR PAID''
FOR "CLEAf|l" USED CARS
GLENN'S
952 Watt Huron St.
4-7171	PE 4-1797
Jaak Con-Trackb 10U
MWT
'bA inimr-jAn-Ah!) :tiucki
free tow onyiima. p# 9.3444.
Si^ivrioviRfa-
SAM ALLEN B SON INC '
UmiT AirtG-f rail Fom 1b21
'♦«, PONI'AC WAGON, PAINTS OR
, PlymoPlh, PI 5.J74I, rl 0-m7	•
>'#t b/eVAL' CAlBi FOA 1984. ' 195; Olds 473 374$: ^	I
1943 PbMflAC 4SP8!«b TRAHS
SUPERIOR RAMBLER:
village'	:
RAMBLER'^'^^*^^”^^'
5)95 $) III
Ml 6-3900
TRADES
OAKLAND
Xhrysler-Ptymouth 7^ Oakland __Phone 335-^
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW - COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
1963
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
Power steering, power brakes, re-
1941 DODGE lancer SPORTS , Coupe, automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. Ona-ownar new ear Trade, sg jlown,^$l5JO par month.
-Paiterson ^
Chryator—Plymouth loot N. Main ttraot OCHESTBR_____OL 1.Q509
^BBORST
1956 T-BlRD Hordtop
with automatic, radio, haatir, whitewalls, real iharpl
$1495
1960 COMET Wagon
Deluxe with automatic transmit-tion, rodlo, heeler, luggag# reck, sharp, onetowner.
$995
1961	OLDS Super
"00" 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, radie, heater and Is e enatownar.
$1795
1962	FORD Wagon
4-daor with automatic transmit-•loo, power ttoorlng, radio, haa^, 17,000 iitilea, gnatownar.
$1695
T^6r OLOS^Titlo$j —
2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heator, power itoarlng and brakta, buckata, sharpi
$1995
1960 CHEVY Kingswood
♦.passenger, Vi engine, automatic, power tiaerlng and brakes. Pac--torv air condUtool;^..
--- .targef.
, 10,000 actual milas,
$2095 1^63 PONTIAC Catolino
4 - door hardtop with automatic transmisaton, powar steering and brakes, new car warranty I
$2495	^
One Year Warranty
BOB
520 $. Wo BIRMINGHAM
LOOK
AT
THESE
USED
CAR
BARGAINS
vw
1963
BaeutituI See Blul
444 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINO'IAM! EvBrV US#d COT offered fori chroma whi HOMi OP THE rOIAL VALUE j '	I	aoE (Bee
DEAL	I	retail	to the public is a i Hunk, gioi
4 bonofide 1-owner, low mile-i fG^naX*; if43 VW "REb SEbAN, WHITE! ogB, shorp cor. 1-yeor ports I u,.ii.	Ilk. privaie	warranty. 1

MERCURY
1959
station wagon. 3 toali. full ar. beautiful IrosI white, lent condition, l-ownar.
VW
1962
Whit* with lnt«i condition, mii*«g*. fully pric*d *1 ii.r*
______ fiicillOhl
in»ld* •nd out. jj.Jw
Awntr. Phon* MMSU.
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you lookihg tor o car givo you up to 40 mlisi pf Renault It.lht anir.er RENAULT DAUPHINB ,v RiNfULT io	>
1150 Dbwn on above low low paymentt
OLIVER
RENAULT
11941 BUICK WlldlUil .	1943	BUICK	Lalabre
to' Will. ttag BU4CK 4-door Jpaclal gallon, teat gUiCK Convarllbla |4| .,_! 1942 BU CK jlwlra' Air • JtSll941 |UlCK ilfctra
,I4J4 ...jj	-------
WF66T eiNTURY RtIbBtIR. 105 VI, hot kkl boat trailer, ll.OOO. FE 00411 deys, FE 4-1204 Ove
Renault
"Aulhoriitd Deelar"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
forner o* Pike amt Cats FI 4 l»l
New End Used Cefs 1
t	1 W970«l; 1957 PLVmDUTH V-0‘,U945 I
.......I	.—. ,	Vd\jind l»ji4^ BUICK l-DOOR HARDTOP.
............ ,T.r I	irantp. 132 44„
a I9$7 ASarcury JI2. if^ BuiCK 4 bOOR MARbTOP 1 Century, IlM. 4$5<4l4t.	,
1941	BUICK invicia Hardtop , 1941 BUICK 1-dear Hardtop nui 11041 BUiCK 4-iitoor Hardtop 81001 I I04i BUICK 4-door lodan tiooi I loot BUICK tIOCIra Hardtop tiooj
<04t BUICK InvIcta Hardtop 8100$ {1041 BUICK Skylark 121	$1805
11040 CADILLAC: Coupe DeVlllo 82495 1940 BUICK EMctra	11495
11940 BUICK LaSabrt	11395
1999 BUICK Wagon	$005
11989 BUICK Elacira	8 995
1949 CADILLAC ladan DeVlIla 11495
1942	RENAULT "1093 Oolvxo" 5 995
' 195a Ol Dt. Lika New	I 895
i8)7 RUICK Sharp	8 493
■ FISCHER BUICK I
4 9108V
CLASSICS
•fgl AMERICAN
82395
11195 •1195
$1998.90 .
$1,597,27 $1,499.86
monTH r*cTory w*rriiniy
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
M4 5 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOMB OF THE TOTAL VALUE . DIAL wl FlSlANCi
NO CREDIT WEAK CRIDit Ovar ICO 59t thru 44t to Uwoia
INTERNATIONAL
1962
VW
1961
Golf biua ledan. Showroom eon-dition Boaulifol Insido and out. too par cent unconditional warranty. 6niy at Autobahn Motors, Inc.
BUSSES
in m fhoota lr*m, woo 1945 All tala priced and Itonad.
VW
1959
Riack Excellent lire<
threuRh
racanji-

1959
Beeulllul oo'd 'inlih th O'aks. Excellent liras.
• gown Csll Credit' M«n,
KMKi like ihliewells. » englnji.
Sell the Extra One With 0 Pontiac Press Want Adi
: Autobahn /
Motors, Inc.
I 1741 I. le«sareph FB lUUni
D-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDA:Y% FEBRUARY 21, 1964

SPRING?
WHY WACT TILL THEN?
FOR A BETTER DEAll
a CORtf "WONZA, Auto-
3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door
0 roatchino trim. Bought here
41 BUlCK AeSABRE 4-Ooor Se-
PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. This is a beautiful aqua finish with matching top and

Save Save — Save. 1943 PONTIACS only,$1795. Yes, that's right, seeing is believing. No strings attached — they are Oak. land County ^ can and^
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
brakes. Hydramatle, radio, heat-^l^alls. Yea, Sir, she's
1943 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door.
•..'^'S?49!
1941 T-BIRD Convertible. Factory air-conditioned, power steering, brakes and seat. Ford-O-Matic, „
a white top, locaHy owned . $3294
1940 CHEVROLET V4-Ton Pickup and CAMPER. Here Is a com* binatlon you shouldn't pass up. ..,..1	hunting or
_____ Camelol rose- Hnlsh- and
natchlng trim. Guaranteed actual
-...i with a new car warranty.
, . . , $2195
1962 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF 4-Door. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatle, radio, healer, white walls. 13,400 guaranteed actual miles. Yes, folks, that's right, lust like a new one .............$3195
1963 BUICK ELECTRA "22S". Power steering, brakes, windows and 4-way seat; Pynafiow, radio, heater and whitewalls. 11,000 guaranteed actual miles. New car warranty, lists out ,for $5,000,
automatic, radio, heater, walls. We call this onr Beauty with Red Trim, low miles and a new c
ranty. New from bumper to
1942 FALCON 2-Door. Beautiful blue finish. Most economical and hard to tell from a new one. Only ................... ...$1195
Hydramatle, radio,
------ „...,Jwails. Yes folks,
that's right, I said BONNEVILLE.
please hurry. Locally o
1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakes, Hydramatle, r--
Guaranteed actual
walls. Yes, folks, this Is what yoi call going strictly first class, The price Is right, so hurry ...:$2395
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-
vertible. Ahhhhhh, spring Is getting close, buy now and save on a convertible. Beautiful aqua finish ................ .........$2095
Ask for Any of These Courteous Salesmen—
—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Ous Oorsllne—Joe GalardI Wayne Isbell
T BACK GUARANTEE
THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY R§ASQN_1BXCEPT FDR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU ARE NOT PLEisio WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Get More - Pay Less
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL1-8133
New and Utod Can
lOi
959 DODGE ROYAL LANCER. HAS power brakes and steering. Special sale price this weekend only
Surplus Motors
transmission, i
Very speclaL-^
$995
Your old car dow , months oh balance, b
OAKLAND
N«w and Usod Cm 106
1940 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN RA-
-Make nice second car. FIRST $450 TAKES. NO DEALERS PLEASE. Jim BarHbwsky. FE ^5m. OL
,_______________FE	4-9449	___________
ANTIQUE 1940 FORD, RfeitOlL'r V-S flat head engine, runs. $225. See between 1-4 p.m. 24 S, Pad-
lymouth hardtop ......
PLENTY OTHERS FROM $35 TO $2295
Haw ood^hH Cm 106
less FORD, 4-CYLINDER, STAN-
1958 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT ER, A U T 0. TRANSMISSim WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOU^E
forO Ranch wagon, ra-/dlo, 'snow ftres. Buy at it. In ■— V every day. $45dii^ NA 7-293
at Harold Turner Ford. /
1959 FOR^GALAXIE, VS, GiRANI-um red/Excellent condition, 1 own-" fires,-battery, Fordomatte, 4d771.
teS^FORD 2-OOOR, GOOD RUN-Mng condPion, $t50. Tiny's Pure /Oil Gas Station, Orchard Lake ^and Telegraph.
I
106
every day. 4 959 FORD GA
1940 FORD RANCH WAGON, V-8, aufomatic, radio, heater; qmdltlon-J77S. FE 5-1444.
1940 FORD FALCON, WAGON WITH 4-cyl. engina, standard transmit Sion,-heater, whitewalls, runt and drlyesr rear goodt $750. JEROME
FERGUSON, Rochester FORD
Dealer, OL 1-97n.------
1940 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-OOOR with 4 cyl. engine;—stick shift, , radio, heater whpewalls. One owner new car trade! $0 down, $35.88
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth
1^USS JOHNSON
DOES NOT AIM
TO hAve the most used cars
lUST THE SHARPEST!!
One Block of Used Cars to Choose From
1963 PONTIAC Convertible
$2695
1961 CHIVY 4-Door Hardtop
as automatic transmission, i r brakes end steering.
$1395
1963 PONTIAC 2-Door
$2395
1959 PONTIAC 4-Door
$925
1958 RENAULT
Excellent trensportatlon.
$169
962 BUICK Electro
$2495
I960 CHEVY Impalo Hardtop
Has automatic transmission.
$1195
1963 GRAND PRIX Demonstrator, Loaded
$3295
1963 LeMANS Sport Coupe
V-S angina and stick shift ti
$1995
1962 CHEVY Greenbrier
seat and has stick i
$1495-
I960 RAMBLER 4-Door
4-cyilnder with stick shift.
^$695
1961 TEMPEST ~ 4-Door
$1195
1962 PONTIAC 4-Door
$1795
1959 RAMBLER Classic Wagon
A teal family car and In
$395
One Whole Hcck o f--Ueed.Cbrs Cta-M-24^^^^
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
-M-24 at the Stoplight in Lake Orion-LAKE ORION	MY 3-6266
Delivers When Others Cannot	'
EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan ■ EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Had a Repossession	EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
REPOSSESSIONS
AS LOW AS
mwM
NO RED TAPE,
NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES NO CREDIT NEEDED
NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE We Handle Our Own Financing... You Pay Direct to Us
Cor Price		Wkly. Poym't	Car	Full Price	Wkly. Povm't
'60	FALCON Wagon	$597	$5.56	'58 CHEVY 2-Door 6, Stick ...	. .$39J7	$3.16
'59	PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan .$397	$3.16	'58 DODGE 4-Door Hardtop	..$ 97	$1.10
'58	DeSOTO 2-Dc)or Hardtop .. $397	$3.16	'58 DODGE 4-Door Hardtop .,	, .$ 97	$3.16
'57	FORD 2-Door Sedan’	$197	$1.1,0	'58 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop $397		$3.16
'60	DODGE 4-Door Sedan ... .$397	$3.16	'58 FORD 2-Door Sedan .....	-.$ 97	$1.10
'59	MERCURY 2-Door Sedan . .$397	$3.16	'55 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan 6	.$ 97	$1.10
'60	rambler 2-Door Sedan ,. $297	$2.35	'58 FORD 2-Door Sedan, 6 ...	, .$ 97	$1.10
^58	EDSEL 2-Door Hardtop . . .$297 '	$2.35	'56 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan ..	.$97“	$L10
OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . .. MANY TRY TO DUPLICATE THIS OFFER BUT NO ONE (WE THINK) CAN MEET OR BEAT OUR PRICES AND TERMS GALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. COOK
MM§mm mMs
Corner W. Huron (M-S9) - Elizabeth Lake Rd.

1 MR,E NORTHWEST Of PONTIAC. MICNIOAN fHONI APPUCATIONS ACCCPIfO '
FE 8-4088
IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT
Open 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. Doily 9 a.M, to 6 p.m. Saturday
7~r
1940 FORD SECIaN, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, P. 0 W E R BRAKEfc-MIHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DQWN. Paymehti of S5.S8 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Fgrd.
$1695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rgcheater FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. FALCON 2 - DOOR, RADIO,
1961 Ford Galaxie
V4 engine, aiiiiamatie transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. For only
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER
— FALCON M30OR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-
I V WA junMBV nnu,u
UY tJO MONEY________________
of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks -* ----- ----- Ford. MI4-750O.
1941 FORD C O U N T R Y SEDAN
V8 angina, automatic -----
“ Bowor -—— efiarp.
heater, eharp, $1550. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD 0<- >-»711.
1941 FORO FALCON, WITH 4<YL. stick shift, radio, heefer, sharpi $795. JEROME FERWSOR, Rochaster FORD Dealer, OL_W11 1941 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR SE-
V4, excellent condition, white-walls, wheel covers, radig, OR T8443 a»gf T:30 p m.
1941 FALCON 4-DOOR, STICK, fe)(-
in extras. EM 3-3504.
1942 FALCON DELUXE CLUB -----------------------------
Rd EM 3-^30. ^___ _ _
142 FORD FAIRLANE, 500 WITH
---- ----- ------- low mile-
agel $1595._^JEROME FERGUSON -^RQehesteJL?ORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
FORS^FAFE^EW^WilWA
automatic, plus many other extras $1495.
BILL SPENCE
1942 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. Standard transmission. 1 owner. Exc. condtllbh.~23,000 mh Ml 4r3923 after 4 p.m. dally. Ail daV Sat, and Sun.
T-BIR0,-POWER-STEERING, brakes, windows, auto., 25,000 miles. 335-1052 after 4:30 p.tri.
1942 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with 3-way power, one-ow car trade Ini Just like every way I $2495.
LLOYD
1962 FORD
Galaxie "500", 2-door. \.......
blue interior, Autonrietic transmission,. V-S, radio, heater. Full price
$1596
Old car down — 30 months on balance, bank rates.
“CHRYSLER-".........*
724 Oakland	Phone 335-9434
1943 FALCON FUfURA CONVERT-
R-PtYMOUffl=^
Ible, beige and black top, safety package, stick shift, whitewalls, wire wheel covers, bucket seats and console. 11,500 ml. MA 4-1440.
1941 FORD GALAXIE 2 • DOOR hardtop, with 4-cyl. standard transmission, radio, heater, one-owner, and very-low mHe8ga, A-I condition, $1295.
LLOYD
W43Va FAIRLANE SQUIRE STA-tlon wagon with rack. White, V-8, loaded, 5,000 ml. Showroom new.
. pyt. 335-5531 after 8.
WE BELIEVE
We Have the Sharpest lure Models-
—Come out to our large lot—
Hilltop Auto Soles
942 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-99<
We Have Just About Every
1964 MODEL OLDSMGBILE
''98"s-''88"s
Jetstars-"F-85"s
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
We Are Never
Undersold
520 N. Main $t.
OLDS-RAMBLER Dealer
Driving a.
R.L
INVENTORY REDUCTION Full 2 Year GW Warranty Sale SAVE'NOW’ Sale Every Car Sale-Priced ..
T961 FORD GALAXIE ............... .$45, down
1960	CHEVY SEDAN..................- $35 down
1962	PLYMOUTH HARDTOP ..............$55 down
,1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON .!..9 down
1963	PLYMOUTH, BUCKET SEATS ......,.. .$65 down
1961	CORVAIR "700" SEDAN ...........$15 down
1961 BUICK HARDTOP .......... .$36 down
1961	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE	....$25 down
1962	CHEVROLET SEDAN ...............$69 down
1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP ..... ....$49 down
1961 OLDS "88" HARDTOP	.....$39 down
1961	PONTIAC WAGON ........... .$45 down
1959 OLDS "88" HARDTOP	.......$26 down
1963 FORD "XL" HARDTOP .............$69 down
1959 MERCURY WAGON (9) .........'... .$29 down
1962	FORD FAIRLANE ......./.........$39 down
f496T CHEVY CONVERTIBLE .......... $39 down
J561 P-ONIIAC STARCHIEE ..............$39 down
1959	BUICK SEDAN ....................$ 5 down
1961 CHEVROLET WAGON.............. . $39 down
1960	PLYMOUTH WAGON (9) .............$15 down
T960 FORD "500" .....................$10 down
1964 DODGE DEMO .....................$69 down
SPABT^-^QDGE
211 S. Saginaw
-FE 84541
(REAL LEMON) •
?
ill gat rid of Itl Coma In Id sea soma raal sharp
f SUNBEAM, 2-door, raal i
1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, real nice
car, standard r*""	---
$1795.
$1495.
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400
TMSMmMt
OF
ROCHESTER
Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant Imperial - Dodge Trucks
1001 N. Main St.
I960 Pontiac
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes. Local
$1395^^
1961 Chrysler
$1595,
1960 Chevy
extri low mileage tool'
$995
1961 Falcon
Deluxe Wagon with automatic ^finish?
$1Q95
1961	Valiant
■Door with automatic transmli-lon, radio,, and very Iqw mile-
$1195
1962	Falcon/
■ with radio, whitew tne-owner tool '
$1195
1960 Valiant
9r Passenger Station Wagon with ragiOf whlfewalls ar-'
$895
1960 Ford
Fairlane ''500" 2 0oor with red heater, .whltewalls>«nd is ex1
$795
1963 T-Bird
Hardtop wifh -e
Sion, radio, heater,
$3095.
1961 Pontioe
Catalina 4-Door\Sedan with auto-
matic transmlsslqn, radio, h.. whitewalls and lai medium I finish.	'/
$1296
1961 Podae
h \au WhI looli
$995 \
... Sedan with \ automatic
____jmlssloi); radio, ------------
and is a one-ownar tool,
'60 Plymoulh
2-Door with 4-cyllndar angina, , radio, whlfewalls,	•—>
$695
1961 Comet
h radio, whlta\ car Irade-lnl
$995
1960 Dodge
2-Door Hardtop with automallc transmission, radio, whitewalls, and Is extra nice throughout!
$995
PATTERSON
OF
ROCHESTER.
1001 N. MAIN ST.
NO RAZZAMATAZZ
JUST TWO harmless SALESMEN WAITING TO SERVE YOU.
GIVE US'A CALL OR COME IN AND SEE US I
CREDIT liquidation no
IN PERSON	MONEY-
or By PHONE LOT	DOWN
CAR	pRick	wecK		CAR	PRICB'	WKK	
19S7 Ford ... .	...,$197/	$1.02		1957 Chevy ..	,..,..$197	$1.02	
19S8 Chevy . ..	... $397	$3.14		1957 Plymouth	...$297	$2.35	
1960 Ford ' .	$497	$3.92		1958 Pontiac	$497	$3.92	
19S9 Pontiac	$597	$4.72	1	1,959 Chevy	$597	$4.92	
60 s. telegraph
FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM
Tel'Huron Shopping .Center /■


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1964
D—9
DON'T MY A NEW GAR
Until You Get Our Deal
ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON SOMETIMES THE BEST PRICE is:
NOT THE BEST DEALT - ^ — WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY! ' IP DRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS!; “
Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.
"Your Ford Dealer Since 1930"
—The Home of Service After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291
MANSHEm-
AUTO SALES
1«3 CATALINA WAGON, t-paisenger. Power steering and brakes, low mileage and hat a GM warranty. $2W5.
1M3 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBtE," «l~“lndW, magnesium wheels, power,, red with white top. $2w5.
32393;
1962 PORO OAIIaXIH ' convertible, V-3, atick.
vertible,. V4, automatic, power, out of state car, no rust, $1750.
1961	PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, power, white with blue Interior, $1795.
1960 8UICK INVICTA con-Oerflble, full power, buckets, $1595.
1962	PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, power, light blue, like new, $2195.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, power, red, one owner, real sharp, $2035.
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, V-$, automatic, blue finish, real sharp, $2095.
1962 CHEVY IWPALA SUPER SPORTS, V-3, automatic, pow-
$2195.
1961 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Ooor Hardtop, ^V-3, automaNc,_ ppw-
I9A1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2>Ooor Hardtop, power, dark blue, low mileage. This one won't lest. $1895.
; power, rei learner Interior
1960 CHEVY IMPALA 2-0< Hardtop, automatic, one^wr trade, $1595.
1960 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop, 6, automatic. $1395. 1959 OLDS SUPER "3$" 2-Door Hardtop, power, real
I, $1095. q MERCURY 2-Door Hard-, automatic, 37,000 actual
1962 TEMPEST LeMans, red' with black bucket seats, real sharp, $1595.
1962 PONTIAC STARCHIER,
1961 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8,
Door Hardtop, -------
clean, low mile
I960 PONTIAC BpNNEVtLLB ^■Door- tHardtop, white with
IMFAIDWIN
i]
E 5-5900
• we IM Cn 1M
Itotiif fad Uwd Cot 106
1353 OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, no-rust, new wtiltewatis, $575. 32* Third 8t.
---L—:----------
smooth handling and tarmanee Of this top Is aure^le-plMta vout jo wHI low full prb of only U,3M.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryeler-Plymoutti
312 S. WOODWORO Ml 7-3214 CUR Y. 4-bOOR fkSilsihlsslon. 5 p.m. A3A ^
1330 MERCURY CONVERTIBLCl, , 373-36<a Otter 3 - -
... COMET, bRIOINAL OWNER; *Bo*r, auto.,-heeter, radio, 18,000 wllOi, tost offer. PE 2-7323.
1330 RAMBLERS, 4, DOORS,
1332 OLDS 33, -4-DOGR HOLIDAY. Maidon, all power including win, dowi ood lMtsi A tpoflights, power
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6^3900
166 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL____________________
radio, heater, power steering <
' ini Sharp! $1495.
■ LLOYD
JEROME
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488,
1962 OLDS F-85
iss, stetlon wagon, solid i n Interior, excellent cone
seat speaker, rear — Cadillac trim,
.... ...............mil one, $2,150.
Dave 602-2150 after 5 cell 602-2935..
ir«wc. vijv vuwiie MO.M per monTi
Patterson
1363 OLDS, P-05 V-0 AUTOMATIC, station wagon. LIkt new, G. W. Warranty, 2,000 miles (actual), $2,-
AOANSPIELO AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5300
232 : 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 1962 MERCURY METEOR. VO EN-glne, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue finish.
' j»«r Anc^ In-tn$^	ilMS
terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLL . CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
1963 MBRCURY comet 4-DOOR' -------... .—ismisslon, radio
i960 PYMOU+H , 2-660A, LikB new. 16,000 mllos, auto. 6, power staring, tully ipulppad. Ml 4-3001.
HAUPT
SPECIALS
1961 BUICK Special 4-door sedan, with VO engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Very nice car —Your old car down I
-STOPJN—— ____USrsiOE^L TODAY
HAUPT PONTIAC
mile north of U.S lOonM .. Opon MONDAY-TUESOAY end •TLIIItBCnAYS 'til# ®
BUY YOURSELF AN
A-1 USED CAR
- And Be Sure -
1963 Ford
9-Passenger Sedan
With rsdio# h»at«re automatiCr * irlni • " *	-----
power stMring and braktt. Youri tor only
$2495
1961 Raipbler
Station/Wa^on
station Wagon with radio, heater, automatic and a rack on topi
$995
I
1960 Ford
Falrlona 500
with 6-cyllnder ai - irp. Your -
$895
1963 Ford
Galaxio 500
2-Door Hardtop with radio, he-»r, V-o angina, automatic Irai mission, whltawalls. Only—
$2295
1963 Ford
Fairlana 2-Door
with heater, radio, auloma
■------lion. 4,000 erl>i«l mil
warrontyl
$1895
1961 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
wniTawaiia tdoj
$1095
1963 Meteor
2-Door Hardtop
...lurgundy flnlih, radio, heat
id whltawalls. Real nici
$1995
1960 Falcon
2'Door S0dan
with black And whita finish^
$795
1963 Ford
Fairlana 4-Door
with 6-cyllndar e
$1795
1959 Ford
2-Door Sedan
13 angina, automatle tranllWi-
slOn, fu-tona lit color. Only—
$595
You Can Always Be Sure When You Buy From A Franchised Dealer
1961 Ford
$1495
1962 VW
2-Door Sedan
BaaulltuI baby blue fl
$1495
1961 Ford
Country Sedan
4 Door with radio, healer, auto-malic, power rear window and whltawalls. Only
$1495-
1964 Ford
A 2-Door Hardtop
427 H P, angina, 4-on-tha-tloor, r dio, heater, whitewalls. Ble with white vinyl lop.
$3295
1962 Chevy
Iha-lioor, and you pay .only-
$1595
1963 Ford
Fairlane 500
with radio, v-l angina, automatic
$1795
1961 VW
Station Wagon
'Ith a rad and wiilta tiniih. ha daluxa throughout! Only—
$1495
OPEN TONIGHT
and Every MONDAY - THURSDAY
TILL 9 P.M.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 OAKLAN D AYE. FE 5-4101
New Uttd Can 106	Naw amllbad Con 106
1930 F L Y M 0 0 T H BELVEDERE , with rodio, haator, • whitewalls, power sfaaring, one-owner, new per itwoto Patterson .’ Chyrsler-Plymouth loot N. Main Street , ROCHESTER OL 1-ISS9	1959 FONTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR, hardtop, radio, htafer, automatic, power steering end Brtkes, $045, $05 down. VILLAGE. RAMBLER, Ml 6-3900 i 444 S. WOODWARD; BIRMINGHAM ! HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE '
1300 VALIANT 4-OOOR STICK. NICE little car. $S95 fuH price, no tnoney "^LUCKY AUTO SALES '‘Rontlec't Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginew FE 4-2214	
$5 “a MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Milt RB. E. of Woodward 500-0010	- SPECIAL - i 1563 PONTIAC ! 4-Door S«don ! HC4 radio ai^ heater and Hydra-' matte tronimlaaion, whitewall tires. $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL store! 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
	SHARP SHARP 1901 Cadillac Coupe OeVllle In gloaming black with black and white Inttrlpr. Actual ll,000 provable milaiT iDonTThtsa thia one, $295 down, 34 months, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward ’ Ml 4-T930 Birmingham, Michigan.	
POSITIVELY NOTHING IX)WN
-No Trade In or Money Require Down-
1955 CMEVYS from $75
. 195# 0105 from $95
Three to select from
1957 MERCURYS from $195
Two to-choaja_fron^
1959 HILLMAN $295
Spotless — Turquoise
1960 RENAULT $295
1957 FORD ;.$395
2-Door Hardtop — Black ^auty
1959 DODGE $395
3-Pastengar wagon — Automatic, Double Power
1959	EDSEL $495'
Spotless — Second Car
^ 1959 PLYMOUTH $595
4. poor — Must Se« To BoMov*.
1960	COMET $695
stick Shift
1958 CADILLAC $1195
^imost Lika Naw
1957 CADILLAC $795 .
White Full, Power
I I V	Oakland'Ave.
|_	J Y	(Near Telegraph)
FE 8-4056
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
__ AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATORS 70===^"-of Autbmdsileszm Ihe Pontic Area —
WE FINANCE
WHEN OTHERS CANNOT
Anyone can buy a car from us. -Our Finance Co. has ha(d a good yearrSoLhey'have a surplus of money,-money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements-, so - you cam buy a car from Estate Storage Co.	_
EVEN IF:
YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN
YOU HAVE HA-D A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP, you HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY
Others
ALL WE REQUIRE , IS A STEADY lOB
While others waste time checking yoUr credit, \ve deliver you a Car.
'60 FALCON
2-Door Daluxa, radio Has slick shift, healer
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80
»597
''57 MERCURY"^
2 Door Hardtop automatic, radio, healer
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80
$
T97
'59 PONTIAC
4-Door Cetallna radio, heafar
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80
'597
'59 FORD
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80
58 FORD
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80
'59 CHEVY
Brookwood Wagon Radio, healar, stick
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.8
'58 PONTIAC
2 Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, haalar
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80
'597
'197
'597
'297
'58 LINCOLN
$
797
SPOT
DELIVERY ^ IN
ONLY
5
- MINUTES
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET!
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M to
9 P.M.
'57 OLDS
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80
'57 CADILLAC
4-Door Ploohwood Powor. roaio. h^ofor
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80
'59 OLDS
4 Door Wooon PUdlo. hfalor. powor
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $9.80
'197
'697
'89-7
'60 VAUXHALL
'58 BUICK
Super 2-Door Hardtop Radio, healjer
WHKIY PAYMENTS $4.80
'58 DODGE
'4 0Mr Hardtop ^
WEEKLY PAYMENTS St.81
'57 FORD
Convaitibla, slick, $
Radio, nealar, naw top
WEEKLY PAYMENTS tO.SC
'60 PLYMOUTH
60oor Wagon, allck, I Radio, haalar, low mlloaga
$
WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.80
ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY
^ 109 S. EASTJ BQULEVARD at AUBURN '
FE 3-7161
I '
OVER lOO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM'. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE, SALE
'297
'397
.'197
'297
797
FE 3-7162:
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964
ICan 104
, IMO VALIANT f-PAS$ENOER WA-flon, r»dto, hMtcr, wfiltew*!!*. Oi»-own«r new car tradel. to down, M1.1.3 jMrmopth.
Patterson
Chrvalar—PlynVoutn 100) N. Main Strael
HOCHESTBB __________01^ V0559
PLYMOUtH AUTOMATIC, flood condition, i-door, PE 4-5530. mj PONTIAC.J-OWSfefe
Tent condition. OR 3-1221, oefore S p.m.
Cwf 106 New and Used Can
1957	PONTIAC, POWER, A-1 IN-
terlor. 0325. Call after 5.-30 p.m. OR 3-1920.	.
1958	PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED and white, UOO. Can be eeen at 294 Oakland after. 4 p.m.
950 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Beet offer. Alao 2 19M Pontlaci at la or parts. FE 2-0312,
1900 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-
LLOYD_
106
New «nd UMd Con
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, power ataerlnfl and brakes, must sea It to believe It—
1959 PONTIAC “BONNEVILLE" 4-door hardtop with hydramatic, power steerinfl and ^brakes, radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. Very ottrOtfive Jade flreen with a white top and'harmonizing marochide -leather Interior. Easy.
MoSd»:!«®'’‘''\M n2.4
1964 BUICK TRADES
1962 CHEVY VYogon, Stick, Overdrive .................$1688
1961	SKYJ.ARK .2-Door, Automatic, Power ............. $1695
1959	OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Brownjinish ______   $1095
1960	RAMBLER 4-Door, Stick Shift, Jet Block .......,.$ 795
1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic ......$1495
1960	FORD Convertible, Automatic, Jet Black .........$ 995
1962	LeSABRE 4-Door, Automatic, Burgundy .............$1896
1.962 SPECIAL 2-Door, Automatic, Blue.	... ........$1495_
1963-CHEVY Impolo 2^Door Hardtop, Silver :....... . $2195
1961	CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, Automatic, Green ..........$1488
1962	SKYLARK Hardtop, Automatic, White ...............$1895
^960 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, Green ............. $1495
1961 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door, Black ......................$ 495
1963	BUICK Wagon, Special, V8 Engine, Blue ...________$2295
1963 BUICK, Skylaric Convertible, Automatic .......... $2495
1961 TONT4AC Gotalifl0-4-Door-HordtQp_^,^^ .. $1688
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door, Automatic, Black .......$1366,
1962	BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic .........$2195
1961 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door, Automoticy Green ...........$1595
1961 BUICK Special'Wagon, Automatic, Jet Block ..... $1788
~.T960 OPfL^eor, Sparkling Yellow,-Vinyt Trim .
" 1960 CORVAIR 2-Door, ”700.” Stick.' Blue Finish . ....$..888^^
OLIVER BUICK
196- 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165
106
LOW
1*5» PONTIAC. f-OWNER, mlleafle, S700. OR M3M.
Pontiac itm ventura 4-door hardtop, hydramatic, powar brakas and staartnfl, flood condition. Orlfli-nal owner. $1,2(10. MA 4r3W7. ,
PONTIAC 1»S» 4-OOOR CATALINA hardtop! Powar staaring and brakes. $450. PE t-1»1.
SHARP
SHARP
I960 Pontiac Catalina t-passcnflcr station wagon. All power, automatic transmission, radio, haatar. New, bcakas.—ConiRlataly recondl-...Ji9ned,_..Onal_of_Jha sharpest cars in town. -	'	‘
$1695
WILSON
PONTlAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
New and Used Can 1U6
New and Used Can
1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF; OOU-
.... _____ . chrorha ..
g^.rack. A-l condition. Original owner. $1,095. OR "
Mi:>ONTIAC 2-DOOR. $995 FULL price, NO money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
, "Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE' 4-«14
1961 Pontioc Cotolina
4.<toor sedan. Is equipped
Sion end power. -- --
with hanmonizing Interior. Fu price
.$1495
Your old car down, bank rates.
OAKLAND
196) PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN. -THIS-IS A Catalina with oqly 17,— miles. Like new throughout!
1962 TEMPEST CUSTOM BPORTS coupe, seat belts, automatic transmission, radio, healer. Loaded with extra accessories, excellent condition. $1,295.	682-6192, after
7:30 p.m. ______________.
TEMPEST CUSTOM, WAGON,
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-PlymouthrRambler-Jeep, MA 5-586)
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
100%
^WRITTEN
GUARSNTEE
Every Cor Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Oof-C^rtifioi -U s e d Cars!
'62 CUTLASS Convertibles
1961 PONTIAC Starcheif
1962 OLDS 98 Holidoy
1962 Ford '
Couper power steering, automatic.
1962 Buick Electro
1963 STARFIRE Coupe
'he sports car supreme, all power nd like new.
1962 Chevy Monza
ioupa with automatic transmls-ioa__Sharp!_QnJy $1495.
1960 Olds 98 Coupe
' All Power, Ona Owner)
T961 Cadillac Convertible
Like New All the Wayl
^962 Olds^ Convertible
0 chpose from, ell power,
1963 GLDTsTCODPI
Ml powar, like new, from $2395.
1962 "98" 4-Door
1957 CHEVY Wagon
9-passengeri.JJo jMoney_Doj^^^
1962 IMPALA Hardtop
Only 14,600 mlldS, power priced to go I
1962 Olds 88 Fiesta
See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM " Ml 4-4485
more at DON'S li 1963 PONTtAt 2-door hardtop with double power. $2595.
1961 BUICK Electra 225 convertible, full power. $2145.
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door, auto. 0. $1545.
CHEVROLET Impala convertible, auto. 8. $1595.
1961	PONTIAC Catalina 2-dd.ir hardtop, double power. $1895.—
1962	MERCURY Monterey 4-door, double power. $1845. CHEVROLET Graenbriar. $1095.
1963	CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop, double power. $2545.
1930 F^D Model A, orJfllnal title.
1963 TEMPEST 2-door. $1845.
DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer, Orion. MY 2-
m
Now and Used Can
1961 TEMPEST OR 3 -7314 196) PONTIACrCUSTOM CONVERT-
Ible, »ome body work, EM 3-d373.
...............Only $1,595.___,
terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLB1 S. WOODWARD AVE. - Ml 4-2735. •
1962	LeMANS, BUCKET Auto., $),400. OR 3-9670.
1963	BONNEVILLE, plus air conditlonL.. miles. Call 332-0545.
1963 TEMPEST ^DC ■	■ ---- $149
1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4-DOOR, sharp, one-owner BIRMINGHAM TRADE, $1,095, $95 down. BANK RATES.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
166 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME Of THE TOTAL VAL,UE
Hp^skins44s
Used Cars
1962 Olds Dynamic 88 4-door sedan.
1963 MONZA Coupe. Powergllde, redid, beautiful dark blue finish.
1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, gas saving 6 cyl. engine, standard ■transmission, radio, showroom new silver blue finish.
1960 OLDS Super 88 4-door hardtop, hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, Ilka aew maroon
HASKINS
Chevrolet OldsI
"Your Crossroads to Savings"
5-3278.
1960 RAMBLER WAC automatic, g
RAMBLERS-RAI Under th Flashing SATE
Under the
TELLITE
Must sell 20 new 1964 Ramblers before March I.
SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM
YOm CAN SAVE IF YOU BUY NOWI GET OUR PRICE FIRST
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4155
FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT
SEE RIGHT
PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVY
	with’9S2 ^n«lVany”?ioLic
steering and^^ake^^Omy-	transm.,s.on^On^y-5
1962 CHEVY Pickup	' 1959 CHEVY Bel Air .
	3.Door with radio and heater. . $795
I/J-Ton. Like new throughout.	1962 CORVAIR 2-Door
I960 PONTIAC Bonneville	$1295
	1962 BUICK Special
$1595	$1595 .
Homer High! Motors, Inc.
_ OXFORD, MICH^	'
OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8:00	“ j
0A"-84^^SAT. 'TIL 5:00	OA 8-2529
We hove some of the sharpest ond cleanest Used Cars in Jhe Pontiac area. It would be worth your time and money to stop out and see us this weekend.
SUPE^SPORTS, CHEVY, heater," automatic, power l~and-brekes> -bucket seat*, -Real sharp .................$2595
1963 SUPER	SPORTS CHEVY.
Standard transmission, black with red Interior, bucket seats . $2M5
Hardtop. Ventura trim, power steering and brakes. Only . $1995
P.S. The rood to our ToTtsi hor Tcldsed!
GLENN'S
MOTOR
SALES
1961 IMPALA 4-Door Hardlop^AU-tomatlc, V-8, power steering Tiid~ brakes, white with red Interior, (Looks better than a '61 should.) ONLY ...................;.. 81695
1961 OLDS F-85 deluxe. Har vinyl leather, radio and heatar. Only ...........................*'Z95
SALES BY:
I960 PONTIAC WAGON. Raal
1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, Au-	tit 11.	...............
tomatic, radio, healer. It's like	^ VvilliaiTlS	■'"* *’''*j**j
952
Only
1961 CHEVY WAGON. THIS IS A SHARP CAR AT ONLY-. .. $1295
FE 4-7371 w. Huron St. FE 4-1797
__11_________^________________i----
Most 1963 Chevys Titlecd in General Motors Name!
1964
CORVETTE
STING RAY
Has 4-speed transmission, 365 er qina, radio and heater, power wir dews, easy eye glass, whilawai liras, arumlnum wheels and lOdrklinq chineia Rad finish.
$4388
OPEN FRI. EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1962 BUICK
Invicto Sport Sedan
:P>a.hrSh,c’^n^:	rverziuWiy zx
Msv aya glass and a maroon Maroon finish, this car Is a i
’^$2788	$2288
1963
OLDS
88 Holiday
Sport Sedan with g
1963
CHEVY
1962
. Ol^S
1962
CHEVY -
Biscoyne 4-Door
Sedan and' It has a 6-cvllnder en-
Rlne with Powergllde, ladio end eater and the finish Is lawn beige end beautiful.
$1585
1962
CHEVY
Greenbrier Wagon
3-speed transmission, radio and heatar. In the bast of condition both In and outside. Color Is a solid blut.
$1788
1963
PONTIAC
§
WHY IS YOUR NEIGHBORS CAR THE ENVY OF THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD,?
1962
FORD
Foirlone 500
$22§8	$17pe	*3085
P
with aulomallc Irans-radio and >healer and tires, has/ leather In-1 a nice hoIVav baloe tin-
$1688
OPEN
FRI.
EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1963
CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
Has V-8 engine with standard transmission, radio and t.ealer. It has a sparkling Ivory and lira engine rad linrsh.
$2189
1961 . CHEVY,
Impala Sport Sedan
Has 6-cyllnder engine with Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewall tires and a nice lira engine red finish.
$1488
I960
VALIANT
4-Door Sedan
This one has a standard transmission, radio and heater end It
I'JSl.d'Wlnfifill'""''’' "
$1544
1961
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
OPEN FRI. . EVES.
'TIL 9 P.M.
1963
MONZA
Convertible
And It has Powergllde transmission, radio and heater and comfort and convenience group, has a nice |at black finish with rad Interior and a black top.
$2095
1963
CHEVY 11
1963
CHEVY II
4-Door Sedan
L6-cvllnder with standard
..........has a new
..jrranly, color Is Woodlsnd Green.
;‘ns-iWi5r.'"
d wmtewall
$1544
1963
PONTIAC
Catalina Sport Sedan
B?ur.,
$2586
1963
CHEVY
$1388	.$2085
1962
PONTIAC
1963	1962
FORD	CORVAIR
"Xr SOD	'700"VDoor
$2488	-$1099	$2285
1962
BUICK
1962
CHEVY
1962
PONTIAC
s&SssnH
$2195	$1788 ’ $2085
M
CHECK THE "OK" USED CAR LOT OF MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVROLET FOR THE AnSWES!
1958
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
1962
FORD
$688	$1387
1963
MONZA
Spider Club Coupe '
d IrenimIsiloiL ra-
1961
OLDS
98 Sport Copp.
$1988
1963
CHEVY
Bel Air 4-Door
and a real 'nice beige and solid brown finish,
$2085
1963	'
MONZA
Club Coupe
$2085	$1888	$1888

NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS'-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
FE5-4161' 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer. FE4-4547
_______—......................I-..!_____________^^ /	l,..„.........-L------------------—------------......^----------
—^Television Programs—
PraQramt furnished by stationsjisted in this column are subiect to change without
TONIGHT

S:W (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) NewsrEeatur^ _
„ Weather,:Spe^-----------
(7) Movie : "'Tley’Xarfie to -Btow-^p^-An^
(In Progress)
(9) Mr. Magoo (56) New Biology 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:36 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) Bachelor Father ' (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 7:30 (2) Great Adventure
(4) International Showtime
(7) Destry
(9) Movie: '“I Am a Fu-^ gitive From a Chain Gang.” (1932)/Paul Muni, Glenda Farrell, Preston | Foster
(56) -Great Decisions | 8:00 ( 56) Lyrics and Legends 8:30 (2) Route 66
(4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For^octors^ind You 9:30 (2) Lawbreaker
(4) That Was the Week Hiat Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope tS6)r D;S; Symphonies 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitcl.cock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Eddie Cotton vs. Johnny Persol (9) Country Hoedown 10T3rf9FBhcpftS8mB!^
10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Movie.s: 1. “Meteor ™	Aim pwyhne,
Gloria Castillo: 2r Lucky.” (1943) Cary Grant, Laraine Day (4) (Color) Johnny Carson _ (7) Mov ies: 1. “Vera Cruz.” (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster, 2. “Black Friday.” (1940) Boris Karloff, Bela Lu-gosi
(9) Movies: 1. “The Return of Dr. X.” (1939)
TV Features
John Brown'^ Raid
p	By United Press International	f
I GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 (2) “The Night Raiders” ^ I recounts abolitionist John Brown’s 1859 assault on arsenal | ;;; at Harpers Ferry and his subsequent trial; with Jack i I KlQgman,. Torin Thatcher, James Westerfield.	I
i ROUTE 66, 8:30 p, m. (2) Disturbed teen-ager (Lee i Kinsolving) accidentally kills his only friend.
n~ii
School Is Terrorized by Youth With Gun
MILWAUKEE <UPI) — The .system broadca.sf an alarm' and footsteps clicked down the long, j warning to lock classroom doors, steely ■ quiet corridors of Audu- l Geil and the boy paced the cdr- , boh Junior High School. Cto-iridors, the peering' through (.asionally they stripped in front; windows in searchof hi.s girl of a door. Then they moved bh	*	* ■ *	7“
,yt one point, .school authorities brought. the girl out to plead , with R e i s w i t z' to' surrender W'hen he refused, she was. taken
again. .	'
It was one of the longest hours of Primi|)al Phillip H. (ieil's 6.3 years as hr matched step - for - step with an angrv young man waving a shotgun.
•\W\V FROM KIDS’
After the ordeal. Geil, who
BOBE HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Barry Nelson. Janet : I Blair, Roddy McDowall in comedy about show business i I wife whose husband is unhappy when she lands Broadway : role.	' i
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m. (2) Prison escape ‘ artist is determined to break out, but warden is equallx ^
- determined.toHteep-him Irehfnd bars: irith Stephen J
McNally, Robert Keith.
SHIP SHAPE — Members of Pontiac’s Naval Reserve Surface Division 9-104 ,(L) stand at attention during their annual military inspection Wednesday n^ht. 'Fhe inspection was conduct^^t_tjie.U._S. JiavaL- 4oeaI division.
Reserve Training Center, 469 S. East Blvd. by Commander John P Boyd, commanding
SATURDAY
. GOLF CLASSIC, 3:30 p. m. (2) Sam Snead, Tony Lema take on C»ene Littler, ,Bo Wininger at beautifui Palm Springs, Calif., course.
Greek Star Ties Up Lead in New 'America' Movie
,4-
Humphrey Bogart, Rose-
mary Lane, Wayne Mor=^ 40i3M2^)-Mighty Mouse
Dennis Morgan. “Strangers’ Meeting.” (1957) Peter Arne, Barbara Archer } (4) Best of Groucho
SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) International Zone
-7415 ill Americans at Work 7:26 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty
8:00 (2) Fun Parade _________
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
-r	(7)“Critsade for^%risU—-
8:30 (7) Junior Sports Club 9:00 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Michigan Outdoors
r~	r"	r*	r"		5	s	r-		JT		nr	ir
I2>					13				li			
IB					IS				rr			
Ift				19				2i				
												
zr												sr
ir										33		
HT									r			
37												
			40			H41						
		TT			J					46	17	48^
49					50				bZ			
BT									55			
BT									5S			-21
(9) Whiplash
(4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons (9) Home Fair 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin
(4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers - (4) Fury (7) Beany ard Cecil (9T-Filir, Feature
^ATURDAY^AFFERNOOhL-
12:06 (2) Sky King
(4) Sergeant Preston (71 Bugs Bunny (9) Ccjntry Calendar 12:30 (2) Do You Knov.?
— ^4Colot)-BulLwihkle__ (7) American Bandstand (9) En France 1:06 (2.) My Little Margie (4) (Color) Exploring ' (9) Wrestling
1:30 (2) Movie: “Whispering Smith,’’ (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall (7) Wrestling 2:00 (4) House Detective (9) World of Sport 2:30 (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Challenge Golf 3:00 (2) Great Moments in Music
(4) Mr. Wizard (9) Curling
3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:30 (2) Golf Classic
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball; Ohio State vs. Northwest-
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-
^	By EARL WILSON . "
NEW YORK — You will probably not see Stathis Giallelis, the 23-y«ar-old Greek movie star, wearing a tie, or a nice suit, if you run into him around Broadway.
^ “In Greece,” he says7‘ a Be means get-^ ting dressed up. I never wore a tie, until iny [I father died when I was 17'.
“It’s the same with a nice suit.” .says Stathis, who’s the star of ' America, America,’ the much-acclaimed Elia Kazan movie,
And during the whole trek of
terror. Geil placed himself be- headed six schools before taking tween the young, man and the over Audubon when it opened classrooms to protect the chil-: five years ago, said simply; dren inside	••My job was to see he
*	*	' *	. couldn't get anywhere herould
For that hour the Entire school	kids.”
was paralvzed. cla.ss bells
turned off, doors Ux-ked, halls .	-‘he .vouth "was wav-
offtcer of the Brodhead Naval Armory. De- echoing to the footstep.s of just Jhg the gun around at the police, troit. Commander John R, Tobin heads tlie eight men’as Robert Reiswitz, '"'f stuff you see on tele-18. Milwaukee, held the princi- ^'’•^>9''' pal and .six policemen at bay.	7	*.*:*..
,	■	7 “rwa,s a b 1 e to get him taikj,
RKI.EASE (iIRL	:. mg.” he .said. At the moment .
, The terror began when Reis-; when officer Jes.se>.Kedziora. fi-witz walked into the principal's nally* slipped up behind" Reis-office with the gun and demand- witz and snatched the shotgun, ed that his 15-year-old girlfriend Geil .said, “I was ton worried, be j£lea.sed fromimlass	talking to see
coutdiTulrivfeAer to CalifomiaGL . cvactly hnw it happened. He was Geil refused. The youth lev- nervous and kept fingering the eled the shotgun at him and •'’*88^'' ’ ordered him into themorridor not THRFATF.VF.n outside the school Mflce.
Cubans, Yank ReluffrHome
Fishermen Released; U. S. Flier to Florida
Geil-said he» was not threat-other school personnel called ened by Reiswitz personally, al-police, shut off the dismissal though the boy shouted at po-MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Twenty- bells and on the public address lice, “Stay away from me,” and nine Cubans, freed alter 15 days.	covered them and Geil with the
i in jail for. illegal, fishing m:	___________-/Run._________/________l:__________
Florida waters, were exjiected
' to reach Havana today aboard a .	^ I • f
four Cuban govcrnnient trawL.	f niAT
,ers.- the fXiban Radio "reported They left. Key West Thur.sday i
WILSON
Sees New Trade Ties
i Reiswitz had pleaded j.-to tfarglary charges In nearby { Waukesha County and been j brought Into the city Wednes-I day night by deputies to show them where he allegedly” cached loot. He made a break for fi
I
“When they get to be actors, they change. They get nice suits. But you don’t see any human being any more . . . yon just see nice suits.” ....
And so Stathis Giallelis wears sweaters and after the four captains had paid' open-throated shirts except on 23rd birthdays fines of $500 each. Two^.CoaslI and^sucbiraUheresefits^venlhat-.-	-	“ Guard cutlers accompanied ihe
“I had just 30 cents when 1 got here from Greece,” he says i Cubans half way on the 90-nule ’
“Ees a mawst strange feeling, having 30 cents. I am trying to voyage.	^
call the Kazan office. I decide to take a bus.4Iut it is41.50.	|---------*-----*	*------
★ -A ★	i Cuban Radio .said three
“A girl information clerk, Judith Levine, at the American of the ve.ssels developed engine ‘ TORONTO (AH) — Lynn ...
Airlines, savs	she	will	give	me	a	lift.”	.	1	trouble and were	taken in	low	> Townsend, president of	Chrysler; later	were found In the car,
;	by the fourth.	; Corp,, .said Thursday	a	common;	* "**. *
i One of two American fliers i market between the United Milwaukee police planned to 'who reached Cuba	through	mis-	States and Canada	is	in Uie bring	charges again.st	him	to-
“You have	the	guts.	But	I	don’t	know if you have talent, or	hap was back, in	Miami.	The	making.	day.	Waukesha County	charged
if you can learn English . . .”	other has been taken to a Ha-	*	♦	*	him in connection with the eS-
Stafhis began studying English six hours a day, and washing vana hotel and is resting there. “We are, going to be forced ; cape yesterday, pots in the basement of the Three O’s at 666 Fifth Ave.	i the State Department reported by elemeniary business logic to
“After 20 days, Kazan says he wants me to do a scene for in Washington.	.^ct in line with what we all
him in English in ‘Golden Boy.’	FORCED AT GUNPOINT | recognize that our two coun-
“I was working washing pots until 11:30 and 1 was up at'	returned	market of
6:45. I didn’t know wha( the. script’s about. Kazan heard me	vVriuht 23 was I'orceti magnificent size and proportion,
Yesterday he .said he stole a car from a relative and showed up at the school. Two rifles and shells for the unloaded shotgun
Kazan, seeing him at his Broadway office later that day, was impressed that he’d come on a 100,000-to-l chance . . .
and said, ‘Stop washing dishes, and work with me »"d other gj gynp,,jn,	Cubans to ® market that should not be
actors ’	' /	Ifly.U, Havana Tuesday. Ho said
/	.	I »iy*Mj navarm iursn«v. iit* Naiu •... t .	i^'	j • i
“They told me I had the part and that I would get p con-ih(. was que.stioned by .security '•'•cal barriers, Townsend .said.
COLOR JVJSERViCE r~ ANflNNAS 1 INSTALLED AND REPAIRED
SWEET'S RADIO
334-5077 II
rot
(7) iColor) Wide World of Sport.s (9) En France
5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends
Company Unveils Antitank Missile
tract and now I could .send money home to my mother and the officers befotx* he was cleared family.”	! for departure	<-’l'''.vsler president aired
★	★	★	The other ' airmail Trevor
THE MIDNIGHT EARl . . .	"r'^
_	„ .	. . >	,	,	,	, . was flying from Montego Bay, ^	' “"“ua.
Terry-Thotnas cut olf his famous mustache to play a dub-	Cavman Is- NEW CONCEPT
woman on Robert Goulet’s TV special	.	Goulet and	Carol Law-	, ^ another British Caribbean	i„i,iallv, he .said, the new con-
rence will take that (ongjdeky^	trip.	pos.,e.ssion. Feb 16. wholi bis	cepi will probablv he limited to
to Canada Milton Berle kidded guest of honor Darryl Zanuck pigne ran out of gas	; trad,, between the two couti-
at the Motion Picture Pioneers'’ dinner; “He began his career'	*	*	i,rje.s but as other countries in'
writing dialogue) for RIn Tin Tin."	Zanuck .said	cheerfully:	j The /^tale Departmem said	the hemisphere Income strong
“I look forward'lo the future with the	confidence of a Cassius	‘ Burtvs wa.s forced down at Cayo	enough to trade on freer terms.
Cl«y-”	Diego, a key off .southern Cuba the scope of the tariff - free
it 'k if	i Two days later, Cuban .soldiers area may expand
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Isn't it strange, how many people! landed there and look him to	' w w *
never get interested in a thing, until they find jit’s none of their | Cienfuegos on the Cuban main- The Chrysler president said, business.	land.	., | am not arguing for absolute’
EARL’S PEARLS: Subtlety is the art of being able lo say! Burns was slightly Injured, fn-e trade or the immediate’ what you think, and getting out of 'range before it's understood. «nd received medical attention wiping out of the tariffs between
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUST-FREE ,
^3
PER
MONTH W* Sarvic* Alt Makaa LINDSAY
SOFT WATER tO.
Oivliion of Mich HtoNng, Inc.
■a Newberry (f. Ft S-Mai
from the Cubans, rcpoitij from _ our Iwo^^HwnfHesv-TharTTTly*^ Havana (Sfliled.	come in the course of time, ”
ACROSS
1 "Do Ye Ken John------?”
5 "Little Brown  ---”
8 "Old Dog —”
12 "Beautiful-----Waltz”
M Nut Brown-------
14	Excellent (coll.)
15	Roman emperor
16	Through
17	Religious festivals (Rom.)
18	Chaperon
20 Mountain crests
22	Charged atom
23	Neither
24	Wan
27 Painters
31	Add
32	Grimace
33	Fish cgg.i 54 Shade tree
35	Electric unit
36	Sage
37	"Sweet------”
39	“■.. I—Grow the Bushes,
ho”
40	Blackbird of cuckoo family 4t "Scots Wha -
42 Debates 45 Suppose /
49	Clown
50	Spanish mln.strel hero 82 Former Russian ruler
53	Hindu queen
54	Shoshonean
55	Dodecanese island
56	Peruvian Indian
57	Danger signal
58	Biblical word
IMtWN
1	Body of water
2	Ala“ (Latin.
3	Ireland
4	Crazlef (slang)
- in the
5	Asiatic country
6	Rubber free
7	Flower
8	“There is a -Town”
9	Origin
10	Poker .stake
11	Affirmative votes
19	Negative prefix 21 Italian city
24	Or. the water
25	Marketed
26	Scoftisli philosopher
27	I/earning
28	Great Lake
20	— of Tralee”
.30 Observed
32 Crescent
.35 .“Trail of the Ix»nesome
CULVER CITY, Calif (AP) Details of a “slaved " anIi-iK tank missile called TOW were!
The Beatles Still Going Strong
if i Klale Department olficials said the Swiss, who rp|iresenl U.S. intcre.sts in Cuba, pre-isumably are trying to arrange passage home for Burns.
U. S. Highway Chief Lauds State Program
What young people think are Ihe top records of the week as
.36 Contes! of grappling .38 “Annie - -	”
39 Aeriform fuel
41	Gehenna
42	Canyon mouth 48 (’heitnut color
' 44 Drivldlan people 146 Employed j 47 “Old Gray'.
48 I-ove Cmd j 51 Japanese slalesman
! Answer to Previous Pusile
disclosed Thursday by Hughes compiled by Gilbert Youth Service.
Aircraft Co., which is developing the infantry weapon for the Army.
The missile, carried on ground vehlt^jes Or helicopters, unreels two hair-thin wires as if speeds thrtfugh the air. The wires carry signals to correct its courso and steer it to the target.
A Hughes spokesman said that in recent tests the missile hit within a fool of dead center on a tank-sizdd target more than a mile away.
1	I Want lo Hold Your Hand/She Ixrves You
2	You Don’t Own Me
3	Dawn (Go Away I
4	Um, Urn, Urn, Urn, Urn. Urn
5	Java
6	What Kind of Fool (Do You Think I Ami
7	For You
8	Hey Lillie Cobra
9	Gailfornia Sun
10	Talking About My Baby
11	Out of Limits
12	Hooka Tooka
13	Stop and Tliink It Over
14	Southlown. U.S.A.
15	There! I've Said It Again
16	1 Only Want to Be With You
The Beatles to Leave for
There are an estimated 15 i7 Anyone Who Had a Hear! million cases ol leprosy in Ihe 118 See the Funny Little (!lown world, with about 80 per cent! 19 Come On occurring In Africa and Asia,	, 20 Navy Blue
Radio Programs-
Beatles Lesley Gore h our Sea,sons Major Lance Al Hirt
Iiirt nS' Home Today
Hip Chords
RlvierasY mjamI BEACH mUFIi - The impressions Beatles were scheduled to re-Markelts; turn to Britain today utter a Chubby Checker hair » raising two week ' cul-Dale & Grace turai" visit lo Ihe United States • The Beatles planned U» leave
Bobby Vinton
p.m. E.ST, then leave N > w York Vor home on lan 8 p.ni. EST flight lo London.
The mu.sicul group Irom Liv erpisil slept late Uxtay after spending most ol yesterday wa* let .skiing, twisting, and socializing with new-found friends.
DETROIT I AP I The boss! of the government’s highway: building program calls , MIchi-i gan an example to the nation'in this $41-billlon job. "You can ! take pride Hial .Michigan is uno j ol those out In front,’’ Hex M.‘ .Whitlon, federal highway administrator. told the Kngineer-iiig Society of Detroit Thursday night.
CLOSE-OUTS ON 1963
. STEREOS • TV's
. CONSOLES . PORTABLES
TIIMS AVAIlAlli
Dusty Springfield Dionne Warwick Bobby Goldsboro Tommy Roe Diane Henay
WJR(700) WXYZd 270) aaW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WW)N(U60) VVJBKD 500) V^HFI-RMfOd 7) 11'n wt'As
Ililb-WWJ, MgiM or 0*w>
CKLW, W»r>() TtmiiroJv Wll, Muslt
WSYZ, .S'botiAe. MuMr
WWJ. Ncwi, Sparlt
CKLW. N»w«
I'
WeON. Oob L*wr«nc* SI WHS I, N*w« «:I|.-CKLW, D«v« Sh*li>r
• ilS-Wja. (fw* foflCArl ItH -WWJ. ifnftfi torman tiN- WWi. Mm«X
won. MutK ol MmIamk <:<!» WWJ, ) lt«r emt* — ■ , ihemtf
WXYZ N*v«t, SporO
M*. WJI UN IVJf llill-WJI
WJII. *1 liyj?. Ski -wja. Kt
WXYZ, Ctf Mor»«n vCKIW.	S)*«rikt
,<WJBK.	m* ••II
! isuiA-wwu _____ _____
Vu«I< SC«b*
' “ ““ -vCAH No**, 1-....
_____ _______ _____*
I WJII, N«nM, lpn>»i WWJ. kWwi ernal ' (Ml WCAM, Public SorviM
I SATURpAV MOaNINO A.N>Wjlt. Anrle.iHur* WWJ, N*v»«.
I jjn: gr,
WWI,	Kiltofli
CKI W. iVlod Mofniiiu I WeON, Jorrv Olbio
....
• NJ-WJll, N»w*. Sunr !i. (liN-Wll». f.........
'WPON, Nows, 6olo litiu
CKtW, lATUnOAY APTeRNOON ' lilM-Wja, N*ws. e*rm
WCAR. N*w«. Purio Uiji-WJH,
Miodt for Mwtorni
►-WI". Music I"
CAP. Nfws. C««,i ... HPI. NbWA, BUrOicIi g*WWJ, ^•WNIMonlll
liM wl>ON, Now*, JobOiim
. . waJt*'Mouu_OeA*A___
WWI, Pod Wlnb -------
.......
The Ini.sy group except fiir drummer, Hlngo. who doesn't swim tiMik a spin around Bis-cayne Ha\ on svaler skis. “Mrs 'finyid Ib'iille, 'Ac lilonde wile of .lolm Lennon, al.so tixik a .swim The bachelor Bi/ailes split up last night and visited Inends and made final rounds of Ihe local twist halls the mo’p-lopped minstrels have frequented .since arriving herellaot Ffiday.
Half the eniplujes. ot supei matkiidfr In rnts country are
I J!8i|kVw nJw^^	iparUime workers, according to ,
I jy¥j*'N?rrro.„r i the SupFr Market Institute, i
^MOME HUMIDIFIER
Aulomolictlly Sumidillb* IS* c . .... furnac* dri*t out... proldCU (uinliSin|t, ,u(;	.1
cToihlng.Ydmily ShIiR ind comtortl
0 (ICr-CUANINC ACTIONI o SUr-MOUlATINa ACTION 1 0 ALL PARTS RUtT-PROOri
Ask y*ur dbcWfl H* H l«ll
■E Can FE 5-9259
KAST HEATING
and COOLING CO.
4fi3 SouHi Saginaw
Vv f '
I)-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1964

-I
f tirimvxre	' furnifare
PONTTIJ^Cj	drat^-tOn-
aex a. s^azzTAW • a-reox	4,o<a »ixi» Kwsr. • ok. .4-osai
FOMimWE CiaSSIHED
Don^ Hist a Single Item on This Page ■»- Eyeiy One It a Fabylous Value ■ - ■ Shop Early for Bett Selactioiit - ■ ■ Soma Quantities Umited ■ ■ ■ Save as Never Itefore
Living Boom
REO. *3t9.50 DAVENf>ORT. BED by Saoly eov*rad in hnovy tooit tw»ad fobric. Comfbrtabi* foam Mot cvihioni. Confoii
trail for comferloblo ilooping. Pontlot Storo. $179__________
REO $329.93 MODERN SOFA-WAl-
_______»r fabric with foom
and dacron bock cuihioni. $166. 49IB Dixio Highway.
REO. $179.93 MODERN SEIIO
R|0. $379.93 CONTEMPORARY Sofa — Foam and Docron looio back pillowi with wolnut nrood boio and logi. Foom and Dacron
REO,, $199,93 SOFA BY NORWAIK hoi long woorlng nylon topoitry covor ond comfoitablo foam cwihloni. Solid moplo trim, boou-tifully liniihod. $166. at Pontiac
fabric. $118. 4943 DIxlo
REO. $279.95 COLONIAL WINO
koni. Olivo groon toxturod co Includoo «im copi. Ora Storo. I23t.
MEO. 319.93 MODERN DAVENPORT
(wihioni In a long^woorlng brown nylon covor. 361 S. Soginaw St. $199.
REO. $170.00 modern SOFA with moldod fromo, wolnut logi, gold toiturod fobrlfilrlpod ono •Ido of Mot cuihlon. Foam tvb-bor cuihioni. $133. 4943 Dixlo
Miscellaneous
REG. $39.93 MODERN RECORD •torago crodonia In oih blond. Moaiuroi 36" wido 30" high 14" doop. Functional living room pioco for booki or phono rocordi. Solo prico Include! illding glaii doori. $19.93. 361 S. Soginow
RIO. ^153.75 WROUGHT IRON and walnut wood llnlih modem 60" bar with 3 iwivol bor •tooli. Bor hoi white plaitic top. Drayton Store. $13B
REO. $14.93 MOLDED PLASTIC •lock chain with chrome logi. Thoio era colorful docorallvo occaiionol ch
r block. $9.93. Ponti
REO. $19.93 TRIANGLE SNACK tobloi-Sot of 3 with white ploitlc topi and block logi with bran forruloi. $13 Drayton Storo.
Miscellaneous
REG. $39.95 DECORATIVE EARLY American wall mlrron. Thoio aro hooyy Plato glaii mirrari framod in maplo. Idoal for bodroom or living room in o loloctian al •tyloi. Siioi from 16" x 46" to 2S" X 40" $19,95., Ponlioc Storo,
REG. $10.95 HASSOCKS OR FOOT Stooli, cevorod in woihoblo vinyl plaitic. Cheico-ef OM, Grootr,
logi and lolf lovolori. $8. Dray-
REO. $19.95 COLONIAL WALL
REO. $339.90 MODERN WALNUT 3 pc. Bodroom include! largo 9 drawer triple droiior, 3 drawer choit on choil, full liio pant and nilo itond. $388. at Dr
REG. $139.95 COLONIAL BOOK-
W*r XabVn*t. Gmtrr
orotad. $78. 4945 Dixta High-
Bedroom
REO. $229,95 BASSETT DOUBLE Droiior with framed plate glen mirror, choit of drowori and panel bod in medorn walnut. Droiior end chfit hovi Formica topi and duil-proof, cantor-luidod drowori.. $179.93 at
guided drawo Pontiac Storo.
RIO. S403.S0 KLINO b6uD MAPLE Colonial 4 pc Bddroom. Includoi largo double droiior with framed mirror, 3 drawer choit on choit
REO. S339.B5 MODERN BEDROOM Suite by Johnion Corpor, Includoi double droiior with Irgmod mirror, 3 drawer choit and panol bod In a modium ihado of birch.
proof cenitruction. Topi ore Mor and hoot roilitont hlgh-proi-luro plaitic. $199.95 at both Thomoi Furniture Sforoi, Drayton and Pontiac, ,.
REO. $313.00 FRUITWOOD ITAll-Pravlnciol 4 pc. Bfdroom h matching Irultweod alaitic «—Includoi double dronor h framed mirror, choit and lol bod. $169 at 4943 Dixie
RIO. $338.90 COLONIAL BED-room Suite, Chimney Cemori Collection by Bonott, include! double . droiior,' framed mirror with two pollihod bran iconcoi, 3 drawer choit on cho|t and cannon ball poitor bod. Authentic Early Adiorican Stylo. Dronor and choit ore duit-proof and have ooiy illding contor-guldod drowori. $379 ot Pontiac Storo.
REO. $2B9.95 FRENCH PROVIN-clol 4 pc. Bodraom - Includoi 9 drawer triple dronor, framed mirror, full illo choirbock bod and commode with Frultwood finiih. $313. at Drayton Storo.
REG. $79,90 SOLID MAPLE CAN-opy Bod with canopy frame in either twin or double bod liio. $59.95 at 361 S. Saginaw St.
REO. $299.93 MODERN TEAK 4 pc.. Bodroom, includoLJoublo dronor and mirror, 5 drawer, choit and full liio open b bod. $238 at 4943 Dixie H
REO. $89.93 SOLID CHERRY 4 choit $33 at 4943 Dixio r, Drayton Plaint.
REO. $29.95 STEEL WARDROBE moaiuroi 36" x 19"-63" high. Baked on beige enamel finlih.,
$19,95 at Pontiac Storo.
Bedding
with "Soni-Soal" to Irihibit growth of gormi, meld and mildew. $09 for both piocoi ot Pontloc Storo.
REG. $39.30 SIMMONS DELUXE Tuftton or quilted Inner Spring Mattroii or Box Spring $40. ot Drayton Store.
REO. $99.95 TWIN SIZE SIMMONS "Dl^oom-Sloop" mottroii and box ipring lot, Thii li a firm
REO. $69.30 5 PC. BREAKFAST SET Include! 30" x 34" table which oxtondi to 48" and-4 matching chain. Table top li a beige mof and hoof roilitant high pronurd plaitic. $38 at Pontiac Store.
REO. $109.93 CHROMCRAFT 5 PC. Dinotto include! 43" round podo-•tal table - Daniih Walnut Plaitic Wood .grain top and 4 matching chain waihablo plaitic
REO. $169.30 9 PC. DINETTE I
top tohfo	-	-
rn loovo^and 8 motchlni
chain. Avpl----
with walnut toblo — --------
with light grey table top. $99.93 at 361 S. Saginaw Straot.
REO. $169.93 VIRTUE MODERN 3 dinette with 36" x 48" x 60" nut Wood plaitic top and 4 :hing Hi Back Chain In waih-vinyl. $113 at 4943 Dixie
Living Room
covonJor loil praloction. Attrac-JJvo, ikirtod bate. $199 at 361 S. Saginaw St.
REG. $429.95 COLONIAL WING Bock 3 pc. Curved Sectional with Box Pleat Skirt and foam rubber cuihioni. Copper color textured . tweed fabric. $349 at 4945 Dixio
REO. $339.95 “3“PllCt 'CDIP loetienal by Rowe. Hoi c fertablo foam rubber ci ‘ handiomo T '	'
Sale 3 Days Only —Friday, Saturday and Monday
Chairs
REGr$"89;9S4ttGE TOADfTi^L chair wltlr ikitfid’ 'Vdio, diamond tufted back hoi rovoriiblo foam culhion for comfort. Floor lomplo. Pontiac Store. $39.95 $89,95 traditional Lounge Chair Ti '	“
fabric.
REG.
1^ rabblTr‘n"”
:k pleat. $68 at 4943
REG. $109.93 EXTREMELY COM-fortablo French Provincial Ladioi' Lounge Chair hai Doer wrapped leat-and baelreuihii $69.95 at Pontiac Storo.
12 FT. BROADLOOM CARPET $A95se,
Special PricG	*¥ Yd.
Thit i* a .pbcial tufted wool broodloom. A color* ful and attractive early tettler candy stripe de* .igrt. Looped textured turface.
Dining Room
REG. $219.90 WALNUT ROOM Divider by Boil by 18"-68"l . and doom for ample il iihpd on both front and back $139.9S at 361 S. Soginow $1.
REG. SS64.00 KLINO SOLID'MAPLE Colonial 7 pc. Dining Ronm. In-cludei BuNet, Chino Hutch, Drop Loaf Ext. Table and 4 ipindio bock chain. $448 at 4943 Dixie
REO. $74.30 SQUARE-ROUND DIN-ing table In modern walnut moo-luroi 39" X 39" plui one oxton-•lon loaf. Ho| mar and hoot roiiitant high proiiuro plailic top $49.93 at Pontiac Store.
REG. $167.00 MODERN TEAK 5 PC. Dining Room, include! 43" round oxt. table and 4 matching teak oido chain. $129 at Droyton
Lamps
REG. $19.30 ALL BRAS$ EARLY American table lamp. Standi 3$? high. Hoi 3 way loekot and nubby beige ihado. Now at Pontiac iloro S9.S0.
MODERN OR COLONIAL DRESSER npi voluoi to $14.93 nducod $6 at-49.45 Dixie Highway. REO^ $29150 REMBRANOrTARE,
Lamp in' poliihod bran and bolgo hoi 3-way lacket ani^ gloii priimatic bowl for correct light dllfuilon, Pontiac Store. $16,50
REO. $34.95 COLONIAL TREE Lamp!, Choice of color! $14 ol Drayton Storo.
REO. $19.93 BEAUTIFUL COff-temporary orange crackle ceramic table lamp. An oxcolloni accent color for melt room do-con. $14.95 at Pontiac Store.
lEG. $84.93 COLONIAL HI-Wing Back Swivel Rocker Box Pleat Skirt and foom rubbor'T' cuihion $6B at Oraytdn Stem.'
REG. $B9,93 PLATFORM ROCKER
REO. S99.9S MODERN HI-BACK ngo, walnut logi, foam rubber hion and foam bock. Gold tox-id fabric. $77 at 4945 Dixio
REG. $109.93 FRENCH PRO-
at Drayton Store.
REG. $69.93 SWIVEL ROCKER with solid walnut bate in your choice of beige or mint green vinyl. Rovoriibro foam lOot cuihion, blicult tufted bodk $39.93. 36V S. Saginaw St., Pontiac.
REG. $49.95 FRENCH OR ITALI Occaiionol chain, lovorol i^l-., fabric!, and colon to chodio $38. at 4943 Dixie Highway.
EASY
TERMS
Open Your Account Today
CARPET REMNANTS
Famous Make Room Sizo Rugs All Room Sizes ... Big Savings
$1050
$4450
$2095
$0095
$5495
WuV«ol«rT All twlif*d Dufont ^ P> J|Kf| Nylon yam pgimcinonthr moth- g laJghIM pioof and mlldaw raiiitonf. ■
12'X 19*9" ilia.
tnomaS economv
fiirnftura Company
361 Sofinow, Pontiac
Regular $107.50 Oraclon Ollvn color. An nflrocllvo dooign. Dur-oUo, ooilly cloonod corpol* of that foMoui 301 nylon yarn. 12‘ x 11 '6" tlia.
Rogulor $69.95 confinunui flla-manf 301 nylon enrpot yarn*. Emboitod toxturod ourfoco. Soft gold color. Mony yoori. of wear in thii qvollty. 12 x 7'6" olio.
Regular $53.00 Foitod Cocoa color. Small doilgn looped toxturod mod* from that durable 301 nylon yont. Moth Ond Mildew proof. 12'x6' ilio.
Rogiflor $107,30-contlououi fllo-moot yarn* of that SOI Nylon quality. Shog textured In two tone, light ond dork groon color. 9x12
Rogulor $11.10 Moth and Mlldow proof 501 Nylon yomi. An ot-tractivo loopod toxturod ourfoco. Cocoa in color. 12' x 9'9" tito.
Tlogdldr $209735 A worm gray bluo color. All twiitod DuPont


First Come ... First Save Values Limited Quality ... Big Savings
$3995
$0095
$0000
UP TO 1/2 OFF
Samionitt card tabl* and 4 folding chain. Chaic# of whitg, btig* or turquolBO. Battar quality ... ragulor $54.75 volua at Pontiac Stora.
Rag. $17^.95 Parfaction circulating oil haotar. Larga anough to haat up to 6 roomt. Only two availobla at thii prica at Pontiac Stora.
Rag. $119.95 Lova Saati. Choica of itylai, mod-arn, colonial or traditional in your choica of fabrics and colon. All with foom cuihioni — soma with skirti. Availobla at both itorat, Drayton Plaint or Pontiac.
SPECIAL Picturai and Plaq.uof in various tixat and colon to put tha finiihing touch to your homa dacoration.
REG. $39.93 COLONIAL ARMLESS
turquoiio toxturod fabric $168. at 4945 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint.
[EG. $149.93 LA-Z-BOY RECLIN-ing chair in beige NougohyUo. Floor lampio $119.93 ot Pontiac Storo.
3 Pc. Lamp Set $095
Regular $12.95 3 pioco milk gloii lamp* lot. Bluo or pink docoratod Includoi two dronor lompi and a larger night itond lamp. All 3 plocoi, only $8.95 at both itoroi, Drayton and Pan-
Miscellaneous
REG. $2.95 to $3.95 DECORATOR throw plllowi. Accent your lofo vvith thoio colorful oiioitod pil-lowi. Seme xippotod lomo woih-oblo, your choice $1.93 gt Pon-
Misesllaneous
ASSORTMENT OF ODD LAMP •hodoi your choice .39c. 36l 5. Soginow St., Pontiac.
REG. $44.50 MAPLE BOOKCASE with iliding-gloii deori. $39 at 4945 Dixie Highway, Drayton
REG. $22.50 UNFINISHED BOOK-coio headboard, double , bod tixo. Solid, clear Pondoraid Pino, $9.93 at Pontiac T
Samsonite FOLDING CHAIRS Rig. 9.96	8095
Bettor folding chain by Sam-•onito with comfortable, podded •ooti and booki in your choice of colon. Pontiac Storo.
Miscellaneous
i. $29.50 UNFINISHED R
REG. $19.93 MODERN WALNUT 60" Slat Bench. Uio oi Boiich or cocktail table. $15. at Drayton itoro.
REG. SS4.S0 MODERN DECORAT-
REO. $45.00 MARINE LIFE 0RI6I-nol picture handmade of real marine life. Very colorful work of original orf "	*
38". $19.95 a
EG. $69.95 SOLID MAPLE Record Cobinot, bocho'lori Choit or Mqto'l Doik. $39 Drayton Storo.
Modern Swivel Rocker
53995
Regular $49.93 modern iwivol rocker with diamond tufted •oat end back In your choice of block, gold or groon luppeit-od vinyl coven. Available of both Itoroi, Drayton and Pon-
Solid Maple Buffet with Hutch Top
599
Rog.$139.SO doilgn. A lolid maple "Sun-Glow" piece. “ wide, 17" deep
Include! nicely -------
hutch top. Buy It at either i
d 60" high.
Sealy Mattress or Box Spring
53995
drodi of firm roiillont iprlngi, cord handle! for ooiy turning ond long wearing cover. Avoll-oblo at either itoro . . . Dray-
Quilted Lounge Ohair
599
cuihleit mokoi thii on oxtromoly
SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH
Hh'C. $99.9S
57995
mokoi o good davenport by day end convotti In a "jiffy" to o ' comfortable bod for two at
1B”X60” Door Mirrpr ^
$495
poliihod bran frame. Eoiy to mount on qll typo deon. Buy •ovoral at thli low price. At both Itoroi . . . Drayton ond
Reg. $22.50 Plate Glass Door Mirror
$^495
16x36" ploto-gloii doer mirror
th ploitlc clip
ly door. Buy It ...........
. Drayton and Pontiac.
Contemporary Foam Lounge
^48
Reg. $89.93 Solid Foom itud
Itoroi... Drayton and Pontiac.
Folding Card Table Chairs
Conti
llgiil
$298
grey frame with rod Iwood
21'’ STAIR CARPET
$098
m	Yard
Choice of rod, gray, bolgo or mottlod doilgn. tulloblo for hollvrayi or itolrwayi. Corpot Dopl. Pontloc tiora.
JEJCOKTOJ^ir
f\irxiit\a.ro \
P03STTIAC
381 S.SAOZ^AVSr e FK 9>T80X
SXJBXJRBoAolSr
fximittire
D3FLAYT03Sr
Z3XXZK KWY. # OK. 4k-OliaS
Tabfer
REG. $14.95 COCKTAIL TABLE
$7.47 at Pontiac Store.
REG. $24.95 PLASTIC TOP MA-hogony tobloi choke of cocktail, commode or itop tabloi $18. at
REG. $19.95 A4APLE STEP TABLES
.$V0	4945 Dixie Highway,
Drayton Plaini.
REG. S29.9S WALNUT STEP TABLE by Madlion hoi mor and hoot-roiUlont high proiiuro piditic top $19.93 at Pontiac Storo.
Juvinile Department
REG. $17.98 FOLDING BASSINETTE with liner and pod. Soiled floor, lomploi of Ponlioc itoro Vk olf $8.97.
SPECIAL CHILD'S IMPORTED FOLD-Ing chair in lolld beach with clear flniih. Very durable end attractive. $1.89. Pontiac
LAYAWAY NOW
REG. $319.95 Gonoral Electric Ro-' frigorator 14 cu. ft. 2 door model hai xoro-dogroo fraonr. Ample refrigerator ipaco with iholvoc in door and frattor koopor. $238 with trade-in at Pontiac Store.
REG. $219.95 MAGIC CHEF GAS. ^ range eompoct 3$" W** giont fomlly'flio ovoni Hoi Electric clock and oil deluxe equip-monf. $179.95 with trado-ln, 361 S. Saginaw St., Ponlioc.
REG.S159.9S GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Dryer with largo eopa-city porooloin tumbler hoi fluff cycle. Now 1964 mpdol. $139.93. at Pontiac itoro.
REG, $119.90 PORTABLE MAGNA-vex TV hoi 16" picture tube ond built in antenna $98.80. 361 $. Soginow' St., Pontloc.
$239.95 CURTIS-MATHES roo Phonograph ployi oil lOd rocordi automatically .........in AM-FM Radio,
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
tiac Itoro* . are cheek-full of outitanding bargain! Ilk*
BKLOW SGATTEI RUG!
$795
Colorful 24"x48" Scoffer rug* by Biglow to brightan any room. Lorg* talaction of color*. Thick, pluth, luxurious nop. Availobla of both stora*.
COLONIAL CHAIR
*19
Regular $34.95 Early Amarion Oceocionol Choir has toxturod twood covor in your choico of brown, grobn or porsimmon.
HOLLYWOOD BED by Sealy
$69’®
Twin sizo Hollywood bod by Sooly includos Innor-sprlng mottross, matching box spring, stool framo with castors and ottractivo tuftod, whito plastic hoadboard.
IMSIIUII
$2995
Importod framos with rovorsiblo zipporod soat & bock cushions. Choico of colors. Matching sofas ond soctionbis avallqblo also at bargain pricos.
PUTE GLASS MIRRORS
VaOff
High fidelity mirrors^ ground
poliahad with beveled edges. He*. I*rlc#		SoloHrleo
30x40 ....		18.88
30x44 I I I I		22.85
30x48 ....		24.88
30x64 ....		28.86
36x48 ....		28.85
36x6^ ....		38.85
Available at Both Stores 4MS Dixie Highway SSI t. Saginaw ft. Drayton Maine	Fontieo

li’T'/V .' >i "./' t'fii-'] ;'i f''4. ".S' j	'<'1) I '/'
'	' ■ THE ■ PONTIAC

\m. 122	^■0. 13
★ ★ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 ^4 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
>/' I lx.	J
* J
Shots Miss Turk Premier
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A Turk fired three shots at Premier Ismet I^onu today as Inonu was entering his official car in fr<mt of his officer All shots missed and ’ police grabbed the man.
“I hope I kill him!” police said the assassin shouted as he opened fire with a pistol. “It would be for the good of the country.!’
The man was identified as Mesut Suna, 38, an opponent of the military revolution of 1960
GOING GAS—Despite winter, the work of adding new Consumers Power Co. natural gas customers goes on and will result in over 3,000 new residential connections in the Pontiac ar^ before the year is oiit. Installer Russell Willo-bee is readying this new home for a new item included in Consumers $2-million local expansion program, an outside gas meter. (See story, page A-2.)
Ruby Team Rejects •\30th Jury Candidate
J^ALLAS (iP) — Jack Ruby’s lawyers used their sixth pereimptory challenge to dismiss today another jury candid’ate, the 30th in Ruby’s murder trial.
He w’ias Bill Bohannan, a husky, curly haired salesman. Wantching the proceedings for a short time were the wife and child of chief defense counsel Malvin
Belli. Mrs. Belli apd her”^“"^-------^---------------
soil, Caesar, sat in the rear row of the jur^ box.
Bohannan said he had not seen the televised shooting of Lee Harvey Q,swald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy.
Assistant defense attorney Joe Tonahill insisted that the
saiesman had “fixed opinions” Charge R. Kennedy and couid not come into the	"	'
jury with an open mind. , Ran 'Slush Fund'
At one point, Tonahill ad-^
dre.ssed Bohannan as “Mr. Can- j	_ ^.^e
Max E, dausey, 35, an elcc-	« government informer,
ironies analyst, was selected ^^o received expense money yesterday as the first juror,	■ o";' » confidential fedcra
i, *	*	fund, was expected to touch off
The prosecution interposed a a f'ash over testimony to-continual series of objections to day at the jury - tampering trial the questions by which Tonahill Teamsters President James sought to elicit from Bohannan Eoffa.
King of Greece Is All Right After Surgery
Successful Operation on Stomach Ulcer Allays Fears for Life
ATHENS, Greece (J>) — King Paul of Greece un-. derwent an emergency I operation for a stomach ! ulcer today. A medical bulletin said it had been successful.
The bulletin was issued at the royal palace after fears for the king’s life had steadily mounted in Athens.
It gave no indication of how long the operation lasted.
The bulletin said: “The operation was carried out successfully by Dr. Alexander Manos.”'
that overthrew the regime of Premier Adnan Menderes.
. Premier Inonu, 79, had just left his office to go to the National Assembly a short distance away when the shots rang out. The veteran political leader seemed unruffled by the assassination attempt. He got into his car and proceeded to the parliament building.
Later Inonu joined in the discussions before the assembly, Ankara Radio reported.
Police said Suna admitted he had fired his pistol with intent to kill the man who worked with Kemal Ataturk to found modern turkey.
Suria came to Ankara two days ago from Kajiseri, 165 miles southeast of Ankara,
where "He is a foreman of a power station;
Informed sources said he is a supporter of the outlawed Democratic party of the late strongman premier, Menderes. Menderes and other leaders of the Democratic party were executed after beifig convicted of crimes against the state.
Within three hours after the assassination attempt, Inonu went on Ankara Radio to tell his “dear fellow countrymen” that “I have suffered no injury Whatsoever.”
Inonu, describing the attack, said, “I was attacked with a pistol by a person whom I do not know at a distance of three or four meters (three or four yards).”
“Security officers arrested the aggressor and managed to save him from the wrath of the crowd which gathered after hearing the pistol shots,” the premier said.
★ * * .
“Three shots penetrated the car. There were also some fragments in the car.”
ELDER STATESMAN Inonu, 79, is an elder statesman known for his political skill. His experience dates back half a century and includes 14 years as premier under Kernel Ataturk, founder of modem Turkey.
When Ataturk died in 1938, Inonu succeeded him as president. He brought his country through World War II un-
scathed and lined up with the allies toward the close of the 'War.
Inonu was swept oub> of office by the Democratic party of Adnan Menderes after the war in the first free election held in Turkey. He retained a seat in Parliament but steered a difficult course as leader of the opposition Peoples Republican party.
When Menderes was ousted by the army in May, 1960, Inonu returned as premier, heading a wobbly coalition. He resigned last December after his two coalition partners were defeated in nationwide local elections, then formed a new minority government which has struggled ■ constantly to avoid collapse.
PREMIER INONU
See New Clash
statements that would support the defense contention that Bohannan did not have an open mind.
GROWS IMPATIENT Dlsl. Judge Joe B. Brown appeared to be growing increasingly impatient us he sustained tlie objections. Again and again he said, ‘‘Get on th something else.”
A peremptory challenge is one In which the challenger Is not requirixl to state Ids ren-son. Both shies have 15. The prosecution has used only one |M:remptory ehallengc.
DisI, Atty. Henry Wade has (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5)
In Today's Press
McNamara
Defense chief Ignorea Gold water criticism -VAGE A-3.
Red Riff
Russia rci«»rted readying new Peking blnst — PAGE A-8.
Foreign Policy Kormer 0. g. uido says U. M. hiuffed in Koreo PAGE B-IO.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology'	  D-2
Uridgo	D-2
Comics ............  D4
Editorials ......... A4
High School	H I
Markets ...........C-IO
Obituaries ........ D-3
Sporto ......... C4-€-9
Iboators B-IO-n-ll TV-Radto Programs D-ll Wilson. Earl	Dll
Women’s Pages B • II •
Defense lawyers planned to call Mrs. Edward Partin to the stand as the trial entered its second month here. Government prosecutors said they would object (o her testimony us nut relevant.
Trial Judge P’rank Wilson, wlio limited the te.stimony of one defense witness yesterday, accused the defense of attempting to take up “extraneous iplattcrs in lengtliy questioning of .Justiee Department investigator Frank Grimsley on the payments to I Mrs. Partin.
Defense attorneys said, they were “.seeking to impeach the witness Partin,” GOVEUNMENT AGENT
Partin, a Louisiana Teamsters official, testified earlier lie so* eretly worked tor tlie government and reported alleged jury-tampering efforts during Hoffa's 1962 conspli'uey trial at Nash-vllle,
Grimsley said Purlin’s expenses were paid, lii the form of support money, to his wife, from a “eonfldenliul” fund of the Jiisih-e Department.
Hoffii, on trial with five other defendants on e h a r g e s of nt-I lempling to “eorruplly Influ-I enee” Hie 19(12 jury, said yesler-■ day, Ihe payments were iippnr-I eiilly mmie from n $(H)0.(KI0 fed-' erni ’’slusli fund."
* * *
lloffa Hiikt the alleged fund was opernled by Allorney General linherl F, Kennedy In pay (iff government ”slnol pigeons " NO ACCOUNTING
He said Kennedy was not required to account for the fund and said a cungresslona I hearing should be held on the mutter. .
“The operation went very well,” Dr. N. Tsamboulas told newsmen.
KISSED QUEEN
‘“rhe king woke up and kissed j the queen and his son Constantine and the other children. The king is all right now.”
During the four hour operation fears had mounted steadily for the 62-ycar-old monarch.
The operation was to correct a narrowing of the opening between the stomach and the intestines caused by an old ulcer.
The operation was performed at the Tatoi Palace, 26 miles north of Athens.,
SHORT VISIT
Greece’s defense minister and its military chief made a 15 -minute visit to the palace shortly before noon, adding to fears for the king’s condition.
They made no statements as they left.
Members of the royal family were at the palace.
Soy Airman Is Too Fof; Faces Ouster
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)-Air Force Capt. Harold K. Sa-cane has fasted, gone on diets and taken reducing pills, but an excess two pounds today jeopardize his military career.
A board of three Air Force colonels yesterday recommended dismissal of the 221-pound, 11-year veteran for being “defective toward his ‘duty to maintain a prescribed standard of fitness.’”
The hearing was said to be the first of its type involving a commissioned officer. •
New weight regulations issued last August for Air Force officers called for Sacane, a 6-foot, 2-inch, 31-year-older, to reduce his 235 pounds down to 219. His latest reported weight is 221-two pounds over the prescribed minimum>-v
Sacane te^ifled at the hearing saying he fasted several times, sometimes'* as long as five days. But, he added disconsolately, one four-day fast took off only one and a half pounds.
TALKS WITH LAWYER-<-Air Force Capt. Harold K. Sacane (right), of Sunnyside, Pa., talks with his lawyer, Robert A. Shaines of Portsmouth, N.H., at Pease Air Force Base, N.H., where he faces discharge by an Air Force board for being overweight.
Tlaying Dangerous Game'
LBJ Warns China on Viet Role
Tlicy Included Queen Frcd-erlka; Crown Prince Constantine, 23, who yesterday was named regent for his ailing father; Princess Sophie and her hUKbnnd, Prince Juan Carlos of Spuin, and tlie king’s younger daugfiter, Prinecs.s Irene,
NO OFFICIAL IIEPORT The office of I’remler George Papmidreou announced the operation but gave no Immediate official report on his condition.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson, shaking a finger at Communist China, said today that outsiders supporting Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam are playing “a deeply dangerous game.”
At the same time, Johnson argued that communism’s troubles around the globe actually are more acute than those facing the United States.	'
He said U. S. problems are cc)ip.sed by “the spreading civil war among Communists” — a reference to the policy gulf between the Soviet Union and Communist China.
The President gave his foreign policy view.s in an address prepared for an outdcxir eonviK'a-tlon at the University of California III Los Apgeles, licld to honor Johnson and visiting President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico.
This ^as the prelude to two days of Mexican-American good will talks at the desert resort of Palm Springs, 90 miles away.
Johnson reaffirmed American determination to support the independence of South Viet Nam. He described this as a 10-ycar-old commitment "we will continue to honor.” But he said the Vietnamese was “is first and foremost a coiiitest to be won by the gov-
ernment and people of that country for themselves.”
NO MENTION
I’he PresideiU did not name Communist China in his discussion of Viet Nam.
But his meaning was clear in saying that “those engaged In external direction and supply of the g'lcrrllla war would do well to remember that this (Continued on Page 2, Cql. 7)
7 Children, Man Die in Chicago Blaze
CHICAGO (iP)—A flash fire, set off by a burning mattress, swept through a West Side home today, killing seven children and a man who perished in a futile attempt to rescue the four boys and three girls.
The parents of the chil-'^ dren and. their eighthj
Ford Employe Killed in Crash
Hungarian Refugee Dies in Track Mishap
Temperature Is Creeping Up
Temperatures and up but not very fasl,
I’he U. S. Weather Bureau predicts highs of around 38 and lows in the inld-20s (or the next five days.
climbing up i total amouiil jlredictcd in t period, Tomorrow's high i.s i lieelcd to liil 36.
Fourteen wu,s tlie reading in downtown Pimllae prior to 8
Less than Iwo-icnlhs of mr « m IHc 1 p m. r e c o r d i n g j Inch in light snow Sunday is IlieJ was 26.
child escaped from the fast spreading flames.
The father, detective James Alford, 37, suffered serious burns and smoke inhalation as he failed in attempts to rescue the children from the top floor of the I'/i story brick bungalow. He was reported in serious condition in a hospital.
★ ★ *
Alford’s wife, Gloria, 35, and the couple’s oldest child, Keith, 13, escaped from the flaming dwelling with only minor cuts. The boy smashed a window on the top floor and jumped about 20 feet to the ground.
The man killed in the fire was I^roy Robin.son, 41, Alford’s cousin who lived with the fam-ily.
Mrs. Alford fold police and fire officials that the fire started in Robinson’s mattress iii his room on the first floor where she and her husba,nd were sleeping in another bedroom. She said she and her husband were awakened by dense smoke about 1:.30 a m. and saw Robin.son carrying A smouldering mattress into the bathroom to douse it in the bathtub.
Mrs. Alford said her husband smashed a first fkKir window to lot in air Immediately, Ihe flames spread up the stuirwell to the top floor,
* * *
Robinson ran up the stairs in an attempt to rescue the children, Keith smaslicd a window on tile lop fl(H)r and leaped Ifl the ground. 'I’he smoke and flames spread rapidly through the top fl(K>r ami Alford was driven back as lie .sought to .save the lives of his j'mmg children,! wtm ranged in age from | to 11 years.	i
A Hungarian fugitive from Communist oppression who settled with his family in Romeo and became a test driver was killed on the job yesterday.
Stephen Miklos, 46, of 221 Sisson was fatally injured in a head-on collision at the Ford Motor Co.’s Michigart Proving Ground near Romeo. The other test driver, William Heinernann, 45, of Anchorville i.s in fair condition at the Community Hospital near Almont. He suffered broken ribs in the mishap.
* ★ *
The accident occurred on a two-way section of road when the car driven by Miklos apparently veered across t h c four-lane pavement into the path of Heincmann's car. FIRST FATALITY A Ford ,s|Mikesman said it was Ihe first lest track fatality in company history.
He said both veteran drivers were in standard model ears and were not engaged in speed tests.
Service for Miklos will be 2 p.in. tomorrow at First Congregational Church in Romeo under direction of Wilbur’s Funeral Home
Little Extra in	Laundry I	<h‘’ congregation of
! this eliurch that “adopted” the LARAMIE, Wyo (Ai’i Her-; Miklos liimlly when it came to nice KarrakiT, Hie couiily li- ■ town in 1957. hrarlan. found a lillle extra In	*	*	*
her laundry when she got home	.Surviving are his	wife,
with II 'Ihur.sday	Helene: a	daughter, Zllu, 18. a
.Somelmny hatl	slipped	a	fresliniiin	at Oakland Univer-
library book Into the bundle	slly: and	a son, Stephen Jr.,
a IxMik three montlis overdud. | 15, at liome.'
Dwindling City Income Forces Millage Vote
By DICK SAUNDEILS
I’lie I’ontlae elly treasury Is niiiiiliig mil of Itieoine.
Ilcnllzlng this, a majority of the City ('oinmisalon this week moved to ask voters for more tax millage at Ihe April 20 general city eler'llon.
Ihe charter was amended 10 years ago to put a Hmll of 10 mills, as equalled, on the city's oiwrailng levy, 'Ihe 10 mill limit has become outdated.
★ a *
The city, for many years, had lieen blessed with it rising tax Imse llotal iissesm*d valnatlon), a mmlerale lax rate mid a bmi gel surplus
Pontiac was living off a fiscal Ixiwl of cherries. .Suddenly, Iasi year, after several years of steady decline In Ihe surplus. I here was noitiing left In Hie IniwI.
In 1803 the surplus was gone and Ihe (ax base look a nose dive. There were only two things left lo do — raise the (ax rate and rut expenses.
Now Hie only Htlng left lo do Is eu( expenses liecause Hie lax rate for opcrailrjg expenses is at its limit. This means fewer services lo taxpayers and hiring fewer city employes.
Flnaneliilly, the city’s I'eemii hislory enn he easily divided Inlo three eras.
Ihirliig the I940's, the tax Idle was miKleriite (around $14 |M‘|- $l,(KK)i, as were expenses ami capital Improvemeiils 'Ihe city hulll u|i a liuilgel surpltis.
In the IBM’s operating expenses storied rising and have never stopped. 'I’herr was a building Imniiii.
Bui Ihe tax rale wml down, partly because the tw base steadily iucreasetl aia) partly lieeause Hie surplus of Hie I94()’s was used to balance budgets ol the 1950'k.
a. *	*
Tlic surplus was used up.
During	llic 1960s	lo	diile,	llic
city has	useil up	l*s	tax	rale
IIS well Tlie silt plus Is	gone	ami
(he clly's lax base lias (Impped,
hut o|>erallng eosl.s coiilimie to rise eiii'li year
01 Hie Clly's lax rale, Hii' largest aijd nmsl iniporlaiit portion I.S li)r operalUig ex|H*iises,
The City Charter llinlls Ihe o|ierMtlng levy to ii intixiniiim nl 110 per II.INN) as equallziMl.
The elly Is now levying Hiut full amount.
By Biiiemlliig Hie (jiiirler lo allow Hie cily lo levy an lulili Hi’inal $1 per $1,000 lo cover po IICc and fire pension and man-IMiwer eosls, the city can ease the !M|ueeze on o|>eraHiig mill age
The ja'irsloii anil inaiipnwci cnsl.H Hie now paid lri.'iii opii
aling millage I’enslon fund.s arc lixed charges.
They cHiimil he cut iHick, like oil Inals can cut dcpiiHmcntal accminl.', by a dccrtMi.se in cm idoyes or buying less equipment, Fliiunctiig Ihe iwnslon with iiddlllonul vaiyd nilliHge would leave aliout $280,000 free for operallng expenses this year It there Is no eliange in the operallng levy.
I ‘lly officials see no immediate cliaiigc in Hie annual rise nl otieraUiig exiM'nses, nor in the lax base. The question is: Do we drop city services or provide Ihe moiH*y needed lo eoiilinue HicnT’
^
ifp f'v, I




.1'
’	.A/" K	''	.	/•'
THE i^uy nAc	fMidav. kkbhlaky 21. i964	•
Thant Working on P/dri^
Se^ks Cyprus Delay
By mUAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. fAP) Secretary - General U Tlvanl sought to delay U.N. Security Council, debate on Cyprus today while he con^nii^ private talks on his plan to ease the crisis.	'
Council members were expected to go along with Thant’s request to postpone an afternoon council session until Monday,
General agreement on broad objectives ' was reported from private negotiations on Thant’s proposals for an international peace force, an impartial medi-. ator to seek a political-accord
between the feuding Greek and | Disagreement was reported on Turkish Cypriots, and a Secur-1 whether the Security Council' ity Council'guarantee of Cypriot! resolution should refer to independence'and territiroal in-; 1960 treaty by which Britain, tegrity.	■	i Greece and '^rkey guaranteed
A Cyprus goyernment repre-: the independence of Cyprus and sentative said there was general the maintenance of the island agreement that a mediator ; republic’s constitution. , ' should be named and that the j . *	*	*
international force should be! . Greek Cypriots want no men-linked to the council through ajtion of the treaty because it committee headed by Thant. i permits Greece.^ Turkey and WHICH NATIONS?	I-Britain to intervene militarily.
However discussions were I The Greek Cypriots want to end continuing'on the nations that [the Turkish Cypriot •minority’s should be asked to supply thefVeto over leg^lation, and they troops, which Thant reportedly I	m T'
wants to draw from British.| ^lon the ..sland between the two Commonwealth and poualigned |	Britain, Turkey,
' and the United States are insist-
ing that the council take cognizance of,the treaty.
SEES COMPROMISE Thant told newsmen he thought this .dispute could be I compromised.
' Sporadic shooting continued on Cyprus, where British troops I are trying to enforce a cease -tire until aii international force can lake over.
City Hospital to Add Beds, Move Trealinent Facilities
Pontiac General Hospital is growing within.
Last night, the hospital’s board of trustees approved a project extimaW to cost $10,4S0 which would add four patient beds to the hospital’s second floor east wing.
Warns China on Vief Role
(Continued From Page One) type of aggression is a deeply dangerous game.”
Johnson said that “in our foreign policy today there is rootn neither for complacency nor for alarm.”
SMITH FALCONER
EDWARD E. BARKER JR.
Bonk Exec Resigns; Successor Named
j A communique is.sued by the Greek Cypriot government said Turkish Cypriots wounded three Greek .Cypriots at the north-; western village of Yialia.
1 The communique said a Greek i Cypriot gendarme station in I nearby Kato Yialia also was I fired on, but no casualties were ! rt (xirted.
! MET WITH ADLAI
At the U.N. Thant met Tliurs-day with U S. Ambassador Ad-lai E. Stevenson, Cypriot Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprlanou, Turkish Ambaissador Turgut Me-nemencioglu and delegates from Canada, Norway, Bolivia and the Ivory Coast.
I ing organizations since he entered the field in 1947.
Resignation of Smith Falconer, who has been executive vice
president and director of Pon- ]	pggj fjve years he has
tiac State Bank since it started lectured on the faculty of the in 1945, was announced today central States School of Banking hv Prpnlflpnt Miln .1 f!rnss.	.r
by President Milo J. Cross.
His successor, effective April 1, will be Edward E.
Barker Jr., a Cleveland bank executive.
Falconer is leaving for Florida
at University of Wisconsin.
In Ohio he .served on the state and Cleveland chambers of commerce. was chairman of the advisory board of Saint Ann Hos-,	,	,	,,,	,, nital and is a board trustee for
S lamed '	‘’f
'i, i, i, , ! BANKING STUDIES Barker formerly was vice j A graduate of Stonier Grad- j president and a senior c o m •, uate ScIuk)! of Banking, he also j mercial lending officer of t h e completed institute management I Society National Bank, C 1 e v e-! studies at Northwestern Univer-, land.	jsity.
OTHER ASSOCIATIONS
In Moscow, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, Pravda, repeated the Soviet government’s contention that no international force is needed for Cyprus. It said such a force could not be set up without consultation with the full Security Council. Pravda contended that to have the peacekeeping nations named by Thant instead of by the council did not conform to tin United Nations Charter.
MOTHEIGDAUGHTER BEAUTIES-Mrs. Jewell Malick (right), 43-year-old Cherry Hill, N.J., mother, gets an assist from daughter Georgia, 19; as she prepares for the Mrs. America contest. Georgia, Miss New Jersey
in the 1962 Miss America contest, won a $1,000 scholarship as a pianist. Mrs. Malick stands 5 feet 6 inches, weighs 123 pounds and says her other measurements “are not very important.” (See story, page Aft.)
L/.S. House Passes Bill for Defense
30th Juror Is Dismissed
(Continued From Page One)
expressed the opinion that it will not be possible to seat a I full 12-member jury until the defense has exhausted all of its WASHINGTON (AP) — The peremptories.
House has approved the $16.9 -	*	*	*
billion defense aumorization W T-onahill attempted to avoid including $92 million in research g„oiher peremptory chal-funds not asked by Secretary of ^ ^e first moved that Bo-Defense Robert S, McNamara. |Hannan be excused “for cause” Approval of the largest de-	the candidate’s
fense authorization in history:	opinion,
came late Thursday on a 336-0 ggjjj	overrules
roll call vote. ^	| your motion.
The $92 million is intended for ; SATURDAY SESSION research on a manned bomber j Judge Brown said before cour t and a manned interceptor plane. 1 began today that he planned to The House Armed Services Com-; hold a Saturday session, mittee had recommended the
money on the advi(/e of Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, although it had not been included in McNamara’s requests.
Juror Causey “is Just what we’ve been looking for,” Belli said after both sides agreed on him yesterday.
Cau.sey, 35, holds a master’s degree in education.
5 NY Firemen Are Suspended
•	, resoii
Since it is an authorization	★	★	*
t)ill, it really includes no money' Under questioning, he said he at all. It simply sets the maxi- was familiar with the names of mum limits for later appropria- some prominent psychiatrists, tions by Congress. .	mentioned by Belli, and knew
Mn	books they have written.
^	’	1 He did not indicate he- had read
And oven if Congress later (f,,, books.
*’'’''** Uieil>'is^noth5^ Ihl; TEMI’ORARY INSANITY that can force McNamara Ituby's defense against
The moments before Causey became the first juror were electric with drama.
Belli’s manner of questioning had indicated he might agree to seat Causey.
' And, after citing difficulties in j Viet Nam, Cyprus, Panama and I Cuba, he said:
I “Larger than the troubles I ; have noted is the spreading civil ! war among Communists.” CYPRUS SOLU'nWI I He did not elaborate on this statement.
Johnson pledged anew that the United States, though not i directly involved, “will do all we can to find a solution” to ' the Cypriot problem.
“I appeal for an end to bloodshed, before it is too late,"’ he said.
It would also be another step toward centralized kitchen fa-, cilities in the hospital.
Pontiac General is slowly converting kitdiens on each floor to other uses in favor of one large, centrally located kitchen. MOVEFACTUTTES “We are moving examining and treatment rooms on the second floor into an area now occupied by kitchen and linen storage facilities,” said Harold B. Euler, administrator.
“The rooms will be renovated into a four-bed ward-’’
Euler said the wwk would be done by hospital maintenance staff and should be finished bjr'— June.
It would raise the total bed capacity to 391.
He’noted that “with the high demand for beds, we are sure this project will pay for itself before the end of the year.”
4 at Ruby Trial Held by Police
“It is the task of statesmanship to prevent the danger in Cyprus from exploding into dis-
DALLAS, Tex, (AP) - Four persons have been ’taken into
CALMLY PREPARED	j
Turning to Panama, he said j the United States is “prepared, calmly and without pressure, to j consider all the problems which | exist between us—and to^solve them promptly.”	!
ROBERT L. OSWALD
Brother Talks i About Oswarf
Asserting that the United;
custody in connection with the
Jack Ruby trial since it began Monday,
Authorities believe all four suffer from mental disturbances.
States has been patient in handl-'
ing the Panama- crisis, Johnson | said the watchword at the Guan-1 tanamo Naval Base is prepared-
Second Appeai;ance Before Investigation
During World War II he served Prior to that he was associated j „„ tj,e staff of-General Douglas with the National City B a n k J	j„ jl,^, Pm.jfjp a,.yg
there, and Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco.
stitution, “He was pacing around outside the courtroom. His mannerisms were too un-
He has been active in bank-
The Barkers liave three jdren. The family plans to move i to the Pontiac area soon.
The Weather
deputv. He's from Mississippi. FROM INSTITUTION
, ..........-....... ■ -........ ,	-	,	,	I A third recently was granted
Report Unauthorized to spend it if he doesn’t want to. i charge of murder with malice	from a Texas mental in-
^	_	_	I During the debate. Hep. Carl | will be based on temporary in-
Women in Firehouse ! Vinson, 1)-Ga., chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, told, Causey said he has an open MCMi;	, AiJi 1,’i• PAm House that the committee! mind about what Belli called | usual,” a deputy .said.
NEW YORK (AM-rire vom- . gjj pg( jg	I ^transient insanity.”	I The fourth, a 70-yoar-old
missioner Edward Tliompson, I on Itie advice of LeMay,	|	.woman from Arizona, said she
blazing mad over reports that:	*	*	*	wa d aceS
women “allegedly of ill repute” ' “I believe what General ';e-	Kennedy, as Os-1 N«stra and wanted to testify,
have frciuented a Manhallan	t‘m wald wa.s being transferred from '
a Dallas jail.
One had a loaded pistol. He came from Oregon,	I 1
Another told officers he had! P/rTnC O/DHPr seen Ruby and Lee Harvey Os-I ' wald together many limes. “II
saw Ruby and Oswald cut a| Drawing on extensive experi-man in two,” he told a sheriff’s ence in crime prevention and social work, ,Dr. Carl S. Winters
---^------------( WASHINGTON (UlH) - Rob-
I	\	appears again to-
UrUCin LGUyUG l day before the \Varren commission to continue his story of the
Full U. .S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, slightly warmer today, high 34. Fair, little change In teinpernlure tonight and Saturday, low tonight 20, high Saturday 38. Northwesterly winds 8 to 15 miles becoming lighi and variable tonight and Saturday.
^	“''‘"'.think all of you believe	-------i Sheriff Bill Decker’s offic. ...
firehouse, has sirspended five',, a Dallas jail.,	[ trying to contact relatives of the
. 'firemen, iiieluding the company U(,p Samuel S. Stratton, D -	jfour and send them home. He
' I N.Y., offeri'd an amendment to I’rior to Causey’s apiKiarancc j j^gjd comniital to a mental insti-reputation of the depart-i sli'ike out the $92 million, but yesterday fourth day of the	|,g nece.ssary if
i iiieiil could be at stake,” Thoiiip-1 Vinson and Ids supiiorters easily trial - all^ prospective juror.s relativ(|f-airt be found.
.son said. '	defeaUstil.
captain

Thup»d«» *




' He said an investigiiltoii begun : last montli showed that more tlian once 'unauthorized civil-; ians, Imtli male and female, ’
I had visited the firehouse of Fai-iKinc Co, 35 on East 119th St,
I Thompson .said (he women , were over 21 years old, and were in the flrehou.se niore than once, but he Aleclined (0 give ; j further details. The Hurd floor : ^ quarters of the firehouse re|Hirl-' j ediy was Involvi'd,
, EMI MEN
Half of tile company's 30 fire-I men have lieeii (lulzzed thus far,
11 Thoinp.son .said, adding: “All ' the men In this company are not evil men, hut they will all he questioned '
Formal allegattoils will he tiled against the suspended fire : men next week for a depart-; mental liearing. The coinmi.s-■' sloiier said- the hearing will he open	^
summoned for que.<^lioning liad, ‘ TheTallas County Records lieen rejected.	1 Huilding (where Ruby is being
Radar Car Location
h e P 0 111 i a e police radar equipped patrol car will (le on Sa.ginaw, Perry, Huron and Baldwin lomor-
AF PILOT Causey is a former Air l'’orco pilot,
! Working Saturdays, he re-] eeivpd his master’s degree at I East lexas Stale College nlMUil two years ago.
His wife, Rosemary, has a master’s degree in physical edu-' calion. They have two .sons.
tried I has become a mijgnct for them," .said special deputy Charles Player.
will be guest .speaker at the Pontiac Area Urban League annual dinner meeting March 10.
Dr. Winters, who is sponsored by General Motors Corp. speakers bureau, at one time served as chairman of a state crime commission. He is also a world traveler and an ordained mirt-ister. '
life of his younger brother, Lee Harvey Oswaid, charged with assassinating President Kennedy.
Oswald was to go before the commission investigating the assassination this morning. Officials believed that the 2ft^ year-old father of two would wind up his testimony today.
He was the t|iird member of the Oswald family to appear before the commission. Lee’s Russian-born wife Marina and his mother. Mrs. Marguerite Oswald, were heard previously.
Election of board' members | Oswald worked overtime yes-
will also take place at the meet- j terday during his first appearing, to be held at Jefferson Jun-1 mice before the commission,
ior High School.
MSU Will Dedicate New Planetarium
i headed by Chief Justice Earl I Warren. But he steadfastly re-I fused to break his public silence : about ills brother.
OVER'nME
EAST LANSING (APi - The' almost three hours after new $.530,000 Abrams Planetori-,	member.s left t e
urn will be dedicated at Mich-
Dr, Robert E. Stoltz, licad of igun State University nextp
the department of psychology at Southern Metluxiist University, commented that proceedings on the magnitude of the Ruby trial attract certain types of mentally unbnlaneed persons.
tornej, William A. McKenzie, and commission cliief counsel
Thursday, named after Dr, Tal-	1 j 11
bert Abrams of Lansing, J- ^^e Rankin worked ‘‘hioking
who pontributed $2.50,000 toward documents and identifying its construction, the planetorium ihem, according to Rankin, will begin pubiic showings next' When Oswald and McKcn-montl|
$2-Million Expansion ^
Consumers Broadens Services
rile .suspended liic eapliuii. .lo.sepli ,1 .Sosa, -15, o( Floral
Ilk, N V ,
I'elen
i Willi two liei'olsm awiii'd.s Also ,suspeu(led were.
I Miu'liu Buelialler, 33, ol Slat-I eii Islaiiij, Allied W, I’oi'iles, 3.5, I aud Juliii .1 McHugh. 27, holh I uf Ihe Hi’oiiv: mul Wlllltim Allen,' 111, of „ Hiehmnud Hill, Queens,
I'linusiuuls ol Oakland Counly lioiue owners will gel' imiural gas service this year to heal, cook and cool. Hut they’ll never know line limilllar feature Hull in.nl In go wHIi l( . . Hie siialeiit cry of "gas man'' ac-nimpanled hy a sharp rap on the side door	- i
NATIONAL WI;ATHEII-.Siiow and snow Hurries are forecast tonight for the norlliern and eeiilral Plaleau re- . glon, Ihe Enslerii Great l.akes area aud Hie Ohio Valley Rain Is predicted for Ihe Tenitessee Valley, the eeiilral Gulf slates rtiui Hie Florida region It will tic colder over Hie eastern half of the country (nun Hie MiHsIssIppI einslwnril'.. iiieluding the soiiihern I’lalns amt Gulf legam, Warniei weallier will prevail aver Hie Dakotas and Hie I'Xireme upper Mlsstsslppi Valley	«
All live were anu.sed o( “eaii-(luel prejudieial to guod order mid illseiplliie, nmduci lending to bring reproach upon (he de pailiueut, and di-onlcil) coo duct "
All aililHIonal cliargc ol “con duct iiitKccoining an ollicci" was fill'd qpalii.sl .Sir.a
Wlieii the meter remler iir-rives iinexpeeleilly, Mrs. Housewife won’t feel a Jolt of apiireheiisitiii because her hair Is III curlers or Hint llllte .loliimv may have loll his skates on the haseiiieiil steps, t'(msiimei'.s I’mver Co. says the 3,100 new house emiuecti.ons It c.xpecis to make In the area tilts year will include outside inelers, quickly and i|iilclly read
year's $2-million expaii.sion pn gram.
BELOW GROUND Uharlc.H F. Brown, I’ontiae division manager, said most of the changes will lake place he low gi-ouiul.
“We plan to eonsiniel almiil 85 miles of gas mains In 1981. Most of Ihe new eiistomers they will servlee will be la new resideiillul areas, while gas mains serving I.OOU present enslomers will he modernized or replneed."
The exieiisloii of mains will reach mil to plBiiniHl .silbrll-vlsloiis in West Bloomfield, While l.ake, Waterford (and (bmmorce townships.
“We know there arc about 12,-I (HH) homes near our lines which
I omi Homes iieur oui	wiio-n
! do not use gas, and there are I some service, but not for heating'.’
By May, when ground eon-dilloiis permit, work eh'Ws will follow up Ihe sales force.
"Iii.stalling crews will use another new item,” said Gordon Carlson, gas dlstrllmUon super-Inlcndeiil, “The hou.se connections wlll he made of copper lutdng that, can be unreeled In one piece, Instead of Hie nkl style seclloneii pipe,”
“Right now, our emivasstirs are biisy fa lhe.se areas survey-
M s iiisl one Hem ('misuiuer.s new i'lislomers pralmhiv won't hy aw are of. hut il's ptU ( ol lids
Ing persons already living im mil mains lo sye If Ihey ward gas service luo," Hr plained
While this Is being done, the homeowner must make his ovFn arrangements Ui have Ihe.- gns appll.ineos he wants installed I hy a IhTiisr’d dealer. Carlson ■minded.
must emitael us to come out and set the meter. Many forget, and experience delay in using thc/ii- new service.”
Brown said residential heating will aeeouiit for most of the new eonneetlons, with eight of 10 new homes being hidit with gas furnuees us staiidanl equipment.
Within Fonllnc, Consumers will embark on Interior remodeling of Its office building at 28 W. I^wrence. The work Is de-slgiUHl to please liolli its gas ami eleelrle eiistomers,
First floor sales and customer service areas will be redesigned and model kitchens and laundries will be installed.
zie appeared later, the lawyer did all the talking. He said Oswald was subject lo reeull by the commission and thcre-I fore would make no statement until the panel submits Its report to President Johnson.
“Robert Oswald has brought to the commission all the information he has in tlic way of doeumenls,” McKenzie s a I d, wliile Oswald .stood by silently. “I hope that he has shed some light on the commission’s investigation. That is our puriiose before tlie commission.
"We re trying to expwille Hie lieariiiK as imieli as iMissIble ami we have worked . . . lo assist Hie eonimlsslon In every way possible,” McKenzie said.
HIS LIFE S'nmY Earlier In the day. Allen W. Dulles, former director of the central Inlelllgence agency 4nd a memlter of the commission, told newsmen limt Oswald haii told Ihe commission his own life story.
! AVtHDDEI AY
I "And equally Import mil, he
At Ihe Wessen Street service eetiler, (ilims are to renvsiel of-riees, eonstniel em'isirts and hlaekliip driveway and (miktiig areas, lirowii said.
He said Oswald had brought eorrcsflondence with his brother. Including many lefters writ- ' leu hy Ia*e while he was In Hiissla. Both Dulles and Warren deserlbetl Oswald ns "a vyry (•tKiperndve wltritss”
f




Red Lauds Czar, Is Rapped
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet novelist Alexei Yugov was criticized Thur^ay for writing a J^k containing kind words about the last czar and czarina. '
The government newspaper Izvestia attacked him and said that up until now, “all literate people had an entirely different
idea abmit the last Russian! crown carriers.”	i
CZAR COMMENT	j
In his book Yugov had said of ] Czar Nicholas II:
“A man of great education. He is a pupU of'famous profes-
What's Pfeiffer got...that other breweries have not ?
Quantity—20% MORE bear than any regular qpart ... as well as Quality. You’re getting more of botli In the GREAT IMPERIAL QUART. When you buy beer again, make It Pfeiffer GIQ. You’ll be glad you did. That’s • promise I
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THE PONTIAC ESS. Fim^VV;	21. 19

OPEN TONIT! ’TIL 9
HATCHET DAYS
Use Your Credit it’s Easy And Convenient
At WAITE’S
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
Women's Corduroy, Suede or Suede Cloth
CAR COATS
Reg. 24.99 Suede cloth
$1140
Reg. 29.99
$1440
Choose from o' wide selec-
iength styles. Suede doth stzes 8-18. Corduroy and su^e 8 to 14, Shop tonight until 9 p.m.
Coals • *. T/iird floor
Dacron and Cotton Pile Lined
Knit Collar
JACKETS
Reg $1400
19.95 I ^
Orion acrylic pile lined. ' jacket has a Dacron and cotton shell with knit collar and cuffs. Sizes 36-46; Open tonite 'tfl 9.
1963 Model Clearance
SAVE UP TO $60.00y
SNOW-BIRD
H.P. 22-in. Reg. 239.95
NO MONEY DOWN
On Waite's Egsy Terms
feeds snow with a slow-speed rotary auger into a high-speed blower that discharges the snow through on open-throoted controllable chute that lets you aim the snow precisely.
SPORTSWEAR Third Floor
. 3.99 . 6.99 . 2.60 . 6.00
Wool and Corduroy Skirts and Slacks, Reg. to 7.99 ..
Wool and Corduroy Skirts and Slacks, Reg. to 1 2.99 ..
Bulky Orion Cardigans, Sixes 34-3B, Reg. 5.99.
Reversible Ski Parka, Sizes S-AA, Reg. 11.99 to 14.99 .,
Wool and Pastel Corduroy Vests. Reg. 7.99 - 9.99 .... 4.VV
Corduroy Slacks, Reg. 3.99.................... 1.99
Proportioned Royal Adajio Slacks, Reg. 11.99.. 7.99
Boucle Jumpers, Piastel 14-1 8. Reg. 17.99 ....'..12.00
GOAT FASHIONS Third Floor
Famous Mpke Shogmoor Coats 8-20, Reg. 69.99.... .39.00
BEAUVANA FIBER COATS
$3300
Regularly 69.99
ush and luxurious teehng pile of 65% Or rcrylic, 25% mod-acrylic (ibers that look I
FAMOUS MAKE SKI WEAR
SKI PARKAS	STRETCH PANTS
^0% ^13'' roo ^20‘
large selection of colors and s
ro ^13”
) choose from
FOUNDATIONS Second Floor
Broadcloth Contour Strapless Bra. 32-B-C, 36-A	'
Reg. 12.50................................. $7.50
Longline Strapless Bra. Sizes 32-B, C, 34 A, C,
36, B, C. Black or White, Reg. 8.95 ...........$5.00
FAMOUS MAKE GOnON BRAS
liotce of long or Bundeuu slylus. luce tniiimtid. R*g. 3.00	$400
foU.i sizos.-Shop-’lofHift 'III V,	to 5.95 C
LOUNGEWEAR Second Floor
Rayon Fleece Bed Jackets. Choice of pink
or blue. Sizes S and AA, Reg. 5.00  .$1.00
Cardigan Ski Pajamas, Sizes S-AA-L, Reg. 6.00.$3.00
Quilted Pajama Set, 1 Only, Rag. 22.99........$6.00
CHILDREN’S & INFANTS’ Second Floor
Stretch Terry Sleaperall to 1 2 AAo., Reg. 2.99 ....
1 Lull-Aby 6-yr. bed, Reg. 39.95....................
2-Pc. Thermal Sleepers, to 1 2-AAo.
Pink, Blue, Reg. 4.00.............................
1 Stroller, Red. Reg. 8.99..........................
Red Flannel Sleeper. Sizes 2 and 3 Only. Reg. 3 3 Only Pre-teen Wool Jumper, Size 6 to 8, Reg. 8 6 only Pre-teen Pastel Wool Stretch pants, 10.91 Girls' Stretch Nylon Slacks, Sizes 7-1 2, Reg. 3.9f Girls' Cotton Dresses, Sizes 3-6x & 7-14. Bi
3 colors, Reg. 3.99 to 1 0.98.....................
Boys' Tee Shirts, Sizes 4 to 1 6, 69c value.........
...$2.00
..$19.00
FLEECE LINED STRETCH PANTS
I xlrnm«ly durobli*, W(il<>r	R»0	$OST
I00% nthm, brok*nSii()«, dto 5x	4 99.	I.
Boys' Briefs, Values to 69c.....................
Boys' Wash 'n Wear Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.9
PROPORTIONED TD FIT BOYS’ POLISHED COnON SUCKS
.»(klimi bm! OliwiI, i!r*y nnd lll-Kf j	2 9*9 2	^5
FASHION AGGESSORIES Street Floor
Colored Beads, Necklace and Earrings ............15c
Assorted Earrings and Pins, Originally 1.00 and 2.00 .. .26c;
Assorted Ladies' Cotton, Nylon and Wool Gloves ».53c
Ladies' Clutch Handbags, Originally 3.00 ........50c
Ladies'.Belts, Originally 1.00 and 2.00..........18c
Wool Hood Scarves, Originally 3.00 ..............99c
Ladies' Head Triangles, Originally 1.00..........25c
Wool Hats, 4 Only, Originally 1.59............... .50c
Men's Large Cotton Handkerchiefs, Reg. 20c........10c
Ladies' Handbags in dress styles, Reg. 3.00 .....1.66
Novelty Style Handbags, Reg. 3.00................1.66
Renoir Copper Jewelry, Originally 2.00 and 3.00..77c
WOMEN’S SHOES Street Floor
50-pr. Nationally Adv. Dress Flats, Reg. to 8.99.6.88
25-pr. Casual Shoes, Reg. 8.99 to 12.99.... .....3.88
25-pr. Sport Shoes, Rag. 8.99....................3.88
20-pr. Plastic Boots, Reg. 2.49...... ............88
35-pr. Wedgies and Stacked Heels, Reg. 7.99..;...2.88
1 5-pr. House Slippers, Reg. to 5.99.............2.88
SPECIAL SALE! New Spring Hats
lOve now on spring fashion millinery	Voluei	$i|44
; I) variety ol styles and fabrics.	'to 12.98	•§
KITCHEN PRINT TERRY TOWELS
Soft, obsorbent cotton terry R«g.	$100
for all your kitchen needs;, 49c eo.	W	I
Lovely All Over Print Towel
Bath Towel	Hand Towel	Wash Cloth
» 1.69	99-	s7. 49*
Flocked Tablecloth 52x52 ", Reg. 2.99  .........1.99
Flocked Tablecloth 52x70", Reg. 3.99  ..........2.99
Flocked Tablecloth 63" Round, peg. 6.99..........5.99
Flocked Tablecloth 60x90", Reg. 7.99.............6.99
Flocked Tablecloth 60x108", Reg. 8.99............7.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 52x52", Reg.	2.99...1.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 52x70", Reg.	3.99 ...2.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 60" Round, Reg. 6.99.4.99
Vinyl Cloth, Floral Design, 60x88 ", Rag.	7.99 ..5.99
DOMESTIC DEPT ... Fourth Floor
MEN’S WEAR Street Floor
Famous Brand Blouse or Storm Coots, Reg. to 39.95 ... 1 7.00 Cotton and Dacron Storm Coot w/Hood, Reg. 29.95 .. .14.00 Corduroy Sport Coat, Reg. 1 6.88........ 6.00
BELLEAIR MUSLIN SHEETS
72x108-in.	81x108-in. Cases
I-,’, 2,.,'3 5T, 2,.,’4 V.". 8T
Ballaoir Percale Sheets 72x108" Rag. 2.49...........2/3.50
Belleoir Percale Sheets 81 x1 08" Reg. 2 79.........2/4.50
Pillow Protectors Reg. 89c.......................... . 69c
Mattress Pod Fitted Twin Size Reg. 3.99...............2.99
Mattress Pad Fitted Full Size Reg. 4.99............ . 3.99
Dacron Pillows Reg. 4.99 to 6.99................. 2/7.97
Foam Rubber Pillows Rag. 4.99 ond 5.99..............2/7.97
Comforters, French Crepe or Percale Rag. 9.99........7.97
Heirloomed Spreads Twin or Full Rag. 14.99...........10.99
Belleair Blend Blankets Rag. 6.99 ....................'5.00
Kentfield Wool Shirts, 4 Only, Reg. 7.98............... 4.00
Kentfield Orion and Wool Knit Shirt, 5 only. Rag. 3.99, 1.88
FIFTH FLOOR VALUES
Fancy Stretch Sox, Reg. 1.00............... .....
Men's Vinyl Gloves, Rag. 1.99....................
Man's Better Neck Ties, Reg. 1.50........ .......
Man's All Silk Neck Ties, Reg. 5.00...... .......
Men's White and Colored Dress Shirts, Reg. 2.99 ..
	Washable Cotton Rug 36x60" Reg. 9.98 	 "501" DuPont Nylon Rug 9x1 2' Reg. 69.95 		. . - 6.66 ,.. 59.00
,.. 39c	2 Speaker Portable Stereo Reg. 69.95 			...58.00
...1.00	Hoover Portable Sweeper Reg. 59.95 		..; 49.95
.2/1.00	Boys' or Girls' 26" Bike Reg. 7^.95		
...1.77 ...1.00	TV, Stereo ond FM Radio Console Reg. 399.95 ...	....$365
FABRIGS AND LINENS Fourth Floor
. .3/1.45 . . 1.97
HOUSEWARES... Lower Level
I 4x32" Oval Shaped Door Mat Reg. 2 98 ...1 88
Easy Doy Vacuum Action Dry Mop Reg. 2.98..2.22
5-Pc. Stainless Steel Ploce Setting Reg 2.00.88
Imported Wine Rock Holds Ten Bottles Reg. 7 98 .... 5.88
Duo Temp Hot or Cold Tumblers Reg .34...... 19e
Artificial Flowers in Cup ond Saucer Rag. 1 98.66
I 49
67
Fotmol Fabric, Reg. I
Orion Double Knits, Reg. 4.99................^.....J.99
Blended Fabric, Reg 1 69 to I 99....................67
Blended Fabric, Reg. 2.99........... .............. 97
j
7-PIEGE STAINLESS STEEL KITGHENUTENSELSET
GHILDREN’S SHOES Second Floor
35 polr. Children'. Shoes, Rag. 7 99 and 8 99 . 4.88
25 pair bools, rubbers and house slippers, Reg. to 3.79,1 80 25 poif ehllds' Brown-HI Shoes, Smoll iliei, to 5 99	1.00
URGE SELECTION CHILDREN’S SHOES
lof il'S b.U	Meg	4tD
xslKtton Siwc	6.49-6 99	W
USE YOUR GREDIT
It'v Easy and Convaniant OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
NOTIONS & COSMETICS Street Floor
27' Octagon or 24x36" rug Reg 4 98 ............... 2,47
27x4B-<lnch rug. Reg. 7.98............... ........ 3.97
Carved Viscose Rug, 21*36", Regr? 99	147
Carved Vittose Rug, 27-ltr, round, Reg. 3 99.... , , 1 97
Cureed Viscose Rug ’J4x4'2-ln. Reg 4 99 ........... 2 49
Carved Viscose Matching Lid Cover, Reg 1.99..........97
2-Pc l^vmeial Print Rockei Set 5 Only Reg 3 98 . . I 66 txgui.lte Form Bias Reg. I 30 to 3 93	BO
Wrisleys Melody Oath Soap Reg I 2c B«i	: 10 for 97o
Wilileys French Milled Hand Soap Reg. Oc ... I 8 for 97c
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.		1 ONLY MAGIC TOUCH PHOTO COPIER
SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 9		‘10"
46 West Huron street
fv.:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
. Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAr, FEBRUARY 21, 1964 .
Pruldent knd PubUd Jom W. ^IxMOIALB
John A. Ibur Secreturr and Advcrtuinc Dlraetor
O. Maasrau Jouan Ural Advertlstng
Local Adman’s Rise Result of Good Selling
Updating the seemingly antiquated, philosophy of Horatio Alger, Ernest A. Jones has just rounded out a. quarter-century with the Bloomfield Hills-based advertising a g e n c y of MacManus, John & Adams.
★ ★
President of the firm since 1955, the 47-year-old executive be g a n . his career with the agency in 1939 when he took the unorthodox step of giving up a job paying $400 a month for one offering $125.
During the nearly lO years of Mr. Jones’ presidency, the agency’s 26 accounts, 277 employes and billings of $36 million have risen to 100 accounts, 600 employes^ -and billings nearing $65 million. Among the top 25 agencies, M J & A ranks third in growth over the last five years.
★ ★ ★
Thfe adman’s formula for the success of both himself and his company? Very simple: “Sell yourself and sell your product.’’
^ ★
The pi-ess warmly, congratulates a fine neighbor on his significant business milestone with best wishes for many more rewarding ones.
JONES
Leap Year Adds Life to Auto License Tags
Cupid, this year, is doing double duty. Not only arc his Leap Year arrows being bowed on behalf of mate-seeking maidens, but his kindly offices are being extended to Michigan’s motorists — 65,000 of whom are licensed in the Pontiac area.
How?
Because of the extra day in February this year, in quadrennial obeisance to the Mighty Mite, the 1963 auto tugs will not expire with the legal 28th will continue valid through the ’29th.
★ ★ ★
But don’t delay getting your ’64 tags. The Secretary of. State’s branch office, wliich by the way will be open the lust day of tlie month for the benefit of those who never do today what tliey can put off till tomorrow, reports that Issuance of new tags is lagging markedly. This means but one thing—as big a traffic jam in getting the tags as you'll be in after you get ’em.
So, nave youiHelf lime, impatience and rink of a viola!ion ticket Marcli I by getting .vonr lagH NOW.
★ ★ ★
To take a little liberty with an old one; A tag in hand l,s worth two in tlie rush,
Nation Pays Homage to Its Pirst Hero
Tomorrow Is tl>^’ 232nd annlver-.sary of Uie birth of (Ikoiuie Wahh-
INGI’ON.
In assessing the stature of tlic Nation's great, it l.s nhteworthy tluVt In so m li n y lives it is llie incongruous uiul I’omparatlvoly lualg-nlflcunt tliat lias served to Immortalize (hem.
Think of (Jeorge Washingtim. and the fabled tableau of the cherry tree la’the mental Image Hint tiaiially appeai-N.
★	★ Ar
But at the risk of seeming leono elAsllC there are uttrllnites far inAre Important though less sijjiiiallzed to
''	S''
perpetuate reverence of Washington in the hearts of Americans. r Born in Virginia, he did not attend school until after he was 11 years old, yet when he was only 16 he started a career as a surveyor.
When the call went out for soldiers during the French and Indian War, Washington met the challenge and served bravely.
He was chosen a delegate to the first and second Continental Congress. It was at the second that he was chosen to lead the American army.
After the war, Washington was^ asked to preside over the convention which framed the Constitution, and became the first President of the United States under that document. ■
’What then .should he be remembered for?
George Washington should be remembered as a man who so loved his couhtry that he was willing to serve it in , any way he could, a man who spent his life in the public service.
A Lesson In Perseverance
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
U.S., Red China in Same Position
By JAMES MARLOW • Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — When Americans stop being mad at Fidel Castro long enough to reflect about the shoe on the other foot. Red China comes to mind — and it isn’t pleasant.
Since the Red Chinese are not the mousy type, this country can be sure its desire to eliminate Castro and communism from this hemisphere is matched by Red China’s ardor to rid all Asia of Western influence.	i
One of this country’s great embarrassments of MARLOW the century was to see communism not only get a foothold in its backyard, in Cuba, but survive and, more or less, flourish.
Castro is more than embarrassment. He’s a danger. While he lasts he is an inspiration t4i other l.atin American Communists to try to do likewise in their countries.
No wonder the United Stales wants Castro hut.
UP TO ITS NECK
Meanwhile, the UniUnl States Is up to its neck in Southca.st Asia, in the Chinese Com-numists’ backyard, trying to keep the people there pro-Western and anti-Communist or, if nut anti-Cummunist, at least neutral. This is as insufferable for the Red Chinese as Castro is for the United States.
So they can be expected to try to dominate their contlneiU a.s soon as they feel ready, particularly since tliey seem to have mi even fiercer Communist missionary zeal than, the Russians.
But the two giants,.the United States and Hod China, are momentarily frustrated in their ambitions. As of now, the United States clearly doesn't seem to know what to do next about Castro.
(HtUESOME POSKIHIIJTIES A direct attack on his island would risk some griiesonie |Ki.ssibilitles, like war with Russia, alienating (he rest of laitin Anier-IcH, and losing trust, resjiect and Influence elsewliere.
As for the indirect method of attack— by Cuban exiles with Americali backing —this country has painful recolleetlon of what happened when It was tried. Ttlds was President Kenm-dy's disastrous failure In 1981.
The Bed Clilnese, who have spill with Russia and respect American nuclear weap-OI1.S so |ong as they don’t have any, .-^o far have avoided direct participation in •Soiilti Viet Nani and the rest of SoillhensI Asia.
TOWER OVf'^K NEIGIIIIOIIS Tliey don't have to hurry, Tliey lower over their neighbors In this hemisphere. Wlieh Uiey feel strong enough, and that the time Is right. It seems Inevitable they will inove,	,
Verbal Orchids To -
Mr, and Mrs. Ilarry P. IMson of lllglilaml; 52ml wedding nniiiversaty.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilbur of Inilay City ; ri2nd wedding anniversary Mrs. Mary (i*olly) .Smith of 1200 N Telegraph; Wtlti tilrtliday William it. Itolierson Ilf llirmiiigliain, nitl'il hirlliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Iladdrlll Ilf 173 K, Irmpmls: With Weildliig mailvetsary,
t	I
True?
The Monroeville (Ala.) * Monroe Journal
Apparently women can be persuaded to do anything with their hair except leave it alone.
Civil Rights?
The Fort Lauderdale News
Let there be no mistake about this. -While the proposed cjvil rights bill is clothed in lofty and noble-sounding 1 a n g u a g e, it bestows upon	the	federal
government the most far-reaching power to mj^dle and interfere in the day-TW^ar affairs of our individual citizens that .has ever before been seriously considered by Congress.
* ★ ■ ★
This bill will authorize the federal government to step in and tell virtually every employer of human labor whom he must hire and whom he must fire. It will force virtually every labor union to open its ranks to anybody the federal government declares shall be'a member. <
★	★ A
It definitely and conclusively takes away the property rights of just about everybody who conduct.s a private business which caters to the general public. Ever since this nation was first founded it has held to the principle , that a private businessman had the right to choose Ids own customers. But now we are told that right is no longer a valid one and that it must be superseded because we are in an election year and politicians of both our parties have gone down on thdir hands and knees to cater to the whims and demands of our big city minority groups.
A ' a *
This Is demagoguery of the worst order. If they could afford to be truthful, we have little doubt that many of the House members who put their stamp of approval on this iniquitous elvli rights bill did so only in the expectation their action would be greatly modified In the Senate.
*	A *
But what kind of men are lliese who gloss (>ver th»; destruction of prlnciple.s. traditions and rights that have lM*en ' a part of this nation sii\ce Its very inceptionHus our iwlitlcal system degenerated to the point where a majority of our legislators arc so obsessed with their own ambitions to get re-clwlQd they will ini|H)se a veritable diclntorshlp ii|sm our |M‘o|)le In the name of civil rights'.’
The more we see of the powerful forces steering this civil rights bill to luissUge the more we fear (or (he seeiirlty and the safely of a nation entrusted to these forces. I*rlii-elples are sncrIfleiHl (or personal nggramtl/emeiil, and the s|>ee(aele is not one (hat laKles gmal for our country.
Impifssihle
The Snernmento Bee
George Washington, so It Is sain, threw a silver dollar McrnsK a river. It would he a Heat trick, Indeed, II he could ^nuike liMlav's dollar go Ihul tar
f
Future Smokers
The Holland Sentinel
A Harvard University study conducted at Newton, Mass., suggests the possibility that more women than men smoke cigarettes. Years hence it may be the ladies who do the bulk of the smoking.
★ A A-
This chabge may come about because more men than women are giving up the ha{>-it. In one year 25 per cent of the men interviewed at Newton quit cigarettes, but only 7.8 per cent of their spouses were able to do so.
AAA
Project the picture far enough into the future and you see George, on arriving home, hit the ceiling because the place smells like the scene of a recent four-alarm fire. Grace explains
No Surprise
The Hoosier Schoolmaster
Grammarians are considering doing away with the exclamation point. People just aren’t surprised at anything anymore.
David Lawrence Says:
Wheat Sale to Soviets One of Biggest Boners
WASHINGTON ~ The Kenned y - Johmson admfnistration will be held responsible by many voters next November for one of t h e biggest boners In foreign policy that a State Department has ever allowed to happen.
It was t h ( consent ^iveh to I the sale of LAWRENCE Wheat to the Soviet Union and other Communist countries, notwithstanding the “cold war.’’ This move has proved a boomerang.
It has started a wave of deals whereby Great Britain and France and other countries have begun not only to export goods to Cuba but to help build fuetorles for the .Hiissiuns which can be indirectly of kid to them in preparing for war.
The late President Korinody, in a presif conference on Ocl. 9, said (If Ujc wheat d»>al that it was not a governmenl-to-goverii-nient transaction, lhal erwiits would he granted by hanks, and that ''The grain dealers will take the ri.sk with the private banks.''	V
A A ' A '
The tolal impre.s.si(in given al Hie lime was that the Uiiilcd States would not granl any subsidy or any crcdlls. GUARANTEE LOANS Bill it liiriis out that the gov-cnimenl here lias guaranteed Hie loans which tlic hanks made, and menihcr!i of Congres.s have revealed lhat In one parlleiilpr sale, Involving 37 million busli-
Almanac
^	'f -	' ■■■■■' y	' ■■
Voice of the People:
More Apphud Thought Behind‘C* University
I can think of several men and women right here in our own area who had excellent marks in colleges and universities—including the Naval Academy—who have become top leaders through their per-| sonai abilities. .	'
At the same time, I am completely cognizant of the much greater number who did average work as undergraduates but who took a constructive part in extracurricular activities and who are now doing equally as well in later life. And there are many, many times as many of these.	JOHN
They’re the solid fundamental basis of ,our„nation’s overwhelming progress and success._ We must not deny. ’ them a fine four-year college course.
I heartily applaud the underlying concept of “C” University.
W. A. P. John
I have one suggestion for that grand, new University. Instead of calling it “C” U., why not make it “C Plus” U.? It might even be “C+” U. It sounds better and smoother.
Futnre Contributor
Please send me two applications for ^‘C” U.
that the girls have been in for bridge and, of course, they sjnoked. Grace ^dn’t smoke much hers,elf, though — ^only half a pack.
Ar ★ A
Yes, she knows there’s another hole in the arm of the yellow chair. Yes, she knows that chairs cost money. She
± knows that the accident Idn’t have happened if she and the girls didn’t smoke. She’s really awfully sorry. And she’s sorry too, that George has to be so proper. Sometimes she wishes he’d smoke.
How refreshing to find one’s favorite idea In print In Monday’s editorial on “C” U.!'
93 S. Shirley	„	. Kathleen Thebo
“C” U. should be started by the U. S. Government.
Too Late for Me
All my friends and I agree with the idea of Old “C” University 100 per cent. Can’t someone start it?
L. S.
els of wheat at a price of $78.5 million, there was a subsidy by the United States government of a little more than $24 million.
Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republican minority leader, now , says:
, “The wheat deal with the'Soviet Union, initiated last October and currently being fever-ishly pursued by the Johnson administration, is doing far greater damage to American foreign policy tlian it is good to the American economy.
A A A
“Nations are using the wheal deal a.s an excuse. Britain’s Prime Minister"' Douglas-Hopie stood on the White House steps last week and made it clear the British intend to trade with the Communist nations,
TURNING l»OINT “Former Prime Minister Ishl-bashi, a leading JRpane.se advocate of trade with Red ‘China, lias hailed the wheal deal as the ‘big turning point’ in making Hade vqtth Communist nations |H)ssibIe.
“In short, Hie wheat deal Is liiriiing inlp a diplomatic nightmare. Nothing has so under-mititsi our leadership of tjie free world in a .score of years."
(Copyrluht l»«4, N*w Voile HoroM rnouno lyndlooli, Inc.)
‘Library Critics Preventing Learning’
Critics of Waterford’s proposed library are wotklng hard to I prevent the development of learning and knowledge. I would like jo point out to these critics that the average home owner here pays about $15 per year in township taxes (not to be confused with school taxes) and in view of this low tax rate and our growing population, the problem of increasing services is not unusual.
We can either provide revenue for additional services or do without, but we can’t afford to eliminate necessary public instruo tions. Libraries are, a vital community investment.	\
John R. Sommers
The Beatles Continue to Hold Interest ,
The Beatles are lively, likeable guys. I hand it to them for their gaiety and wit. I don’t suppose they mind the critfeism— they can laugh all the way to the bank.
Pensioner
We’re all-American girls and like The Beatles. Long-hair music such as Mozart and Beethoven Is OK, but you can’t dance the Twist to it,
P. Giliske S. Cupp
A point was scored for pro-Beatle Teen-agers on the Ed Sullivan show. I was much prouder to have The Beatles represent us teens, than I would have been to have Mitzl Gaynor represent us as adults. She was absolutely nauseating!
Proud to Be a Beatlemaniac
“Disgruntled Teen-Ager” must be a very untypical one because for every teen-ager who doesn’t like The Beatles there are at least ten who do. It’s noteworthy that Richard'Rogers is one of The Beatles’ most avid fans and if they’re good enough for a man like him they’re good enough for anybody.
liinda
It should be obvious to “(Concerned” that adults are "on top” of teen-age problems, everywhere—except Detroit. Consider the amount of adult participation In the current teen-age crisis— “Bcatlemania.”
Isn’t It gratifying to see so many mature adults “airing their knowledge” and contributing toward cleaning up this dreadful threat? These “aelf-appBlhted” insects, with their debatable, social and emotional effect on teen-agers have provoked widespread controversy.
64 Goldner	l,oulse Adams
In reply to Mr. Kobosh, I don’t think there is anything repulsive about The Beatles. They’vb had to battle their way to the top and now must fight to stay there. Also, girls don’t get a bad Image from them because there is no bad image there. I think they’re sharp and .swift—they’re juSt too much.
Troy	’ Caroline Stone
The Beatles are the sharpest things that have hit the nation. Tliey’re nice, wholesome guys who have many talents. They know how to move around and that’s dancing; they know how to raise and lower their voices and that's singing. And I don’t think tlicy’re showing boys how not to comb their hair.
They aren’t building a false image—they’re just presenting true talents.
A Convinced Rcatio Fan
(Editor's Note: Folloiving past eunlom. Tlie Press will not publish letters endorsing local candidates running for office. Experience has shown that individuals seeking office would ask two dozen or so friends to write tn, making our VOP column loo repetitious.)
By United Press Internntlonal Today Is Friday, Feb, 21, the 52nd day of i»04 with 314 to follow.
The moon ts npprouehlng Its full phase.
The I'venJng stars are Venus and JnplU'r,
On this day in history’*'
In 1848. Congressman J o h n Quincy Adams, former President, collapsed on the fiber of the House of Representatives. He died two days later.
In IK8S, (h e Washington Moniiinent whs dedlenled all er 37 yei^s of eOnstmetlon.
In IlMW, 250 persons were killed when an earthquake rocked norlheasl Libya. ,
The Better Half
I sure your mother wasn't hitting the cooking sherry when she hnndcd (his recipe^down lA you?”.
I I
I
1



HI ii' r-
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JJear Talk oii Resources
By MAD^INE DOEREN Dr. Stephen H. Spun:, Dean of Natural Resources at University of Michigan, referred to his faculty work as ‘teaching pn a log’ lihursday in Oakland Hills Country Club.
★ ★ ★
He addreiSsed the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Gardeh Association on what he termed ‘the cen-
WCTU HeorsTalk
Howard J. Kelly of the Michigan State Police department spoke to the F r a n c e s Willard Women’s Christian Temperance Union Wednesday on Juvenile delinquency.
tennial of our» interest in wilderness’.
“Our concept of forest dates back to ’Dioreau who in 1864 made scientific studies of what was then. termed ‘succession of forrat trees.’
“The inter-relationship between pqople and forests,’’ he continued, “accounts for the building of cities in the midst of deciduous forests.”
Mrs, Frank R. Chapman of Itochester gave the invocation preceding the luncheon served to some 300 WNF&G members representing more than 90 branches.
Mrs. P. J.. Ziegelbaur of Franklin handled reservations for the February council meeting, assisted by Mrs. N. A ’Thuresoiij^ Mrs. Robert Swift and Mrs. Robert Rowse.
Kingsley Inn
Traditionally known as the most outstanding “Seafood Restaurant" in the Country
Serving a most delectable Lenten special
WHOLE-LIVE-MAINE
LOBSTER DIMER
THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
Served Daily . . V<)1 u si:I.IU.TION OF Roast Prime Ribs of Beef An JiiM or Broiled C.hoiee Sirloin Steak
May We Suggest Sunday Brunch
Served 10 A.M. thru 2:00 P.M.
A Bountiful Selection of Gourmet Treats bcauti-


B—r
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BAMBOO
Thi« bcatiliftil punerti is jiiM righi for any occasion. It is ovenproof anti fcalurc* green leaves ant! brown sleiiis on a while background.
45-Picce Sets	$1
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DIME POTTERY
.T2HI Dixie lllghwHy	MMI3-IHO I
Relaxing after a morning jorum at the February council meeting of the Michigan Division, • Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in Oakland^ Hills Country Club are (from left) Mrs. Robert J. Alton, West Iroquois Road, president, Pontiac branch WNF&G; Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell, Green Lake, education chairman, Pontiac branch, and treasurer, Michigan Division; and Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison of Detroit, Michigan ‘Division president.
Don't Accept Friendship From Married Coworker
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 24, attractive (I’m told) and work in a large plant. I am supporting a three-year-old son by a former inar-
CONFIDENTIAL TO CHEYENNE CHARLIE: Always put off for tomorrow what you shouldn’t do at all. >
* i •*	*
Get it off your chest. For a per.sonal, unpubli.slied reply, write ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a ' stamped, self-addressed envelope.
F'or Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
up most of my bills and giyefi me cash when I need it. He is married, but his Wife treats him rotten. Abby, this man says he thinks of me as his daughter and he wants nothing from me.
My m other has an evil mind. She says it looks "had" and could lead to his divorce.
I need his friend.ship.
How can I gel my mother off my hack? I have to live’ with Ikt because she takes care of my child while Mvork.
MOTHER ON MY BACK
I DEAR GIRL: Your motli-I er's judgement is better than j yours. You have no business I accepting favors from a married man.	|
There Isn't any .Santa Claus,
I mid II could he rough sledding ] on the siiow job he’s giving ' ! you, I
Now the Famous WALDRON BUFFET j SERVED TWICE DAILY AND SUNDAY I		
buffet OlHHErt 1 ® served J	FRI. BUFFET DINNER ran Tall Ihrlmii - Anterted Flik Olihei - neeit Icef - OMakan All pe.lrlat and bread, are heme made	/ iT9m 11 Honored
1 Mon g r oahcIno\ 1 Mon. J Amerit	WALDRON HOTEL PIKE and PERRY san Exprtit Cr«dit Cardi	
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
AAm's

Washington's Birthday Event
Selected Groups of Men’s Wear
1/2 Off
Suits
KUPITNHI IMLk A MADISON vKoyulur to I 16.00
Topcoats
kVyuli ir to li I 10
Sport Coots
kn(|ulyt to /V V',
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
Ahm's
■	PRICES ,
George Washmpn^s 232nd Birthday
Cotton Blouses
Regular ■ to 6.50
Ski Jackets
Regular to 29,95
Regular to 25.95
Ski Pants *11” --
»16”
SPORTSWEAR SURPRISE
Skirts	Regular 12.95 to 29.96	$4 .0 $9
Sweaters	RfKjulqr 9.95 to 22.96	M •“ *8
Slacks	Regular , 9.96 to 16,96	M *0 *8
Regular to 250.00	Fur Trim Coats '69 »	*119
Untriitimed Winter Coats
*29 *39
Regular to 95.00
Casual and Dressy Dresses
^6 o ^2
Rrrgular to 29.95
Jewelry Kso' 99c
Shoe Choppers Ball
350 Pair Discontinued Styles of Dress Shoes
Refjulor to *26°°	/
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TOWN & ( GUN TRY CALIKJRNIA COBBLERS
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HURON at TELEGRAPH Moil , Thun., til t 0 to 9 ■ luoi , Wed , Sot I 0 to 6


B—8
it^:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRU^Y 2h 1964
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1157 W. Huron	FE 2-6967

First time ever Save $2 on HALTS
That’s right. We now have Scotts famous crab-grass preventer bii sale for $7.95. It’s regularly $9.96. A big 20% savings I
You can spread HALTS on your lawn ahy day now and crabgrass won’t so much as lift its ugly head this-summer.
BEGONIA BULBS .	. . 29c ea.
Extra .large double ramellia flowered tuberous rooted	
begonias in 6 separate colors. 5 for 1.40 10 for 2.70	25 for 6.50
• WE DELIVER •
REGAL
FEED ami lAWN SljpPLY (^O.
Pontiac .. 2690 Woodward, FE 5-;{802
Drayton.. 4266 Dixie Hwy., OR ,1.2441
'A' Students Honored
Michigan State University has honored 308 students who have achieved all-A records during the fall term.
Froip Porftiac is Ronald J.
The Henry Thyles of North Johnson Street announce the engagement of their daughter Norma Jean to John Charles Keller, son of the 'Martin Kellers of Menominee Road. She is affiliated with Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority and her fiance is a graduate of the University of Detroit. June vows are planned.
Jackson, son of the Homer C, Jacksons of James K Boulevard, jfinior, management; Terry K. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orben D. Wilkins of Waldo Street, senior, accounting and financial administration.
★ ★ . ★
Lenore G. Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gallo, Bloomfield Hills, senior, English, is listed, along with Birmingham students Jean 3. Buchanan; senior in nursing, daughter of the James R. Buchanans; and sophomore Linda L. Martin, daughter of tlie'G. A. Olsens.
Others list^ are Mary Alice Winters, daughter of the Douglas C. McCarthys, Cooley Lake Road, junior, business administration; Robert G. May,j^on of the George Mays, Farmington, junior, accounting and financial administration.
★ ★ ★
The following freshmen .were also honored: 'Thomas Hardgrove, son of the Roy F. Hardgroves of Oxford; Sharon L. Kelley, daughter of the Henry Kelleys of Holly; and Edward J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Rochester.
Sew and Wash
Just as you rely on your sewing machine to help make pretty spring wardrobes, be sure to plan so that your washing machine can keep them pretty.	>
jf-JULiLli
ONLY
*996
F.O.B, FACTORY
rgWOTrT
Baldwin presents new home organ
with
Panoramic Tone* at new low price!
More to pUy, less to p«y! Never before so many Baldwin features on a home organ in this price range. Hear the new Orga-sonic “71" home organ demonstrated for yon on melodic LP record. Mail the coupon below with 25c in coin to cover handling.
SPECIAL
Used Hummond ilipinet Organ
$635
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw	FE 5-8222
fAIlK KREr: REAR OK STORE

Past presidents were honored at the Thursday afternoon 30th anni-verscxry tea of the Better Homes and Gardens Club. Among those honored at the Adah Shelly Library were past presidents (from left)

Mrs. John G. Lyons of Henderson. Street, Mrs. Howard Luther of Lincoln Street and Mrs. J. L: Slaybaugh ' of Glenwood Avenue. Slides on Michigan area winter birds com-, pleted the program.
New Column Features Education Give’nTake
By answering your questions about educational problems and trends, this Informative column will serve as a vital and Important link between school end home. Mrs. Light, herself a mother and teacher, says "Tha understanding of parents Is absolutely necessary If schools are to operate ettectively." It you'd like practical help In dealing with
reading difficulties i
I SCHOOL
By SUSAN LIGHT DEAR MRS. LIGHT-Every year our son’s school holds a science fair. Each child is required to submit a project. Invariably, fathers end up doing the project.
This fair is a competition between parents!
My husband is in advertising and has very little knowledge of science. Our son says if his dad doesn’t help with the project, he will get a poor grade. What shall we do? help with the project, he will get a poor grade. What shall we do?—
UNSCIENTIFIC PARENTS ANSWER—I wish I knew! Our own science fair will be coming up soon.
Ideally, parents should only
be spectatbrs and students should do/the projects. However, even science teachers justify parental help on the grounds that working on a joint enterprise brings father and child closer together ‘
Unless you want to fight the system, I suggest that you lean heavily on large, attractive posters illustrating some simple experiments your son can do himself.
The Future Scientists of America, National Teachers Assn., 1201 16th St., N. W., Washington 6, D.C-, puts out a free pamphlet entifled “If You Want to Do a Science Project,” and a 50 cent booklet on “Student Projects.” Your librarian can recommend other appropriate source material.
Being in advertising, your husband should be able to compete favorably in putting across your son’s material. “Packaging” pays at a science fair as well as in the supermarket.
6-
JUST ONE MORE WEEK TO SHARE IN OUR WINTER SALE!
SAVE to 60^“
• Even Special Orders Are Included at Sale Prices!
There is still time to buy furniture from America's finqst makers at Lewis' Winter Sole Savings—Not a clearance but brand new styles
of such fine furniture as Drexel, Kindel, Globe, Henredon, Heritage and many others are included—yes, even furniture custom built for you is included. Don't let this once-a-year.opportunity slip by. Visit Lewis during February and save!
TYPICAL OF THE VALUES IN OUR WINTER SALE
Contemporary Bedroom in Walnut!
INCLUDES 6 DRAWER 56" DRESSER, 26" x 40 " MIRROR AND CANE PANEL BEDI
Ask Party If He Wants to Be Called
By The Emiljr Post Institute Q: Will you please settle a discussion we had the other day at our office concerning telephone manners.
When someone calls the office and asks to speak to Mr. Employer and he is out of the office or in conference, is it better manners to ask the person who is calling to call back or to tak^ the person’s name and telephone, number and have Mr. Employer call him?
A: Properly, the person answering the telephone says “I’m sorry, Mr. Employer is not in his office” or “Mr. Employer is in conference and can’t be disturbed. Shall I have him call you?”
Then the person at the other end will rither say, “NO, I’ll call again,” or else give you his name and telephone number.
The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “T a b 1 e Rules of' Importance,” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coitf and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot"!answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are ansvfered in this column.
Wash Then Enter
Before movers transport your belongings to a new home, wash the windows, walls, floors, and woodwork with soap or detergent suds to remove the dust and debris left by workmen.
JNeumotto
SALE
"TIP-TOE" SHEER SEAMLESS
82 N. Saginaw St.
West Pontiac
KIWANIS CHIB
Annual
Pancake Festival
Saturday, February 29 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Tickets noAv on sale from aU members.
First Federal Savings Community Room 761 W. Huron St.
.Thl* Advttisameat Sponioked by
AUSTIN NORVELt, Agency 70 W. Lawrence St.
Return to Dining
SSxiJtciXttdsJm
VINTAGE WINES-COCKTAILS Woodward at Long Lake Rd.
MiaWE.ST 4-4800
KiNNErS
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
MEET to EAT
BIKER FOUNTAIN
fn the lobby, of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St.
Jntvrior Ih'signeis for IIuhh' or Olficc
You'll love Ihli lovely, lightlv »cated (urnllure In ili sniootli, dull, oll-llke <lnl»h end you'll love, el»o, the m«rvelou»ly mode»t winter kale price*. Note the One detelllng end *olld, cerved wood drawer pull* end the line hend crefted look throughout. See II now during Lewi*' winter »*le,'
4 Drnwer 36’' chest $79.S0; 2-Drnwer Commode $44.50
•	10% DOWN (PAYMIMT — UUDOIT TIRMS
•	NO SIRVICE CHAROt IF PAID IN 90 DAYS
•	LIT OUR DECORATORS ASSIST YOU
•	OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
•	PARKING IS NO PROBLEM AT LEWIS' (EVERYTHING AROUND U$ HAS REIN DEMOLISHED(
178
RUFirsllTURE
t.tXOINAW tl. AIURU4A«I> tAkI AVI.
• issue	roNiiAC
For II genorHlions we have nupplied our cuh- | toinei'H with fine cpiulity iliamondH and will |. continue to do »o. Romember idwayn It In not * hUe that lit moat ImiMirtant, but Quality.' |
The Store Where (Jaolity Counln f
fpednJ^cuiEI'W.
Ponlior'n ilfhlent Jewelry Store 2H W. Iliiroii Sim l I’L 2-72r>7
J\-
iVjl-



■ \ -
VV?''	' H' I
fKe ST^mile Dee River in iScot- Nearf\’ 90 per cent oLthe pbp-, land is'noted for its scenic beau, ulation, engages in some form of ty and salmon. It flows into the, outdoor recreation during -the • North Seal	iyear.
presents
DIM PLEASllE ,n IT’S BEST
by Tofiy Lesko _ ^___
nil	l)iniu>i> Trom ?I.
friday
nteresling FISH DISHES
Home Style
sniurflny ,
Iton Apjielit -. •	.
j.;ieak — Prime Ribs — Eohster
Sunday'
flrinff die If /io/c FaiiiUy ■ ■ Select Old Fashidiicd Hot!! Cooked Sunday IHnners
Metis l.llllrlli'S
.S.rwMl IVtMii II
S|H-* iiil Sun. l-aiiiil.v
l)\\( IM, MeilTI.V .■<..„lS,.i..a„.IM»n. I.tic Cailvle Orili.slrii
6707 E. HlKhlanii Rd. (M-59) Phone 887-? 168 at ALPINE V ALLEY SKI SLOPES • Under the personal management of Lyle Carlyle
EN lERIiAlNMENT ________A WEEkf
Mon. - Tues. - Wetl. - Thurs.
FRAim DIJTTO
at the HAMMOND ORGAN
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
ERMF CRAIG
and ORCHESTRA
York STRIP STEAK
mpli-le Dinner)............

ITALIAN S n LK SPALlIUn E$j25
With .Salad and Dark Bread... I
FRENCHY
and the
CHESS MEN
with music for
DANCING
MUSIC-RAMA SUNDAY STARTING AT 3:30 P.M.
EVERY WED. THRU SUN.
Wed. and Thurs. Eves. Surprise Feature ^ ior All the Ladies
NEW-ORAYTON INN
Rcitaurant and Cocktail Lounge 4195 DN.c H-y QR 3.9390	Dioyton


FRIDAY NIGHT \
y FISH FRY 75c\
GRIFF LEONARD
AT THE PIANO FRI. and SAT.
9 P.M.
JAZZ
III il's'hrsl
SPECIAL OF THE HOUSE
BARBECUE RIBS ★ ★ ★ ★ COOPER’S Little Brown Jug
EM 3-061 1
2325 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE

Ol\ BRIDGE DOWN-All but the footings ot the old two-lane bridge over the Clintoa River north of Crescent Lake Road on M59 have been* removed, to make way for the new five-lane Jjridge slated for Completion July 15. The entire M59
road widening proiect between Elizabeth Lake Roads in VL'iterlord Township will be coniplelei’l
Bill Reshapes Party Structure
Atomic Fleet
U.S. N-Subs fo Spain Bose
I Would Put Legislators ! on State Central Units
I Lansing iapi — sweeping I overhaiil of the structure of po-’ litical * parties’ stale central 1 commiUee.si: w'ith stronger roles . assumed by elected officials, is I proposed in a bill introduced in ! the legislature.
I The bil,l, sponsored by Rep.
I Russell Strange, R-Clare, would I put legislators for the first lime ! oil the state central committee, the polidy-making bodies of the parties.
Strange, chairman of the House Elections Committee, drafted the bill hfter polling GDI’ officials around the state.
It has the support of the Republican • Party, Reaction of Democratic F’arly officials to whom it was e.xplained h^s been '•generally gwid,” according to state chairman Zolton Ferency.
MADRID iJ’i — The United States is going to base eiglit Polaris submarines at the U.S.-Spanish naval ba.se at Rota; on .Spain’s southern Atlantic coast, i within easy reach of the Mediterranean.
The submarine tender Pro-, teus is expected to arrive Monday at Rota from Holy * Loch, Scotland, only other ; U.S. Polaris submarine base , in Europe, to become mother ! ship to the new squadron.
The pending assignment of the nuclear-submarines to Hola had been an open secret in the
what steps il is taking to curtail this trade.
miles, their mi.s;>,iles are capable ()1 penetrating deep ipto the ■
Sovie
The department' added that existing aid programs will eon-liniie. Last year Spain reeeived some $30 million in militaiy as-.sistanee Irom Ihe United States
area for weeks.
RESHAPE PAR'I'lES .Strange’s hill' is de.signed to reshape the party .structure to provide for "more cohensive-ness," GOP Slate (Tiairman Ar-tliur Elliott ,lr said.
' .Michigan Republicans tujve been lioiibled inTfrecenl monlhs by whal some describe as ■ cornmumcation.s problems " between Ihe party organization and its legislalors At pre.sent, the stale cgnlral committees of Ihe two patties are composed of four persons-two men and two w,omen -from I'ach of the slate's 19 congre.s-•sinnal districts,
.Strange's |)lan w.onid enable both parlies i’n the legislature 10 eli'cl one llnuse memher and one Senator to llieir state cen-lial I'ommillei's.
'There w-as no formal announcement in Madrid, but the commander .of (he Polaris squadron at , Holy LikfIi. {’apt, David Bell, confirmed the reports yesterday in disclosing the departure of the Proteus.
USE OF BASE
Naval sources in Rota said Ihe new submarine squndnm would use the Spanish base tor maintenance and supply visits and for'Ihe periodic exchange ol
NO INCLINATION '
Franco shows no inclinalfon to curb comnicreial lies with Cuba.> Talks are under way in Havana and Madrid on a' swap o’f Spanish fishing vessels for Cnhan sugar.
The Roman CiUholie daily Ya warned the United States, in an iKtitorial toda;^ a cutoff in military assislanee would mean breaking (he pacts that allow U.S. forces the use of Spanish bases,
"Is Washiiiglon aware of Ihe consequences','” the ji a p e r asked. "Wi'- must recall -that Spanish bases are Ihe key to a strategic defen.se organization ami concretely fliht Rota serve,s as a supply base hir American submarines and as
A tactical rea.sqn (or the as-"signmeni of Iht' submarine is ^he vyilhdrawal, ot obsolete intermediate range ballistic missiles from'Tnrkey and Italy.
Groups in botli c'liuiUries had objected to the'presence ot the U S missiles on the'gronnd tlnw made Italian and Turkish soil targets for -Soviet attack''
Spani.sh soiirci-s considered, the U S decision a compliment to Sjiam’s political stability and Its relations with Ihe li oiled Stakes.
Do You Need Protection?
Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS
« Plunl Prot#cn«n • Tralllc Control
MODERN RADIO DI5PATCHED CRUISERS
.145 EMERSON, PONTIAC. BILL GASAWAY. CAPT.
G0II 338*3511
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
OXBOW PAVILION
Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Sot., Feb.-29
' BERNICE, Piano, FRANCES, Vl'olin Orville, Sox, Leo, Drums JOE GIDLEY, Caller Waltz, Fox Trot and Square Dance Admission 90c per person
EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN!!!

Oj[i each exchange Ihe crew relievwl is fhiwn In Ihe United States for rest and training.
However, a blemish in I best .|■elati()ns is Spain's gro Hade with Cuha. On Tiie*
Iho I'.S. Slate Department Spain will gel no new U S until il replies lo an imiiiir
He, was the man in the middle of the most fantastic chain of events that ever held your emotions
FRIDAY
Shorts at 7:00-9:00 FEATURE 7:25-9:25 SAT. and SUN. Short Subjects at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 FEATURE 1:25-3:?6-5:2S
;t FROM DISTRICT Other member,s would iifclude three Irom each eongrcssional distriet. National cnmmilicc-men, nali*mal eommilteewiiiii-»en, congressional district chairmen and cniinly chairmen nnd \ice chairmen Irom conntn’s over I .mlllinii people winild he cxofficio ihembcrs In multlqoimly coiigrcfisional districts, one coubty chairman aii(| vice ch.airiiian would be I named Nine al-large members
Orthodox Leader to Visit Detroit During U. S. Trip
DETROIT
.Mhciuigiit'! as I. ccinncnical palviarch of the Easlern Orilmdnx Chiirch and l('iidcr nl :i.''i0 .million jnem tiers III the religious giou|i, will pay the lirsi vimI ever lo the United Slates by a cleric ot his
His schedule includes i il to Delroil id November
Themurdem who plunged him into the dangling noose of suspense...
ROBBRt
nfiitcHum
FRaltff
ren
★ BILLY BOWAN ★
DI2.T W. ID	•
Ai/uDoylauM
?:SSaKEEGO
PRICES	
ADULTS	
Nitei and Sun.	1 00
Sat til 5:00	65y
Children ....	. 35r
man
uitMe
m|Dou
nuve
BaRRf
suLLivan
IR
IRD
B—12
PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 21, 1964^^
V
V' r:
t:
WE’RE SWINCING THE AX ON PRICES SATURDAY! SHOP FROM 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
1 SAT-SPECIAlT
KNiniNGYARN
. 67^
fJ virgin wool ■' ; <|f goi'grouM rolorH. .Suv« today!
Reg. 8.99-18.97! New Styles!
MEN’S JACKET SALE!
Big Seleclloii Of 1st Quality,
Newest Styles
Hurry! Quantity Is Limited!
BESTSELLERS!
33'/3 LP SALE
$]47
Marvidoim npIriMioii iiuiiir Mi'liKln ill I Monuuriil . . . |>o|i, and danrr.
Spring Special! Reg. 2.97!
BOYS’ SLACK SALE!
Choose Sizes 10 to 18!
TliPir'a H liinilnl i|iiiiiiliiy «f fiin> couon. foili»n*lilt*ml, iind niyoii- e^CM liliMlil hllll'kn! lt<*gllllU>, Niillln iind liUxkiPK In aniid «‘nl<n«, (iini’V piil-Icriit*!
Special Price!
Men’s Spring Covert Slacks!
391
Sizr» 2H i2
Kog. k<)7! I'iiic lailorotl pliii (Voiitii, wingir plriilK, mid roi liiipiilulN ill lirown, cliiiii'oii idivr and gray. I•'inihln• lioMoiiif.
I Hi-Boy Collar Shirt |
Nowosi look, groiil-new sliirl stylo Tor sport or (ll•<‘ss. Till! 2” liigli roll-over and liiitton down collar, with new wild stripes, woven ginghams and ha sic. solitls, versatile r<dl-iip hlettves in a eolor nialeh your Tavorite •skirt or shirks -Sizes 32 to 3K.
REALTONE 'DUKE' SIX-TRANSISTOR
8 Foot
POOL TABLE
Heguhtr SM<1.(M)	~
Only (> to sell at this low price! Charge It!
I08««
DRY GAS-LINE ANTI-FREEZE
Solvent, hihrieant. I'or raster starts use winter and siiitiiiit''r. (deans eiii‘lni-'i(
	■		V
		'i
dryfue		
KQQS&I (qgpppi		
Fils into your sliirl pocket or purse. Power-(ul 6-lraiisistor, eur-plioiie and leather grained plastic ca.se.
5”
PISTACHIOS and JUMBO CASHEWS
68 lb.
Ilig and lilt . . fiT'li and ciiiMcliy! I.iglilly salted to hrlng out then' driirair flavors. ,
REGULAR 4.95 STEPLADDERS!
310
It until'd (l.jool sitv:
Sliiidy siifelyslr|i ihai pine ladders will give of servle.e. Mulli-se . . ■ iii-ot'-oui'
CHOCOLATE BAR FAVORITES!
10'-28= .Save on every hurl Deli-eioiis milk e.liucolate. ilersliey and Nestle cumly liars! I.iinit 20.
(r'/i Snooz Alarm Clock
('.omimre g
III
a .'itt ■
i' Itcpr
BIG 10-OUNCE , BOX CHERRIES
31
CANNON 3-LB. BLANKET SALE!
soft 'll niilfy in a lightweight hleiid of'ir/f rayon, (17/ AerilaiiIn muled pastel hues, Charge It.
£98
WOMEN'S, CHILD'S TENNIS OXFORDS!
K-/luir(
IHni'inint
Privp
1.86
Novelty blur tleninis, rainbow Mripe and Madras plaid eanvns. Needle last, eiisliion insole, Cliildren's eig.es, women’.s 4-10.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
V*'