Th« W«afher UghV Diiisite. THE i>ONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 123 NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIOAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY iZC 196.5-^2 PAGES lot N. Viets Waging Invasion-Like Drive-U.S. State Fiscal Reform Gaining Momentum By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING - The 1965 Michigan tax reform bandwagon is gaining speed and passengers. After a busy week in which Senate Democrats moved to develop a program, Republicans in both houses said they’d help, and a vital income tax question was answered. better than at any time since the election. Chances for enactment of a fiscal plan this year seemed Important early ground has been covered without either party antagonizing the other to any great degree. One knowledgeable source surveyed the situation and said there are enough favorable votes to pass reform measures if the political problems and implications can be surmounted. The problems concern working on a bipartisan basis; the implications are what might happen to tax enacters in the November 1966, election. Harlem Tense for Funeral of Black Nalionalist Chief NEW YORK (fft—A tense Harlem bade farewell today to Malcolm X, assassinated black nationalist leader, at funeral services that attracted throngs of mourners and an army of police. The bearded controversial figure was laid out in a white robe for the ceremony in Faith Temple, Church of God in Christ, Shots Fatal for Hapless Holdupman Protestant, which volunteered its facilities for the Muslim rites. Police manned barricades that stretched three blocks in front of the church and into side streets. Other bluecoats were sta- The situation now is this: Senate Democrats will draft within.three week' ^ or several fiscal reform programs. Senate Republicans have offered to help but won’t be called in until the Democrats at least have their rough plans ready. NAME COMMITTEE House Republicans have named a committee to work with House Democrats in composing a fiscal plan. Indications are the offer will be accepted. Gov. Romney says he’s encouraged by the progress and will have his ideas ready for the Democrats when their plans are drawn. Senate Republicans indicate they will not draft a plan and will not suggest the governor do so — but they're willing to talk with anyone. There appears to be general agreement a fiscal package will include elimination of the business activities tax, an end to the sales tax on food and drugs and enactment of an income 'White Paper' Attacks Red Aggression New Report Supports American P o l ? c y to Strike Against North WASHINGTON (AP)— The U n i t e d States published a new “white paper” on Viet Nam today that charged North Viet Nam with waging a war against South Viet Nam as aggrfessive as if it were UP IT GOES — This giant vacuum cleaner on a truck was used in downtown Pontiac yesterday as “Operation Dig Out” got into full swing. Here DPW workers shoveL loose snow into the opening as they clean up Saginaw and Huron streets. tax. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A E^rd against pos- railroad worker who robbed the vimence. least lucrative cage of a bank They kept spectators moving and then couldn’t start his geta- *nd barred automobiles from way car was shot to death in a the street. 2S-minute gun battle here with * ★ * police yesterday. The widow of Malcolm X wore Four police officers were “ack veil at the serv- wounded before the gunman, identified as Leonard Glover, ADMITTED MOURNERS 43, of Cincinnati, staggered Police admitted mourners to mortally wounded from a ga- the church one by one. rage where he had taken refuge. Highranking me m-More than M police bullets among Malcolm’s follow- shattered hit body. e" alongside poUce at EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled this week that a flat-rate income tax — the only kind allowed under the Constitution — ..could provide exemptions. Democrats needed this assurance before they would proceed with Hscal reform because, they’ve indicated, their income tax plant envision a high-exemption, high-rate approach tending toward a graduated tax. The real in-fighting no doubt will come when discuskions get around to specific tax rates and amounts of revenue. Some Denwerats eye expanded programs in other fields that could use an injection of dollars. Empty Vehicles Hampering City, Area Storm Cleanup U.S. Jets Hit S. Viet Jungle an open invasion. “It hu important,” the State Department said in the 14,006-word documenj, “for free men to know what has been happening in Viet Nam, and how, and why. ’That is the purpose of this report." An evideat purpose of the report, too, is to lead support to the Johasoa admiaistn-tioa’s policy of striUag agaiust targets la North Viet Nam. These bombings, undertaken three weeks ago, are expected 9 continue. Parked and abandoned cars continue to be the major obstruction to digging out the Pontiac area from the record snowfall and blizzard of Thursday and yeaterday. *^cc9rding to Edward R. Wuj-eik, assistant superintendent of Pontiac’s Depar^nt of Public Works, main and suburban streets have been cleared, at least passable — one lane in each direction. parks and recreation and their equipment. The halance of the city lots are expected to be cleared this afternoon. To speed up snow removal, the DPW has rented and borrowed graders and other Equipment. A crew of 12 is working around the clock keeping trucks running. Three municipal parking lots have been cleared with the help of the department of “By Monday morning everyone on every street should ^ able to get in and out of their street s," Wujcik predicted. “More than 35 large pieces of equipment are in service in tackling the job,” he said. CLEAR STREETS W u j q i k says it will be Wednesday before" Hungs are back to normal. After clearbig the sti'eets, snow has to be removed In many cases, and corners and drains opened so the snow will have some place to go when it melts. The same prohiems confront the Qakland County Road Commission. Ground Troops Fail to Track Down Cong The war in Viet Nam has reached new levels of intensity,” the white paper said. “The elaborate effort by the Communist regime in North Viet Nam to conquer the south has grown, not diminished.” ★ ★ ★ According to 0. D. Loomis, general maintenance superintendent main roads are not all cleared but are passable. ; for Glover, married and the fa- potsibic troublemakers, ther of five, worked for the ■j ^ . Pennsylvania Railroad in Mid- ^ Policewomen searched hand-dletown, Ohio, near Cincinnati. of women, seeking any weapons. Six Children Perish in Farmhouse Blaze More Weather Miseries for City A neighbor saw Glover eight Most of the mourners in the hours before the robbery trying ijoo-person capacity church to get his car sUrted. were Negroes, the majority KEY ROLE women. There were some The ew taler ptayed . ley role in the drama which began POLICE ESCORT when Glover, wearing ^ ski The body of Malcolm had maski approached the teller's been brought from a funeral (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. un — Six children perished last night when an isolated frame farm house was destroyed by fire. Maryland State Police recovered the bodies of five chiHren, ranging in age from 1 to 6 years and presumed that the sixth, aged five months, had also died. Alas! Local fog and occasional light drizzle will add to the misery tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy skies will prevail.' A low of 25 to 30 is expected this ievening, to be followed by a high tomorrow of 32 to 38. Cloudy with showers and turning colder in the night is Monday’s forecast. Today in' Pontiac, winds are southwesterly at 16 to 20 miles an hour. Fourteen was today’s low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m., however, the temperature had risen to 36 in downtown Pontiac. Loomis said in some cases, motorists may not be able lo drive on regularly traveled lanes, but it is possible to get through most streets. SUBURBAN ROADS The road commission is working on suburban* roads now, but is faced with a huge task. Because of abandoned cars. ^XUYEN MOC, South Viet Nam (gV-U.S. Air Force B57 jet .bombetl. plastered the jnpgles 50 miles southeast of Saigon today but 1,600 government ground troops moving in under them failed to make contact with the Viet Cong. The U.S. bombers made runs throughout the day over the jungles at 20-minute intervals and at sunset a cloud of smoke hung over the area. The planes dropped 750 - pound and 500-pound bombs. Many government forces flew into the zone in a massive helicopter airlift, hoping to find not only concentrations of Communist guerrillas but also arm depots. Extremely large Communist forces are believed encamped throughout the area. CONCEALED AGGRESSION This effort, the SUte Department said, is a deliberate campaign of concealed aggrenlon “as real as that of an invading army.” The while paper was designed to show with precise figures the extent to which the Viet Cong guerrillas in the south are supported and eea-trioled by North Viet Nam. Thereby it sought to refute any suggestion that it is simply a civil war being fought in South Viet Nam. The United States “will not abandon friends who want to remain free,’ ’the paper said. *‘It ffill nuifit bo dom____ to help them.'’ UJS. SUPPORT Thus, Washington underlined its support of Saigon, a support it is ^ving with men, money and material. Yesterday, U.S. military a don’t expect to be “over the hump” until Monday. They plan on working through the daylight hours all day tomor- Government forces spread out fast after each bombing raid. PLANELANDS more American GIs wiQ bo sent to South Viet Nam. Drivers Get 2-Day Reprieve on Plates In the case of the road com- mission, privately owned tow-cars and wreckers are being used where possible to tow out the abandoned cars and impound them. Owners may pick The State Department’s case One team of engineers hasUly .gainst North Viet Nam was cleared a 300-yard long airstrip presented before the world amid and a twin-engine U.S. Army mounting pressures in several Caribou transport landed with a » r»i load of fuel, rockeu and ammu- 2. Col. 3) Area motorists will be given “P their cars by paying th what amounts to a two-day re- towing fee. prieve in putting on their 1965 # * ★ Kcense plates. Charges for towing may vary But local law enforcement of- ‘he distance towed and ficials warned that this was not spent in freeing the ma- ■ an excuse for drivers to sit back Loomis said. The and wait an extra 48 hours if charges are set by the various it Is possible to get the plates statics noj by the road on sooner. The helicopter airlift num- j| bered 137 aircraft, mostly troop | carriers. The largest previous ^ helicopter airlift numbered 115 ^ aircraft. I Military authorities said one of the helicopters went down due 4' to mechanical failure. k Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department are following a policy of using the officer’s individual discretion in the matter. commission, Loomis said. ★ if, ‘CHOPPER’ FORCE The “chopper” force The record snowstorm Thursday prompted the State Legislature to ask all law enforcement agencies to give drivers a break. The new plates, were supposed to be on by 12:01 a.m. Thieves in a 'Rut'? Steal Snow Tires drawn from several fields and evidently numbered a substan- J tial portion of the helicopter ;; force available in Viet Nam. i ■ A record snowstorm brings out the best in some folks — and the worst in others. Phillip Schick of 10651 Bigelow, Springfield Township, told . , police he parked his car at held many motonsbi prisoners ^anes in Independence at their homes and prevent^ township last night, while he drivers from purchasmg the h- bowling, cense plates. # * ' ★ * > The area being combed was _ near Binh Gia where the Viet ~ Cong in a series of raids and ambushes late last year gave the Vietnamese army one of its bloodiest defeats. Since that time the Viet Cong f has been in effective control of most of the area. 5 However, 11 inches of snow -Thieves jacked up the rear Nevertheless, branch offices ^f his car and stole his new of the secretary of sUte were snow fires, wheels and all, he jammed yesterday and today with hundreds of car owpers. Spokesmen for South Viet v Nam’s national police said in ^ Saigon they had uncovered a -J. Communist political organization >. operating in the capital under T the name of the “People’s Self 7 Determination Movement.” DISTRIBUTE LEAFLETS NOT A CONVENTION All the smoke-filled rooms are not at political conventions. This mob scene was the secretary qf sUte’s office at 96 E. Huron yeslerday. as area resideoU sought thfeir. license plates before the deadline. Area police hiay not enforce the (leadline for a couple of days, because of the recent blizzard. STTINTION MEMStRS OS ROHTISC . .... MiMcWRi EmptwMt crMN uiriw. An- iffs deputies saul they were m- ---..— ------ ttu ftwS . AAmwwk . . * ' Sqhiek said the tires and wheels had a value of $80. Sher- The spokesmen said the or- X ganization had been secretly dis- T vestigating the theft. tributing leaflets and pamphlets { (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. I) » In Today's I Press j Rights Casa ^ Justice Dept, plans to ^ go ahead with trial of 17 “ on misdemeanor charges 4 -PAGE 3 tody Bird f Takes firsthand look at < both poverty, affluence j PAGE 7. i Defense | McNamara-armed serv- 'j. ices committee shouMown j looms - PAGE 11. f Astrology ......... ll y Bridge M S Church News ... 13-15 i Crossword Poszk . 25 Comics ............ M Editorials ............| Home Sectioa ..... 17-16 ir Marketo . M f Obituaries 25 ; Sports, .........21-23 ■ TWater, ........... 31 TV & Radio Ptegmu 31 | Wilsoa, Earl« 31 ) Women’s Page 12 ’ TWO PRESS, gATURDAjy. FEBRUARY i STAN»HDGLEY Fall Film Tour to Be Featured The Kiwanis Club Travel Series offers a refreshing change from Pontiac’s snow and ke of the past few days when Stan Midgley offers his color film “Autumn Across America” Tuesday at > p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. Midgley starts his coast-to-coast color tour in the New England states. Viewers will tour the White, Greea and Adirondack Mountains, the Mohawk and Berkshire Trails, Shenandoah National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway and Great Smokies. No autumn colors would be complete without including both peninsulas of Michigan. Then the Black Hills and Rockies, the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone. ★ w * * The tour continues across the western part of the country and, just as a reminder of our Michigan winter, includes the late autumn snows of Yosemite. Tickets may be purchased at the door. House Committee OK Is Due on School Bill WASHINGTON OK-The House Education and Labor Committee is expected to give the final approval today to the administration’s $1.25iiIlion school bill. Only one portion of the mea- ^tly. sure awaited a committe okay, but it was the heart of the program, a. $l-bUlion plan to hbbir finance the education of less fortunate children. I Show Must Go On ~ Sometimes Tonight’s performance of “Carousel” at Pontiac Northern High School will be presented at 8 as scheduled. ★ * * Persons holding tickets for the canceled Thursday night performance may use them Monday night at 8 p.m. ’Tkkets for yesterday’s matinee, which was also canceled, will be honored ’Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. The Utica-Rochester Sweet Adelines show which was to be held tonight has been postponed until May 22. * * ★ Tickets sold for tonight’s' performance will be honored then at Utka High School. ’Hckets for the Thursday night performance of the senior play at Rochester High School, canceled because of the weather, can be used Monday night. ★ ★ * ’The play, “Mr. Gallion’s School,” will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and Monday. ’The Union Lake Elementary School PTA has postponed its millionaires’ party originally scheduled for tonight. ★ ★ ” ★ A new date for the event will be announced later. G. of C. Plans No Tax Stand The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce does not plan to take a stand on the city’s proposed income tax, but it has recognized the city’s need for added revenue. DUSTY LANDING - A U S. Army Caribou transport plane makes a cloud of dust as it lands in a scant 136 yards at a makeshift airstrip at Xuyen Moc, South Viet Nam. The huge plane halted just short of a shack as it came to supply ammunition for a major <^ation. Charge Reds With Invasion-Like Drive ’The chamber’s board of di-, rectors recommended a careful study of the tax by everyone to enable them to vote intelli- “(Wc) cannot presume to speak for each of our members individually; that many of our members are in favor of the proposed city income tax and many are opposed." Pontiac residents are to vote on the income tax ordinance March 18. Plane Flies the'Coop; Police on the Lookout CHARLESTON, S.C. m - ________________ “One of our aircraft is miss-; ing!” the state aeronautics com-1 Satisfactory missioner s office at Kanawha ’ Airport toH police, asking them' LONIX)N fAP) — A medical to investigate. bulletin said today “the condi- A chrome plated desk model i tion of the Duke of Windsor is of a Douglas DC-8 jet was taken! satisfactory and he is comforta-from the office. It is valued at | ble” after an operation Friday ISO. I to correct a retina detachment. The Weather FuD U.^ Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 34 to 40. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with local fog and occasional light drizzle. Low tonight 25 to 30. High tomorrow 32 to 38. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: cloudy with showers and turning colder Monday night. StA sett Saturdey al 30 1 Pellston 34 Traverse ( .34 Albuquerqu Atlanta Bismarck Friday's Temperature CMrt na f Fort Worth 4 Rapids le J] Jacksonville S Il.ton IS II Kansas City 4 niiMia 3) 14 Lot Angeles 7 34 30 Miami Beach 4 17 II Milwaukee 1 If II New Urieent 4 44 33 New York 3 4t 3t Omaha 4 47 35 Phoenix 7 30 14 Plttshurgh Weather: Sunny • Year Afe In Perllac (Continued From Page One) quarters for consideration of negotiations to end the conflict. The United States would be ready at once to reduce its military involvement if peace could be restored in South Viet Nam, the document said. THE CHOICE But, it added, “the choice now between peace and continued and increasingly destructive conflict is one for the authorities in Hanoi to make.” ’The last report on the Viet Nam war was issued hy the State Department in IMl. Today the department said new evidence of North Viet Nam aggression has accumulated and “the government of the : United States believes that evidence should be presented to its I own citizens and to the world.” Military men, technician^, I political organizers, propagandists and secret agents have been infiltrating into the repub-j lie of Viet Nam from the north I in growing numbers. FLOW OF ARMS “The flow of Communist-sup-I plied weapons, particularly those of large caliber, has increased. Communications links I with Hanoi are extensive. Despite the heavy Casualties of three years of lighting, the hard core Viet Cong force is considerably larger now that it was at the end of 1961.” ’The report gave these par- -ticulars: • Manpower — hard-core Viet Cong strength now is estimated at -more than 32,000 compared to less than 20,000 in 1961. It has five regimental headquarters, 50 battalions and an estimated 139 companies. Supporting the main force units are an estimated 60,000 to 80,000 part-time guerrillas who receive only half pay which means they must work at least part of the time to scratch out a living. • Weapons — an increasing number of weapons from outside Communist sources have been seized in the south including 57mm and 75mm recoilless rifles, dual purpose machine guns, rocket launch- ’ ers, large mortars and antitank mines. * * * , A new family of Chinese Com-^ munist-manufactured weapons appeared recently in Viet Congj hands. Included are semi-automatic carbines, light machine guns and assault rifles. Chinese Communist antitank grenade launchers and ammunition made in China also have been captured. And it is estimated I the Viet Cong have at least 130 81mm mortars and 300 60mm mortars. [ON aetion the Viet- munist China and Czechoslovakia, as well as North Viet Nam,” the report said. 100 ’TONS “At least 100 tons of military supplies were discovered near the ship.” A preliminary survey of the arms cache included, besides the 1 million rounds of ammunition, more than 1,000 stick grenades, 500 pounds of ’TNT, 2,000 rounds of mortar ammunition, 500 antitank' grenades, rifles, heavy machine guns, carbines, submachine , guns, light machine guns and 500 pounds of medical supplies with iabels from East Germany, the Soviet Union, North Viet Nam, Communist China, Czechoslovakia and other sources. Documents found on the ship Jets Bomb Jungles in S. Viet Nam and on the bodies of several Viet Cong aboard, identified the vessel as having come from North Viet Nam. ★ ★ w ‘“The incident underlined in the most dramatic form that Hanoi is behind the continuing campaign of aggression aimed at conqueroring South Viet Nam,” the report said. HAMLET CHIEFS Terrorism—in 1964, the report said, 436 South Viet Nam hamlet chiefs and other government officials were killed by the Viet Cong and 1,131 were kidnaped. TiloW than 1,350 civilians were killed in bombings and other acts of sabotage and at least 8,400 civilians were kidnaped by the Viet Cong. A detailed examination was given of the political direction and control of the Viet Cong by the Communist party of North Viet Nam headed by Ho Chi Minh. ’The report said the broad strategy of the movement to conquer South Viet Nam is the responsibility of a special reunification department within the central office of the party. * * * ’Ihe central office for South Viet Nam is in Tay Ninh Province and it has six regional units as well as the special zone of Saigon under its control. State Digs Out From Big Snow Storm Cleanup Aided by Weather Letup By The AksodMed Press Storin-invept southern Midii-gan was returning to nornulcy today after its 48-hour b with bad weatho*. Highway traffle moved unimpeded again for the most part though side roads still lay under deep snow. * * ♦ A forecast of continuing moderate weather indicated the post-storm mopmp would go ahead speedily. The storm, blamed directly or indirectly for 28 deaths, left lasting marks, however. SUFFER LOSSES Idled business and industry, including the automobile manufacturers, suffered uncalculated losses. Some auto plants were 4own for almost the entire storm period. Outside Michigan, storm-battered sections of the Midwest got smne relief today in the form of clear skies and warmer air. a * * Generally fair weather also' prevailed in most other areas but fairly cool weather continued in most of the eastern third of the nation, including thej Southeast. I Temperatures in the 30s and 40s were indicated in the Midwest snow belt. FLORIDA COOL It was warmer in some parts of North Dakota than in sections of northmi Florida and many other areas in the Southeast. The 33 above at Jamestown and Dickinson, N.D., compared with 30 above at Tallahassee. Fla. Miami was a little chilly with a reading of 42. * * * Heavy snow fell in the Syracuse, N.Y., area and flurries continued in sections east d the lower Great Lakes and in the northern Appalachians. Strong winds caus^ much drifting in the Syracuse area. ' * ★ ♦ Other wet spots across the nation covered areas from the central and north Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies. Fairly heavy rain fell in some areas, including more than 2V9 inches at Totoosh Isiand, on the northwest tip of Washington. Birmingham Area News Special Traffic School Set at Municipal Court BIRMINGHAM-Drivers labeled ‘[careless” by society and those who would like to avoid the designation can attend a special traffic school to be held March 24 by the Birmingham Municipal Court. The session is being prepared in cooperation with the Atitomo-bile Club of Michigan. In describing tbe idea to city commissioners. Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. « noted that similar schools are being held In Detroit and Macomb County. ’The training offered, he said, “appears to be one more effective device to be used in the rehabilitation of careless drivers.” ★ ★ * The course is built around the showing of 75 slides to be narrated by a police officer. 8 PHASES ’The slides depict the eight traffic phases of understanding, according to Reyniear Staats, the automobile club’s coordinator of special safety projects. He listed these phases as preparation and permission; be a substitute for a driver improvement school for Oakland County which we are presently forming, but Is a good supplement,” he said. Emery noted he would send to the session convicted violators who could benefit from it. However, any interested citizen is welcome to attend, he said. ing; communication; speed; sharing the road; observation, or seeing and being seen; freeway driving; and pedestrian and bicycle ufety. ’The local school will be held at 8 p. m. at the Birmingham Municipal Building. It will be the first in the county, according to Emery. “In our opinion, this will not (Continued From Page One) calling for an end to the war against the Viet Cong and for HIGH COMMAND an end to “foreign interference” | Military affairs of the Viet in South Viet Nam. . Cong are the responsibility of There have been several in- i ^*8^* command of the North cidents in recent.days that Vietnamese army and defense have led to the belief that the | ministry under close supervision Viet Cong have infiltrated the Communist party groups in the city. headquarters. Numerous leaflets have been , military headquarters in six regions has a political commissar which assures political control over the mili-tary. ’ Each of the political headquarters from the central office down to the village level has ' military components who control day to day military operations. distributed urging neutralism or negotiations with the north. The military operation was one of two launched a day after the Soviet Union warned that the Vietnamese conflict could “transcend its original jwuikta-ries.” ' - OTHER STRKE ■ ’The other strike was a co- miles northeast of Saigon where the Viet Cong has made strong! 8®errillas ^e masterminded inroads lately *, supported by the Commu- ■ nist north, and has cited this as Communist activity through- | reason for U. S. air strikes at out the country was light dur- ; North Viet Nam. ing the past two days in the | wake of. U.S. air strikes | ™OHE YANKS against the guerrillas. Secretary of Defense Robert SciM Premier Alexei N. Ko-’ ^ ^United States stop retaliatory air strikes against North Viet ' Nam to create conditions for a negotiated settlement in South-1 than 8M. ’The United States east Asia. I now has about 23y5M troops in Pentagon sources said the r^A^t AP PtwMax NA’nONAL FORECAST - Snow is diie tonight in lower Lakes and in parts Of Plateau into Plains. Rain mixed with snow will fall in Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer from M^issippi Valley to’Atlantic Coast except for colder tern- , pwatures In New England. It will be colder also in Rockies eM parts of Plateau and Plains. Cong used a 75mm pack howitzer with a range of 8,500 yards. Use of this mobile weapon will iticrease Viet Cong capabilities to l a trn c h long-rai^e attacks against many statonairy targets. ’The report cited the discovery Feb. 16 of b Chinese Communist 166-ton cargo ship camouflaged Just offshore, along the coast of Phu Yen -Ppovtaee ln South Viet Namr^ Captured after .a bitter fight with the Viet Cong, the ship was found to contain a cargo of thousands of weapons and more than 1 million rounds of small I arms ammunition, j * * * “Almost all were of Commu-I nist origin, largely from Com- * * * Sooth Viet Nam. He said if “aggressive ac- in Moscow, Russian Premier tions” continue, t h e conflict, Alexei N. Kosygin called for an “will inevitably transcend its end to U. S. reprisal raids on boundyies ”„ j North Viet Nam^ jucondition. SOVIET DEMANDS | for peace talks and repeated de- Kosygin also repeated Soviet j the UniW States demands that the United States completely from withdraw its tropps and weap- j Viet Nam.^ ons from South Viet Nam, j * * w ^ j North Viet Nam said a U.S. j Administration strategists in I military buildup and bombing Washington viewed the Kosygin ; missions against the Viet Cong j speech, a report on his 11-day by American jets wiU not pre- visit to Southeast Asia, as offer-vent a U.S. defeat in South Vtet ^ ing nothing new from past So-Nam. I Viet statements. Radio Hanoi, broadrts to Russians in East Berlin, in February 196S. D. Arther Cmndly, diief of the criminal division of the U. S. Attorney’s office, told Judge Hoffman that Meyer first met tvo Soviet agents in early 1963 in East Berlin and offered them the 19 passports. They accepted them but toM Meyer he would be more valuable if he obtained United States poUtkai secrets in West Berlin. PONTIAC'S OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Over 35,000 Items for better living at home or the office! STEEL CARRY FILE for Salesmen For Pendoflex hanging folders H"xl3"x9Mi" *10®® Without Folders Speedmatic Compression Tacker ) Deal hundraJf of hondy- only $495 Metal Rook Eadt Letter Files EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR Ry Foctory Troinod Ropairaian Always a Lorp* Supply of Partt for Fottor Sorvico Heneral Printing & Office Supply IT WEST UWRENCE STREET-PONTIAC REHEARSE FOR ANNIE - Gun-totlng Kay Lewis and other Lakeland Players (from left) Verne Vackaro, Jack McCaffrey and Glen Jacobs polish up a scene for thek performance of “Annie, Get Your Gun’’ at Pierce Junior High School. The musical comedy will be presented at 8 p.m. today and March 5 and 6 at the same time. Last night’s scheduled opening performance was snowed out. “HOW NOT TO GET TOOK” IN 11 EASY LESSONS 1. Never pay in cash. Don’t make checks payable to a solicitor. Get the name and address of the treasurer and mail the check. 2. Don’t rely entirely on a credential or list of subscribers. Lists may lie. 3. Don’t believe everything the solicitor says just because he or she makes a good impression. 4. Don’t contribute or buy just because you recognize the name of the organization. 5. Don’t lend your name to anything without first learning the facts. 6. Don’t sign for anything unless you know all the facts. 7. Don’t under any circumstances contribute or buy just to get rid of a solicitor. 8. Don’t pay for advertising in advance but demand proof of publication. 9. Don’t sign subscription lists. They may not always be honest. 10. Don’t give or agree to give any contributions or agree to any advertising or the purchase of tickets over the phoneu 11. Don’t be afraid to say “No.” BEFORE YOU SIGN.........................READ BEFORE YOU INVEST................INVESTIGATE BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. 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Your Choice................. 199.95 169.95 40-inch Trc^ilional Solo, one only................. 299.95 179.95 Italian Provincial Step ond CoIIm Tables in ■ beoutiful Fruit Wood Finish....................... 39.95 29.95 Plus You Con Choose From Many More Not li«ad Appliance RCA Whirlpool Automatic Wash4r, 2 speed 2 cycle, full worrdniy, 1 yeor Iree service ................. 199.00 159.00 RCA Whiripool Wringer,Wosher .................... 139.95 l69.00 RCA Whirlpool 14 cu. ft. 2-door Refrigerator..... 289.95 239.00 Connoisseur Upright Gren and Qos Range with Bose. 339.00 239.00 Phis You Con Choose From Many More Not Listed Televisions - Stereos All With Full Warranty and Guarantee Sofas and Chairs 2-Po.Uving Room. 100% Nylon Frieze Cover... 149.95 109.00 Hide-A-Way Bed with innerspring mattress. Brown nylon;............................... 249.00 149.00 24V. Naiigohyde living Room, Bei^ color ..... 239.95> 169.00 Smort Contemporory Solos with reversible cushions................................... 189.00 99.00 4-Pc Solo, Mr. ond Mrs. dwlr and ONomon, Unlemporory Styling...........................249.95 159.00 Dinette Sets Many Styles to Ctx^sa From .. $5910 $229 FURNITURE , ond appliance 3066 Orchard Ik. Rd.' 23-Inch Console TV...........i......................... 289.00 179.00 234nch Console Combination TV and Stereo.............. 389.00 209.00 234nch Console Combination TV, Radio ond Stereo . . 419.00 269.00 234nch 3-Woy Combinptioiv .TV, Rodio and Stereo ..... 695.00 399.00 To Proceed With Trial in Rights Case MERIDIAN, Miu. (UPI) -The Justice Department planned today to go ah^ with the trial of 17 men on misdemeanor charges after a federal judge threw out the government’s main case in the slaying of three civil rights workers last sum- U.S. District Judge Harold Cox ruled yesterday the 17 aus-pects, including tl^ law enforcement officers, must stand trial on the lesser of two indicL ments arising from the tri|de-slaping near Philadelphia, Miss. , No date for the trials was set. C;ox earlier dismissed a felony indictment charging the 17 white men with conspir^ to deprive the three integrationists of their rights “not to lose life or liberty.” Cox said the government, in this indictment, failed to show any federal offense and it was a matter for the state courts to decide. 3 vicmis The three youths—Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwer-ner, both white New Yorkers, and Negro James Chaney of Meridian—were fatally shot last summer on a trip to Philadelphia to check on a Negro church burning. Their bodies were found buried under n red clay dam last August following a massive investigation. Mrs. Fannie Lou Chaney, mother of one of the slain workers, led a brief demonstration outside the federal building here yesterday aftoiioon to protest the rulings. The biracial group of 11 Negroes and two whites chanted freedom songs and carried signs reading: “Impeach Q>x” and “Murder Is a Misdemeanor in Mississippi.” A small crowd gathered but; there were no incidents. Police | said the marchers would be permitted to demonstrate as kmg as they stayed on federal property. In Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said the government was preparing for the trials on “issues unaffected by the decisions” but he did not rule out hiture efforts to try the men under the felony charges by appealing Cox’s decision- No Money Down— Taniit Arrongod OfMaDaSyVtoVPM. New Insurance Laws Urged DETROIT (AP) - New insurance Idws, including a requirement for higher company capital limitations, were advocated i by State Insurance (Commission- j er Allen Mayerson Friday. | Mayerson, appearing before i the convention of the Michigan Association of Insurance agents,. said miHions of dollars would ‘ have been saved for policyhoW-ders of bankrupt companies had there been such regulations in recent years. The proposed laws are to be introduced in the State Senate next week by Sen. Bernard F. 1 O’BHw, D-Detroit, chairman of the Senate Insurance (Committee ! One would require new do-ntestic insurance companies and , all out-of-state companies to | have minimum capital of $1-; million and surplus of $500,000. PRESENT LAW | Present law requires capital j ranging from $200,000 to ^00,-! 000. No surplus is required. | Mayerson, who became com- j missioner in 1983, said he has I required a $1.5 million capital | under his authority to refuse; licenses to companies he cOn-! sidered unsafe. ' Other proposed laws would require notification .of any major change in company ownership or control and would forbid contracts giving company officers a percentage of gross premiums. The state also would be given authority to approve or disap-(irove pensions for insurance company officers or employes. Mayerson termed Midiigan’a present insurance code “antiquated.” He said he would ask ^ Senate for a “complete revision.” He also said insurance policies should be made “more intelUgibl^’ to policyholders. PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTBt imnTri^Wrnr^F p. h-W'91 W MO KM. 4R-III3 For All Your Tomorrows -A REFERENCE VOLUME AS EXCITING AS TODAY’S NEWSPAPER HEADLINE! Even now, can you remember just how it was last year? . . . How everybody and his brother was going to quit smoking cigarettes? How Barry Goldwater was counted a dead political duck after the New- Hampshire primary? How the glow left Jimmy Hoffa’s face when a jury foreman said “Guilty”? How Christine reappeared in London? There were a thousand events and incidents that already seem dim to all of us. Think how tinfamiliar they will be in a year... ten years... twenty years... to yon, Lnd to your children. That is, unless, just unless, you hive captured them now and forever in THE WORLD IN The Cost: Only $3 for a Major Publication That Onlinarily Would Retail for ®8 or More. To obtain THE WORLD IN 1964, sand check or money order in the sum of $3 for each copy desired. This coupon is fdr your convenience— I THE WORLD IN 1964 I THE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ^ Enclosed is $____ Pleas* send . I ef THE WORLD IN 1964. ADDRESS- tCITY AND STAT^ _ I ZIP_ L-_______—-------J V- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965. LARRY FROEDE Pupil at Lincoln Teen of Week This week’s Teen of the Week winner is Larry Froede of Lincoln Junior High School. A ninth-grade student, Larry has been active in sports, participating in football and bas-kettMdl for three years and track for two years. He has maintained a “B” average and was awarded a sliver “L" i^ 4he schod for displaying qualities of schol-arriiip, citizenship and service to the school. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede, Larry lists among his hobbies reading and sports of all kinds, especially golf. “I feel that if I can participate in sports and do well in school I will be adding to my education.” Germans Linked to Spy Network Broken in Cairo CAIRO (AP) — The government-controlled newspaper A1 Ahram said today an espionage network has been broken up and among those arrested were some German nationals. The report did not identify the Germans. It linked the arrests with the mysterious disappearance earlier this week of six West Germans in Cairo.. The report said “an official spokesman Friday announced an espionage network has been broken up and among those arrested were some German nationals. A spokesman for Man-nesmann Steel Co. of Duessel-dorf said he had received news of the disappearance of the| company’s top representative in Cairo. “The spokesman said a Mr.! Kiesow and his wife and two other German couples had disappeared.” World News Roundup Plantation Seizure Confirmed JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) ^ officially confirmed it has taken over control of American-owned rubber plantations in north Sumatra. The plantations are estimated to be worth $80 million. The official news agency An-tara said the order for the take^ over was signed a week ago by Foreign Minister Subandno. * it * Minister of plantations Frans Seda, in a statement published by AnWf>> said the American owners had “no other alternative but to accept” the government decision. Reliable sources reported Friday that Indonesia had taken over “management” of the plantations and pointed out that in view of past experiences in similar cases this amounted to seizure. TORONTO (AP) - A team of Detroit doctors reported today that an experimental compound used to treat rheumatoid arthritis has eliminated pain for 'all but one of 25 patients. ★ ★ ★ Some physicians at a conference on rheumatic diseases reacted cautiously, noting that the compound luu been only partially successful in other trials. 'Ihey said more research was needed before it is proven safe and effective. Doctors Lyla Leipzig and A. J. Boyle working with biochemists D. S. McCann and R. E. Mosher at Wayne State University, said patients with advanced forms of crippling rheu-- matoid arthritis required no other medication for long periods after treatment with the compound named EDTA. BERUN (AP) - A spokesman for West Berlin's Jewish community says anti-Jewish propaganda has increased in-Conununist East Germany since Walter Ulbricht began his official state visit to the United Arab Republic. ★ ★ * • Until Ulbricht went to Cairo, the spokesman said in an interview Friday, East German propaganda differentiated between Jews in general and Israel in particular. But since the East Gunnan president’s cordial xeception in Egypt, this differentiation is diminishing. * * * The spokesman declined to be identified by name because he said it might jeopardize his ability to collect information in Eut Gemumy. Those treated became free of pain and deforming degeneration of their joints appeared to have been arrested for period of from six months to eight years. ★ ★ * In cases where symptoms returned, they said, “a short course of treatment proved' effective.” Boyle said no injurious side effects had been observed in the 25 patients. The experiments began in 1956. LAKEFRONT - Niiw nom brick bulH in 19S9. DMU-nnd bbclrtnp ttrMt and walk ta Khoal. ParquoF wood Floon and lot* of cintom axfrat. Appranimataly 1,700 H. o( bvinf ofoa. Only $37,500 with 3,000 dmn plut cotU. COZY and nica ai now. Gat boat, foncod yard and nicoly landtcapod. It'i a honay and not much monay. Juit $7,750 with $775 down plwt cottt TRADING-IS-OUR-BUStNESS Member of Inlernaiional Trader* Club COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland- County Clerk's Office (by name of father):' LAKE ORION Larry E. Crtoory. 27 Holehtt Martin Woahl. ItM Ray Earnest C. Grtrman, 224 N. Broadway John E. Neldertilter, 155 Atwater NEW Service Dividend HEIRLOOM* STERLING For a limited Uroe. „ you actually •get a free bonus with your purchase of Heirloom Sterling! With eight four-piece place settings, for just $256, ■ you get a Service Dividend — a dramatically beautiful drawer chest and four service pieces above. Handsome "dividends’’ indeed..* and handsome is the word for Heirloom Sterling! Many delightful patterns to choose from (4 illust.), all with deep luster, satin-cool touch, perfect wei^ and balance. If you only need four place settings, -the price it $I 28.. ..your "dividend,’* the chest or two uble spoons. LIMITED TIME OFFER Monufocturing Jewelers OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 12-7-SALE SUN., MON., 2 DAYS SINDAY, MONDAY ONLY .K-MART GOUPONSi^.™^ COUPONS With This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 With This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. i -WOMEN’S HALFSIZE DRESSES 2.19 Reg. 2.99! Wash ’n’ wear! 14Vk-24Vk. Limit 2 Per : I ^ " K-AAART COUPONi^Ml With This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 GIRLS’ ROLL \^EEVE BLOUSE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST W-AAART COUPON . 1 With This Cou§ton Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST K-AAART COUPON With This Coupon . Feb. 28 and Mar.^1 This Coupon worth $1.00 on purchast of any pair of Mon's Slacks. Choose from any in stock. Limit 1 pair per customer. WHILE.QUANTITIES LAST •IK-MART COUPONWiliil With This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. I Men's VAN CORT UNDERWEAR for 1.99 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! «K-AAART COUPON^J^ I fT'ifh This (.oupon Reg. 3/1.99! Tops, ^t- .• loms. Limit 6 Per Cos-tomer. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! K-AAART COUPON W ith This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 POUROID PICTURE ALBUM 1.77 Reg. 2.98! Holds 90. Limit 2 per customer. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! - K-AAART COUPON - With This Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! RT COUPON ’•ounre family size. Limit WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! K-AAART COUPON With this Coupon Feb. 28 and Mar. I Reg. 89c! Stainless steel. Limit 2 per customer. •wr\ With this Coupon. Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 WOMEN'S^MmO QUILTED SLIPPERS /« Reg. 1.86! Multi-color satin sho». Limit 2 pr. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST K-AAART COUPON With this Coupon. Feb. 28 and Mar. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood THE Pontiac' PRESS, saturpay, February 27. i96g FIVE SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Save on Sunday! Reg. *1.00 GIRLS^ 3-6X 100% conoN CAPRI SLACKS BOMBSHELL SPECIAL Perfect for remodeling kitchens, ; recreation rooms, cottages, etc. 4'x4‘, 4'x7‘ and: 4'x8' Panels avail-; able at similiar sav- ; mgs. Charge It! RAYON TAFFETA TOSS PILLOWS Compare at $1! 14x14" toss pillows in a selection of shapes. Rayon taffeta cover, all-Kapok® filling, strljpes, solids. Jumbo cord welt edge. Charge It! Sunday Only! Special Bombshell Price! 74 C INSULATE NOW! SAVE ON YOUR HEATING BILLS! MINERAL ROCKWOOL POURING INSULATION Precious new solid and plaid pastel colors for yoi|r girl! Modem “perfect fit” capris in half boxer waist. Easy-wash cotton. 3-6X. Charge It Sunday Only! ■* SHOCK ABSORBERS flu most 988 mm Each IO,(HX)hiile guarantee — Installation available. Mechanic on duty Sunday. 1 -Day Bombshell! MEN^S CREW NECK SWEAT SHIRT SALE Here’s an exciting saving for Sunday shoppers! Men’s cotton sweat shirts in a wide selection of colors. Knit cuffs, collar, waist. S-M-L-\L. Sunday Only! per bag Regularly89e BROWN COnON JERSEY WORK GLOVES Bombshell Price! Protect your hands against the winter cold! i;et hea\-\weight cotton brown jersey gloves. M lili knit wrists. I.iniit 2 prs. Charge It Sunday Only! p19' ITe Carry a Full Line of FIBERGLAS INSULATION ut Similar Low Discount Prices! NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX YOUR CEILING ... NO MUSS ... NO FUSS ... NO PLASTER DUST WASHABLE CEILING TILE 1 oil Can Shop Without Cash When You ^^Charp;e If” at K-mart! Siiecial! Buy Now. for Spring! ALUM. LOUNGE FURNITURE ^CHAISE LOUNGE CHAIR COOKIES GALORE FROM '"DUTCH AAAID" SOA-yif Reg. 5.97! Reg. 2.97! Q boxes O for 96' Regidarly 4.3c box! Delicious 12-oi. boxes of exotic froit flavored “Hawaiian Holiday”, chewy “Yes Yes’’ and tempting “Parfait" cookies/ Limit 4 boxes. Charge It Sunday Only! TurquoUe of Sandalwood! Matched set has rust resistant 1” tubing, (ireen/ white jiolypropylene webbing. Lounge chair has 5x4x4 webbing. 74” long chaise has 6x16 webbing, 5-position adjustment. Only 60 Lhaise, Limit 1. Only 100 Chairs, Limit 2. Charge It Sunday Only! BIG, 28-QT. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN Only '144! :wx Compare at 1 Sturdy polyethlene plastic, round waste bi n fK- is leakproof! Has Sxi swing4op cover that always stays closed. ^ Ideal forAhe kitchen, ^ laundry, patio. Limit 2. ^ Sunday Only! squara foot Regularly 12c $q. ft. First quality. American made. 12 x 12 tiles. While. See our display of decorator and ac-coustical tile. HANDY PANELS OF PEG BOARD PRIME COATED... 2’x4’Size SUNDAY ONLY Rofularly ISe LIMIT 6 TO A CUSTOMER. BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! Save 50c Each! | Pre-Finished PANELING I PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY ?! TAWNY NUTMEG iDY HOUSEHOLD SQUEEZE-OUT MOPS 68^ Regularly 95c Only 400 available! Convenient squeeze-out sponge mops with zinc plated steel squeeze handle. Replaceable synthetic sponges. Limit 2. Charge It « Sunday Only! SPECIALI CORONET VINYL GARDEN HOSE Regularly 1.47! Only 200 available! Lightweight ganfen hose at a special savings! Made of sturdy vinyl. 7/16” in diameter. Limit 2. Charge It Sunday Only! CxV PANEL , Rerulnr.i.99 ' 149 Hurry! While They Last! Charge It! DELIVERY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiai!, Michigan SATURDAY, FgBBUARY 27, 1965 K W. PimnALa it Prutdent And Kdltor rifcuUtlon Manner Federal Power Status an Idealistic Denial With our national government trending steadily toward centralization of power at the Federal level while reflecting more and more aspects of socialistic philosophy, it is in order to give consideration to what form of government, exactly, Americans live under. We talk a great deal about our government being a democracy. It is said that we fought two wars within a generation to “make the world safe for democracy.” TVA Low Power Rates Taxes All Americans cannot ignore the vei7 real advantage accruing to any system which operates for minimum earnings rather than a normal profit and which is not required by law to pay interest on its obligations or income taxes to our Federal Government." ★ ★ ★ TVA remains, as it always has been, a yardstick which is about 24 inches long. “Blowing one’s nose in the pi’es-ence of others is impolite,” says an etiquetician. Yes, but so are snuffling, sniveling and sniffling. Many, however, will be surprised to know that our form of government was never a true democracy. Nowhere in the Constitution do the words “democracy” or “democratic” appear. But Articie IV, Section 4, does say: “The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government.. ” In other words, the concept of our government is that of a Republic. ★ ★ ★ But there is a difference — a sizable one—between a democracy and a republic. Under a democracy, the supreme power is retained by the people and exercised by them — regardless of how inequitable the majority sentiment may be for the rights and privileges of minorities. ★ ★ ★ The power under a republic likewise resides in the people—but with this distinction: it is exercised through elected representatives, with built-in constitutional Itmlta- ----tiat-oit the^ powec-and jurisdiction of the legislative, executive and ■judiciary arms of government. But are we not witnessing a gradual dilution of the power initially vested in the body politic, as the several branches of government with their array of agencies and quasi-legal commissions drain off and exercise more and more authority from its rightful owners? ★ ★ ★ In view of the fact that America was never a constitutional democracy and its status of a republic progressively becoming more theoretical than actual, the day may *not be far off when Americans may be faced with the stern necessity of defining the form of government under which they live. ★ ★ ★ ^ And, equally “important, to decide —if it is not too late-“-whether it is the kind of government they want. Rusk on Viet: No End in Sight Py JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-lt was a big, well-lighted room in the State Department, packed with newsmen, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk explained on what conditions this country would consider negotiating with the Communists on ending the war in Viet Nam. But when it was all over, after 40 minutes of questions by newsmen and answers by the unruffled Rusk, the net result was simple; No end to the war in sight. There was nothing casual about Rusk’s meeting with the press. Through him the Johnson administration was stating its position for everyone to hear, inside and outside the Unit^ States, for Johnson recently had been under pressure from two directions. At home there were suggestions he explain to the people the American position and problems in Viet Nam. Overseas, a number of countries had pressed - for negotiations to end the war. And this week U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, suggested the United States get out of Viet Nam after negotiations to save face. MARLOW TVA is still trying to kid us along. A recent news item attributed to the Authority said that the total electric-bills of customers serviced for 25 years by the facility came to $1.7 billion less than they would have been had the rates charged been the same as those generally prevailing throughout the Country. Left unsaid, however, wais the fact that every taxpayer in the rest of the country is helping pay for TVA construction and operation. ★ ★ ★ The Tennessee Valley Authority pays no Federaf taxes and only token sums in lieu of local taxes. It Js permitted accounting methods Entirely different in important respects from those prescribed for investor-owned utilities. It has various other taxpayer-subsidized special privileges. And ope need not take the word of critics of ’TVA for this. A former TVA chairman hais said: "A num-bei- of factors ... are fayorable to lower power costs in the Tennessee Valley region ... Nevertheless, I Verbal Orchids to- - Miss Minnie Truax of 1200 N. Telegraph; 84th birthday. Mrs. Helena Ward of Oxford; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt . of Troy; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Butts Shoemaker of Rochester; 92nd birthday. Harry Stanaback of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. ‘ Sam Connon of 583 Lenox; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Mary Kline of 54 Seneca; 81st birthday. Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 2395 Mann Road; 100th birthday. Mrs. Belle Smith of Lake Orion; 9lst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doan of Utica; 57th wedding anniversary. Charles Switzer of Commerce; 81st birthday. It is again the beginning of Lent. Each of us in our wilderness of temptation can strengthen ouf faith for the work that is ahead. 'This is best expressed in the words of the hymn by Claudia F. Hernaman: Lord, who throughout these forty days For us didst fast and pray, Teach us with thee to mourn our sins. And close by ’Thee to stay. As ’Thou with Satan didst contend, 0 give us stren^h in ’Thee to fight, And didst the victory win. In Thee to ednquer sin. And through these days of penitence. And through Thy Passiontide, Yea, evermore, in life and death, Jesus! with us abide. Abide with us, that so, this life Of suffering overpast, An Easter of unending joy We may attain at last! Days of All Faiths: Lent Begins on Ash Wednesday dk \-A . It was no wonder, in view of all this, that Rusk wanted to be sure he said only what he wanted to say after apparently a lot of thought by the administration. So he began reading from a prepared text on the American position before permitting newsmen to question him. TRIED ’TO PIN HIM DOWN When they began they poked and tried to pin him down tighter but through all his answers he stuck to what he had read. This didn’t make for an exciting news conference and a multitude of ideas but Rusk’s purpose was to get one idea across and that’s what he stayed with. « What he said, when looked at in one way, seemed solid and definite but very flexible, perhaps, when examined from another direction. By DR. HOWARD V, HARPER Ash Wednesday is the beginning of Lent, which as everyone knows is a six-week period leading up to Easter. The date of Ash Wednesday varies, of course, according to the date of Easter, and this year these two days come close to being as late as they can be. On Ash Wednesday you will see many people with what appears to be black smudges on their foreheads. Resist the impulse to call it to their attention. What is means is that they are Roman Cathofics, or perhaps Episcopalians, who have been to church and have been marked in ashes with the sign of the Cross. It is this custom that gives the day its name. ments, alcohol, etc.) that distract one from concentration on the spirit. Besides allowing one to give more money to good purposes, this rule means self-discipline, one of the most effective exercises known for building inner strength. FASTING AND ABS'HNENCE Every day in Lent (Sundays don’t count) is at least a day of fasting, and Ash Wednesday, every Friday, and Holy Saturday are days of abstinence. What is the difference between fasting and abstinence? Thus the American government left itself room to maneuver if a point is reached where the Communists show signs of wanting to talk lausiness. 'The key phrase in all he read and said was this: "What is still missing before any negotiations could be considered is any indication that Hanoi in North Viet Nam is prepared to stop doing what it is doing against its neighbors. The absence of this crucial element affects the current discussion of ‘negotiations.’ ’’ .★ ★ ★ That seems definite and solid. But, then again, just what is an ‘.‘indication’’ that the North Vietnamese are willing to end the war? This is where the flexibility seems to begin in what Rusk said, for in "the end the United States would have to decide whether anything the Reds did was an indication. There is hardly anyone, Protestant or even Jewish, who does not know ihat Lent is a season of penlunce, devotion, and self-denial, but there are many even among those who observe it who are not quite clear as to the rules. Here are the rules for Roman , Catholics. Many Episcopalians follow approximately the same regime. RULES FOR THE SOUL’S HEALTH All faithful members are, .for their souls’ health, urged to do^ these things: ‘ 1. Attend Mass daily. 2. Receive the Holy Communion frequently, that is, more frequently than is their habit at other times of the year. 3. Engage in extra devotions, both public and private. Abstinence has to do with meat. No meat at all on a day of abstinence—not even gravy, or any soup or sauce made from meat. Everyone from his seventh birthday on is expected to observe the days of abstin- In Washington: Voice of the People: ‘Present Medicare Plan Has III ConsecLuen^es’ Besides political fakes our country has millions of hypochondriacs over age 65 who will cash in heavily on Medicare, if it passes .Congress. They infest the offices of physicians. Nothing at all wrong with them, but try to eonvipce>*them. Lonely widows and widowers. Oldsters who want to get away from husbands or wives and have the attention of sprightly young nurses, running in and out of hospital wards, giving them alcohol rubs. •k 'k -k • On the day Medicare passes Congress, we shall see the explosion of more faked ailments than twice oiir national hospital facilities could accommodate. Whether you are a pauper or a millionaire, you will be entitled to free hospitalization and nursing. AU you need to be is over 65. But, if you are really sick; if it’s a matter of life and death that you get into a hospital—oh. Brother! Physicians have endorsed the Herlong-Curtis Bill called Eldercare. This measure offers more care than Medicare, for the elderly who need help but would cost less because it does not boost Social Security taxes on all employers and employes as Medicare does. L. F. REARflON South Bend, Ind. In spite of the half-million dollar “war chest” the AMA Is getting up to present their side of the Medicare story, they are bound to lose. ★ ★ ★ I was a patient in a loeal hospital and my physician called in a consultant. I was presented a biU from both doctors. Later I received a statement from Blue Cross showing they paid Ibe consultant twice the fee I had paid. ★ ★ ★ I am concerned with the methods of today’s doctors In charging the public through the patients’ pocketbooks and through the coffers of Blue Cross. VERY CONCERNED Why all the talk about Medicare and hospitalization for people over 65? If senior citizens received enough of the Social Security money earned years ago, less assistance would be needed. Also, elimination of taxes on necessities and their homes would help. JUST ONE WELL WISHER Michigan Basketball Team Sells State The whole nation has watched Michigan’s basketball team all season. ’This has been a great advertisement for the commonwealth. Our fame is enhanced in athletics and Michigan and State always have given us top representation. BASKETEER the family gets. Plus the one full meal, two fight (and meatless) meals «re permitted, though the two together should The Better Half No snacks in between, either, except liquids such as milk and fmit Jukes. Here is where the youngsters and the old folks can make up what they need in calories. 'The between-meal rule docs not apply to them. As in all faiths, dietary laws are subject to modification when common sense indicates they ought to be. If one’s health or his ability to carry on his work would be seriously affected, naturally he can eat what he needs. (Copyright, #965) “That’s the first time I ever had to use a steak knife to cut pancakes!” Fasting, while allowing one full meal, with meat, could in some ways be more severe than abstinence. ’This is probably one reason the age limits are more liberal. Only those between 21 and 59 are re-quirod to keep the fast days. Offer Plan to Stop Red Advance /although it works out in prac-/ tice that th ^ ________the young and the 'r j aged in any household are likely to get what the rest of Almanac 4. Make extra gifts to religious and other good purposes. (Since Lent is a time of fasting and self-denial, the money saved by eating less, not going to the theater, etc., can be assigned to such special causes.) 5. Adopt a program of extra kindness toward the skk, the aged, and the poor. By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1965 with 307 to follow. ’The moon is approaching its , .new phase. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The same Communist methods that work in Viet Nam could work in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East. The careful blending of terrorism, tight, militant organization, exploita-l tion of the woes of minorities,! and “promises’__________ of social reform CROMLEY (land, credit, equality, freedom from foreign domination) can be as effective in Oiile, Panama, the Congo or Iran as in Asia. sometimes 10 or 15. Diis group of U S. officials proposes that the United States pick 10 priority countries where the Reds have begun building under-' ground political organizations but are still relatively weak and move in .w.iU>.tatr.ong four-year preinsurgency crash programs. Targets for such projects might include Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil, the Coogo. The four-year preinsurgency programs would operate in four phases, average $10 million a year per country. 6. Give up certain worldly activities and pleasures (amuse- inoston, M wSshtenMv IT'olW*" Mtn tat.K .KIWIIOM eottagt hH , mm ’The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Contralto Marian Anderson was bom on this day in 1903. On this day in history: In I860, Abraham Lincoln made his first speech in the East, discussing slavery at Cooper Union College in New York City. In 1939, the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed “sit - down” strikes. > In 1942, the battle of the Java Sea began. It was won by the Japanese, who sank 13 warships compared to h loss o( two in their navy. Ten worried officials who among them spent 28 years in Viet Nam and SO years in the Far East on counterinsurgency and development are now working unoffkially on a propnsal to prevent future Viet Nams by “strangling’’ insurgencies before they ap-pear. Says one leader in this project: “In retrospe^ we got into South Viet Nam three years late. We should have moved in during 1958 before the Communists built their strong political organization. We’ve got to stick there now at heavy cost.” ) Sometimes it lakes the red five or six years to build' ah organization in a country, Phase I in each target country, the evaluatidh. phase, would last three to six weeks. The Kiasc I team would consist of four high-ranking men. The chki would be nn expert in the conntry, important enongh personally and so close to the U.S. PresMent that Mr. Johnson and the host government wonld respect what he reported. The second man would be experienced in intelligence and counteriiunirgency. ’The third would be expert in government systems with knowledge ot how coups are managed. ’The fourth ’ man would be expert in organizing—from labor unions to freedom fighters. All four men would be tiifp would last one year and would concentrate on propaganda, training and political action. The 50 to SDO tMm members would indoctrinate government agencies, political parties, industry an^ organizations with the details of the preinsurgency program, its importance and their part in it. ’They also would help strengthen democratic youth, scout, labor, farmer, voter, land reform and political organization, especially in rural areas, and train the security and intelligence forces of the country to ferret out Red agents. Part of this job would be to convince officials and industry that a major step must be building the productivity of farmers so they would have the money to buy their land and the products industry would manufac- ture. Phase III — also one year — would be devoted to carrying out the program “sold” (propa-gandrized for 12 months) in Phase II. in prhctical politics. ^ * Phase II, the selling phase. In Phase IV, the two-yenr technkal phase, technical teams would farther step np farm, factory and government productivity, and encourage wider land ownership and widetpread, reasonable credit. Then, these 10 countries would be on their own—the plan Mys— aUe to handle their own Oom-munist underground. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY7T. 1965 SBvgy Fund Drive b Set Up to Aid Dearborn Mayor DEIARBORN W) — Supporters of ^yor Orville L. Hubbard announced a “Help Hubbard” fund drive Friday to aid him in hia legal fight against charges he has violated Civil Rights laws. Hubbard Is under federal indictment in connection with a ^cial disturbance. The State Civil Rights Commissien also has charged him with rights violations. On a deaf day, it is possible to see nine volcano cones from Latacunga, Ecuador. This We Believe .. The Atmosphere we have tried to create in our Funeral Home is one of tasteful . comfort subdued, but not gloomy, home-like, but not ostentatious.~ItTs a peaceful atmosphere where friends and relatives may come to pay their last respects, in warm and digniHed surroundings. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). £. Pur FUNERAL HOME 131 Orchard Lake Ave. Lady Bird Sees Both Affluence, Poverty During Florida Visif ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -r A mixture of affluence aqd slums marked. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s trip to see antipoverty projects in. action and to remind America that the poor are everybody’s responsibility. WWW ‘‘There she is. Miss America,” called Negro teen-agers, greeting the President’s wife in their deprived neighborhood Friday. WWW ‘‘Ain’t it wonderful,” said an older Negro woman as she saw Mrs. Johnson drive up in a gleaming pale blue Lincoln Continental convertible at the. head of a pdice-escorted motorcade. •WWW The Firsl Lady was followed to the doorstep of a shack where a family with 10 children subsists on $50 a week in' a weather- beaten wooden home without water or ba(hroom facilitia. The youngsters held up signs with painted greetings, including one that read ‘‘1 Like You and Him.” WWW Mrs. Johnson had come to this wealthy sun, surf and retirement Flwida resort city spotlight the administration project known as VISTA for Volunteers in Service to America. The aim of this domestic peace corps is to send thousands of volunteers into deprived ar- New Policeman Hunh Own Car on First Job CULVER CITY, Calif. (UPI) —Steve Weiss, 24, was sworn in yesterday as a Culver City police officer and his first assignment was to find a stolen car-4iis own. w w w Weiss and his wife found their car missing when they left their home to go to the swearing-in ceremony. eas, rural and big city, to aid the poor. AFFLUENT SOCIETY But, ahe also looked in on the U.S. Loan Announced WASHINGTON (AP)-A $56,-063 interest-free loan that will enable Port Huron, Mich., to survey and plan its 15-acre community college renewal project TOS announced Friday by the Urban Renewal Admin- affluent society, winding up her day at a reception for artists, writers and educators amid the priceless collection of paintings in the rKently opened $850,000 Museum of Fine Arts. During the day of poverty sight-seeing, Mrs. Johnson wore gift orchids. WWW When she handed out diplomas to the first group of 19 VISTA volunteers graduated - after six weeks training at Florida Institute fo rcontinuing university studies, Mrs. Johnson made a NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 Dog Liconsa will bw availabi* at thois clinics. Liconse Feat: Mala $1.00, Famala $2.00, Unsaxad $1.00 On March 1,1965 licansa faas with ba doubled. 1965 Clinics Fab. 27... Novi Township Hall.................25850,Novi Rood Fab. 28.Animal Shaltar................... 1200 N. ToUpraph Road County produce SHELTER. rners in Oakland at their dog (or. lied ogoi 1 Tijsue Voccine or w.ihm lied wilh Modified Live Virui in order Kure o 1965 dog iicenje. If such owners do possess such a cerlilicale, one may be ob-ined from Iheir local Velerinorion or ol one Ihe Counly or Township operated clinics hich will ba held at the obove locations. Fet for Rabies Vaccination at the above Clinics is $2.00. formal speech pdnting out that i and ‘‘all Uie poor are the r “the poor are not an island” • sponsibility of all America.’* Let's TALK TURKEY about your INCOME T« Taxes gobbling up your income? Maybe you're not claiming all the legal deductions you're COMPLETE ollowad. BLOCK will RETURNS see to it you get all you're entitled to . . . sovos you time, worry. IHH and monoy, tool Coma H| in today! ' $ 5 Amarka's Lorgast Tax Sarvka wHb Over 100 Offkat 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays; 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. and Sun. 9 ta 5. FI 4-9225 ^^.NO APPOINTMENT NECCSSABT^^h .GIANT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CARL OUR SPECIAL IpurchaseS GNARANTEE YOU GIANT SAVINGS! CARLOADS OF NEW, FURNITURE JUST ARRIVED! Come Visit Our Display Floor! SAVE $80.95 MODERN LIVING ROOM $ SAVE $80.95 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SAVE $70.95 EARLY AMERICAN SUITE 229.95 modem sofa and choir in lovely nylon friexe. Reversible urethane foam cushions for comfort. No 239.95 French Provincial sofa covered In luxurious damask ^ fabric. Lovely fruitwood fin- • ish frames Comfortable reversible foam cushions. Choir 229.95 Early Americon sofa and choir in lovely quaint | print. Pleated skirts. Rever- , sible, urethone foam seat cushions for comfort. Authentic style. PRICE SLASHED 50.95 CUT A BIG $80.95 DANISH MODERN SUITE 249.95 decorator sofa and ^ choir feature urethane foon Long-wearing basket mqp-mode fabric. MODERN SOFA BED SUITE Sofa convorts to stoop 2. Matching lounge chair'' in-cludod. Covert in nylon friozo. REGULARLY Hidoomotic sleeper converts to sleep 2'on full size. Separate innarspring mattress. Beautiful nylon frieze. M99” *149 NOW AT $80.95 LESS! 199 279.95 deluxe 4-pc. sectional O | Zippered, reversible foam ^ cushions. Eosy-toaeleon nylon frieze fabric. V±-L-^ 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA *129 $179.95 big, 3-pc. sectional in long-wearing decorator fabric. Buoyant reversible foam seat cushions. PRICE GOT $80' Reg. 99.95. 3 only. Double dresser, mirror, bookcas# bod. Plasticizod, mar-proof surfaces. Lovely chantilly $209.05 triple dresser SAVE 10.95-5-PIECE DINETTE Stain-Resistant Plastic Top Table Reg. 39.95. Eosy-te-cOrerfor, gleaming chrome-finish. Table extends to large 48". 4 deeply Hurry While They Ldst Come A 'Runnin' COMBINATION TOASTER-BROILER FUSTIC SWIVEL ROCKER S4Q95 Rag. 49.95 Deep foam eush-' ibnad seat, handsome tufted back for relaxing comfort. Swivels; great for TV viewing. ‘ ,Washable plastic cover. Gleaming chroma finish. Electric Toaster-Broiler. llK) uses. 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. norly 32 South Saginaw St , - 3 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Ave 39 DPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. OPEN DAILY to 9 B.M. ' V [eight THE PONTIAC P^ESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1965 ONE COLOR 1 I MoBdty and Tuwday, ONLY! | Hoffman's famous ALL BEEF Hamburger STEAKettes 10-Lb. Box $375 Limit 2 Boxes Pleas* Kids Love *en^ 3IH Hoffman’S KOSHER CORNED BEEFI BRISKETS ^ipfDelic 59f ■ M H ■ CUBE STEAKS Tender Delicious 79f Sorry, 10-Lb. Limit Please! We Re$erve Right to Limit Quantitiee HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. Parry FE 2-1100 PRICES GOOD THRU THUR&, MARCH 4iH TRUCKLOAD PAINT. All INt Dicorator apprevtd colors in stock! S4.M Oil. TOM’S HARDWARE Sundoyi 9-2 90S OfChl UIHRD5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MONDAY ONLY! 1 7-19 S. Saginaw deep-tufted SWIVEL Rocker Our Reg, »(59»5 This luxurious dcep-tufted | bock loom cushioned rocker hos no-tip swivel rock base. 28" wide —32" high. Covered in durable naugohyde, beautiful decorator colors. & Remember.. . MONDAY ONLY! You Save ON THIS AAASTER assortment of PROFESSIONAL Quality TOOLS All 42 Pieces REG. *45*' Pius Hip Roof box and tote tray and all components •29« KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 Close Out Ladies' and Girls' WOOL SLACKS Only $|00 Rigular Values to *4" HOOVER SALE! Thu Nuw HOOVER PORTABLE COMPACT 54 50 Reg. $1 U9.9.S • Lightweight e Cose \ stores on end • Powerful |. suction for ell cleaning e Attachments • Guaranteed VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICED Fruu Pick Up and Dulivury Sum* Day Strviee - CnoranUe Ports ond Service on all brand twoepert e Bags u Hosts t Belts e Curds u Brushes u Switches Open Sun. to 2 p.m. BARNES i HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. Huren St. Ff 5-7I O' CAN SHE HEAR WELL? If You Feel Your Child Needs Testing Call For A- FREE HEARING AID TEST (No Obligation) PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL H^eadquortere for NORELCO HEARING AIDS 1711 S. TELEQRAPN RO. - Phene 333-TI11 .iffUialeti Kith Poutiac CoOp t'ederul (,'rrdif I’piwn — 156 S'. tluron St. — Poalinr STOPPERS STANDARD ENGINE 6Cyl.... ^95 v-«’$....®115 This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Wails, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN Rd. Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 SUNDAY ONLY,:i» e WHOLE SMALL PORK LOINS4 (Sliced Free) / “ V 39 e FRESH LEAN * PORK BUn STEAK . Mb. HAMBURGER PATTIES elEAN S% C«00 BEEF SHORT RIBS.......Q lbs.^|«" Open If rtinetriny heet. ’til 6;.‘i0 P.M. I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY i*u!!tMV!!u | BAZLEY iZ'r 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains WITH THIS AD SPECIAL ii MONDAY -TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY! Front-End AUGMMfUVr • Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set Caster, camber, tde-irt all for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 PAINT SALE F -ThrHIy lavieis' ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Shop These STOPPER Pi|ts For The Biggest Buys In Town! Eil-if'Miitli Sill 3 Button Electric Clothes Dryer 79-Whirlpool Electric Dryer . . . 119-Whirlpool Auto Washer . . . 149- Gas Dryer......... 139- Whirlpool 14 Ft. Refrigerator with hottom freezer . . 249-Tappan Electric Eye Level Range 279-GE Electric Eye Level Range 279-Tappan 39” Range 4 Burner Plus Griddle..»179“ Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron SL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAYS FEBRlTARY 27, 196.5 ONE COLOR NINE > WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? rVifAiHLHs'IlUtf Do yM «o through thii tmtoiy ovory wook? Too buiy to honjlo your bill jmporiy? Not enough money to meet your creditor* demand? Then tee a protei*ionol credit countelor and enjoy j ••eurlty knowing your account* arwbeing handled with expert know-how. • " ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Ar* Arranged On Yeur Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors TI2 Pontieo State Bank Bldg—Phene FE14486 OUR leth YlAR PenNoc'* Oldeit end Lorgert Debt Management Company Mem^r-American AiMciation Credit Ceuntellori - MIchlgon Anecletien of Ciedtt CeunteHer* John M. Henten, Oirecter Locally Owned and Operatod FACTORY-TO-YOU CAI C if ALUMINUM AWNINGS if VHLb PORCH COVERS A( Lew As $500 MIDrWINTER DISCOUNTS Cu.tom PATIOS ■ CARPORTS Buy Now—Poy Nothing 'til Spring Bank Rates Up To 5 Years MIRACLE rr FE 8-9478 KITCHEN SINKS Territie Value While They Lett Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Laka Ava., Pcatiae PlumhlHg Dept. \ iJLJILMMMMMkMi SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48 STORES ft SERVICES WITH <1C01” DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLE MILE Shopping Center ^TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BnTER SERVE YOU 4NN. TELEGRAPH RD. 'Z ICE CREAM • VANILLA.e BANANA NUT a CHOCOLATE CHIP • CHOCOLATE • LEMON CUSTARD • CHERRY • STRAWBERRY e STRAWBERRY ROYAL • FRENCH VANILLA • FUDGE ROYAL • BUTTER PECAN e MAPLE NUT • TOASTED ALMOND • PEPPERMINT e EGG NOG • ORANGE PINEAPPLE AND TWO SHERBETS-LIME and ORANGE Your Choice _ Yi GALe M 5* FLAVORS f V OPEN 1A.M. to II P.M. DAILY ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ART E234-Washable Colors COATS & CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Woo! — Mothproof — Tangle-Proof — Reody lo knit — Pull-Out Skem AUNT LYDIA'S RUG YARN Al«. #23S,'P«rSt.« 29' PAHERNS UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3341 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A M. ta 6 P.M. Whether AAarch Comet In Like a Lion Or o Lamb SPRING IS JUST WEEKS AWAY So Toko Advantage of Bill Kelley's 2-DAY SALE OF FINE QUALITY SEAf COVERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY DHLY Select your choice of ft red, blue or green fine quoJity seat covers and save plenty . . . installed while you wait, complete for only is: bBILL KELLEY’S ]SEAT COVER] 756 Oakland Avenue J \ I ■LOOKS nOOTO OP'MAT OAMDKAVlt OUmL 'r OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Savings SHOPPKK JUl IUHTTTITIK ■■■■■■MMnaargMiaiaaa mimmiig: HERE IS A VALUE THAT 1$ WORTH REPEATING... "Your ratpon*# to ' and *ola of Hanna's Satin Shaon Flat Wall Paint wo* torrific. Wa know that you who bought will b« mer* than *oti*-fiod and to tfrat you, who could not toko advontoga of this point spociol last HAIMA’S SATIN SHEEN FIAT WALL PAINT Ml Colon and White Comporo with ^ A E other points J 9 3 costing much ^0 Bel. 5X • Painters Caps • Paint Paddles • Yard Sticks e Can Openers Super KEM-TONE CWWf OF tu NEW sass IMMOSMTM eOlOM .. 4..!. New 1965 DePont Luetta Wall Paint Whit. $069 Dal. , eiww* of aN Rtw SAM IW Daeerater OOers... 0$al. HUDSON’S Ca'Hc!' O * S C O U N T 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Opon Friday 9 A.AA. to 9 P.M. AU0(harWaeli^V*9 A.M. to«PM.-Swn 10AAlto3PM “A NEAP 0’ Cleaning for a Wee BH 0’ Money” 4 HOUR CLEANIHO OH BEQUEST VALUABLE COUPON __________________ MONOAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY e j COUPON \ COUPON I I I Mtri on LADIII-SUITS I I on LUUmYIlDHT PUIN COATS | tiilMsIly ClMMd 50' P'tftiiitnsIIy. Sstti.4 ■ Mstkint flnlihtd wWOW * COUPON (With this coupon Mon., Tuos;, Wod.) ! SHIRTS LAUNDERED • OrdsrofSI.SOot I • Oslux* Finish I 0 Cosh ond_Corry __ HURON 20: H Feaoh I ^ niL s FOR 1.11... j £qoJ5.oJ[y"cIeaners" AND SHIRT LAUNDERER I WEST HURON ST. H Ibdi W..t at TsUffaph RmO m WmI Him* SIimI Jwt OMoUm riwtiiNaa Tlwamr wd AiFSism •Pn MILT T AM. to • Ml. lAT. I A.M. to I P.M. To **Rr accept deleet. ThSn F MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY. . u ere combination ot poet — »r You are batleally loyal — ar GENERAL TENDENCIESi Thera art thaka-upi In high places. Controversy . evolves eonnacted with wriittn word. (T-M. WRR Oaa. Faa. Caip.l McClure said- there are more newspapers than there were 20 years ago although a number of uneconomic newspapers have died or merged. He said there are more “would-be purchasers of news- service Set for Official HIGHLAND PARK (AP) Funeral service for Mayor Mark E. Storen wBHie held Monday from St. Benedict Churchr Storen, 54, died Thursday after an apparent heart attack. , BOARDING HOUSE smmM pSSss OUT OU R WAY ' I CANT BEAR\ -you working) VOUR HEART 1 OUT-IF 1/X . STLICKPN IT I'LL rriN TO you FOR ) ADVICE.' WHO ) / I CANT T ' SENT/1 FIGURE h 1 FOR \ HIAAOUT-\ ) you? 1 [ BOB USED I'M J \THE UTMOST > DaN'< / TACT AND >THIS ) DIPLOAAACY f joBy y ON HIM, / \ AND \ ^ISTEN./ J 11 OF EDUCATION, BUT THE FAT-HEAI3EDNESS OF INEXF>ERIENCE/ HE SHOULD NEVER HAVE LIFTED HIS FATHER AWAV ' LIKE A BABV.' 4-ria in. Tjtiip a WHy MOTHERS GET OTRyViaiAA^ PR.»:i,P«0...aUICW.V! THE ASAN WHALED CAUSTC FUAES FROA THE EXPLOSION. HE HAS ACUTE j tracheitis VVITH EDEMA' THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert fwHAT HAPPENED TO MY BOBBY PINS THAT WERE IN [THE NEDK>IE CABINETe THEY WERE 1 MM.... I DONT ON YOUR*# REMEMBER DRESSER.^ PUTTING -miEM MOM.'t^ T THERE TdOES ANvONE DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Lavitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evan* CAPTAIN EASY no-.l WONT ^LUCKY SOI WPS HAP VER PISOY SANK! uaHTvpua «uw INARMIN’pptcaR.sHPKStrw’U asNuvAarl ouTATWOUt^wHiLe inoc uf a , AIN’T I seen WUftt 8W0RE1 «U KHf' STARIN' LllCa Hy Leslie Tamer CANRNtK OfWRMe, IWOOP LI MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli WHY (6 EVS?/0OD/AFt2AlD OFAie? uw ewBEi; lova0l& KIND, (seNeBooe... . \7 Vb a«2/0OD/ fi'FONoaPf^e'i WHY? T. WHY?// ^ y—m rdosTooNr ofceasTANo ir. By Ernie Buahmiller I wonder why some CAMELS HAVE ONE BUMP AND others have two .you KNOW, I’D LIKE TO KNOW THE answer TO THAT MYSELF J ! THATST6W I YES. IV DONALD DUCK \ H By Walt Dlaiiey THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ELEVEN March 8 Target for Steel Talks Earliest Date Hotel Space Is Available PITTSBURGH (AP) - Nego-tiatibns for a new contract in the basic steel industry apparently will resume March 8. And if ttiey do, it won’t come too soon for eifter side. A telegram exchange Friday between United • Steelworkers President David J. McDonald and R. Conrad Cooper, the industry negotiate, indicated March 8 would be the earliest practical date to resunne the talks, suspended last January ducing the bigger steelworkers election campaign. The exchange came as concern mounted in both industry and union over stockpiling by steel usefs, jittery over the possibility of a steel strike. The union can strike May 1 if no settlement is reached. "The full union committees will be ready to meet with their company counterparts on or about March 8, which is the earliest possible date suitable hotel accommodations can be made in Pittsburidi.” lost enough TIME A company spokesman declined to say if the industry would reply to McDonald’s’latest telegram. But in New York, I. W. Abel, USW secreUry-treasurer who reportedly is leading McDonald in the close election, said; “We have lost enough time as it is. I see no reason for further delay. I agree with Mr. Cooper that we start at once.’’ ■k -k it The steelworker votes still are being tallied by union tellers behind locked doors in Pittsburgh and there is no indication how long it will be before the results are known. Despite the strong possibility that protests will throw the election into the courts, it appeared from talks Friday with officials of the U S. Labor Department that whoever is declared the winner by the tellers will take office June 1. The tellers must report by May 1. ★ ★ ♦ Even before Friday’s telegram exchange was announced it was apparent both sides were becoming increasingly impatient lo get back to the bargaift-ing tables. Although the dijrving production pace, spurred by stockpiling. is lining the pockets of worker and company alike, both know It can’t go on forever. 'They want to get back on an even keel. MDTA Training Aided 1,710 of State's Jobless DETROIT (API-Federal job training programs helped 1,710 uhemployed workers in Michigan obtain jobs during fiscal. 1964, the U.S. Labor Department reported Friday. 'This was 81 per cent of thp 2,101 persons who corfipleted training in 1964 under the Manpower Development and^Train-ing Act, said Elmer L,. Baab. field director of the Office of Manpower, Autonution and Training. QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many people have discovered the benelits of a liquid that guarantees relief from "Athletes foot" or your money back. By applying this easy to use liquid night and morning with a bit of cotton or cloth even stubborn cases of cracks between the toes or blisters or itching have disappeared within a few days. Continued use for 2 weeks will fully clear up Athletes foot. This remarkable liquid is Formula 76. Use it to relieve perspiring feet or foot odors. Remember thaf Formula 76 is sold only bn a money back guarantee. Formula 76 is an easy way that helps relieve "Athletes foot’ perspiring feet and foot odors Formula 76 is safe, easy to use liquid formula for foot comfort. For ^rspiring feet o r f p o t odors uw Formula 76 once or twice a week to relieve this condition suid prevent return of perspiring feet or foot odor. FORMULA 76 U SOLD on a money back guarantee at FAIR-LANE drugs, 26704 Ryan, at U Mile Rd., Warren; SHERMAN DRUGS, 3301 Rochester Rd., Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS. 4302 N. Woodward. Royal Oak; or your favorite dtiig store, or send $1.50, to WUbrin Lab., P. 0. Box 143, Uthrup Village, Mich. PEBBY FHABMACY, Pontiac I and Birmingham. I House Unit’Penfagon Clash Looms on Defense Plans WASHINGTON (AP) — The, House Armed Services Committee may be headed for a showdown with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara over who should call signals. ‘ * k k Suggesting that Congress sometimes has been left out of the huddle on defense decisions, the committee chgirman. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., has ordered an investigation of McNamara’s plan to merge the Reserves with the National Guard. “National security is a team effort,’’ Rivers declared Friday night in a speech to the Reserve Officers Anociation. He added: “As far as I’m concerned, the Armed Services Committee of the House will know the sigdals, and on occasion, may even call the plays. We demand at least an occasional opportunity to carry, the As for tlw investigatioa. Rivers gave the ball to Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the subcommittee on Reserve and National Guard affairs and me of Capitol Hill’s most outspoken critics of McNamara. He armed Hebert with power to subpoena witnesses and records. The impending investigation and hearings were announced in a statement by Hebert, who said they would begin as soon as the current hearings on defense posture are completed. In his speech to the Reserve officers, up in arms over McNamara’s plan tb eliminate many of their units. Rivers said that because of the probe it would not be appropriate for him to discuss the merger plan. But, he declared, “you and others will have yeur day in court.” The merger i^an is one of a long series of disputes between McNamara and the Armed ^ Services Committee, whose members have complained sometimes the Pentagon is detouring Congress’ constitutkmal authority. ★ ♦ * Rivers said in his speech he didn’t mean to imply any correlation between his remarks and the merger battle. Rather he aimed at a broader target: the position of Congress in a democracy. For the past few years, be said, there has been a growing tendiency to ridicule Ckmgress as outmoded and inefficient, “and, more important, to deny or disregard the constitutional duties and powprs that are imposed upon the Congress.’’ k k k ‘"Those who join this iconoclastic throng,’’ he declared, “are sowing the seeds of destruction of our form of democracy.” SPARTAN IDE ‘1 > pm 5 sme Twa^EREsrsAtM or t LADIES' ADORABLE FASHION BLOUSES REG. 1.77 EACH RuHImI Loci Iroid Triiml 100% Cotfond Arn.li*! Cupioni>e| Oy.rWou»wl ContounI Tuck-in«l Bow-N.tl ‘Soilerl Choir-boytl Whit, and Spring pail.lil 32 to 38. GIRLS' (RIW-NECK POLO SHIRTS Reg. 48c each Eoiy-car. cottoni Auorted Jacquards and patterncl Sizes 1 to 6X. "RONSONAL UGHTER FLUID Yal. 43c each ASSORTED PLASTIC HOBBY KITS RE6. 74< UCN Great selection from top manufoctureril Assemble Airplanes, Boats, SporheatsI Many othersi Stock up now at low, low pricel MEN’S COnON UNDERWEAR A-SHIRTS • T-SHIRTS BRIEFS - BOXERS A-Shirts, T-Shirts and 8riofs in White; S-MfL Boxers in entorted patterns; 28-42. I.S0 “HISS CLAIROL” HAIR SPRAY! ■ 2.00 “SET SET” HAIR SPRAY! without sHcUneuI - CHROME-PLATED CLOSET ACCESSORIES Terrific valuel Choose Tie Rocbl Belt Rocksl Skirt Rocksl Blouse Rocksl Closet Corry-Allsl Mode of heovy-ploted chromel PRIHTED PERULE PIUOW CASES Soft, 100% cotton percolel Florolil Border printsi Siripesi Decorator coloni 75c KING-SIZE COIGATE TOOTHPASTE CHILDREN'S SHOES lot BOYS! (tnCIRLS! REG. TO 3.48 Approval ond wMr-t.sted by "Robinson Crusoo"! LeothM- ond - Pot.nlit.1 Combination lost and narrow heell Block, brown. Siz.s 8H to 3. I-lb. pkg. NAPHTHA MOTHBALLS andFUKES (jtWA/duHCbl dEds JOHNSON’S "GLADE' AIR FRESHENER 2"77 CW» a 1 MgliM I— SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAHV... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PJL CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEORAPH ROAD, ponuac ,FEBRUARY! Area Couple Takes Vows Today A noon wedding today united Darlene Mason of Indian Lake Road, Oxford Township to Michael Lee Hendrix, Bearden Street, Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ The ceremony in S\. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, was performed by Rev. Charles Cushing. Darlene is the daughter of the Samuel C. Masons and her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hendrix. SEQUINS AND LACE Sequins on a Chantilly lace bodice and a long train were features of the bride’s full length organza gown. Her veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of pearls, highlighted with crystal teardrops. She carried white carnations and white roses. Mrs. Floyd Vaughan and Clark T. Mason attended the couple. Uphers were Brian Hendrix and Duane Smith. it * it After luncheon at Dill’s Inn, Lake Orion, the couple left for a Chicago honeymoon. MRS. M. L. HENDRIX Sunday Dinner Oakland Coupty Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I and the ladies auxiliary will meet Sunday in American Legion Home on Auburn Avenue for a 1:30 p.m. cooperative dinner. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo BuHdors Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1MlS.Telograph FEMS01 SPECIAL! Sno ^ UNITED BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY 26-W. Huron St. 332-5281 You Are Invited to the Free "WOMAN’S WORLD” PROGRAM Wodnosday Mominf, March 3rd 'A WOMAN'S BEAUTY . . . Start* With Th* Hood” Donnall Thomat, Oonnall'i Hoir Stylists, Th* Pontiac Mall OtlO-IRtlO Coffee Tima 1 kM-l 1:98 Formal Proram 11slG-12:0D Informal Questions and Answers IN THE MAU COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac Mall Shopping Center '0 the funniest greeting cards in town SEE OUR COMPLETE SELEaiON OF GREETING CARDS PERRY PHARMACY; PRESCRIPTIONS Action Instead of Words Is Needed in This Situation Altar Guild Elects Slate of Officers Mrs. Francis Albrecht was elected president of St. ^ne-dict’s Rosary and Altar Srae-ty at a recent meetings Othei;p elected to serve with Mrs. Albredit are Mrs. Alfred Duff, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Einheuser, second ■ vice president; Mrs. James Giegler and Mrs. Stanley Hus-tosky, secretaries; Mrs. Jay Stockwell, treasurer. ★ ★ A The Hrst social event of the gi^p under its new officers will be a card party and fashion show Monday, 8 p.m. in the parish hall. The event is open to the public. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is this old lady in our neighborhood who lives alone. Every yeaf she goes all out with Christinas decorations. She has a big wreath in ev- r ery window, and in the big picture window she has a huge Christmas tree with little tiny red and green lights that blink off and ABBY Town Hall to Hove Monday Meeting Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall members will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Illinois Avenue home of Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott. Cohostesses for the day are Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Then, on her porch, she has a life-sixed Santa Gaus. It looks real nice around Christmas, but here it is almost March And she hasn’t taken it down yet. Is there some way we can tell her? We thought of writing art anonymous j|etter to her, but our mothers said absolutely not. How can two 12-year-old boys tell a grown lady to take in her Christmos decorations because people laugh when they go by? M. AND J. it it if DEAR M. AND J.: Perhaps the lady is not well. Or maybe she has no one to help her take down the decorations. Why don’t you call on her and offer to do the job? If you are Boy Scouts, it could be your good deed for the day. If you aren’t Boy Scouts, be good scouts and offer anyway. A A A • DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a doctor who says to a husband, who came to him seekii^ his advice (»i how to get along with a wife while she is going through her menopause, “Why do you think I am on my third wife? "There is absolutely nothing you can do, so you might as well forget it.” Don’t you think that husband should find himself another doctor? WAITING FOR YOUR REPLY AAA DEAR WAITING: Yes. And if he finds one with two couches, be should invite that doctor to be his guest. A A A DEAR ABBY: Mine is a question rather than a problem. It arose from the following situation: Recently a friend of ours passed away. My wife and I, who are Roman Catholics, weht to the funeral parlor to pay our respects. My wife knelt in front of the casket and said a prayer. I maintain that, because the deceased was Protestant, my wife should not have knelt. AAA We’ve asked several people their opinions, and you would be surprised at some of the answers we’ve heard from both Catholics and Protestants. Last year, when I attended a Bar Mitzvah, I wore a cap and prayer shawl. L would certainly not have prayed in a Catholic manner while attending a Jewish service. What is your opinion? N.J.F. IN CLEVELAND AAA DEAR N.J.F.: I beUeve that one should be able to pray in his own way with impunity, whether sitting, standing, kneeling, facing East, with head covered or left bare. If, however, one goes to a house of worship other than that of his own faith, if'’he is required to don sp^ial attire or conform to special rites or customs, he will be advised when he enters. AAA More important than the manner in which one speaks to God is his sincerity in speaking. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO CE- CELIA: Does your mother know you’re way out? AAA Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A A A Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s boK^et, “How to Write lit-teYs For All Occasions.” Will Listen to Speakers at PTSA Madison Junior High PTSA will have two speakers Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. AAA Mrs. Robert Setterlind, a former teacher at Madison and now at Kennedy Junior High, will explain to parents how the Pontiac PTA Council scholarship was beneficial to her. it it it She was one of the early recipients of the award, ^ven each year to a graduate qf a Pontiac high school who expects to teach. Eight students have received help. AAA Funds ere contributed by all PTA units in the council. March has been designated as scholarship month at Madison. VISITING TEACHER Francis McDowell from the visiting teacher department of Pontiac public schools will speak on “Community Resources for Helping Teen Agers and Parents Solve Their Problems.” AAA Mrs. Edward Kleinschmidt, scholarship chairman at the school, is in ^arge of the program. Mrs. Robert Setterlind, Nancy-toood Street (center) was a Pontiac PTA CouncU scholarship student. Formerly a teacher at Madison Junior High and now at Kennedy Junior High, she joins Mrs. Edward Klein- schmidt, East Tennyson Street and George Yansen, Madison principal, in urging PTA membership support of this year's fund drive. Madron Junior High School PTSA will hold its scholarship night Thursday. Honesty Is Best Way inThisCase MRS. W. D. MILLER Donnifa,Marie Hawes Married on Friday A street length dress of ivory candlelight brocade was worn by Donnita Marie Hawes for her wedding Friday evening. AAA A rose headpiece held her nylon tulle bouffant veil. She carried a lace-covered prayer RcORgR^RQBHBD R Past Members of Unit Guests at Luncheon Members of the Carol Brooks section. Needlework Guild of America, Inc., are hoping that all former members will join the group for a reunion luncheon Thureday noon in the O.L. Beaudette home on West Huron Street. AAA For the past 10 years, the Carol Brooks section has met in the Pontiac YWCA on Franklin Boulevard. They are looking forward to larger quarters in the new home of the Y, the-Beaudetle home. For many years,these wom- en who work on layettes all year except July and August, met at Pontiac General Hospital. AAA During the war years they worked closely with the American Red Cross and were cited in a congratulatory letter from President Franklin D. Roosevelt. AAA Any former member of the group who wishes to attend the luncheon may contact Mrs. Bruce Hubbard on Ottawa Drive. book with phalaen<^is orchids and Stephanotis. AAA The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hawes, Stirling Street, spoke vows with William Douglas Miller of Rochester, son of the Ted Millers, Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Rev. David A. Britz officiated at the ceremony in Sf. Michael’s Catholic Church. ONE ATTENDANT Teresa Marie Samson, maid of honor was gowned in Italian electric blue velveteen. She carried a cascade of white carnations tipped in blue. Best man was Richard Kar-kocinski, Hamtrkmck. Ushers were the bride’s cousin, Joseph E. Metzger II and James McClelland, both of Rochester; Roger Haist and James Cote. AAA After a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in northern Mkhig'an. They will live in Rochester. By The Emily Post InsUtate Q: My husband and I and our two children live in a year-round resort city. We both have large families living throughout the country, and many of them spend their vacations with us. We love to have them with us. However, as our budget is rather tight, I often have to take money from our savings to pay the bills. They always bring lovely presents, but that doesn’t help pay fw groceries. Would it be proper to ask them to share the food bills, and if so, how can I do it tactfully? A: If these visitors were other than members of your family, you could not possibly ask them to help with the food bills. But as they are, I am sure they will understand if you explain the situation frankly to them and ask if instead of the gifts they bring, they would share the food bills. Q: I was asked to serve as maid of honor at a wedding. 1 waa very happy to accept and knew I was expected to pay for my own wedding clothes. But what I hadn’t known ' was4hat it was imperative, that I, as the attendant of honor, give the bride-to-be a shower. Is this really one of my obligations? A: While the maid of honor often does give a shower for the bride-to-be, it is definitely not an obligation. Q: When the host carves a roast at the table and puts a slice on each plate, does he also serve the vegetables, > or do the guests hrip themselves? A: The host may serve the vegetables but preferably the vegetable dishes are passed around for each to help himself. COLLEGE AREA ZONED CONUMERCIAL 3'lotv 120 fcMH fronlog* on Auburn Avanus wtl of .Adam Rood, Idaol , location for doctor. Custom buiR brick ranch, 3 bsdroom, living room. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTOR? 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC FEderal 80466 OHic* Open Evenings A’Sondoya I-4 If You Need CASH ... Our New HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN May Be Your Answer! . iy*«AUi , _ •faUgations and tnjay th* ntfcMhlng •xp*ri*nc* *1 **ly ONE pay*i*nt, ONE pfoc* •* pay wirti'twim adjutfod ” to ye«r itMdt and incom*. Th*i« or* n* elating cost* ■fid yOw toon I* fwHy prst*ct*d by Ilf* intwonc* *1 no oddiftenal crntl FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. 317 National BuiMing 10 WESt HURON CARPET CARE No Miiss-No Push! NEW WAY—will send experienced profeMional crartnmen into your home—clean your Carpels— renlore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel work* quickly and efTiciently to perform “Carpet Cleaning in Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life to your Carpels. ★ NEW WAYTk RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNKR STREET - PONTIAC Enjoy the Hospitality of the \ fZ After Church Try Our . . . ‘‘Siiday Flantation Breakfast” Buffet Menu Service Also Available Sunday Dinner *2“ Featurinjg: Prime Rib of Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY . Corner of Pike and Perry Call 3.35-6167 a fashion s h qi Pontiac Mall — Shop Every‘!Nite 'til 9 PETER PAN “Hidden Treasure” SALE STARTED FEB. 22 Pick a Pair and Save ^2 $095 Eaeli Pontiac Mall Store Only yqB PONTIAC PK ESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27> 1965 THIBTEKir 'What Doth the Lord Require?' World Day of Prayer Services Friday DISCUSS DAY OF PRAYER - Talking over plans for the World Day of Prayer at Bethany Baptist Church Friday are (from left), Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany; Mrs. Robert Sickeis of 659 Scott Lake, and Mrs. Allen Priestley of 2973 Edgefield, both of Waterford Township. The day of prayer is sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women for all members of the community. of Area Churches^i^ Millions cl Christian women will gather in churches and homes in the United States and 125 other countries Friday to observe World Day of Prayer, for 79 years a q>ecial day of prayer and giving for the global mission of the church. ♦ ★ w Sp ship; and Mrs. Howard A..Schweppe Of the Kirje. The day^of prayer sponsored by the United^hurch Women of Bloomfield-Birmingham area will be held in Embury Methodist Church, Birmingham. ^ Sunday sermons. SHROVE TUESDAY I In the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and Epis^pal churches Shrove Tuesday is celebrated the day before Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent. It was so called from the old custom of confessing on that day. But at the present time in most I countries it is a great festival j of rejoicing, preceding the penitential season. * ★ w It is the Carnival of the Italians, the Mardi Gras of the French, and the Pancake Tuesday of the English. j In the city of New Orleans it has been celebrated since 1857 by a wonderful street pageant, brilliant masque balls and other festivities. ALL SAINTS Young people of* All Saints Episcopal Church will seiwe the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper i from 5- to 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Money from the supper will be used to help pay for refreshments of sugarless gum, candy, pop and cookies for a ward of diabetic patients at Pontiac State Hospital. For more than a year the young people have bm visiting the hospital ward on the second Sunday of each month, j At 7 a.m. Ash Wednesday there i will be a service of Penitential .Office and Holy Wednesday with a film at 7 p.m. | ob^rved with a covered dish Lenten vesper will follow'at 7:30 | family night supper at 6:30 p.m. with a fellowship hour at 8 p.m. IA program will follow. Guest at St. James Speaking at St. James Missionary ^ptist CJwrch building fund program tomorrow will be Mrs. Rosie Parks of Montgomery, Ala. The time is 3:30 p.m. According to Pastor V. L. Lewis, Mrs. Parks was the person responsible for the start of the bus boycott in Montgomery j in December, 1955. ★ ★ ★ Members and friegds of St. James Church will celebrate the j ninth anniversary of Pastor Lewis as minister of the church with services tomorrow through March 7. Mrs. Helen Bain will be mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Jesse Jones of Spring-field Baptist Church and Rev. B. T. Hamer of New Jemsa-lem Church will preach at 7'38 p.m. tomorrow. Mae Ann Thompsoa wiB give the wel- will be Rev. Jessie A. Long of New Hope Baptist Church and Rev. Br^t E^er of Mt. Olive Church. Rev. Alvin Hawkins of Friendship Baptist and Rev. J. J. Black^ere of Mt. Calvary Church will be the Thursday speakers. Rev. Lee A. Gragg of Trinity Baptist Church will be heard Friday evening. Officers of Trinity will lead devotions. The program committee for the anniversary celebration in-clpdes Chesley Woodward, Johnnie J. Williams, Otis Hinson, Thomas Russell. Marry Warren, Gilbert Moses. Reedie Anthony and Cleveland Mack. Preaching Wednesday evening REORGA14IZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST et lo««r Doy Sofcih 19 rport St ) I AML Eldw Bwriord Geltrairti 7. PM. Dodrinoi CVm by Mw G«y Ktomt G«y bmiar.'yaMr •SZ-2374 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldvyin Av«. Phono 332-0728 SUNDAY SC1HOOL lOOO AM liMDRNING WORSHIP 1 l-OO ATA EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. IWwd [X»t^ lhiblin^ MiBauf 1 FOURTEEN from Memphis, Tenn. • Feofuring . . . • JIM HILL, Author of "What A Doy That Will B«" • Marlon LoFevero Author of "Without Him" • Chorles Ramsey, Pianib. • Little "Aoron" & Fomily. THURS. MAR. 4th S till 10:30 P.M AT THE PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1051 Arlene at N. Perry NO ADMISSION CHARGEI • Hear Jim Hill tell how he wrote his popular song— "WHATADAYl" Everybody Welcomed 1 As sure as God is good, so surely there is no such thing as necessary evil.—Robert Southey.____ f|ie First I Church of God | . Moved to a New location •$ MADISON JR. i$ HIGH scho6l :i on N. Perry St. J Sunday School 9i30 AM. £ Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 PM f For TromportoNon Coll 334-1782 . MOVED TO HEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Walertord Twp. High School SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9 A M, M08NING WORSHIP________10 AM SINGSPIRATION.......3:30 P.M. Poeor. DON CRASmt for TrompOfWwjn CqH 6730806 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woochvord at Lone Pin* Id ; Ml 7-2380 THE PONTIAC MEtESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, Robert Morsholl Minister "THE OBLIGATION TO BE INTERESTING" « hOO and 10.30 Worship S«vic« 9.00 Nursery through 3rd Grad* 10:30 Nursery ond Conidl*l* Church School CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ^7 N- Saginaw, MerrIR H. Soker, Min. BibI* School 9:4S A M Morning Servk* 11 AM Evongoliihc S*rvic* 7 PM Youth S*rvk* 6 PM Wtd BibI* Study 7:30 PM_______ Thu Church el fh* Hmrllewor Pllgrlmi The First Coagregational Church HURON AND MT. CLIMCNS AT MILI. ST. Pontiac Sanday Moraine Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30’ Rav. Malcola K. Burton, Mlniatar :• We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship ot I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wotkins Loke Rd. On* Mil* NW ol th* Moll S • SUN. SCHOOL 10 AM e YPS 6:45 P.M e preaching l I am e 7-.30 pm (pood singing) S e CICLW RADIO SUN. 7:30 A.M TUNE IN. Rav. A.d. Boughey, Postor. Sae You Sundoyl PONTIAC BIBLE »IIUAIOWHtS»YfRAHK»«t«ST STUDENTS ----- ----------- MEHINGS EVERY Saturdoy-7.30 PM POSflMCMICH DIVINE PLAN Of THE AGES (wOfB«-kYr ON ASOVI Tone TO FRANK A iRWSr - 60.Dtpt.3l-0**. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH i 1 67 N. Lynn ■ Sunday School....................10:00 A.M. Moining Worship......... 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth................6:15 P.M. Evening Service................7.00 PM. _____________emmUnd §enmom$ wkieH wiU kmlp Mpiv* tew. J. L DtN«Hp Poftor p^nontU pro^tenw* CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. ROMlavm N. of Eost Pik* S'S. 10:00 AM., Supt. Rkhard Dumbough Worship I ItOO A.M. Sub. "Abid* in Ma" Worship 7:00 PM, "The Vows of Boplism" 7:30 Boptismol Sarvk* I. Blpckwell. Poilor 332-2412 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9:45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — EvongeliStic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesdoy Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, ond MRS GARY B. CROWELL Ooo4 Mutir-Sirnging— True to ihe Word Promokimg God Meets With Us -r You, Too, Are Invited FIRSJ • SUNDAY SCHOOL • M0ININ6 SEIVICE • RADIO nOADCAST Station CIIW • YOUTH FEILOWSIUP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PKAYEt SEKViaeWedneitioii • RADIO BROADCAST SstnrDaieSlotisn WBFG CfcuA/i/ 9.30 a.m. 10.45 o.m. 11.00 0.91. P.11K 7.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 6.15 p.m. OAIUND S SAGINAW Icp. lobcil Shillon •Pofter ■iteLl—tllXWUfcMwUa-UdiiB'B FIRST tetw God wffl not look yvM over for medalB, degrees or dipk>-, but for lcarB.-Elbert AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Rood Oiorlat W. Womar, Foslor SUNDAY SCHOeX ...... lOOO AM. morning worship....1045 AM. EVENING WORSHIP ...... 7.00-PM WEDNESDAY FRAYH.... 7.30 PM PARADE PLANNED - Members of Uberty Baptbt Church will hold the first service in the new auditorium tomorrow. Families will gather at Brush and Bagley at 10:30 a.m. to inarch to MoUh-, and then to 250 Fisher, the church site. The white concrete church was built by Vettraino Construction Co., Detroit. Rev. S. M. Edwards, pastor, said the para^ will consist of Boy and Girl Scouts, vidting ministers, members of the Masonic Eastern Star orders, and friends. Worship in New Sanctuary Liberty Missionary Baptist < spiritual leader of Temple Church, 250 Fisher, just complet-' Emanu-El, Oak Park will be ed with an approximate VEilue of | guest speaker at the parish din-1250,000 had its beginning in a ner Wednesday in First Congre- gational Church. James Rosenthal, soloist at Temple Beth Jacob, will sing accompanied by Charles Wilson. • ★ • Ash Wednesday will be ob- Maria Noel Gonzalez, a for-1 eign exchange student from Uru- j Of Cross of Christ Pauling Called as Paslor Model A Fold in 1947. # ★ ★ Rev. S. M. Edwards was driving home from a wedcly meeting with friends who met in homes to wOTship God. The group decided to organize and found a Baptist Church. After purchasing property at 250 Fisher, a basement was constructed with members worshiping there until the present structure was finished this week. The first service in the new building will be Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. Parishioners will join ministers of other churches. Boy and Girl Scouts, members of Masonic and Eastern Star organizations in a parade from Bn^ and Bagley to the church fw the 11 a.m. worship hour. Everyone will gather for the parade at 10:30 a.m. Pastor S. M. Edwards will preach tomorrow' morning and Rev. Roy C. Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church will speak tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. * ★ ★ At 5:30 p.m. young people of the church will give the acceptance program with Pastor wards, the speaker. The sanctuary of the white j concrete building will seat 450 with additional seating for a .r I Cross of Christ Lutheran off-white with wood imneltog Lone Pine, Bloom- • !“* E«h p,*, - U» Or«Ur I 1 J • U ,1,„1 Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ ” shaded first pastor in a service V Fellowship is urged to bring two beige Die. ^ buildmg contains, p.m. tomorrow. i or more d his taymen to the offices, pastor s study, kitchen,' • * „ * 1 breakfast meeting at 8:15 -niurs- choir room and baptistry. Fel-| -me ^ Pau J. Fourf. ^ N ^i Oakland Avenue United lowship Hall with its mint green i tor of Greenfield Peace Luther-1 pr^yterian Church walls is in the basement. There I an Church, Detroit will preach ! g^j-jy mominii prayer service am sm cla^rwim. the sermon. ; will start at 7 a.m. with special Liberty Bapust is situated on 1 - • ♦ • I prayers offered for the city^e four lots with ample room for uturgist will be the Rev. | evengelistie meetings in April. onH ftirniohinoo “’I Rcv. Lyal HB^lson, fomier T^ church and^furaishm^ ecutive secretory of the Mission pastor of First Free Methodist cost considerable less than tte Board of the Michigan District. Q^urch wiU be the speaker. Rev. served by Women’s Fellowship customs of her country at the from 9:30 to 11:30 with Rev. youth group meeting Thursday. Donald Helland of Mt. Hope • • ★ Lutheran Church speaking on Miss Gonzalez is staying with Lent. the Wilbur Ott family and at- A coffee will precede the ses- tending Waterford Township High School. SILVERCREST’ Guest speaker at Silvercrest guay will talk on the living and spe«er n ^ ^^ , Baptist Church tomorrow will be Dr. Harry Love, goieral direc- following graduation from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. Since that time he has served the congregation under the supervision of the Mission Board, Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. Prior to coming here he served a year of kitem-ship at St. Peter Lutheran Church, Huntington, Long Island and a summer in Grand Teton National Park with the NOC Christian ministry. With bis wife the former Beverly Dombusch, Rev. Mr. Fading makes his home at 425 N. Eton, Birmingham. REV. DELAYNE H. PAULING Ministers' Breakfast at Oakland estimated value as men of the church did much of the work. FIRST CONGREGA'nONAL Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, Evangelical Holineu Church Aiibuni at Marin St SERVtaS. SundoyScheel......... 945AM. Wonkip Same*..........IlOO AM. - ■ ........... ..............700 PM. L)....... 74X) PM M«33S.a*a6 Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GENESEE (Cornar W. Huron) ^'=30 AJ41. Sunday School The rite of installation will be performed by the Rev. Lawrence Kinne, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, and counselor of the Pontiac Circuit of the Michigan District. Fellow clergy of the Pontiac drenit will assist Special music will be provided by the Chapel and Crusader Choirs :• CKurch S«rvict .... 11 A.M. ^5. ,y School...II,00AM5:r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Walnut at Fourth EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Dr. Bill Rice We want you to come and hear this man of GodI Sot. & Sun. Nights 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor ROCHESTER FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pbstor, WM K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ....10 AM WORSHIP 11 AM EVENING WORSHIP... .. . 7:00 PM Everyone Welcome FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School.....9:45 AM. Morning Worship ...... II A.M. Youth Fellowship.....6 PM. Evangelistic Service.7:00 PM. j^f ^||' Hwirih# DONALD SALTONS Muakioni, Slngort •»:30 P.M. Sun Special Music Every Service j ^ JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcresl Dr. Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service - 7 P.M. Speoker, Rev. Allan-Hinz < FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Conditions of Proyer — In My Noitie." John 14:14 I CENTRAL METHODIST i 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANKS, Pastor § MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. ond 10:45 AM '' "Why Suffering?" Rev. Brody, praoching ' Brotideost WPON 1460 - 11.15 A.M. Church School 9 AM ond 10.45 A.M. -5 PM - Youth Fellowships Ampl. Parking _ Supwirad Nuiwy FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson • MORNING SERVICES 8.30 A.M. and 11.00 A.M. "THE BRIDGE YOU WILL NEVER CROSS" Rav. Coti G. Adomi 9.45 A.M. — CHURCH SCHOOL MMhodlirYeuih Fano«*dap6.T5m ~ ~ }. Wed. 6:30 PM —Lenten Dinner. Dr. H. E. Bremer speaker | ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Squore Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hill* Morning Worship 10:00 AM. ond 11:15 AM Church School ID.OO AM. Junior High ond Senior Youth Groups, MO PM. i Ampl* Pnrklnq - Rav. Jamas A. McClung, Minitrar - Supanritad Nursery 1 ELMWCXDD METHODIST ^ - GRANT ST. at AUBURN AVf. Sunday School.... ... 10 AJri. yZ Worship . . ..*45-11:15 AM Erie O. VI Evening Worship. Proyar Wad...... THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1965 FIFTEEN WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Pool Coleman • I0AM.-^SUNDAY SCHOOL n AM.-WORSHIP hour ■ 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR United ■ Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street f. W«. telmef. Poslor ♦.30 A.M - Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship Youth Fnitowship 6.30 Jd and 3rd Sunday DRAYTON Drayton Ploinj, Michigan W. J. TMuwissen, Pastor Dennis G- Dusek, Asst. BA>le School. .....9.45 A M. Morning Worship ...... 11,00 A.M. Youth Groups........630 P.M Wednesday Proyer ond Study Hour.........7.30 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland ot Codilloc Theodore R. AHeboch. Pastor Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Huth, * Missionary Workers Sunday School ...... 9.45 A M. Morning Worship...10.00 A.M. Sunday School..... 11.?0 A M. Youth Meeting......5.45 P.M.' Evening Worship....7.00 PM. Wed. Proyer........7.00 PM. WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Mocedoy Lake Rd. 1tey“P. tomber!, Postor Sunday School......9i30 A M. Worship ..........10.45 A M. Sundoy School.....10.45 AM. (2nd Session) >elti Fellowship.......6 PM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Ointonvillo Rd. Wottrford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM-Hdur ol Worship 10.45 AM ______Cron M. Clork. Postor__ When you gtt to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hane: on. - Franklin D. Rooaevelt. Church of The Good SomarHon 4780 HMcroit Or., Waterfonl OrdinoHonSeiMcoaPM AHon Hhn, aev. Horry Chicago offldoting Dinntr 5 PM CloricMon Holl for InfoimaNon CoN FE 3-2974 A FRIENOIY WEICOMI AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD u 1092 Scott Loke Rd. 2 Blocks N. ol Pontiac U. Id. Woterford Township Sundoy School...laOOAM. Morning Worship... 11,00 A.M. Ivo. Ivangol. Serv. . .. 7.30 PM ~ trKoMsW Cooper EM 3-0705 >“ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 A M. Sundoy Worship . 11.00 A.*M. Sunday . . .......7.30 P M. Wed. Prayer-......7.30 PM. Saturday Service 7i30 PM. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speoker 7i30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake SHver Teo, Wedtieedoy 7.30 PM APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 AM. Sun. Worship .... 1 hlS AM Eve. Worship.....7i30 PM Tuet. Bible Study... 7.3D PM Tkuft Young People 7.30 PM BderCmeMWerdelLHaMr FE 4-4695 HURON AT WAYNE GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR 9.30 o.m. Worship ond Church School I hOO o.m. Worship ond Church School CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ibo Temple 2024 POntitk Rood Sundoy Service 7.30 PM Chorlee Youngt Open Forum, Morch Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL J Soturdoy Young People..7.30 P.M Sundoy School ond Worship 10.00 A M. ; Simdoy Evening Services., . 7:30 P.M Tuei. ond .Thuri. ServKti.,. 7.30 PM •islwp Postor^s Phone 852-2382 501 Ml. Clemens Street Sutidoy School — 10 A.M. 11 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 7 PM - EVENING SERVICE Rbstor^. W. ttoerrwr ------------------ THE BIBLE SPEAKS . . BE A CHRISTIAN! If YOU have not yet become o disciple of the Lord we urge you to become a Christian, nothing more, nothing less. It is very simple to begin. Just believe with all your heart that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. Then repent of your sins, your wrong-doing. This means o change of will which turns you toward God. Then let your faith lead you to confess to others your belief in Jesus and to be buried with him in baptism unto ihe remission of your sins (Acts 2:38; Romans 6:4). Then the Lord will odd you to his spiritual body, his->church. You may stort at this point to follow Christ's commands for you each day. If will be on abundant life and if you will remain faithful to the Lord you will enjoy o crown life and an eternal home in heaven when this life is over. . If you wish assistance in beginning the Christian life, you may look up the phone number of the nearest church of Christ and call for any member lo borne anci dssTst ybi3 Tn taking this wonderful step. We pray that you will do so of" once! —M. Norvel Young CHURCH of CHRIST Tune in . ■ "HERALD OF TRUTH" • CHANNEL 9 ■ 11 d.m. Soriday loko Oioo Chvrtk of ChriO IQ8(^ Homiogway Rd. Sylvan Glen Chunck ol Chrip 19(X) Invornoi* PONTIAC, CHURCH OF CHRIST 210 H, Wiilled loke Ckur1. 14 fvory, Donald McLean, Jerome Dr. Harold E. Bremer of De- scheduled for March 14 and,g^J„^ , ST. MICHAEL Breakfast for the 50 Up Club troit, executive secretary of the again on March 28 at F‘T«‘ william Puhl Mrs Charles - ■ • • board of Christian educaUon,D^ Christian ^urch. .gotko, and Mrs. August Meer- troit Methodist Conference, will * * * | be the speaker at the Lenten din-1 A member of First Presbyte-ner Wednesday in First Metho- rian Church, Mr. Chavez has dist Church, Judson at South | done mission work among the Saginaw. Indo-Hispanics in Texas. C of St. Michael Catholic Church will - follow the celebration of Holy Communion tomorrow. A retreat for married women is planned for the weekend of March 12 at St. Mary's R^eat, “igis- tration fee may be mailed to Mrs. Steve Kadella, 2536 Masse-na. Union Lake. An evening of recollection for "all married couples is scheduled for March 7 at St. Michaef Church. The meeting is sponsored by the Christian Family Movement. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and William* Lake Rds. Sunday Sehodt 9:20 A M. for all WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M.’ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brefhren, 620 M. Cleme 9 45 A.M. CkurcK School Sernsani “Year Hoort CondHion-7.00 P.W Evening Seiyicft Mn. NevMlI C Ueteiw, Owek. oreMne Sock Sevicw, -TAKE MY HANOS-BolO»4n E US Church, eur gueih rently he is employed by Gen- Adult Choir in Concert The Adult Choir of Trinity - „ ..I Baptist Church will present its eral Motors Corp and attending i annual concert at 7 jp.m. to-General Motors InsUtute, Flint. i morrow. The Youth choir will Senior Citizens will^get together for an afternoon of shuffle- ...... board from 2 to t p n>- Thurs-' Be plans to return to Mexico ] assist. (Jay : to do his part in the progress Alton B. Madden, one of Pon- of his country, tiac area’s ornithologists, will be charge of the program for Methodist Men’s dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. A retired teacher, Mr. Madden also is a former director of work camps in Mississippi aad Georgia wad Boy S c o u Bake Sale Benefit for St. John Church A group known as the Ten- -nessee Special is sponsoring a bake sale from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Methodist Ladies are invited, church. Proceeds will benefit ReservaUons for all dinners | the building fund. , may be made by calling the i According to Mrs. Ellen Wat- | church office. ' kins, chairman, cokes, cookies, At 11 a.m. tomorrow Rev. Carl P'®* ' FIRST SPIRITUALISJ' CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Services 2:30 P.M. Circles 4 P.M. Dinner 5 P.M. Lyceum 6 P M. 7:30 - Rev. E. McLciIiT WED. 7:30 OPEN FORUM f'’’r eHR!?nAN SCI^ , Subject for Sunday: | I "CHRIST JESUS" Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. : ij:; Wednesday Evening Service . ..8:00 P.M. ; Reading Room — .14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P-M. ^ ________ Monday thru Spturdoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Sfation CKLW 800 I baked. Cochairmen are Mrs. Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOM1NATIONAL Lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King ond Harper 5f. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . : 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe • OR 3-7650 G. Adams will present the God . , ^ ^ and Country Award to b o y | Martha Richardson and Lillian Ccouts Jeff Pitts, Charles Brown,! Richardson. Roger Beedle, Lonnie Bone, Bone, Jim Bbone, Gary Kratt and Grigor Hasted. * The boys studied under Mrs. , Oliver Dunstan and were re-j viewed by Rev. Mr. Adams. I Members will be received and the Sacrament oi Holy Baptism observed. nRST CHRISTIAN Thomas Chavez Jr. will speak 1 Missions at the School of World 5 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Ckurth Bon*. FE 8 4601 ■*^*»*^' Sunday SchooT 9:45^.M, Wprship 11 A.M. "WARN THEM FROM ME'" Rev. Bersche, preoching ?:00 P.M. ALL-MUSIC NIGHT ■ A Full Hour of Gospel Musk- ^^^£nj01^wpnii^Chrntio|^^ FAITH Baptist Church "3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundomentol Bible Believing Rav. Robart Kouaa, Psitor Sunday School.... 10 A.M. Church Hour.......11 AM, Evening Service ... 7.00 P.M DEAF CLASSES . 10 A M. ADULTS - Ken ond Vie YOUTH CLASSES. all taught oroUy by Miss Delph by Kan ond Via 11 o.m. ond 7 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd.'(Near Orchard Lake Rd.) v4 Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believi$*g Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sundoy School for All.Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse in the Targe- Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on , WPON 10E15-ia45A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES 11 A.M. 7 P.M. In the" 1,200 se«t auditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery at oil services. - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2 $32S--------- Music To Bless The Heart Informal Songffist 7 P. M. Gpspel Fovorites ond Requested Sofgs , Under the Direction of Joyce ‘.Tolone ‘ill ,V'f. SIXTEEN FIR^ FEDERAL r& LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND 761 WEST HURON STREET TILEWONE FEDERAL 3JU7T EIGHT LCX:ATI0NS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1« EAST lAWMNCE STKET, EONTIAC 407 AKAM STtEH, BOCHESTEK 44U OflOt HiOHWAYj OMYTON PUINS 1102 WEST MAU ROAD, WAUtO lAXI 3S1 NORTH MAM ST»ET, MIIKMO S79« ORTONViUE ROAD, CUMHtSTON 471 SOUTH tROAOWAY, LAKE ORION THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1963 mjm Oakland Connty^ Lai;gost Morlgge Lending Institntion ,«orto*oeoua«a».ty iNSURAHCe COW0J.AT.OK letruary «. 19«5 OFFICERS jRanoA ClatItMit >•*••••••••• Jaaifo M. RaU............Ex^cntiMr Fieo Pnuidmt and Secretary yrmmn D. Newton..........Pr^ddxn* Robert C. Peck, Jr.......... ^ t*re»ident E. W. Johiwton...........Treafurer Thomas m*. Gibson........CmUroHer Richard E. CavUI.........dMi$tunt Viat Pretidant Ronald Facer......... e.... Fice Pfwi/dewt and Branch Manager ThonXtVbeth. •»•••*•••••• dtsistant Fire Prceident and Branch Manager CLBarloaClaiic*****,*,,,,, A*»i*tant Flee Pretideni and Branch Manager LerorHartman. 'AMittant Treaturer and Branch Manager IrvingF. Fleming.........AeeUtant Treaeurer and Branch Manager 'EaiiFortitt................ ,4fsistiuiETVetunrer ■f. astd Branch Manager CorabellekL BeU............. AteUtant Treaenrer M- Ernestine Crifnn......dssisfont Secretary Marjorie E. Todd ......... AeeUtant Secretary Etten M. Hiscock.......... ^diiiSTnnt Tredinrer James H. Rohm........... ^»»i#lo«E Treaeurer Bicbard D. Morrison........ . Acting Branch Manager RT'.ra Sincerely $ '■■im ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lon Gharritr Dolores T. Oliver Roso L. Lanway Lillian R. Hlada BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark Adams Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N* Church James Clarkson R. Clare Cummings John Q. Waddell ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kbmey AUDITORS JeaUaa and Eshnina -fikd/CCUC^ This is one of the many reasons we state that we are Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending Institn* tinns... An EXCELLENT place for you to do business. FEDERAL SAVINGS THE PONTIi^eTHESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN background for LIVING At Philip Letts' Hpme Family Room Serves as Hub ByJODYHEAOLEE Home Editor. Tke PobUm Preti “^Before we designed our 4tome,” said Mrs. PhHip W; Lett of Oxford Road, Bloomfield Township, “we thought over the needs of our family. “We knew that the five of us would spend most of our time in the family room. So we decided to make it the largest.” Mr. and Mrs. Lett have three children, Kathy, I, Warren, S, and Usa, S. The resulting family room would delight all comfort-loving families. To please mother, the adjoining kitchen acts as an in- tegral part of the whole since its work area is completely visible from the family room. FAMILY ROOM To p 1 e a s e father and the children, the family room can serve as a game center, a reading center, or if the louvered doors on the fireplace wail are opened, a television center. Sliding glass doors open Onto a raised patio held in place by 3S tons of m a 11 i-colored field boulders. “Since we felt broad expanses of glass were not in keeping with our Early American theme,” said Mrs. Lett, “we had snap-on insets i n - stalled to give the impression of smail glass panes. “They conveniently snap out when it is time to clean the window, a big time-saver.” Lighting the king • size round pine table in the Informal dining area is ji pulldown copper tantem. The mg Incorporating shades of brown, gray, mustard and black. At the far end of the room is a used-brick fireplace with raised hearth. Displayed on the rough-hewn mantel are silver - over - popper candlesticks with white candles aiid a silver-over-copper planter. A provincial print featuring cinnamon, brown, black and linen on an off-white background is used in both t h e draperies and sofa covering. LIVING ROOM In the formal living area, twin loveseats in olive green with gold and muted-aqua accents are placed on either side of a polished walnut armoire. Distressed - fmitwood cigarette tables with marble inlays and matching table-floor lamps of distressed wahiut complete the grouping. Above the cherry French-provincial organ hangs a wa ter color by R. L. Sutton duplicating the room’s accent colors. Early American Theme Stressed Throughout Pecan-Paneled Family Room Which Opens Onto Raised Patio Mrs. Lett Rests In Quiet Of Master Bedroom Arranged about a cherry French-provincial table are a low button-backed chair in bittersweet with thread highlights of a deeper bittersweet and gold and a tall occasional chair in gold-striped silk. Family Room's Informal Dining Area Separated From Kitchen By Brick Stove Peninsula Rusticated White Brick Adds Interest To Portico At Philip Letts In Bloomfield Twp. Italian And French Provincial Highlight AAonochromatic Background Of Living Room Lisa, 5, Concentrates On Creative Pursuits In The First Level Recreation Room ■■V CAUFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,016%: Bath One-HaH, Bi-Uvsl Features of the Californian. ! e Bath andiOne-Holf • Full Basement e AAain-jtananc* FrM Aluminum Siding • Buib-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above' |e 40-6allon Gas Hot Woter Heater • Tiled 'Tub'and Shower Area • Formica Window .Sills • Full Insulation • ExclusKro Thennol 'Break Windows e Povod Streets • Community ;Woter • 70“ x140' Site Let and lorgor. *175 M MOVES YOU IN *13,375“ Full Price $9S.NPtr Month Includes! Principal, Internet, Taxes, Inturanee. aim AvailaUai Caach and ntharll-Uval Hamdng. turn right otiC ArMfs Roog. 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 :/l •) . :.r' J-. : KiGHTEEN Natural Insulatbit ' Used for Paneling One of the best natural wood Insulatora, western red cedar is used extensively for paneling. Its color ranges from almost THg PONTIAC PRES^. SATURDAY, J*EflRUARY/27, im p8ra . rtiite through gold to a deep rU l)nnrn. Panel boards are usually selected to show the range of colors, but, if desired, boards may be'diosen to create a i»all of uniform color, LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IISI00M ROMi«4wM<42*’IIONTII CONTEMPORARY ONMFXIRT - Long, low exterior lines of this three bedroom, three-bath ranch give ivomise d lus- ury living — a laomise realized by' the excellent room rangement, extra features and over-all interior design. Chemicals Prove Boon Seems like there’s no limit to the wizardry of modem chemical science which keeps producing miracle after magic miracle to enhance the joys of home-making. Consider for example the many contributions of chemistry to the tremendous popularity of decorating home interiors in wood: • Liquid adhesives, applied with paint brush or roller, for attaching a wide'variety of attractive wood paneling to walls. a Fast-acting paint removers which uncover the thrilling beauty of wood just as Nature fashioned it on old furniture, trim, doors, etc. a Special primers which preserve the lightness and color of new, unfinished wood . . . bookcases, dressers, tables, chairs, paneling, built-ins. Crowning achievement in' this field, however, is the development of the new clear wood fin-, ishes. Made possible by dramatic breakthroughs in polymeric chemistry, these coatings contain synthetic resins which impart totally new degrees of beauty and surface protectim. Available In a brilliaiit high-gloss or a Inxiirioas satin sheen, these finishes also feature ease of application, ease , of upkeep and outstanding durability. Your neighborhood paint, hardware, lumber or building supply store is the place to go for information, advice and literature on the many products now available to help make any wood finishing project an easier and more satisfying undertak- FLOOR PLANS - Persons who don’t like to be hemmed in would be pleased by the "open” layout of Design H-72, with its 1,966 square feet of habitable area and its unobstructed views in all directions. New Motel Impresses Motorists Vacationing motorists often are inqiressed by motel facilities b^uae th^ seem "so much nicer than home.” In a typical new motel bathroom, for instance, guests are likely to find a marhie vanity with twin lavatories, partitioned water closet area, walk-in shower conqwrtment, wall-length mirror, exceilent lighting, ceiling heater-vent unit, and attractive wall and floor covering. Because these bathrooms hiiddight beauty and luxury, many people assume their cost to be equally luxurious and out of reach except on a visiting basis. To the contrary, motellike bathrooms are being installed . by increasing numberk of homeowners today. techniqiies, your coBiractar eaa giro your hame a “mo Spacious Site Ideal for Ranch Design When sufficient land is available, a well-designed ranch house can create an air of luxury living merely by its ex-teriw appearance. There is something about the long, sleek lines of a ranch that gives the impression the residents are living a life of ease and comfort. Literature and how-to-do-it manuals may also be obtained by sending 15 cents in coin to F^ce & Stevens CheimcaT Corp., Dept. MM, P.O. Box 1092, Buffalo, New York 14240. ’The latest House of the Week exndes jnst such an atmosphere. Bat even more im-portut, its interior layout lives np to the promise of the exterior. Take a look at the floor -plans of architect Rudolph A. Ma-tem’s three bedroom, three-bath ranch. A suspended dome that could weatherproof a whole city is the latest invention patented by the originator of the geodesic A BOND-BILTS PRE-SEASON MODERNIZATION SALE! Here’s your once-a-yoar dianoo for bargains on custom modernization! Now nama-brand materials are plentiful, forcing prices down. Save oh Bond-Bilt!s labor, too! Get a 2 year guarantee, FLEX-A-BUDGET FINANCING-no payments for 7 months; up to 20 years to pay; bill consolidation! SAST tins DR 1-8250 N a. nieNT mils so MAIN SHOWaoOM (WIST tlOS) JO 6-8600 ' IMM W. El^ MILS kOAO OOWNSIVIS DU 6-4880 nn oix aoAO Note'how the room arrangement provides long, open expanses in every direction, beginning with a dramatic front-to-rear view as the door to the foyer is opened. EXTRA SPACE Note, too, the other signs of extra space — plenty of closets, a large eating area exclusive of the dining room, a bedroom dressing room, a rear service porch and, just oH the laundry room, a sizable bathroom with a stall shower. The vertical part of the L, which includes the kitchen, measures' 22’. A pass-through counter top projects into the breakfast section from the kitchen. With all these meiisioiis, an added tooch ef space is provided by aa offset bow window la that same breakfast secthm. The kitchen is laid out in the efficient U-shape and is well-lighted by two windows looking out on the rear porch. There is access to the laundry room from both the front and rear of the house. Getting back to that view from the front door, it’s 33’ long and inclades a spacioos Also la that area b the stairway "to the basement, which conld be finisbed off into several rooms or left as b for storage porpooes. Because it b a full basenoent, under the complete length of the house, it offers other interesting possibilities: an indoor pistol range, a slightly-shortened bowling alley or a c«n-bination recreation room, study and workshop. There-’s a second basement entrance at the rear of the house. For those who like a lot of H-72 STATISTICS Design H-72 has a fire-pbced living room, a dining room, a kitchen, a breakfast-family room, a laundry, three bedrooms. three baths, a foyo-, a covered porch, a service porch, a two-car garage and a basement. There are 1,966 square feet of habitable area, not includ- ing the pordies, garage and basement. Over-all dimensions are 84'2” by 36'3”. giving yea the same cearfert and convenience that yna rave about on your vacation. To help homeowners plan modem bathrooms, the Plumb-ing-beating-Cooling Information Bureau offers an informative booklet entitled, "Modem Bathroom Plans.” It contains 34 scale drawings of model bathrooms, and explains the advantages of each. The booklet can be obtained by sending IS cents to the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, lUinob Forty- one million Americana will move thb year. Of fliese, 25 per cent wifi move more than 100 miles, 17 per cent will move to another state., » ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATEtl SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIi HWY. OR 3-3610 Homeowners are advised to contact a reputable plumbing contractor for price estimates and help in drawing up final plans. TTm contractor’s experience in pianoing and installing the exact kind of “motel” bathroom you want. closets (doesn’t everybody?), there’s a bonanza in the bedroom wing of this house. In addKioa to two closets la oae beiboom and three doo-ets In another, there are over U feet of dosets for the occupants of the main bedroom, which also has its own pri- Warm Country Air Achieved by Paneling Like the warm country look in boihes? Use flat grained western hemlock or Douglas fir boards for paneling rather than vertical grain bMrds. HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Hemes 673-5234 PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All Mmw Sabdiriiionl • 1.100’ Privsto Roscb • Many CmsI Lota • PiYod Srroot • Public Wstar MODEU OPEN 2 to 9 PJW. _jtSSL EARL H. KUMS 4S2A biXii NiOHWAV DRAYTON PLAINS OR 9-1*26 Altar Hours: OR 3-III2 ■* now is the time to choose boilt-in vanity. The two^ar garage has twoi storage closets in the rear, aa | well as room for a workbench. The Interesting grill work to the left of the garage entrance la of 4 by 8 woM stock and is similar to that near the front door. t Grand Prix Apartments Not counting the garage and porch, there are 1,966 square! feet of habitable area In this’ house, with over-all dimensions of 84’2” by 36’3”. for your home! One and Two Bedroom Apartments S115 Up Uviag r dow at the rear. About midway down the long, right-hand wall of this room is an attractive fireplace. On the other side, sliding glass doors lead to a recessed, covered porch. The adjoining dining rioom also has sliding glass doors leading to the same porch. The living room-dining reem sweep is 24’. nnother of the open expanses we men- But perhaps the most interesting space design of all is that which combines the Utchai with a breakfast-family room. The combination is L-shaped, with the breakfast-family area the horizontal part of the L. This room in itself is 21’4” long. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House fir»plx««» wall would be entirely appropriate for a traditional home, buta re delightfully modem in convenience. With this shell once iii place. fw small opening ttrouglr^ ^ j^e house is fre^ to add anything that pleases her in the way of furniture — chairs covered in petit point or Oriental rugs. The world, with 52,422,100 square miles, contains an estimated 60 persons per square mile, according to a United Nations report. machine engine. DUAL DUTY The farmer hitched it to saws, pumps and other farm tools during the week, and it worked so well that the wife had a hard time getting it back to do the laundry. Sume of these 50-year-«ld engines are still around the farm. The company occasionally receives a letter from an old-timer who reports: “I still have one of your machines that is run with a gasoline engine and ..." Ironically, the company ceived one such letter on the day our first astronaut orbited the earth three times. Give Up Bath to Teen-agers GARAGE APARTMENT - This handy one-room apartment once was the “gosh-awr ful” looking garage shown at left. It now is a pleasant home for a relative who had been living alone. In the attached apartment, she is close to the family but independent, too. Chief ingredients in this remarkable transformation were handsome woodgrained wall paneling, acoustical ceiling and vinyl tile floor. Helpful Tips for Gardener Before Buying Home Visit Neighborhood “How Does Your Garden Grow?”, this colorful, eight-page booklet by Lucile Bu^, contains dozens of helpful tips fw both indoor and outdoor gardeners, especially beginners whose thumbs are Just starting to turn green. Since Mrs. Bush’s company makes a variety of pesticides, the booklet is based on a Ix'oad area of information, including protection of plants and flowers against garden pests and plant diseases. One page includes a handy chart for diagnosing many symptoms of “sick” plants. Among the bandy hints are such tips as how often to water plants, how to keep in-„ When a family is getting ready to buy a house, does it first decide which neighborhood it wants and then, having found it, decide whether the neighbor-h^ is suitable? door plants watered while the gardener is away, and the best time to water the lawn. The closest you can get to general answers to those questions is that people who Intend to buy an old house very often have selected the neighborhood ahead of time, whereas those who want a new house are more likely to settle wherever the desired home happens to be. More often than not, it hap-ens to be in a new comat the very least. When plants are left atone in the home for a period of time, I Mrs. Bush suggests inserting one endjf m old co^ clo^ and the other end in a jar of ★ A ★ Lawns, she advises, should be A recent ^rv^ ny ^veni^n Magazme show^ that m this 33 because lawn naUon, where the number ofj thrive on high humidi- bathrooms has zoomed smee the ty So she suggests early mom-war, 923,000 girls between 13 a h,- midday watering, but 10 «t1t*A cepta the fact that gypsum Is fire retardant, but taw know why. "This popular building material win be used in dry waU construction in K per cent of the new homes built this year,” says Norm Kohler of AUied Chemical’s Btfrett Division, popularity is its fire-retardant ability. ★ pa “Gypsum ^ a mineral that possesses a unique ability to block heat. The reason is that gypsum is about 20 per ceid water by wei^t, although this water is not liquid, but combined with the mineral ore in a crystaUine state. “When exp(^ to heat, the water crysUdlization is converted to steam and the released steam repels fire and dissipates heat. Until all the water becomes steam, gypsum will not bec(»ne much botto- than the 21Megree boiliiig heat of water. Thus a panel of gypnim H-indi thick wiO block flame passage for about an hour.” AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. OELCO GAS FURNACE And nobody can give a flat to the question of whether it is better to live In an old or a new neighborhood fqr the simple reason that family needs vary. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD That nice, quiet neighborhood you admire from afar might turn out to be mighty uncomfortable if you moved into it with a houseful of children aijd discovered that the normal yell- when the weather is There are a lot of other considerations which go into the final decision, of course. These include the proximity of schools, transportation, shopping, etc. But, in the final analysis, it is the character of the neighborhood that is important. You won’t find that out unless you observe and question. Even then, you will have to inir and shoutina of vour vouna- * compromise somewhere K were“a?birthT^^^ habitants. Similarly, you wouldn’t want to move into a noisy section if peace and quiet were necessary to your own well-being. hoods are as scarce as perfect human beings. One of the best ways to find I every 10 were recovered. A vehicle is stolen on the average of every 90 seconds. Last year 400,0000 cars valued at $376 million were stolen. Nine out o| O’BRIEN HEATING 311 VOORHEIS RD. FE2-29W Our Oporotor on Duty Altor Storo Hour* COMPANY Call ra 3-7103 Hydronic Heat Eliminates Blower There are no fans or blowers in a modern hydronic (hot water) baseboard heating system to create noise and drafts. Heated water is circulated noiselessly through the baseboards. HOME WORKSHOP (torefully considered iire of draperies, carpeting and furniture upholstered with s ouVd-ababrbing materials plus sideration for one’s ' helps tontribute I life. WALL SHELF FOR VOUR HANQINQ TELEPHONE CUT PIECES OUT OF Ml' PiNE. ASSEMBLE WITH NAILS AND GLUE. STAIN,SHELLAC AND APPLY DECAL TO FRONT O* SfVVCE FOR PHONE f/ j BOOK,RADS, ETC. ENLARGE IF Ytkf R BOOK IS LARGER CLIP AND save--*——J RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS DORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITCNENS^iOIIVERSIONS HU6E WIRIER SALE STARTS HOW! RO MONET DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH TMEURTOTYURSTOMY! SAVE UP TO 4 C% WINTER PRICES M NOW IN EFFEa ■ lli BI6 BEAR CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 TWENTY THE PONTIAC press. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1965 “PRE-VENF* thru-the-wall gas heater inCAl \ fof enclosed porches or breezeways. recrea-ll/CAL ) jjon fooms, apartments, cottages, etc. #jairtTJi| I Q \ quickly and easily on any outside wall. IINO I MLLO 4 Extends only 8^4" into room, nr A 11 xw\ Decorator styled to harmonize with any ly DlAUI 1/decor. Truly America's most wanted heater. A rr \ uses only outsideair for combustion and all Onl L / fumes are vented outside. Hv PRACTICAL)'•>''* ”5125 weekly. Operates on 1 Please send me a free color folder living detailed information ___I., tk. TCUrn ••Pr«.U«nr" S3C Use Plastic to Refinish Worn Tops By ANDY LANG AP Newifeatnrei QUESTION: We have a coffee table which I believe has a varnish finish. I want to put on a laminated plastic h^. Can you teil me (t) whether the varnish has to be removed first and (2) whether I can leave the edges of the table as they are? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In order to insure a perfect bond between the present top and the new one, you will havo to-remove the varnish. If you don’t, the varnish may come loose in time and so, then, will the laminated plastic. If you use one of the cements which bond on contact, be sure to allow it to dry sufficiently before attempting to put on the new top. The directions on the cement container wiil tell you how long to wait. * ★ * There are slight variations in waiting time, depending on the brand used, but it’s usually anywhere from 30 minutes to two hours. EDGES Yes, you can leave the edges of the table as they are or you can cover them with wood veneer strips to match the laminated plastic or you can use lengths of the plastic itself. If you decide on covering the edges, remember to take them into account when measuring and cutting the top. Since you will want the top to rest over the newly applied edges, it will have to be larger than if you were not using any new edging. ★ ★ ★ (You can get Andy Lang’s, booklet, “Here’s ’The Answer,’’ with replies to 35 home repair questions, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamp^, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y., 11431.) PR&BUILT HOME - Colorful and spacious describe this truly different interior for the new 20- and 24-foot wide mobile homes. Built-in .storage space, light but comfortable furniture and effective use of bright colors are combined to provide an interior that is attractive and functkmal. Spanish Manor Mood Want to recreate the naood of a Spanish manor house? For the dari( woodwork and walls, use western red cedar, selecting the boards of deepest coloring. Or stain Douglas fir boards, mixing burnt umber Into the stain. Answer to Immediate' Housing and specifications lor the TEMCO ’ Pre-Vent" gas heater. I ________ • ADDRESS-I CITY_____ ,11 l| I II r-l' Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Vj Mile East of Pontiac Airport Sales-OR 3-4492 Service-OR 3-5632 Decoration Key Is Good Color Sense I Key to all effective home decoration is a good sense of color. One way to insure that your colors fuinil the need for tasteful decor is to use quality surfacing materials such as ceramic tile, and seek the right advice, if needed. " ★ ★ ★ Ceramic tile now offers a wide \ariety in color choice — over 250 basic shades — and your architect or interior decorator can help you select the best combinations. Lire In Beautiful W'aterlarul | “CtARKSTOM GaBDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPnNG THE WESTERNER Pre-Buills Are Offshoot of Nomad's For some 30 centuries, men have found it practical and comfortable to haul their homes around on wheels as they moved from one place to another. ★ ★ * History does not record the advent of the first mobile home, but it is known that nearly eight centuries before (Thrist, a gi^p of people called Scythians roamed across southern Russia from China to the Danube River pulling their homes on wheels with them. ’The homes, drawn by horse or oxen, were four and six wheeled wagons roofed with felt, carpeted with wool and divided into compartments. Mobile homes have come a long way since then. The 1965 models are nothing short of fantastic, enough to make an ancient khan give up a thousand wives to obtain. ’They have grown as much as 26 feet wide and 60 feet long offering more than 1,500 square feet of living space. ★ ★ ★ The big pre-built homes have up to three bedrooms, standard size living rooms, kitchens and seikarate dining rooms, bathq, and laundries. In fact,, they have everything you might expect to find in a traditional home. PRE-BUILTS The pre-builts provide the answer to inunediate housing. They are built in two sectiwis and assembled on the site, either on a private lot or in a special development. Backed up by years of mobile home maoufactnring ex-■ perience, the new 20-, 24- and 26-wide units have the conveniences of mobile home constrnction but more of the appearance and space of stationary homes. Basic cost of these large homes, in most cases, includes the furniture, draperies, appliances such as stove, refrigerator, washing machine, and heating unit. Some even have built-in sound systems and television. ★ ★ * By buying a completely furnish h(Hne, the customer gets a professionally designed interior included with the basic cost of the home, between $8,000 and $10,000. Another advantage of these large mobile homte is ease of maintenancqR They are well insulated and nse quality materials inside as well as oat. Name brands predominate. While a lot of work has gone into making the exteriors more closely rpsemble conventional houses, the interiors have not been neglected. The pre-builts give full rein to creativity in interior design. An example of the high style you can expect to see in the new models is an idea room created 1^ Armstrong Cork Company's Bureau of Interior Design. This is a large living room approximately 20 by 17 feet. w * ♦ Even though the room is large, a number of techniques have been used to create the illusion of still more space: such things as built-in cabinets and storage space; pulldown lamps that don’t take up floor space: Montina Vinyl Corlon floor in a. smooth expanse broken only by a feature strip down the middle where the sections join; lightweight but comfortable furniture; and light painted walls and white ceiling. The room has a fresh, bright appearance because of wide ose of vivid colors carefully coordinated. There is never the feeling that one is in a mobile home. ★ * ★ The 1965 mobile homes are indeed a far cry from the horse- drawn homes of the ancient Scythians. They now rank as one of the greatest bargains available to today’s house hunt- Eliminate Monotony in Housing If you’re planning to buy a home in a housing development, chances are your main concern is to make your home as original as possible to avoid the massproduced look. A customized appearance can be obtained by altering the house’s design, floor plans and roof lines. But that’s only the start. On the inside, you can nse room dividers, poneUng and an old standby Ijfte ceramic tile to create a borne that’s exclusively your own. Ceramic tile can help transform a fireplace, entrywayr pa-i tio or even bathroom or kitchen into an original creation. * * * That’s because it now comes in a widb assortment of ^apes and sizes plus nwre than 250 colors and shades. Another point to remember is this: By giving your home an individuality, you will be providing extra value the next buyer will want and will pay for if you decide to sell. In the meantime, you’ll be making your home that much more livable. An emergency splint consists I of a double walled plastic tube. 'The injured limb is inserted and the space between the walls inflated. 1350 Sq. Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious ^ Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3. 1 and Vz Baths 4. 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat i T. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water i MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL $600 M7.940 INCLUDING LOT minimum down payment ^840 BURMEISTER’S NEW MODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT Directions From Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Main Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON; • AHICS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMEIjTS • CEILINGS • ROOFING • INSULATING AND GENERAL MODERNIZATION PHONE EM 3-41T1 WE TAKE TRADES. 00 CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERH. 1 1 PLANS HELP ASSISTANCE ADVICE for on your in on NIW HOMES BUILDING 0ITAININ6 USE Of and SUITABLE -FBOFER KEM0DILIN6 PROBLEMS ; MNANCIN6 MATERIALS Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 OTHER DAYS'8 to 8 CONSTRUCTION CO. Oivisiun sf BunMisItPs Lumbar Ct. T940 COOLEY UKE ROAD DIXIE^ GARAGES JEAL NOW SAVE NOW! UF TO 5 YE««S TO P«*! Iff FXTMENT DUE 4UHE lit! EXPERT CEAAENT WORK I MODERNIZATION AHICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION DIXIE GARAGE '"^ 5T44 HIGHUND ROAD (M-59) Call OR 4-0371 or LI 1 -4476 - Ravarta Charge for Long Distance ore YOU getting ahead? or do you fee/ you're standing still. .. while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises? If you're concerned about your prog-reu, here’t a luggettion. Attend on interesting, itimuloting demonstration of the world-famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE — and see for yourtolf how 'Odie Carnegie's remarkably effective tepching methods ore helping countless men and women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES that mean PROMOTIONS, ^HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVINGI This h o worm invitation to you and your associates and friends to be our guette ot on excititsg . . . Attend FREE PREVIEW MEETING MONDAY NI6HT, MARCH 15, AT 1:00 PJi BMMINOMAM COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT, MMCN T6, AT I P.M. PONTUC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Classes now forming throughout southeastern Michigan _______________ ___________________________ 11 »Dl RSHIP TRilNING INC "5 MSI GRIIHO RIVfH »VI DilROlI IS MICHIGAN :*diar WO 2-1208 NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our many famous goroge plans designed not only to protect your car, but one that will enhance the beauty ond add value to your home. If you have a particular plan in mind, we can j bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the | quality craftsmanship desired in alt their building needs. TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAl. FINANCE FLAN . Through our 20-year mortgage plan : wo con consolidet* all present bills , into on# low #,aiy monthly payment. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED AHICS e KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS, e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DOrMeRS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS • G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY THE PONTIAC PRE^ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1905 VTWENTY^yg NorthvilleFive; Milford Wins Son of Coach Puts in Winning Points for Yellow Jackets The coach’s son found himself in a hero’s role last night as Avondale downed Clawson In double overtime, 884K. Avondale coach Dick Bye became a winner after his son, Rick, a senior substitute guard, tossed in a pair of free throws with 23 seconds to |o in the second overtime to end the tense contest. The game was one of a handfid on last night’s tched-ale which was thinned by the snowstorm that lashed the In a pair of Wayne^kland League games, loop champion Bloomfield Hills (14-2) closed the season with an easy 63-43 victory over Northville, and Milford outlasted Brighton, 49-41. WWW In other season finales, Dry-den (14-3) completed its best season in years with a 63-39 triumph over Anchor Bay and Aimont downed Capac, 61-47; Southern Thumb League outing South Lyon clinched at least a tie for the Southe&tem Confer-ence title with -a 59-58 verdict over Dundee. ERASES DEFICIT Gawson (M4) overcame an 11-point deficit in the fourth quarter to deadlock the Yellow Jackets (9-7) at 76-76. Rick Miller’s jump shot with 35 seconds to go forced the overtime. The Jackets, who cashed in on 32 of 47 free throw shots, had a chance to end the game in the first overtime with one second left when Lynn Thorpe stepped to the charity line on a one-and-one situation and Avondale bdiind, 8241. The senior forward- hit tte first to tie die game at 82 all, hat his second missed the mark. Bloomfield Hills went In front at halftime, 34-22, and coasted past NorthvUle (104). Greg Anderson tossed In 12 for the winners and Jenyvlmsland picked up 12 for Northville. Sophomore Peal ainner, elevated to the varsity last night by MUford (5-11) coach Chock Shroeder, collected 17 pointe to pace the Redskin leering attack. Brace Evenson picked ap 19 for Brighton (1-15). South Lyon ended the league campaign with a 74 record and an oVer-all mark of 114. Bob Raths (17), Rick Duncan (10) and Tom Duncan (10) paced the winners attack. Ron Faulds fUpped in 25 pomU to spark Dryden’s rout of Anchor Bay (7-10). Dan Bum topped the losers with 13 mark- er5. It ir ir AvooData clawkwcw TfwrM W M ___________M W S: s:i imln .7 M I* I r It 1IIM7H Tiirtt M 14-11 U icoaa SY ouaaTBM ate .... 17 II H 1* • • S, . 11 If U 14 » 4-M JMIM- vtrtlty Avond*)* 40, CItwton 51 •• M>f tP Abdtnon 5 W 11 MHw 1 0-1 g?rr 2 « * Mtogw 1 W 4 W. Gtr- STURDY MAPLES - Birmingham Sea-holm’s offense revolves around 64 All-County candidate Harold Wilber (right); but the Maples make extensive use of 6-4 J(dm Toland (left) and 6-3 Jim Homer fw rebounding strength. The three are key performers in Seaholm’s bid for a district title next week at Southfield. 2 Key Area Cage Openers Monday Monday night Class A basketball tournament games at Fera-dale and Southfield will provide a quick launching to post-season actiem around the county. Femdale will have one of the biggest district clashes in the state for its district tipdff tilt: The Associated Press’ sixth-ranked host quintet (13-2) vs. second-rated Hamtramck (14-1). ★ ★ ★ Although the two would have to be considered the cofavorites for that district title, the contest can't be labeled the one that will determine' the eventual champion. Following Monday’s clash, the winner must hurdle dan- gerous Royal Oak Dondero Wednesday. Then there will likely come a championship shof^own with tough Royal Oak Kimball Friday. Coach Dave Gunther of Kimball has had a fast developing team in recent weeks. When he learned the district (qiposition the Knights would have to meet, Gunther wasn’t too enthusiastic over the survival possibilities. However, the Knights drew the fastest route to Friday’s finals — a Tuesday encounter with Oak Park (74) — and have hopes the three toughest foes will hammer hard on each other. Outstanding individual players prime the attacks of Ae four prim econtenders. The two most noteworthy will meet . fach over Colorado College, appeared to end the Wolverines’ chances of reaching the league playoffs:' Michigan Tech is 11-5-1 in the WCHA. Michigan is 7-10. Track Meet Scheduled SOUTH BEND, Ind. OB - An eight-school field including defending champion Western Michigan competes today in the Central Colle^ate Conference mark, built in tte tou^ Big i indoor track meet. Prep Wrestlers After Regional Title at PNH Wrestlers from 15 Class A high schools, delayed a day by the snow storm that hit the nold-west Thursday, started battling for regional tournament honors this afternoon at Pontiac North- Preliminaries were slated to continue until 10 this evening. Semifinals and consolations will be Monday at 1 p.m. irith finals scheduled fw 7 p.m. The top thrro wrestlers in each of the 12 weight classes will advance tq the state tournament to be held in East Lansing next Friday and Saturday. k k k The Class A tourney at Hazd Park was also delayed by the weather. The matmen started today and will wind up on Monday with semifinals at 1 p.m. and ' finals at 7 p.m. NHL Standings , W L T fll.aWM 33 30 0 10 1M 14 30 II « *3 170 141 a 31 4 4 153 130 35 1* 13 4 14 134 M « It 4 135 in 15 33 I 35 135 3W THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1965 ON THE LEVE^-Although the Detroit Tigers have been holding baseball drills at their Lakeland, Fla., training sites for more than a week it wasn’t until yesterday the big leaguers took over in the batting cage out- doors. Catcher Bill Freehan of Southfield levels bat on pitch. Before Thursday’s indoor workout the training camp had been limited to the minor league and recently signed prospects. Cladding's Record Good 'Faf Tiger Works Hard in Relief LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Fred Gladding, still the heaviest man on the Detroit Tigers roster, knows better than anyone that he tends to stay heavy. He reported early this year to try to slim down. “I weigh about 22S now but feel great,” Gladding said Friday. “I seem to gain two pounds even if I take a drink of water. So I have to watch it.” Cladding’s tonsils were removed last December and this kq>t him from eating solids for awhile. It also took care of a sore throat problem which had been bothering him a number of seasons. Unlike a few years ago, Glad- one of the better relief pitchers in the American League. ‘Take a look at his earned run average,” one of the veteran pitchers said. ‘‘It has never been very high.” Cladding’s ERA for 115 innings of work in the majors is 2.74. Gladding took part in drills on covering first base, then ran a few wind sprints Friday. Eight other pitchers threw in battij^ practiM and Gladding was expected to get the call today. ‘Dw ‘Tigers practiced outdoors for the first time and the other regulars in camp — though not officially expected to report un- ding does not have to woify,.t)l next Wednesday—took bat-about winning a place on the ^ing practice. Detroit roster. He was the busiest man in the Tigers bullpen in 1964 with 42 appearances. He struck out 59 batters in 67 iimings, winning seven games and saving the same number, all after June 27. Gladding was not scored on in 28 of those appearances, including eight stra^ games in late July and early August and ten straight later in August. His teammates consider him Manager Charlie Dressen said he will expect his pitchers to throw ten minutes of batting practice the first time, 15 min- Houses worm up tc Shell H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. Poddock FE 2-8343 Wrestling Called Off The pro wrestling card scheduled for flight at the Armory has been postponed until March utes the next, etc. Some of those who have been in camp longer will be expected to pitch more. ‘‘I know Larry Sherry can pitch 45 minutes right now,” Dressen said. ‘‘But I don’t want to give anyone that much work for awhile.” Ellis Making Bid for Golfing Trophy CARACAS (AP) - Slender Wes Ellis Jr., making a strong bid to capture over all honors on the Caribbean winter golf circuit, has taken a two-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the Caracas Open, third of five tournaments on the tour. Thd 33-year-old club pro from West Caldwell, N.J., current point leader for the Seagram Trophy, fired a four-under-par 66 Friday for a 36-hole total of 134. . :llege senior who stands 5-feet-9, put those numbers to gether In speedy fashion — 5.9 seconds for the 60-yard dash. Hh time matched the world record set last year by Olympian Bob Hayes and equalled this season by Fordham’s Sam Per- “I hope to beat Perry in the NCAA Indoor Champio^ps at Detroit,” said Newman. Clarke failed to get the record he went aftw in the two-mile, but it seemed obvious afterwards that he much preferred beating U.S. Marine Billy Mills in this race. Mills had upset the Aussie and won the gold medal in the 10,000 meter event at Tokyo last Ul. This was the first time they had met since. (Harke won by 35 yards or so in 8:34.7. Asked whether he knew he had passed the one-mile mark at 4:19, relatively slow in the assault on Jim Beatty’s 8:30.8 record, Clarke replied: ‘‘I knew I was 4:19 because I heard it, but I was much more concerned about what Billy was doing in back of me.” Mel Hein Jr., whose father starred on the collegiate and professional gridirons, cleared 15-5% in the pole vault for « new j American indoor record. | World record holder Valery rumel of the Soviet squad cap»i tured the high jump but only on the basis of fewer misses. He cleared an even seven feet as did Otis Burrell of Nevada and Ed Camithers of Santa Ana, Calif., Junior College. Tamara Press, the only gal with the Russians, put the nine-pound shot 57-8, brthest ever for a woman indoors. Her nearest rival's best effort was 18 feet shorter. St. Joseph Wins NCAA Berth Wesf Virginia Quintet Stuns Davidson The West VlrginUi Mountaineers, with their worst record in 21 years, saved the college basketball iqiaet of the season Friday night They whipped the nationally sixth-ranked Davidson Wildcats 74-72 in overtime, snapping the Wildcats’ 23-game winning streak and snuffing out their hopes of winning the Southern Conference championship and a berth in the NCAA tournament. UCLA, the defending national champs and second-ranked to Michigan in this week’s Associated Press poll, crushed Stanford 83^, third-ranked'jSt Jo-seirii’s of Philadelphia won its 14th straight and an NCAA berth by defeating LaSalle 93-85 and lOth-ranked New Mexico, bound for the NIT, was humbled by Wyoming 83-65. Penn kn^ed Cornell out of first place iq the Ivy League by upsetting the Big Red 79-79, Syracuse surprised St John’s of New York 68^ and Brl{^ Young took over the lead in the WAC by beating Arisona 9248. U. of Pacific downed San Francisco 67-65 in another surivise. A crowd of 11,666 saw West Wginia score its astounding upset over Davidson in the semifinals of the Southern Conference championship tourney at Charlotte. Lefty Driesell, Davidsra coach, barred the dressing room to reporters for one hour after the game while he consoled his players balked for the third straight year in their bid for the conference championship. William and Mary trounced Virginia Tech 7669 in the other semi and will play West Virginia tonight for the conference title- A seUout 9,206 at the Palestra in Philadelphia saw Stan Paw-lak and Jeff Neuman of Penn combine for 46 pointa to upend Qvnell, then roared u St Jp-aeph's survived a late LaSalle rally. Curt Fromal, with 34 points, pulled the Explorers from 20 points bade to within points before the rally Princeton, led by AU-Amerlca OH. Bradley’s 23 points, walloped Columbia 9360 and replaced Cornell at the top of the Ivy League. The Tigers can win their third straight Utle by beating (tomell toni^t. Gail Goodridi’s 24 poinU paced UCLA over Stanford at Palo Alto as the Bruins clinched at least a Ue for the Pacific Athletic Conference title. II a.m. to 10:30 p. m. Stapleton’s SLOf RAiCEWAYS MOO at Pontiac Laka Road TABLE-TOP RACING We carry a complete line of Slot Car Kits Model Cars and Aeoassoriet - Slot OPEN RACING DAILY - TROPHY RACES Suburban Swim Meet at Fitzgerald Pool The North Suburban Swim League championships set for Warren Fitzgerald at 8 p.m. are still scheduled. The local schools involved include Pontiac Northern, Birmingham Groves and South-field. Groves has canceled its meet with Livonia Franklin. Imperial presents its credentials Hiram Walker & Sons CkOracUr: 86 Proof Thste: Smooth Refermtn: Knowkic^eabie People Prict: $395 $249 4/1 ei. Wnl CM4 No. 4W Co«t No. 489 METAL GRID SUSPENSION SYSTEM Economical way to create o modem ceiling with better acoustical and light control. 8' main tee... 16c 2'cross tee........ 64c 4' cross tee...... 32c 10' wall moulding... 50c 6* hanger clip..... 5c I' X r PHILIPPINE LAUAN MAHOGANY PREFINISHED PANELING Color toned V-Groove face with a two-coot finish. Ideal for dens, basement recreation roonu—or for that cabin hide-away I Cevar-i^ lAese "§U" tndtgj cci/togsf with CEILING TILE from Wickes Check oor budget prices—see how easy it is to hove a New den, or basement recreation room. ONI WEEK ONLY SALE PRKI RE6. $3.68 $098 PRICE per sheet per sheet Plain White Ceiling Tile 12'X 12'or lOc 12'x24'................... S,. Ft. Pinhole Perforated 12' x 12' or 1314c 12 • x 24',-rvTT^-rr......_____ Sg. Pt. 1' X 3' Furring Strips.... 3!4c per lin. ft. | ly MERCURT-MER CRUISER Dealer Cruise-Out, Inc. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Set Ut at the PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW, MARCH 1it-6th The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s spring swim-In the tile-winning game the ming program is now accepting Celtics coasted to an 18 point registrants for its Mar. 15 start-victory despite playing reserves i ing date, the entire second quarter. Sam ' ★ * ★ Jones led Boston scoring with 26 The program will feature be-points. ginner and advanced instruction The victory advanced Boston allow for junior and senior to a 56-13 season mark and pro- life saving credit for Boy Scouts, moted Auerbach to remark ' The program will be admingoing for the league istered three nights each week at both Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern’s pools. The department’s instructors are all Red Cross trained. PCH will have swimming 1965 STARCRAFT BOAT and the oil now 50% quieter 35 ILP.i Special Price Complete Ready for the Water OUTBOARD M295 record of 60 wins in a season. ” ★ * e Los Angeles took a five-game lead in the Western Division by ; beating second-place St. Louis 106-90. The Hawks lost a 5(M8 [every Monday, Tuesday and halftime lead by scoring just 18 ! Wednesday night beginning Mar. 15. Northern will be open each Tuesday; Wednesday and Thursday starting the 16th. The minimum height for nonswimmers at Central’s pool is 50>inches; at PNH the minimum 'is 54 inches. Additional information is available from the rec-' reation department at City Hall. Mii/WCWAAI V i0Ar*ciNrn im I. M Mm M. M Min W 1-ttU StHr M, Mwk, IlMn., Fri. M RiSMerKMilHwikiiyiNii NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION York 74 47 .364 X’l WESTERN DIVISION Loi Angelci 3» .5*1 - SI. Louis 3S 33 .515 5 Baltimoro M M .455 « Detroit 7$ 41 .404 I2V| Son Francisco ErMav's Rasolts Boston 130, San Francisco 112 Los Angtles 106, St. Louis *0 Taday's Oamas I. Ptilladelpliia al Syra-' San Francisco at Baltlmoro Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Columbus Here's how they sound Mercury engineering has developed a new silencing tystem that maket the new four- and six-cylinder Mercs 50% quieter. Anyone can silence a motor by wrappmg enough fat padding around it but we didn’t want to sacnfice Merc’s slim, trim lines... or performance. Merc’s silencing system required redesigning, new engineering . . . from top to bottom. Here’s how we did it: • iMwtiflly isolated the cowling from the powerhead so it does not broadcast engine nqise* Sealed all cowling openings with neoprene to trap soimd inside • Circulated “cooling’’ water through the drive shaft housing to isolate exhaust noise and damp out mechanical vibration • Utilized airtraft-type s^ pension to prevent vibration from passing through engine clsmp brackets * Rubber-mounted the steering snji to prevent sound transmission through the steering mechanism. 'The result was s 60% reduction in engine sound .. . hear it for yourself at your nearest Mercury dealer, it’s on the record. See the new 90 hp Merc 900 plus all th# other new features that give you more boating fun and even more RUN for your money with the 1965 Mercs ... 100, 90, 65, 50, 35, 20, .9.8, 6 and 3.9 horsepower. See them et the Boat Show. mCifCURY' flpM» KINMwttic Cwytvtioii. F—< «u WARDEN’S Visit OOr Display At The Pontiac Mall Boat Show. BOATS-MOTORS 50% Off N-MORSEFOWER WARDEM CYCLE SALES 4TH Dixie Hwy. Open 9 to 9 Doily mm WALT MAZUREK LAKE A SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer SPORT BOATS • SALES • SERVkE • USED BOATS • BOAT BROKERAGE Cavalier Chris-Craft Sea Skiff Chris-Craft Fiberglas Carsair Thompson WUT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward ot South Blvd., Pontioc FE 4-9587 PONTIAC'S ONLY DEALER lij^i Nimrod AMERICANS t.ARHEST SELLiNG CAMPtNG TRAiLER Sm Us ot th« Pontioc Moll Boot Show! Morch 1st thru March 6th Ig. First in Class......- *5 Finest Overall •,ai*u Matltr SMlt • $*■ Sant* tMt* • Badfw SmI« • SUcCullMlI M«t»f» CRUISE-OUT, Inc. Open Doily 9 to 6 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 MARCH 1st Thru 6th All Next Week At The Pontiac Mall The Pontiac Marine Dealers Association BOAT Whether you're a novice or an old salt... or just //a dreamer . . . you'll get a thrill oOt of the array of f boats on display during this big pvent. Bring the family and enjoy the hundreds of canoes, rowboats, sailboats, inboards and outboards. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pinter’s Marine Sales 1370 M. Opdyfca Sailand 41B0 Haggerty, Walled Lake Mazurek’s Lk. ft Sea Marina 245 L South Rlvd. Harrington Boat Works 1109 S. Telegraph Warden Cyelejirorks 4718 Dbiie Hwy. Paul L I Young, Inc. 4830 Dixie Hwy. Cruise-Qutp Inc. Oakland Marine 381 S. Saginaw McKibben Hardware 1171 Unien Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27.11965 AP AVPRAr.E OF 00 STOCKS inpce Transactions for This Weeks Markets V. m FI DBSBr \ 33$ 900 37$ T 0^ Jon. 1 $Bb. Mor. Apr. May J«n« ............... j.n iM i.j. ________________ InvMt Co Am ll.n ILM 11.71 11J1 InvM Tr Bo* 13.7* 13J» 11.7* ‘ ‘ lavotliri Oroop PaM»> „ jj ,,jj 11J7 1147 1147 _________ 10.4 10.47 10.41 10.4* 7.01 7.00 7.03 7.70 *.70 *43 *.70 *.U oordi 11.7* ll.*t 11.«t 11.*7 ■" '’40 17.11 17.10 ».n —........... . - .J.01 11.05 10.01 15.7» Kty*ltii* CootoBiM PwBii Iflvttt. Bd B-1 MJ3 1447 1447 U tO AM G Bd B-1 1444 14.44 1441 1' " ■ — Bd B-1 1041 ir“...................... Growlfi M . . ___________________ ..... LvPr 447 J.t1 5 *7 541 1**0 1*41 1*47 1*44 7*1 745 7.55 744 741 445 7.55 74* 10.15 11.00 10.11 17.07 Inc Tr 10.07 10.74 10.74 10.70 .... inv 740 7.0* 7.74 7.11 n* SIk 740 7.55 745 7.55 S«7 Con 1147 11.01 11.01 31.10 Soy AAut 17.11 17.05 17.11 I0.70 Inv Grth 7.71 7.*1 7.*7 7.*l 1741 17.4* 1741 1747 Monday Tuotdoy tfodnoidoy Tkurtdoy fridoy STOCKS ADVANCE—The Associated Press average of flO stocks advanced for the first time in three weeks, closing yesterday at 336.1 from 3.32.4 a week ago. Led by food, the commodity index declined this week to 166.6 from 166.7 in the preceding period. Jarwary Report Area Business Rises With few exceptions, business I settled back to just 'a little 17 5^i7 m 17 13 reports for January indicate a ahead of a year ago. ------------ gradual increase in business in ToU* buil^ permits were Uie Pontiac area. December, but ahead of January a year ago in both valuation and the number issued. DOWN FROM M | Gas consumption was down! Industrial payrolls for the month were up (2 million over a year ago, but only slightly ahead of the previous month. Bank debits to customers’ accounts, usually considered an indication of business volume were 3145,365,246 last month compared to I126,M1,-•66 in January a year ago and nearly |8 million more than December 1164. After a seasonal December jump, January postal receipts January ’65 December '64 January '64 Baitk debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive 6145..365.240 $17,950,108 117,299 $117,299 from a year ago, but well ahead of the previous month. The opposite was true in electrical consumption. Water consumption was well ahead of January a year ago, but down from the previous Market Makes Vigorous Rally Stock Advance Best Since MidJonuary NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied vigorously this week and rescued the month of February from registering a decline, which is the usual thing in stock market history. In the four-day trading week, shortened by Washington’s Birthday, the market made its best gain since the week ended Jan. 16, based on the Associated Press Average. The AP 6(lstock average rose 3.7 to 336.1, its biggest rise since the January week when It advanced S.S. Among the 1,531 issues traded this we«k, gainers exceeded losers by the wide margin of 889 to 472. Steels had cause to celebrate not only the record production but forecasts of a bigger sales year for their best customer, the auto industry, in addition to warmer hopes of labor peace. The steel stocks rallied vigorously, pacing a sharp market rally on Monday. The rally continued Wednesday when volume swelled to a mighty 7.16 million shares, as signs of greater public participation were evidenced by buying of lower and moderate-priced stocks and a preponderance of buying over selling in the statistics on odd-lot dealings lots). As the week ended the nnarket had strung together seven straight daily advances. The Dow Jones Industrial Average this week rose 17 87 to 903.48. The Dow cloaed above 900 for tBe first time since Feb. 9, just before the crisis began to heat up in Viet Nam. Volume for the shortened week was 25,512,735 shgres compared with 27,888.210 for the full ! five-day trading week previous. I For the month of February, the Dow Industrials emerged with a slight gain of .62 instead Bus and ahr passengers continued on a downward trend. I 511*-t- 1»* ___ . J 71'/3 71V*-I- V* 11* Wlii 17 7$ - 'M ----“’i 3tH I IT 2ITk 3iV% % U4 1$^ 15*4- 1VB 20M S4'4 S4H H 3S) 7IV» Vii •5 40 HI r SI .... m 27H+ «S7 17^ li 17VB+ f15 47H 4m 47'^ + »7 33H 32’^ )$4 24 23 23H4- , Mi66 3fV^ 3IVfc 3BH+ H 142 3$H 37U M -7 * 17f + 737 66'4 6m 44^ + -------- .-w,. 1»2 74^ »3'A »4Va^ SSlScW- It1^ ... lit Sih S6h 57941+ \ 30$ 32 30*41 31H+ x774 2794 24% 26H- 243 53% 51% S2%+ Ua Ki49 ’6$ 43% 43%-> * iw liii in* jiSJ+ *7* iquo” Ftwd TT?!* eiMllly fund 411* 171* 41W-I- 140 511* 51 51-1 111 ITW »* iTW-f 11* — “■ *1'*-*- l>* 7*7 *11* m Edis 3.40 CnNCds 1 ContaiDM^ I Cont Air .) Coni C«n» C«nt tn* 1 Con) Mol 0*1* 711* 741*+ i/ 55V* *1V ■ 11 711* 77Vl-7l'*+ H 101 171* 1*1* 1*1*- I* 111 Ml* IM M + 11* XI li 411* S<* 411*+ 1* M m* m* MW- 1* 1*0 111* mt low- 1* 111 lin* IMW 114W+ *W —N— MB 7*1* 711* 7* + n* 1*7 *51* *11* *5 + 1 451 »w iiw in*+ w HI ^ 2'^ 215 21% Ji. Worthing l.iO ih 41% 57% PW MU. inv 'JS’Sw'Sa'JlX+l'* Orowm ill ^ Sit 7?lJi M weekly' NVSTOCK SALK Foundtrt M Of week 15,511.715 DWrl Add Invett conMnln’ •BO 17,*M,1II Fourviuere Fd 11.11 II.M.^11.11 IM 1»,***,14B iiii» "X sw I PM CM, r—SelM n full. t Fund of Am Unleii otheewlee noted, rale* of dlv<- i Fundamtl inv 1.33 3.11 35% 41%+ 1 117 2fU 21% 2f%+ ' irmcntf non A«rotpM»-Scl idtntifltd In me Common Sth : k?»duf'is,’'£.'*eiiinsai I ceih value on ex*MvMend or exelisfribu-I I tion date, g—Oeclered or poM M for Oil* I yr«r h-D«lorod or Mid offer stock dlvl-, dend or tplM up. k-Ooclorod or mM IMo I veer, on occi^itlve htuo «|)th dlvl- Guord Muf Hom Fd HDA' imporiol Cop Fd Imporlol Fd Incopio Found Income 0.1* lO.Bl 5.21 5.11 l.a 5.10 *A1 *.57 *.*l *J7 Ul IJO 1.51 1.47! 7.*t 7J5 7.0* 7J3 0.** . OJ* .11 o il I 1.70 1141 of public funds Industrial payrolls Postal receipts ....... Postal receipts Total building permits— Number ............. Amount ............. New dwellings— Number ..................... / Amount $46,000 Gas consumption (cu. ft.) Electrical energy (Consumers and Detroit Edison) (KWH) ........ 68,269,993 Water consumption (gals.) ............. 449,731,000 Bus patrons ............... 67,282 Air patrons (outbound) ................... 15 Living Costs Show Slight January Rise WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose one-tenth of one per cent in January largely because of higher costs for ousing, gasoline, and automobile insurance, the Labor Department reports. * * ★ The increase was the fifth monthly rise in a row. It brought the consumer price index to 108.9 per cent of the 1957-59 average. ★ ★ w About 950,000 workers in the auto, farm equipment and aerospace industries will receive a wage increase of one cent an ’ under union contracts which link pay rates to the price index. The Bureau of Labor Statistics issued, along with its regular monthly price report, an annual review of price trends which showed that consumer prices climbed 1.3 per cent in 1964. * f * It mentioned a possibility that heavy stockpiling of steel by industry was a hedge against'a nationwide strike, may for a short period push some seg-' ments of industry close to capacity operations. 8137,841.541 $17,767,621 $297,319 $297,319 of a loss, which had been generally expected. The AP Average, however, took a slight loss of 1.1 on the month. Because of conflict in the averages, the month’s performance could best be called mixed. The five most active issues this week on the New York Exchange were: . Great Western Financial, up I I at lOA^ on 341,800 shares; Out-I board Marine. upT^ at 17^; i Radio Corp., up Vk at 32; Con-trol Data, up 6 at 62V4; and General Motors, up 2 at 99. 1170,700 69 116 1148,634 $5,345,488 I Business Notes 962,156,500 906,655,900 447,358,000 70,919 ^ JAMES GAYLORD DeMolay Chapter to install Officers_„ The Pontiac chapter. Order of DeMolay, will install officers tonight at the Roosevelt Masonic' Temple. ♦ ★ ♦ James Gaylord of 124 Edison will be installed as .master councilor. * * it Other new officers are Gordon Mapley, senior councilor, and Terry Schmidt, junior councilor. The mMting wiH be at 8 pjn. 55' $117,328 - Paul J. Pentecost, 5600 Wood-2 wind. Bloomfield Township, has $22,540 returned to Wayne State IM-I versity.as a 996,389,400 eiate director f ' of University i ' relations after I 62,657,441 , year’s leave J 348,4(0.000 I ®V^^"“^ven - 75,237 j yggpg Jo ! March 1964,1 _ when he took a I year’s leave tol work as public* relations ac- PENTECOST count executive with Young & Rubicam advertising agency, Pentecost had been assistant director of university relations. Robert S. Rarey, 831 Hickory Heights, Bloomfield Township, has been named manager ^ manufacturing engineering in the power train group of Chrysler Corp. Named to succeed Rarey as chief engineer of power plant design for (^irysler’s engineering office was R. Dean Engle, 973 Lake Park, Birmingham. Estimate Population of Michigan in 1985 WASHING-TON (AP) - The Census Bureau estimates Michigan’s population will hit 10,462,-000 by 1965. ’The state had 8,-098,000 residents in mid-1964, the bureau said. ’The total U. S. population in 1985 was estimated at 265 million, compared with 183 million in mid-1964. :V . Lightning Hits TNT in Brazil, Killing 12 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil m -Lightning Priday night killed at least 12 persons when it touched off a dynamite deposit near the mouth of i tunnel being built to link the north and south •ones of Rio de Janeiro. More than 90 others were injured by the blast which sent tons of rock and debris tumbling down over the l/unnel mouth.. ,/ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, ^ATi4dAY. Ff.BRUARY 27, 1963 TWENTY-FIVE , Acron -------, skip and Jump 4 Place your-----— 8 Moroccan coin 12 “To--------is human.. ’• 13 Athena 14 Therefore (Latin) 15 Chemical suffix 16 Malignant 18 Yields authority 20 French impressionist 21 Anger 22 Paradise 24 Native of Media 26 Seed appendage 27 Sepal (ah.) 30 Kitchen gadget 32 State 34 Renounce 35 Stockades 36 Seine 37 Rodents 39 Charafcter 40 Tableland 41 Couch 42 Forefathers 45 Writing style 49 Reverse sequence 51 Conducted 52 Anima] greasq 53 Augury 54 Stripling 55 Individuals 56 Separate 57 Winglike part Answer to Previons Pnzxle TYPES FAST and accnrately md she’s specitlly trained for anpocary work. Every Manpower Phite Glove Girl has this rare ombination of talents. Exactly lie qualities yoo look for in tern-orary help. - there’s none better. YPisTS • srsNos. omn womusu MANPOWER* NK vnrr narr m nawoiturr HCte 1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386 DOWN 1 Give ear to 2 French river 3 Chief officer 4 Roomy boat 5 Enthusiastic ardor 6 More rigid 7 Membranous pouch 8 Processed again 9 Metal 10 Malarial fever 11 Misplaced 17 Egg dish 19 Feminine appellation 23 Sups 24 Dawn (poet.) Police Hold Local Man in Shooting Pontiac Police are holding Dewey Jones, 64, of 151 Bagley for investigation of attempted murder following an early morning shooting. The victim, Andrew Swift, 40, of 59 C2iapman, told police Jones shot him while he was in Jones car at the intersection of Rock^ well and Bagley about 1:20 a.m. today. * ★ w Swift said the two men were quarreling when Jones, who was standing outside the car, pulled a revolver and shot twice. Pontiac General Hospital listed Swift's condition as fair. He suffered bullet wounds in the upper left arm and shoulder. 25 Fencing implement 26 Ranges 27 Tree yielding chicle 28 European stream 29 Elapsed 31 Exit' 33 Urns 38 City in Washington 40 Repairs 41 Unwrinkled forehead (Scot.) 42 French locale (2 words) 43 Persia 44 Uncommon 46 Employer 47 Calf meat 48 Icelandic tale 50 Exjrfosive sound Dutch Prince Is Ailing THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (ifV-Prince Bernhard of i the Netherlands is suffering from a muscular infection, the government information service i announced toay. His physicians have ordered him to b^ for a few days. Prelate's Condition Concerns Doctors CHICAGO I* — The medical team attending Aibert Cardinal Meyer, Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, this morning expressed concern over the con-n of the religious leader, who had brain surgery Thursday. A statement released by offi-:ials at Mercy Hospital where the cardinal is a patien^stated: "There have b«n significant changes in the cardinai’s vital signs and are of concern to the medicai team attending him. This condition is due possibly to the recurrence of increaised intracranial pressure caused by post-operative swelling.’’ Take Statement in Rights Death Trooper Implicatecf in Alabama Shooting SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A state prosecutor has taken a signed statement in the death of a Negro laborer who said he was shot by a state trooper during an outburst of racial violence last week. The first death in this state’s newest civil rights campaign came Friday. The campaign was initiated six weeks ago by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to increase Negro voter registration. > * . * The victim was Jinunie Lee Jackson, 26, who was wounded by gunfire eight days ago at nearby Marion when police officers broke up a night nuirch by Negroes. I have a statement voluntarily signed by the man who did the shooting,’’ said circuit solicitor Blanchard McLeod, the state prosecutor. But McLeod declin^ ta elaborate. He said all evidence would be presented to a grand jury in Marion within the next two weeks. DRIVE SPREADS Even as preparations were made for the funeral, the voter drive spread to another county. Negroes held their first mass meeting in Greensboro, 50 miles west of here. And in the same city, a group of white met to hear a Ku Klux Klan leader. * Jackson, a bachelor whose mother and grandfather both said they were beateii by uniformed officers the night he was wounded, died in a Selma hospital where he had been in critical condition since admitted. * • * ★ The Negro, who was 6-feet and weighed 175, was shot through the abdomen. He also had a head wound and bruises his back. Michael Ann, Good Sa- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Agree on Payment for Dallas Services 4>lrnn H. (irifTin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 4S Wllllami 8t. Phone FE 8-VMM WASHINGTON (fl - A Dallas funeral hmne will be paid $3,495 for services on the day John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Rep. Earle Cabell, D-Tex., said the settlement was arranged yesterday at a meeting [ involving officials of the Gener-' al Services Administration I the Oneal Funeral Home. ; The funeral home, headed by ! Vernon B. Oneal, provided bronze casket and a hearse to I transport the late president’! body from Parkland Hospital in ; Dallas to Love Field for the flight to Washington. Rwmwmbar Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MRS. JOSEPH ADAMCZYK Service fw Mrs. Joseph (Ka-Jarzyna) Adamczyk, 69, of 667 Raskob will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. JosefA Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. She died yesterday after a long Iness. Mrs. Adamczyk was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving beside her husbwid are sons Edward and Joseph Jr. of Pontiac, one brother, one sister, and four grandchildrea PHIL CALLOWAY Service for Phil Calloway, 63, of 496 Highland will be 3 p.m. March 7 at Raymond Cemetery, Calhum, Ala. He died Thursday. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A janitor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, he was a member of Church of Living 'God. Surviving is his wife, C. V., three brothers and two sisters. MRS. JOHN FIGURSKEY Mrs. John (Leone) Figurskey, 47, of 944 Melrose died yesterday. Her body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. A member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, she was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving beside her husband ire three sons, Harold, Robert and Richard, all at home. JOSEPH W. MASSEY, SR. Joseph W. Massey Sr., 55,-of 137 Elm diedTuesday. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Massey was employed as a clothes presser. He is survived by a son, Joseph Jr. of Texarkana, Ark., and a sister, Mrs. Frank Howard, Pontiac. MRS. JAMES M. MITCHELL Service for Mrs. James M. (Victoria) Mitchell, 81, of 321 W. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of God with burial in Oak Hill Ceme- maritan Hospital administrator, told newsmen Jackson made a Thursday statement to a superv^or when ^ he was admitted. | surviving are three daugh- -WiOT BY TROOPER’ | ters, Mrs. OpheUa Sullivan, was a night manager at Reeve’s Cities Service. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; daughter, Paulette Woodward of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and a sister. ^ CLAUDE R. RICHARDSON Service for Claude R. Richardson, 50, of 391 Third will be>il ^a.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial White (^apel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He died Thursday. A Consumers Power Ck). employe, he was a member of Coluipbia Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving beside his wife are two sons, James of Pontiac and Carl of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda Rochna of Pontiac, and Larkie and Iris, both at home. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Guinn of Pontiac, Mrs. Ethel Broyls of Talbot, Tenn. and Mrs. Bethel Davison of Abington, Va., and eight grandchildren. MRS. HARRY AVERILL MILFORD—Service for Mrs. Harry (Jessie V.) Averill, 86, of 535 Elizabeth will be 1 p.m.-Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Fair-view Cemetery, Brighton. « She died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Edward of (Portland, N.Y., Lyle of Plainfield, N.J., Bradley of Pontiac and Ralph of Milford; 26 grandchildren, 96 great-grandchildren, and 26 great-greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers. MRS. IRVIN H. BELL OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs.' Irvin H. (Molly) Bell, 71, of 1041 Oxford will be 10 a. m. Monday at St. Benedict’s Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. She was a member of St. Benedict’s. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Carleton Reynolds of Pontiac, two brothers and six grandchildren. She said he told the attendant he was shot by a trooper during the violence at Marion last week when about a dozen, including three police officers and three newsmen, were injured. Continue Search for Two AF Jets Down in Atlantic Mrs. Willie ’Mae Roach and Mrs. Otelia Vinegar, all of Pontiac: eight grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; and two sisters. EDWIN S. PATTERSON Edwin S. Patterson, 68, of 1000 Otter, Waterford Township, died joday. His body is at the C.J. Godhardt Funeral Home,.Keego Harbor. He was a member of VFW HENRY N. ROMINE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Ser-vice for Henry N. Romine, 74, of 3151 Central was to have been at 1 p.m. today at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford CeiTOtery. Mr. Romine died ’Thursday after a long illness. A former conductor for the Detroit Street & Railways (^., he was a member of the Milford Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Es-tella, and a daughter, Virla, at home; two sons, Lt. Col. (ret.) Lloyd Romine of Washiegton, D. ' C., and Airman l.C. Herman Romine at Selfridge AFB; six grandchildren; two ‘ and one sister. HOWARD J. SCHERER TOOY — Service for Howard L Scherer, 62, of 1750 Austin will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price funeral Home. A private burial will take place Monday at Oakview Cemetery in Royal Oak. A Masonic memorial service is scheduled tonight at 8 at the funeral home. Mr. Scherer died Wednesday following a short illness. He was a member of the Ferndale F&AM Lodge 506, and was enn-ployed as a machine repairman for the Chrysler Corp. Surviving arc his wife, phine, two children, Mrs. Jay Haight of Roseville, and Roy of Royal Oak, and a stepson. Jack Klibbe of Troy. Also surviving are two sisters, eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MRS. JOHN H. SNYDER FARMINGTON - Service for Mrs. John H. (Laura I.) Snyder, 77. will be 11 a m? Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Snyder died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Robert E. of Farmington; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Wilhe-mina Lindbloom of Farmington; and a brother. WALTER J. WHI’TE FARMINGTON - Service for Walter J. White, 31, of 31725 Nine Mile will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Thayer Funeral Home with burial in the North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. White died Thursday after a long illness. He was an employe of Frito-Lay, Inc. Striving are his wife, June; his mother, Mrs. Marie White Living-Costs Raise Due Auto Workers DETROIT (AP) - More than 500,000 hourly rated workera at Ford, General Motors and Chrysler auto plants will get ouacent-an-hour pay boosts Monday because of an increase in the nation’s cost of living index. Another 250,000 salaried personnel will get equivalent lises. The cost of living rose .1 per cent in January, largely because of h^her prices for housing, gasoline and auto insur->, the Labor Department Senator Hits Handling of Baker Probe MRS. NORMAN H. DOUGHTY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Norman (Jeanette) Doughty, 91, of 735 Colonial Court will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Doughty died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. I of Farmington; one child, Joyce Surviving are one sister, Mrs. at home; four brothers, Howard Coulson of Birmingham, | of Novi, Gerald of Brighton and WASH^GTON (AP) - With a blast at the handling of the Bobby Baker investigation. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., has protested the Senate Rules Committee’s refusal to question former White House aide Walter Jenkins about President Johnson’s “broadcasting empire.’’ Curtis, top Republican on the committee, also said he wanted to ask Jenkins if any companies in which he or the Johnson family were interested ever owned land in or near Washing-I’s Dulles Airport, the New Orleans Michaud Space Center or the Gear Lake Space C«iter near Houston. ★ ★ ★ In addition to these and other questions about the President. Curtis said Jenkins should have been asked how many times ha was arrested during his government service and the dates and the places. Jenkins, Johnson’s top assistant for 25 years, resigned at the President’s request last Octo-during the presidential election campaign, Mter public disclosure Jenkins had been arrested twice on morals charges. ASKED TO TES’nFY Tbe committee had subpoenaed Jenkins to testify Feb. 4, but submitted written questions to him instead after being told by his physician and two psychiatrists that his health might be endangered if he were compelled to appear. Curtis made public Friday a list of additional questions he had sent to Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, with a request they be put to Jenkins. He called all and nine nieces and nephews. ; William’ and Kenneth, both relevant to the Baker , MARKERS *45-P MONUMENTS *150 pp PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE 00. Geo. K. Slonakrr 4t Soni Our TJntI » ear 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 18 Persons Are Killed in Sudan Train Crash KHARTQUM, Sudan (AP) -A passenger train and a freight collided Friday 60 miles west of Port Sudan, on the Red Sea, killing 18 persons and trapping more than 100 in the wreckage. Medical teams, railroad men, cranes and othfer equipment were rushing to the scene today. PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, brothers. N.H. (AP) — Extensive air and surface rescue operations continued today some 220 miles south of Cape Race, Nfld., for two huge air force jet planes that plunged into the sea Friday after colliding during a refueling operation. The eight men aboard the two; crafts were listed as missing. Farmington. BURT FISHER j Also surviving are seven sis- „ . , D- u J WALLED LAKE — Service ters, Mrs. Helen Kirby of Pon- f'*®*'er, 67, of 120 N.ltiac, Mrs. EUnor Bidwell of of Keego Harbor, and five ^ pMondayjCommerce, Jdrs. Geraldine at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Moore of Walled Lake,^ Mrs. KENNETH A. PEARSON ! Home with burial in Oakland Ethel Ovink of Southfield and SPi-vira for Kenneth A Pear-1 Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi, i Mrs. Mabel Wixom, Mrs. R u t h so? M oM2^ Sdla WateJ-' Mr. Fisher, proprietor of the Tobel and Mrs. Kathy White, ,11 Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chap- yesterday. . , . • .. Mvi._il .Qiirvivin0 ar Divorces el with burial in White TSiapel' Surviving are his wife. Fior-j Memorial Cemetery, Troy. i ence, and two sisters. I ™c^^cn’^cr£i:'.| wumMr.0R*vES . . . (died yesterday after a brl«nu.! LAKE omoN - Service tor! a • „a-. u f ness i William F. Graves, 47, of 27' M»rrm» e irom ckm o a/ K T ' . !s. Broadway will be 2 p m. | the 351st Bomb Squadron at DORMAN R. PEARL Allen Funeral' Pease Air Force Base was Prayer service for Dorman R., Home, with burial in Eastlawn ' " .... "locked on to the fueling hose pearl, 64, of 105 Palmer will be Cemetery Lake Orion, of a four-engine KC135 tanker ill a.m. Tuesday at the William j He died Thursday. Mr. when the planes hit and plunged p. Davis Funeral Home. His! Graves was a landscaper, into the sea. , body will then be taken to the j surviving are his wife, Rose- The bomber was one of three j Riiey Funeral Home in Lansing „,ary, a son, William Jr. of returning to Pease after a train- for sendee and burial in the ^aj^g ’ Qrion a daughter, Mrs. ing mission in Spain. Another, Evergreen Cemetery. Sharon Franke of Eatoh Rap- had just been refueled. ' Mr. Pearl died yesterday. He y, ^ brother and three sisters. from Jack $. Tobias Ruby E. from Robart J. Ballav Betly M. from Aiitiur " ---------- honrtlly •in supremely happy.” j. |„ VOORHEES A man 20, or 90, in Rood health can be hippy. Men in frail health have claimed “Happiness but that |*erson schooled himself to find happi-in adversily; his mind conceived the most ( thoughts. ‘The very rich ’ y; he is worried about hi The wife and the maid h of sheer bliss- the wife when she- band afier an absence of a working day and tbe maid when she it in the arms of her promised husband. Older people have more to be happy about than others: they ran look bark u|ion scenes where happiness seemed to float aroiinil them. These older fieople declsre, “You cannot search for happiness and find it; it is in a tui> prise, never planned, always a reflection for actions nev|r intended for their happiness.” ____ Happiness it the sum total of trifles.. YOORHEES-SIPLE F^^NERAL HOME North Perrviilrvet » Phone FE 2-8.378 AB/1 Sealed proposals will be racslved by the Board of Education, Avondald School District, Auburn Heights, Michlgen unfit 7:00 p.m., E.S.T., March M, IHJ tor the completion of Additions end Alterations to Avondale Senior High School tjuM\ mw%tt sumw4ai» itmioT High School s, MIchiban, m ' I prepared by 0‘DeH, Hewlett and Lucken-■ ssociates. Architects. ...___ite proposals will be recelvec >r the following work: Propaoal No. 1: General Construction Work, Including Architectural, Structural and Site Work. Proposal Mo. I; Mechanical Work, In- investigation. The Nebraskan said in a statement his request was “totally ignored.’’ Jordan declined comment. One of Curtis’ questions was whether Johnson, former Democratic leader of the Senate, and Baker, resigned secretary to tht Senate’s Democratic majority, were “ever associated in any business transactions together.” LEGAL NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE tor Spaclal Elaction Monday. April S, IMS. To tha dual If lad alactora of tho Township of Sprlngflald, County of Oakland. Sfata of Michigan. Notica Is haraby givan that In conformity with tha "Michigan Election Law," I, tha undersigned Clark, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, tha day of any regular or special of primary alecflon, racaiva tor registration tha name tsf any legal volar In said Township not already rag-Istarad who may apply to me personally for such registration. Prowusaii. that I can racaiva n GEORGE E. LAPEER STERLING TOWNSHIP _ _ Service for George E. Lapeer,! 58, of 34580 Dequindre, for-' Sa^ merly of Troy, will be 1 p.m. ! Monday at the Price Funeral Home in Troy, with burial in Mooretown Cemetery in Snover. j Graveside service will be 3:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. Lapeer died yesterday | for the Architectural TredM following a long illness. He was | j^b« a finish grinder at the Plymouth ! assembly plant in Detroit. i proposals**? and s. Biddars tor work Surviving are his wife. Anna-1 fodira..’--------- Ragistratlona will ba racalvad as spacHlad sbova at my offica 1332 Tindall Road. Davlsburg and on Atanday, March I. IMS—last day. fha Ihlrfiath day pra-cading said alactlon as providsd by Sacfhjn 4ft, Act No. 114, Public Acts of IfM. From I o'clock a.m. until i o'clock p.m. on said day for Iho pur-posa of ravlawing tha ragistration and such raskfent, fo vola , . Ganaral Contractor salactad by fha Michael HojnaAi and Mrs. Rol> | sXn’K ert YeokUin, both of Troy, and j $km o# hit bW Indtcete eyees and R. B. Gravet. Funer- Funeral Home, Lake Orion, ment In Eattlaem Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Graves will lie Ir MASSEY, FEBRUARY 23, 1*«, JOSEPH W. SR., 137 Elm Street; age 55; beloved ^hutband^ -■ *'^Furwriri' arrange- BOX REPUES At 1( a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: S, 25, 33, 4S, 48, 51, 53, 54, 58, 59, 71, 72, 73, 75, 78, 79, 92, 94, 96, 97, 100, 100. 109. ____________ mechanical background. ExcellanI opportunity for r.lr.Te.%'illl?S«ra7- Ing, Bkia Cross, - • - *— . Rochester Rd. 451- international CORPORATION tunity. ;s-Hlgh gui » hardware . MINIMUM TRAVEL p LIBERAL EARNINGS p EXCELLENT FIELD CLASSROOM TRAINING GRAMS p CONSUMABLE PRODUCTS WITH LARGE REPEAT SALES p PRODUCTS HIGHLY ADVER TISEO AND BROADLY PROMOT- d Phone No'. 3tl-t300, atea be bendable. Car necessary. Sales experience required. Call collect Ctevelr-' ---- D. E. Pursley AUTO SALES MANAGER, land County. Good salary. Liberal compensation. State qualifications, first letter, salary, ate. Pontiac Press Box 44._______________________ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home ' ----'ce" FE ^5»41 Established Over 40 Years Sy^SIRL or woman NEEDING a friendly adviser, " M122 before 5 p.m., ---- call FE M734. Appliance Salesmen -Excellent opportunity for men with real ability! -Some selling experience in related lines. -Permanent full-time schedules. -Cor necessary. .i -Earnings up to $8,000 per year. Apply Personnel Dept. • Montgomery Ward SAVON CONFEDERATE BONDS - “ for HRX - call OR 4-0540. I. Roselawn. 452-4914. LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, AAALE, LOST; IRISH SETTER, 1 YEARS ■■ area of Highland ar' " ------ :e Rd. Call 474-1444. n Blvd. V Ophelia Sullivan, Mrs. Willie Roach and-Mrs. Otella Vlr dear sister qf Mrs. Beatrice ton and Mrs. Sallla Jenkins; survived by eight and SI great-grandi neral sarvice will be March 2 at 1 p.m. ; of God. .. Mitchell * PATTERSON, FEBRUARY 27, 1945, EDWIN S-, 1000 Otter St., Water----Wnr Township; age »; dear father of Richard E. Patterson; also survived by five brothers. Funeral arrangements are pending from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. ^r^iir.n :sr.a?e" womed moib Sunday. February 20.. PEaRL, FEBRUARY 24, 19&. DOR- age 44; beloved husband of Ruth Pearl; dear father of Pauletfi Woodward; dear brother of Flossi; Wright; dear grandfafher of Grefhe Hunter. Funerak service will bi held Tuesday, March 2 at 11 a.m ^ ukJiiiiMm c PunftrA LOST: IN THE VICINITY OF TEG-ge^lne and AA59, brown and whif Brittany Spaniel, License No. 1441 -Contact Fred Koby, 342 Sarr Walton. Reward. OR 3-2752. LOST; VICINITY SILVER LA and Walton Blvd. BrIHany r oranga and white, ans. to Li George Burklow, 2950 Sllverhill. OR SMALL BEAGLE-COLOR TERRiRR, near W.M.C.A. Tuesday evening. 335-3777.__________________ IWp WwHBd Fb—Ib 7 A B B A U T Y OPBRATOR, DON-NELL'S, 4IB0421. Tha MalL BEAUTY oRerat6R, fOll 6* Phona 4724911 10 to 5 p. m MACHINISTS GENERAL M A< H I N E SHOP WORK, ALL A4ACHINES. LONG PROGRAM,-M.',HOUR WEEK, fringe BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD ______TROY, MICHIGAN MEN • sarylct of sawing machl^ **^l* FE ^4115. NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY Oiss^sfl4d_ with aarnlgisT^Afra r own bou? n-$20J)M .. _________yas to ttM quastlons, I want to Intarvlaw y > change? E lad? Lika to New Car ■ SALESMAN For one of Oakland County's fi ast growing dealerships. 1) Demo Furnished 2) Insurance 3) Paid Vacation And many other company banaf SEE Sam Rotunda Oakland Chryslai^Plymouth 725 Oakland Ava. BABY SITTER FOR 3 GIRLS, years, 3 years, S monflts o* 9: IS to 7:M. S days, own tran ■ pratyred. 3434757. M 3-7044 attar 4. BAR WAITRESS NIGHTS, VICIN-Ity of Flsttar Body. FE 44274, beautician experienced full tuna. 33S,59U be FE 4-4923. CAKE DECORATOR FrMliV'Seturdey -------^ Mapks^inning- CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES and night shift. Top wsgas. parson at < IN, Telagrai .ipltallzatlon. Ilia .. vacation. Apphr In I BIG BOY^RIVE and Huron, or DIx- ____________liver Lake Road. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR TO manage beauty shop. Guarantee-salary and commiulon. Good cl aritala. MY M931._________ . Experienced waitress foI nights. FE R4411 between 1-S - - experienced waitresses and : preparatory MAN ■ BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS CAB DRIVERS - STEADY AND counter men for DAY WORK ntial field?** Work breaking Roughers only, call Id Ql 2-2441 alter 5 COLLEGE MEN NEEDED AT ONCE Auto Salesman ft need two top-notch auto salesmen tor our dealership, to sell Plymouth - Valient - Chrysler Rambler and Jeep, and a larM saiactioh of used cars. Will train right man If you have no axperl-ancal Demo furnished and Blue Cross avallablal Please call Bill Spence Inc. MA 5-2435 for appoint-• ------ parson —- ' NURSERY MEN. GROWERS AND ----man. Bordina's Graanhouse Nursery, 1435 S. Rochaatar RochAftter. EXPErti PARTS COUNTER A4AN-WE OtFl Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's PORTER^ for Rciper . at 31225 Southffide < r 13 Mile. cision f PROCESSING TECHNECiAN LEAD-' estimating and quality con, . challenging opportunity Is lenlng In i progressive pre-tabricatlng organization in North-East area with an outstanding quality reputation in the Aircraft Industry. This opening Is the start to an eventual process Estimating Dept., tha right parser years |ob shop experL lerabla in sheet metal fabrication. College credits would be helpful. Present duties to include process-Irtg, process sketches, tooling sketches,, material estima*- '*-‘-experience, ability, salan . State PLASTIC MOLD MAKER To maintain plastic molds ; lh school education aoMiiy to type. Apply I office Pontiac General Real Estate Salesmen for*Tc«rBaleman or *L. H?*S-imes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE t-7141______ SERVICE AND STOCK MEN-FOR DIE MAKERS, MUST HAVE JOB! Blvd., Pontiac. Experienced Draftsman SALESMEN ' FULL OR PART TIME 4 Men Selected Wei* Woiitiir^h 12 PihiHin * ' p BABY SIT, EVENINGS, - UP TO S years of 00a m my home. 3354440. CLEANtNG AND WALL WASHihO. A_LADY fffreRjOR DECORATOR, PaSti{Ii& AH0 wall W«HING. VBEOROOM home. tM NMTHOR iTSr 3-BEDROOM house »•. U. yicinlly rt oaughfar. Rrte^S^ wallod Lake, MA STUDENT LIBRARY TRAINEES for Waterford Elamantary aclidoli. Work In adwrt library part t^ Attend clastas to earn High School diptoma. Must be between ages rt 14 end 11, 4 rasidtnt of Waterford Twp. School District, unemployed, and out rt school for 4 iflonths or more. Typing skill nactssary. Call 471-1234 batwoan 1:30 and 4, M— and Tuas. Ask for Mrs. Knox. Saleswoman over tweni part tima work. Plaasaht worki conditions, many bi—-you for our businai Junior Shoes. 411 Apply Stapp's N. Atom St., tELEPHdNE WORK bonuses. 5 e.m. to , Room 319. ml H*'’ VARITYPIST Position svalleble Immediately In ' tral Office, Birmingham Pub- Central 01 tic School provided by school district, 5-day i week, sick leave, social security end State retirement plan. Apply personnel o 111 c a, Birmingham Board of Education. Chaster and Atorrill St., Birmingham, Mich. Ikohie Tex SEnricE S5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed m my home $5. Your home 44. Nona higher except buslnasaas. George Lyle, FE 44253. Realtor.______ I iTomeowners . ' Scales. FE 3-54H 01 Quality Autamabile Risk Insuronca Budget Terms BRUMIvifTT AGENCY •erry, Kl ;E 4-2197 KEYS AND NACKERMAN, WAITRESS FOR FULL T Experienceci Waitresses 21 OR OVER Top wages Good tips Good working corufltlons HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE 5494 Dixie Hwy.____ EXPERIENCED AUTOAAOBILE UN-' vrller, Pontiac Insurance, Ag-f, salary open, S day weak. FE 4-71S7. ________ 3415 Orchard ■.axe Ko., Keago Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person. After 4 pjn. Huron ‘ Lounge. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Ri ws^ FE ”5-2244 ■Ex^ianead"”33fl494 i piprF OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-" stoves. Naedad nowl More cash-LIttla Joe's, FE 2-4142. AUCTION .SALE,, every SATjlX WAITRESS, FULL TIME, 1 CM FE 24449. WAITRESSES wAFlTib FOR SHOW EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE" Income Tax-Bookkeaplng R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX H & R “block CO. - Natton'^Lpri^TarXBrvlea'' EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES F WOAAAN FOR TELEPHONE SALES work to work from our' off ice, salary plus commlMlon, days. FE WOAAAN FOR general 0FFIC6 work, typing required. Write Pontiac Press Box 54 giving complete resume of work and pay exparianca. age, education and family situation. . WOAAAN, OVER 21 FOR INSPEC-tion and assembly dept., will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 7)9 W. Huron._____________________________ WOMAN FOR CLEANING IN CON-valescent home, 1224 Auburn Road. Rochester. LONG FORMS PrFpAID, ___________OR 3-3332.______ LONG FORA« PREPARED, 43, U"F Call now, FE 54402.___________| Convoltsc0iit-Nur(iiif 21; STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME I i 443-1501 ROCHESTER OL 1-0092 VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR ambulatory elderly ladles. Homey atmosphere. Ressonable. FE 54371. buy furniture, tools and appllanc OR >4047 or MEIroaa 74191. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND ^ CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR J5gnm*nt“ Hall's AuSton Sales, MY 3-1171 Of MY 34141.______ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU let usIiuy IT or auction it for you. Auction ovary Sat. I p.r“ OXFORD COAAMUNITY AUCTION, ____________174-2523_________ needed badly good Oslo furalfura, wanted free for picking up. Evenings after 7:30. 330-3932. Movii^ and Trwkins 22 I A MOVING SERVICE REASON ; uu-.s.J Miccallmtohua able rates. OL 14750, FE 2-2909 i WOniefl IWIKBIWmOUl ^ MOVING 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT. Realtor ^ 1450 N. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE__ ALL CASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY ISdmX. DETROIT: BR 2444jL_ EQUITIES WRIGHT „ 301 OAKLAND AVE. Fe.»A'«l distress property, C'AROE or GET RESULTS WE NEED Hit for quick saMt llstmgi. call today iMt and top market ________ WOAAAN FOR SEAMSTRESS IN AL- WOAAAN, I terations dapa-*----* —'" =•'- typing, I Dry Cleaners. : lOOtS; DEPENDABLE must have experience . -- - . - - ___ j!S£'*1S'!!Sn.*«'W. l Help Wanted I 0 S T E S S, HOWARD JOHNSON restaurant, Drayton *- Ad- ! 2-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. MUST ritv PF S-OM5. Call attar HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY SIT- IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Applicant must have high school education, previous ksy punch sx-perisnee and be willing to work afternoons. Apply Persormel Ottice, Pontlic General Hospital._______ AM A BEAUTY COUNSELOR -saalng 2 assistants—call FE 4-2403. BEAUTICIAN TO AtoNAGE SHOP ^ BOB'S'^VAN I'RVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS 402-4441 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, - - - r kind. FE S-9393. CASH FOR PII^V ^RNM-UR^I^ shTi, FILES." 3?FiCE~FuRNl ture, portabla and ottica typewrit-ars, adding machines, drafting tp bias. ate. OR 34747.______ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED tH Posllva 0 4. :H Nag. 47.00, 410.00 B 4 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE n Pontiac FE 44947 1343 Wide Track Or.. W. jPoiaHa, tPecartit 23 l] A-t PAI I THOMPSON ___________u^sXla^.' Clarkston Real Estote 5454 S. Anam IM S-5431 QUICK CASH For homes Hi flood locations. No discount to axchonga your home. W. H. BASS "Spaelallzlng m Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7210 iUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED in Pontiac. Wa pay more. Inw dIale doting. REAL VALUE REALTY. 41A*S7S. Mr. DavU. ----------------------17 LADY COMPLETE middle-aged lady, 1 CHILD EXPERIENCED AAALES OR males to fill grocery super market positiont. Full or parl llme, good -- Apply Kroger Store, Pontiac of stereos, talavlsloni, pianos and organs. Famous brand nsmas such as: Magnavox, Steinway and Mam-rrlbnd lor Michigan's outMffdlng quality ratailar. If yrw kilbw hw to tall, we will tram you with ■ product knowledge. Musi- assentlal. Guarantaad salary agaHist commission. Crinnall Grot. Pontiac MalL_______. _ FOR LIGHT OELrVERY WORK, 9-S:30 p-m., must have aulwbo-blle, full or part time. Call 4734707, PRESSER ON WOOL GARMENTS. ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS TOOLS, GAUGCS. JICI. FIXTURES, S4545_ Vallely OL 1-4421! special machines or pro led da- ' ISER ALCOA ALUMINUA*"-StO ! . PONTIAC LAW f : Birmingham M. Slier, Cir-a Pontiac Press, INC, COTTERS, STOR/....... , OOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS.' WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR i _F^4-3W._____ _ ; SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ' SIPING ROOFING | M_S. Caw Lake FE 3-MJ ^ Architecferel Drawing Excavating LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARI PinsNnring Service A-l PLASTEfclNC AND REPAIR. Raaionabla. George l4a. FEJ4933 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayers___________F^40444 PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR. irad. to Pontiac Press Box COOKS ANO EVENING JANI-tor wanted Immedlafelv, oood starting salary. Apply only. Aunt Jemima's 2 MEN Hiring Part Time ........ .—. ,. Cutting tool; Ki^hen,' Good workHi^ conditions ar n Rd. i V R/Wesson but not essential. I ,.....ly on commission-------------- BETWEEN 4 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 343-0909.__________________________ sr service, Mr. Pearl New tadory branch n to the Riley Funeral pHcatlons lor imrtw Ing, Michigan, tor final------ ----- I interment in Ever-] age 34; belov») husband of Juanita - have a steady full time Hours *:X to 10:30. Guar-: slary plus share of profits. 1279 Rickett Brighton, Michigan s. Gerald Starkweatt "s. ATTENDANTS AND" MECHANICS. ■ Standard Oil-truck stop “*■“ Home.lAN INTERNATIONAI ^ALES OR Ceme-' ganiratlon needs a man tor pro-ours 3 fesslonal type sales career. No Ings, with denerouf establlshme allowance, complete training. Pt vious sales experience preferr but not required. Age 35 to with some college. Reply wl resume, telephone. Pontiac Prf EXPERIENCED BRIDGEPORT AND t-ATHE OPERATORS steady year round work, overtime, top wages, vacation, fully paid life and hospital. Insurance, paid holidays, Clyde Engineering Division Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Maple, Troy, 4444333. -_ NIACHINERY BUILDERS steady year round work, overtime. top wages, vacation, fully ---- .... hosplt- ----------- __________sys. Clyde Division, Tru-Tork I i SALESMEN i i We have full-time openings j for experienced solesmen in I the following departments: ! CAMERA^ SHOES BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND HEATING FURNITURE Apply Personnel Department. Montgomery Warci IS chsllenging ca- ____ ______ _______lege degree and some sales experience. Successful candidates must possess the capacity to assume full responsibility of an assigned sales territory upon completion of a compra- standing opportunities managament positions. h«hMien the ages rt 34-complets resume ..........Ethel Broyls, Bethel Davison, Harvey and nest Richardson; also survive! eight grandchildren. Funeral vice will be held Monday, Mar... at II a.m. at Voorhecs-SIple Chapel I -with Pastor E. Clay Polk otticlal-| ing. Interment In While Chapel 1 Cemetery. (Suggested visit'—■--- 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p ft O M I N E. FEBRUARY 25. 1945. HENRY N., 3151 Central Blvd, Highland Twp.; age '■ husband of Estella lEXPERlENCEO DAY TIME TRUCK B mechanic and experienced niohf I'i crpna oparafor. 3354142. E R I E N C E D ASSISTANT >0 1 manager for restaurant chain. Good 1 pay for right man. Give all partl-- , culars. Writa to Pontiac Press Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST action MOTICl TO ADVERTISERS „DS RECEIVED BY 4 P.M WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG ~ n with ambition. A chance to officiating........ Memorial Cemetery. ____________ - iWVPER.-'PffBuAgV 2«;..........1945,] LAURA I., Kendallvlew Convales-1 cent Home. Farmington; age /7; OMr mother o< Robert E. Snyder;' sitter ,ol Mrs. Wllhemina. 1 Wlllism Anders; also survived by three grandchll-drsn. Funeral service wifi be held thr”Thay^*'^»rt** Htnr. "' ** Grand River, Farmington Rev. Carl H. Schultz ol the ---- United Church of ChrTst. Farming-, ton officiating. Interment Ir —' mere Cemetery, Detroit. Snyder will lie In slate Thayer Funeral Home after today. (Suggested vliltlnf Mrs. Helen KJrby, ' Mrs. Bkfwcll, Mrs. Geraldine Kethy, William. Kenneth-ane 33603 Grand Rlvar,. Farmingfon with Rffv. Richard T. MartPham of-; ttciating Interment In North’Farmington Cematary. 'Mr. While win: He in stfte et the Thayer Funeral: Hpmt after I p.m. today. ISug-' nted visiting hdur4 I to 5 —' a 14 p.m.) ■ ' ' ■ "HELP US" amazing HKome. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. ---------------- 0434, lor an Hitarvlaw. person). JEROME Olds-240 S. Saginaw Street. JUST working man who wan Heioil Management We hove an excellent opportunity for a department manager who has hod supervisory experience in read y-to-weor or yard; •" goods. We prefer a mature! p-o. ^boi woman who has been oj ah raz manager or assistant in a i small shop or large volume | department. Good salary, plus override. Many com- j • EVELYN EDWARDS pony benefits, including Sharing Plan. Apply at Personnel Dept, or write to Personnel Mgr. Montgomery Ward culatiqn Dept., Tha Pontiac Prato, I cOMPLETE BUILDING PLANS - ; Ftncina Pootlac. Michigan._____ ' 4424I1S Archllect Ml 44MI. ] ____ rwnwnj Sales Halp, **li^ns*d^a^. I PONTIAC FENCE CO. j Walters lake plumbing and '' - B«Mm,,rWat7^Mfiag i "E^lxj. ^ Puj^, ...« and _.ary_^, 4^^^ r - 7.--. FIdwt Sawdiaa JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 334-9994______________**3-3997 CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND tloer landing. Ft 2 5749. real ESTATE SALESMAN FULL or part lime, WE 3-4200. _ SUNOCO ___ aggressive — commission guaranteed wage — discounts purchases - paid vacations — and profit sharing. Apply Western SERVICB STATION N Squirrel Lake Road. SALESMEN WANTEOl For luli-tima amploymant In Real Estate. Experienced preferred, but will train. Tom Raagan Real Estate. 2551 N. Opttyka Rd. Ca.l FE 24154 or FE 24157._________- SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE Tool and Die Makers For eventual prolact' la’aders on precision fabrication prototifpe and production. Chaltanging and inter-jesting prolect tor aggressive minded men. tired rt me run of tha mill iabt. Require knowledge gf tooling, machining and processing. Steady, overtime and Irlnoe bana-. fils. (iENTZ, 33544 SCHOENHERR, WARREN, MICH. 772-2500. wInTED; EXPERIENCED WOOL pressar. Mitchell Cleaners, cornai of Orchard Lake Rd. and MiddN - ■ 4-9571. Block Laying - FtNISHING^ Boots—Accttforlas STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS DiKOunt prices now In effect Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAV 952 Joslyn Open Sun._« 441 Wallpaper Steomer Floor sandari, pollifiars. hand senders, furnace vacuum cleanari. Oakland Fuel t Paint, 434 Or-Chard Lake Ava. FE 541II. INSTALLATION, ■Fast, Sharp, Typist TELEPHONE 4-0584 -34 Riker BuikHnq Fee And Free ffEMALE : PRACTICAL NURSES License — Immediate openings -4327.25 per month, starting salary, ditttrentlal for evenings and night duty, 40 hour weak, free laundry, other fringe banafits. Contact Personnel Director - PonHac General Clerk typist I Legal secretary . > Stenographers up to I Receptionist 140 MALE up to t12,5BO ............4100 wk. ^ upi,*SS ...........ralnees 4400 tr MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adams Rd. Birmingha ______ car nacassary. Troy TR 94312. ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA, BABY- . 50730 Parsons E shorthand prrterrabla. Ai^ty Goa- secretarial work - ; steady emoloi---- ------------------------------------------- Income, (lar helpful. Apply 3397 YOUNG MAN FOR PERMANENT Elizabeth Lake Rd. lob in boat works. Newkirk's, 2154 LAWN MOWER MECHANK: for' top grade, top wages. If youra YOUNG MAN FOR APPLIANCE — - ...... .... Mirvice, mechanical ability and some knowledge of refrigaration helpful, 1494 S. Telegraph. YOUNG MAN WHO DCSTrES TO tMrn furniture business. Apply Giant Fumilura, Discount, 1910 Wide Trsck Was*. 332-3112. Help Wanttd FMMile 7 RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT {EXPERIENCED SEM I driver lor GMC 4-cyll 33»9317. FLOORS ANO DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot ba beat, city and itafO Hcansad. Bart Commint. FE 04I74S. Ceramk TIHof Dressmoking, Toiloriag M4.S GUnER COMPANY HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — AH madam, dativarad to your D honrt Wsacklng Company; _JaaitM^rvice iOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERvicil ^HJhlng, and TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Intfallad In doors and dsws. Camplefa b»u“‘— 1B25 Oakland Ava. I aad Starofe COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING______ FE 44 OMlOtcoratiag A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estlmatas, work giaranlaad. Raasonabia rates. '40> AAA PAINTiNG" AND OECORAf-ing, X years an. Raoa. Free as-tlmatas. Ph, UlTi390. PAINTING ANO CAULKM TrH TriaHNing Service ~ TREE Trimming and removal J Tracking hauling AND RUBBISH. NAME your prkd. Any time. M09I. LIGHT ANO HEAVY -fSOCKINO rubbish, till dirt, grading and gray-al and tront-and loading. PE_S0m LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basamants claanad. 474-I242. STRIKER'S GENERAL HAULING, ' I****** ****■! Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Tralleri Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 t. WOODWARD *E 44441 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday_ _____ MEIER 4 OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2492 Free EstIfnatas FE 4-1454 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sofia-faction guarantaad. FE 2-1411. GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING lor Ironn water Hnaa, OR 34744. portable* wtLbiMO Ak6 WK- >■; AyrtawH, FvraiiM 37 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUABY 27, 1965 TWE^^TY-SEVBN l-ROOMS, >*«'VATi iTSOOM AND 6XtH;#fclVATf ik tranct, oMtr woman no' drlnkari I pata, W Oamaf, FB »«4ai>. jTROOM, PRI^i" NEAR PON-tiac motor. Inquira 2331- Olxia Highway.__________________________ *'52lln*floor, noiHi and —**ntoa*tor- adulta. naar. b iTOOM AND BATH, CHILD WEL-. coma, m par waak with a IM i^call'nlMSd.'* *” • basement APARTMCNf: FE B0547. Asement bachelor APART-mant. $11 JO waak. Call Mr. VaF lad, FE SJII1, txt. 747$. 0 a.m.-4 p.m. or taa at $4S Auburn Ave. batwaan S pjn. and $:30 „. ......- . Clo«a In. FE M$I3 or ^ t-3$0S. __ {3EDR00M APARtMENT WITH carpating. $100. No chlMran, no 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. UTILITIES tumWiad. lOS.OS par month. Call batwaan 5 and $ — FE 3-7103. MIXED 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, HEAT AND watar Tumistiad. Clota tor $tr par waak. FE M141. TrCHARO COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulta Only_________FE 04HI ONE BEDROOM APT. SITS PER t-BEDROOM HOUSE ON NORTH SIDE. Adults. FE 4-70a alter adults only. ^BEDROOM, GAS Unll- $75 Pt Contact Rasidant Manapar 544 East Blvd. at Valancia FE 4-7333 lease wmt~6pfi6N to buy, to man with steady lob. Close In. 3-badroom homo, b** Iwat, Kar ______ __________ $75 Floyd Kant, RItr., FE PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN -Mall araa, modem, FE l-OtlS. kOOMS FOl( LADIES'ON P^RRY naar Saar-s. MY 3-377$. _____ ROOM ANO OR BOAinS I35W Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME __________FE 5-Wte___________ : SINGLE ROOM. FOR MAN GOOD FOOD. LUNCHES PACKED. rooms. Naar bus. 3»-7»iS. PRIVATE RbOM, Rairt OHkE Sp«M S«bNEME« $9,950 kojrds, oM floors, tnsutstlon. All "$9,990 f An your lot. L 0 V a I» fully insulated. D do!»n^ Baltar living. No mono MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES AT ROCHESTER For ratirad couple - 5-room homo with garage. Close to shopping. Sm Shepard. 511 N, Main, Roches- OLIve 1-858B $»fl0 DOWN - S-BEHROOM, BASE-mwy^^,Hanry Clay. Mr. BIRMINGHAM Cranbrook In Bloomtiald exceptionally large tamily room, l^^r laundry. Lovely Interior. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2N S. AWoodward, Birmingham 34*.a23 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, tamily room and many extras. Circular stairway In hall. Lot ISS'etaty. Located in BrooktleM Highlands sub. Lane Pina Rd. at Middle Belt. $35,500 Excellent mortgage. Open Saturday and Sunday p.m. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE H331 MA $-55»7 Mf 4-7433 BRAND NEW 3-BEDROOM (CUSTOM ‘ built ranch with tull basement. IVi baths, 1,137 sq. tt. living area. Many extras. SUM. down plus closing. Watartord Twp- OR 3 “ ‘ BY OWNER, 4«EOROON RANCH, attached garage, bath and W, carpeting and drapes, excellent neighborhood, $15,300, on land contract, $3,000 down. $$3-5115 or EM 3-7131. BY OWNkR. IN ROCHESTER. 5 and bath down, finished up. Part basement. Garage, comer lot. Lati of shrubs. _______ BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM RANCH, m baths, full baiamant. Silver Lake area, $73-0430._____________ "BUD" Big Lot and 5-Room Home street to street parcel (I30'x32$’ plus ST'S!35' on corner), and 3-bedroom bungalow with attachad garage, part basement, storage utility n 1, automatic lx screens, trult trees. Priced at $14,000, let us show you today. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clamens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2.3370 CHEROKEE HILLS, $^ROOM BRICK, garage, 3 tiraplacas, IW baths, kitchen, bullt-lns, new drapes, car- CRESCENT LAKE" 3 - bedroom, finished bres tiraplaca. Utility basama... _ . utility room. Fully carpatad. 3. $1J00 dovm. 7SM$35. SAUNDERS A WYATT REALTY lake front lot on big LAKE- Ideal tor the — S5J50. Terms. VA and FHA List Wit.. —--- ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE S-330$ 354 W. Walton FE 5$713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THREE-BEDROOM ALL MODERN ranch, IV5-car garage, 1 acre. $13,750, easy terms or will trade. V. Schick, $»M711, Rap. Hoyt TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul-Jones Realty FE 40550 UNION LAKE, bath,........ 34)135 4 ROOMS Union Lake Road Frontage $ acras-500 feet frontage. Thriving area. Atodern $-room, 3-bsdroom, tull basement, patio and garage. Priced right. $5,000 down, $135 month on land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD*' EM 3-3300 _______________3$3-718l WALDON AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 f “ $17,S»0. ARISTOCRAT BUILI Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 3-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL l,f00 square feet. Ranch-type home. 3 bMrooms, IW baths, full basement, family kltchan and double garage. Only $3$.IM (Includes lot). AL PAULY, Realtor 451$ DIXIE, REAR ------ Evas. FE 3-7444 A-1 BUYS KEHERING HIGH Vary nice 3-bedroom brick rand., lull basamani, 3-car attached garage, axe. neighborhood, walking distance to Khools and distrld stores. Priced to sell, SUfOO, only $1,500 down plus costs. CANAL FRONT throughout. Only $1 cent down plus cost.. LAKE PRIVILEGES Walking distance to exc. be» boating. Lotus Lake, 3-ba-------- aluminum sided home. BasOTWt attached garage, large 1f'x33' Ing room, with fireplace, s«Pi^ dining room. Included carpeting WATERFORD wVy,”geVaiL”krt^l'oSl5?' Immediate possession with no credit check. Full price $0J75. Payments $$4. per month, $1J00 takes over. HILLTOP REALTY WOULD LIKE TO BUY 1- OR 3-badroom home In Rochester or surrounding area. On a land centred from prl‘***“ --------- $135-$1M ,. . be nice. P.O. Box Waiting for You lo select the finishing tout paint colors, tile colors hm h cost on MGIC. That all-ba the HAGSTROM REALTOR 4»00 W. HURON OR 4405$ EVENINGS OR 3-$33f HAYDEN NEW HOMES secretarial service available, 362 S. Telegraph, FE 3-5M4. ^____ OFFICE SPACE; 3I$7 Orchard Lake Rd. FE S4Mt5 Rtat Commarciol Building Approximately 30.0M square feet. Zoned tor light mtg. Sale or lease. Will subdivide. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1301 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 33$-f3*4__: ____________ NEW SO-xtO- ■ BUILDING; PLUS lull. basamant. Fountalnableau Plaia, 3540 Pontiac Lakv Road. O'NEIL REALTY. OR $4)427 STore^building for RENT^ lease, approximately 3,00b teat, 140 , Oakland Aye. FE 4hWM.____j___ Rent MisceilaneoBt 4R 34:hAIR barber SHOpiwULLY equipad. good tocatlon. Call $02 , 5171_______________________ Sale Heooeei______ 3 - BEDROOM, reHCED^YARO, Pi.K., Body, DM, $000 down, lal. 333-7$IO attar $. 3-bedroom NfiltitrY Minted, nice neighborhood, dose to schools, small down, taka over morigage. $73d$04.___________- CUTE and COZY $5,BOO FULL PRICE For this retirer "--- ' — Carpetliw In II Rill b Id back Low taxi— J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor EM 3-4604, 10751 Highland Rd. (M5f) CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES colonial brick - 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement, spacious kitchen, IW baths 3-car garage and eye-appealing slate foyer. $17,-400 on your lot. FAMILY HOME—4-bedroom, Istory In traditional New England style. Step-saving kitchen with dinette. Formal dining room, 1V5 baths, 2-car garage. $1f JOO on your lot. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33$-f3f4 334PS77 Trayton plains, owner. Sharp 3-badroom, garage, bleck-top drive, patio, large lencad wood ad lot. Dead-end sfreat. Ideal lor CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, Mb W. Walton MLS xmx fROOM BRICK, FIREPLAf belhs. 1-car garaf -7 Onalda, 334-1007. Michaels Realty, ^702$, WE 3-4300, 35$-013l, S$4-7$»3. $300 THAT'S ALL Under our special tlna^lng plan-we could put you In this pre4)wned 34>edroom ranch, basamanlless, no slept to climb, easy ctean tile floor, newly decorated, city water and tex*er, paved PtiodliOM S^SofiTTEArTvWw^ RON - OR $4050 - EVENINGS $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick ranch .. Crescent Hills. Family slie kltchan, full basement, 3-car attached garaga. Terrific locatlon-Tarr“‘' value at $15,700 - Model o deny from 1 to 0 pm: Crest Lake Road VS mile north ot $ For Information call Walerl Realty, OR 3-1273. Goodman B; Builders. OR 441500. *10 ELIRA ROAD By owner, 34iodroom brick ranch ivs baths, tiled basement, ^s heat, city wafer and* sewers, car- Mt**?:— ilioo 90WU, , --------- mant, garMa, carpeted, ham, txitiT Ml $-1432. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI ."•$W X GOVERNMENT APPROVED HOMES 407 Linda Vista — lovely 3-bad- roem brick ranch---newly re- decorated — toll basement -$*2 per month — plus taxes and Insurance. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. HIITER carpet, tull rage pa ' 700, terr NEAR CRESCENT LAKE; 5 rooms and bath, 1* tt. kltchan and dining room, attached garage and «*ork shop, large lot. $11,500, terms 2 ACRES: with this 5 rooms and bath, larga living room with fireplace, tull basement, breaiaway and attachad garage, recraatlon room. SEE THU TODAY. CALL B. C. HIITER,. Realtor, 37*2 Elliw- old. Ej RORABAUGH Square Lake Road clal. Only $$,*50 with $1,000 P Will accept trade. X J. JOLL, Raalty FE 2-3400 ------- ■“ ' Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MIXED AREA, ^,SpUTH ANTO- - $1,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL vs Baths Extra ck Over 1,300 square feet living ai $12,*00 - SIJOO down 4-LEVEL ALL PRICES INCLUDE $3' X 135' LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 34004, 10751 Highland Rd. (M5» HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll tael right at heme you first walk In. An atti foyer will be the first thin will see. next will coma i baths, atti 'Iraplatv, inw . ............. with all bullt- a 2-car attached garaga. Laid in the papular "L"^ shape. home a -.........- le homes to see. Full out n You'll I your llsi Bi grice only Taylor Realty LAZENBY $400 DOWN' S-bedroom ranch, large |lvlna reom, lovaly kltchan, toll MM bath, braeiaway and a car and a haH attached garage on a large 100x100 fenoM yard. On FHA terms. $*,450 full price. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 9*3 Dixie Hery. OR 4A3( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . .jk to so* many homes" MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. Univarslly WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1373 NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS-L^E r 4-room n^em home In LINCOLN JUIUOR- 01$WUCT.-,JU)1M, in 1*4* and lust like new. 4** rancher, gas AC tumac*. Large 27' living room with "— — Carpeting and draoM-bedrooms. An Ideal hoi tiraa or small tamlii $11,500 and terms. CASS LAKE WOODS -- ^ neighborhoods with lak leges. Modern rancher ^ St condition. Gbrage, brick flre- arhome tor re- terms. Only $14,500. LAKE FRONT — 4-room modem on * -iw Lake. New gas '------------- dining room. Brick mad family room, carpeting. Real Wall to .. .urge lot. Price $1$,*00. LIST WITH US - We accept 1 and In this way many sak. .-suit that xvould npt otherwise. 27 years of succeutul real estate experience. Open *-*. Multiple listing service. BROWN, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-1544 or FE 3-4810 MILLER WEST SIDE 7 R(30MS. Carpeted new gat priced at LAKE FRONT irnace, 2-car garage a - COOLEY LAKE e to tee this " ) price lump. INDIAN VILLAGE aluminum sided home, 5 rooms and bath on 1 floor In excellent condition, bast------- gat heat, 2-car garage, lovely scaping. Just $12,800 tor ot the week. i Sola N«ff^ JOHNSON 'X2$4' well II Silver Laka . by owner. Call for AFTER $ CALL^SONNEE JOHNSON A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 JUST THE MOST, THAT'S ALL Tht imposing foyer h 2-17 “I’d like a nice quiet spoMo read W paper—is there any place in the house that isn't quivering?’’ A dream of a klti It a braeze. makes yoar life WEAVER ONLY S17,*00 Large country ranch, 31-toot living room with tiraplaca, larga kltchan, caramic bath, 2'/5-car ga- East Mansfield 7SI-8141 LARGE BAY WINDOW BRINGS OUTDOORS IN Spacious three badrooms, 2W baths with huge closett In every bedroom. Step-tavar kitchen with built-in appliances. A beautiful wood-burning tiraplaca In the family ' room. Two-car plastered garage. Nicely landscaped lot near the take. Price, 82t,*00 In Indlenwoods -Subi Meke-en eppelniment to-see,—- PLENTY OF SHADE large kitchen. Three nice size bedrooms. Utility room and gat heat, located in Sylvan Village. Easy maintenance. Price, SI4,*00 with S4S0 down FHA. TYRONE ST.-W. SUBURBAN Five-room home In good condition. Carpeted living room, kitchen end dining ere tiding, new tvnxar garage i very nice size lot. Priced at S8,*50. Ter— — John K. Irwin SCHRAM area. A large 3->iui, on IW lots plus full L.«.——- -giraga. Priced .at only 112,000 i terms can be erreng— Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, 12'x14' llylt^ room, ICxll' dining room, *'xl2' WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE Aiwn lilt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5J47I GEES WEST SIDE - 7-room home, firw baths'. Basement, on lorceo m heat. Gerege. Full price S11,500. oil forced 'air TIMES DELIGHTFUL RANCH ............ . r. Built in iven. High light basement —' gat heat. Lika new carpeting -■raperles. Big thadad lot am uminum storms, rear. Larga awning tront. tommunity water, 2 . i garaga. Easy terms. $ BEDROOMS — Yes, this *-ro home can be bought on Cu.,-tract. All large rooms, bath, full basamant, 4 S. A. heat, car garaga. Price only S8,*S0. GILES REALTY CO. E 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ax MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTUS LAKE VIEW And privileges. 3-bedroom Cape Cod built In 1*52. All whit* aluminum exterior, term elze kitchen. Daylight basement tor recreation, 2 nice* lots. $14J00, $1,450 down plus costs. COUNTRY LIVING Brand new (New England Farm Colonial) on 3'/i acres and complete with small bam. Just the place tor pony or horse. 3 bedrooms, IW baths farm size kitchen, family room and basamant. Priced to tell or will duplicate. TIMES REALTY 52*1 Dixl* Hwy. MLS $7*40** OPEN * TO * KAMPSEN 't You? Real Economy Living will be yours. Clean five-room brick terrace, located on West tide ot city. Ceramic tile bath, toll basamant, gas heat — the price Is right - 88,750 -terms. Batter hurry. Be Surprised Open the door to thl| specious, well kept two-bedroom bungalow, 18'xl2' living room, dining room, and kitchen, tull basement and room, JIfetIme alu- 81,150 down plus New Homes Look! 3 Models I'/i-Both Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon Ail Have ---- ...la prlvllL.-_. As Low as $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-marca Rd., taka Commerce *- * Glangary St., left to Lot Arboitt Road. Americana Homes 624-4200 ’ TiSST IN VALUE ^RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxaa and Inauranoa ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-bedro({m home GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate'Action Call FE 5-3W6 626-9575 anytime sat. or sun. , OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN . REAL VALUE REALTY ford. Fox Bay, Riviera Short. Holly Township — It's not too early to start making plans — y will resent 1071 W. Huron St, MLS FE 441*21 Attor I p.m. call NICHOLIE '"7,1 DORRIS QUALITY TRI-LEVEL ORION AREA. Constructed In 1*43 and parsonally supervised by present owner, vrho Is now belnp -terred out ot sraa. Brick < mlnum exterior, 3 larg< EAST SUBURBAN, Gl HA heet. Attached gerege. EAST SIDE NORTH SIDE % ^''"f-uR cant. 431 BAY STREET Three - bedroom brick oungalow. Living room. Kltchan and dining - araa. Full batemanl. Dll HA heat. Vacant. FHA terms. Evas, call MR. ALTON. FE 4-S234 "SMITH" HERE IT IS That home Hi the country. Larga 5-badroom on 3 acres, H' living room with Tharmopana pictura windows. 7Vt baths. Larga kitchen and dining room, oil heat, larga cleeets-threwshevt. Full anclosad front porch. Waanad side porch, 2-car g*raga and othar owt^ km. Located lust S mlnutas 1-75, $ miles tram Clarksten. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor :e ^7.4,*^‘^"73*fe >7* ARRO SPACIOUS LOT IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus 3-bedroom ranch — Ample closet space. Radiant heated floor. Alumkium storms and screens. Rear yard fenced. S)0,S00. Terms. PRICE REDUCED ON .THIS cozy 2-bedroom ranch, aluminum storms end screens, pertly fenced yard. Paved street, close to shopping and schools. Less WHERE'S LANGtE? It'S street high on a hill v Deer Like In Clarkston. We have many restricted large division lots. iMiere a mat PHONE 6B2-2211 After 5 335-3584 5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO * _______ _________ 2 tull baths, beeutltul family style kitchen with sliding glass doors overlooking specious backyard with small flowing stream borderkig profwrty. 1$x22 family room .... place r-" $18 300. s tor your guests. STOUTS Best Buys Today Adams Road I, enclosid breeze- end dry lot. Only 84J00. $250 Down Off Joslyn Sharp 34>odroom ranchbr wl carpatad livkig room, panak dining araa, kltchan with bul In ovon and range, gas hat storms and acraons. On^ I bhiL to Northom High. Yours for only 110,750 with easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opitoks Rd. FE 54145 Open Evenings till I p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ir charming badrooms, cloasts ga-lora. Choosing ona will bs the Drive out Wilton to Angolus Drive. Saturday call FE 3-7103 Sunday Call Mr. Backalut FE 54414 4175 LEDGESTONE A Beauty Rita ki a popular priea range. Includes 3 bedrooms, IW baths, full basamant, bullt-lns, plus 2-car attachad garage and paved drive. Comparison Invited. Dixie Highway naar Our Lady ot Lakes, turn left on Lidgestone Drive. 6808 BLUEGRASS Fabulous ranch on the river, ex-poied basement has window well ieedlng to outdoor patio. 3 badrooms, a bath and a half, a main floor laundry area. Drive through the Village of Clirksotn and turn left luet before the entrance to 1-75. 2 tlreplaces, 3 [MauTRur^f^ RosidT’ iait ' to OPEN Sunday 2-6 Your p td in. C Twin L Iroctlons: ____ . Willlorm Lakt Road. Drivt out Sunday to acanic ____Laka Vlttaga. Dlri^iMs; Taka LOT 106'x240' WITH THIS 5-ROOM r has 3 bedrooms. Is Dixie Highway to Cantotn, left to Divlsburg Ro-' Breemar Laka Eifatas. TRADING IS TERRIFIC 3-BEDROOM turas a baiamant, 2-car al garaga and 2 lots. Sotting i $12,*50. SI JOO down. CLARKSTON RANCH 3-BEOROOM BRICK with IW batl dining ar*a spacious llvbw roi with 170' trontago. Salllrw I .1, MA U.III "T buy 1s 2Tx)4' family room, larga ronceo lot, gas i furnace, Kar attachad garaga. Home Is In excallant condition,! nicely landscaped, young trult: trees. Priced right at only II5,*00. ^ 10 ACRES I E Big 4-bed room home. Big bem, -7 mllat from 1-75 off M15. Loft ot room tor the children to play, j Good place for horses. Live stream throwpi property. Remodeled bath. A real buy at S)*,500. Will trade. Frushour Struble 3801 Highland Rd. (IMS*) QUALITY AND PlllCa BMIfT IbaRtBosw ranchaw ear amis Batoi fuMteeamaw. IWWRi. BeB84* "^Tlilscw IlDG. CO. OR3B1P1 OXFORD APARTMENT I up and 1 POMI - each has «ani utility — toms tanaiM for ymn. WMPw her roducatf kr - only 8)*JOO wHh tlJN daam. Thto U a deal. STATEWIDE IDE-UKE ORION Attar 5 OA B-Mtl ---------- ss^tSTrpRST'rJssJaj;^ goA torms, must saR. rtoakbM bam odsrrst WnuHS9 Wa4-tandy J titat — traa*. ! Free plana, traa ikianoa your build-ill tor dlrtcthms to MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY area property. Ask ter Tom Base. ~mair er Maynard Hoimas. 377 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7141.____________________________ Rtsort Propiily 54 countlot: Including, Aton^'SI. Clair and Wayns Counties. MICHIGAN TAX UNO SERVICE CADILLAC, MICHIGAN lat^crty America the Beautiful 8B-ACRE RECREATIONAL SITE, hills and woods with 2 small lakes and many tcank views. State land adlolni property on West and North, S27S par acre. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, 58 vacant acral just off blacktop In h nka buHdkig site w ArriAui. / ocroa wim fruit traaa on nics roRkiB land and 4*0 toot of btoektap trontago. 83,*00 with Just 8780 down. HILLSIDE BUILDING SITES. 2J aero parcels with 14S-foot front- S5# '‘try",Ws4fi"SS^. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M-IS ORTSMVrLLi _______Collaet NA 7-28IS IRWIN WEST SIDE LAKE PRIVILMES-Thls one you must see. Ona the sharoest homes ever on the rnerket 3 large bedroom brick with marole fireplace In the tem-lly room situated on the »l7»» xvhich has parquet floors. Is to be admired. The roomy klh colored bullt-ln oven •'to ^ . e double sink, IW baths with e beautiful vanity and lavamtor colored fixtures with Indirect llPhtlno-Bullt-ln walnut china cabinets,-full basement with tiled floor. 2W-car riAubls paved drive, I. Lake privileges Natural sto ■clous llvlm 1. Stately m TK'J place In the Full dining r and many o KSOO, Let's -ROOM BRICK RANCH heat, 2W *««'•- walk-out basamant and^achad 2-car garage. Wired for Intarcom, extra Insulation (Da-l^rolt Edim ^Ifkatlon), Tappan kitchen bullt-lns, and tlWIng Blais doors 0« dining room. This It an astata-type property, alleuSem built and raatonably prksd. As littia as 82,500 down plus coati lalll handle. M24 to Clarkston Rd.. right to OPEN-101 EXMOORE El^BETH LAKE ESTATES and wonderful laka ortollagaa with this bu'’««low- Wall-to-wall carpeting, larga roomy fSelly kitch-*•'■•••- ■• • "It* Proporty In an •'''** •to*" Piv* costs will handle. Ellzabsth Lake Rd. to Exmoora, left to property. * DPEN-2575 WINKLEMAN Lok* Oo" Couria from tri-laval. 3 bedrooms, ivq baths, panatod family room with fireplaca and larga country-type kltchan with -bullf-lna. 2 mu mnw from ths other halt maks the monthly payments. Approximataly SI.S0I to ossumo pratant balance; a good Invaatmsnt and real ascurtty tor VILUGE OF HOLLY 3-BEOROOM BUNGALOW In wonderful condition. P.A. gsa hast . raged and cloaa to schools and showing^ Amall town^llvby Pontiac and Flint ctoia to l- batwoan I with extal 377 S. Ttlegroph Open Daily 9-9 TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor M.L.S. FE 8-/161 Sunday 1-5 i Wr... 1,1 -EiC;HT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965 ---- MIOTS IN aWTON HEIGHTS ITtbruory Cl<>s«^uts WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE »4 ■■ Hwwi Ft »fwi ■<». Mmn tf M «, ChrlfttMl Him .. — M lit ChrWtan Him t FrM J. FolvK 41« Bum BtflMlna. DatroR. CHOICE l-ACRi LOTS IN SUB BMiion iiMr OAlwtd Unlvanltv. Alio KMr 1-75 kiMrcMnst- SLIM IIJOO. BooutMul roUkiB country AS USED REERIOERATOB. FE 041M -------------- ui^ScA^&IO, TV. nmi WDOra YOU LIKE “TO^ bMiSiiM lor,younolfT With • ml i ------•/ —— t" — ISStogS^. Mt. 21 Pcs. $279 $3 Wk. to takt adtantwtff ot • good ospor-funitv. call FE 4-IS47. Goodltrrt- _______ HgW 4-PIECE BEDROOM wIM froo ' ____________________ -..u— ^ --------------- MAWEJ, ISt.BLBCTRiC ___ -- .hr dolry product! and rMalid m from aitabmmd routa*. Small ... veitmant raquirad. TRa numter to --------------- ' Homo Fumlititiw. ms DUIaTl'iv. i. Ra^l^ator « CANAL LOTS _______tti Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND tllS Can Laka Rd. ___________MM1S5 DESIRABLE CORNER L win Ava. FE S-77S1. HI-HILL VILUGE A NATURAL SITE TO BUILD Faaturing larga homa titai I ‘ nyxinr on paved road SSSO DOWN LADD'S, INC ____... .„. . y (MJ4) PE vmi or OR 3-I2S1 attar 7:30 Open Dally ltd, Sunday 12-S Woterford Hill Manor caH It Ft a-1547 for a paraonal SAVE PLENTY 3*fSirvin daar-1 'iS’’'bryar'__________________ *"**rvlaw._________________aiKa of Olbaon rangai and ra- . SdS. Oaa ttova, US. Mb UM C«rtr«en 60 ^aJrSryErrmTLXSr' _v.1S^FE*1:rJr'^*^ “ TTr^;;^ Sylvama TV-i and itarao'i. WESTINOHOUSE WASHEA ' >flD ...J J-9.5?. BAROAIN BASEMENT ' S25'. »'*»• LAND CONTRACTS lots of used furniture and -------------------------StvSniJc--------- FACTORY SECONDt ttovai, rw WYMmN'S —---------iprInQfc USED BARGAIN STORE and bad- .,^t our II w. PHta tiara O^ vrgantly wantad. Saa ut bafora WARREN STOUT. R»altor “ -■ - - -- PE SIIIS 11 pjn. ■og!yg:n' frlgaraton, a dinattai. Ilvl. ________ _ room, at bargain prkat. W ElUabatb Laka Roid. 1 . wiw ut iKua wmpi I Dranar with mirror LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE *♦<•«» "vlnB room nil IMI Baldwin at Walton FE MM > oUa pas stova First traNIc IlgM nutli of 1-75 | •* alactric, ranga .Acrrn Of fraa parking | £3";^, wrkjgar MAHOGANY DINING I ?X?Y TERMS' I room WHO. Ilka naW. will r-"^ WEEttd CMtTMts-Mtf. 60-A ^;*s FE 4-IIM 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Sea Termt avallabla. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC ns W. Huron FE 4-2S2S Saturday till f p.m. IMNCH AAAGNAVOX TV. FAIGI-dalre. HI-FI. bedroom set, ottnr • • ~ • FE M3W. beautiful sub-dlvlslont. Priced from St7S0. OPEN DAILY TO I PM. DON WHITE. INC. OPEN DAILY TO ( P. M. MSI Dixie Hwy._________OR S-0W4 WATTS REALTY M M-1S at Bi NA 7-HSO CASH For equity or tmd c. ___ . est possible discount. Mortgages available. Cell Ted McCullough Sr an-nii. " ARRO REALTY SlCl Cass-Ellzabeth Road _________________________ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- 7-plece (brartd new) living room: H. J. Van Well. 4150 Dixie Hwyj Fplaca living-------------- OR J-IS5S. bias, maldil FmMEDIATB CASH FOR YOUR ^r^I^.sa“ wt24rrTppr1S . INEW^BEpROOM BAR^^ 11-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE M57 , SIS E. Wallen, corner of Joelyn ■ IINB STER- M'S). ao record i Varlout racw_______ l.-SO. FE 2-3440. SERVICE ON ALL ASAKES AND (1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 52.50 WEEKLY fSi^s' NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i JOHNSON RADIO & TV irti fa- 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569 _____ coffee table, 3 dec------------------- Hir^, all for SlOf. Only ping Center, ditlon. FE H7g~eftarni 10 ACRES. S-BEDROOM MODERN farm homa. 1 good bams. OA 1-1013. A. Sandora.________ 0-placa (brand naw) bedrooms; Double dresaer, bookcan bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, 1 vanity lamps. All for tl3». SI .SO wael^. USED TRADE-INS Electric dryers, S19 up. Small WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- y lamps. a¥ for s«Hen«r$ I, SlOi Tools for potato terming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, barrow, 3 row planter, t row sprayer, viiw beater, harvester, and other tools. Also the seed lor this year. Had 3^acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income lest year approximately 115,000. This farm Is a ‘ ------- * ■ - I. Price 017,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1303. After 5 p.m. Cell OR 3-4430. 74Vk ACRES LAND CONTRACTS ____ Real Estate, FE 1-7081, Residantlal FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS taMC 'sS;' portable’ iSvi feiiivwS'l Soft Water'."" -- SI4; 3 t ‘ - • --------- IS each; playpen, SS,- 6-year wanted. Get our deal I---- sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSNw 75 W. Huron. FE *41561. (Lkansed Atonay Lender) MBEty tB I (LIcansp FINANCIAL WORRIES lor prlea and terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR____________UL 1 Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay for mors bargains PEARSON'S FURNITURE ' 310 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open AAon. and FrI. 'll! 8 p.m. 36-inch GE RANGfe. EXC CONDI n, SS5. FE 4-1708. A SINGER credit lite Insurance avallabla console, usad.- ZIg-ug model. Bal-ence due S6313, payments of 85.63 monthly. Call aiNustment manager. Dome Icq, Inc. FE 0-4531. ______ "BUCKNER Far Sale MiicelkHMMk 67 W HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rant>i« •>><< repairs. Cone's, FE 5-56d0. Vi CARAT WITH 4 SMALL -STONES — angagamant rbio. im ar hxt offer. W16383 . WEEX ONLY 4x$x^ Inch natural Birch . 4x8xVi masonite Vi-inch prefinishad Birch Vi-inch p^lnlshad Walnut CARNIVAL SMALL MINIATURE SILVER POO-^ pupa. 6 wks. oM. I mala. 3 ala. Father avallabla for stud. TOY TiRRlfeR - f6X tlRAliA Richwoy Poodle Solon 811 OAKLAND (next >al Suppliss IsZIdbarta) I I* OR II FOOT SELF TRAVEL trailers ____ 1833. Guaranladd tor 1^ Soa them and gat a oaman^ nan at Warner Trailer Salas. JIM W. Hurtxi (Man to loin .me M Walty Byam-i axcItmB utravans) TERRIERS, COMPLETE pupa. A ka. Hu Hutch’inBti lO^Hi nvilla. NA 7-3718.__________ TROPICAL FISH AND ALL ^iT 4577 Dixie Hwy. •IXfWklUR CMPhR* D*e Ml MMO. . J ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? I let your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES. HOLLYS, TAWAS 4Vi to M n., sti8«ontalrMd Wkdar storage available. - ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES AM S-I4II hoi«a-triumph-no;^^^^ ANDERSON SALES li E«VKE t64S S. TalMrapO -------yaSShas „ foot Johnson HP — motor, ilto now, CgH_MA MIBj* ------beat THl HEAT •“s.’s.f.ss.’SiJScr Pontioc's Only Morcury FOX sn(5wmobiles NIMROD jyUi* ^c. FE t-448i BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and comport (or any pickup, OR 3-S536. 3 End-of-the Month CleorDnce AUCTIONS FRIDAY . . . 7i30 P.M. SAT. . . . 7s30 PJ6. SUNDAY ... 2:00 P.M. M' any pickup, OR 3-1526. _______FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPERS -r I have lha lOVixTVi tida dkialla, I padaatti taMa. Completely saK-oontakiad. on dlwlay In our haat-ad show room. (Wlrod (or IIV, TV). WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Plaatura— Ovorloadod. Such os, now 01 “Ifow many times do I have to tell you, Junior, that bo)[ tops don’t grow on trees!” Cash floor prUot ovary ai B&B Auction 5088 Dixie Hwy. OR J--"’ _____3-1717_______ CLOSING OF HARTWIO CERtEN-—HOME: AUCTION: Monday, V U ajn. WILLUUR F. (Soma In our naw haatad ihowroom) —Larger modab haatad on lot— Holly Trovel'^ooch 15110 Holly Rd. Holly ME 46771 - Opon Dolly and Sundays -HEW CAMPER, USED TRU^ fully contalnad, tiaapt 8. 81485. Naw ChanipiOT IravaT trailers, 13 n. contains heater, 1-bumar ilova, lea box, compitto 8785. Pontiac Auto Brokart, Parry at Walton, FE 48)0(L____________________ PICK-UP CAMPERS CRUISE « “• “••’“d.inm boaTshow WALT mazurek;s lake AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 13 Naw Cruisars 8 Naw Speed Boafa 15 Naw OutboardDuMrlw Coma l"< Free Colfaa aGrgk«*. FE 41746. February Closeouts tog. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., PRE-SEASON SPECIAL New 1864 Yard Mon mowera-Rktmg rotary, S348.85 for S168. Riding Rael, $348.85 tor 8268 RMIng Reel (Demo), 8348.85 for $185 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 440734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. ■ - Spertiwi Goodt APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS low as S44S. Como In and ask about our $100 bonus. Evans Equip- BILL COLLER'S 10-DAY ANNUAL REGULATION SIZE BUMPfR pool tsMo (Valley), S75„ 335-3381. Pioneer Comper Soles rtUa"an^ ont!^“*3“ln(oroet fo ^ *™*Ovirlond, Anion, Photnlx collactora. -OLD HOME PUR- Olthibufor of Merit FIborglaaa NISHINGS — Stcretary, VkfoilM 15-Inch Canoplaa, S-kich covtrt for roll tops wotnvty morbto top porlor . ptat up trucks FE ttondp H. C„ burly miay, Toll uf“-------------------------- ‘ ttmda — morbit shoHa brats hooks and PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY Tv;:--;-v- AUTHORIZED DEALER O..II. .nnnf^Sryri SS?" 1 CovoTS, Csmport, Trsvsl Trollort I S4l“ “te Rontola ■ I**.?.■*!«"* tl^lo dryw- ^ CAMPER A TRAILER SALES with d!K?c^hSt'.i5“bJ.i:rtS china o wf, 4 C araoi, pin# ............. .............. rock, hand made, pint table, Lln- SEE YOU IN MARCH. Jacobson Trollor lolot A Rantal •• Oroyfon Plaint pattern, moplo sMo chairs, slat back, tpring rockar, organ tfool, 3, ,4.,iriL 3 charrycant nail, c7"-“- ' SALES and RENTALS Plank bottom c_______,______________, bolfom chairs, small, child's chalf, | 3 walnut cant bottom sidt choirs, —-1.1.' ' H. C. Spool bocks, captains' Pi** lute Iramts. H. C. Match holotr, , ... r » j ----- Thursdoy-Fridoy-Sotorday guarantea. S5.00 per month $47 JO cash. Rkhman Brothara Sowing Confora. 3356381 SINGER PORTABLE SEWING (MA- CHINE. Dtkixa holer, zig-zagger. Included. Pay 0" MOS. AT SS.S0 p SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK fo Pwliac Stats Bank, OR 3-8767. PENNY, 683-1484 attar 6 p.m. A SINGER Credit life Insuronco ovailoble -1 wi Slop in or phono FE 54121. Frigidoiro custom Imporlsl electric I HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 ocTwhrr'1.2^^Um.tic w..h*i“ ? M'f i ^ e’i! BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND WHEN YOU NEED -$25 TO $1,000 Easy Spinners, new 8138.80 Maytag wringers 8 88.08 Zenith 18" portable TV pew 1865 3685 Lapeer Rd. trlcol supplies. Crock, per. Mack and galv*------------- ,— and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Super Kem-Tone STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. _______FE 4-1574 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC FE 41555 51 W. Huron St. Bottle Gas Instollotion Two lOGpound cylinders and oqulo-ment, 813. Great P^lns Gas Co., on main highway, 8686100. ... C. PANGUS, Realtor «» *»•'* ... Ortonvlllo Call Cellact NA 7-X15 FI^EE! - "Hot Off the Press" rou'li find th* hEMlnMs AP ifkwAi 1st ond 2nd MORTGAGES 81.300 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 8833300 SYLVAN 625-1886 CASH - CASH FEBRUARY SPECIALS FrlgWalre automatic washer 808.85 Bendlx elartric dryer 838.00 Frigidaire Dryer .. $68.00 Maytag washer $49 go Table model TV M8.00 All prices cosh and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. CASH AND CARRY 2 colori, 4x7 prsifiniahad moho|^ Open MON. and FRI. Eves 'till 8 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. WaWen __________OR 36813 CLARY GAS STATION COMBINA-tion cash register, adding machine. Used 1 year. 685-2454. £1±2P3 CLEARNACE "" n of "Mkhlgon Business USED OFFICE Id machines. Forbev Hwy. OR 3-8767. We Home Owners and Inveahnanf Proeeniea, for tola \_X vv o or tradov throughout Michigan. Gel . CLOSET COMBINATION WITH “py fodayl Write or atop WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN Be Slnnr wrtaolo S' ^*'**«' ’«»• eligible. Cuys Appnanco _Huron. pJTOc. FE 43511. CHECK, LOWEST RATES XENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYER, c. FE 43511. IRWIN uw 146180 — Grocery store with KIRBY VACUUM New portable tvoewriter 133.50 I 4x,' pre-linished mahogany auto. zIg-ug 858.50 plywood 818J0 4x8 ore-tinia OR 4lfol I training ttool. 7-year.old crib, now mattress, all In good condition. FE --------------------- 47075 after 4 p.m, KENMORt AUT08AATIC WASHER.' ittofy $45. Maytag wringer ‘’'’'"Talbott lumber . 1035 Oakland_______ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND New Furniture washer, 840. Ironrite Ironer, 8110. FE 8-2657 6 you can't call . . . _ Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Laavrenco SI.. Pontiac Rush dttxis o4 your naw plan Kirby vacuum cleaner ..jed Kirby, 83 FE 58143. iron for drains. Plastic copper and gafvanizad for water. Black for got. Akontcalm Supply, 154 W. Monfcolm FE 54713.________________ SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Ky BIRCH PREFINISHEO CABI NETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN 5» loSa.*** foe key. Cleto fo Offlea 0pm Sunday I to 6 multiple listing SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR 388 W. Walton FE 3- E 8-4604, Opdyke Hardware. Mortigages I. Guaranteed washers, 8 : FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 76601 muffler SHOP ! LIQUIDATION SALE i Residentiol-Commerciol First ond Second Commitments 24 Hours tUKI UP-FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Ill Ford BMg. WO 3-8481 ornamental IRON PORCH And stee railings, comers DOStS. AVIS CABINETS ' FURNACE, GAS OR OIL, SLIGHT-ly damaged. New In carton ' tlnonco. >E 3608S.___________ GEM FLOOR POLISHER, NEWC3S, n^s. Owner selling SiSiuae™ h»l». UIIII ------ .--- credit. must have case or A-. Box 384 Station A. Toledo 5, Ohio.' NURSING HOA8E , ^ brick, I aero, licensed 18 beds 1570 Opdyke ' .... FE 44380 ' PLASTIC WALL TILE BOiG Tile Outlet 1075 W. Huron PURITRON RANGE HOOD, __________FE 47356._______ REFRIGERATOR, $15. CALL Kirby ui 683-1846 ■ ! 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR GEN- Itroctlve living elweys QuarttfSy ^ ment. Efwood ^ffty 6t2-2410 ann ' light TRUCKING FOR CASH Veor'^HSJtatJ';'S^"'^‘- O' »••«•- Also pelr 85 erfo Land, equipment. BLOND TV, U . dryer. OR 3-3473. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND -tier (Of good cor. FE 47668. SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MJ Chino - DIAL-A-A8ATIC MODEL-In hardwood cablnel. Take ove. peymenis t* Sa.X PER MONTH ILLNESS FORCES AAOVE. LOVE-ly furnllure. All household Items. FrigMalFo refrlgorolor ond washer. Ladles' clothing, 18-X, new shoes 8V8. Sot. and Sim. afternoon. Ml 6-0381. 851 Colonial Ct., BIr-mlngham. bik«. Twin ------ _ --- . ........ bnsketsa 140. OR 341»4. iXe’p KVEP'CARPErciiANTirG"^^ C??*ij"*'*"***' amall-oae Blue Lustra wall- vofsal Co., FE 40805.____ hMvoll. Rant alactric shompooar Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. — --------^wjn. Phone FE speoaT 820 A AAONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ----- 4-0343. ________________d Rd. (M-581 REST^RAtiT BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT - doing excellent business, good equipment, lots fof I Dark no. lam« qiHi.!n ‘ •tires end floor buffer. *t)SJsI'’l‘'2)Sfoll tS^^ suite with c guns. Banks: FE 56344.____ SEVEN CONFEDERATE BONDS A8Aple 514H_______ SAVbil CONFEDERATE MONEY dresser chest, K..____________ Innerspring nwhreu and springs to match with 1 v . KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our nvidels on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors FE~'3-0438 el Pontiac WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE ICE - -. HliT’E’R.-’jrE’irTOR.'-'Sml SS'^u;5‘‘'d.H?^8 •"b.JSS; LAKE RD. FE 361178. Hargr1H!!^Hardwxra. 741 W. Huro< RESTAURAliTrwELL BOuTppIB: I _f6 MIO). Open Sunday. : WILL TRADE BABY GRAND FI- 18 W. PIKE oonohly prlctd. Coll FE 3-5318. ono for organ or tpinot piano. Mr. i'epvpi r.at SHELL 6|L company;HAS'SERV- «oa»- PE Zo084. «*«L_ 0." ICO atatlona for loaat In the Pontiac WILL —" chroma chain LAVATORIES COMPLETE Eirmki -fop“t;bi.,"7’'^iS; 8x13 rug Included. All lor 8188. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. i; E. HURON FE 44N1 .. --- FE HIM 381 Orchard Laka. Michigan Lokt. TT Irrtgular in Fluon LUMBER iroovad mahogany, to- iOFT ■ ict CREAM AND FOOD, Commerco Laka area. Fourth »PW0tk>n. Tarma. Reply to Pmtie,- Pmqq Om, IX ' Li 4 pair tlecks. quirei 8108,880. TRAILER PARK for 800. Ra- 14, ledy'i ihoea. ZVs. fur ' UL 3-3618.______♦ $«!• HMMboM 6*^ SINGER Dial controL avtometk. In u net. uaad. Hat built-in dial —Uing, monogrammlng, ti buhims. etc. 5 year gi Aluminum camblnotlon door 814.88 r^sm^4 Burmeister's « « ow month. or : wa Dellyor EM 3-4171 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. ivorythlng to moot -vour n Clothing, Fumlturo, ■TWO LAMP AFOOT FLUORES- ahopa, $18.85 value tl».8(L marrad. See fadory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake, 10. WEATHERED BARN BOARDS AND beams. EM 141883. Oodyko FE 40814 (Y^ot Oakland Unlv..oxlt) _ JOHNSON outboard , „ Trollort ■owl«!l,!?r."-.5SLY » 1865 Evinrudo bodta. loo lha a gull wing huU design tor the fintat In parfoitnonco. Orw»-man canoas. MIrro antf Chom^ aluminum boots. Staury, Rfokw, Mariner fibtrgloia bpofa. Evin- j rudo boala and motors. POhico trallara, Kayol and Gwwvo pan-toons. Taka A058 to W. Hfohlon^ Right on Hickory RIdgo Ed., to Dtmodo Rd. Lift and tollow ^ fo OAWSON'l SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phono AAOln 8-3178, MOTORS - CLEARANCe - toATS -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW specials mpo-olasstran-lone star PENN-YAN BOATS kro**^ei:.'^ Slrr<5Vic:s(H Gun and Sports Center niUtJb OlUblltJU ^ Rd. Honv ME 44771 ' n Dally and Sundays - new Aero Croft i Friday, 19th Thru Sondoy, 28th SALE HOURSi Open Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. _______ 80J08 BTU,_______________ with tank, 875. Or trade for tools. Hove converted fo gas. FE ^5444. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hand^^ls-Me^iiiery______68 | or C series, 105 KLUGE, 13x18, _ _ __ cutter-chollenge auto., 18 monms old, 10x15 good condition, Heidelberg, 12x18 C knd P opens. Fi-nance^^ ^ran^im^ and ^^'u?* 1^ toota. ISO vear old tad Iront, tool cheats and oM tools. 4 Adz. caffoa mllL butter howlond ladle. Iron and brata dipom Iron ktt-tlo and footod pot, corfovtl dithos, iranatixso olattar, diahoi ond xuoxr. china, muatocht cuA Display Trailers All Are 1965 Troilers I Travolmatttr, 13 R.. front owning, no volt ond 13 volt haeter blowtr, cha^ evar yaluo, broakway glaia dretaar box, cut glass caatar tat, 4 cruata, cut gitat tumbler, bottlot. colorad gloat, pattam glass covarad butter dish.—OLD BOOKS - Shakaspaoro completo works, L. Muhiback, M volumaa. Epochs In nistory, 10 volumts. , riwnwn wrnen . Lock* ^**Koy“* Llrory?^8 ’vS 1 Cantury, 18 ft.. Iront dint i^7iai.a7»^lodJS!r?;;| ^RSHr. •JU’&I i.'K: , tnT V R 4 ; J!?' Jf?!!!' y?!? _______ -HOUSEHOLD - TV, Phiko eon-deep troaza, Skalgat Efoctrlc M cu. R. cheat, ratrlgantar GE 8 R. Ironar, Gd portAia, Electric ranga, convar-1 tijnal waahar, saaah fobs. Wafor , , llvira roe , rockar. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 84838 iSSJr'oiS3£’ r aarvica, brae Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Rivtr, Detroit, CLIFF OREYER'S OF HOLLY Cameras - Service 70 guns6>lt(elA 15318 H KODAK m slide PROJKTO^ I HEADMASTERS SKIIS, MUNARI Meteor boots. BarrkroRar polat and BarricroRtr car rack. All naw this year. AAust tell. Cost over 8264. MMte otter. 1354114. Ask ter POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS s. Come In, tee 'am, hv PARTS AND SERVICE ... Cleom^ Prlc«- I , KING BROS. "w price of 0 pg pg 4.,44, "'"**-'■'‘1 “ Penfloe Rood of Or^-- GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. Huron FE 40566 Royal Oak Stora 4214 Woodward Batweon 13 and 14 Mile Open Mon.-Frl. till 8 p.m. FREE PARKING CONN ORGANS Organa.......10 par cant oR Used Conn Spinet.............Save Used Lowery Spinet...........Save (MOO DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. yards 18 delivered. FE 44588. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND ply^tand, greveL All dirt. CR TOP SOIL, MND. GRAVEU FILL M, Baizt, FE noa. ------ --eargainsl ' YOU'LL DO BETTER ■ AT BETTERLY'S ^ LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Fiee Parking Ml 4-8002 Acr^ from Birmingham Thaotcr ______CLOSED SUNDAYS_______ A PIANO WANTED TO BUY, ANY kind, ----- ANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL firtploco lutL finplaco wood, (If-awe colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomot St. FE 54158. AN AND LARRY'S ELECTRONIC ORGAN 8385 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Acrott from Tel-Huron FE 36156? IF YOUR WANT 10 SELL YOUR llano, call Mr. Buyer ‘ ------------ lell's, Pontiac Moll, 683-0 DRY SLAB wosa. iig coru, 1 for t18 dr"- " FE 3-8448 Of 6714536 DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD,' cord dollvorod. 887-5343. I BLUE TICK HOUND 18 NIOS. MUSIC CENTER eW. 860. MA 44163. A-l DACHSHUND _______ _____ Stud dogs. Johelmt. FE 8-2S3I. AKC OOBERAAAN, MALE 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 plane, 8135 delivered. 331-0100. ____________683-1304_____ AKC DACHSHUND POPPIES.________, doBS. ESTELHEIMS, FE 36008. ' AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 8 frtokt eW. FE 3-837A ' AKC POODLE PUPPIES, S40 "ANb j up, FE 51853 ond OR 14178. AKC POODLES PUPS I ___________OR 1-3341_________ AKC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grevo Konnot, AAA 41113. Sale Sale 25% off on music books for piano, organ and other instruments. lack Hagan Music Center AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, VERY tiny, haolth 1-----— TODDS, m-TIM. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIEl-tervlcp-lmalodda, 3M-7I18. AKC f UKC Toy Fox ■ '■‘■■■Jiuohuo and toy >0 I lOfvIco. FE M487. rai5 Caeloy IMu Rood. U^IGHT piano, 860. 1 POPPIE$r« 860. Coast WWa USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Han. Cornel from S5A Irombonat otc MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Teitgroph MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. MMN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 5 ToJagriph FE 4I5M I PIECE sectional, 1 LOUNGE UPRIGHt PIANO, I chairs, good condition, FE 53318. fooW suite, $45. ____ cHATRsTiT. 3-fwrN-rfleDi-LiKt Nfew, $35. |SelT’ri«,'«?.’ cJTrJlS: S’ f-ploea sKtSiMl. tM. CoM-WWa suits, 815. FE 50384. /vxe Ll-^. 371 E. Pike $f. .40 cath. Rkhman Brothors Sew- j Open 4 days a waak-8 a.m. to 8 p. Wg Canlort. 3358183.______^ | _________Sundays. 18 to 3 ■TEN'S PRO ROLLER SKATIF^ Size 8VS, Ilka naw. 6751857 or _______OR 53637, .__________________ DINING MID-WINTER SPECIALS. NEW OA5 M— tv. SI8. AUTSmATIC WASHERriio. Rtclintr chair, rocking choir, 823 takes both. FE 3-4367. MOftOOS eat6)ll oil low boy. a 53537. _________ NEW AUTOaOATIC WATER SOFT- k 51501 or MA Acrott from Ttl-Huron FE 50567 arbor grlndor, blocksifoth Molt. 3357 Kiw visa, anvil, plantar, Itvelt, fool —* ch«fo cauWron kefflt, wash vefv lo^A mik cons, lumber, neck- ImSor*1l?L SnonM^^yerd fooS? ! l»)mpe^~lodderA”roekA^ —• Germ^ -felei)^. CAMPER SALES. EM 53601. IT stick, fd sfo^ helmel. eeceuee or wm age of tho.ownar thtri ■VERY FRiOAY 7:M P.M. JVERY SATURDAY 7:M P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 1.00 PJM. 19 SHARP .EXTRAS, S300 DOWN. )OHFOoa ____________FE 50704._______ I860 NEW OAOON 10x50 FOOT, AWN. II 7 Days Wt Buy-Soll-Trodo, Roll Conslgnmenfs Wfice-... MB AUCTION . Dixie Hwy. OR 53717 HALL'S AUCTION SALiS. FEB. 6 p.m., 71 a Orion. 5 ^ Clorksfon Rd., completo. aaopW bunk bads, cam-plelt. Soto bad and oheir, gat stove, refrigerator, wringer wath- en a larga lof. Prks of 82,885, lake privllogoa. Coll MY 3-4811. BARGAIN: 1865 NASHUA, IS X 10) tpoco ovollabto In adult park. Mall Aroo. 863 LoSollo.______________________ LOOK WINTER SALES OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Taka advantago of lha aarly bird tpoclolt. Uto our lay-aeray, easy poymtnft, kiftretl free. Law aelactlont of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT ond fho new gulat MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. OVER 75 — _jd I BW ditcoi..... .—............. 1844 OORSETTS, THOMPSONS. DORSETT le't and J. ttralers with 1 year guereme* over 81.000 elf. Coma aarty far boat aoWctlsn at wkiftr prkaa. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. no Olxw Hwy„ DrpyOan Plokia (On Loon LMe) Iptn 8-6 IMondoy-Sofurdoy OR 40611 Sundoyt 13 to 5 p-m.____________ Kor't Boafa. Motors. Loko Orion CORRECT CRAFr FIbtrglot Inboard tpoadt prkaa from 83085. Sea and thata quality boala at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW PE I-4I0I “— * -------TI t pjn. Open snak days 'till 6 p.m. dally. Auctlonoara. Jack w. nail' MIkt Spok, Gory Borry. "The Singino Auctloniora." ' 51871 or MY 54141. S377 Grovoland Rd. Ortonvlllo Sian Perkint, Auctlonaa) 6358400 Swartz Creak iPECIAL SUNDAY SALE, 3 P.M. Feb. », ^la Auction SaWt, 705 W. Clarktfon Rd., Lake Orion. Cleon out for remaining aa^ ' horsa’ ’T6^*SlWmn.' H(«$E$, BOUGHT, $0L6, AHO 1400 BALES OF GOOD HAY -call 4851446. GMD~^ECONO CUTTING ALI^AL- fa hay, 1 gtllvllle. truckl^ leia. EM"3i4l7i7’ HORSE HAY. NUMBER and tacond cutting a__________ tiraw. Will dallvar. 4610 LIvtmolt, Trey. MU 51407. TxxiiL tPy. Sfoal Rad, and up. Oakland Orchaw East Commarce Rd, I 8^' of amford, 8 to 6 dally. USED ORGANS soop, a winiamt, fe aeon. ChKat from Hammond, Lowery, ---------oilRMa'N TtiFpW'pph i«“nP8— WurlUier. Ml^ efo. Lew easy »ERMAN ME^RO PUPS “ PUPS, AKC, Thi? KING BROS. 41641 MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Alae many OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mlla aoulh of Laka Orion on M34 MY 50731 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 Mot. Featurlno naw Buddy and Nomads. Located haHwty between Orion and Counlry Cousin. MV 3-4611. YOU SAVE $$$ 1865 in' wMaa. 1 btdrooma. S385 down, poymontt of 868 per month. Oelivtrod and tof up. Meat haatad for your showing Mneo - A good aoMctlon of uaod 8' ond ___________________ , down. Termt fo your tafitfscflon. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 DIxM Hwy. OR 51201 Drayton Ptakia Open 84 dolly - Sot. 8-5 Sunday 13 to 5 NEW SPIKES. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBiLE HOME PARK Tfres-Aete-Trock 4 GOOD useo 670X15 TIRES. ON Ford rhnt, 6741163 boforo 3 p.m. CARLOAD OF FACTORY SECONDS ond discontinued tiros a grCa^^^a*^. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugal terms avallabM FIRESTONE STORE 3357817______ Avte Service CRANKSHAFT ORINOINO IN THE — —Elding and voNa Afochliio Shop, rtj ANNOUNaNO"’tHE 0«>ENIN6 6f now ss.'ixsxs'j™''" insvronco Work Proo EitUn«ttt OAKLAND WANTED: SEf OF DRUMS, PBE-I BABY MALES, 14.85., ter, Likfo^ Reyrs, or Slbm- 3M First, Recheater, gl-tig. X uapd fraefora. Have RMfYlMd Co* OrtaSw?' 2T\^!5**K2 OftoftvilMe NA 2"392. Ntw foae mg Honwflfo tSSSl Mm Da^ parts gatort. WiRted Cort-Trocb Colifornio Buyers for sharp cars. Coll . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I more for ANY meke uoad Call for Appraisal AVERILL'S "ClMck tha rttf but got lha boat" AVERILL'S FE 58878 3M0 DIxM FB 44BH MANSFIELD AUTO sales Wa'rt buying sharp, late cart. .. NOWI lae ua today 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 18551841 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES "TOP DOLLAR^ PAID" R ’'CLEAN" USiO CARS GLENN'S- *-^1 _________ FB 41787 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cora, Olig WANTED: 18551843 CARiI- Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 DIxM Hwy. mA 5I4« WE NEED ISrSI TOP DOLLAR FOR 0(»0 CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreovei ill OAKLAND^yiNUB ^ Core-Tr^du lOl-A _..ww iww ■nynmiq PB WE LL BUY THAT JUNK^RF FE 2-3502 AUTO. ^000 condition ni $>51^ ifor^coNTFBR-ROfTi^ BS A-NORTON-kDUCATI «« . *• «««VICE __ BO E. Pika fe 44078 engine mrs: cr«NUL fiMnIft.---t1 oRmt Perta^y stall, sMo tupor hlah nwkunixiL_ moMr. TarSTaylTie.'^'™*'** \ .’I Hyif —< TokIb 1|g ‘sissss;®®™- wToirrXCTSrPiCKuKwiTH lirg*^ box. good condHitn — fk 'i«n Fdkb \vtoN Fici^u^, OAKLAND UttO CAWS, FE 1^ )H0 CMC s.Vae6 dump, a i R ------ ...— F^ MHO. 1961 Ford Pickup M Ion, FlyIMw tnalnt, standard ----------------»t tinishi lists. Crissman ChEvrolot (On Top at SouWl HIM) rochestee_____________ol i-tn\ INS ECONOLINE VAN cyl- sik*, ac^l ______ matt likt nawl t1,«S. JEROME-FERGUSON Rachatttr FORD ---OL 1-S71I. TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1963 itEWALLS, Mlltord. Afta^ t *^'*^*- triumph. TR-4 ikOAOifn rrswi ^11. pnoni fe 44»L New oiTUifeb spbikYi ___Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc.. Roctwstar FORD Daalar, OL I-S7I1. .____________ IN4 FORD FdSO. 1st WB. CAB and Ctiauis. big dGI3t. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 104 ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CAR INSURANCE Your prasant auto Insuronco pramlum probably rollocfs tho prior driving rtcord ot Ibo coro- ' Hts motoriit. . Lot him pay tho high rotas, h# dosorvos. AETNA CASUALTY'S AUTGRITR Is svsilablo St 0 surprisingly low cost to msluro, sals drivarv only. I1S.00 quortorly can buy S2S.000 llabUlty, S1.M modicoi, siJKW madicpi ond doath bonotlts and WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I Block South ot I* Milo Blrmlnghom Ml 4 I« ASK USt BRUMMETT AGENCY _________ miracle MILE FE AC5BS IS3S CHEVY, ^bOO» SEDAN. AUTO INSURANCE Stop M today lor no obilfatlan quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Josivn Avp Foreifa Cm 105 ISSS^ANGLIA. NO RUST, f«iL- 0 booutltu to llttlo I If It mpp. t poymont n Autobahn Motors, Inc. ,, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER M mUo north of MIracto MIto 7PI S. tologroph FE B4W I VW, MNROOk, SMB CALL ____________________ wy. VERY CLEAN. M. oWor. OR Idt74. k^TS <^*«Ij7 ^ month. VILlAOE RAMBLER, «M S. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINO-HAAA. mi PdStB. ISSS CHEVY 4-DOOR 4-CYL.. dlo. axcoltoni Ironspartotlonl SIIO. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., F**^ ostor FORD Dootor, OL I-S7H. tSSS CHEVY STICK, VI ENGINE. Idopl. aooond cor tor tho lamnv. Full prka, IN. IS down. stick. VI, full CW»BR'S-4I7S DIXIE-DRAYTON ond 4. FE 3d«41. 1958 fhevrolBt Del Roy 2-Door Runt Iko d top. A stool at $295 Call M A5-tJI7 Or 000 It at 1747 Lokqylow Drtvi Woltort Loko, Ctorkston. Nmt Md Used Cwt TWENTY-NINE REPOSSESSION CHEVROirS Out Birmingham Way ISSS CHEVROLITS NoiM ttitton wagon. White. Vd sngino. Foworgiido, ppwar iMor-kia. oir condtiioning .. S 7SJ 1S4« CHEVROLET! Impalo convortlblda. 3 to IT!?*- 9!" “PPW- on* rod. Yd's, Foworgiido. tnarpast anot in ♦own ................. SI.ISS Klngswood Sdostonaor station wo-goTL Groan and whftijjd, Powor-glido. powor stoorkig .- — 1S4I CHEVROLET! Porkwood a Air Adoor todan, Vd, Power I, 3 to chooto from. One light uolso. Both nico .......SI.OSS Nomad ttotlon wagon, SiMstongor, ma^, Vd, Powargllda, powar •♦wrthS ................ SUSS lt« CHEVROLET! , impala ]do«r hardtop. Slivtr bhM, Vd, Powarglida, vary sharp si,sss Light ISM CHEVROLET! Impala sport coupe. Blue, Vd tn- giKoyno station wogon. Aqua Ish, Vd onglno, stick shift, v nict ......................SI Bol Air Adoer tadin. Aqua white, 3'tana, V-i, Ppwtrglldo, power stoorlnB .............. SIdSS Impoto ipart coupe. Autom gold I bolgo fMilth, Vd. PoworglMa, po or itoorina and windows . tU ISM CHEVROLET! ISM "TtO" Adeer g 25 Months ChtvrQlEt OK Warranty V PATTERSON CHEVROlEi CO. IIB4 S. Woodward Avo. “ BIRMINGHAM_______ SSI CHEVY ^DOOR HARDTOP «. SAOOi Coll FE S-SS33. REPOSSESSION ISM cNEVY ^doer Impala hardtop. “---------— — —. Johnion, Bring Car PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY 75 Chok^ au«41tv 1-Owntr Ntw Car Tratfa>lm PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main $t. OL IdSSI isM Too5r~Tmfala, S4i with ISM STATibN WAOON A ^VLISlOtR ISM CHEVY ACYLINOER, STAND ord Irantmlttian, one owner, " down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM Lucky Auto Sotos, IS3 $. Soglnaw. FE 4 MI4 or FE 3-7154. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN!. MISSION. ACYLINOER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Tsk* over poymants ot S33.73. CALL CREDIT MOR., MR. Porks St HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml A75W. ISM CHEVROLET ^DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION. A - CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Take over peymontt ot S3S.73. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Forks St HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4.7S0S. _____________ 1961 Corvair 4-Door SBdan This unit to bluo and while fintol. whitowalto, outomatic an acono-my tpaclall Only— $866 Call Mr Bob Rutstll at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD A30 Oakland Ava. FE S-4H ■I transportation. MAS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFWD^ MU A1B3S ,141. OAKLAND USED CARs! tSAt AOOOR CORVAIA. WHITS CHEVY'BiL Ailt I, AfiWl*. fV- S Btoemmo ADoor s m tl.tS! ASS S. Woodward Ml 7dSS5 COJ^ETtE. 337 AdPBEO, It,- I1.ISI. EM 34311 New wl Uee4 Cm 1962 Chevy Impolo Adaar aodon. Automt— powor syin||jjiiid^too^ ono- wmTmoJSlrtoirSwIwrVtto *** $1695 Russ Johnson . Pontlac-Rambtor Oh MSA In Lake Ortop CHkVY II 1SA1 IDOOR NOVA. . Radio. Haptor. WhHa-i—Full pawar. Own- ._ _______ .. -|»vX: *XBi6, haatorr pawai ullda, tow mllaaga, tl.lM. FE kifiTA._____________ 1S43 CHEVROLET. ACYLINOER jvSv^MULltoalrtlful totMa*^ out. Iwwnor. OMOitont care from tima ol purchaoa now. StdSS full prico. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt Milo north of Miracle Milo 17A5 S. Totogroph FE Sd531 ISAS CHEVY II, 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC, IS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Utos, IS3 S. ------ - FE 4-3314 or FE ond taka ovar paymanis. FE 3 1963 Chevy Bat Air AdoorV In gloaming arctic white. Ragular Vd angina, powar-gllda and Tull factory aquipmanti $1487 Full Prica Call Cradit AAanagar 33S-4S3S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avs. (Just 'A mils north of Cass Avo.) Spgrtem Dodge sport coupe, Aopood, M3d^. ' IS43 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, S-poisonger, Vd,' Adoor outomotIC, -‘-'X............... ISA3 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Iblo. Vd, powarglMo. sloering, wki-_dows, radio, bluo, ■'" 1* iT light blue intorlor Trim. Aii nomkol car to oporote and y on your budget to own it low price of only SSS5. Terms SHARP 1SA3 CHEVROLET IMPALA oonvortiblo. Doubto powor, OR 3 5713 or FE S-3434. 1SA3 CHEVY 1 NOVA STATION wopo^^tulg oquippad, A-1 condl- ISAS IMPALA S-PASSENOER WAO-en, radio, hooter, whitowtils, power steering, —— “ — mllot. Ml Aii 1SA4 IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, ------------miles. Csll sitor p.m. OL 1-ISM._______________ 1SA4 CORVAIR AAONZA. TAKE OVER , OR Sd4M botwosn A owner, S5 down. CREDIT PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Sotos. ... S. Ssginsw -PE A3314 or FE 1962 CHRYSLER Newport Convertible $1695 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1S30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -------ofi^ the solo" BY ORIGINAL O W 14 E R, isiu tNO, OL A3S3I or OL I-AAS4. 1964 ^ DODGE DART $1795 BEATTIE r itaoring, vary g H. S350. A44dSSS. 1S54 FORD VI ENGINE, STICK ■ice. ms. SS down. price, SRVEL- IS5I F04B ilbAN LOOKS GOOD. 1S3I FORD STICK, <»OOD I ■tb gyMtHkm. ASIdSSA. ISSI FORD FAIRLANE 500 3000R hardtop with powor ttoorlng, brokoa, full prico, sies. S5 downl A4ARVEL - 35t Oakland Avo. THUNOERBIROS . Potttrson Chevrolet Co, 1IM S. Woodward Avo. Ml A1735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 Ford Country Sedan tu-teno branio flnlth, Vd transmission ond wMto wonderful taesnd ca '"^$777 CoR Mr. Oovo Sylvostor at McAULIFFE ---- .w mtloM ____, JEROME FERGUSON Inc. ----lotof FORD Ooator, OL l-STtl. IMS potto A-1 'MAPK. t )ni*jeri$dbR I iMrdtop, block with rad Inlerlar. I Vd automotic, pm Sl,7*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Avo. Bir-mlnghom. Ml A3735._____ 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-Ooor * Mefallk blue finish^ wbittwallt radio, hooter. Only— $999 Oil Mr. Wilson at McAULIFFE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT JO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM *43 FORO FAIRLANE SOO. 1-deor, auto. I, radio, haotor, whitowalto. cream. / *43 CHEVY IMPALA lupar iport, auto. I with doubto pomor, radio., hoolor ond whitowalto, dark graen. 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA 3dOor hard-lop, auto. I with double power. 30,000 actuel miles. Bronis. VOry l*Si PONTIAC wagon. ' 1*5* CHEVY ttkk t. 677 S. LAPEER RD. WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ."ACTION” 1960 Mercury 4-Door Monterey Shocking pink fintoh, almost llki now intorlor, whitowalto. Only — $781 Call Mr. Ko^ Whita.at McAULIFFE 1*40 COMET, OOOb CGNOITION, I owner, oute., SST5 - Coll 0M~423S. MERCURY, 1*43 METEOR, 4-60dk citan, .10*51 JEROME-FERGU- Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Yojr Automobile Needs hay Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 ’*!biif*V?on^,' ^(Hitwnot^^rodto, tow rnttoogt FORD Exocutivo’t car —Prkod to solll JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochoftor FORD ---- OL IdTII. nnst 1*57 OLDSAAOBILE 1*00 Ronoult, nooL. ________ 1057 Pontiac y^hrystort 0 4^ , naadt i qnP Chrysl Otovrototj _________i---------- Planty elhtr I-------... ------- ECN(WtMY CARS, 3335 Otxto Hwy. JEROME OLDS^CADIILAC 0 3. Saginaw SI. FE 3-7031 New Vea6 Cm 166 1**4 COMET DELUXE 4 waBan, shbiy rad, auto walls snd s root rack, U..,._ TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1114 S. ■ 2222 i0S.*p!T. _______________________as. lac^ aflklal. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochattar FORD r, OL 1d71l. INO. POWER BRAKES. AtSO LUTELV NO AAONEY DOWN. Taka avar aaymants of S4Sd CALL CREDIT MCR„ Mr. PsH M HAROLD TURNER FORO. h --- ..JATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER-INO, POWER BRAKES. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tsks ovar paymanis at S40. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Pai at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 47500. ________________ Oldsmobiles REPOSSESSION 1*43 OLDS FdS no monay d SEE US FiRSf BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6^4538 dramatic. 13.4*5. FE A34»4. OLDSMOBILES 1*44 FdS station wogon. Apasstngor, silver bluo. A, stidi, radio, hooter. Only ItOOO ............ SIJM 1*43 FdS convartibto. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1IS4 S. woodward Avo. Ml 437; ________BIRMINGHAM HEATER, AUTOA4ATIC TRI... . MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Tiko dvdr poymants of S2S.*3. CALL at HI Ml 4-_________________ 1*40 VALIANT 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Toko over payments ot S24.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Porks St HAROLD TURNER FORD. — Ml ATIOO._________ PLYMOUTH 1*41 CUSTOM itATION wagon. Vd. SA50. UL HU7. 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE — With Acylindi onglno, stick shift, radio and wht finish with block topi $1495 Russ Johnson On M34 In Loka Orion MY 3d3AA 3 VALIANT 3«qOR WITH RA-— “■■) HEATEr ........” WALL tires; REAL^IcjE,”cAN -....... •“! PER CENT, Al^ ____..RES, FINANCE 1M___________ SUME CAR PAYMENTS MONTH. VILLAGE RAMDLeR, AAA S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 43*0*. to SIMIM ___ - . land Rd., OR 3-1354. t*4S PLYMOUTH BiLVBOtkl, hardtop, Vd, stick, radio, soot - mirror, gold llnlsh yl Intorlor. FE 47741. . -...- MwSk BRAI stoOflng. Rum good. 3347*11. 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 11*7. Booker's Outlet 3400 Elliobelh Lake Road FE 8-7137 powtr tfttrlMk blut fWilthp wHti v«ry tnttriorl Full pricbd I19S. $5 down. MARVEL ~ 251 Odkiand Avo. 1»S* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-006ll, vwY good condltton, 335-4011 ba-fera 3 p.m. and aHar II p.m. 1*5* PONTIAC ilONNtvILLfe 3- Full prtca, SS*5. Na monay down - IA.M psr waak. Coll Mr. ESTATE STORAGE 10* S. east Blvd. REPOSSESSION ' 1*St PONTIAC hardtop. I PONTIAC . ovllto Hardtop, has full powor, full price only |«5. con ilnonco too per cant. Has rsdio and haator and to In rtal nka VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM_Ml A3»Q0 1960 Pontiac Bonneville 3door hardtop, with roiflo, hoolor, outomsttc, powor stosring, brakes. Only 110*5. Homer High! PONTIAC-BUICK-CHBVROLET Ixterd, Mkhlpin , OA 43530 1*40 FONTIAC"tSRbTOP, RADII), ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Toko over payments ol 144.34. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks SI HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml ______________ *40 PONTIAC hardtop, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Toko over Mymsnts o# 544.34. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 47300.__________ Umb mi Wmi Cm 1962 PONTIAC Star Chief Secian radio, hOdtor, "$1695 BEATTIE 5i1{ixW&^tSi“w*A?R*SK "Homo a* service otter tho oato" OR 3-1291 we DON'T NMD OUR "SECOND car" anymara — da you* ovar payments an 1*43 Pc------ Catalina Sports coupe. Call AAA 447SS or 35471*3 tor appalnf-- No Spring Isn't Here Yet But Our Spring-Fresh Used Cars 4roi No Winter Leftovers INI Ford 1-door sadan, VI. aiil malic. 1*AS Corvalr Illy 4-saaad, radi tul car. 1*44 Country Squiro station wagon, doubto power. 1*41 Pontiac convartibto, whito with white top. doubto powar. Lot Special 1963 Renault 4-door, black with automatic, radio and heoter. Lool£s like new and hos only 9,000 miles. HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1*43 PONTIAC star CHIEF, 4-OOOP sedan, Turquotoa, powar, oxcollonl condition. SIJ7S. FE 3-4401. 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR VISTA Automatic, power steering and brakas. powar windows. Only— $1695 Russ Johnson Pontltc - Rambtor On AW to Lata Orton 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COH. i^ltta,^jai^aviiryi^ plus, prl- I*M CATAlIMa CONVERTIBLE. -------------- stoartoo, f attor aT i, Sim UL S-S41f SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK SSS Rochastor Road OL 1413S_____ 1*41 PONTIAC *-kASSENGER WAO- an. Automatic ^------- ----- brokos. radio ond rock. OR 3 REPOSSESSION 1*43 PONTIAC 3doer hardtoa. No mdUdy down, con Mr. Johnson, AAA 5.1404, dootor. (Will Bring Car to Your Hama).______________ 1963 Bonneville Vista with radio, haatar, pdwar stoarlna and brakas. Only— $2395 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. ClemBns St. FE 3-7954 1*43 GRAND PRIX, TAKE OVfR bar-sanlc radio. CaN attor 1;M p.m. HAUPT PONTIAC 1*51 PONTIAC 3door hardtop, ona aartog baauty. *43 PONTIAC convortibla. loads at power, sky Wus flnlth, now-car trada. 1*43 BONNEVILLE hardtop, pows ttoartog snd brakes, turquoisa I color, now car trido. Cart art covered by New mi iNi Cm 1964 Pontiac Bownqvttto. Evqry irnoioory and apt Ian avattabtol Dtsowntod $1800 Russ Johnson REPOMESSiOH 1*44 PONTIAC canvtrtK dawn, crM chacta cad AAr. Jatinaaw. a —. warran- ty. Tata ovar payments. OR 44tl1 4:3B p-m. 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Automotic, double pawar. rad lay saddto brania, maratlng biMrlsr. $2695 Russ Johnson Pontiac - Rombisr On AA34 In Lata Orton MY >4214 1*44 ORAflb^ PRIX. SILVER~SiAV. REPOSSESSION H44 PONTIAC, stick, no monay down credit chsdud by ntiano, call Mr. RAMBLER, IM1, CLASSIC OE- r, S4SS. AAA 4-31S7. We'rt wheeling ond dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cors are being sold ot wholesale to makd room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER ______WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT ASSUME CAR FAYMENTS OF S1I.7! PER MONTH. VILLAOE RAAABLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVI., Ml 4-IWO. _________ 1963 Rambler "44B" WACON-WNh radio, haatar, rocltoto^tostt. A root thorp on» $1395 Russ Johnson Pontiac - Rambtor On AA14 to Lota Orton See Credit Monoger..ita. tayl mdnts you can aMot% VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 RAMBLER 1*44 Claulc 77b 4daor "foctory a*-ficiol." Hat automatic Irsnsmto-Alon, Vt onglna, powor brakas and power steerlrM. redio and haatar, whItowsN Now-car warranty, tl,*7S. Sank ratio -Your old car or S3* down. VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 Rambler $800 Russ Johnson Pontloc-Rambiw On AA24 in Lata Orton 1965 Rambler proofings Mot bolts. bRANO NEW UNIT — Only — . $1877.26 Inct. oil Mxat snd '45 plaits Houghten & Son Your Fritndty Otds-Rombler Deeiar ROCHESTER OL 1 tSfl sa N. Vlato Street 7. Coll b( SEE US LAST For 0 Oraat Deal Or your Rtw or mod Fontloc or olhtr ffnt cor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 1*41 TEMPdST WAGOnT'Alit6MA- ar ilttrlng and SI,dlO. OR 3-3771 days. PONTIACS 1*43 Colalino Stooor todan, shiny blut, hydramntic, radio, haotor, only 11,1*5. Potterson Chevrolet Co. 11*4 S. Mtoadward Avo. Ml 41537 BIRMINGHAM___________ 1*43 CATAillNA, *1,35^ IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR.. SIMMS: FE 84088 INCORPORATED THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. Community Theaters HtyWiWfc Mori “SinM ' Joonno WooMard. Itiiart W.; "Flnl Mon on Iho Moon," tdworo luM. Mortho Hyw. Sim.-Aton.: "FloooMfo lookers," _______ •rnlov, Ann Mor«aror, Anttwny Fron- Harassed Sarge Aids Success of 'Gamer OPEN TO THE mue miCES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FCOO SEAFCX)D SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 AM-3 P.M JACK C AAAJOR EvMlnn >1 Hn Fiane Bar 1001 S. TaUfliapii FE 8-9023 120 BmmHM Romm By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevWM Writer HOLLYWOOD-A principal reaaon for this season’s success of “Comer Pyle— USMC” is the hot and cold war between Comer and Sgt. Carter, possibly the best military fued since Quirt and Flagg of “What Price Clory.” They bake a prize pair — LAKE Theater ON PONTIAC TRAIL SOUTH ef MAPLE NO. In WAUEO UKE I2A-I880 ingenuous trouble-magnet Comer, as played by Jim Nabors, and the ^mURDERl 4. ■ rm7in-iSr| |pnractt0.t M COLOR J ELMER ^GANTRY NEW iiTatsJo"p"m. ] SUMMIT DETROIT'S U SECOND ■ ^ httoih IWCHlf HnUliYWORill BORIC riSniEsii ^NicJiSS* for TAootar Party lalotmation. Cal} ^ - i ** S' WASHINCTON lOUlEVAID LAfAYEnf Saturday and KIDDIE MATINEE Sunday THE INCREDIBLE <■» lADVENTURES OF A 1;00 10HEU.S.ASTR0HAUT „nd ON'MNO-MAN'S-LAND 3.QQ IN THE SKY! had a chance to catch his breathl and tell about IWOMAS his life before and after Comer, like Jim, the pride of Syiacauga, Ala., Frank is a southerner, from Clarksville, Tenn. Unlike Jim, who has been in show busi- ^:SZ3KEECO «’* a ^ BwiitgerT Open 1 P.M. Sunday SUN. TUE. JACK LEAAMON DOROTHY PROVINE -----IN---- GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" Plus “Tie Kew Iitenis’’ ness hardly two years, Frank is an acting veteran. it started as far back as junior high sdKxd, when I appeared in a YMCA play entitled, ‘Romance b the Boarding House’,’* he recalls, ‘i got my first line switdied, and It was« big laugh. Everything I did drew lau^s, and I was bo(Aed. After that, my friends knew nM as ‘U)e actor’.’’ SOME ANNOUNCINC Frank did some radio an nouncing before entering military service in World War H not, ironically enough, in ttie Marines. ‘1 was colorblind, or at least color-confused,” he said. “N« of the services would take me except the Army. They weren’t particular.” ★ w ★ Frank' did some radio an-ence with the Marine Corps. He trained with amphibious forces at Camp Pendleton, Ore., and endured 14 assault landings of the 81st Infantry and 1st Marine Division in the South Pacific, including Corregidor. After the war he studied drama at Columbia University and tried the theater and television. His luck was sometimes good, sometimes nil. I don’t know how I woidd have survived ezcqit for my wife, who was willing to work and help support us,” said Frank. Survive he did, plodding through dreary aftemom television dramas while waitbig ftw stage roles to come along. No leading-men’type, he generally was cast several decades older ] his real age - “I lost an inch of hairline from putting that white stuff on my hair.” Eventually his roles caught up with bis age, and he was able to make a respectable living as a character actor. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE ___________ Sat.-Mon.:‘“King Kong vs. Godzilla,” Michael Keith, color; “The Last Train at Gun HiU,” Kbfc Douglas, color. ’Tucs.-Huirs.: “The Outrage,” Paul Newnun; “Where love Has Gone,” Susan Hayward, Bette Davis. Starts Fri.: “Tanan the Magnificent,” Gordon Scott, color; “’The Caddy,” Jerry Lewis. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Youngblood Hawk,” James Franciscus, Suzanne Pleshette. Sat.-Sun.: “Robinson Crusoe on Mars,” color, children’ matinee program. Starts Fri.; “Fate is the Hunter,” Glenn Ford, Nancy Kwan. Tonjjkt Mor. 5 6 6 Feb. 27. Mar. S A 6 Pieree Jimior-Higii 5145 Hateheir Road 8 PJH. DrartoB WfI"* * •***• tony eurtMS dehbie reynoMsS pat boone DJill ^otleel We wish to inform all our customers of our March 1 opening. We will be serving Brook-fast from 7 0. m. Also specializing in noon Luncheon specials. We ore looking forward to seeing all of our old friends. WBterford Hill C.C. M33 Oixio Hwy. 62S-2M9 ;theatei^ The Incredible JAMES BOND, AGENT .007 It Captivating America! “aOLI^IT^E Acclaimed the TECHNICOLOR* Greatest! Weekdays' Ot 7:10-9iS0 o Sunday 5:04-5:05-7:10-9:20 EAGLE UST TRAIN 6Hn”hILL KIRK DOUGLAS mi SATURDAY EVENING urn (2) Ripcord (4) (Color) George Pierrot (InProgren) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (») Movie: “Hell Canyon OutlaW' (In Progress) (50) Big Ten Basketball Michigan State vs. Wisconsin l:2i (4) Hoo’s Carol Duvall (2) UttlestHobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men Lieutenant (Peter Brown) is given mission to blow up Nazi-held bridge, and is guided.by man who helped build it and is having mixed emotions about seeing H destroyed 0:45 (4) S.L.A.MarshaU «:» (4) Sports 7:N '(2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (•) Movie: “The Ape’ (1940) Boris Karloff, Maris Wrixon, Ed Blunden 7:10 (2) Jackie Gleason Jayne M a D s f ie 1 d heads guest list; Jackie takes satirical look at status symbols (4) (Color) FUpper Porter reluctantly puts up outlandhdi quartet he rescued from floundering raft (first of three-parter). (7) King Family (See TV Features) 8:W (4) Kentucky Jones Ike thinhs Kentucky should treat elderly relatives as they do in his native land. (SO) Cdlege Hockey Michigan Tech vs. Michigan 1:31 (2) Gilligan’s Island Ape speito into camp and steal valuable brooch (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo ‘^The Count of Monte Crlsto” (7) Uwrence Welk (9) Hodiey Rangers vs. Maple Leafs , 9:N (2) Entertainers Don De Luise joins Carol Burnette in sketches. (4) Movie: “Ridin’ High” (1990) Bing Crosby, Qurles Bickford. William Demarest 9:11 (7) Hoflywood Palace (See TV Features) 11:90 (2) Gunsmoke Festus’s mountaineer nephew comes to town. (SO) Track Meet 10:11 (9) Juliette 19:90 (7) (Color) Voyage to Ad- Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman, Lana Turner. 2. “They Rode West” (1954) Donna Reed, Robert Francis, Phil Ca^ 11:99 (9) Movie: "The Revolt of Mamie Stover" (1966) Jane Russell, Richard Egan 11:4S (4) ((}olor) Johnny Carson (Repeat) 1:15 (4) Lawman 1:4S (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather 3:90 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Western Way Myth of American West is 19:a (9) Sports Unlimited 11:90 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4)-News, Weather, Spojts 11:20 (9) Around Town -Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Drum Beat” (1964) Alan Udd, Marisa Pavan. 2. "Des-Unatlon Murder” (1950) "Joyce MacKenzie, Stanley Clements (7) Movies: 1. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” Jl94l)_ high-speed cameras tlirou^ use of slow-motion film. 1:90 (3) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directions ’65 Dramatized encounter between Chrtetian and Jew focuses on roots of anti- 7:91 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:U (2) Accent Japanese family of artists demonstrates unusual skills. ■’ 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (2) Gospel ’Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Winter Won-derliuxl Highlights of Grayling Winter Sports Carnival 9:99 (2) Religious News (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 9:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and GoUaUi A (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist CTiurch 9:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To DweU ’Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the (Hown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christoidter Program 19:99 (2) ’Ihis Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Beriea “Holiday in Sair Francisco” (9) Rex Humbard 19:99 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil-U:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) BuUwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 Frank takes a look at the moon, Mars and Saturn through Kitt Peak, Ariz. dbsovatory telescope. (9) Movie: “Elephaa Stampede” (1951) Johnny Sheffield, Donna Martell SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Alumni Fun (See TV Features) (4) U. of M. PresenL A look at the age of exploration and discovery. (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard Mr. Wizard shows how OCiUlWMI* (9) Movie: “Air Force” (1949) John Garfield, Arthur Kennedy, Gig Young 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Movie: “Rings on Her Fingers” (1942) Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney (7) Iswes and Answers (See TV Features) 2:99 (2) Changing Ttimes (7) Pro Basketball Baltimore vs. San Francisco 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:99 (2) Sports l^)ectacular Handball and figure skating events are featured. 9:99 (4) Profiles in (}ourage (See TV Features) 3:99 (9) Movie: “Paris HoU-day” (1958) Bob Hope, Fernandel, Anita Ekberg, Martha Hyer 4:99 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Sports in A^on Ski ]&mping, golf interview with Juan (Chi Clu) Rodriguez are featured. (7) (Cokw) World of GoH A1 Balding vs. George Knudsen 4:99 (2) BatUe Une Allied landings in North Africa are described. 8:99 (2) Movie: "Angels in tbe Outfield” (1961) Paul Dooglas, Janet L«i^ Keenan Wynn (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom Journey through Australian wilds (7) SclCTce All-Stars 5:99 (4) (Color) College Bowl Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, vs. Portland (Ore.) SUte College (7) Fractured Flickers SUNDAY EVENING 6:99 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (See TV Features) (7) ((]olor) Movie: “Triumph of the Son of Hercules” (Italian, 1963) Kirk Morris, Cathia Caro. (9) Greatest Show (56) Musicale 6:39 (4) News, Weather, Sports (50) High School Basketball (56) Jazz Casual 7:99 (2) Lassie Lassie escapes from old prospector. (4) Survival 1964 Alaska earthquake documented. (9) Movie: “Armored (^nunand” (1961) Howard Keel, TTna Louise. (56) Royal Philharmonic 7:39 (2) My Favorite Martian Television Features —^Weekend Radio Programs- Humpbrey,Sbriver Quizzed By United Press International KING FAMILY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Themes are America and school days; songs include “America, the Beautiful,” “This Land Is Your Land.” HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 pirn. (7) Cohosts Roy Rogers aiid Dale Evans, joined by Trigger and Sons of the Pioneers, introduce guests Shelley Bennan and rock ’n’ roU«? Jan and Dean, plus o&ers. SUNDAY ALUMNI FUN, 12 noon (2) Former Dfidiigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams heads University of hfichigan team in competition with University of Alabama. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30.p.m. (7) Vice President Humphrey and Sargent Shriver discuss civil rights and poverty programs. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 3:00 p. m. (4) In 1800, Sen. Andrew Johnson defies pid>lic opinion in his home state in his fight to keep Tennessee from seceding; with Walter Matthau. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p. m. (2) Documentary about work of Indiana fanner as volunteer fw U. S. Agency for International Development in Laos. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Senate Majority Whip Russell E. Long of Louisiana is interviewed. WALT DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p. m. (4) Youngster longs to join Vienna Boys Choir despite his father’s objections; program features many German folk songs sUng by tbe choir. BONANZA, 9:00 p.m. (4) Doctor (Michael Rennie) is tracked down by man who claims his wife died as a result of doctor’s treatment. 12:96 (56) Spanish Learn 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Understanding Numbers U:55 (2) News 1:99 (2) Jadr Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford Vocalist Toni Lee Scott is the guest. (9) Movie: “None but the Lonely Heart” (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barry- CKLW, N#«», ^ WXYZ. N*wt. Music. Sports WISK, aobort.e. LOO WHFI, Nows, Music . WPON, Nows. Sports WCAR. NOWS. Joo Bocorollt SiW-CKLW, Socv. ol Slow SilS-CKUW, Porllpmont SiOMi^, Mien. roiKoiie . WXYZ, Sports Wja, Oontol AppoMtmwit 7iS»-CKLW, Ron lOiowlot WXYZ.' LOO Alon. Music ol monslon T:OS-WwJrMo«»or SiSP-WJR, Nows ■ SilS-WJR, Sort Hool fiSB^JR. Nows. Wp ■»;S»-WJ^ LNHBOr'S ---- ■ trJS-WPON, World ToOoy WXYZ, AtemWo Chorslo -etttWi Vour-Worshtp WJBX, Music wl«< Words WCAR, LW for Livmo , WPON. SI John's Churdi WPON. Sunday SoranaOa WHPI, Nows, HOfllh Forum 1:I0-WWJ, Nows, Mtiimr WJR, Nows, Fan Faro WHFI, Nows. Sunday Boat JilS-WWJ, Nows, Ootroit ■YWJ. Nosos, Good Musk CKtw, enoftn of Lord JOI Chrlsl WXYZ. Issuos and Answers WCAR, Josrish Community WCAR, Bock 10 dot Hour WJR. Ronfro V^ CKLW, Bftnosdo Tompio WCAR, Musk lor Sunday WPON, Prolastanl Hour WWJ, Church Crosareads WXYZ, Musk_____ .sEs&jrs.i'wrw s. Avary rs. Bandars 1S:SB-WJR, AW Protossor ■ WWJ, InlarloChao Iliia-WJR, Nows. Sports ' WWJ. Naws, Musk' IMS-WWJ. ssaiodlas Ilisa-WJR. ASusk ' CKLW. Musk -III Oawn llilB-WJR, MWsk. Ski Ra- WHFi, McLoodsvIlla, USA II-M—WJR, Nows. Musk Pr- -- r.H^.1 WWJ, Naws. sekneo WXYZ, Naws, Musk CKLW, Frank and Emast WJBKJNaws Assign. WCAR, Naws. Musk WPON, Sunday Soranada WHFI, Nosrs. Sunday Bast SsJB-WJR, Nows. Scops WJBK, Background WXYZ, AAan On lha GO CKLW. Wmgs ol HaallM WWJ, Malady Farads ZtSa-WJR, Noun, raca Na- WWJ, Rad Wbi WXYZ, f- ■ » L__ Ropon Is PsopM WCAR, Boyd Carsndor 7ilB-WJBK, Human Bahav- WWJ, Robarts CKLW, Eyp Opanar, Bud bavks WPON. Naurs, Jarry dAlt- 7;M-WHFI, Larry Payns, Naws WJR, Naws, Musk l;t»-WJR. News. Sunnysida WHFI, Larry Payna, Nows, AAcKannay ?! W5: KiS Hm accidentally shrinks Martin’s spaceship. (4) (Color) Walt Disttey (See TV Features) (7) Wagon Train Spinster plans to fdllow wagon train in her lone wagon. 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests include comedians Alan King. Bill Dana; * singers Barry Sisters and Wayne Newton; University of Miami Glee^Club and Cypress Gaidens Water Skiers. (4) Branded Quaker widow pressured to sell her land. (7) Broadside 9:99 (2) For the People Koster seeks second-degree murder conviction for youth who killed teacher. (4) (C^Ior) Bonanza (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Movie: “Kid Galahad” (1962) ENis Presley, Gig Young, Lola Albright. (9) Mary Morgan Presents 9:99 (9) Flashback (50) Big Ten Wrestling 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Tony claims to be wealthy plantation owner’s direct heir. (9) Seven Days (50) Big Ten Gymnastics 11:39 (2) What’s My Line? Tony Randall joins panel. 16:55 (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weath-er, Sports 11:29 (7) Movie: “Moby Dick” - (1956) Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, C^on WeUes. 11:25 (2j Movie: “Song Without End” (1960) Dirk Bogarde, Capucine. 11:99 (4) Beat the Champ Pro Steve Nagy vs. amateur Pete Spano (9) Pierre Berton U:99 (4) News, Weather 1:15 (2) With This Ring 1:29 (7) News, Weather MONDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (4) News 6:29 (7) Sunrise Semester 9:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:99-(2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Mortal Storm” (1950) Margaret ^llavan, James Stewart, Robert Young. ^ 8:49 (56) Great Books 6:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas Eva Gabor is edwst; scheduled guests include Billy Daniels. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:19 (96) Our Scientfic World 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (56) Beyond the Eartti i:99 (9) RodqrandBiFkieiids (59) Gary Stevens (96) What’s New 1:45 (I) Bugs Boimy 5:15 (3) Sports (4) Here’s Carol DuvaO (9) Across Canada 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Grifnth U) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right. (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News , (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:N (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:29 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Tbday 1:25 (56) World History 1:99 (2) As the Wwkl.Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bacbekw Father 1:55 (4) News (4) Password (4) Moment of TYuth (7) Flame in tbe THnd 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:99 (2) Playhouse 3 (4) Doettns (7) Day in (fourt 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:95 (56) MathemaUcally Speaking 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) TVailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: (Cfolor) “Manhunt in the Jungle” (1956) Robin Hughes, James Wilson, Luis Alvarez. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot "Family Holiday in Europe” (7) Movie: “Tlie Cape POLYCOn SIOINW Rosamond WHliains MAICO, PbM*m 29 L CoriMlI K 2-1225 NaadpvtMtFarlMil Ran Car Pats a AURORA • KVOL • MONAGRAM • AMT • STROMlICKiR a nODI RUSSKIT a KIMTRON aCOXaK&laUUOCH a DYNAMIC a RANTHIR SCULETTS 'Redhead' Regaining Form After Long Intermission By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“I’d better not have a drink,” Gwen Verdon said, “because I’m having a secret rehearsal later.” “Why a ‘secret’ rehearsal?” I asked. “WeU, you keep it a secret, because otherwise after the show opens, people will say, ‘If you rehearsed so much, how come you were so lousy?’ ” ■A ★ ★ Yes, here it was, oaly February, yet New York’s favorite red-haired dancer was rehearsing already for her return to Broadway after a five-year absence, in a show set to open in Oetobw . WILSON daily for her by Elaine May and Federico Fellini. “A lot has happened to me in those five years,” Gwen said. “It was in March 1960 that ‘Redhead” closed. In that time I had a baby and had my knee operated on. My knee (^ration was quite simple. Five leading surgeons diagnosed it differently, but it tum^ out to be a mouse.” •A ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Xavier Cngat received a cliihuahua to replace the two Abbe Ijhw “got custody of” . . . Verna List said at the Forum she’s bringing “a surprise” to her husband, in Italy—three fur coats for herself: “He will be surprised, no?” . . . Ann-Margret, now doing “Cincinnati Kid,” has contracts tor 15 more films at five studios. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t be alarmed about growing old. Consider all the people who didn’t have the privilege.”— L. S. McCandless. ITBg N«R lyirilcala, Iik.I $$ (MSH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin epjoying the things yon need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original Honae Coal B Pretont Balance 4Yen Can Borrew 9 7,500.00 9 5.800.00 81,700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 ' 2.8M.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4.000.00 PHONE -FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 ‘S'W-WJR. rofin agvlr* CKLW, AhNim TkM. AAWtfi •( Fami CKLW, Fonllac SaolW WJBK, NauH, To«im Hail WHFI, Church laruica AiJS-WJRT ltl Ra* ' WJuirnSSSS T ArAj^j.r«rch»r. rfs^JIt'^k^AWale ' WXYZ. Railgiou* CKLW, Chrl»l TruRi Criioada ' WJBK, Hour <* Cruclhad WCAR, Choir Lott ' WPON, Sundov Soranada ‘7iJS-WJR, Farm ______ ‘ WWJ, hlarkwr't Church ' farm 0 • WXYt ChrlOlan M AcMon - CKLW, BauWwv TabarrtacH ' V* • weSt 1M CharahToday Iliis-WJR, Salt Laka CRy Tahamacla Choir _ WJBK* ton lh**FSS»* tUNMV APTURnOOH Itiis-WJR. Nawt, Sparta WWJ, Nawt, Mutk WCAR, Matle lor Sunday WPON, Amarlean HarMaf* WJSK, Nawt. D. Mlllan CKLW. wmdtar Labor CKLW, LWhara WPON, woak a Inis-WFON Ol CKLW, Voica af Prophacy titS-CKLW, Craaaa Fob WPON?A!3l*ch Baptttl filB-WJBK^ Sclanca, Ai I. Tairy KiHsM, Nawt WWJ, Nawi. Catholic Hour CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Than Topict -WJBK. Nawt. Concarl CKLW, Amartoan LuRwr WXYZ, IMtU WXYL Hour af OaeWan CKLW, Jea V_ WJBK, Nowa. Clark R WPON. Nawt. Ron Knig llilS-WXYZ, Marc AuaC WJR, Nawt. GwHroy MONDAY AFTRRNOOl Ifitl-WWj, Nawt, Marthas CKLW, Nawt. OranI WCAR, Nawt. D^ll WHFI, Nawt, Lorry Poiyna WJR, Nawt, Farm WPON, Nawi, Ron KnlgM WXYZ, Mutk. Nawt tlilt-WJBK. Nawt, Raid WWJ Mutk YI«i%l?^Nawa, LInkN WWJ. Nawt, Mutk CKLW, Nawt, Mutk WHFI, Nawt, Cliff Morr lilt-^JR, Womtn't War titt-WPON, Nawt, ------ BUILDING COMPLETE SERVICE . • Bathrooms • Kitchons J • Storm Windows • Dormors • I o.Aluminum Siding • Auvningt I • Attics • Bodroomt REC ROOMS iHt. ^695 I FAMILY I ROOMS rn. *950 WJR, Nawt. Abby. I c C*Sil!l}, N^ llia-WJR, Nl ^J^b! Otva Shata n. Mutk EDOM 1032 Wo9t Huron Strott. 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NO MONEY DOWN oA Sear* Eaay Payment Plan Unsurpassed color pin* crisp, clear black-and-white pictnre* on big 21-in. ovarall diagonal, 261 tqnare inch screen. ".Memory” fine tuning. FM sound. Grained walnut finish cabinet Sea it Monday at Sears! Appliance Bept. - Sear* Main BaietMnF~ Radio * TFDrpt., Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Senra Eaay Payment Plan Shaped headboard with white vinyl cover, topped by aa innertpring njattre** for years of firm sleeping condort Matching ^x spring, tturily meul bed frame. Buy Monday, save *21.80! Open ’til 9 p.m. for your convenience! Furniinre Deoartment, Second Floor "Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoHiilown Font iac* Phono FK .>-1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS t * MAKEOVER R^GES FEBRUARY 1965 microfilmed by nr\ ni \r Tr\ . DIVISION BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY Ttw W«ofh«r THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 18 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1065 —32 PAGES N. Viets Waging Invasion-Like [ State Fiscal Reform Gaining Mornentum IlHiil By MCK BAKNES Aitociated Preu Writer LANSING - The 1965 Michigan tax reform bandwagon i^ gaining speed and passengers. After a busy week in which Senate Democrats moved to develop a program, Republicans in both houses said tb^’d help, and a vital income tax question was answered. Chance* for ehactment' of a Htcal idan this year seemed better than at any time since, the election. Important early ground has been covered without either party antagoniting the other to any great degree. One knowledgeable source surveyed the situation and said there are enough favorable votes to pass reform measures if the political problems and implications can be surmounted. The problenis concern working on a bipartisan basis; the ' implications are what might happen to tax enacters in the November 1966, election. Ill The situation now is this; Senate Democrats will draft within thre« weeks one or several fiscal reform programs. Senate Republicans have offered to help but won’t be called in until the Democrats at least have their rough plans i*eady. NAME COMMITTEE Harlem Tense for Funeral of Black Nalionallsf Chief NEW YORK iH)—A tense Harlem bade farewell today to Malcolm X, assassinated black nationalist leader, at funeral services that attracted throngs of mourners and an army of police. The bearded controversial figure was laid out in a white robe for the' ceremony in Faith Temple, __________________ Church of God in Christ, Shots Fatal' for Hapless Holdupman Protestant, which volunteered its facilities for the Muslim rites. Police manned barricades that stretched three blocks in front of the church and into side streets. House Republicans have named a committee to work with House Democrats in composing a fiscal plan. Indications are the offer will be accepted. Gov. Romney says he’s en-” couraged by the progress and will have his ideas ready for the Democrats when their plans are drawn. Senate Republicans indicate they will not draft a plan and will hot suggest the governor do so — but they're willing to talk with anydhe. There appears to be general agreement a fiscal package will include elimination of the business activities tax, an end to the sales tax on food and drugs and enactment of an income UP IT GOES — This giant vacuum cleaner on a truck was used in downtown Pontiac yesterday as “Operation Dig Out” got into full swing'. Here DPW workers shovel loose snow into the opening as I streets. tax. EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled Empty Vehicles Hampering City, Area Storm Cleanup | COLUMBUS, Ohio UTi - A rhilroad worker who robbed the least lucrative' cage of a bank Other bluecoats were stationed in doorways and on rooftops to guard against possible violence. They kept spectators moving and thien cduldn’t s^rt his geta- and barred’automobiles from way car was shot to death in a the street. 2S-minute gun bttttle here with , * * police yesterday. The widow of Malcolm. X wore Four police, officers were .» heavy black veil at the serv-wounded before the gunman, ‘ees. • identified as Leonard Glover. ADMITTED MOURNERS 43, of Cincinnati, staggered Police admitted mourners to mortally wounded from a ga- the church one by one. rage where he had taken refuge. h I g h r a n k I n g mem- More than 20 police bulleU shattered his body. " Glover; married .and the fa- bers among Malcolm’s followers stood alongside police at the church door, looking for this week that a flat-rate income tax — the only kind allowed under the Constitution — could provide exemptions. Democrats needed this assurance before they would pro-ceM with flscal reform because, they’ve indicated, their income tax plans envision a high-exemption, high-rate approach tending toward a graduated tax. The real in-fighting no doubt will come when discussions get around to specific tax rates and amounts of revenue. Some Democrat eye expanded prograihs in other fields that could use an Injection of dollars. Parked and abandoned cars continue to be the major obstruction to digging out £he Pontiac area from the record snowfall and blizzard of Thursday and yesterday. parks and recreation and their equipment. The balance of the city lots are expected to be cleared this afternoon. According to Edward R. Wuj-cik, assistant Superintendent of Pontiac’s Department of Public Works, main and suburban streets have been cleared, at least passable — one lane in each direction. To speed up snow removal, the DPW has rented and borrowed graders and other equipment. A erew of 12 is working around the clock keeping trucks running. ITiree. municipal parking lots have been clears with the help of the department of “By Monday morning. everyone on every street should able to get in and out of their streets,” Wujcik predicted. '‘More than 35 large pieces of equipment are in lerviet tackling the job. ” he said CLEAR STREETS Wujcik’ says it m Wednesday before thhqjp ar back to normal After rieani | the streets, amw has to moved, in many caees. ai ners and drains (pemd snow will have seme |pi go when it melts. The same peuhisnm front the Oakland Caaat'l Road CommitsiaN. According to 0 D. L general maintenancr s« tendent nmin ibads are i cleared but are passable ther of five, worked for the ‘roublemakers. Pennsylvania Railroad in Mid- Policewomen searched hand dietown, (Miio, near Cincinnati. bags of women, seeking any weapons. ' Six Children Perish in Farmhouse Blaze More Weather Miseries for City A neighbor siw Glover eighty Most of the mounters in the hours before the robbery trying/i joo-person capacity church to get his car started. KEY ROLE were Negroes, the majority women. There .were some The car-later played a key P"“"‘ role in the” drama which began POLICE ESCORT when Glover, wearing a ski The body of Malcolm! had mask, approached the teller’s been brought from a fimral (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (bontinued on Page 2, CoA 2I PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Ofi — Six children perished last night when an isolated frame farm house was destroyed by fire. Maryland,State Police revered the bodies of five children, ranging in age from 1 to 6 years and presumed that the sixth, aged five months, had also died. Alas! Local fog and occasional light drizzle will add to the misery tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy skies will prevail. ' A low of 25 to 30 is expected this evening, to he followed by a high tomorrow of 32 to 38. Cloudy with showers and turning colder in the night is Monday’s forecast. Today in Pontiac, winds are southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Fourteen was today’s low mercury reading prior to .1 a.m. By 1 p.m., however, the temperature had risen to 34 in downtown Pontiac. Loomis said in soim motorists may aotbei-drive oo regulariy In lanes, but it is poesW# through most streiets. SUBURBAN ROADS ing on suburban roads n» is faced with a huge task Because of ahandonid . they caaaot wwk at niglM.. . don’t expect to hr “over I hump" uatil Monday. T h o I plan on working through tit] daylight hour* aH day tmiu | In the case of the road < Drivers Get 2-Day Reprieve on Plates Area motorists will be given what amounts to a two-day reprieve in putting on their 1965 license plates. mission, privately-owned t o vj cars and wreckers asr hei used where possible to tow • the abandoned oars and i pound them. Owner* laay p-up their cars by paying- 11 towing lee. But local law enforcement officials warned that this was not an excuse for drivers to sit back and wait an extra 46-hours if it is possible to get the plates Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department are following a policy of using the officer’s inidivid-ual discretion in the matter. Charges for towing ma> vi l with the distance tcovcd al time spent in freeing the nl rooned oars. Loomis sMd tV charges are set by the varkl service stations not by rtie nr | commission. Loomn s«d. The record snowstorm Thursday prompted the State Legislature to ask all law enforce-. ment agencies to give drivers a break. The new, plates were supposed tp be on by 12:01 a.m. Thieves in a Rut'i Steal Snow Tires NOT A CONVENTION — Ati the smc^e-filled' rooms are fsought their license plates before the deadime. Area police not at political conventions.'*niis‘n|ob acene-was the secretary i may not enforce the deadltpe for a couple of days, because of of Mate’s office at 96 E. Huron yesterday, as area residents ' the recent blizzard. Hpwever, 11 inches of snow held many motorists priso^rk at their homes and presented drivers .from purchiasing the license plates. * * g Nevertheless, brahch offices of the secretary of sUte were, jammed yesterday and today withfhundreds of car ovyners. A record snowsiu^ brti | out the beat m some fell and the worst in other* Phillip Schick of M6I Bi| low, $pringfield Tovmohi police he parked kis Howe's . Lanto in indcpt Township last night, white -I was bowling. Thieves - jacked up the r I of his car and state HIb tl snow tires, wheels and all. f said. ATTONTION MSMSIOt OO eONTIAC MmUcMI OmpItytM Crate Uiitaii. An-WMI liMMWt WWvmnO Atarck Schick said jhe linte wheels had a value of W 8| iff's^deputiei said they, s vestigating the theft. ■' .r. . V The Weather THE PONTIAC PRffiSaS im VOL. 123 NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAV. FEBRUAR\^ 27. 196.5—^2 PAGES N. Viets Waging Invasion-Like Drive State Fiscal Reform Gaining Momentym 11 By DICK BARNES bpUer than at any time since The problems contj^rn work- Associated Press Writer the election. ing on a bipartis?in btM^i^s; the LANSING - The 1965 NUchi- important early ground has .'^plications are what m^ght gan fax reform bandwagon is been covered without either jir- I’aPP^n to tax enacters in ^the gaining speed and passengers. • t~y antagotirzing the other to any November 1966, election. After a busy week in which great degree. The situation now is this: Senate Democrats-moved to de- one knowledgeable source sur- . Senate Democrats will draft velop a program, Republicans the sihwtion and said within three weeks one or sev- in both houses said they d help, there afe enough favorable eral fiscal reform programs, and a vital income tax question to pass reform measures Senate Republicans have of- was answered. ij the political ■ problems and fered to help but won’t be called Chances for ehactment of a implications can be surmount- in until the Democrats at least fiscal plan this year seemed ed. have their rough plans ready. NAME COMMITTEE Harlem Tense for Funeral of Black Nalionallsf Chief House Republicans have named a committee to work with House Democrats in composing a fiscal plan. Indications are the offer will be accepted* Gov. Romney says he's encouraged by the progress and will have his ideas ready for - the Democrats when their plans are drawn. ‘ NEW YORK fiT)—A tense Harlem bade farewell Senate Republicans indicate today to Malcolm X. assassinated black nationalist ^ ^ , . .....v.i. t will not suggest the governgr leader, at funeral services that attracted throngs of _ hut they're willing to mourners and an army of police. . talk with anyone. The bearded controversial figure was laid out in 'I'l'®'’® appears to be general . . , , r. •*. m 1 agreement a fiscal package will a white robe for the ceremony in Faith Temple, ingjude elimination of the busi-• ■ • ’Chupch of God in Christ, ness activities tax, an end to Protestant, which volu'n- the sales tax on food and drugs 'White Paper' Attacks Red Aggression New fteport Supports American P o I i c y to Strike Against North WASHINGTON (API— The United States published a new “white pa-. per" on Viet Nam today that charged North Viet Nam With waging a war against South Viet Nam as aggressive as if it were an open invasion. “It is important." the State Department said in the 14,005-word document, "for free men to know what has been happen- ing in Viet Nam, ajid how. and — • pDrpos UP IT GOES — This giant vacuum g.f{Swer on a truck us used in downtown Pontiac yesterday as ^Operation Dig It” got into full swing. Hare DPW workers ahovel loose snow into the opening as they clean .up Saginaw and Huron streets. Shofs Fatal for Hapless Holdupmon , . .. , r and enactment of an income leered its facilities for the Muslim rites. Police manned barricades that stretched three blocks in front of the church and into side streets. EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled this week that a flat-rate in- ahovel to Empty Vehicles nqmpering [j.S. Jets Hit City, Area Storh Cleanup S. Viet Jungle why. That is the purpose of this report.” An evident purpose of the report, too, is to lend support to the Johnson administration’s policy of striking against targets in North Viet Nam. These bombings, undertaken three weeks ago, are expected to continue. Parked and abandoned cars parks and recreation and their ment are in service in COLUMBUS, Ohio iJP - A railroad worker who robbed the least lucrative cage of a bank Other bluecoats were sta-. tioned in doorways and on rooftops to guard against possible violence. come tax — the only kind al- continue to be the ipajor ob- equipment. The balance of the tacklmg the job," he said, lowed under the Constitution — ^ could provide exemptions. Democrats needed this assurance before they would pro- Thcy kept spectators moving and then couldn’t start his gets- and barred automobiles from way car was shot to death in a the street: 25-minute gun battle here with ceed with fiscal reform because, they’ve indicated, their struction to digging out the Pon- city lots are expected to be clEAr\tREETS • tiac area from the record snow- cleared this afternoon. ^ fall and blizzard of Thursday j. removal, Wednesday\efore things are and yesterday. \ . Ground Troops Foil to Track Down Cong the DPW has rented and bor- Fiack to norm police yesterday. The widow of Malcolm X wore • Four police officers were a hbavy black veil at the serv- wounded before , will come when discussions get Identified as Leonard Glover ADMITTED MOURNERS 43. of Cincinnati, staggered Police admitted mourners to amounts of revenue: XU YEN MOC, South Viet After clearing cfi-U.S. Air Force B57 jet ses ^and c^r Plastered the jungles income lax plans envision a cik, assistant Superintendent of ment. A crew of 12 is working n7rrand Sso The ‘ ‘ high-exemption, high-rate ap- Pontiac’s Department of Public around the clock keeping trucks snow will have some'nlace to nui i.ouo governmeni • — ■ ■ j — ■ ... \ ground troops moving in under According t6 Edward R. Wuj- rowed graders and other equip- proach tending toward a grad- Works, and suburban' , uated tax. streets have been cleared. The real in-fighting no doubt payable — one lane in each dlr^tion. Three municipal mortally wounded from a ga- the church rage where he had-taken refuge. High More than 20 police bullets shattered his body. Glover, mhrried and the father of five, worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Middletown, Ohio, near Cincinnati. e by one. them failed to make c o n t with the Viet Cong. The U.S. bombers made runs throughout the day over the jungles at 20-minule intervals and nkin members among Malcolm’s followers stood alongside police at the church door, looking for possible troublemakers. Policewomen searched handbags of women, seeking any Some Democrats eye expanded fff-ograms in other fields that flould use an injection of dollars. “ ' Six Children Perish-in Farmhouse Blaze weapons. PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. - Six children perished last isolated frame IS destroyed by A neighbor saw Glover eight Most of the mounters in the hburs before the robbery trying i,700-person capacity church "‘g^t when to get his car started. ‘ were. Negroes,' the majority fa''"' KEY ROLE women. There were some T'*'® whites present. Maryland State Police recov- ' ered the bodies of five children. ranging in age from I to 6 years and presumed- that, the go when it melts. The same probldi^ con-By Monday morning every- front the Oakland Cqunty one on every street' should be Road Commission. \ . . u . . able to get in and out of their According to 0. D. Loork, 0 s ave een c eare wi streets, ■ "Jci pre ict . general maintenance superX ai sunset a cioua oi smoxe nung the help of the department of More than 35 large pieces of main roads are not all\over the area. The planes cleared but are pa.ssable. popped 7M - pound and 500- • *** pwnd bombs. Loomis said in some cases, , . , , . ., . Many government forces motorists may not be able to on regularly traveled lanes, but it is possible to get through most streets. SUBURBAN ROADS 'The road commission is work- The war in Viet Nam has reached new levels of intensity,” the white paper said. “The elaborate effort by the Communist regime in North Viet Nam to conquer the south has grown, not diminished.” CONCEALED AGGRESSION This effort, the State Depart,, ment said, is a deliberate campaign of concealed aggression' “as real as that of an invading army.” The white paper was designed to show with precise figures the extent to which the Viet Cong guerrillas in the south are supported and con-trloled by North Viet Nam. ■ Thereby it sought to refute any suggestion that it is simply a civil war being fought in South Viet Nam. More Weather Miseries for City: The car later played a key role in the drama which began POLICE ESCORT when Glover, wearing a ski The body of Malcolm had mask, approached the teller’s V)een brought from a funeral si“7h" ag^ nvr”months7 had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) also died. ‘ ^ . Alas! Local fog and occasional light drizzle will add to the misery tonight and tomorrow. Cloudy skies will prevail. A low of 25 to 30 Is expected this evening, to be followed by a high tomorrow of 32 to 38. ' Cloudy with showers and turning colder in the night is Monday’s forecast. Today in Pontiac, winds are southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Fourteen was today’s low mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m., however, the temperature had risen to .34 in downtown Pontiac. * flewXmfo the zone in a massive helicopter airlift, hoping to find Wt only concentrations of Communist guerrillas b u t also arm mpots. Extremelyxlarge Communist The United States ’'will not abandon, friends who want to ' remain free,’ ’the paper said. "It will do, what must be done to help them. ” U.S. SUPPORT ing on suburban roads now, but forces are b^ieved encamped is faced with a huge task. throughout the Because of abandoned cars, they cannot work at night, and don’t expect to be “over the hump” until Monday. They plan on working through the daylight hours all day tomor-In the case of the road com- Government foi fast after each bom Drivers Get 2-Day Reprieve on Plates Thus, Washington underlined its support of Saigon, a support it is giving with men, money and material. PLANE LANDS One team of engineers hastily cleared a 300-yard longNairstrip ... . , and a twin-engine U.S. \Army mission, privately^wned tow - Caribou transport-landed ^th a ca^ and wreckers are being load of fuel, rockets and Xu-used where possible to tow out ^ition \ the abandoned cars and im- a,. . \ pound them. Owners may pick up their cars by paving the 137 aircraft, mostly troop . . i , 11 U ■ fowiti0 fpp ' ' carriers. The largest previous Area motorists will be given towing fee^ ^ ^ . . helicopter airlift numbered 115 what amounts to a two-day re- aircraft prieve in. putting on their 1965 Charges for towing may vary license plates. distance towed and time spent in freeing the — Yesterday, U.S. military authorities $aid several hundred more American GIs will be sent to South Viet Nam. The State Department's case against North Viet Nam wa.s pre^nted before the world amid mounting pressures in several (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3» Military authorities said one V In Today's Press B«t local la» enlorccaicnt of. r»ncd far,. Loomis, .aid The ^J^eSaTtaluT ficials warned that this was nof charges are set by the various an excuse for drivers to sit back service stations not by the road ‘CHOPPER’ FORCE and wait an extra 48-hours if commission, Loomis said, it Is possible to get the plates Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department are following a policy of using the officer’s individual discretion in the matter. Thieves iii a 'Rut1 Steal Snow Tires record snowstorm brings The "chopper” force was drawn from several fields and evidently numbered a substantial portion of the helicopter force available in Viet Nam: The area being com^ied was near Binh Gia .where the Viet Cong in a scries of raids and ambushes late last year gave the, Vietnamese army one of its bloodiest defeats. Rights Case Justice Dept plans to go ahead with trial of 17 on misdemeanor charges -PAGE 3 • Since that time.the Viet Cong NOToA CbNVENTION — AH th^^moke-filled rooQis- are no^ at political conyentipns . This'mob %ene was thi secretary of state’s olfice at'96 E. Huron yestermy, as area residents The record snowstorm Thursday prompted the State Legislature to ask all law enforce- ment agencies to give drivers ““t '^e best in .some folks a- break. The new plates were ‘"e worst in others. „ supposed to be on by 12:01 a.m. . Phillip Schick of 1085| Bige- has been in effective corUrol of ^ ^ low, Springfield Township, told, most of the area. police he parked his, car at ♦ * h.ljT'manv motlriste orlamerS ’ SBokesmen (or South: Viet lasl night, While he N.m'. natiohal police said hi was bowling, Saigon they had Uncovered a * f • A . CommliniSt political organization , Thieves jacked pp the rear operating'ih the capital under , ■*, * ... ■ of his car and stole his new th^ name of the ‘People’? Self Nevertheless, branch offices jjpgg whebis and all, he Determination Movement.” of the secretary of state were ^ jammed yesterday artd teklay * * * ■ DISTRIBUTE LEAFLETS with hundreds of fear owners. - the tires, and ----^^ wheefs had aVaTue^f $80 Sher- ‘UKW.iSfS'Ui „s:"£ k'.,deS ;hid lhe,^c ^ .vdst^gating theTlieft. . : iContinued Iim F^ge 2, CoL 4v Lady Bird ■Takes firsthand look at . both poverty, affluence during Florida visit -PAGE 7. ,, Defense ; McNamara-armed .services committee showdown looms — MGE Ur their homes and , prevented drivers from,purchasing the license plates. ' MimKHMl EmptovtM C i Astrology . , Bridge Church News I Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials z Home Section I Markets .. ^ Obituaries / Sports Thehters * TV ti Radio Progranu Wilson. Earl 'i Womea's Page 13-15 17-2 li- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, S. SATUllpAV. yESaUAK^i? STAN MIDGLEY Fall Film Tour to Be Featured ’ The Kiwanis Club Travel Series offers a refreshing change from Pontiac’s snow and ice of the past few days when Staa ■ Midgley offers his color f i 1 rh • Autumn Across America" Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Central High School. Midgley starts his coast-to-coast color tour in the New England states. Viewers will tour the White, Green and' Adirondack Mountains, the Mohawk and Berkshire Trails, Shenandoah National Park, the Blue Ridge Parkway and Great Smokies. No autumn colors would be complete without including both peninsulas' of Michigan. Then the Black Hills and Rockies, the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone. ♦ ★ ★ The tour continues across the western part of the country and, just as a reminder of our Michigan winter, includes the late autumn snows of Yosemite. ‘ Tickets may be purchased at the door. I Show Must 11 i Go On — I ! Sometimes /' T 0 p i g ^ t ’ s performance of j "Carousel” at Pontiac Northern High School will be presented at 8 as scheduled. j * * * , i Persons holding tickets for the | canceled Thursday night performance may use them Monday night at 8 p.m. Tickets for yesterday’s matinee, which was also canceled, will be honored Tuesday at 2:30 p.m; • - ! TTie Utica-Rochester Sweet I Adelines show which was to be j held tonight has been postponed i until May 22. Tickets sold for tonight’s performance will be honored then i at Utica High School. Tickets for th’e Thursday night performance of the senior play at Rochester High School, canceled because of the weather, can be used Monday night, w ★ ♦ The play, "Mr. Gallion’s School,” will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and Monday. The Union Lake Elementary School PTA has postponed its millionaires’ party originally scheduled for tonight. * * ♦ A new date ifor the event will be announced later. House Committee OK k Due on School Bill WASHING’TON iJPv-The House Education and Labor Committee is expected to give the final approval todav to the administration’s $1.25-oillion school bill. Only one portion of the measure awaited a committe okay, but it was the heart of the pro-gran}^ 81-billioi financplhe educal tunate childi'en. C. of C. Plans No Tax Stand 'The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce does not plan to take a stand on the city’s proposed, income tax, but it has recognized the city’s need for added revenue. 'The chamber’s board of directors recommended a careful study of the tax by eVeryone to enable them to vote intelligently. DUSTY LANDING - A U.S. Army Cari- bou transport plane makes a cloud of dust as huge plane halted just short of a sHack as it it lands in a scant 136 yards at a ipakeshift . came to supply ammunition for a major airstrip at Xuyen Moc, &uth Viet Nam. The operation. Charge Reds With Invasion-Like Drive (Continued From Page One) quarters for consideration of negotiations to end the conflict. The United States would be ready at once to reduce its military involvement if peace could be restored in South Viet Nam, the document said. THE CHOICE But, it added, “the choice now between peace and continued and increasingly destructive (^ohflict is one for the authorities ip Hanoi to make.” The last report on the Viet Nam war was usued by the State Department in 1961. Today the department said new evidence of North Viet Nam aggression has accumulated and “the government of the United States believes that evidence should be presented to its own citizens and to the world” “Military men, technicians, political organizers, propagandists and secret agents have' been infiltrating into the repub- j lie of yiet Nam from the north I in growing numbers. FLOW OF ARMS. “The flow of. Communist-sup-plied weapons, particularly those of large caliber, has in- muntst China and Czechoslovakia, as well as North Viet Nam,” the report said. 100 TONS “At least 100 tons of military supplies were discovered near the ship.” A preliminary survey of the arms cache included, besides the 1 million rounds of ammunition, more than 1,000 stick grenades, 500 pounds of TNT, 2,000 rounds of mortar ammunition, 500 antitank grenades, rifles, heavy machine guns, carbines, submachine guns, light machine guns and 500 pounds of medical supplies with labels from East Germany, the Soviet Union, North Viet Nam, Communist China, Czechoslovakia and other sources. Documents found on\ the ship Plane Flies the Coop; Police on the Lookout CHARLESTON, S.C. -“Ope, of our aircraft is miss-, ing!” the stjte aeronautics com-1 missioner’s office at Kanawha i Airport told police, asking them | to investigate.-, A chrome plated desk model of ^ Douglas DC-8 jet was taken from the office. It is Valued at 850. “(We) cannot presume to speak for eAch of our members individually; that many of our members are in favor of the proposed city iiKome tax and [creased. Ckjmmunications links many are opposed.” | Hanej are extensive. Des- Pontiac residents are to vote | pite the heavy casualties of j"™"’® ordinance I three years of fighting, the hard ** ‘‘ core Viet Cong force is consid- erably larger now that it was at the end of 1961.” March 18. List Duke Satisfactory ' LONDON (API — A medical bulletin said today "the condition of the Duke of Windsor is satisfactory and fhfe' is comfortable” after an operation Friday Jets Bomb Jungles in S. Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) calling for amend to the war against the Viet Cong and foiJjUGH COMMAND and on the bodies of several Viet Cong aboard, identified the vessel as having come from North Viet Nam. “The incident underlined in the-most dramatic form that HanoFis behind the continuing campaign of aggression aimed at conqueroring South Viet Nam,” tlje report said. HAMLET CHIEFS Terrorism—in 1964, the report said, 436 South Viet Nam hamlet chiefs and other government officials were killed by tbe Viet Cong and 1,131 were kidnaped. More than 1,350 civilians were killed in -bombings and other acts of sabotage and at least 8,400 civilians were kidnaped by the Viet Cong. A detailed examination was given of the political direction and control of the Viet Cong by the Communist party of North Viet Nam headed by I Ho Chi Minh. j The report said the broad strategy of the movement to 1 conquer South Viet Nam is the ! responsibility of a special reuni-Ification department within the I central office of the party. ★ * ■ ★ 'The central office for South Viet Nam is in Tay Ninh Province and it has six regional units as well as the special zone of Saigon under it^s control. • Manpower — hard-core Viet Cong strength .now is es-timafhed at more than 32,000 The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 34 to 40. Cloudy tonight and tomorrow with local fog and occasional light drizzle. Low fonight 25 to 30. High tomorrow 32 to 38. Southwes.terly winds 10 to 20 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook; cloudy with showers and turning colder Monday night. To4«v in Ptnilic Hi9hnt *n« Lovntt Twnpnrituris n sets Saturday at 2:SI .p.m. n rises Sunday at 6:07 a,.m. Downtown Ttmptratures uic aiici dll uftcidiiuii riiud^ — ----- ------- —, I to correct a retina detachment. I compared to less than 20,000 ’ in 1961. It has five regimental headquarters, 50 battalions and an estimated 139 companies. Supporting the main force units are an estimat^ ^ 60,000 to 80,0qp part-time guer-^. rillas who receive only half ' pay which means thay must work at least part of the time to scratch out a living. • Weapons — an increasing number of weapons from outside Communist sources have been seized in the south including 57mm and 75mm. recoilless rifles, dual purpose machine guns, rocket launchers, large mortars ^d antitank mines. * Fridpy't Timppi Alpena l» * F I Gp. Rapidt Houghton Marquette )3 Jackionville 57 M ).) Kansas City 47 31 14 Los Angeles 76 53 Cincinnati 23 13 5. Francisco 57 A new family of Chinese Communist-manufactured weapons appeared recently -in Viet Cong hands. Included are semi-automatic carbines, light machine guns and assault rifles. Chinese Communist antitank grenade launchers and ammunition ^ made in China also have been inches! captured. And A is estimated ?. Viet Cong have at least 130 an end to “foreign interference’ in South Viet Nam. ' There have been several incidents in recent days that have led to the belief that tbe Viet Cong have infiltrated groups in the city. . Numerous leaflets have been ^distributed urging neutralism or negotiations with the nowh. . The military operatj^ was one of two launched a day after the Soviet Union warned tlW the Vietnamese conflict could “transcend its original boiinda-ries.” \ OTHER STWKE \ The other strike was a coordinated drive in several parts of Binh Dinh Province, 270 miles northeast of Saigon where the Viet Cong has made strong, inroads lately. Communist activity throughout the country was light during the past two days in the wake of U.S. air strikes against the guerrillas. '! illch*i 181mm mortars^nd 300 60mm mortprs, Military affairs of the Viet. Cong are the responsibility of the high command of the North Vietnamese army and defense ministry under close supervision f r d m the Communist party headquarters. Each military headquarters in six regions has a political commissar which assures political control over th^ mili-tary. Each of the political headquarters from the central office down to the village level has military components' who cwi-trol day to day military operations. * * it The United States long has argued that, the Red Viet Cong guerrillas are masterminded and supported by the Communist north, and has cited this as reason .for U. S. air strikes at Noi;th Viet Nam. MORE YANKS Secretary of Defense Robert Soviet Premier Alexei N. Ko-If,; said yesterday sygin in a television broadcast yesterday demanded that the United States stop retaliatory air strikes against North Viet Nam to create conditions for a negotiated settlement in Southeast Asia. He said if “aggressive tions” continue, the conflict . RECENT ACTION ’will inevitably transcend its In one recent action the Viet j ” , i I Cong used a, 75mm pack how- j SOVIET DEMANDS itzer with a range of 8,500 yards. I Kosygin also repeated Soviet Use of this mobile weapon will | demands that tha. United States increase Viet Cong capabilities j withdraw its' troops and weap-to, 1 a u-nch long-range attacks!ons from South Viet Nam. against many statonairy targets. North Viet Nam said a U.S. The report cited the discov- j military buildup and bombing NATIONAL FORECAST ,— §now is due tohight in Tower-Lakes and in parts of Plateau into Plains. Rain mixed with ' snow will fall in Padjfic Northwest. Jt will be wanmer from ■ Mississi^i Valley to Atlaiflic Coast’except .ibr colder ^temperatures in New England. It .will be Colder also in Rockies’ and parts of Plateau and Plains. ^ ^ ’ '' ‘‘J.’. ,■ .1 ery Feb. 16 of a Chinese Communist 100-tqn cargo ship canrouflaged just offshore, along the copsf'of.Phu Yen Province in South Viet Nam. Captur^ after a bilter fight with the VTet C^ng, the ship was found ,to -contain a cargo of thousaikls of weapons 16 Gave Home as West's Flat' Official Says Voters Switched Districts DETROIT (AP)-An elections official told House investigators Friday that 16 persons registered to vote last fall from a flat rented by Rep. Daniel W. West. Seven of the 16 changed their registrations to the flat from addresses outside the flat’s 24th voting district for the Sept. 3 primary elections and switched ttiem back a month later, the witness said. John S. Smith, Detroit elections director, gave the testimony to a House committee inquiring into Rep. West’s fitness to hold his office. West, a Democrat elected to’ a second term last November, is under indictments charging income tax violations. He also, has been charged with masquerading under the name of a deceased New York lawyer. WEST’S RIGHTS The House committee, headed by Rep. Albert. Kramer, DOak Park, is to make findings and recommendations before the House acts on West’s rights to his elected post. Smith appeared as a committee witness at a hearing in Gov. George Romney’s Detroit office. He identified all the 16 registering voters by name. One was West. * it * The owner of the east side flat, Edward M. Stein, also testified. ’The flat was described as for two families. Stein said he rented the flat to West last July. Frederick C. Brown, who lost the Democratic nomination to West, also testified. Brown said he had been unable to contact West at the flat and then found Die six other children and their father escaped from the blazing building unharmed. Firemen said tl^ $7,000 fire began in the kitchen and spread quickly throughout the rest of j.. ... .. the two-story frame home at' 793 Crittendon. outside the district. The entire family was fleeing ‘ from the home when 2-year-old | Roger rpn back into a bedroom ' in the rear of the burning build- ing. PULLED HIM OUT Mrs. Cottrell followed the boy into the flames and pulled him out before he was injured by the fire. Cottrell, a dockworker at the Ellis Trucking Co. in Pontiac, told friends most of the family’s possessions' were destroyed. Rev. Theodore Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, said today that he is asking all the members of his congregation to bring iood and clojhihg to worship service tomorrow to assist the Cottrell family. ♦ ★ ★ “We are doing this because most 0/ the members of the family attend this church and we want to do all we can to help them,” he added. GRATEFULLY RECEIVED Contributions from persons who are not members of the church will 'also bq gratefully received,, he raid. * * * Members of the family are Staying witif the Albert Bakers at 725 Hollister. Gunfight Is Fatal for Hapless Robber (Continued From Page One) cage of Mrs. Clyde Jackson and demanded money. Another teller, talking on the phone, tipped off police. Outside the branch of the City National Bank, Glover’s car wouldn’t start, witnesses said. A passerby and Glover began pushing. . * ★ * ' Assistant manager Louis Jones rushed from the bank and shputed: “Don’t do that, he just nibbed the bank.” THROUGH WINDSHIELD ' • Patrolman Jim Ray arrived on the scene and Glover shot Ray, firing through the car windshield, and then raced across back yards to hole up in the garage in a residential area a block from the bank. He wounded three more officers there before scores of police and. deputy sheriffs swarmed to the' scene and ripped th’e garage with bullets. Node of^the officers was serL ously wounded. FISHER BODY POHTMC EIPlOYIS Production operations qt thj| Fisher Body Pontiac Hont WILL NOT operate on either shift Friday or Friday nighfl Mdintenance, Jig and Fixture, Toal and Die Department will operate in full Friday and Saturday. ' ' . All Production and Service Departments, on the 1st, 2nd ond 3rd shifts WILL ^NOT operate on Saturday; operations Will resume Mondoy ot regular starting time. I '' Signed^ ■ . : _ Fisher Body Divisian, Pontiac Plant t TV' , THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, MiiS}ii{[an 7"' 48 West Hunm Street SATURPAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1965 RAKOU) A. mSOBRALD CtrcuUtlon lUnaier wuu Jonuf J AdTtmint Federal Power Status an Idealistic Denial With our national government trending steadily toward centraliz$-tlon of power at the Federal level while reflecting more and more aspects of socialistic philosophy, it is in order to give consideration to what form of government, exactly, Americans live under. We talk a great deal about our government being a democracy. It is said that we fought two wars within a generation to “make the world safe for democracy.” Many, however, will be surprised to know that our form of government was never a true democracy. Nowhere in the Constitution do the words “democracy” or “democratic” appear. But Article IV, Section 4, does say: “The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government..In other words, ' the concept of our government Is that of a Republic. ★ ★ ★ But there is a difference — a sizable one—between a democracy and a republic. Under a democracy, the supreme power is retained by the people and exercised by them — regardless of how inequitable the majority sentiment may be for the rights and privileges of minorities. ★ ★ ★ The power under a republic likewise resides in the people—but with this distinction: it is exercised through elected representatives, ' with built-in constitutional limitation on the power and jurisdiction of the legislative, executive and judiciary arms of government. But are we not witnessing a gradual dilution of the power initially vested in the body politic, as the several branches of government with their array of agencies and quasi-legal commissions drain off and exercise more and more authority from its rightful owners? ★ ★ ★ • In view of the fact that America was never a constitutional democracy and Ite status of a republic progressively becoming more theoretical than actual, the day may not be far off when Americans may be faced with the stern necessity of defining the form of government under which they live. ★ ★ ★ And, equally important, to decide —if it is not too late—Whether it is the kind of government they want. • TVA Low Power Rates Taxes All Americans TVA is still trying to kid us along. A recent news item attributed to the Authority said that the total electric bills of customers serviced for 25 years by the facility came tq $1.7 billion less than they would have been had the rates charged been the same as those generally" prevailing throughout the Country. Left unsaid, however, was the fact that every taxpayer in the rest of the country is helping pay for TVA construction and operation. ★ ★ ' ★ The Tennessee Valley Authority pays no Federal taxes and only token sums in lieu of local taxes. It is permitted accounting methods entirely different in important riespects from those prescribed fdr investor-owned utilities. It has - various other taxpayer-subsidized special privileges. i And one need not take the word of critics of TVA for thig. A former TVA chairman has said* “A number pf factors . „ . are favorable to lower power costs in the Tennessee Valley region . . . Nevert^ielcss, I Verbal Orchids to- Mjss Minnie Truax of 1200 N. Telegraph: 84th birthday Mrs. Helena Ward of Oxford; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt of Troy; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ella Butts Shoemaker of Rochester; 92nd birthday. Harry Stanaback of Lake Orion; 81st birthday. Sam Connon Of 583 Lenox; ‘83rd birthday. , . Mrs. Mary Kline of 54 Seneca; 81st birthday. . Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 2395 Mann Road; 100th birthday. Mrs. Belle Smith of Lake Orion; 91st birthddy. . Mr. and Mrs. Ri|ssell Doan Of Utica; 57th wedding anniversary.| Charles Switzer oLCommerce; Slat birthday. The POWER of FAITH ByWOOOHSHMAeL cannot Ignore tl^ very real advantage accruing to any system which operates for minimum earnings rather than a normal profit arid which is not required by law to pay Interest on its obligations or hicome ^ taxes to our Federal Government.” ■ ' ’ ★ ★ ' TVA remains, as it always has been, a yardstick v^hich is about 24 inches long. “Blowing one’s nose in the presence of others is impolite,” says an etiquetician. Yes, but so are snuffling, sniveling and sniffling. Rusk on Viet: No End in Sight By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-lt was a big, well-lighted room in the State Department, packed with newsmen, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk explained on what conditions this country would consider negotiating with the Communists pn ending the war in Viet Nam. But when it was all over, after 40 minutes of questions by newsmen and answers by the unruffled Rusk, the net result was simple; No end to the war in sight. There was nothing casual about Rusk’s meeting with the press. Through him the John-s 0 n adifiinistration was MARIXIW stating its position for everyone to hear, inside and outeide the United States, for Johnson recently had been under jiressiire from two directions. At home there were suggestions he explain to the people the Aiiierican position and problems in Viet Nam. Overseas, a number of countries had pressed for negotiations to end the war. And this week U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, suggested, the United States^get out of Viet Nam after nego-tlatibns to save face. ★ ★ ★ It was no wonder, in view of all this, that Rusk wanted to be sqre he said only what he wanted to say after apparently a lot of thought by the administration. So he, began reading from a prepared text on the American position before permitting newsmen to question him. TRIED TO PIN HIM DOWN When they began they poked and tried to pin him down tighter but through all his answers he stuck to what he had read. This didn’t make for ah exciting news conference and a multitude of ideas but Rusk’s purpose was to get one idea across and that's what he stayed with. What he said, when looked at in one way, seemed solid' and definite but very flexible, perhaps, when examined from another direction. Thus the American government left itself room to maneuver if a point is reached where the Communists show signs of wanting to talk business. it -k it The key phrase in all he read apd said was,this: “What is still missing before any negotiations could be considered is any indication that Hanoi in North Viet Nam is prepared to stop doing what it is doing against its neighbors. The absence of this crucial element affects the current dis- cussion of ‘negotiations.’ ” it ir it That seems definite and solid. But, then again, just what is an “indication” that the North Vietnamese are willing to end the war? This is where the flexibility seems to begin in. what Rusk said, for in the end the United States would have to decide whether anything the Reds did was an indication. It is again the beginning of Lent, Each of us in ouf wilderrt^ss of temptation can •.strengthen our faith for the work that is ahead. This is best expressed in the words of the hyrtin by Ulaudia F. Hernaman; , Lord, who throughout these forty days ' For us didst fast and pray. Teach us with thee to mourn our sins. And close by Thee to stay. As Thou with Satan didst contend, 0 give us strength in Thee to fight. And didst the victory win, In Thee to conquer sin. And through these days of penitence, And through Thy Passiontide, Yea, evermore, in life and death, Jesus! with us abide. Abide with us, that so, this life Of suffering overpast. An Easter of unending joy We may attain at last! E)ays of All Faiths: Lent Begins on Ash Wednesday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Ash Wednesday is the beginning of Lent, which as everyone knows is a six-week period leading up to Easter. The d^t® of Ash Wednesday varies, of course, according to the date of Easter, and this year these two days come cloro to being as late as they can be. On Ash Wednesday you will see many people With what appears to be black smudges on their foreheads. Resist the impulse to call it to their attention. What is means is that they are “ Roman Catholics, or perhaps Episcopalians, who have'been to church and have been marked in ashes With the sign of the jPross. It is this custom ' that gives the day its name, w ★ ★ '• 'There is hardly anyone, Protestant or even Jewish, ' who. does not know that Lent is a season of penitence, devotion, and self-denial, but there are many even among those who observe it who are qot quite clear as to the rules. Here are the rules for Roman Catholics. Many Episcopalians follow approximately the same regime. RULES FOR THE SOUL'S HEALTH All faithful members are, for* their souls', health, urged to do these things: 1. Attend Mass daily. 2. Receive the Holy Communion frequently, that is, irfnore frequently than is their habit at other times of the year. 3. Engage in extra devotions, both public and private. ★ ★ ★ 4. Make extra .gifts to religious and other good purposes. (Since Lent is a time . of fasting and self-denial, the money saved by eating less, not going to the theater, etc., can be assigned to such spe-eial causes.) 5. Adopt a program of extri^ kindness toward the sick, the aged, and the poor. 6. Give up certain, worldly activities and pleasures (amuse- ments, alcohol, etc.) that distract. one from concentration on the spirit. Besides allowing one to give moreUpon^ to good purposes, this rule means self-discipline, one of the most effective exercises known for building inner strength. FASTING AND ABSTINENCE Every day in Lent (Sundays don’t count) is at least A day of fasting, and Ash Wednesday, every Friday, and Holy Saturday are days of abstinence. What is the difference between fasting and abstinence? ★ ★ * Abstinence has to do with meat. No meat at all on a day of abstinence—not even gravy, or any soup or sauce made from meat. Everyone from his seventh birthday on is expected to observe the days of abstin-, ence. ★ * ★ Fasting, while allowing one full meal, with meat, couid in some ways be more severe than abstinence. This is probably one reason the age limits are more liberal. Only those between 21 and 59 are required to keep the fast days, although it works out in practice that the young and the aged ip any household are likely to get what the rest of the family gets. Plus the one full meal, two light (and meatless) meals are permitted, though the two together should not add up to one full meal. . No snacks in between, either, H except liquids such as milk and fruit juices. Here is where the youngsters and the old folks can make up what they need in calories. Thp -between-meal rule does not apply to them. ♦ * As in all faiths, dietary laws are subject to modification when common sense indicates they ought to be. If one’s health or his ability to carry on his work would be seriously affected, naturally he can eat what he needs. (Copyright, 1965) ■P Voice of the People: | ‘Present Medicare Plan Has, 111 Consequence’ ' Besides political fakes our. country has millions of hypochondriacs over age 65 who will cash in heavily on Medicare, if it passes Congress. They infest the offices of physicians. Nothing at all wrong with them, but try to convince them. Lonely widows and widowers. Oldsters who want to get away from husbands pr wives ahd hav0 the attention ,j)f sprightly young nuraes, running in and out of hospital wards, giving them alcohol rubs. it it it . X)n the day Medicare passes Congress, we shall see the explosion of more faked ailments than twice our national hospital facilities could acepmmodate. Whether you are a pauper or a millionaire, you will be entitled to free hospitaliza-’ tion and nursing. All you need to be is over 65. But, i' you are really sick; if it’s a matter of life and death that you get into a hospital — oh, Brother! Physicians have endorsed the Herlong-C^rtis Bill called Eldercare. This measure offers more care than Medicare, for the elderly who need help but would cost less because it does not boost Social Security taxes on all employers and employes as Medicare does. L.F. REARDON South Bend, Ind. In spite of the half-million dollar "war chest” the AMA is getting up to present their side of the Medicare story, they are bound to lose. it it it^ I was a patient in a local hospital and my physician called in a consultant. I was presented a bill from both doctors. Later I received a statement from Blue Cross showing Uiey paid the consultant twice the fee' I had paid. it it ^ I am concerned with the methods of today’s doctors in charge ing the public through the patients’ pocketbooks pnd through the coffers of Blue Cross. VERY CONCERNED Why all the talk about Medicare and hospitalization for people over 65? If senior citizens received enough of Uie Social Security money earned years ago, less assistance would be needed. Also? elimination of taxes on necessities and their homes would help. JUST ONE WELL WISHER Michigan Basketball Team Sells State The whole nation has watched Michigan’s basketball team all season. This has been a great advertisement for the commonwealth. Our fame is enhanced in athletics and Michigan and State always have given us top representation. BASKETEER The Better Half “That’s the first time I ever had to use a steak knife to cut pancakes!” In Washington: Offer Plan to Stop Red Advance Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1965 with 307 to follow.' ' The moon is approaching its new phase. it * ★ _ The morning star is Mars. . The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Contraltor Marian Anderson was bom pn this day in 1903. On this day in history: In 1860, Abraham Lincpln made his first speech in the East, . discussing slavery at Cooper Union. College in New-¥wk ect: “li» retrospect, we got it City. South Viet Nam three years . In 1939, the U.S. Supreme late. We should have mqvati in •Court outlawed “sit - dowtf” during 1968 before Um Conimu- strikes. • - nists built their strong political *’ ♦ ★ organization. • We’ve got to stick tq 1942, the battle “bf the there now at heavy cost.!’ Java Sea begtm. It was won by * * w - * . the Japanese, who sank 13 war-.. Sometimes it takes the ships (xmpaied to a loss of two red five or six years to build in their navy. , an organization in a county. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The same Communist methods that work in Viet Nam could work in Latin America, Africa, the Middle East. The careful blending of terrorism, tight, militant organization, exploitation of the woes] of minorities, and “promises”____________ of social reform CROMLEY (land, credit, equaity, freedom from foreign domination) can be as effective in Chile, Panama, the Congo or Iran as in Asia. '^n worried officials who among them spent 20 years in Viet Nam and SO years in the Far East on counterinsur-' gency and development are DOW working unolficiaily oa a -proposal to prevent future Viet Nams by “strangling” insurgencies before they ap- , pear. Says one leader in.this prbj- sometimes 10 or 15, Tliis group would last one yer aand would . of U. S. officials proposes that concentrate oh propaganda, the United States pick 10 prj^. training and political action. The 50 to 500 team members ority countries where the Reds have begun building underground political organizations but are still relatively weak and move in . with strong four-year preinsurgency crash programs. Targets for such projects might include Chile, ^uador, . .Peru, Bhazil, the Congo. would indoctrinate govenunent agencies, political parties, in- -dustry and organizations with the details of the preinsurgency program, its importance and their part in it. They also would hqlp strengthen democratic youth, scout, labor, farmer, vdter, land reform and political organization, especially in rural areas, and train the security and intelligence it * * forces of the country to ferret Phase I in each target' ®ut Red agents, country, the evaluaUon phase, The four-year preinsurgency pro^ams would operate in four phases, average $10 million a year per country. would last three to six weeks. The Phase I team would consist of four high-ranking men. The chief would he an expert in the country, important enough i^rsonally and so close to-tile U, S. President that Mr. Johnson and the host government would respect wi^t he reported. 'The second man would be experienced in intelligence and cbunterhisurgency. The third would be expert in government systenis with knowledge of how •coups are managed. The fourth man would be expert in. organizing—from labor unioMh to freedom fighters. All four^ men would be shairp convince officials and industry that a major Step must be building the productivity of farmers so they would have the money to buy their land And the prtxl-ucts industry would' manufacture. a" a * Phase III — also one year — would be devoted to carrying ' out the program “sold” (propa-ganderized for 12 months) in Pbtsell. , In Phase IV, the two-year technical phase, techakal teams would further step up . farm, factory and govenmeBt product^ity, and eaconrage wider land ownership and. . widespread, reaiaaahle credit Then, these II oountriek wouid ‘ in practuml politics. be on tiieir own—the plan aaya-^ *■". * tp at^e .to handle their own Oarit- Phase II, (he selling phase, munist underground. ). THE PONTIAC PRESS makeover mges FEBRUARY 1965 microfilmed by DIVISION BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY