The Weather U.S. Wwitlwi; Svtmv P«rec«tl | \ Cloudy, Warmer m Pm u M; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 —62 PAGES ASSOCIATED PUBS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL jdfihson's Sudget Is Set —i; tef at^eo&d-$99.7- Billion S| By The Associated Press / WASHINGTON (AP) - president Johnson in a message to Cbngress today said the first year of his Great Society will cost the nation a record 199.7 billion. . The President’s budget tnes-sage for fiscal 1966-which be hinted iqay be the laat U.S. budget below 4100 billion — called for: -f P • A $1.75-billion cut in excise 4 Hospital care for aged' per- tion would be increased by more sons. — perhaps 19 million citi- ‘ than 75 per cent, to $2.7 billion, whs - with the taxpayers foot- in the fiscal year starting next ■ ing the bill for those not covered July 1 because, as Johnson ex-plained: " ' ■' • inK. > .. “It (education) is our .primary 5ee Stories, Page 12 weapon in the war. on poverty ..and the principal tool for build- ing a Great/Society.” by Social Security. This would GOVERNMENT REVENUES start in mid-1966. He estimated that government •Quadrupled spending in the revenues would total $94 4 bil-waj on Poverty,—_— lion,-also a record. This would father Escapes as Mother,. 6 Children Perish in Blaze be reduced or repealed. • A 42.1-billion increase in all Social Security cash benefits this year, amounting to 7 per cent on the average, but followed by a steep rise in the payroll tag next year, j , Military and foreign aid outlays would be trimmed sligtitly, helping to reduce the budget deficit to 95.3 billion, or a billion dollars less than this year's red ink spending. But federal outlays for educa- mean a 33.2-billion rise in tax children today while the collecUons from 1964 to 1965, father, already cut and generated by an unprecedented bleedine from a mnip at fifth consecutive year of strong DieeQing irom a restue at' business expansion. The President predicted a record prosperity for this calendar year «r a prosperity with these dimensions: Bus Crashed Prominent Info Oil Tanker City Civic Dies tempt, struggled with firemen in an effort to try again. J.‘ „ * But while . Harry Belcher struggled hysterically with firemen in an effort to reenter the -■ LONDON (5*)—Sir Winston Churchill lay atwest today while the world awaited the somber magnificence of a state funeral he planned for himself. “• v-;-- Monarchs, presidents and veteran statesmen wiU followhis coffin on its last journey Saturday. President Johnson may be among them. Churchill died shortly after 8 a.m.—3 a.m., EST— yesterday at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate, the London house in which he had Sir Winston Churchill National output at $660 billion, a gain of nearly $38 billion; cor- , . ,. „ , , poration profits at $61 billion, up inferno,his wife and six young nearly $4 billion; personal in- children lay dead in a smoke comes rising to $520 billion, up 6 filled second story bedroom. Greyhound Driver Is Killed; 15 Riders Hurt BRIDGEPORT (AP) L. Clare Utley, prominent Pontiac industrialist, died Saturday after a brief illness. He Greyhound bus slammed into an was 57. overturned fuel oil tanker on a Funeral service will be at 1:80 snow - slick road today, killing p.m. Wednesday at the Sparics- per cent. The word “frugal," used repeatedly in last year’s, budget message, did not appear in this one. The new budget, said Johnson, is one of “both opportunity and, sacrifice”; he went on: RESTRAINED ___“It begins to grasp the opportunities of the Great Society. It The woman, two daughters and four sons all were dead on arrival this morning when rushed fronj their suburban Ferndale home to Beaumont Hospital in nearby Royal Oak. Belcher, .32, Was being treated for shpck, A neighbor, Dennis Lukasik, Honor, Praise Go to 'History's Virile!' lived since retiring from the premiership in 1955. Two months past his 90th birthday, he had; suffered a stroke nine days before. Medical experts said he died peacefully and without pain. As the world’s tributes flowed in for the greatest Eng-lishman of modern times, friends revealed that he first started planning his funeral ceremony during World War n. Go to Funeral President's Condition Continues to Improve In December 1943, he was in Cairo after talks with President WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s physicians reported today that his condition Roosevelt and Generalissimo bas improved a great deal, a Chiang Kai-shek and caught a White House spokesman said cold which turned to pneu- late this morning. WASHINGTON (/R^-The nation heaped unprecedented honor and unstinted praise today on Sir Winston Chlirchill/whom President Johnson called “history’s child.” Johnson ordered the American flag to be flown at monia. it ★ it Half jokingly be told aides: “They’ll have to give me a state the bus driver and injuring 15 Griffin Funeral Home. Burial keep our defenses strong and he also trled t0 enter the blaz- tlMflftnffBK nna nrinonllir tarill ha in DhImIaI ____*„ — ® ____1___ is restrained by the sacrifices *•* was to fair condition with half staff through Saturday wherever it appears, on we must continue to make to ?uts received apparently when government buildings and , Vi passengers, one critically. will be in Bristol Cemetery in flexible' The crash occurred on the FMnL Dixie Highway near an entrance ramp leading onto Interstate 75 pear this small southeast Lower Midiigan community. The dead driver was identified as William A. DeVlew, 51, of Bay City. Mr. Utley was owner and president of National Industrial Supply Co. of Pontiac. Active, in civic affairs, he was “This budget provides reasonably for our needs. It is not extravagant. Neither is It miserly." But tttecset-cutiing and pay ing structure. . it ★ ★ The victims were Catherline Belcher, 33, her two daughters, Dawn, 9, and -Melodie, 8, and sons Matthew, «, Timothy, 5, Jeffrey, 3, ami Darnel, 1 All on ships on the seven seas, in mourning for the Brit- knew him. with our grief let ish statesman who died there be gratitude for a life so •yesterday.' fully lived, for services so splen- mine this PwTWSPwwriwih president of the Pontiac Clly roll-pariM ^phasis*oFa year an honor has been accorded to a * , agowas difflntoday’s mes- gaSP**** the foreigner. But U^n, many Area Chamber of Commerce, sage, by what Johnson called bospital said. State police said the truck J»lwanls Club of Pontiac and “the rising need for more public BLAMES WATER HEATER driver, Ronald J. Nickel, 24, of CaJnP '' and private services” resulting Ferndale Fire Chief William Holly, told them he was pre- H* waspast president of, Flint from an increasing population, McMurray said the fire appar- paring to turn from the Dixie ~*ub> Pa_st master of growing incomes and changing ently was caused by an over- thought, Churchill was not a foreigner. Wasn’t he half American — through his American mother? Highway onto the ramp leading £ija/ies- Lodge No. 533, ways of life. to 1-75 when the double tandem Detroit Consistory, El tanker went out of control and ^u.r Shrine and BPOE No. 810. overturned, spreading 10,000 gal- ^ member of All Saints Epis- lons of fuei oil across the road. C®P?, 5?)urc^' Mr- ^t ey **ved . •, at 261 Ottawa. Surviving are his wife, Policy said Nickel told them Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Vic-he was unsuccessful in an at- tor P. Shaner of Wheaton, 111.; tempt to flag down the ap- a son, Martin C, Utley of Mat- preaching bus, which Impaled |ooa. 111.; and lour gr.ndd.ugh- uSy, «peSltecs heated water heater flue which set fire to ceiling joints near the The budget provides, in fact, rear s*a*r®-for a 1 per cent increase in the * * * , , McMurray said all the victims number of civilian employes; EXPENDITURES TO RISE “It h evident,” Johnson conceded, “that unless defense were found bedroom. in Mrs. Belcher’s And did not Congress, which listened enthralled to the British leader in the dark days succeeding Pearl Harbor, endow him with honorary American citizenship? fellow-citizens—will pray with hia„ British countrymen for Goa’S eternal blessing on this man, and for comfort to his family. But there was still no indication whether he would be able to carry out his stated desire to attend Sir Winston Churchill’s funeral In London Saturday. " Nor was there nay new information on how long tike President would remain at Bethesda Naval Hospital fighting toe remnants of a cold that hit Friday afternoon and put him in toe hospital early Saturday. . w " —-------------------------- David Waters, an assistant funeral. President Roosevelt White House press secretary, will have to come to London to mate that since a 3 a.m. temperature reading of 99.2, subsequent checks of the President Special Section, Pages 16-19/ See Pages 4,27, 31, 38 He speculated that the children had gone there to attempt to awaken their mother. itself on the cab of the over- ters. turned tanker. the School Starts mmm f ,9111111 tomorrow tor Will continue to rise over long run.” But the costs will rise less rapidly than the nation’s ability to meet them, Johnson Neighbors described Belcher, manager of the pattern supply division for a Ferndale machinery and supply company, as a hard-working father who last PUTS OUT FIRE Nickel, who was uninjured, told police he put out a small fire which started on the bus after the collision, officers said. Seven ambulances were dis- . . . patched bom Saginaw, 10 miles /\fGO 0,00KS north of the crash scene. The Injured were taken to three Sag- Cooking school starts tomor-inaw hospitals. row. The Pontiac Press sixth * * * annual food demonstration will A Lapeer man, William Me- begin at 1:30 p.m. in the audi-Cormlck, 44, was among the in- torium of Pontiac Central High jured. He was taken to St. School. . * Mary’s Hospital. Dobrs at the east end of the LONDON (AP) - Former foe The Germans and Italians. The bus was making a regu- building will open at 12:30 and joined with friend today in Churchill’s sreat wartime ene-lar run between Detroit and all those- attending are asked mourning the death of Sir Win- . .. IW these dm,™ .inn rwhiH mies, voiced tribute for the what he said and what he did will never die.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson, despite his uncom-Johnson had this statement fortable cold, had issued orders issued: , ■ that if Churchill died, he was to * * * be notified immediately. Thus it “When there was darkness in ^as ^a* sad ^d*n8s w®re the world, and hope was low in ^rou8ht to him at 3:50 ami. by the hearts of men, a generous 2jjf* ® Thomas providence gave us Winston s at ®et^esda ^ava* Bospi-ChurchUl. tal- * *, ★ SENDS MESSAGES attend It.” FUNERAL BOOK .From this remark grew Churchill's “funeral book,” laying down the procedure he wanted followed and even detailing the names of military “He is history’s child, and units which should attend. In 1954 he returned to toe exercise. Some details inevitably were changed but the outline remained, including a funeral progress up the Thames River of toe kind accorded in 1805 to Admiral lard Nelson, hero of Britain’s naval victories over the French. Determined that everything should go without a hitch, he toured the route the cortege will "As long as men tell about The President sent personal The route Is a study in year took a second job as a , that time of terrible danger and messages oh sympathy to Lady stone of Churchill’s life t: shoe salesman to eai'n money of the men who won the victory, Churchill, Queen Elizabeth II Despite the 1966 increase, he for the children’s Christmas the name of Churchill will live, and Prime Minister Harold Wil-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) presents. “Let us give thanks that we son. From the house where he have shown normal readings. ★ * t* n Waters, .reporting on Johnson’s condition, said that the doctors characterize his condition as having improved, “a great deal.” TEMPERATURE DOWN Two and a half hours before the word was that the President’s condition was quite good and that temperature readings during the night were below 100 but above nohnal. Waters said a series of routine tests were made between 8 and 8:30 this morning and that toe hemoglobin and rod and white blood counts were normal, as was an electrocardiogram reading. Waters said, too, that Mrs. Johnson, also resting in the hos- spent his last years in London, a a r®*^ the coffin will go on Wednesday ^ and ^er condition was Allies, Ex-Foes Hail Winston uib ton iii win go on weunesuay ---~ to Westminster Hall, the ancient considerably improved, seat of England’s freedoms, ad- 8a'd no presidential vis! Saginaw and carried mately 20 passengers. approxl- to use these doom. There will be afternoon sessions tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Evening sessions at 7:30 will be offered for toe first time Wednesday and Thursday. Home economist Donna Pun-chochir who conducted last year’s school Is In town. The food is being delivered. Prizes, Including the largest array of “grand” awards ever given are ready to be claimed at the close of each session. All food prepared on stage Is given away. Dozens of bags of groceries, plus many many other prizes are in readlnen. . Some tickets are still available at the Pontiac Press. Anyone In line after all ticket holders have been seated will be admitted, up to the legal limit of the auditorium. man ston Churchill, the onetime . , , Axis-powers heaped praise on who sparked the struggle that the unrelenting adversary of toPP'*® U,®*r fascist rulers. World War II. West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said: “The United Kingdom has lost one of the great statesmen of its history, the world a great fighter for toe free democratic order. Italian President Giuseppe tors were expected today. Johnson told a group of reporters yesterday that he wants to attend the Churchill rites next Saturday but that a lot would joining the House of Commons which was his stage. LIE IN STATE ... There it will lie in state for Saragat said: "The glory which three days. Then through White- depend on how his recuperation surrounded him In life will con- hall, the seat of government, from a heavy cold and sore tinue to shine from him even and past his old residence as after death and so long as there prime minister, at No. 10 Down- ing Street. At the head of Whitehall (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) is a free man on tills earth his name will be remembered with gratitude.” ★ R R The Japanese Broadcasting Corp. flashed Churchill's portrait framed In black on Its screen Sunday and played a few bars of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, the victory theme of the war. Bmak News Tradition ‘GREAT LOSS’ Japanese Prime Minister El-saku Sato cabled the “deepest condolences” of his government and people and called Churchill’s death "a great loss for the whole world.”. French President Charles de Gaulle, often a trial to Sir Winston during toe war, hailed him Id a message to Lady Churchill as "my wartime eompanlon and my friend.” To Queen Elizabeth, de Gaulle telegraphed that Church- Pontiac Sales Set Record for January Period throat progressed. Press secretary George E. Reedy said this morning no decision had been made yet on whether Johnson would fly to London. Reedy said the President spent a very satisfactory night, resting comfortably, and that his temperature never went above 100. It was above normal, however. Winter Drizzle Will Continue Tomorrow promises no relief LONDON (UP!) - The Times of London today carried news of Sir Winston Q)iurQhUl’a death on tha front page - toe first time news has bean published on the front paga in more than 80 years. It normally carries only claaalftad ads, CROWD PRAYS -don's Trafalgar Square Wlnaton Churchill yaat a rally for Christian unity shortly British elder statesman died and taws was released. Retail sales of 24,144 new Pontlacs and Tempests were reported by dealers during the middle 10 days of January, it was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Dlviaton. This represents an Increase of 67 per cent over the asme pe- the drizzly winter weather rlod a year ago when the «g- that has plaguad the Pontiac ure was 14,801, Bridge said. ar4a * Slightly warming tempera- te reporting the sixth conpeeu- tures and cloudy ikies wiU bring tlve lMay record, Bridge, es* more showers. By Tueeday night III “contributed powerfully to serted this was the “strongest the thermometer wilt begin to the salvation of the French peo- market” he’s witnessed 1n 39 fall. i pie and to the liberty of the years of selling automobiles. Predicted for Wednesday are wopld. In this drome he was the “Buyers’ optimism Is out- lower temperatures with cloudy greatest.” standing,”,Bridge added. “All nkles. K * * Indications are that this will be Lowest temperature prior to The first message to reach the our best January ever.” 8 a.m. today was 24. By S p.m. Churchill houSSld after hi. — the toarmoLer crept ^ to » In VMMM .. ■' f ( iff! )/v wmw ' /• yfff »#££ ■1 V. -i"" ^,xp^,i.J.h?,y\?. THE PONTIACv PRESS* HOND^f JAHU Both Social, Economic WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is heading toward a social and economic crisis, says Michigan Republican Gov. George Romney. / ' A A A Declines in religious convicr turn and moral character, as Well as “deterioration in family lift/1 were cited by Romney Sunday as factors in what he termed a coming social crisis. ★ ★ ★ He pointed to what he called detects in the'national economic policy in forecasting an economic crisis. Romney said the defects would make it “more and more difficult” for America to “compete internationally in the economic field.”--- Romney expressed the views in a radio .interview here that followed on his talk in Chicago Saturday night in which he deployed world conditions. ‘jNo nation, and no people, can survive as islands of pros perity and plenty in a world that hungers and is filled with envy,” he told the United Jew ish Appeal, at Chicago, , He said lessons must be learned from . Jewish history or America will “fall short of its historic destiny and perish from the earth.” Romney, in a swift change of plans, had driven the 150 miles from Kalamazoo to Chicago Sat urday after the weather grounded planes. He had delivered the Western Michigan University midwinter commencement speech. ; ' NATION’S FUTURE The governor talked about the nation’s future Sunday in an interview on the Metropolitan Broadcasting Co.’s “Opinion in the Capital” program. “The whole agricultural situation is on the wrong basis,” he said. (Continued From Page One) said, federal spending will decline in relation to the Gross National Product — “to less than 15 per cent, the lowest ration achieved in 15 years.” ★ ★ A Nevertheless the federal debt will stand at an historic peak of $322.5 billion when . the fiscal yCUf has closfed. Johnson served notice he will ask another increase in the debt ceiling fixed by Congress. HIGHLIGHTS OF MESSAGE These were among the highlights of the message: iDefense — Spending would be. reduced to $49 billion from $49.3 billion. Yet Americans, he said, can be sure they will have “a massive defense establishment of steadily growing power, within reduced outlays.” • Space — Big annual increases for space are being choked off. The proposed $200 million increase for 1966, to $5,1 billion, compares with rises Averaging a billion dollars a year since 1960. The high-priority space targets are unchanged — a man on the moon by 1970 and, soon after, an unmanned probe for life on Mars. .•.Poverty — A four-fold increase in the antipoverty programs will bring 1966 outlays to $1.3 billion. • Appalachia — Obviously confident of quick approval by Congress of his plan to attack “chronic poverty” in the 11-state Appalachian region, Johnson asked $103 million for roads and resource development in what remains of this fiscal year, plus $507 million in fiscal 1966. • Agriculture — this biggest domestic program suffers a $500-million cut, to $6.36 billion. • Atomic energy — For the second successive year, atomic energy outlays are cut — to $2.53 billion from $2.7 billion. The country’s nuclear force will not be weakened, Johnson pledged. And preparations have been finished so that nuclear testing in the atmosphere can be resumed quickly if another nation violates the limited test-ban treaty. • Foreign aid — Military and economic foreign aid outlays are budgeted for $3.2 billion, a cut of $50 million. This does not include the Peace Corps, up $25 million, or the Food for Peace Program, unchanged. But putting a $1.75 billion limit on the promised excise tax reduction, Johnson was sure to disappoint many Congress members. Some have talked hopefully of slashes totaling $4 billion or more. Of morality, he said the following contribute to pending crisis:' s: ^ 5 “The decline in religious conviction, decline in local government and state government responsibility, decline in moral character, increasing crime, deterioration in family life.” COOPERATIVE EFFORT To a^oid the crisis, he said: “You answer It by developing a type of cooperative effort and encouraging u type of effort on the part of those responsible religiously and socially, the private institutions that are of help, as well as the public, and bring about a greater awarness of what we have to do individually and what we have to do as good citizens in this society.” Romney said the states should modernize their constitutions in order to block what he called centralization of further power in the federal government. A A A He repeated a belief the Republican party should broaden its base. He said he did not endorse Barry Goldwater for President in the election last year because of the Republican nominee’s vote against the civil rights bill and his position on extremism.” Wilson Is Named 'Skins Assistant Ex-Foes Join Allies in Tributes 1965 r .■"M; w fete - — 1 sis in Pontiac and Pontiac Tempest walked away with trunkfid of honors over the weekend in the first tests in the annual Pure Oil performance trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. Pontiac, along with Buick, dominated Detroit’s V8 engine cars in the economy phase of toe five-day event on Friday. Acceleration tests were slated for today with braking tests tomorrow and Wednes-. day. A Pontiac Bonneville Brougham, powered with a 359-horsepower etigine„ took first place in toe luxury V8 class with 17.969 and 16.668 miles per gallon. - V--r AAA In the “deluxe” rated class, a FLAG DIPPED IN 'felBUTE - The Union Jack flies at half-staff over Victoria Tower above toe houses of Parliament in London today in tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. The British statesman’s body will he in, state until Saturday at Westminster Hall. WASHINGTON (AP)-George Wilson, who quit last month as head coach of the Detroit Lions, joined the Washington Redskins today as an assistant coach. “I plan to use his talents and knowledge of football strictly in toe offensive phase of the game,” Head Coach Bill McPeak said. McPeak didn’t say so, but it was understood Wilson would direct the Redskin offense. MMMM The Weathef v-l Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. Showers are expected Tuesday. Temperatures will drop Tuesday night. Tonight’s low 28 to 34. High Tuesday 32 to 40. Southwest winds 5 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming southeast 15 to 25 miles Tuesday. ..Wednesday outlook, cloudy and slightly colder. Today In Pontiac . t-oweit temperature preceding I Sun leti today at 5:3* p.m. Sun rim Tuetday at 7:53 n.rn. Moon tata today at 12:20 p.m, -Moon rim Tuetday at 3;5» a.m. s a.m. 7 a.m. B a.m. I a.m. Downtown Tamporaturai ....... 35 10 a.m.... 13 m. I p.m. 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac let recorded downtown) sat. Sun. Hlghttt temperature 34 40 Lowtat temperature tl 34 Mean temperature 31 33 Weather; tleet. anew; rain, aleet One Year Age In Pontiac Hlghett temperature ...............31 Lowest temperature ................13 Mean temperature ................. 30.5 Weather—windy, Hurries. Hlghatt and Lowest Temperatures This Data In 03 Years 6/ In ibm —is In lie/ 33 30 Duluth 23 16 27 11 Port Worth IS 47 31 23 Jacksonville 70 43 34 IB Kansas City 37 30 36 2S Lot Angeles 6] 45 37 21 Miami Beach 76 70 33 33 Milwaukee 30 IB 33 30 New Orleans so 33 35 II New York 32 30 Albuquerque 57 33 Omaha 33 23 Atlanta IB 33 Phoenix 66 43 Bismarck 31 10 Pittsburgh SO 34 34 31 Sail Lake C. 47 30 33 26 S. Ste. Merle 23 33 31 32 ioatlle 4S 33 SB 30 Tampe 17 31 43 26 Washington 37 30 Alpena Etcanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton, Lansing Marquette Muskegon Petition Trav. City (Continued From Page One) death came from Queen Elizabeth II, last of the six sovereigns he served. ^POLITICAL FOE A political foe of Churchill while they served together in the House of Commons, Prime Minister Harold Wilson said: “He will be mourned all over toe world by all who owe so much to him. He is now at peace after a life in which he created history and which win be remembered as long as history is read.” Pope Paul VI went to his chapel to pray on hearing toe news of Sir Winston’s death and saluted him in a message to Lady Churchill as a “great statesman and indefatigable champion of freedom, ^independence and peace.” it it it Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Supreme commander during World War II and one of Churchill’s closest collaborators and friends, said: “His indomitable courage, his indestructible faith in toe society of free nations and in the dignity of free men typified our way of life.” TRUMAN COMMENTS Former President Harry S. Truman, who succeeded President Franklin D. Roosevelt as Churchill’s war partner, said “providentially his intrepid spirit came to the fore and proved decisive in defeating the forces of evil and darkness.” Churchill Funeral Awaited (Continued From Page One) stands toe Admiralty, always Churchill’s favorite government office, and Trafalgar Square with its soaring staute of Nelson. On down the Strand, with memories here of Churohillian nights out at the Savoy Grill and toe now vanished Romano’s, favorite haunt of Edwardian London. it it it Then into Fleet Street, London's newspaper row to which Churchill turned for a platform and for income in his youth and again in the years of political eclipse after World War I. ST. PAUL’S Finally to St: Paul’s, Sir Christopher Wren's domed masterpiece where Britain traditionally takes leave of its heroes. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin hailed Sir Winston’s war role and said “the grief of the British people In connection with this bereavement is shared here.” Boston Chicago ’Cincinnati Dtnvar Datrolt imm iwifftv mniiM \ «nr w a * . ■■ns ......... , un« 40 V * •» Freeipit* fleet Nil Milililw CmivU UmI htaisti fft11 "*■' 1 NATIONAL WRATIIER - Mixed rain and snow is expected from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Ohio Valley tonight with showers In toe central and lower Mississippi Valley. Snow Is likely In the central Plains and the Rockies. It will be colder from the southern Plains to the upper Missis* •r K v But a Tass dispatch castigated Churchill as "the master-mind behind the cold war‘against the Soviet Union.” it it it Polish Communist leaders — President Edward Ochab and Premier Jozef Cyranklewlcz — called him “one of the greatest and most Indomitable leaders of the antl-HItler coalition of toe second world war.” President Tito of Yugoslavia hailed “his fighting spirit, tireless work and big contribution to the (Allied) victory." BRAZIL MOURNS Brazil, the only South American country which sent troope to fight in Europe during World War II, declared national mourning. WWW In the little mud hut village of Klbera In Kenya, Chief Suleiman, one of (he few surviving soldiers who fought against Churchill at the battle of Om* dunnaii In 1898, said simply: “He was a brave warrior." President Ayub Khan of Pakistan said he waa “deeply grieved.” Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl said: "Tlie lasting tribute we can pay him le to continue to work tor the principle! of peace end democracy." , • % ' From St. Paul’s toe cortege will travel to the Thames. Inv the shadow of the tower Churchill's1 coffin will be put aboard a barge to travel np river to a pier near Waterloo Station. Here the public ceremonial ends. The family will join the coffin on a private train and Churchill will be buried near his parents in a village churchyard in the heart of England. it it it Parliament was called together this afternoon to hear political leaders’ tributes to Churchill and give formal approval to Queen Elizabeth’s request that the funeral be made a state oc- AUTOMAT1C APPROVAL This approval is automatic. It is technically necessary since the funeral will involve some governmental expense. The end was announced In a terse bnlletln signed by his physician and lifelong friend, Lord Moran. At his bedside were Lady Churchill, his sen, and his two daughters. ★ ★ ★ The queen, among the first to be informed of his death, immediately sent Lady Churchill this message: ★ ★ A “The news of Sir Winston’s death caused inexpressible grief to me and my husband. We send our* deepest sympathy ~to you and your family. ★ A A “The whole world is the poorer by the loss of his many-sided genius, while the survival of this country and toe sister nations of toe Commonwealth in the face of the greatest danger that has ever threatened them will be a perpetual memorial to his lead ership, his vision, and his in domitable courage.” MANY STATESMEN The funeral is expected to bring together the largest con-course of statesmen since that of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. Diplomats said President Charles de Gaulle has unoffi-, daily let it be known that he expects to come. They said the Soviet representative is likely to be President Anastas Mikoyan, whom Churchill knew well, or the new premier, Alexei N. Kosygin. A it it It will be the first state funeral for a British commoner since that of Prime Minister William E. Gladstone 67 years ago. , The service wjll be conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, primate of the Church of England. Burial will be In the small country churchyard In Bladon, 70 miles northwest of London. It hi on the great Blenheim estate, home of the dukes of Marlborough, where Churchill was born. His father, Lord Randolph Churchill, was a son of toe seventh, duke, and Sir Winston died on the 71st anniversary of Lord Randolph's death. ★ ★ Ar 335-horsepower Bonneville finished on top with 19.551 and 17.-949 miles per gallon. ECONOMY Economy honors among standard 6-cyclinder passenger cars went to a 149-horsepower Tempest in Saturday’s performance trials. The whiner registered 23.373 miles per gallon. A similar model took third place behind a Ford Fairlane with 23.277 miles per gallon. Buick picked up honors in toe medium and small V8 classes. •■■■: f at vj$f| A “440” Btlick LeSabre registered 19.036 and 18.794 miles per gallon in the medium class, while a deluxe Buick Special finished first among the small V8’s with 21.382 and 20.689 miles per gallon. RUNNER-UP A Pontiac Tempest LeMans was runner-up among the small V8’s with 19.960 miles per gallon. Saturday’s economy trials saw Rambler successfully defend its title for the sixth straight year as the economy champion of all American passenger cars; it it it In toe compact 6-cylinder competition, a Rambler American 440 with 125-horsepower finished with,27.542 and 26.636 miles per gallon. Birmingham Area News m f t i£fSm To Hear Legal Opiniop op City's Big Election BIRMINGHAM — Commissioners were wondering what would happen if voters accepted both initiative and referendum charter amendments on toe April 5 ballot. . They’ll find xmt tonight at their 8 p.m. meeting. Upon toe recommendation of the Birntin^ham-Bloom-field League of Women Voters, toe commission in September called far an election on tiie two provisions. A month later, petitions were filed to have a similar but broader amendment included on toe same ballot. Death Takes Prominent City Resident A prominent Pontiac resident and leader in the Greek community died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of more than a year. George P. Bisbikis, 67, of 78 Bloomfield Trail, was a former partner in the Liberty Cafe, now the Liberty Lounge, at 85 N. Saginaw. He was retired. Born In Athens, Greece, Mr. Bisbikis was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, the Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 19, and the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association, Pontiac chapter. He was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. * a * Trisagion service will be at 8 tonight at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Georgia, four daughters, Mrs. Mary Hudson of Roseville, Mrs. Bess LaMont of Lake Orion, Mrs. Jane .Walters and Mrs. Helen Hockstad, both of Pontiac; a son, Peter of Pontiac; a sister and four grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the church’s building fond. Cause of concern among commissioners was the possibility that both amendments would be approved. IN CONFLICT Since they are in conflict, adoption of both could create a confusing situation. Die commissioners asked City Attorney Janies L. How-lett to check on toe matter and he consequently asked Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley for an opinion, Kelley noted that the constitution provides that the amendment receiving toe highest affirmative vote shall prevail. ★ 1 it it “Any court decision which would permit to stand toe terms of each of toe conflicting charter amendments might render the charter ineffective In part or even lead to chaotic conditions impedirtg the city government’s operation,” he said. 15 PER CENT The commission’s amendment would allow 15 per cent of the city’s qualified voters to call for initiatory or referendum elections. At present, this would mean some 2,156 persons would have to sign a. petition requesting toe election within 90 days of toe time a petition committee announced its intention to toe city clerk. /. The other so-called “popular*1’ amendment would require the signatures of five per cent of toe qualified voters who cast ballots in .the last municipal election — about 186 this year. AAA It also would allow referendum votes on resolutions of the city commission, not limiting such an election to official action of the group. it it it The second amendment contains no exclusions while that of the commission would hot allow initiative or referendum elections on the levy of taxes, appropriation of money, budget or capital improvement pro- gram and salaries of city officers and employes. The commission’s amendment also would prohibit petitioners from initiating zoning matters. DR. D. CLARE GATES Leader Dies Heart Attack Fells County Board Chief Mayor Is Improving Alter Heart Attack Doctors at Pontiac General Hospital report today that Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., is in good condition and is resting comfortably. AAA The mayor’s physician, Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, said that the 49-year-old mayor did suffer a small heart attack. Taylor is to remain In the hospital at least a week. Dr. Ekehind said the mayor cannot have visitors or phone calls, Dr.» D. Clare Gates, 64, who was appointed admiinistrirtive head of the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board Jan. 8, died Saturday evening of a heart attack. Funeral service will be at 1 p.m.‘ tomorrow at Wessels Funeral Home in Pleasant Ridge. Cremation will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit,, Dr. Gates, of < Woodland, Pleasant Ridge, had served as a public health consultant with United Community Services (UCS) In Detroit since 1958. Re had resigned from this position to accept the directorship of the county mental health board, effective Fito. 8. AAA' He received his doctorate In public health from the University of Michigan in 1937. OTHER SERVICE He went, from there to Minneapolis, where he served eight years as deputy health commissioner and 12 years on the metropolitan Minneapolis Community Welfare Council. In 1963 Dr. Gatos directed a UCS survey of health and medical care in Oakland County. He served as an advisor to a special committee which conducted a recent study of the county’s TB sanatorium end had acted as part-time administrator of the county mental health board for more than a year. a a A He was past chairman of the Pleasant Ridge Planning Commission, past president of the National Conference for Health Council Work end a fellow of the American Public- Health Association. •4 * * * Dr. Gatos attended Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church In Ferndale. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Capt. Ted Gates, a dentist In the U.S. Air Force stationed in Montana; one grandchild; a sister and two brothers. Winston and Clemmie Shared a Great Love Story LONDON (UPI)—Lady Clementine Churchill lived with Sir Winston Churchill through his time as a great man In his prime and glory. And she sustained him In his old age and Illness. Admired lor the gracious support she gave him as prime minister, she Is adored by those who knew her for her devotion to her husband In Ms deellalng yean. In. Mi lift Illness Lady Churchill, hhrself It years old, once again marshalled the nurse, consulted ntth the doctors. comforted toe children and grandchildren, and was always there so her husband could see her and draw strength from her. A A A > Theirs waa a great love alary — though there were some at the wedding SB yean ago who swore the lovely society girl would not be able to stand toe red-headed, pugnacious young politician for more then a few months. LIVED HAPPILY “I marriedsold Sir Winston In a widely quoted paragraph of one of his books, “and live happily ever after." At the family dinner party In which the OmrohlUs celebrated Sir Winston’s Nth birthday on Nov. II, he lifted his glass and toasted her across tite dinner table. A friend aald that Sir Winston paver drank In the presence of his wife without toasting har. 4A 1 A A ' * During their life together Lady Churchill received many honors apd tributes of her own. But she always Insisted on a minimum of publicity because she believed the spotlight should always be-on her husband. MOST IMPORTANT ..titf-j- die first,” she once * told a friend, “the moat Important thing I can say in my will would be how to look after Winston.” But he went first. Shortly after World War U Sir Winston told an andfoaoe In Strasbourg, with tears la his eyas, “It would not he possible for any public man to go through what ' I have goat through without tki devoted asilstaaee of whet we la England call ‘one’s better hell.’” Feature writers called her “My Darling Clementine," Sir Winston called her “Ckmmk." A ,, Ar i 4 Lady Churchill la a member of a Scottish family rich only In Its long lineage. FRENCH TEACHER She even studied to be a French teacher In case she had to earn her Ojitrn living. Then one night younfg Churchill and a friend Were using nautical terms to rate the girls gt a party. They were worth one ship If plain, ID ships If pretty, Of even a hundred ships If beautiful. Clementine Hosier swept through the doer and Church-Ill cried: “One thousand shlpsl" A And so they were married. On their golden wedding an-nlversaiT In 1959 the world aqd Sir Winston hailed the marriage ill eftne is “the moet euocessful century.” Lady ChuroMIL who did not always agree with Sir Winston on politics she (stored women’s suffrage whloh he oppmwd — once told a girl’s school that toe secret of nudMnliflng a distinct personality kln marriage was not to baoome aggressive but to “quietly hold to your convictions," * | A A A In recent years Lady Church-111, still strikingly handsome, has suffered from fatigue, partly due to the strain of mining her husband through Ms many Illnesses. In addition there Rare family tregedlee Including toe •uldde of a daughter, the sudden death of a son-in-law. A AlemV'!Iff* But In tsars or triumph lir Winston knew he could always count on one thing. Ckttiiils would be at Ms aids. iti{ s % Jr * THE PONTIAC PRESS.7M0NDAY, JANUARY 55, 1965 BurnFoes'Homes SAICSON, Viet Nam HR—Rioting students in Hue were burning down houses o! persons they described as “antinaUonalist” today. Among the' first ablaze was that of the regional police chief . The mob of about 10,000 and ' John Cmimm THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER YOU NIKD Hi&R BLOCK ON YOUR Oon't lot tho tax changes give BOTH," you a problem, when it's to FEDERAL easyt© tee H&R BLOCK. A BLOCK-prepared return gives you security and peace-of-qiind because you know its been ■ properly prepared. '. GUARANTII; W* guarantee accurate preparation at ovary ten return.. If art tealta any errors that cast you any penalty «r interest, Jj>f will pay tKe penalty or Interest^ - - - ' America’s Largest Tax Service with Over MO Offices 20 E. HURON ST. PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. end Sun. 9 to 5. PE 4-9225 .NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY government demonstrators was last reported hteding for the lo-cal office of the Vietnamese government information service#. Police and troops in the city 400 miles north of Saigon were not interfering. Demonstrations against die government of Premier Tran Van Huong w^re also reported in four other central Vietnamese cities and Saigon- was an armed camp in preparation for threatened Buddhist suicides by fire. . ...dr -k Buddhist youths and monks scuffled briefly with police and paratroopers to Saigon, hot the demonstration was broken tip with- tear gas and billy chibs. About 70 persons were arrested. Traffic was halted on at least a dozen Saigon streets as para- Mailmen's Unit installs Officers qffcerernony At a recent ceremony ft Airway Lanes, 4825 W. Huron, Waterford Township, Charles Smalley was installed as president of local Branch 320, National Association of Letter Carriers. Smalley, who lives at 5247 Sashabaw, Independense Township, was. installed by James Rademacher, national vice president, and Ralph Pizzuto, state president. ★ ★ ★ Other officers installed were Clyde Lowery, vice president; Wilbur ffinsperger, secretary; Frank Greenwood, financial secretary; and William Cavalier treasurer. I A record 1,029 conventions mid expositions were scheduled in New York City, during 1964. TT restone Brake Adjustment or Wheel Bearing Repack Wheel bearings should be repacked •very 10,000 miles to avoid costly repairs. We adjust brake*, add fluid if needed, and inspect lining and drum*. Ask about Firestone UNI-CHARGE...no money down...take months to pay on all merchandise and CAR SERVICE! Prompt Courteous' Service Famous Make BATTERIES If your battery is 26 months old, it can tail without warning! Don’t; take a chance. Replace it now at our low, low prices. $0M l $ MOST 6-VOLT MOST 12-VOLT WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON. SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES ANY SIZE LISTED 8.20-13 5.60-13 6.90-13 6.00-13 6.40-13 6.50- 13 6.70-13 7.00- 13 7.00- 14 7.50- 14 8.60-15 5.90-15 6.40-15 6.70-15 Other eliee Nightly higher Whitewalls or Blackwalls FOR ONLY I 2 9A24 j« tax and 2 trade-in tlree •amt else oft your car. Just say “Charge it” ... or buy on easy terms Where your dalkir buys MILES moro 146 We HURON 833-7917 140 N. SAQINAW PE 4-9970 OPEN TO SERVE YOU Men., Tea., end Wad. ’til 0 Thun, and Pri. 'HI 9 let. 'HI i i m amm won* a » p *t at m t “i ; ■ ,• * 4\’ ■ on ■ te'y l, ml! M WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. spending on foreign affairs — to promote “world peace, stability and' prosperity” — wi}l dip slightly next year under President Johnson's new budget. Johnson estimated toe outlay ior nonmilitary international affairs and finance during toe fiscal year starting next July 1 at just under $4 billion, a $59-mfllion cut from tois year’s rate. Ibis includes increases for the State Department and the Peace Corps. it > M hFym# ’ i Foreign aid spending of various types, including the bulk of the international finance figure plus $1.1 billion in arms assistance, was listed at $5 billion in toe coming year — a $300-mil-lion drop. Military aid was down $100 million from this year and economic aid, at $3.9 billion, was down $200 million. The budget allocated about $250 million for international organizations including toe United 4 Nations and related agencies — a $30-million boost. But officials said this was tentative pending toe outcome of the fight over U.N. financing. Apparently Executed SAIGKM!L, So«to i#iot Nam (Ap) « C6hunnnlsts who captured four Americans while they were fishing Saturday apparently executed one of them on toe spot. U.S. officials reported today that the body of one of the Americans was found floating in the water near the group’s boat, a rope around its neck, toe feet tied and with a bullet hole in the back of the head. k k k The body of another of the soldiers was found earlier. The other two are missing and presumed. higher captured or killed by the Viet Cong. The defense department in Washington said toe dead sol-friers were Sgt. James T. H. Cordova of Glen Bumie, Md., and Spec. 4 Roger L. Buss of Cottage Grove, Wls. DEATH TOLL 254 Their deaths brought to 254 'toe number of Americans killed as a result of enemy action in Viet Nam since December 1961. The missing men wore Spec. 4 William E. Swaykos of Bloomfield, N.J., and Sgt. Harold E. Strong Jr. of Alexandria, Va. k k k The four soldiers went fishing Saturday in a cove near the coastal city of Qul Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon. They had two rifles among them. crss7*»C Seilers As shown I ' *11 metal spring Odlofl trimmer with sharp culling | heed to Him pet nalli the tame angle at nature dam. Simplify a neceuory, talk with Hate trimmer., \ ' V troopers string barbed wire at expected trouble spots. Reliable sources reported a mob of.2,000 persons at one time within a Modi of the U.S. consulate in Hue. Several thousand demonstrators were also reported on toe march toward toe key U.S. military detachment ip Da Nang.. ★iik k More than 3,000 U.S. servicemen are stationed at Da Nang and another 750 at Hue. Both dties were put off limits to Americans after toe U.S. Information Service > building in HUe was wrecked during a demonstration Saturday. Student agitators demanded that businesses refute to serve Americans^ Banners reading “Taylor go home” and “Kick out Taylor” flew in Hue in protest against U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor’s support of Premier Tran Van Huong’s government. , GENERAL STRIKE A general strike clbsed business in Da Nang and commercial airline flights to toe city were canceled. Taylor and Deputy Ambassador Alexis U. Johnson met in emergency session Sunday with Premier Huong, who later conferred with Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, chief of the armed forces, and other leaders. k k k There were fears that contin- uing civil strife might lead to a restoration of military rule. Informants said, tewwer> that toe military had decided to go along with the government for the time being after an urgent meeting Sunday., five Buddhist monks entered toe sixth day of a hunger strike they vow will last until death unless Huong quits. BUDDHIST CLAIM The Buddhists claim toe Huong government discriminates against them and that toe United States continues to sup-o port Huong because of Tayfor’s influence. Buy 3, Set 4Hl'FREE ‘Muriel’Coronella % SIMMSJS, 1 81N. Saginaw — Tobacco Dept. All This Week at Simms Wimtt ISBBNIR Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price.. . your watchwill be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, m » ~~rmS — adjusted and timed electron!- law UteJ colly, genuine factory parts used ana you get full year guarantee on labor. 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A Single Sgtting of • Single Oontrol ■nd Dizhez art Done! irliii U.R. ©LUhWtpoot* «$| OQ00 Appllanca purchasid Y 1 y FRETTER’S PUANCE Warehouse i.i.i.. Oottonal Wnloia eUwnM.r Applianoi purchased Jnrtl roitlAO WAREHOUSE TELEORAPH IML> *e£MMM LARI RD. OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3-708! f OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO M0NIV DOWN-UP TO 10 MONTH! TO PAY MManRtoMagmn Ixoapt RCA Whirlpool \ GSr Now' It th» time to treat yourself to |uit the suit you went ,, , at big, big savings! Our collection Includes pure wool-worsted two-trouser suits In 2-end 3-button models. Choose from patterns and solids In the season's smartest shades. In a complete range of proportioned sixes, Including port-lies, extra-shorts and extra-longs. am There's Na Chares far Alteration* mm - ' - -v..L r;;-'.: v v-. . :. v;■ \7jrv THE PON^AC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 m mvm m i m §31 By HAL BOYLB V% (AP>1 Things a t ftever know if * he didn’t open his toati: Over' 800,000 American' kids achieved the dream of their life- ELECTRONICS GLASSES NOW FORMING « WJfcL OR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SESSIONS teen-agers, at last. We now have, more 23 million of them. SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG i . Write to; ‘ ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Of TECHNOLOGY DETROIT I, MICHIGAN Name Street Phone "TUITION IS LOW PAY AS YOU GO” Becanse&ihe growing, numbo- of young and old people, _ more than htdf. BOYLE toe^erWah population either is unf#2l or over ' Word has just reached us that in Florida it's a jail offense for unmarried gfrls to parachute oh Sundays. , jJf* W .■.Some 40,00G- companies now employ lie detector tests, particularly “in hiring new employes. . i “Put away that machine, boss, ! confess I was 10 minutes late to work this morning.’’ ODD HOBBIES Odd hobbies: King. Henry VIII, better known for collecting wives, also collected Apple flutes. A Apple, flute is exactly like a phipple {dilute. They are even pronounced the same. Quotable notables: It is a rather pleasant experience to be alone in a bank at night—Wil- QUALIFIED ENGINEERS are needed by DATA PROCESSING DIVISION For thoee who qualify, excellent career opportunities ere available with one of Amen'ca's top sales organi -zatibns. IBM is interested in persons with sn engineering degree, under thirty-five, who desires career in technical sales. Previous experience in the data processing Or office equipment field is not required. The important thing is that you can demonstrate ability to deal effectively with business management. To Arrange For An Interview. CALL COLLECT ■.* IBM Branch Office, Flint 235-0681 AH EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER lie.Sutton, who now spends his nights in prison and his days, too. v ‘ *, \S' \ P H «One in Ave> U.S., families at the start of 1965N>wed $600 to instalment debts and ill inSfate Strike Police. Beefed Up; Order Limits Pickets GRAND HAVEN (APT Beefed-up police protection, a picket-limiting injunction and several new arrests marked the status of a union strike now on the eve of its 13th week St Gardner-Denver Co. here. One man was fined and jailed over the weekend after outbreaks of violence including two car tippings and a. window-breaking at a residence. - ★ it , % International' Association of Machinists Lodge 1503 was lim* tied to three pickets at each gate by a Circuit Court temporary injunction served today. The union represents some 300 work ers who struck Nov. 3 in a dispute over a new contract. Gardner- Denver, the city’s largest employer,, has continued operations ( of the plant f with some 250 supervisory personnel, POLICE FORCE The city’s 15-meraber police force, plus 10 officers from the Ottawa, County Sheriff’s Department and 10 State Police officers patrolled the plant area. —Jailed Sunday to await arraignment on charges following strike-lirtked violence were: William N. Shappee, 31, Grand Haven; Bobby F. Tate, 20, Nunica; Ronald D. Schroed-er, 23, Grand Haven; Charles L. Shears, 23, Nunica, and John Delaurier, 34, Nunica. Shappee and Tate were charged with malicious destruction of property. The others were arrested on charges of assault and battery. ★ ★ ★ ............. Fined $104 and sentenced to 30 days in jail after, pleading guilty Saturday to assault and battery was Clayton Rettin* house, 3f, Spring Lake. Occupants of a-home identified him as a mart who had mown a soft drink bottle through a window. mortgages,, a 10 per cent rise over the year before* ‘ ' £ airman The Womans perance Union people .proved long ago that if you dunked a worm named Oscar into a vial of pure alcohol it would die at once of booze shock. Now the U.S. Public Health Service reports .an even more worrisome item: Heavy human drinking increases the risk of getting cancer.; FIRST CONGRESS • ,1 The first U.s, Congress met In New York City. It completed its work in two sessioQ&r-and all the members went back home. Here’s why actors hate to perform in winter: For every 100 people in a theater audience,-there are-2% coughs a minute. * it • ★ ★ . The American Humane Association is offering $10,000 in awards for inventors who can Create new' wild animal 'traps that will catch or kill their victims without the suffering caused by present traps. *>...♦ A One way to gain fame would be to get hit by a “falling star,” but it has never happened — at least as far as science can find. But millions of these fiery meteoric fragments steak into our atmosphere daily, and add two million tons to the earth’s weight, annually. CHINESE BELIEF Quickies: Chinese girls believe that if they can thread a needle blindfolded they will many well. One in 20 families still has an Indian head penny somewhere in the house. In an eight-hour day, a movie star may spend less than an hour before the camera. Fewer than one in 80 convicts ever escapes. It was Bernard. Shaw who advised “Take care to get what you like, or you will end up by liking what you get.” Ex-Gbrrespondent Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Morton P. Gudebrod, 56, former Associated Press foreign corre-spondent and author, died of Cancer Saturday. Gudebrod served as correspondent in London and Paris during World War II and later wrote for the Stars and Stripes, daily newspaper of the U.S. armed forces. The farmer’s share of the consumers food dollar Tor beet was 75 pier cent in 1951, but declined to 56 per cent by 1963. H-H-S semi-annual storewide clearance Uaik. End-of-Mo mm bMM QUANTITIES LIMITED—-USE YOUR CREDIT, IT'S EASY AND CONVENIENT? TIES. & KB. WHILE | SHOP 9:30 'til QUANTITIES LAST! | Mall or Phone DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ,;1“6 Famous Make Ski Pants Were 15.00............. 10.00 20 Famous Make Ski Pants Were 20.00 .................. ,li.3i 12 Famous Make Ski Pants Were 25.00 ............... ,.16.30 6 Famous Make Ski Shells Were 5.99 3.99 4 Famous Make -Ski-Jackets Were 17.99 .. .. . .. 11.33 4 Famous Make Ski Jackets Were 20.00 .................13.34 6 Famous Make Ski Jackets Were 25.00 ...............,^16.67 4 Famous Make Ski Jackets Were 30.00 .............,.. 20.00 6 Jumpers Were 14.99 „ ..................... .■ 6.0(3 % 5 Famous Make Wool Jersey Skirts Were 14.99........... 8.00 8 Poor Boys’ Sweaters Were 5.99 ...................... 1.8$ 18 Mohair and Wool Sweaters Were 11.99 to 16.99 .... 8,99 42'Wool or Orion Cardigans Were 8.99 to 10.99 ., ,.. ■.. 3.97 20 Ban-Lon Sweaters Were 8.99 .....; .v...,. 3.97 ,2? Bulky Orion Cardigans Were 8.99.......... ,... f,97 “5 Pr. Corduroy Boots Were 5.99............ 2.8,8 12 Floor Length Formals Were 39.99 ........; . ■.......24.00 )0 Floor Length Formals Were 45.00 .................... 28.00 > 14 Floor Length Formats Were 29.99 ........ ..........18.00 30 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses.Were 17.99 ......... 12.00 99 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses Were 14.99........10.00 29 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were 11.99 and 12.99 8.00 34 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were 6.99-10.99 ..... 2.00 12 Misses' and Junior Car Coats Were 25.99-29.99 . ..-. 19.97 20 Misses' and Junior Suburban Coats Were to 39,99 .... 23.00 10 Misses' and Women's Coats Were 49.99-59.99 .........30.00 8 Junior Winter Coets Were 35.00 to 39,99 ...........18.00 4 Corduroy All Season Coats Were 17.99...............12.00 4 Maternity 3-Pc. Dresses Were 9.99....... ........... 4.00 1'5 junior Dresses Were 11.99 to 12.99............ 7,00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor ...4 Mittens Were 2.00................., . . . ; ,, . . , 1,00 34 Ear Warmers Were 1.00 ......................... .. . .66 50 Wool Gloves Were 1.99 .......................... LOO 22 Lined Leather Gloves Were 7,00 .................... 4.88 55 Leather Stretch Gloves Were 4.00, Then 2.97.......} 2.00 120 DrfVing Gloves Were 2.00, Then 1.44 ........... ., .1.00, 3 Leather Gloves Were 5.99, Then 3.99.............. 2.00 5 Gloves Were 1.25 to 5.00 .................. 75e to 3.32 2 Cotton Gloves Were 3.00.......................... 1,50 ■ 2 Handbags Were 13.99 ..............,<. i."..........7.00 I Alligator Clutch Bag Was i 6.98................. 7.60 10 Wallets Were 5.95 ................................. 2.00 6 Leather Clutch Bags Were 6.99-7.99 ............. 4.00 13 Fringed Stoles Were 5.99 ................ 2.44 8 Cobweb Scarves Were 3.00 .......................... 2.00 8 Wool Lace Stoles Were 5.98 ............... 3.50 10 Wool Lace Mantilla's Were 3.00............... 1,50 9 Nylon Fishnet Stoles Were 1.00 :.............. .50 ' 6 Nylon and Pique Dickies Were 2.00.................. 1.00 6 Fur Earmuffs Were 2.00 ............................1.33 i Natural Mink Boa Was 49.98, Then 39.00 ......... 33.00 3 Sequin Jackets W*re 35.00, Then 26.00 . ...... ...jx-rftMR i 40 Cotton Embroidered Hankles Were 59c ,,, ri tor 1.00 500Cotton Initial Hankies Were 7 for 1.00 10 Pins WeVe 2.0Q ............ .................. .... 1.00 19 Pin and Earring Sets Were-5.00, Then 2.00 .......1.00 45 Pewter Pins and Earrings Were 2.00, Then 1.33...... 1.00 49 Rhinestone Pins, Earrings and .Necklaces Were 2,00 . .66 60 Bead Earrings and Necklaces Were 1,00......; . 3-.for 1.00 23 Novelty Cptton Hankies Were 50c................3 for 1 .OO4 20 Pr. Plastic Boots Were 2.49 .......................88'I 25 Pr. Tennis Shoes Were 3.99 .......... . .v . . 2,44 25 Pr. Casuals and Flats Were to 8.99 ................ 4,88 MEN'S WEAR- 24 Men's Wither Jackets Were 29.95 to 39.95 ............17.90 4 Men's Blouse Style Jackets Were 22.50 *.. ........... 12.90 7 Men's Ski Pprkas Were 10.99 and 15.99............ .. 7.90 13 Men's Winter Jackets Were 19.95 .. r. 1.. . ........11,90 ■ 9 Men's Quilted Nylon Surcoats Were 25.00 . ..........16.90 4 Men's Wool Blend Sport Coats Were 24.95 ......... 18.00 4 Men’s Wool Blend Sport Coats Were 29.95 to 35.00 22.00 24 Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 5.95.......... 1.50 20 Famous Brand Short SI, Ban-Lon Shirts Were to 10.95 6.00 15 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 3,99.................. 2.00 5 Cotton Vfelour Knit Shirts Were 8.98................. 5.99 6 Wool Blend Sport Shirts Were 7.98 ................... 5.32 18Lohg Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 4.00 end 5.95........... 3.00 15 Wool Blend Scarfs Were 2.50 ......................... 1.00 8 Men's Wool Blend Robes Were 16.98 ............. 9.00 20 Tie and Sock Sets Were 2.95.......................... 1.66 38 Men's Cotton Socks Were 79c.....................3 for 1.00 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 Chair Replacement Sets Were 9.99.................5.00 26 Plestic Auto Toppers Were 4,99 to 7.99 .......3.97 »• 5.44 31 Boxes of Stationery Were 1.00 ....................... .33 39 Corduroy Slippers Were IZ.OO ...........................66 12 Book Ends Were 5.00 end 5.98............. ,.......... 4.00 3 Book Ends Were 13.98 ...............................10.00 6 Owl Light Candles Were 3.50......................... 2.00 101 Famous Brand Lipsticks end Nail Polishes Were 75c to 2.00 ...........................Vs to Vi OFF HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level I White Bread Box, Was 12.88 ........................ 8.88 I 36’’ White Nautilus Hood, Wes 49.87 .................32.88 4 English Bone Chine Plates, Were $2,00................. 1.22 I Rustic Fireplace Log, Was 8,98 ...................... 5,66 I Bathroom Scale, Was 7.22 .......................... . 4.88 1 White Metal Tlssuette, Was 2.98 ..................... 1.22 14 Animal'Salt and Pepper Shakers, Were 2.98 ........ 1.88 3 Candle Decorations, Were 5.98.......................... 2.88 2 Ceramic Platters, Were 4.98 ......................... 3.22 2 Brown Mottled Vases, Were 13.00........................ 8.44 2 Attractive Ceramic Vases, Were 3.98 ................... 2.33 8 Treasure Craft Ceramic GiftwerU, Were 2.98 ......... 1.33 1 Ceramic Cookie Jar, Wes 2.98 ....................... 1.88 2 Table Limps With Shades,' Were 24.95 ........... 15.88 2 Chrome Step On Cans, Were '9.98 ....................... 6.66 I Service for 8 Bavarian Dinnerwere, Wes 68.00 .........43.00 3GI«ss Juice Sets, Were 7.00 ......................... 4.88 1 Set of White’Dishes, Were 12.98 ...................... 6.00 2 Brass Beth Melds, Were 6.49 ........................... 4.33 I Pink Waste Basket, Was 5.49 ......................... 3,86 4 Fab-Spray, Qts,, Were 4,99 ......................... 1.63 I Sunbeam Can Opener, Wes 17.00 ........................ 8.88 Assorted Painf and Stains, Your Choice ............... .20 12 Table Lamps ............. ........... y, OFF FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor Assorted Quitted Lounge Pajamas Were to 15.00 ... Vi OFF 2o Nyldn One Pleca Suits Were 2,99 .,«.. ...........1.99 8 Imported Pima Cotton Slaapwaar Ware 8.99-14,99 Vi OFF 62 Famous Make Cotton PanA Were 3 for 1,87 .. .3 for 1.00 18 Famous Make Nylon Slips Were 6,00 to 9,00 .Vi OFF 26Famous Make Bras, Broken Sites, Were to 1.59 .,, ,t .50 42 Peter Pan Contour Bras Were 3,95......... 2.99 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 96 Infants' Vinyl Pants Were 4 for 79c . . . .. . . . .4 for .40 24 Infants' Sample Sets Assorted Styles Were 2.99 ... 1,99 13 Toddlers' Snow Suits Were 8.99 to 14.99....... . . 7.00 1.3 Toddlers' Corduroy Jumper Dresses Were 5.99 ; 3.88 41 Toddlers' Corduroys Were 1.69 to 3.99 .......,. Vi OFF 96 Toddlers' Trjifning Pants, White, Were 69c ...3 for .97. 49 Infahts' Diaper Sets Were 2.99 ............2 for 3.00 4 Infants' Bunting Suits Were 3.99 ........... 2.00 Infants' Sleeping Gags Were 6.99 ..........4.50 3 Infants' Pram Suits' Were 5.99 .> 3.00 22 Infants' Nylon Shawls Were 5:99 - .. v........... ,3.99 10 Girls' Coats, Sizes 7-14 and Subteen, Were 25.00 ...11.00 7 Girls' Coats, Assorted Styles Were 14.99 ... . ... 9.00 3t Girls' Mohair Sweaters Were 10.99 . I . ;'.. . .....' 5.00 31 Girls' Handbags Assorted Styles Were to 3, 50... /. Vi OFF 10 Boys' and Girls' Mittens Were 1.00 ... j>.. ....... .< ,.25 4 Boys’ 3-Pc. Corduroy Sets Were 5.99........ 3.88 21 Girls' 3 to 6x Dresses Were 5.99 to 10.99 .......Vi OFF 10 Girls' Reversible All-Weather Coats Were 7.99 S.OflL 3 Boys' All-Weather Coats Were 14.99 7.00 4 Boys' Jackets Were 10.99............. 5.00 92 Boys' Briefs and T-Shirts Were 3 for 1.45...3 for 1.00 58 Boys' Sfxsrt Shirts Were 2.99 .... . $ ... . .,. 1.00 46 Boys' Knit Shirts Were 3.98 ................. ^2.00 2 Boys' Mohair Sweaters Were 10.99 ............ 4.00 10 Boys' Wool Sweaters Were 7.99 to 9.99 ........... 3.00' 8 Boys’ Gaps Were 1,99................ ,50 3 Baby Cribs As-ls Were 25.00 ................... .. 10.00 5Strollers As-ls Were 12.99 ............. 6.44 18 Infants' Corduroy Sets Were 5.99 . r..V 3.88 32 Boys’ Thermal Underwear Were 1.59 ........''V:;;. • .6$ 31 Girls' Stretch Pants Were 2.99 ..........;....... 2,0to 18 Girls' Fjeece Lined Stretch Pants Were 4.99 . •,,.3.00 Boys Nylon Hooded Ski Parka Was 10,99 6.99 15 Girls' Zip-Out Pile Lined Coats Were 16.99 •....9.00 6 Girls' Zip-Out Pile Lined Coats Were 14.99 ...,,, ( 7.00 t Girls’ Subteen Dacron and Cotton Jumpers Were 7.99 4.00' 21 Girls' Blouses, Were 1.99 to 3.99............. Vi OFF - 6 Girls' Hip Stitched Skirts Were 7.99 . ... . . .'. . i .' :‘; .- 5-00 6 Girls’ Subteen Dresses Were to 14.99 3.00 30 Pr. White Hi Shoes Were 4.99 . 2.GG 15 Pr. Children's Boots Were 3.99 and 4.99 .........., 1.88 , 15 Pr. Children's House Slippers Were 2.99 ...... 1 .'88 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor •63 Acetate Print*,.W«re 1.49^..,,...,.,........... .67 yd. 67 Wool and Blends Were 3.99 V2 Woof add Blends Were 4.99 . .2.47 yd. 50 Rayon and Acetate Flannel Were 2.29 ..............1.17 yd. 80 Rayon and Acetate Double Knits' Were 2.29 •.... .1.17 yd. 110 Rayon and Acetate Dress Fabric Were 2.99 .,.. 1,17 yd. 21 Crepe Fabric, Were 1.99 ....... *...... , '.87 yd. 76 Cotton Sports Fabric Were 1.99 ................... .87 yd. 50 Blended Suiting Fabric Were 1,99 .......... ........87yd. 50 Gingham Plaids Were 1.00..................2 yds. for .87 Assorted Sewing Notions ............... Vi OFF 25 Foam Rubber Pillows Were 6.99............,, ...., 3.88 23 Dacron Pillows Were 4.99 ...........................2.88 52 Place Mats Were 1.00...................................47 5 Soiled Linen Sets ...............................Vi OFF 38 Print Kitchen Terries Were 59c ... .......... .3 for ,97 7 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 ................ 1.66 17 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90" Were 4.99......... ....... 3.66 7 Kitchen Gift Sets Were 2.99 . ..................... 1.47 12 Kitchen Gift Sets Were 3.99 ......................; 1.97 76 Washcloths Were 55c and 59c .. ...............4 for 1.00 1 27-inch Octagon Rug Was 3.99....................... 1,4(7 7 24x42-Inch. Rugs Were 4.99 t.........'........ 2.47 50 Print Linen Towdls Were 1.00 ................... .50 16 26-Inch Round Rugs Were 4,99 ...................... 2.47 , 3 21x36-Inch Rugs Were 4.99 ......................... 2.47 3 Lid Covers-Were 2.99 .............................. .87 4 Comforters Were 8.99 .............................. 4.66 10 Heirloom Bedspreads Were 24.99 ...................‘.12.87 10 Down and Feather Pillows Were 10.99;............... 5.88 2 66x90-lnch Bldnkets Were 8.99...................... 4.88 10 Car Robes Were 12.99............................... 6.88 6 Rug Sets Were 3.99 ................................ 1.97 5 Soiled Pillows Were 4.99 and 6.99.......... 2.00 21 Decorator Pillows Were 4.99 tq 8.99......... Vi OFF 20 Rayon and Acetate Pinch Pleat Drapes 36" Were 4,99 3.8$ 36 Rayon and Acetate Pinch Pleat Drapes 45" Were 5.99 4.88 48 Rayon and Acetate Pinch Pleat Drapes 63" Were 6.99 5.88 95 Rayon and Acetate Valances Were 1.99 ................88 26 Colored Trim Challis Tiers 24" Were *.............. 1.88 45 Colored Trim Challis Tiers 36" Were 3.99 .......... 2.88 54 Colored Trim Challis Valances Were 1.99............ .88 l4Rortrel Curtains 24" Were 2,99 ................... 1.88 15 Fortrel Curtains 36" Were 3.49................. 2.18 17 Fortrel Valances Were 1.99,........................ .88 28 Forfrel Congos Were 3.99 ........................ 2.88 8 Washable White Drapes 96x84" Were 24.99 ...........12.88 27 Washable White Valances Were 3.99.....................88 11 Print Drapes SWx84-lnch Were 9.99 ................ 4.66 3 Print Drapes DWx84-lneh Were 20.99 .............. 10.66 1 Print Drape TWx84-lneh Was 31.99...................16.66 102 Vinyl Chair Pads Were 1.59......................... .44 32 Chair Throws 60x72” Were 4,99 ..................... 1,47 8 Print Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99 ....... 5.88 2 Print Fiberglass Drapes DWx84" Were 19.99....... .12.88 3 Print Drepes SWx63" Were 5.99...................... 3.88 3 Print Drepes DWx63" Were 12.99................... 7.88 6 Print Drtpes DWx84" Were 14,99.................... 9.88 I Print Drepe TWx84" Wes 22.99 ......................12.88 14 Print Drepes SW*84" Were 6.99...................... 3.88 6 Print Drepes SWx84" Were 8.99...................... 4,88 8 Odd Lot Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99................... 3.18 8 Velences Were 1.99 .................................. gg 12 Solid Color Tiers 36" Were 3.99.................. 1.97 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor I Consolette T.V. 23", Wes 179.95 .............. .128.00 I Console T,V, 23", Was 199,98 ...................... I Used 26" Boys’ Bicycle , 10.00 10 Breakapart Humpty Dumpty Toy, Wera 4.49 ....... 2,88 9Grenade Rifle and Grenades, Were 3.00 1,88 7 Pre-school Anlmals-ln-Barn. Were 1>,89 ............ .. 3.88 8 Block Busier Building Boards, Werf 7.98 1,88 12 Mechanical International Airways, Were 3.98 ....... 2.44 42 Za-Zoom, New Motor Sound Unit, Were 2,77 ..,,,. 1,88 I Pedal Chrome Exerciser, Was 19,98 .. <., ..,. .,, 7.8$ 7 Monkey Battle Jackets, Were 6.00 , , 3.22 7 30x40 Telescopes With Tripod, Were 6.98 4.88 Lionel Train Accessories......... ...............50% OFF 6 27x48 Nylon Rug Carpet, Were 9,95 5.88 1 Cocktail Radio and Stereo Comb i Was 159.95, As-ls 99.00 2 3 Pc, Child's Table end Chair Set, Were 9,98.......... 5.88 2 G,E. Transistor Radios, Ware 16.88 ................... 9,8$ , 4 48" ixtend-O-Top, Were 9.98........................... !.$$ Voice pf the People Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 • HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Pr**Went . »»4 JPwlUhef ;■ May Increase Welfare9 <*• f- , l-iV-rf^i-sV Inasmuch as our government is spending billions of dollars a year for various forms of welfare to alleviate indigence and unemployment, what prompts the administration to agitate for the admission of:one million unemployed immigrants to this country ’* £1% * * 4 Cp W _ With five million Americans curreiiflj!#wm- ^ ployed, whose jobs will be taken, by. these new- « comers? Who will support them?: •.* 3 > Y '.fff 1 - TAXPAYER> >. Marshall Jomak f Local Advertlatng Manager ' hR Thomtsoh i , | Circulation Manager A Reader Questions Buildipg Procedures johw W, hnnuu -jllpf ■* "SWp* A.^toa* : Tie. Prertdent ud Mitor It Seems to Me____ Community Gave Generously to QsteopathicCollege Drive ; In the response to the Osteopathic College request for a site here, this community opened its heart and purse strings in a great burst of generosity. y - * . Although it conflicted direct-. ly with the United Fund cam-1 , paign, there, was no alternative. . Usually a drive that nudges 41 $<00,000 requires a score of committees, hundreds of active assertive campaign workers, and a wide assortment of community meetings. This campaign was unique. Not one public gathering was held. ★ 1 ★ ★ There were no huge lists of committees and subcommittees. Some six or eight" men pitched in wholeheartedly and this small group met constantly and explained the objectives and the cultural and economic advantages. The Pontiac Press made known the facts in a vigorous way and urged full consideration without having an interpleader knock at the door. The campaign swept along to a victorious conclusion. Each week was a winning milestone. Aside from water and sewers which the city promised, the original investment was in excess of $390,000. At the very outset the Osteopathic Group plans a new $6 million institution. Dr. Benjamin Dickinson, President-elect of the state organization, says quietly that he believes within a decade or two his group will have $40 million invested on the 164 acres now acquired. I believe him. I accept this prediction 100%. ★ ★ ★ There isn’t a smidgen of vainglorious boasting or big talk in the makeup of this personable, sincere, and rather shy doctor. He has impressed everyone r— and we were all strangers — with his straightfor-wartiLsincerity of purpose. Colleges, universities and all manner of specialized educational institutions are experiencing the greatest upsweep in the history of our nation. Further, we’re in the midst of a great population explosion. Hence, the future of this Osteopathic College is greater than we laymen can conjure. Osteopathic colleges are already lagging behind their own normal demands, and with horizons opening to them on all sides, this institution can become a tremendous force and one of great magnitude. ★ ★ ★ Everyone who has had a hand in contributing to this fund—and practically all of the smaller solicitations came without personal visits — can take a justifiable pride in playing an important part in a big, humanitarian move that is interwoven with civic pride and progress. These names are forever enshrined in the hearts and minds of the live, progressive, thankful citizens here, who are the architects of ths Pontiac area of tomorrow, These are the doers. They place humanity above self, dr dr . dr . Presidential Parallels.... Here are some curious, interesting and even startling parallels: In 1065 our President's name Is Johnson. Lyndon B. was born in 1908. Andrew J. was born in 1808. Each Johnson went into politics in his 20s, both Andrew and Lyndon became U.S. senators. . ★ ★ ★ Domestically, Andrew Johnson faced inflation and expanding economy, civil rights con-filets, and pressing internal problems. EacfiTis paralleled a century later, Andrew reached the presidency through assassination. So did Lyndon B. dr ★ dr Both Andrew and Lyndon came from southern states. Each of them was reared in a family of modest financial circumstances. The parallel parts sharply for a moment as Lyndon is now worth approximately $12 million while Andrew was never . worth more than approximately $12. Both are staunch Americans. And it was the Johnson of a century ago who declared: “When in history does a parallel exist to the public’s happiness which is within the reach of the people of the United States.” ★ dr A century later Lyndon B. Johnson said approximately the same. Time marches chi. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: dr dr dr Steve Allen commutes from Hollywood to New York for “I’ye Got a Secret” and spends 220 hours in. the air to do a 22-hour stint on the air...........If you haven’t heard of Ferdinand Alcindor, you will. He’s the greatest prep school basketball player in America, stands 7 feet 1 and has a “B-plus” average. His mail’s so great he turns it all over to his Memorial Academy coach unopened ............ Overheard: “If you think the world’s all wrong, maybe it has too many people like you. ’’............They signed a Tahitian woman for “Hawaii” who’s 6 feet 2 and weighs 365 pounds. ★ dr * dr. Girls, several sources say that the sharp heel on your shoe is your best weapon in case of attack. It’s murderous when swung all out against any man’s cranium . . . . . ... . . Sign in Ozark movie: “Children under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by their husband^.” ........... The movie ushers clapped long and loudly for the fourth time. “You must like this,” said a spectator. “Tain’t that,” said the nearest. “One more minute and we’re on overtime.” ............. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — the Osteopathic College givers; the J’s—Me—for saying last Monday that the Eastman girl was photographed 700 times a year, when It's 7Q0 times a day. 1 —Harold A. Fitzobrald mSmbC Why do construction workers have to build your house up so high when the neighbors are sitting in a, hole? The water then runs into the neighbor’s yard. * $--*7 If 5' 4« >t .a ★ * ★ SkJ JS§ We had a garage built and its alxSit three and ohe-half feet from the lot line. Now we’re in trouble with the people from the city. Our neighbors are also unhappy and burn trash while my clothes are on the line. Why can’t they pass a law about the time to burn your papers and garbage. A DISGUSTED NEIGHBOR .. W<~ . * Savs Student Should Get Another Chance The Eager Red Cap David Lawrence. Asks: Is Defense Program Adequate? WASHINGTON - While the outline of proposed defense policy which President , Johnson gave to Congress a few day? ago is the formal advice and recommendation of a chief executive, it is the duty of Congress to pass judgment on whether the safety and se-curity of the United can be served either by arbitrarily limiting expendi- LAWRENCE tures for national defense or by allowing any factors other than national security to receive priority in the expenditure of public hinds. 4 yf *;fej• The President frankly admits that he sees ahead a . “leveling-off in defense expenditures.” He says that outlays for defense will “constitute a declining portion of our expanding annual gross national product.” He recommends that over the next several years — barring “a significant change” in the international situation — approximately the same amount of dollars should be spent annually for our national defense as Ss being appropriated today. OTHER NEEDS He predicts that then “an ever-larger share of our expanding national wealth will be free to meet other vital needs, both public and private.” But who is to be the judge of whether the defense program is adequate and whether it can be measured primarily by the desire to spend more money on the Great Society? Some of the top men in America ’s military establishment do not believe that such a rigid pule can be applied to defense expenditures. They do not Wish to leave a single stone unturned to obtain the most efficient armament that scientific minds can develop. Nor do they agree that, because America has a superiority in military power today, this, will continue in the nedt several years. APPREHENSION On the contrary, military men say that, unless the Soviets veal their secret plans —which is most unlikely — the United States cannot take for granted that it will continue to maintain superiority. In fact, there Is a distinct undercurrent of apprehension concerning (be clandestine tests being conducted by the Soviets which may have « great deal to do with the increased effectiveness of their apparatus in the future and perhaps reduce the strength of America’s defense against some categories of weapons. President Johnson’s message last week told of additional weapons, particularly certain missiles which are to be used from our submarines. He also recommended that more money be spent to improve strategic bombers. There is a serious question, however, as to whether the Department of Defense wilj be able to maintain superiority in equip- ment if expenditures are to be limited on the theory that America has enough strength already*. Military men generally are not happy about what they consider to be an arbitrary reduction in expenditures for military needs. They feel that military spending should not be conditioned upon or related to the size of welfare expenditures, particularly when the issue could involve survival itself. A boy at Glarkston High School was caught smoking and expelled from school till next fall. The boy returned in a couple days to talk to the principal and see if he could return to school. Later two more boys were caught smoking, They were in the office for about fifteen minutes and returned* to class, hut nothing happened to them.'' ' * r’'if ^ !“* r _ re a. to 999 Ladies’ Casual Naturalizers 8 "•*«» Q99 fitt.99 Ladies’ Dress American Girl 49 Ladies’ Casual American Girl reg. to 0^9 Ladies’ Snow Boots 6” reg> to to $15.99 *,99 I Poll Parrot - A3” I Buster Brown **•" 4” tims of auto accidents and .Calls on icy sidewalks. Adding to the troubles early this morning were new storms, dumping fresh snow on Northern New England, freezing rata, sleet and snow on southern New England and light, snow across much of the northern part of the nation.; ★ ★ ★ The Chicago area was one of the hardest hit. The Air Force1 canceled today’s supersonic flights over the city, fearing that sonic booms could snap more power lines. Thousands of utility workers labored through the day and night repairing damage caused by one of the worst ice storms in history, Several public schools canceled classes for today end many families sat through a day of freezing weather without lights or heat. Severe weather held a grip'on the Northeast. Snow,* sleet, Jk J - 'jl freezing rain and strong winds played havoc with highways and air travel through wide stretches of die area. ★ . * f- ★ ‘ Snow ranged'up to a foot in southern New England, where sleet and freezing rain covered the snowfall. \ TRAVEL DANGEROUS A freezing rain hi New York City applied a filmy coating atop two- inches of sleet that fell Saturday night, making travel extremely dangerous. ' Ike storm knocked nut electric power to some 30,000 homes along Lake Erie hi Ohio. The hardest hit area wet in Ashtabula ''County, where 8,M0 homes were without electricity. About 50 fam^es along the Huron River were evacuated when an ice jam near Sandusky raised the river to dangerous levels. it it Winter also took a swipe at the Northwest. A storm dropped nine inches of snow in the Spokane area over the weekend; bringing the total for the winter to 76 inches — the fourth heaviest for one season in history. Temperatures, early this -morning ranged from' 73 at Key West, Fla., to * below zero at Cat Bank, Mont. Other early morning, readings: New York City 30 cloudy; Boston 22 freezing j^,•- Philadelphia 32 cloudy ; <^ciagD_ iff partly cloudy; Washing^oh 30 cloddy ; Atltmta 36 clear ; Miami 70 partly clotty; Louisville 35 cloudy; Detroit 25 ctottdy; St. Louis 28 cloudy;- Minneapolis-St. Paul 21 cloudyp*Kansas City 34 cleari Denv« 30 partly clou#; Dallas 49 clear; Phoe-nix 52 clear; Seattle 37 clear; San Francisco 48 ctear; Los Angeles 52 clea*; ' Anchorage 2 clear; Honolulu 71 partly cloudy. Pm-Im Our Annual Drastic Clearance Event Ladies’ | Winter Coats Ladies’ Better Dresses Boys* Sweaters Boys’ Dress Shirts | regular to $69.95 regular to $19.98 regular.to 810.98. regular to $4 . |j:i $29 - *39 *6" »o 9" 1/2 off *2y | | Ladies’ Fur Trimmed | Coats % Ladies’ Better Dresses Boys’ Suits -Sport Coats Men’s Washable f Slacks jj regular to $125 regular to $29.98 regular to 859.98 regular to 86.95 v? *49 » *89 I 1299 * 1499 $13 »*21 019 2 for 1 O 56 | Ladies’ Man Made Fur Coats Girls’ Gowns, Pajamas Dresses - Sweaters Boys’ Slacks Men’s Sweaters regular to $89.95 regular to $10.98 regular to $11.98 Regular to $19.98 *49 1/2 oft 2" .. 4" 7” 1499 | Ladies’ Car Coats Girls’ Slack Sets Boys’Knit-Sport Shirts Men’s Dress Slacks regular to $45 regular to $7.98 regular to $5.98 « V Regular to $19.95 15” » 29” 2" »o 4" 169 to 399 499 t0 H99 § w jSjg Ladies’ Knit Suits Girls’ Car Coats -Ski Wear Boys’ Jackets Men’s Jackets regular to $79.95 regular to $19.98 regular to $85 regular to $55 5$ 23”* 39” 999 ,.1499 11” -18” *11 “*39 1 Ladies’ Ski Parkas Girls’ Snow Suits Infants’ Snow Suits Men’s Corduroy Slacks § regular to $22.95 regular to $25 regular to $14.98 regular to 86.98 TO99 11" *01899 $8 499 ; | Ladies’ Slacks - Skirts Girls’ Coats Infants’ Kimonos, Sets, Bibs, Sheets, Blankets Men's; ■:>§, Dress Shirts | regular to $14.9ft regular to $45 regular to $5.98 regular to 85.95 799 13” »29” 99c° $3 aoq 3 for $10 Ladies’ Sweaters Pre-Teens Coats Pre-Teens Blouses, Sweaters 1 " 7 1 1 ■ 1 y Men’s'Felt Hats " | | regular to $llt regular to $45 regular to $10.98 regular to $12,95 j 3'99 t# 099 $15 ,.3499 1/2 off ■ 690 and 79O | Use A Convenient Lion Charge jm ternis%[i§ . s ' W' ' ■ tl >3k‘ 'IAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY* 2$, 1965 1 THE P< LOOK FOR RED TAG SAVINGS UP TO 50% 5-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP! 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SOFA,AND CHAIR AT AN UNUSUALLY LOW PRICK Say “Charge It”! Reg. 179.99 What a valuel One low price for a complete group that includes: sofa lounge that converts to double bed in seconds...a platform rocker.,* two end tables...cocktail table* Sofa and chair with cotton print fabric that's Scotchgard® protected. Sturdy tables, warm, maple finish. SMCIALMMCHASI Fashioned in contemporary style, yet uncompromising in comfort! Both pieces have deep, reversible seat cushions filled with Ward-Foam* and walnut-finished hardwood legs. Upholstered in long-wearing nylon frieze in; your choice of colors: turquoise or brown. ’’ ♦Words name for urothano foam cushioning *40 OFF SET IN WALNUT Reg. 219.99 NO MONIY DOWN Large, sturdy pieces with clean, modem lines. Big 58* triple dresser has 9 drawers and matching plate glass mirror; 4-drawer chest has deep shirt drawer; bookcase bed has lots of storage space in hfqd-board. Select wllOew in walnut finishes. lust “Charge it”! Reg. 199.99 Here it eye-catching styling...and imagine, itTa comfortable double bed as well! Modern sofa opens in seconds to normal bed height, with full-size 220-coil innerspring mattress. Ward-Foam* cushioning, heavy textured tweed fabric in choice of 4 decorator colors. ♦Wards name for urothano foam "'I ONTGOAAERY xT “TT* i L \ | \ i t, i jfc- R1 y ftWt 11 in hi, Lfco/ii:LL if S. .het *> i 111 ip &*» p ■ * i i ii *4 -• r—L- Hzrr *—r t i t r ? »- * - L-i — 312-COIL INJMERSPRINQ - $10.11 OFF! CONVERTS TO PAIR OF TWIN BIDS NAUGAHYDE® FABRIC, $30 SAVINGS! BIO IN COMFORT# SIZE, QUALITY! 8-oz. woven stripe ticking is button-free...anchored all around to keep if wrinkle-freel Four side guards prevent edges from sagging. 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HOURS: MONDAYthru SATURDAY SAVE! CURTAIN CLEARANCE <*M] ; ‘Lt."... i CURTAINS IN WIDE ARRAY OF FABRICS, PATTERNS, COLORS 99° ^ 2 50 REG. 1.99 TO 4.49 Save now an prints an^l solids, ■■many fabrics, styles and sizes — All at clearance prices. Shop early for best selection. Valances Reg. 1.09 to 3.99 ........................25c to 50c Hflinliac Mall ROOM SIZE REMNANTS SAVE IIP TO 40% OFF , 1 S" tion of remnants. Sites 12x12 to 15x16. Choose from solids tweeds, many designs far every room in the home. Shop early while selection Is best. 59 88 te IM.II Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road i PHONE 682-4940 / TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,/JANUARY 25, 1965 Washington (ap> - Barry Gpldwater discounted today the likelihood that Republicans will hold a leadership conference this year to restate party principles as a result of last November’s election defeat. Goldwater said in ah interview hd has no particular objection to the holding of such a conference, as suggested by Republican governors. But the defeated GOP presidential nominee added the 'technical difficulties of organizing such a meeting seem almost insurmountable. ★ * ★ “Who would pick the people to attend such a meeting?” he asked. “Who would decide on the agenda to be discussed? Who would preside over it? How Would the conference be fi- JL It. seems to me these are difficult questions that won’t be solved easily.” ■k k ' k ? In a meeting in Denver last month the GOP governors called for such a conference and said it should “sharpen and restate our party’s basic principles, develop positive Republican solutions to current problems of the nation and undertake a major strengthening of our national party structure.” SAME DIFFICULTIES Ohio’s Ray Bliss, elected at a Chicago meeting of the Republican National Committee last week to succeed Goldwater’s hand-picked chairman, Dean Burch, on April 1, joined with Burch in pointing out some of these same difficulties Gold-water enumerated. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois MSU Associate Prof Leaves for Thailand EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. David Heenan left Friday for a two-year assignment as an adviser in a Michigan State University project to help Thailand plan a comprehensive educa-tionar program. The project is financed by a $400,309 U.S. Agency for International Development grant. Heenan is an associate professor of humanities and evaluation services. went a little farther by voicing opposition to any attempt to write a new Republican platform for the 1966 elections. 'v> Dirksen said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” Sunday night thatno conference of the type (he governors proposed would have any authority to supplant the 1964 platform. The major aspects of that platform were tailored to fit Goldwater’s conservative policy. Dirksen indicated he and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, ydll be wijling to negotiate with Burch and Bliss for expansion of a party coordinating committee they have set Up to bring representative governors and the five former GOP presiden- *&’ * M mm-4. , , : tial nominees into, consultation on policy matters.■ - §|jS|l Women members of the national committee raised the issue at the Chicago meeting that their sex had not been represented on this group. Goldwater was reported chagrined at this oversight and urging that it be rectified. : Dirksen said In an interview he does not expect the coordinating group to define party policy. He sided with Gold-water, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Burch in saying that the party image will be solidified by the votes of Republican members oi- the House and Senate. , £ I 4 * * f “But I think this coordinating group will be useful in bringing new ideas before us,” Dirksen Said. “Everybody will get a chance to toss his suggestion into the hat, and I predict we’ll get some good (Hies that we can use.*' ' ’jra ’ ■ |pr k 4r 4‘->~ Goldwater said he- stands ready to cooperate, w|th the coordinating comhiittee. He Said he will be on hand for any Scheduled meetings. - Name U. P. Road Aide LANSING (AP) r- Daniel Stacey, 39, of Escanaba, has been named Upper Peninsula right of way appraiser by the highway department. He succeeds E. L. Brotherton. retired. THE , FRIENDLY, FOLKS PLAY "SUPER BUKO" 250,000 WINNERS! fresh PICNIC STYLE PO R 1 _____ WIN S EXCITING WAYS! TREE TRIPS TO CALIFORNIA! ^ZENITH COLOR T.V.’IOO CASH WIRRERSI RROOER PRODUCTS PLUS STAMPS PICEC UP TOUR BIROO CARR TODAY...IT'S FUN! 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Limit 3 with Coupon Xd&M-------------Tflngn •I** i SCHICK NEW HOT LATHER I SHAVE CREAM m 1.00 Valiui ij|j Limitv3wlth Coupon SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL BLADES • Orlhopedlo Applianees • lank Supports • llRltle Itookinas R Beth Male ml Female v Oreduete Fitters • Private Pitting Nepm (Thlt servlet at downtown item only) PRESCRIPTION f iM II iih I n i I’fi’H iiiilhiii Ih'llln THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY ■■I, , • ,4 AIR FORGE ^OSADEMr, Colo. (AP) - Who are the ' cadets who operated the "ex. ams-for-sale’’ racket and touched off toe cheating scandal now rocking the U.S.' Air,; Pojce Academy? . „ Not Names That>pas the mete mystery as h special team of inveitigaL orS (jug today into the facts of a cribbingipse that threatens to 4 A > The 'chief of the AforFobee Academy Office of Information, Col, Richard Haney,'promised to start providing some answers today: but insisted that no names would be divulged. ^ ■ <#It is the academy policy not to reveal names of ordinary P HUi Mi'''*" mm tir6 P.M, 6808 BLUEGRASS QUALITY—TOP VALUE in Beauty Rite Homes Jutt flgNMor the "Up «hd Coming" *x«cutlve wfTh a bright future. jfMjjiBwe* >l0Wr Pr“*ht small house for a truly gracious, braru(.’ hp 4*bMroom, 3V,-bath Colonial. Finest of construction, featuring .if beeimfwl, paneled Leisure Room end o formal dining roam, as wall, oas heat, first floor laundry room. Complete and Including •afc special al S2MS0. Drive threugh the village of Clarkston, turn left on Bluograss, the street before entrance to Expressway. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR MBA Pontiac Ik. RcL, Open 9 to 9, OR 4-0427, FE 3-7103 1 SB ® represent about 9 per cent tot the enrollment a year,” the; colonel said. “Naturally, we wouldn’t think of changing that practice in this case,” ' *' , ■; * MORE TRAN 109 The secretly of the . Air Force, Eugene M. Zuckert, announced Saturday that more than 100 cadets, including at least 30 members of the football' team, are involved in the class-, room irregularities, Twenty-nine cadets already have resigned rather than face coart-martial and others are being,coiifined to their quarters: About 700 of the 2,5(7 cadets are reportedly being questioned. A }/a A “Cadets are probably in- 11 Aircraft Wrecked Blasts Cripple loos AF VIENTIANE, Laos W - The Laotian government’s fight again# the Commpnist Pathet Lao has been dealt a major blow by a series of accidental explosions that destroyed half the little Laotiap Air Force’s combat planes. , As &L * jjj Nine T28 fighter-bombers,9 a Soviet-donated helicopter and a light observation plane were reduced to-wreckage by the explosions and, flames that erupted as the T23s, supplied by the United Stated, were being loaded with bombs. The accidental firing of a machine gun in one of die planes reportedly set off die chain of explosions. There were no serious InjnriM* reported, and officials said they Nad no reason to suspect sabotage. Witnesses said a machine gun aboard (Hie of the T28s was fired accidentally and the bullets hit the gasoline tank of the helicopter parked nearby, setting it gflfe . The flames spread to the T28s and the planes;; parked in a U-shaped formation, began bunting and exploding. The mess hall at the field was gutted by flames which raced through dry grass to the building. . , ■ The T28s, used in the United States as trainers, have been converted for use as fighter-bombers in Laos and have been used extensively in raids against the Communist forces in the Southeast Asian'nation. volved who don’t even know they are involved,” said Col. Haney. Privately, .however, the 10-year-old academy, a gleaming plant of modernistic steel and glass set among stately pines, buzzed with speoilatioo. FORBIDDEN PAPERS Who are the culprits who dared steal and then sell forbidden examination papers? Who bought them* Who knew about it and didn’t tell? What football players were involved —were any of them stars? Who found out? Only a few of the facts may be brought into the daylight. Identity of the original violators may never be known. ' A. A A The Cuitent scandal is different from that which caused expulsion of 90 West Faint cadets, including 43 of 48 varsity football players, in August 1951. The Army case was one of simple cribbing. Examinations were given to different groups at different times. Under the West Point honor system, similar to that of the Air Force, the-cadets were riot permitted to discuss the subject matter in the presence of others who had not yet taken the exam. DIDN'T TELL West Point investigations revealed that Army athletes engaged in such discussions, and others knew about it and didn’t tell. Hie Air Force scandal is more cynical. Cadets, according to Secretary Zuckert, conspired to steal the papers and then offer them for sale. Zuckert referred to them as “a well-organ* ized ring of 10 or 12 cadets.’’ . A At A Ben Martin, the academy head football coach, said he was stunned by news of his players’ involvement; He declined interviews. In Washington, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., attributed the scandal to athletic professionalism. ■ ■ A..... A' A.' He said all three service academies have recruited athletes with marginal academic records in order to compete with private college teams. A A A . “Inevitably,” Stratton said, “many find that cheating is the only way they can continue their athletic careers at the taxpayers’ expense.” in 3 Killed, 16 Escape Attack by Rebel Band nneuf i FIRST QUALITY m ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY REDECORATE NOW Ready-Made or Custom-Made Draperies (windows look so inviting draped in homespun texture Luxury g las9! 7 98 pair 48” wide at pinch-pleated top, floor length Nor line* Cinderella's slipper he* glass worked such magic! The bulky Flberglas® 100% flan yarns weave a new dl-memlon Of beauty In hand vya»h and hang, no«lron Luxury-glai,. , 4 guaranteed* agalnit sun-fading for two yaan! Wldt range of dacorafor colon, picture, tham at your window* today! 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LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo (UPI) — A Dutch refugee from Nkolo, 200- miles northeast of here, said rebels striking from the former French Congo tried to massacre the town’s white population Saturday. A A A Wil Van Der Struyk said the rebels succeeded in killing three white men, but the other 16 white persons living in Nkolo--including three women and three children — escaped into the jungle. They were picked up by plane yesterday and flown to safety here. The Dutch survivor said the rebels lined him and six other men up against a wall and opened fire oh them with automatic rifles. “When we came into our ply-wood factory at 6 a.m., the robels overwhelmed us,** Van Der Struyk said* , A A A “They dragged us to the clubhouse and lined us rip against the wall there. Two were armed with automatic rifles and opened fire without warning. It was a matter of seconds. HEARD SCREAMS “I heard Mr. De Walque (an official of the~ plywood company) screaming and jumped forward into the bush. Another, Mr. Colie, was shot in the stomach. He made it into the bush, but died there. A Belgian identified only as Lefebvre, the Leopoldville representative of the plywood company, was killed when rebels attacked a house in which he and other whites bad barricaded themselves. Two other white men in the house were wounded. * A . ★ Van Der Struyk said the rebels then looted the factory and stole a truck in which they fled to the east. SURVIVORS SAVED The survivors were rescued after air reconnaissance showed the rebels had left the village. The planes also brought out three Belgian nuns and a visiting priest from the Yumbi mission near Nkolo. Twenty-eight white refugees from Boiobo, a small town 20 miles south of Nkolo, are on the way here by riverboat. AAA Neither Boiobo nor the Yumbi mission was attacked, but the rebels did bum several houses, in Nganya, 30 miles east Of Nkolo. There was no report of white casualties there. Mississippi Yields Trout EAST MOLINE, IU. (AP) ~ Helen Gallon made a rare catch in the Mississippi River, diking a 16-inch brown trout. It hit • minnow bait which Mlss.Calaon was using in walleye fishing. - »jR * I t is only the fifth'trout known to have been caught in the Mississippi River in the area In the recollection of local fisherman. The trout weighed ltt pounds. RFAfllNfil IllsfllPllIU • for anyone about to finance a NEW CARI 50 PAY ONLY PER HUNDRED YEAR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! We aho finance lined Cars and Trucks PONTIAC STATE Member Federal DspntU Insurance Carp, 1 BRANCHES- • Auburn Heights • Mirsele Mile • leldwln at Yale • M-il Nm • Drayton Mains • Bloomfield Hills 910 W. tong Lake HA e New Opdyke-Walton Office Nest to Blue Sky Theatre e Hew lest Highland Offloe M-69 and Duok Lake Rd. Main Office, Saginaw at Lawranoa V f. , V- - TWELVE In LBJ's Budget Details of By ELTON C. FAY « AP Military Writer WASHINGTON — President Johnson told Congress today his $49-billion military budget — pared down $300 million from this year’s spending — would provide “a massive defense establishment of steadily growing power, within reduced outlays.” . Essentially, the President’s military budget was a translation into terms of dollars, men and munitions of*■ his more broadly worded special defense message to Congress a week ago. ★ ★ ★ Statistically, the military portion of his over-all federal budget included these points: The $49 billion to be expended in the year beginning next July 1 Would be made up of $47.9 billion for operation maintenance, research and other work of the armed forces, plus $1.1. billion for military assistance to foreign nations — including an unspecified but heavy investment in South Viet Nam. LESS MANPOWER The over-all manpower strength of the armed forces would lose men by 16,640 men to 2,640,000. The Army and Air Force would lose men: the Army with a 10,000 decrease to a strength of 953,000; the Air Force losing 20,000 for a fiscal 1965 strength of 809,000. The Navy, with more ships to man, would move up 11,000 to a 685,000 level; the Marines would get a .3,000 increase to add to their current 193,000. MORE MISSILES In military hardware, he recommended an increase of one squadron over the present 16 (AdvtrtiMmml) People 50 to 80 Tear Out This Ad . . . and mail it today to find out how you can still apply for a $2,000 life insurance policy. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. Handle entirely by mail, one will call! . , No Simply send your name, address and year of birth to Old American, 4900 Oak, Dept. T121A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. squadrons of the quick-reaction, intercontinental Minuteman missiles. This represents 850 Individual missiles, compared with an eventual goal of 1,000 Minutemen. — The present six squadrons of long-range Titan liquid-fuel .missiles arc to be retained, but die last of die older Atlas rockets— first of the U.S. ICBM’s — will be withdrawn by next summer. By the end of the next fiscal year, June 30, 1966, die Navy would have 38 missile-firing Pot laris submarines in commission, compared with 29 at the end of the current year. The Air Force would have fewer strategic bombers, more tactical fighter units. Johnson proposed 13% wings of the heavy B52 bombers for next year, compared with a current 14 wings — a decrease of 30 B52s from the approximate 650 now. Tactical squadrons would be upped to 119 from a present 117. The Navy would get along with its present 15 attack carriers and nine antisubmarine warfare carriers. But new ships coming off the ways or older ships rebuilt into modified form will boost the over-all fleet strength to 899 from this year’s 880 average; ★ ★ it. Without noting that this coincided with the tenure of the Democratic a d m i n i stration, Johnson wrote that: ★ ★ '■ ★ “Through determined efforts in the past four years, our national defense establishment has been brought to a level of commanding superiority. These efforts have' been expensive, but they have also been productive. We have largely completed a buildup of the world’s most powerful military establishment, and our balanced forces are clearly superior to those of any potential aggressor. This superiority will be maintained in the future.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Social Securit Ups Benefits, Cost WASHINGTON (AP) - The budget sent to Congress today by President Johnson proposed hospital insurance for the aged under Social Security, higher Social Security cash benefits and higher Social Security taxes to finance the broader benefits. The hospital insurance program would provide benefits beginning July 1, 1966 for the estimated 85 per cent of the aged who are entitled to receive Social Security benefits. Thus, no expenditure is proposed during the year beginning July 1. •k. it it For aged persons who are not covered by Social Security, the cost of the program would'he financed from general appropriations, with benefits also to start July 1,1966. However, the Social Security tax rate and the taxable wage base both would be increased effective Jan. 1,1966 to build up a health insurance trust fund EREDIICE EAT ctnd LOSE V? OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! 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Here Are Just a Few Examples of Our More Than 6,000 Everyday Low Prices... JUST A FEW EXAMPLES COMPARE AND SAVE OUR LOW PRICE SAVI 1 * TO Pioneer Im'JZZe* £ 49* -fcX <\l Gold Medal Flour £ SI* 2t Del Milk or 14*ot* rUI PIIIH Carnation Can 14* 2t Spaghetti ££,”Erj 11* 30 Pineapple Jake ,«TS. 31* CO Green Giant Peas Uh£n 19* 2$ Ms Com 23 ’ £ IT* 3~ Baby Fowls ££2' i2/sr CD Slokely's Catsup 14* At Horthern *8* 80 ' While Bread J££ts* 19* ' C\J Luncheon Meal 3/*l“ 170 Puffin Biscuits Butt.rmiik Jjj T 30 Skim Milk 29* At ftldmml DoatB,rds®y* Frozen 10-ei. JWBfN rOU Special Label Pka. IS* 2t MAINIu. s. No. 1 Sand Crown, All Purpose — Mash ’Em — Fry 'Em — Bake 'Em Potatoes 10 69 iM Banquet Frozen Beef - CM ;l *n • Turkey Wifh Coupon S-os. Pkg. Save up to 10c mm mb [ S000 DIXIE ; HWY. N fnsfii Beaqaet Beet • Chicken. Turkey nor mt£.f o* Limit two wlthjMi coupon attar ttw rgmewejy M.«< or mere, CgujMMt e* pine weaneway, January WfhVlMi, Lima ana coupon far cuitemer. ED LAKE 700 PON MAC THAU. AT MAPLE 1805 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE Lu.pi'i ip!. TH1BT THEPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 Schoolls Beneficiary of Profect The Plymouth, State Home and Training Center at North-: ville will receive proceeds' from a dessert-bridge party, Feb, 4, tin the Pine Lake School. * 1 ■* ' Sponsoring the affair which Will begin at 7:30 p.m. is the IPine ‘ Lake Estates branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. » Committee heads working under' Mrs. Gene Riegier, chairman, are Mrs, William Sharkey, door and table prizes; Mrs. Frank Todd, hostesses;- Mrs. Adojph Speth, desserts, and Mrs. William Grubbs, publicity. Unhappy With Present By ABIGAIL, VAN SUREN DEAR ABBY; A good friend of mine came to me with a problem, and not knowing; now to advise her, §m I am .writing fmBm .....PPPHP : /Xipieone’s sure to ?askJ‘What’s trurrip&^at the dessert-bridge kpdn- Sj||| Pine LakeEStates branch, arifs Nation-al ,Fqrm and fdrfXttt Association, Feb. 4 in the ;%Mtke S cm>b l. Mrs. Gene Riegier of Normanwood Drive (at left) is chairman and Mrs. Frank Todd of MacNichol Trail is in charge of hostesses. Both are of West Bloomfield Township. The planters vM be table prizes at the benefit. Instarit Gossip ----------------- If Automation: Can PAULEY* "tlPI Women’s Editor * Ntew YORK -Some observations on the American, aen^l^Mp. jh . Automates"we hear, is both a blessing and a curse of our day and of the future. Pm just waiting for the day they’ll automate the hairdresser. Feed a punch card into the machine and out comes instant new hair color, style and gossip. t Come to think of it, Who knows more about the average woman? Her dentist, her doctor, or her hairdresser? PARK AVENUE BARGAIN Park Avenue stands for elegance. It also' stands for, amazing ih this metropolis, bargains, f '' Our fyaueehold has shopped, around Tor , an inexpensive source for firewood and found it — on Park Avenue. ’ , I’ve nothing against boots in heavysndw of extreme cold but there are some women who’d* look better (so they catch the sniffles) in other foul weather gear than in those knee-highs which turn the whole body into one massive haulage. Tail boots are for the tall, elegantly slim girl, not fpr the plunip and short one. GHOULISH Comment, of several Marttiriettes watchers: Well, if you asked us, those no-color lipsticks have to go. You call it the ippmakeup makeup. Then what’s wrong with washing the face and letting the , natural look shine through? * ★ I’m puzzled at what seems a trend in the magazine world to keep a guide to contents a secret from the reader. Just checking through some late editions of several popular publications produces the : following: table of contents in one women’s magazine, page four; table of contents (or index) .on a news weekly, page 10; table of contents of another news weekly, page seven; on ktill another, it’s page 19 before the reader finds what’s inside. ■!' By then, reader has digested several pages of advertisements, letters to the editor, et cetera, et cetera.* ■ ■. What’s to bide, rellows? BOW TO NEWSPAPERS Pick up a newspaper, though, and by gosh there on the front page —or on the .same page everyday — is a guide to what's inside. The fine art of name and place-dropping reached some sort of pinnacle in my opinion when1 at the Metropolitan Opera the other evening I heard a twosome, behind me commenting on the appearance of Joan Sutherland , as the mad heroine of Lucia di Lammermoor. able to resist a stir, a taste for consistency and suggestion for added seasoning, plus another stir or two. Delay Task Go Home A i1/aJe August wedding is planned by Nancy Edna McLaughlin, daughter of the Edward G. McLaughlins of Hartford> Street, and Gary L. Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs.*W arren G. Bunce of Fortress Drive. The bride-elect attended Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is presently enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology. By The Emily Post Institute Q: What is your opinion of a hostess who washes the dishes as soon as dinner is over and her guests are still present?; Several of my friends do this and I think it is lacking in courtesy to their guests] When I invite people to my house I, wouldn’t think of washing dishes until after my guests leave. A: YouC hostess should do no more than clear the table, stack the dishes in the sink and rejoin her guests. For her to wash, dishes while her guests are still present, is not only discourteous but also places them in the position of feeling that they should offer to help her. ★ ★ ★ Q: I expect to be married soon and my fiance Would lik'e to ask six pf his friends to be ushers. Since I am having only a matron of honor, would it be proper to have this many ushers?, I would like to please my fiance but I think this number of ushers will look out of place without bridesmaids. A-. Evm thwmh ypiu ata hot having bridesmaids, it will be entirely proper to have ushers, and if your wedding is to be of any size, six ushers will not be too many to help seat the guests and then later walk in the procession. The Emily Post Institute booklet ' entitled, “Formpl Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of the Pontiac Press. m ABBY to. you. Her gentleman friend gave her a fur jacket for Christmas. It smelled awful and- one. of the hooks was missing. The , if, lining looked frayed around the collar, and worse yet, it was several sizes too large for her. She asked him where he got it so she could exchange it for one her size, but he wouldn’t tell her, He keeps asking her when "she is going to wear it. She thinks the world of this fellow and hates to hurt his feelings, but -she says she just couldn’t wear that jacket anywhere. What should she do? A FRIEND ★ ★ ★ DEAR FRIEND: She should tell him that she appreciates his thoughtfulness, Ijut she isn’t able to wear the jacket because it is much too large for her. And if she really “thinks the world of him,” she might confide that if he paid for a new jacket, he got skunked. it ■ h h • V DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mediocre piano player who fancies himself as an accomplished musician and, while a guest irij someone’s home, would strike a few chords and exclaim (in a voice fortissimo), “OH, FOR HEAVBIL! S BAKE, WHEN >WAS’ THIS PIANO TUNED LAST?” A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: I Would say he had a good ear and bad manners. P. S. Somebne should tell the host (in a voice pianissimo) to get the piano tuned. ★ it ” DEAR ABBY: I am an ex-service woman. After World War II I took my discharge in the Philippines and accepted a civil service job in Japan. At that time my sister called me a “vagabond” and urged me to come home. I didn’t, and I loved Japan. , *. ★ ★ ... i A few years later I wrote and told her i was taking a foreign job with die Navy in Guam. She replied, “What db you want to go to a place like THAT for?” I went apd I had a ball. THEN ALASKA Last year, when I accepted a job in Alaska, I phoned my sister long distance and she yelled so loudly I had to hold the receiver a foot away from my ear. Calendar TONIGHT Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham: 6:30 p.m.; dinner meeting at Birmingham Community House. TUESDAY YWCA Golden Age Group, 12 noon, YWCA. Pon11 ac Business and Professional Women’s Club, 6 p.m.; dinner, Devon Gables. Tuesday Niters Club, 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain school, Crafts night. WEDNESDAY Pontiac Newcomers Club, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Vera Mallonen, Oneida Road. DaviS Extension Study Group, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Frederick Mueller, Crane Street, Draytbn Plains. s , Council Pldn$ Founders Day A luncheon meeting was held Saturday at Bedell’s restaurant for members of the 'Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Plans were organized for the ESA Founders Day observance on April 24.1 Alpha Alpha chapter will locate the place, Beta Chi chapter will be in charge of the program, and Beta Mu will make the favors. Will Enchanf in 'Aladdin' Said one to the other, “Remember when she was nobody and we discovered her at Covent Garden?” Wearable Fashions Designed in Rome This year I am fated with having to tell my sister I have another job offer in Hong Kong. I need the money and crave the adventure. f * * My sister is getting, on in years and I don’t want to upset her. Please advise. , h GLOBE-TROTTER ★ ★ DEAR GLOBE-TROTTER: So far you’ve done an excellent job of leading an exciting and independent life, I don’t know fhat you owe your sister, but you owe yourself more. Do what you want to do. And don’t feel guilty. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO DISAPPOINTED FATHER IN KENTFIELD: Don’t be too hard on the boy. You can be grateful for one thing — with those grades you know he hasn’t been cheating, it ★ ★ Problems? Write to ABBY, The Pontiac Press. For a per- ■ sonal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The Andrew E, Forsters of Birmingham and Spring Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Renee Catherine, to Michael Joseph Foletf, son of the Patricfc'' JV Foleys of East Detrpii.,^ The couple will graduate from Ferris State College: in June. Mr. Foley is a memMf*. of Sigma Phi Epsilon frtjr, ternity. An October wedding is planned. Special Program Set on Poison Prevention An international public poison prevention program, “Poison Is No Picnic,” will be presented March 16 at Cobo Hall, Detroit. — Over half a million people a year are accidentally poisoned in the Unite’d States, piany of. them fatally. Most common causes of poisonings are household products easily purchased and stored within reach of children. Aspirin, pep pills, chlorine bleach, kerosene, ant powder and food spoilage are just a few of the causes. s:, The Junior League of oe-! troit and the U.S. Food and-Drug Administration, Detroit* District are cosponsoring imsr civic program to pinpoint poisoning problems and how by; prevent them. ti‘i l>„ U t,i* • L.LaLL.j**:, dAiisskaz, in J What could be fresher for spring than thiR ensemblq'by Renato Balestra of Rome, fashionem« in pale rdsebud pink matelastef The dress has a high waistline dnd-deep plunge at the neck, the loose-collar fd matching Coat swings freelyp Lines qve deceptively simplen . V A • A. , \ ‘ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 wa •wr From Nettle Creek Industries' new collection of designs for beautiful windows come these “Moon-ray” casement curtains, interestingly textured and brightly striped in/ horizontal bands predominant$ bronze, tangerine, green and blue- gfeen—all on natural grounds. Casements are custom made to any designed length and width. Boudoir chair is from Nettle Creek’s upholstered furniture collection. Toledo chest is a Spanish import. for personal service . . . and quality the be$« place to go & is Andre’s featuring The Most Magnificent Permanents ‘naturally’ curly permanent complete with cutting anti styling 7 50 Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT Npj ®]250 ANDRE’S .cr;;;;,, Complete with Haircut Shampoo and Set $(195 NOW No Appointment Needed! Jteaoly Salon 11 .V Saginaw St: PHONE FE 5-9257 ANDREW E. ADDERLY Physical Therapist — Masseur — Individualized treatment to meet your specific need. Formerly with Henry Ford Hospital. Located In the Fontainebleau Plaza. 3550 Pontiac Lake Road Phone 673-5411 Hour* 9 a. m.-x p. m. by appointment. Closed Mon. and Thur*. Begins FEBRUARY 1st... Annual Pre-Season DRAPERY y I i ‘ 1 in i T Hi n i a , n 20% OFF 5 B f-y /0 On All HOUSEHOLD ITEMS to*® • BLANKETS S ' SUPCOVERS bedspreads HURRY ... Offer Expires Saturday, February 27th Quality Clranlng Slnrr 1929 Call Today For Pickup and Dalivary 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 ». Measles Are Death Culprit NEW YORK (UP!) - Common measles affects the outcome of pregnancy and threatens the life of the fetus in some cases, reports Dr. Stewart A. Fish, of the University of Arkansas School of Medicine. Of 18 women studied who had had measles during pregnancy, Dr. Fish reported to the American Academy of Pediatrics, pregnancies in all of seven whose cases were severe ended in either abortion, anomalies, or premature delivery. The 11 mild cases showed no threat from measles. Recent tests .show a new one-shot measles vaccine developed by Dr. Anton J. Schwarz to be 99.1 per cent effective in immunizing patients against common measles. Scouts Give Campers Tip NEW YORK (UPF) - The Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. offer the following tip to make sure that campfires are completely out! First sprinkle the fire with water, then rake up the coals and sprinkle again. When the ashes and coals are cool to the touch, the fire is definitely “all out.” New Treatment Improves Fabrics U S. Department of Agriculture scientists have developed an inexpensive treatment that improves cotton fabric’s resistance to weather and rot. The treatment is especially promising for awnings, tents, tarpaulins and other outdoor fabrics. ' Sewing Is. Different on Stretch Fabrics Stretch offers a new dimension to fabrics that will interest-the home seamstress. Sewing with stretch fabrics may require slightly different techniques than you normally \ use for sewing. Underatanding the nature' of stretch will help make your experience with stretch fabrics a rewarding one, says Mary Hardy, Oakland County Extension agent, Home Economics. Stretch fabrics are available in natural and man-made fibers and blends of both. They come in all weights from gabardine to batiste. Stretch can be lengthwise, crosswise or two-way. Chopse the fabric for the direction df stretch needed in the' garment. SIZE DIFFERS Use the sam'e size pattern you would use for regular fabrics, because stretch is a comfort factor, pot a size factor. A simple pattern with few PRINTED PATTERN 4574 SIZES 10-20 tfA ■M M SHIFT into high fashion gear — sew this deeply collared shift in cotton knit, linen, surah, poplin with same or contrast color binding. Printed Pattern 4574: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14,16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams,, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address With zone, size and style number. * * ‘ . Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for One free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. SEVEN STAR SPECIAL LANOLIN NEUTRALIZED PERAAANENT INCLUDES THESE 7 BEAUTY SERVICES 1. Flattaring. Haircut 2. N»w.lu»tre Shampoo 3. Silky-Soft Crama Rlmo 4. Lanolin Noutrallilng 3- RoIok Quick Cam Treatment 6. Smart Stylo Sotting 7. Stylot-Sot Hair Spray HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Op*H Mornlngt at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw i Over Biilry Mkl. 333-9060 seams will be easiest to work with because stretch at the. seams is the hardest to adjust If fabrics arejiot preshrunk, preshrink them by holding a steam iron one-half Inch above the fabric. Do not press. Let the fabric dry thoroughly. Allow it to relax on a flat surface for several hours before cutting in order to release the tension or stretch created by previous handling. Mrs. Hardy suggests cutting the garment this way: ; Lay the fabric flat so there is no tension or strain. Do not let the fabric hang over the edge of the table. Lay pattern pieces on grainline. \Be sure stretch runs in the desired direction — usually lengthwise for anchored pants anil crosswise for skirts, drqsses atm jackets. Use fine dressmaker pins. Use SharpXshears to avoid pulling or stretching when cutting. EXPERIMENT Experiment withxthe fabric before starting the actual construction. Machine \ adjustments may be necessary because seams need to extend or stretch with the fabric to avoid seam breakage. Seam stretchability may, be increased by: \ Using more stitches per incl (14-16). Stitching with the narrow bite zig-zag. Loosening the tension. Using a sewing thread which has elasticity. (Al-though textured nylon, nylon and silk thread have greater elasticity, mercerized cotton thread will also work. It is available in more colors and is not, susceptible to heat). Mrs. Hardy suggests this test for seam stretchability: Sew two pieces of fabric together in the direction of the stretch. Pull the seam in the some direction. If the seam threads break before the fabric is completely stretched, make further adjustments in the length of stitch, tension and type of thread. Artists Here Eye French Art Awards Early entries in the third annual Benedictine Art Awards indicate that the total number of artists to submit paintings this year may equal that of the competition's first two years. If this projection is fulfilled, there will be enough Benedictine Art Awards paintings in existence to completely cover the walls of the famed Benedictine Abbey in Fecamp, France. Inspiration for the American competition came from the art collection on permanent display at the Abbey’s museum. The third annual Benedictine Art Awards, which closes March 31, parries three cash prizes . . . $1,000, $750 and $500. American artists over twenty-one years of age are eligible to enter. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing: Benedictine "Art Awards Committee, 415 Madison Avenue, 7th Floor, New York 17, N. Y, The Paul L. Beyetts of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter Jeanette Marie to Brian Harold Dirker, son of the Harold W. Dirkers or Bloomfield Terrace. Her fiance was graduated from the Universi-.ty of Detroit. A summer wedding is set. * College Pair Plans Vows The Edward H. Websters of Savoy Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Jean to Edward Joseph \Giroux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Giroux of South Jossman Road, Groveland Township. ‘The couple who attended Ferris State College, has set a Feb\2?aitar date. Dance Club Elects Leaders The Merry Mixers Square Dance club held its annual election of officers recently. Those elected were James Ritchie, president; Gene Cle-land, vice president; Mrs. Donald Daller, secretary; and Mrs. Frank Sias, treasurer. New board members include, James Green, Howard Hatfield, Mrs. William Had-sell, and Mrs. Reg Edwards. Anyone interested in beginning square dance lessons, may contact Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison. Winter Rites Are Planned The Melbourne Taylors of Maplehill Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Mae to Charles Thomas DeHart. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byers of Lancaster Road. Feb. 27 vows are planned. Return From Peru Had Family Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes of Maceday Lake Rd. have returned from a visit with their daughter, Jayne, who is secretary to U S. Ambassador Wesley Jones in Lima, Peru. They had tea with Ambassador and Mrs. Jones at the Embassy. One of the highlights of their visit was an eight-hour train ride at 16,000 feet to reach Huaycano, Peru, and its fabulous Indian markets. This is said to be the highest railroad In the world. don' JANUARY SALE! WttMutife.-. to 40% MjllPHOmW All Workmanship Guaranittcl & Ytan Sorting Oakland County Otmr S3 Years I WILLIAM WRIGHT furniture Makers mil Upholsterers 270 (Mdittril Lake* FE 4-0338 Plion* today — vre’ll b« glad to bring fabric tamplai to your hoina. HAST SI'IMJKTTKHMS OH Ml HAVH CASH j m How to Care for Furs i NEW YORK, N.Y. - Abco Furs announced today the publication of an authoritative booklet titled “How To Care For Furs,” dedicate^ to the fur-loving women of Afl^ca. ★ * * The booklet was prepared under the supervision of the Abco Fur Institute, a division of Alco Furs, headed by Hy Fishman, an executive associated with thef ur industry for many years. The subjects Included In the fur carebrqchuwpresent such important categories as General Fur Care, Repairing and Storage, Home Care, Cleaning, Damage Prevention,, Restyling and others. Mil * i * WontoSf, who wish to stretch their fur-budget dollars, may write, without obligation, for a free booklet on “How To Care For Furs” to Abco, Dept HF, 312 Seventh Avenue, ' New York City. This Parisian model weah a white mink evening hood from Balenciaga’s winter collection. A diamond clip with emerald center highlights the snowy white hood. Pretty white eyelet and lace edges this Bobbie Brooks blouse. To frame the face id an Oriental mandarin collar outlined in lace. More lace trims the front eyelet panel and the cuffs on three-quarter length sleeves. Kodel, a fabric with built-in whiteness, keeps the bright look sparkling, from washing to washing. About $7 locally. iiiiiimiiiMtiiMitn The event | of the y$ar I when j§ All Our J ' 2S IJItramique I Cold Waves § Are on 6 i Rug. 10.00 NOW Rug. 15.00 NOW Hog. 17.50 NOW ! Shampoo, set and cut included! I Specials on Zotos and Brock, auk I ‘ ?! :, ,SV -I, wj'l, ■ Call or Come In a* about them. NEISNER’S 2nd Hour 42 North Saginaw, Pontiac Ph. FE 8-1:143 / to ks, ■ > ■H, J M'' SPfB mm THf* RONTLAC ?RESS|l?Me^l)Air, JANUARr 25, 1965 t 19 ■■■ ’ f Jo a v MARY PEELEY mm ■ I ■f I Consultant pear Miss Feeley: I am separated from my husband and | am trying to obtain a divorce. |l have twin girls, Vh years old. My lawyer I has asked me to figure out for him how much it wUlj cost me to cam for my girls, Lr-f eluding ail expenses, until they are grown.! Not having! rais&tany 4WK dren, before, MARY FEELEY and, realizing that costs go up with the years, 1 find this a very difficult task, How can 1 go about this? J. W., Rochester, N. y) Dear J. W.: Even if you had raised a dozen children, this arithmetic problem is enough to addle any parent’s brain. Just go on the assumption that your crystal ball is bound to be cloudy, since you can’t predict'the country’s economy 20 years ahead. Neither can you predict the children’s future, whether they’ll need braces, music lessons, or an appendectomy. 0 But at least I can give you some figures, based on the aver- & #4 'Silli# age costs of raisingchildrfin on an adequate scale of living. J*aL * * * These figures are built on current cost standards by the Community Council of Greater New York. Included hr the following are expenses for food, clothing, personal care, transportation, recreation — on a yearly basis: Child: 1-5 yrs. old (per yr.) 8-11 yrs. old (per yr/) 12-15 yrs. old (per yr.) 16*20 yrs. old (per yr.) You’ll note that the cost of housing — or sharing a home ~r is not included jha the above figures. But since this really should be figured in, the standard Is $12.76 per child per week, in a family of three, for “home maintenance.” So add everything together, and you arrive at these esti- Expensive Business $449.80 616.20 808.60 928.20 mates raising a cl , From: l-$ years 6-11 years 12-15 years 16-20 years the $ £ is, r. ; yearly cost of $1,113.32 per year 1,279.72 per yiar 1,472.12 per year 1,S9L72 pfr year Foe, the twilit, you’d have to estimate a total of $56,000 for their livelihood ovpr the next 20 years! . T\t "’Jh Since this figure thigbt drive your husband right into the river, I suggest you don't face him with it in one lump sum. Better spoon it out to him as $71 a week, approximately, or $396 a month. Of course, there’s still another consideration: just vthat is your own particular standard of living? , This is something you’re going to have to work out, as the years go on. Antibodies in Mother's Milk Prove Useful NEW YORK (UPI) - Mother’s milk as a food for newborn infants may* have immunological properties herto-fore unproven, suggests Dr. Clement A. Smith, of Harvard Medical School. In recent years, antibodies front the mother were thought. to be transmitted to the infant only through the placenta. Therefore, mother’s milk was hqld to have no over-riding advantage in this regard. New research, however, has proved the existence of polio antibodies ' in human milk, said Smith,, I 11 WASHERS 20* 12 LB. WASHERS 25* 20 IB. WASHERS 35* ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANINO CENTER Mlraclt Mila (not la Poala Hdw«.) Storage, Repair, Restyling By Experts. f ur. Iff Our Only tttulnnu, 123 W. Mu|ile, Birniinjtliuni 6417*155 Xisbeth Birmingham 303 I. MAPLE McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 A*2190 DIMINUTIVE NS.-346 misses Alan Graham sets the fashion tempo for southern resorting with a design to keep you cooly unruffled and with a fresh-as-paint look all day long. Minus sleeves and collar, its plan is almost total simplicity, with a streak of horizontal buttoning down one side for stepdn convenience. To retain its blouson fullness, a narrow band set-in under the tie belt joins the easy bodice to the slim skirt. With seasonless good looks, this versatile dress can be made for south-into-summer wear in linen, cottons, shantung, plain or printed silks, and for cooler seasons in wool jersey or knits, sheer wool, silk or rayon crepe. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. MISSEI' NO. N 1*144 Slin Bull Waist HIM * L.ngth IS 26V, 21 16VS Inchas 14V, Inches 1444 Inches 11 inchea l iv. inchea -From nape of neck to waist. DIMINUTIVE NO. AHM sues Bust Waist Hips * Length 10 34 25 ......... II 20. 31 .. inches 16V, Inches 16V4 Inches 1644 Inches Inches •--From nape of neck to waist. Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 42 inch fabric for dress. Diminutive Size 12 requires 2% yards of 36 inch fabric for dress. ★ ★ ■ ★ To order pattern No. NS-346 Misses’ and No. A -2190 Diminutive, state size; send $1.00 for each pattern ordered. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling for each pattern ordered. * * * Pattern Books Nos. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.60. Add 10 cents postage for‘each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.6. Dept. P-6, New York, N.Y. 10001. WINTER SALE - SAVE 1 and #'73 ON WINTER MATERNITY . ^ DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR 0FF FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK uniforms MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 # ) HB VlJffi mil " ‘ r 'V‘ IP|SI!| P . I ilk; Clear Miss Feeley : My husband receives tips as part of his wages. We have never mem tioned them on our income tax. My conscience is bothering me, as we come to the dnd of the third year. What should I do and what reaction should 1^ expect from the Internal Revenue Service? Mrs. S. H., Birmingham, Ala. Dear Mrs. S^H.: If you listen to your cinwMeaiee, It may cost you less. If you confess what has been happening to Internal Revenue Service officials, they will be Inclined to be as lenient as possible. But if you keep on this way and they find the discrepancy, there’s no reason ‘ why they should be kind to you. ' „ 8f '. ★ , Dear Miss Feeley: lit my own business I pay my children an hourly wage to help me at the peak of the season. Is it necessary to deduct social security out of their wages? C. V., Portland, O. Dear C. V.: If your children are under 21 years of age, and work for you in your own business, they are not subject to social security tax. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in her column.) Home From West Mrs. Don Cotterman of Rugby Circle has returned from a visit to her son and daughter-in-law, the Brant Cottermans of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Cotterman joined the family for the holidays. Planning to wed on July 31 are Marianne Robinson Busch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busch of South Rochester Road, Avon Township, and David Jon Brangan, son of the Ralph Brangaris of Birmingham. Her fiance attend South Macomb Community College. Face It Girls, Cream Won't Cure ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPD— In the care of aging skin, vitamin and hormone creams, amniotic fluid or royal jelly are of little use, reports Dr. Hymen Rogachefsky, of Rochester, N.Y. Reporting in the New York State Journal of Medicine, the physician noted that wrinkles and sagging start deep under, the skin beyond the reach surface applications. Polly's Pointers li Rubber Tread Projects DEAR POLLY—Tack a rubber stair tread to the seat your child’& putdoor swing. This tread protects the youngsters from splinters, shields the board seat from rain and will help prevent the children from accidental sliding off and hurting themselves.—F. L. DEAR POLLY—If you do much sewing on your machine, quite a bit of thread can. be saved when sewing on sfcall pieces. 1, Don’t pull the thread and cut it every itme you come to the end of the cloth. Put another piece of cloth close to the one just sewn and continue on to another and another. \ ; Pull and clip the thread only when ail the small pieces are finished.-THELMA DEAR POLLY-Wrap a strip of velvet along the length of a towel rack and screw the rack to the back of a closet door for use as a “ribbon bar.” Even the most slippery of ribbons or scarves will not fall off the velvet and they do not get tangled.—MARCIA DEAR POLLY-My kitchen window is very near the stove so I contrived curtain covers to keep the curtains from getting splattered with grease. I have cafe curtains so this hint is for .windows that have a rod midway up the window. Take a terry cloth dish or bath towel and hang over the curtains. Use plastic clothespins to clip to the rod- curtains are very wide, two towels may be necessary as they are hung lengthwise. It takes only a second to put them on and I can fry chicken with a free mind and no worries over spotted curtains. — ANGELA DEAR FOLLY—I use my flower watering can, with a tiny spout, to fill the steam iron. Tliis works well, but I have never seen anyone else do it,— BETTY DEAR POLLY—I make pot; holders from worn, stretched socks. Cut the tops from the feet and remove any worn rubber threads. Use the foot for padding, the top for the outside and stitch Sround on the sewing machine. Crochet or blanket stitch around the edges with bright-colored thread. These are not only pretty but very serviceable. -MRS. L. H. F. They wear! Plain or miao~ .with Miracle - im 2 pairs $1.50^ 82 N, Saginaw St. Coif For 7 * Your Fre# Hour of Beauty £ mEnpHiiflti COSMETIC STUDIO 1 2 W. Huron FE 2-401 Ot/ HOME MADE CANDIES Remember VALENTINES DAY is coming. 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Malt Both Stores Open Daily 9^30 to 9 r Honest Answers Best By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-489: Martha D., 58, is the grandmother of 3-year-old Milly who suddenly asked her mother: “Mommie, where did I come from?" Milly’s mother evaded the issue for she didn’t know what to say. “You camp out of Mother’s tummy,” is the simplest Way to solve this problem. “B u t, Dr. Crane,” Martha protested, DR- CRANE “suppose Milly were then to ask how she got out of her mother’s tummy? "And what if she also inquired how she got into" her mother’s tummy? “Wouldn’t that be very embarrassing, e s p e c i a 11 y jif guests were present?” WHO’S EMBARRASSED? Well, who would be embarrassed In such a situation? Would it be Milly? Or her mother? Or her grandmother? Milly would not feel embarrassed, for her casual childish query is motivated solely by scientific curiosity. How do you suppose adult prudishness and blushes ever got tdhgled up with such sex queries? Because of a false social sexual code! College graduates have even concocted strange falsehoods rk) (as aboht the stork) to delude children and thus generate an Abnormal salaciousness in them. BE SIMPLE If you answer a child’s sex queries in the same simple manner in which the child asks them, the child pays no more attention than to any other scientific puzzle. Oddly enough, however, the normal child stops with that first query if you answer it correctly. For It requires several more years of mental growth for a child to generate the next question In the sequence, which is this: “Mother, how did t get out?” This may come without warning, as the f youngster may happen to see a' pregnant ! neighbor woman walking down the street. “HoW did you get out of where?” Mllly’s mother would probably reply. * *, “Why, out of your tummy,” Milly would answer. “Remember? You told me 1 came out of yo# tummy.” DON’T HEDGE Whereupon, her mother should answer her at once without any blushing or other evidence that she Is embarrassed. 1 ■ , “There are several ways by which babies get out,” she can begin. “Don’t you remember the story about the Little Red Hen, which was captured by the fox? - . ’ “While the fox was asleep the Little Red Hen cut a doorway in the big sack in which she was a prisoner and slipped opt, ,. ^ M „, * “Well, sometimes the doctor takes the mother into the hospital and gives her medicine to put her to sleep'. “Then, while she is still asleep, he cuts a little doorway in mother’s tummy and lifts the baby out. Afterward, he sews up the mother, just as the Little Red Hen sewed up the hole in the sack while the fox was sleeping.” BE PREPARED Incidentally, you young wives better familiarize yourselves with this classic about the Little Red Hen, for it is very helpful jn explaining the Caesarian method of childbirth. Again, it requires several more years of mental growth for the child to ask: “How did I get into your tummy, Mother?” So send for my booklet “Sex problems from 2 to -20 Years,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2b cents. Then memorize these answers as a star salesman memorizes his replies to a prospect’s questions! (Always write to Dr. Crane In cartf"? of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Upper Income According to year-end estimates by the U.S. Department of Commerce, about one out of five American families are in the $10,000-and-up income bracket. BLUNT CUT You can afford to be in ityle at them wonderful aaviigs THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanent Wav^ SPECIALS Salon Formula No. 9 Salon Formula No. 11 '50* $Q95* " SHAPING............*1"* SHAMPOO AND SET .. »2“«* For thoso aavings a»k for th# Thrlft-Dapt; Prlcts slightly hlgh«r on Frl. and Sat. 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Now $12 Now $16 Now $ 18 120 DmriKil, Hmid-|tsiiit«d Lof Baktl.. ■ • \ 810 WIGG: 21 WEST DURON STREET lu Downtown Ponliae FE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'III 9 . j "j'-__saMmi mm THE PONTIAC PRESS? MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 SIXTEEN ffiH .4. 7 > By The Associated Press Winston Churchill took the helm in Britain’s darkest hoar and steered a course through "blood, toil, tears and sweat" to victory over Nazi Germany. - 4 ♦ w ★ v r , To few leaders was it ever given to assume command of a great people at the nadir of their fortunes and lead them from such depths to such heights. The empire’s very existence was threatened at the time he became prime minister on May 10, 1940, and undertook Ae arduous task of marshaling ill-prepared forces for the war of survival. He became thesymbol of the determined spirit of Britain in Wartime, of the courage of the British in the face of the gravest dangers in their country’s long life. / k . k ★ In the dark days of the blitz, he was cheered continuously whenever he set foot outside Westminster. Dunkerque retreat of the British Expeditionary Force. TRAGIC OPERATION That tragic operation was one of the most masterful in history. Ijt was not until long after victory that the full epic story of the evacuation from the bombed and bloody beaches of France between May 26 and June 4,1940, was told. - The Admiralty had expected to rescue 45,000 at the most, but 330,000 were returned to Britain. BOMBED AREAS He would visit the bomb-scarred sections and, in response to the people’s shout of “Good old Winnie,” would make a V-for-victory sign with two upstretched fingers or a thumbs-up gesture accompanied by a shy grin. But Churchill had known stony silence from his countrymen as well as cheers. In the grim days of World War I, people turned their backs on him after a campaign to open the Dardanelles — of which he was the 'prime mover—had ended in tragic failure. A quarter of a million British and empire troops were killed or wounded in the debacle and the people blamed Churchill, k k * The campaign had been begun early in .1915, soon after the start of the war. Churchill, then first lord of the Admiralty, had sought a way out of the bitter fighting in France. He hoped to force the straits with navy ships, defeat Turkey and give Russia a sea route for wartime commerce. In addition, 123,095 French troops were' moved across the channel by British and French ships, many of which were sunk or damaged. ' * .* ★ Hie German planes were so numerous that the Royal Air Force was woefully outclassed, but it destroyed 262 of them. UNEXPECTED SUCCESS ♦ The unexpected success of the Operation was hailed by some as an Allied victory, but Churchill saw it as “a colossal military disaster.’’ "Wars are not won by evacuation," he declared. ~ ■' wartime coalition government until the end of the Japanese war, thus forcing the first nationwide election in 10 years. ★ k k T h a t election, held July 5, 1945,,resulted in a shinning de-featoor Churchill’s Conservative party. WAR LEADERSHIP Most observers agreed that Churchill was not repudiated as a war leader — friend and foe alike praised his war leadership — but was rejected as a politician and head of the Conservative party. j What the British voted for was the Labor party, which was pledged to take a strong and quick hand in national reconstruction. HIDDEN GUNS But hidden land guns held the ships at bay and mines sank several. Troops landed upon the Gallipoli peninsula to attack the Turkish forts in the rear were repulsed. The effort was kept up until December but by then Churchill was out of the cabinet, a political victim of the fiasco. “I am finished,’’ Churchill said at the time he resigned from the cabinet. A week later he was in the trenches in France as a lieutenant colonel commanding the Sixth Royal Scots Fusiliers. ★ ★ ♦ Years later an investigating commission cleared him of all fault in the Dardanelles undertaking. COMEBACK When the storm of the tragedy had subsided, David Lloyd George, an old friend of Churchill's who had become prime minister, Called him back to the cabinet as minister of munitions. Shortly . after Dunkerque, France fell. Britain then faced the conquering Nazis alone. The embattled little isle was in imminent danger of invasion by Adolf Hitler’s hordes, a threat that Churchill met largely with bluff. “We shall defend our island whatever the cost may be,” he said in a defiant speech to the HOuse of Commons. “We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight pn the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender. “And even if, which I do not for a moment believe, this island or a large part of it were subjugated and starving, then our empire beyond the s e a s, armed and parded by the British fleet, will carry on the struggle until in God’s good time the new world with all its power and might steps forth to the liberation and rescue of the old." WAR BURDENS When he shouldered Britain’s war burdens he told the House of Commons that “I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat” and added: The public, released from the immediate' perils of day-to-day enemy action from across the narrow waters of the channel, had grown restive. There was a rising clamor, against queues and a general impatience to get on with the job of making life more comfortable after six hard years. ★ * * Thus the doughty leader who had carried Britain through the gloom to victory* was , toppled from his post of prime minister. VICTORY SIGN Even in defeat he gave the V-for-victory sign. "The decision of the British people has been recorded in the votes counted today,” he said at that time. Sir Winston Churchill In that capacity he made great contributions to victory. Lloyd George credited him with introducing tanks to warfare. These caught the Germans completely by surprise in 1916. But it was in the Second World War that Churchill, as Great Britain’s prime minister, scaled the greatest heights. * * * He had regained his old post as first lord of the Admiralty, and it was from that office that “We have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind. We have before us I many, many months of strug-[ gle and suffering. “You ask, what is our policy? I say it is to wage war by land, sea and air, war with all our might and with all the strength that God has given us; to wage war against a monstrous tyranny never surpassed in the dark and lamentable catalope of human crime. That is our policy. ★ ★ ★ “You ask, what is our aim? I can answer in one word. It is victory. Victory at all costs — victory in spite of all terrors— victory, however long and hard the road may be, for without victory there is no survival. SURVIVAL “Let that be realized. No survival for the, British empire, no survival for all that the British empire has stood for, no survival for the urge, the impulse of the ages, that mankind shall move forward his goal.” Then with the bulldog persistence profiled by his jawbone, jowl and hunching shoulders, he rallied his people and led them through the dreary days when they fought alone and on to victory at the side of the United States and Russia. “I have therefore laid down the charge which was placed upon me in darker times. I regret that I have not been permitted to finish the work against Japan, For this, however, all plans and preparations have been made...” ★ k ★ He resumed the role'he once liked best — unfettered critic as leader of “his majesty’s loyal opposition” — and directed sharp shafts at the government headed by Prime Minister Clement Attlee. He once called the mild-mannered Attlee “a sheep in sheep’s clothing.” RELENTLESS Churchill was relentless in his criticism that was sometimes impish, sometimes barbed and always arresting. “The queues are longer, faces are longer and the shelves are barer, but nevertheless the conduct of daily life is more exacting,” he said after the Labor party had taken over. election campaign with a vengeance. LIKE THUNDER He stumped up and down the land speaking like thunder, commanding Britain to recapture a greatness that he said was being frittered away by lesser men. He referred to the ruling Laborites as “these little men.” Germany surrendered uncon- He accused the Labor government of exhibiting "stupidity, ineptitude and incompetence to an extent which I have never seen in any previous adminis-tested its decision in 1947 to quit India. k k ★ Churohill voiced to the House of Commons his "grief” at the' “clattering down of the British empire with all the glories and services it has rendered to mankind.” HELP COUNTRY As for himself, Churchill said he had no political ambition, explaining: “1 have only stayed in politics to do my duty and help the country. Whatever happens in the future could only be anticlimax to me after the honor of what I have had to go through.” He declared that socialism was out of tune with the times and had made the country look like a jackass. “What I want to do for John Bull,’’ he said, Is “turn him ’round, and you will be surprised to see how quickly a great change there will be.” ★ ★ * Churchill entered the 1951 He would drive up with a flourish to the place where he was to speak. The old V-for-victory sign was a signal for cheering. When he waved the inevitable cigar, it seemed to his supporters that all was well with the world, a world in which old England had a rightful place. Churchill, just standing and chuckling, fascinated a crowd. ★ ★ ★ While he did not always erupt depthless phrases, like “blood toil, tears and sweat,” he could be counted on in any half hour to rise once or twice to the rolling, thundering and picturesque oratory that the world had come to expect of him. The Conservative leader declared that Britain’s prestige had shrunk more during the six years of Labor government , rule than during any period since American colonies won the Revolutionary War. “Our Oriental empire has been liquidated, our resources have been squandered, the pound sterling is worth only three-quar ters of what it was when Mr. Attlee took over from me,”; Churchill stormed. ★ * ★ “Our influence among the na- j tions is now less than it has ever been in any period since I remember. ing up two fingers in his famous “V” sign, he was almost mobbed by hundreds of, cheering Britoqs. ASKED A CHANCE In his campaign, Churchill had asked the people to give him a chance to help prevent World War III. He said: ‘I pray indeed that I may have tliis opportunity. It is the last prize I seek to win.” During his postwar prime ministership, Churchill crossed the Atlantic three times on diplomatic missions, He had hardly returned to office when he set put for Washington for talks with President Harry S. Truman. * * * Two years later, when Dwight D- Eisenhower became president, he was off to see him in Bermuda. all Europe to Russian Communist subjugation apd our famous an£ beloved island to death and ruin.” . „ While advocating a realisic “peace through strength,” Churchftl wanted to reach "a work-a-day understanding with the Russian people and \ government.” He thought that was for the West to try for more trade with the U.S.S.R. In fhe spring of 1959 Churchill matie an informal seven-day visit tovthe United States, his first visit in, five years, He had planned th^ trip a year earlier, but postponed it because of an attack of pneumonia and pleurisy:- * A ■ " k k k At a White House dinner in; his honoly Churchill. called for a “fresh and further effort” to fcuild Anglo-American unity in dealing with the difficult world problems. , \ HAILS IKE, - He described President Eisenhower as “one of my comrades of wartime -days.” Eisenhower once reminisced that he probably had “more quite warm arguments” with Churchill than with anyone else during the war. *• He bowed to the pleas of-his doctor, Lord Moran; to the urging of his wife, Clementine, wild t e 11 he should conserve his waiting strength; to the tactful—but urgent — suggestions of some Conservative party leaders who wanted a younger, more vigorous man as leader hi Britain’s general election campaign. * On his 80th birthday he had said, with a tinge of regret: "l am now nearing the end of my journey.” . . ★ ★. ★ But even then he was able to mow down Opponents, one after another, with quick shafts of repartee in the House of Commons. His wit remained tart and impish, to the delimit of political enemies as well as friends. MILITARY SECRET Once a Laborite asked a question about a matter that Churchill considered A military secret. He replied;' "You must not expect me to take the bread out of the mouths of the Russian secret service.” PROMISED CONFIDENCE He promised' to restore American “confidence and good will” in the British government. The voters turned out the Laborites in the election of October 25, 1951, and recalled the rugged old warrior to his former command. Churchill whs nearly 77 years old when he took charge of Britain’s destiny for the second time. He assumed the post of minister of defense as well as that of prime minister. * * ★ Less than 24 hours after the victory, Churchill, acting with his usual vigor, went to King George VI yirith his eight key cabinet appointments, BEAMING He appeared at Buckingham Palace beaming and jaunty. Swinging a gold-topped cane, smoking a huge cigar and hold- H-BOMB •' In 1954 he flew to Washington for talks about the situation created by the hydrogen bomb. The old warrior’s lifetime spanned the transition from the old-fashioned soldier who on foot or on horseback could try to kill only one or a few of thb eXwmy at a time to the soldier who could rain down death from the sky on millions. Development of the atomic and hydrogen bombs threatened the very existence of nations. ★ ★ . ★ “Which way shall we turn to save our lives?” the prime minister asked. SOVIET TALKS He wanted a face-to-face talk with Soviet leaders to tell them bluntly that if they started an atomic war, they would be overwhelmed by a massive retaliation. With that made plain, he said, “we might then, by a process of sublime irony, reach the stage in the story where safety will be the sturdy child of terror and survival will be the twin brother of annihilation.” But he believed the surest protector of western civilization was the British-American unity —• that' “great unwritten alliance.” Speaking of the United States, he said: , . ■“‘There is no other case of a nation arriving at the summit of world power, seeking no territorial gain, but earnestly resolved to use her strength and wealth in the cause of progress and freedom... DEATH, RUIN “For America to withdraw into isolation would condemn The reason, he smilingly explained, likely was that as an American, Churchill just wouldn’t shut up. “A truly great man,” he said of Churchill. «★' ★ ★ ( The Briton spent three duy3 as President Eisenhower’s guest and then visited hi3 old friend, Bernard Baruch, in New York. As he boarded the plane for his Tetum to England, Sir Winston | told these seeing him off: HIGH HOPES “I would like to bid you fare well in this key: As long as the United States and Great Britain are united and bound together, the future is one of high hopes both for ourselves and the whole free world.” In his two terms Churchill served for almost nine years as prime minister—from May 10, 1940, to July 26, 1945-a period of five years two months and 16 days that covered all but eight .months of the war — and from Oct. 26, 1951, to April 5, 1955, a period of three years five months and 16 days. In his second term he started Britain on the road back from socialism. k k k “Socialism brought us to the brink of bankruptcy,” he said. “We were standing on a treacherous trapdoor leading to economic disaster.” 2 STROKES Despite his age and the exhaustion of two major strokes, he carried on his heavy duties until well past 86 and then quit reluctantly. His first stroke was in 1956. The second, In 1953, left him temporarily speechless apd paralyzed. An admirer gave him a modern wheelchair replete with Ingenious gadgets to make life easier f o r Invalids. This intrigued Churchill at first. Then the thought struck him that the prime minister of Great Britain was dependent on a button, or an attendant, to get where he wanted to go. This an gered him. ★ ★ * He made it known he wanted to work. State papers were sent to him. Officials called. Slowly his speech returned and his muscles came back to life. SURRENDERED The advance of* time finally did what dictators’ armies and warplanes had failed to do — made him surrender. When he quit as prime minister, Churchill cleared the way for his political heir, Sir Anthony Eden, to succeed to the post and take up the fight in the nationwide election campaign that was just ahead. ‘ • k ' k k Churchill had chosen Eden 13 years earlier to be his “heir apparent” and had often teased him about his long span as crown prince. APPEARED RELAXED For months Churchill had stubbornly resisted pleadings that he take things easier. When he did give in at last, he put on his Sunday best, with top hat and gold watch chain, and rode from 10 Downing Street to Buckingham Palace to tender his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II. He spent 41 minutes in the palace with the queen. Then he slowly climbed back into Ms car and sat puffing a cigar In the manner of a man relaxed by the lifting of a weight from his shoulders.' After a brief vacation in Sicily, he returned to England and entered the 1955 election campaign. ♦ ★ ♦ No one seemed to have more fun out electioneering than did he. Churchill put on his favorite campaigning hat, a high cylinder of black felt. He beamed and chuckled as he ambled from meeting to meeting, waving cigars and making “V" signs. DREW CROWDS On his 90th birthday Nov. 30 crowds gathered outside his residence in Hyde Park Gate and cheered' as the frail old man appeared at a window. HONORARY AMERICAN Thousands of messages pour-, ed ih from aO over the world. One was from President Johnson for the first person ever made on honorary American citizen by a vote of Congress. The Congress bestowed that honor in 1963: During the 1959 parliamentary campaign € burn, hi) I strongly, endorsed the policies of Harold Macmillan who had become prime minister when JSden resigned because of ill kealth-after serving for only 21 months. It was during Eden’s regime that British and French troops invaded Egypt, after President Gamal Abdel Nasser had seized control of the Suez Canal Company. - . k."' ★ Israeli troops previously had moved into Egypt, a sworn enemy of Israel, and Eden contended his nation and France acted to prevent a Middle East explosion. ORDER CEASE-FIRE But the United Nations General. Assembly called for a cease-fire and the withdrawal of all . oreign troops from Egypt. The United States had sponsored the resolution, and Britain, France and Israel bowed to' it. A U. N. police force moved in. Churchill praised Eden’s “resolute action” in sending the troops into Egypt and blasted the U. N. for failing to back the invasion. k k k Churchill completed his four-volume“History of the English Speaking Peebles” in 1958. He had started this work more than 26 years earlier. PAINTINGS EXHIBITED In that same year 35 of his paintings were exhibited in the United States, Canada, Austral-it and New Zealand. he was called to guide Britain I ditionally on May 7, 1945. The through thelfreary storm. | back of Hitler’s once mighty | CHAMBERLAIN Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had left Britain a legacy of peril, and as ooe Churchill biographer put it, it was by a "virtual but unspoken demand of the people who Were to do the paying and the dying” lhat King George VI bad bidden Churchill to form a new cabinet. During the long and anxious months that the British Commonwealth, stood alone •gainst the victorious German fury, it was Churchill who personified the refusal of his people to admit defeat. Mis was the eloquence, the indomitable will that summoned them to their finest hour, one of the magnificent climaxes of human history. ★ k k *« Within three weeks after he took the helm from the faltering hands of Chsmberlaln, Belgium capitulated to German might, precipitating t h e hazardous Wehrmacht had been broken and many of Germany’s cities lay in ruins. k k k , Britain still carried on, as Churchill had said she would when the country was suffering the agony of the disastrous Dunkerque retreat. At that time he had declared: FAMOUS STATES , "Even though large tracts of Europe and many old famous' states have fallen, or may fall; into the grip of the Gestapo and all the .odious apparatus of Nazi rule, we shall not flag nor fall, we shall go on to the end.” Though Chnrchlll was past 70 when victory came and the mantle of fame rested secure-. ly on his shoulders, he went on to new triumphs. Not even the turning out of power of his party deterred Him. After victory In Europe,, the Labor party rejected Churchill’s proposal for extension of the Life Dotted With Milestones LONDON UD — Milestones in the life of Sir Winston Churchill: • Nov. 30, 1874 — Born at Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire. • 1899-1900—Served as a correspondent in the Boer War, was taken prisoner and escaped at Pretoria, South Africa. • 1900 — Won his first seat in Parliament. • 1906-08 |W Named to his first Cab-Met post as undersecretary of state for the colonies, • 1908 — Married to Clementine Ho- j zler, the daughter of CoL Sir H. M. Hozier and Lady Blanche Ogilvy. • 1911-15 —, Appointed for the first time as first lord of the admiralty, resigned after British failure to smash I the Turks at Gallipoli., , !!' rr • 1915-16 »*■ A soldier' on the Western front. He was a lieutenant colonel in command of the 6th Royal Scots Fusiliers. e 1917 — Named minister of - munitions. .....,... __! . • 1924-29 — Served as chancellor of the exchequer. • 1939-40 — Again became first lord of the admiralty in, World War jtl.. • May 10,1940 — Named prime minister..m I -I • November-December 1940 — The Cairo-Tehran conferences. • February 1945 — Yalta Conference. • July 1945 — Potsdam Conference. •July 1945 — Conservatives beaten in election, Churchill opt of office. • 1951 — Survived stroke. • October 1951 — Conservatives returned to office; he again is prime min-lster. • *1963 — Survived stroke. Won Nobel Prize for Literature, and was knighted by Queen Elisabeth If. • January 1955 — Completed “A History of the English-speaking Peoples.” • April 1955 — Resigned «s prime minister and was succeeded by Sir Anthony Eden. • May 1958 Received Charlemagne Prize at Aachen for contributions to world peace, European unity. • November 1156 - Defended the British-French Sues campaign and supported the Eden government’s handling of that crisis. ■ - -5, w • April 9, 1963 -a Becomes ah honorary u. S. citizen. ' ■ ’ j|>V % 4 • May 1963 •— Announced he would not seek reelectlon to thi House of Commons/ , 4 • July 1964 — House of, Commons, paid tribute to him as greatest Englishman of the age, * His speeches sparkled w i(h wit. Occasionally he made the halls ring with mighty phrases in the old ChurchilUan manner. Wherever he went, he drew a crowd. At the end he was still going strong. "So far,” he said in his final speech as he looked over Ms spectacles, “I have taken part in 15 general elections and two other elections, but I’ve never seen one more calm and quiet than this one. "A brooding silence hangs over the scene unlike anything I’ve ever seen.” And then—as if he personally resented the calm election—he began to get noisy. He hammered on the square oak box on which he put his notes. By the time he catne to the end of his prepared talk he was quite spirited. ,,. Hr ★ ★ The election of May 26 resulted in a smashing victory for the Conservative party, whose majority was increased from 17 'to 59 seats in the House of Commons. Churchill was sent back to Parliament from Woodford. WANTED TO SERVE When Churchill offered himself again in J959 as a Conservative candidate, he -told his constituents that he wanted to serve in the House of Commons as long as his breath held. out. On eleet)on night he stayed up until past midnight until returns showed him a winner. ’ The Chicago Art Institute rejected an offer to exhibit the paintings there, rating Church ill as an amateur, but bis works .were shewn In New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Smithsonian In-s t i t a t i 0 n in Washington, stitute in Washington, among various other galleries. Everywhere the exhibit attracted large crowds. * ♦ k Later Churchill took over Britain’s Royal Academy of Art in London for a one-man show of 61 paintings, including the 35 shown abroad. Never before in its nearly 200-year history had the Royal Academy turned over its principle galleries to an amateur. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Sir Winston and Lady Church-111 celebrated 50 years of happy marriage in 1958. Golden wedding anniversary congratulations poured into their French Riviera resort from all over the world. “My marriage was much the most fortunate and joyous event which happened to me in my whole life,” Churchill once wrote. He finally closed his parliamentary career July 27, 1964, four months before his 90th Mrthdiy. In e special motion the House of Commons recorded “its unbounded admiration and gratitude for his service to Parliament, to the nation and to the world; remembers above all his inspiration of the British people When they stood alone and his leadership until victory was won; and offers its grateful thanks to the right honorable gentleman for these outstanding services to the house and to the fiation.” - “For what can be more glorious than to be united In one’s walk through life with a being incapable of an ignoble thought?” k k k Old Lord Rosebery, who attended the 1668 wedding, forecast that the marriage would last for six months “with luck.” UNMARRIAGEABLE At the time they seemed an oddly assorted pair. The 34-year-old Churchill was a most unmarrigeable man — untidy, ipoody, unpunctual, careless of money, His 23-year-old bride brought thrift and discipline Into his household, and love, loyality and understanding to his heart. On Ms 85th birthday in lilt Churchill ntit on a black J*®ket, striped trousers, white shirt and bow-tie w his usual costume - and visited the House of Commons. T|»re he was' greeted with prolonged applause from both the Conservative side and the opposition. Leaders of each aide extended congratulations: “May I say that 1 moat grates fully and aagerly accept hoth forms of complhnants,” the old statesman said. ) , It was as long a parliament (Continued on Following Pago) ■li: igi ItII THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 1 Chwchill Was DarkestlMfy * •S.ivi,.!&*<» jt JLgtff < v.’**' » St! ^ ” '* ’f te^ . ** " r ^ ’’■ ’ • - • jf • ir*. «j|y|Bf"s®w|r T^IPS ■hillS (Continued from Previous Page) tary speech as he had made sinde quitting as prime minis ter. When the cheering ended, he left. 1 gs V BIRTTOAY GIfTS ' Birthday gifts and messages poured in from■ all over, the world in such numbers that his personal' staff had to sort thciti into three .piles labeled from “close friends,” “personal friends'* and “well-wishers.” Churchill issued a statement saying that because of the great number he could not acknowledge them all, but did want all the senders to know of “my warm thanks for their thoughts of me.” Like his great ancestor, the Duke of Marlborough, who won eight battles in a row for the young Qtleen ^hte, Churchill first found fathe in the service of a queen — Victoria. . 4r ★ ★ just bgck from the Boer War, the slim,* red-headed firebrand was elected to Parliament in 1900 for the first time to begin a political career that was to continue for 60 years. 30 YEARS When he resigned as prime minister, Churchill had completed more than 30 consecutive years as a member of the House of Commons. Altogether he had served a total of 52 years at that time — more than any other member. His consecutive service was broken when he missed the years 1922-24. He continued his parliamentary career after qnlgting as prime minister. Churchijl was 65 years old when he reached his goal of prime minister. The British em pire then faced a precarious >u-ture with Hitler’s legions sweeping everything before them. k k k There was no other to take the helm after Prime Minister Chamberlain’s “peace in our time” appeasement of the Nazi leader had failed dismally. RAPPED CHAMBERLAIN Churchill had assailed .Chamberlain for his bargain with Hitler at Munich by which Czechoslovakia was sacrificed in an effort to avert war. He saw in the bargain “a total and unmitigated defeat.” . The idea that safety can be purchased by throwing a small state to the wolves is a fatal delusion,” Churchill said. He thought that Britain should have joined with others to prevent German encroachment on Czechoslovakia. “The utmost the prime minister (Chamberlain) was able to gain for Czechoslovakia has been that the German dictator, instead of snatching his victuals from the table, has beeh content to have them served to him course by course ....’’ Churchill said ★ * ★ He referred to the agreement to partition the country and give the Sudetenland to Germany, to be occupied in five stages. NAZI THREAT He called it '“complete surrender by Western democracies to the Nazi threat of force.” A short time after appeasement, Hitler gobbled up the rest of Czechoslovakia, making it a German protectorate. In the beginning Churchill had labeled the Nazi regime “a government of terrorists.” He had cried out against appeasement and appealed — futilely — for rearmament. ★ ★ * Just a little more than ,a month after he became prime minister there time from England’s ally, Prance, the anguished, bleeding and confused cry, “We must give up the fight.” Belgium had already quit. PRANCE YIELDS Britain, whose forces had been trapped by Hitler’s armies and Impelled Into tragic but masterful retreat from the continent when Belgium surrendered, pleaded that the French continue the fight on another continent In a union of British and French empires; but despairing France .yielded to the enemy. Thui the 1949 Battle of France ended on June II. Germany was tfte winner with an overmastering weight of arms and military tricks. Britain stood alone, the Battle of Brit-ain was at bend. then it was that Churchill became Britain’s shield *nd sword, her clarion,cgll to battle, a composite of her will to fight on. He wea truly the man of the hour, i’ifl.Si >4r ' “Hitler knows that he will have to break us in this island or lose the war." he told' the House of Commons while the enemy overran France within sight of Dover’s cliffs. ,, - V FRANCE OVERRAN A %. .J “If We can. stand up to him, all Europe may be free,Let us therefore brace ourselves to our.duties, and so bear ourselves that if the British Commonwealth .and empire last for a thousands years, men will still say ‘Thisv waa their finest' hour.* ” That w a s Britain’s and Churchill’s finest tydur.> Hitlerwasplanning a triumphant visit to England at the time Churchill became prime minister, but five years later the tables were turned and it was Churchill who visited Germany in the wake of Allied armies. Honors came to Churchill in profusion. In the spring of 1953, Queen Elizabeth II knighted him for his decades of service to the empire, and throne. f . GAINS TITLE As a knight he gained nothing substantial except the title “Sir, but investiture with the Order of the Garter, founded by King Edward II six centuries ago, was the highest honor he could accept without giving up his cherished role as Conservative leader in the House of Commons. A peerage, with any title from bartm to duke and the resultant membership in the House of Lords, would have debarred him from the lower house. It was understood that he could have had a dukedom conferred on him by his queen any time he gave the slightest indication he wanted one. k k k The Order of the Garter was one of* 140 honors Churchill had been awarded by his own and other governments. Sir Anthony Eden once said that Churchill was recognized throughout the world “as the greatest man upon this earth." NOBEL PRIZE The Nobel Prize for Literature went to him in 1953 for his writings and his oratory. A member of the committee that made the selection’ said that “the Nobel Literary Prize is intended to cast luster over the author, but this time it is the author who gives luster to the prize.” • Sir Winston sought to crown bis career made heroic largely by war by becoming an architect of peace. His aim was to “bring nearer that lasting peace settlement which the masses of the people of every race' and in every land fervently desire.” “I believe myself that the mass of the people in all countries are kind, decent folk who wish to live their lives in neighborly fashion with their fellow men and women,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Over and over again he said that peace was the “last prize" he sought. COLD WAR Not even his tortuous dealings with the Soviet Union leaders in the cold war dimmed his zeal. “Patience and perseverance must never be grudged when the peace of the world is at stake,” he told the House of Commons in a 1954 speech. A on another occasion, he said: “Never flinch, never weary, never despair.” * V ' ‘ vjl * ★ ★ At his 80th birthday celebration in 1954, when hq received eulogies from every side, the World War H prime mihister modestly -disclaimed credit for having beep his country’s inspiration during the long weary days of conflict. ‘EXPRESSED WILL’ “I have never accepted what many people have kindly said, namely that I inspired the nation,” he said. • „ * . . “Their will wqs resolute and remorseless, and it proved unconquerable. It fell to me to express it, and if I have found the right word, you must remember that I have always earned my living by my pen, and by my tongue. “It was the nation and .the race dwelling all ’round the globe that had the lion’s heart. I had the luck to be called upon to give the* roar. I also hope that I sometimes suggested to the lion the right place to use his daws.” ★ ★ ★ . It was Churchill who designated the b a r r i e r the East erected against the West as the “Iron Curtain.” USED IN *45 He first used that expression on Aug. 16, 1945, in an address to the House of Commons. At that time he said: “Sparse and guarded accounts of what has happened and is happening have filtered through, but it is not impossible that tragedy on a prodigious scale is unfolding itself behind the iron curtain' which at the moment divides Europe in twain.” But it was his speech at Fulton, Mo., the following March that firmly planted the expressive term on the pages of history. ★ ★ ★ On that occasion he said: “From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of central and eastern Europe. IN SOVIET SPHERE “Warsaw, Berlin; Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in the Soviet sphere and all are subject in one form or another, not only to Soviet influence but to a very high and increasing measure to control from Moscow. “Athens alone, with its immortal glories, is free to decide its future at an election under British, American and French observation.” Churchill’s Fulton speech was made at Westminster College, where he accepted an honorary degree. His words resounded thoughout the world. ★ k ★ The main thesis was a plea for a virtual permanent alliance between the United States and all the British Commonwealth, leading, perhaps, to common citizenship. In support, he cited THE HUNTER — Winston Churchill is pictured as he attended a boar hunt li\ the forest of Allogny near Bourges, France, In'January 1933. / / the menace of Soviet cqmmur nism’s policy of expansion. QUICK REACTION The Soviet reaction was quick, and loud., In,1949jChurchill was back in the United States, this time to receive an honorary d e g r e e from •' the Massachusetts Institute of'Technology .* In his speech there, he observed that his address at Fulton had caused a world sensation, but that events had vindicated it. He declared that the United States’ possession of the atomic bomb was the principle reason the world had not been plunged again into war. ★ ★ ★ Churchill urged formation of “the United States Of Europe, both of the East and the West.” SUNSHINE ON 2 SIDES Declaring that “we do not wish the slightest ill to those who dwell on the east of the Iron Curtain,” he said: “Let there be sunshine on both sides, ... and if ever the sunshine should be equal on both sides, the curtain will be no more.” His long service as a statesman made Churchill a figure almost as familiar to Americans as their own presidents. His round, beaming face, his cigar, his “V” sign with his fingers, his coverall blit? suit, his unmatched oratory were well-known to them. k ★ ★ With the eloquence that enthralled Parliament, Churchill addressed Congress three times while he was prime minister— twice during World War II and again in 1952 after he had regained his old post. FIRST U. S. VISIT He first visited the United States in 1895 as a slender youth of 21. He was on his way then to Cuba to act as an observer with the Spanish army engaged in fighting an insurrection. During his lifetime he made 14 additional visits to this country. Americans knew him In his later years as a stout, stooped Briton puffing a long cigar, weighted with age and with triumphs. In 1941 Churchill and President Franklin D. Roosevelt met at, sea in the historic Atlantic Charter conference. A fast friendship developed between them during the war years With the Soviet Union’s Joseph Stalin they formed the “Big Three” of World War II. Churchill was the last survivor of that famous trio. Roosevelt died in 1945 and Stalin in 1953. k k k While he always thought of himsejf first as a Briton, Churchill liked to recall that his mother was an American. She was the former Jennie Jerome of New York before her marriage to Lord Randolph Churchill. In addressing Congress in 1941, Churchill said: “I cannot help reflecting that if my father had been an American and my. mother British, instead of the other way ’round, I might have got here (Congress) on my own.” * ★ ★ However, he was British to the core. With his paunch, his jowls and his rugged jaw, Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill even resembled John Bull in appearance. BORN IN 1874 He was born Nov. 30, 1874, at Blenheim Castle, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, eldest son of Lord Randolph Churchill who was the third son of the seventh Duke of Marlborough. He went to school at Harrow, then to Sandhurst for his military education. His 60-ccnl cigars, his collection of hats And canes, his appreciation of good Scotch whiskey, fine brandy and vintage wines actually endeared him to Britons who found in those indulgences a vicarious wish fulfillment. Churchill was what most of them would like to be or thought that England wak The rich Havana, the longer tjie better, ivhich jutted from its firm enpiacement in his broad mouth became a symbol of determined reassurance. ' A A * Lord Birkenhead once said: - “Winston’s tastes are very simple. AH he wants is the best.” LIKED COMFORT Sir Winston liked comfort and good living in the Victorian style. Especially he prided himself as a connoisseur of good food and drink. Lady Churchill aSked who was the most important person in the house, replied without hesitation: “The cook.” Champagne was regular with meals; brandy afterwards*. While at work at his desk, Churchill often had a scotch and soda — American style with ice—by his elbow to sip. In 1908 Churchill married Clementine Hozier, whose parents were Col. Sir H. M. Hozier and Lady Blanche Ogilvy, daughter of the Earl of Airiie. ★ ★ One son and four daughters were born to the Churchills. FOLLOWED FATHER Randolph Churchill, who followed his father’s example and went in for politics and writing, was married twice. Both marriages ended in divorce. His first wife was Pamela Digby. His second was June Osborne. Diana Churchill married John M. Bailey, son of a South African capitalist. The marriage ended in divorce as did her 'second marr ia ge to Duncan Sandys, who served in Parliament and later held cabinet posts. She died Oct. 20, 1963. A coroner ruled that she committed suicide by taking an overdose of sleeping pills. Sarah Churchill, went on the stage as a chorus girl in 1935 and the following year married Vic Oliver, an American comedian. That marriage ended in divorce, in 1945. Four years later she married Anthony Beauchamp, a British society photographer. He died in 1957. Her third husband was Baron Audley, a designer and holder of one of Britain’s most ancient titles. He died in July 1963. k k k Another daughter, Mary, accompanied Churchill on one of his trips to Canada and the United States in 1943. She was married in 1947 to Capt. Christopher Soames of the Coldstream Guards. The other child, Marigold Frances, who was born four days after the Armistice of World War I, died in 1921. Whenever there was a war “Winnie” generally was on hand. His first commission was as a lieutenant hi the Fourth Hussars. He got leave from that regiment to go to Cuba in 1895 and served there for twb months as an observer with Spanish forces combating rebellion. He fought on India’s northwest frontier in 1897; on the Nile in 1898, and on the western front in France in late 1915 and part of 1916. * ★ ★ In the Boer War (1899-1900) he served as a War correspondent for a London newspaper until taken prisoner when a British troop train was ambushed at Frere. SPECTACULAR ESCAPE One of his spectacular feats was his escape from the Pretoria prison camp. Churchill scaled a wall when the sentries’ backs were turned momentarily and walked boldly through • the streets of Pretoria to the railroad station. He waited beyond the station for a freight train, which he swung aboard as it was picking up speed and concealed himself under some empty coal sacks. ★ ★ * The Boers subsequently searched the train, but failed to probe deep enough in the sacks. WANTED ‘DEAD OR ALIVE’ Before dawn the fugitive jumped off the moving train and hid in the woods until night. His only companion, he said later, was a huge vulture. After waiting in vain that night for another train, he took a chance and knocked on the door of a farmhouse, explaining he had been in a train accident. Fortunately, the occupants were English, the only English family in a settlement of Boers, and they secreted him in a mine. ' , „ Two or three days later they smuggled Churchill aboard a car that was to be attached to another train and he hid in bales of wool. TRAIN SEARCHED This train was searched by the Boers — there was a reward of 25 pounds out for the future prime minister “dead or alive” — but he escaped detection. Eventually he reached the frontier and safety. Churchill cabled his paper, the London Morning Post: “I have lost many pounds weight, but I am lighter in heart.” In 1900 he won his first seat in Parliament. His experience in politics were many. k k ★ i ■ . & Once he was the tafget of vegetables hurled by’high-tariff advocates. His opposition to woman suffrage caused: Suffragists to beat at him with/um-brellas and turn his meetings into riotous affairs. TURNED COAT* After six years as an outspoken and often rebellious Conservative back bench legislator, Churchill “turned his coat*’ in 1906 to become a Liberal. It was then that be got his first ministry as undersecretary for tiie colonies, a post he held until 1908. His career included these other positions: , .4„ President of the Board of Trade, 1908-10; home secretary, 1910-11; first lord of the Admiralty, 1911-15; a soldier on the western front, part of 1915 and 1916; minister of munitions, 1917; secretary of war and air, 1918-21; secretary1 for colonies, 1921-22; Chancellor of the exchequer, 1924-29, and first lord of the Admiralty, 1939-40. ★ ★ ★ Churchill left the Liberal ranks after failing of election to the House of Commons in 1922, and began edging back toward the Conservatives. KEY APPOINTMENT In 1924 Stanley Baldwin appointed him chancellor of the exchequer in his Conservative cabinet. He broke with Baldwin in 1931 over the government’s India p o 1 i c y — a break that proved a fortunate circumstance for he remained out of the Conservative government of Chamberlain. Thus he* escaped any blame for failure of British policy. ★ ★ w Churchill became first lord of the Admiralty in 1911 with instructions to build up Britain’s sea power to meet the threat against its supremacy by the new fleet of Wilhelm II of Germany. By 1914 he had a powerful armada. SHOWED FORESIGHT He had the foresight to keep this great fleet, which King George V reviewed’ at Sptthead on July 20, 1914, on a war footing, instead of having it scattered in the ordinary course the next week When England declared war on Ang. 4, the ships were at their stations in the North Sea and Germany’s navy was bot-tled up. Churchill rushed men and ships to Antwerp and went there himself in ‘October 1914, when there was some hope of saving the city from the Germans. But his indefatigable efforts, diplof matically and in the actual work of defense, were unavailing. ★, ★ ★ His next great effort, in the early part of the next year, ended in the Dardanelles disaster. Commentators have largely agreed since that both the Antwerp and Dardanelles plans were sound strategically and that if they had been executed vigorously their originator would have emerged as the great genius of the war, for the conflict would have been localized and shortened. a path for cross-channel invasion, Churchill spoke the people’s inspiring gratitude and debt to the Royal Air Force. GREAT DEBT V “The gratitude of every home in our island, in our empire, and indeed throughout the world except in tiie abodes of the guilty, goes out to the British airmen, who, undaunted by odds, unwearied in their constant challenge and mortal danger, are turning the tide of the World. War by their prowess and by their devotion,” he said. “Never in the field ot human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.” He saw sympathy for Britain blossom into lend-lease relations as the United States became “the arsenal of democracy.” ■ . k k k ! He welcomed the opportunity of trading leaseholds for American bases in British territory in the Western Hemisphere for 50 destroyers. ‘MUTUAL ADVANTAGE’ * “Undoubtedly this process means that these two great organizations of the English-speaking democracies . . . will have to be somewhat mixed up together in some of their affairs for mutual and general advantage,” he observed of the cooperation between the two democracies. ing in bed most mornings until noon, reading and dictating, aM trying to take a nap in the afterodon. When the invasion of France started in June 1944, it took a lot of persuading by Admiral Sir Bertram Raiiisay, Allied naval commander, to keep Churchill from accompanying the forces when they stormed the beaches of France. Admiral Ramsay said he persuaded the prime minister “only with much difficulty” not to go along. But less than a, week later Churchill went to France on,a destroyer and saw for himself how tiie battle was going in a tour of the Allied beachhead. ! NARROWLY ESCAPED Almost three years after the blitz of late 1940, i; was revealed that Churchill narrowly escaped being killed in it. He was dining at 10 Downing street with two cabinet members when a bomb fell on the Treasury building next door, demolishing it and killing 12 persons. The dining room chandelier plopped right into the center of Chnrchffl’s table, bat no one was hurt. With a fatalistic attitude, he and his ‘guests stayed at their table. It was that night that tiie stocky British leader adopted iris famous, air raid suit. Instead he was made one of-the outstanding “goats” of wartime Britain. A generation later Churchill was the chief repository of British hopes during the war that Unpreparedness spawned. k k k The people found almost spiritual solace in his words, ‘FULL CONFIDENCE* “I have myself full confidence . . . that we shall prove ourselves once again able to defend our island home and ride out the storms of war and outlive the menace of tyranny ... if necessary alone,” he said after the Belgian surrender. After the fall of France, when Britain did stand alone, he said: “And now it has come to us to stand alone in the breach, and to face the worst that the tyrant’s might and enmity can do, y “Bearing ourselves humbly before God, but conscious that we serve an unfolding purpose, we are ready to defend our native land . . . We are fighting by ourselves alone; but we are not fighting for ourselves alone. ... We await undismayed the impending assault.” .* k k And when that assault came in the summer of 1940 in the ordeal by fire and demolition which Hitler calculated would crush the British will and break “For my own part... I do not view the process with any misgivings. I could not stop it if I wished; no one can stop it. Like the Mississippi, it just keeps rolling along. Let it roll. Let it roll on full flood, inexorable, irresistible, benignant, to broader lands and better days.” * The bonds of friendship between Britain and America were strengthened through the personal relationship of Churchill and Roosevelt. They were on “Winston and Franklin” terms. k k k Their battleship-cruiser rendezvous in the Atlantic in 1941 gave the world the Atlantic Charter, a blueprint of fundamental freedoms, four months Defore the United States went to war. Several times after this country joined the conflict, the prime minister visited the Unit-ed States to confer with the President. His attitude on life and death was summed up in the First World War after the engine failure of a plane carrying him across the Channel to France: “Move life, but I do not fear death.” But he was not above carrying a tommy-gun in th& back of his car in World War H. NOTED AS WRITER With his drive he combined uniquely a capacity for relaxation and good living. In the First World War he played polo. > M In the second conflict he found time to rest among his tropical fish, cats and swans, at his country residence, Chartwell Manor, near West-erham, Kent, which he bought” largely with the royalties front his masterwork on the first World War, “The World Crisis.” - HISTORY MAKING Churchill’s 10-day “uncondi-.ional surrender” meeting with President Roosevelt at Casablanca in January 1943 shattered precedents to make history. An action-packed 1943 testified to the thoroughness of their planning. The North African campaign was brought to a victorious conclusion. Sicily was conquered. Benito Mussolini was ousted as Fascist dictator, the Italian mainland was invaded and Italy capitulated. Sardinia, Corsica and the Italian fleet fell into Allied hands. k k k In November-December 1943, the two met with Stalin at Tehran, Iran, to map the later :ourse of the war and the early phases of the peace, and in February of 1945 the “Big Three” held another momentous conference at Yalta in the Crimea. QUEBEC MEETING Churchill and Roosevelt conferred at Quebec in the summer )f 1943 and again the next year about carrying on the war in the Pacific. Just before the meeting at Tehran, they had met with China’s Chiang Kai-shek at Cairo to plan the future struggle' against Japan. The prime minister had two attacks of pneumonia in 1943, ane in February in London and the other after the Cairo and Tehran conferences. k k k He convalesced in the Middle East. It was 10 weeks from the time he left for the conferences before he returned early in January 1944. CARRIED ON DUTIES While he was still ill, he announced proudly: “I have not at any, time had to relinquish my part in the direction of affairs and there has not been the slightest delay in giving decisions which were required of me.” In 1947 he underwent an operation for hernia, Early the next yenr he contracted n heavy cold that developed into bronchitis. He yras always a problem to nis doctors. Even in his illnesses Church(Il resisted any curbing of his restless energies and refused to be separated from his cigars. His books numbered a score. The biographies of Ms father and tda mKmtor, the Duke of MiilfMiroalfL'' along with his writings of World War I, are classics. In the autumn of 1946 Churchill began writing his memoirs, aided by a diary he kept, beginning with the years preceding World War II when he opposed his government’s appeasement policy and extending through the conflict. The memoirs were published in serial form under the titles of “The Gathering Storm,” “Their Finest Hour,” “The Grand Alliance,” “The Hinge of Fate,” “Closing the Ring,” and “Triumph and Tragedy.” Later they appeared in book form. On a visit to the United States in 1943, Churchill was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Harvard University, with this citation: Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill—an historian who has written a glorious page of British history; a statesman and warrior whose tenacity and courage turned back the tide of tyranny in freedom’s darkest hour.” VACATION TRIP During a 1946 vacation trip he received honorary degrees from the University of Miami, )n Florida, Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., and Columbia University, New York; addressed' the Virginia legislature and was awarded New York City’s gold medal and distinguished service certificate. In 1949 Massachusetts Institute of Technology conferred on the British statesman a rare honor—that of honorary lecturer. He was cited as “the twentieth century symbol of resistance to oppression.” Hailing Churchill’s 70th birthday in 1944, Sen. Tom Connally of Texas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that “in the fa^e of a bayonet aimed at Great Britain’s breast with missiles of death fading around him, Churchill rallied the British people with a ringing challenge in defense of her homes and soil and defied the cruel and savage invader.” 1 The senator added: “He did more then roily the British people. He thrilled the English-speaking world and the peoples of the United Notions. With rare vision and stout heart he looked beyond the clouds and bravely faced the storm . . . Ho will take his place among the However, in late years he gallant and great historic char-husbanded his energies by stay-1 acters of Britain.” \ \ 4 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 -A> >>p*: SYMBOLS OF VICTORY - An American bomber, newly arrived in England, flies over silhouetted Churchill in 1941. Britain won a major phase of World War II at this time by But Spirit Indomitable turning back the bombing fleets of Hitler over England and striking back into Germany from the air. ' ■ - : Years Took Their Toll LONDON UP) — Sir Winston Churchill gave up the prime ministership of Britain oh April 5, 1955/— beaten in the end by the weight of years. The advance of time did to Churchill what dictator’s-armies and warplanes failed to do. Time made him surrender. He bowed to the pleas of Ms doctor, Lord Moran. He gave in to the urging of his wife, Clementine, who felt, he must conserve his waning strength. it k ★ He surrendered to the tactful — but urgent — suggestions of some Conservative party leaders who wanted a younger, more vigorous man at the helm. 81ST YEAR The Churchill who stepped Into history that day was in his 81st year. He was an old man who dodered, as old men will, on one day, but who rose to great heights of oratory and intellect on the next. Sometimes, he nodded his balding, white-fringed head in sudden sleep midway in meetings of the cabinet. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes he momentarily forgot the names of world-famous men—men of power with whom he had wined and dined and matched wits across the . table in wary intimacy. JOURNEY’S END "I am now nearing the end of my journey,’’ he said in tones tinged with regret in his 80th birthday speech on Nov, 30, 1954. But in his waning years in office, be also stirred the British nation in ringing speeches. “Never flinch, never weary never despair,” he said in his last major address as prime minister. it it it The words burned themselves into Britons memories, crystallizing support for his policy of building British hydrogen bombs to hold the Soviet Union at bay. SEAMED TO FADE And while at times the old man had seemed to be fading, he revived regularly to mow down Laborite opponents, one after another, with quick shafts of repartee in the House of Commons. . In 1951 a sudden stroke laid him low at the French Riviera home of his .friend, Lord Beaverbrook, the newspaper publisher. The news was kept secret and Churchill was put to bed. Worried doctors hovered over him. They ordered him to stay quiet. it it it Instead the old man insisted on helping to phrase a misleading communique to reporters. SHUFFLING FEET Then, as a friend left the sickroom to deliver the statement to newsmen, he heard the shuffle of slippered feet behind him In the corridor. ) Churchill, only a few hours after his stroke, was up out of bed—and chasing his associate down a drafty hall. He wanted to make another change in the communique. And he did. His love of words and lust for work conquered his weakness. k k k Again in 1953, a second stroke paralyzed him and left him speechless. Men of his age rarely recover from a stroke of such severity. People1 close to Churchill expected him to die. IN WHEELCHAIR A friend gave him a modem wheelchair with ingenious gadgets intended to make life easier for chair-bound invalids. It delighted Churchill at first. Then the thought struck him that the prime minister of Great Britain was dependent upon gadgets. His friends say the idea so angered him that he fought his way back to health. Back to the House of Commons, where he had spent half a century in the political wars. Back to No. 10 Downing St. Back to Chequers, the official country residence of prime ministers. Back to the routine of regular visits to Buckingham Palace, to brief a young queen on affairs of state. BACK TO NORMAL And back to his brandy and cigars and his normal way of life at Chartwell, his own con-try residence in the rolling Essex countryside where his grandchildren Often romped and where he and Lady Churchill played cards to relax. Oddly, the retirement in 1955 of,the manw ho led Britain in World War II stirred no deep emotions among most Britons, whatever their political leanings. It was more a sense of gratitude to him and a feeling thpt he had earned a rest. Churchill remained *in the House of Commons, as an Ordinary member. In recent years, however, he seldom attended, showing qp only on his birthday or other special occasions. SUFFERED fall In November 1960, Churchill fell and fractured a small bone in Ms neck. In June of 1962, he broke his leg in a fall while on a vacation at Monte Carlo. The old warrior came back from both these injuries. it it it On May 1, 1963, he announced he would retire, at the end of his term, from Parliament. PAID TRIBUTE Members of Parliament gathered on July 28, 1964, shortly before Parliament was to be dissolved for new elections, to pay tribute to the man who had led Britain in war and peace. Churchill did not attend, but his son, Randolph, and his daughter, Mary, sat In the gallery. The Commons was hushed as Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home opened the. tributes by saying Sir Winston would be remembered as a war leader and as “a man of magnanimity and humanity.” . * ★ ★ “The greatest member of Parliament of this or any other age,” Said Hnrold Macmillan,’ the former prime Minister. IS A LEGEND Harold Wilson, leader of the Labor opposition and soon to become prime minister, hailed Sir Winston as “a man who, in his own lifetime, has become a legend.” AP PholofM GREETING TO HITLER — Britain’s prime minister chalks a greeting to Hitler on a big shell before It is fired Into a German position from the Ninth Army area in Germany in 1940. / LONDON UP) — Sir Winston Churchill will be remembered as much for his words as for Ms deeds. , . * \ i ★ ★ ' Both in war and in peace, he rose to descriptive heights —a verbal summit, he might have called it—as the great phrasemaker. During World WarH, in the agony of early military defeat, he forged tiie English language into a' mighty weapon. With it, he roused his own people and stirred the free world. He called Hitler a “bloodthirsty guttersnipe” .and Mussolini a “whipped jackal.” . ★ ’.i ■ dr_- ", ■ h In the postwar peace, his reference to an “Iron curtain” and a “summit meeting” came into general use. -FIRST SCHOOL EXAM Yet, when he took his first school examination, he could think of nothing more than his name to write on the black piece of paper before him. This didn’t mean that Ms youthful mind was lazy. On the contrary, it was fertile and restless, but rebellious and undisciplined. The schoolboy who couldn’t pass written examinations lived to write millions of words that promise to be quoted by generations. ' ‘ , ★ ★ ★ “The essential structure of the ordinary British sentence is a noble thing,” he said. ENGLISH IS A MUST „ “I would make all boys learn English. And then I would let the clever ones learn Latin as an honor and Greek as a treat. “But the only thing I would whip them for is not knowing English. I would whip them very hard for that.” r Some of his war sayings roll majestically down the avenues of time. ★ ★ ★ England’s armies were driven from France. Her resources were low and her allies few. A victorious German army stood threatening across the channel. V. • ‘DEFEND OUR ISLAND’ “We shall defend our island whatever the cost may be,” he told a stunned nation. “We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the Helds and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender.” And then his tribute to the Royal Air Force that had heroically stood up to massive odds: Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.” ★ And as he became wartime prime minister: “I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.” GREAT THOUGHTS Those were great thoughts splendidly assembled and it is not detraction that some of them were not completely original. When Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, set out on a*perilous journey he offered his followers Mood, toil, sweat and tears. Churchill’s deep preoccupation with historical works unquestionably contributed certain undercurrents of thought that emerged in some of his utterances. * ★ ★ ★ Uemenceau also was eloquently defiant as the Germans threatened Paris in World WarH. rmans FIGHT IN PARIS’ K !H ?f PariS)” said the old French Tiger, Within Paris, behind Paris.” *o > m. °l Churchill's STeatesf statements were purely Churchiliian, though. * * To describe the Soviet Union’s postwar expansion in Eastern Europe heteaid in March 1946: “From Stettin in the Baltic, to Trieste in the Adriatic, ah iron curtain has descended across the Continent. ★ ★ ★ And in May 1953, he called for a “parley at the summit” of the big powers to ease world tension. (Although he coined the phrase, he was not to attend the first summit conference In Geneva in 1955 nor the abortive one in Paris in 1960.) CLOSE TO POETRY Churchill’s words often came close to poetry. When Hitler was trying to lure France into joining the Axis, Churchill broadcast the following to the French people: “Good night then; sleep to gather strength for the morning for the morning will come. ★ ★ ★ “Brightly will it shine on the brave and true, the kindly on all who suffer for the cause, and gloriously upon the tombs of heroes. Thus will shine the dawn. Vive la France.” CLOSE TO VERSE 'Die closest he came to verse — according to men who followed closely his writings - was a couplet he recorded urging the Big Three leaders to get down to business: “No more let us later, or falter, or palter, from Malta to Yalta and Yalta to Malta.” Churchill was neither a quick nor spontaneous writer. ★ ★ ★ In debate he could wither opponets with broadsides of irony and wit. He could puncture windbags and devestate bores. But he wrote with great care. IMPROMPTU SPEECHES * A critical member of the House of Lords once said of him: "Winston Churchill has devoted a lifetime to the preparation of Impromtu speeches.” Churchill generally composed In bed. He scribbled and dictated to secretaries. Then he rewrote and rewrote, polished and readjusted his phrases. , He called communism “a ghoul descending from a pile of skulls.” He said “socialism Is the philosophy of failure, the creed of Ignorance and the gospel of envy.” ★ ★ ★ He could turn his phrases against political foes, too. He once described Laborite Herbert Morrison as a master craftsman. ★ ★ » “The right honorable gentleman has promoted me,” smiled Morrison. “Craft,” added Churchill, “Is common both to skill and do* celt.” AT YALTA — premier Joseph Stalin of Russia smiles as Prime Minister Winston ChurcMll selects a new cigar from his case. This took place during a break jn the Big Three conference at Yalta, Russian Crimea, in 1945. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was the third conferee. Robust Churchill Behavior Belied His Age, Condition LONDON Ml - Sir Winston Churchill had the heart of a lion, the courage of a bulldog and a digestive system akin to a cement mixer. His constitution was remarkable and his habits were the despair of his doctors. He never believed in exercise, stayed up late, drank wine, whiskey and brandy, gambled I n Mediterranean casinos and puffed on Havana cigars. It Was his beloved wife, Clementine, who finally got him into an ambulance one day in November I960 when he injured his back. The ambulance drove him quietly through the streets of London to the Xray which disclosed a small bone fracture. k k k Churchill suffered two strokes —one of which brought on a temporary paralysis of speech and interfered with his walking —before he resigned on April 5, 1955 as Britain’s prime minister. ROBUST ACTION Stricken, he scoffed at wheelchairs, struggled back to a life of robust action and at the age of 80 participated In an election campaign with the vigor of a man 50 years his junior. He was back again at the age of 84 to campaign in the 1959 election. He steeled himself with large brandies and went on to make Ms speeches. On one occasion in recent years, he asked his doctor, Lord Moran, whether a cointreau— a strongly alcoholic llquer—was permitted after lunch. “Do you want it or do you need it?” asked the phyician. “I neither want it nor need it, but I should think it pretty hazardous to interfere with the irradicable habit of a lifetime,” replied Churchill. Even late In life, his resilience was almost fantastic. One day he could be seen tottering along the corridors of the J house1 of commons. “Poos old Winston,” some would comment. LIVELY STEP The very next day he would tread that same corridor with a step that suggested a lively old gentleman. He fell asleep at a political meeting. Two evenings later he regaled dinner guests With midnight stories. coming to, see me, Beetle (Smith’s nickname). By the way, how did you happen to be in London?” One night during the 1959 election* campaign Churchill spoke twice in the same evening at two halls 20 miles apart. His first effort was brilliant, but in the second, he mumbled stumbled and lost track of what he was saying. WASHED UP Some people who heard him that night thought he was washed up as a campaign speaker. But four evenings later he appeared on the platform again and the strength of his voice, his sharpness, his pointed humor and irony were reminiscent of his great speech-making days, of World War n. Churchill loved his bed and was a late sleper. Hours after awakening he remained in bed, working, talking, eating and drinking. “When one wakes up after daylight.” he explained. “One should breakfast. Five hours after that, lnucheon. Six hours after, dinner. INDEPENDENT “Thus one becomes independent of the sun, which otherwise meddles too much in one’s affairs and upsets the routine of work." A man who relished life, Churchill despised talk about death or his advanced age. On his 75th birthday he was less reluctant. it it k Asked if he had any fear of death he replied: “I am ready to meet my maker. Whether my maker is prepared for the great ordeal of meeting me is another matter.” On a recent birthday—after sitting for an official photograph—he slowly arose to leave. ! “Sir,” said the young photographer, “I hope I shall be able to take your picture on your 100‘h birthday.” Peering at the young man 50 years his junior, Churchill looked him up and down then growled: “I see no reason why you shouldn’t—you look hale and hearty enough. ★ ★ ★ America Paid Highest Honor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States did not wait until Sir Winston Churchill’s death to do him honor. Barely two years ago it conferred upon him the Mghest accolade witMn its constitutional power — honorary citizenship of the United States. As far as Americans are concerned, there could be no greater demonstration of their affectionate regard for Mm. The only other foreign nation to have been awarded honorary American citizenship was the Marqusi de Lafayette, the French nobleman who identified himself with the cause of American independence and fought in the Revolutionary Army. The first approaches to Churchill that he should receive honorary American citizenship were made in 1958 by Representative Francis E. Walter, D-Pa. ChurcMll felt unable to accept at the tiihe, however, and wrote to Walter: “I am deeply touched at the great honor which you have sought to do me ... nevertheless, after most careful consideration, 1 think I should decline it. “As you know, I am half American by blood. I feel I would prefer to leave the matter thus, rather than have an official seal put on the affection and h 1 g h regard In wMch I hold your country.” OF ATTLEE Of Clement Attlee, onetime Laborite prime minister: “He Is a small modest man — with a great deal to be modest about.” Sometimes his memory appeared to play him tricks. On other occasions he could remember minute details lof1 events that happened 00 years in the past. At the end of the Geneva Conference of 1954, he summoned U.S. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith to come to see Mlm on his way back to Washington. Smith, then undersecretary of state, flew to London instead of directly back to the United States, and hurried to Churchill. They talked about events at Geneva and when Smith was leaving his wartime friend, Churchill said to him as they reached the front door: . *' “How nice of you to, think of Al» Mm FAMILIAR CIGAR — After a meeting at No. 10 Downing Street with the then Prime Minister Anthony Eden. Wlhimn ChurcMll puffed away at bis familiar cigar. 7 nnmiHPr laiiilifi !s4$r~} S";; -(j Scarcely anybody in Britain doubts that Sir Winston Leonard Spencer jChufchill will great names like Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Nelson and Lincoln. When Churchill was a lieutenant in Boer War, Shortly before the turn dfvthe century, his commander, Sur Bmdon Blood; mentioned, him in, dispatches: “He was useful,’* reported Sir BindOn, “at a critical rnoment” And in war and peace, for more than 60 years, Sir Win-toft was useful at the critical moments. He was a prizewinning author and historian, a gallant leader of troops, an artist, a superb politician and a statesman. His countrymen called him “The, Old Man,” or “The Old Gentle-raan,” or, with great love and respect, “Winnie.” Here are the Churchill years in j^iritires. • * He was First Lord of the ... and a champion polo ,,. who visited Washington, ... and fought for England ...this is Winnie at Ho, 10 Admiralty during World player and sponsman in D.C., during a speaking tour in World war If in his fa- Downing St, as the world War l... 2032 ... i,i M 1929 ... inova "Siren Suitr .,., m will remmber hint fti 1888, Churchill served at corrapondent in Sooth Africa’s Boer War, was captured and made a spectacular escape. He saw such engagements as (he above. As Secretary of State tot War and Air in 1919, Churchill Churchill was always the campaigner. A Conservative knew and worked with the world’s military leaders, like turned Liberal turned Conservative party member, he U.S. General of the Annies John J. Pershing. He and needed votes to stay iu Parliament. He greets constituents Pershing rode through London during the latter’s visit. in 1923 with a hearty grin. broken Mhos and bouts with pneu-and strokes. In 1931, he was struck gplipl A P Photo* Sir Winston acknowledged the cheers of well-wishers at the window of his London home last Nov. 29, the day before his 90th birthday. It was one of the last times the British statesman was seen by the public. At Yalta, OwAin Joined President Roosevelt and Soviet Premier Josef Stalin to plan soar is 194*. He attended other “summit” meetings in Teheran, Potsdam, Casablanca. Sir Winston, often in a wheelchair, speht much Of Sir Winston was always surrounded by crowds. He could not escape them; nor did his retirement in France. he want to. And this may be one reason why his countrymen will never forget him. With his wife, Clementine, whom he mantled in 1909, Britain’s gn In 1911, MM|t]n was returned to power as prime mlnistor and 'live party* mlSm, he officially ended his long career. I man campaigns of the Conserve* fte 1 vs f mmm | HHH < ’w ^ i \ J' i } ; v / a ... mm m i ii Wf xF^B ■ l in mM jikP H H Wim, Hid a mm s-xl * npi TWENTY If | 1W it's A Pleasure To Shop and Save At COUPONSAVAILABLIATALIPEOPLES AND FOOD TOWN MARKETS PETER'S DELICIOUS GRADE 1 SKINLESS M ! '.mm. ^1 III ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Optn 9 A.M.’til 9 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY TSIO Highland Road l i200 Baldwin Avt.. 1 1275 Cooky Lako Rd. [fifl M^atwni muuk. M. I C**iwCrtmkl« I Unton Uk.Vilba* ,-j OPfN SUNDAYS I OKH SUNDAYS S I OPEN SUNDAYS 700 AUBURN ST. ♦ PUS. HI TO FA OPEN SUNDAY 415 E. PIKE ST. Cptn 9 A.M, 'lit ? P.H. i 6 Oayt a Wttk OPEN SUNDAY 213 AUBURN Open 4 Oops . Wttk » AM, *Nt P F.M, CLOSED SUNDAYS S52S Stshahow Road Pint Knob Pirn Ctintr Moybtt Rd, :, open Sundays MEL-O-CRUST | breadI 'sr19c ■ 1 DEL MOKIE-CREAM STYLE Cil CYPRESS GARDENS AZ GRAPEFRUIT mMr JUICE i|V 1-Qt., 14-Oz. Can CYPRESS GARDENS H5 GRAPEFRUIT Wm SECTIONS MM 4b. 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UlMP t CMpRN. N.n# t.M to doflM* « mlnwt. Cnffya lopltoliWpA,Jnn |r,INI. I CoiiitoN.NomioMtoNiii SUPER MARKETS aaMMiwinEBl 50 F FREE GOLD BELL Stanips With Purahiio of I lbs. or morn of | •OTATOES [ Limit I Coupon. N«n» sold to deolars or miners. I i^iiv '■ i*1 Coupon 1 apises Wed , Jan. i 1, 1965, p t i ' -**^>v* 1WTO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN On Proposed $2-Millidn Complex HS which- never materialized as an official session because of the technicality, served as an informational meeting at which officials learned that there was considerable opposition to the proposed rezoning. ! : The 39 acres inr question, to-eluding the 16-acre lake, now are in the township’s most restrictive single * residence zone. 5 | f . -Preliminary architectural Directors A- primary election will be necessary in Rochester and possibly in Milford Feb. 15. lit Rochester, a total of nine nominating petitions were fUed before die noon Saturday deadline for fou* expiring Village Council terms. Marjorie, $ a West Bloomfield Township- employe; and Hugh trill have to be decreased by one for the March 8 general e^iimi,: - Both of the -Incumbents tor top torefrytar council terpto, P^Davies, ?l5 AUanticf prhici-pal of Union take Elementary1 School in The Walled Lake district.. Jbw ' Archie J. Noon of 405 Hick- S, a local insurance agent, run against incumbent Merlia’ Feigley for the two years left in an unbxpired , term. ; <.' i i *' ' Feigley was appointed to the Unit Elected OTHERS FILING Also filing petitions to run for the posts were Norton Caswell of 946 Duke, who works at the General Motors Proving Grounds; Charles Roose, 1217 In Milford, five candidates are seeking two council seats. The Milford petitions turned in have not yet beep validated, but if ail are correct the., list PontlM Pnu Photo i DISCUSS RIGHT-OF-WAY - Rochester Village Manager Richard Don met with Now York Central Railroad (NYC) and Public Service Commission (PSC) representatives Friday to discuss a NYC easement which would allow the extension of East Univer- (from left), Joseph Madej, NYC engineering! department; Don; Robert Smitha, architect and codeveloper of the Mill Pond property; Harry E. Taylor, railroad safety inspector of' the PSC; and village engineer William St. Clair. The matter will be up for further con* sity /Into 20 acres of MiQ Pond prw|rM>; to g|if■. Hut the airline was declared bankrupt Friday in a MiiAii; - ' m' ■. 2nd Anniversdty for Hix V Chix Square Dancers ROCHESTER - The Hix W Chix Square Dance Club of Rochester will mark Its second aimiversary wltii a dance Saturday night at West Junior High School. Cochairmen of the 8:30 p/.m. event are MrtriBhrl Cischke and Mrs. Lee Trult. The dance will be HI opei house for all Intermediate dancers with Chuck Becker ■scalier. Serving in officers of too dub for too coming yeir are Ernie Formolo, president; A1 Fjimtossl, vice president;, Mra. Fintoezl, treiaurer; Mri.' Hal Hunt, recording secretary; and: Mrs. Bob Honour, corresponding Moratory. , The woman said the students divided into small groups and were guests In homes at a number of cities around toe country during a 10-week program. Seventeen of the students were visiting in Detroit, they were staying at the home of foem-bers of the Christian Family Movement/ a Catholic lay organization. "Xi4; * Two of thern were not affected by the airline going broke, however. They cashed in their tickets 'earlier because they Wanted to do more traveling in America. NO REFUNDS Mrs, Agosta said she received Word that AHA was unable to refund any of the fare- Tho round-trip tickets fcosf |M5, including flights to and from, Miami within toe U. S. Other airlines involved in toe, American legs of tola trip refiuo to honor toe AHA-llpwi ' f, i Mrs. Agosta called State Rep. William A. .Ryan, D-Detoolt, who got in touch trim Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., to, see whether to* (federal government could help: Hart promised to Mt In touch with toe State bi^ftrt/1 ment, Mrs. Agosta “Meantime, toe klda are just sitting' tight,” rite said. But some commissioners say they want to reconsider their previous stands, since estimates of future capital improvement needs indicate that nearly all of the 5 milts allowed for it soon will be necessary anyway. This would leave toe same amount for operation that is available now, thus failing to improve too situation. In addition to this, requests have come from the library board and the parks and recreation board for millage to support and expand their respective functions. I ■ ★ * ■ ★ While several commissioners see the Idpa of increasing the over-all tax limit of 10 mills as a necessity in the near future, some of them feel that several proposals to do so on the April ballot might decrease the chance of passage for all proposals. SEVERAL PROPOSALS In order to accomplish an increase, voters would face several proposals al) at once, they say, and mij^t be reluctant to pass any of them. Up for consideration tonight will be a resolution which would both rescind the action taken last week, since it puts a limit on over-all taxes, and would place an over-all increase pro-pbsal on the ballot. MUW to Hear Talk on Far East ROCHESTER - A talk on the “Changes in the Orient” Win be presented at the Wednesday meeting of the Rochester Branch of the Amerl-can AafKtototori of University Women; 11®. y M Mmmm |r Speaker at the 8 p. m. session Will be Mlit Eunice Brake, who has bees a teacher In both Japan and Thaltorri. P" all Ifpwi 1 f ‘K I At present Mils Brake is‘assistant principal of River Rough High School. She will illustrate hof remarks with colored slides taken during her stay in thfe Or- The meeting will be held In tire Avon Township Library.-' .., but have felt you couldn’t afford it, here is an unusually attractive value. Get Oils finer bedroom at savings! 9-drawer triple dresser with framed vertical mirror, 4-drawer chest, and chairback bed. Fine quality in every detail of construction! mgg Individual Pieces In Stock 6-Drawer Desk................... .79.95 Desk Chair................... .16.50 Chast with Four Drawers............59.00 Doublo Dresser with MlffOr..........99.95 Baohtlor Ghost with Throe Drawers *«.56.00 Bookcase Bed.........49.95 POMBK:, 361 S. SAGINAW Sr P’lj R N I T U R E ' Monday and Friday Till 9 ,'' i Mon., Thure., and Frl. tilt 9 TWENTY -TWO Alcohol and Youth—1 PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAtY 3^ Millions of Teens Drink, With By PATRICIA McCORMACK • . u-. >i; - : (Editor’s note — This is the first of a series of five dispatches on teen-age drinking.) "We live in a decadent age. young people no longer respect their parents. They are tude and impatient. They inhabit taverns and have no self-control . , . "—Inscription on a 6,000-year-old Egyptian tomb. NEW YORK OJPI) - Millions of teen-agers in the nation are experimenting wiQi beer and liquor — the sly or with parental approval. ★ ★ ★ Some have a corking good time. Many pay for the. fun with only a hangover. But the experimentation costs some youths life itself. Most often In traffic fatalities. The ear went out of control. But first file driver went out of control, the alcoholic beverage way. In California alone, in 1963, drinking juveniles were drivers in 112 fatal accidents. " V s* * it The widespread incidence of teen-age drinking from coast-to-coast and its consistent yearly increase is documented by reports from united Press International bureaus. It is substantiated further in findings of family service agencies ^across the country, ALL CLASSES • It occurs among the poor, the medium well-to-do and the rich. Percentagewise, there appears to be more youthful drinking in the latter category. One of the most widely pub- licized incidents happened last June 23 in the New York suburban town of Darien, Conn. It is one of file wealthiest communities in the United States. Its most famous resident, living in .seclusion, is Charles Lindbergh. A car leaped off the road. Its wreckage yielded the body of Nancy Hitchings, 17. Her com panion, Michael Smith, 19, has been convicted of negligent horn' icide. ,★ it it The accident occulted twc hours after file young couple left a gala lawn party at the home of a Darien psychiatrist where liquor had been served. It was a carbon copy of many such tragedies involving teen-agers— with one exception/ ISSUED WARRANTS . Judge Rodney Eielson, upon investigation, issued warrants for the arrest of 13 adults connected with the party. What they did that was against the law in Connecticut, according to the warrants: serve alcoholic bev erages to minors who were not their own children. Some of them pleaded no de- (AdvtrtiMment) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort VAMTiunV, • pieeaen, Alkaline (non-odd) powder, bold* false teeth more OrmlrTo eat and talk in more oomfort- luat epctnkle a littleJTA8-tkbth on your plates No (rummy, gooey, pasty tame or feeling. Checks ••plate odor” (denture breath) Get pastketh at any drug counter Steam Fumes Kill 3 Small Brothers DETROIT (AP) — Three young brothers died Saturday when steam escaping from a radiator near their beds asphyxiated them as they slept, dr dr dr The victims were Gordon Smith, 4, and his brothers, Anthony, 2, and Stanford, 1. dr dr dr Dr. Francis X. Krynicki, assistant Wayne County medical examiner, said steam escaped from the radiator through a small hole where a regulator normally is attached. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1965 DOG LICENSES Will Be Available at the Oakland County Animal Shelter 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1 to 4 P.M. After Feb. 28, 1965, License Fees Will Be Deubled FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 tense and paid fines. Others are appending. Judge Eielson believes all states should have a law prohibiting adults from serving liquor to minors — as in Connecticut. dr dr' ★ Darien, of course, does not stand alone. JOFS OF PARENTHOOD “Apparently one of the joys of parenthood is getting your minor children drunk,’’ reports the Family Service Association of Cleveland. The agency said some rest-, dents of Cleveland’s “inner! city” give their children alcohol, but not out of a spirit of gaiety. 5 ■% , “They do it to satisfy their own warped desires — often to strike back at a spouse who disapproves of other misbehavior,” said Myra F. Thomas, director of the agency’s downtown office. dr dr ★ Teen-agers in Cleveland, as in other cities, are ingenious. In one problem area, they set up a bar in a basement of a building, COOPERATIVE BASIS It was operated on a cooperative basis. Those who brought liquor could drink, free. Funds raised by the sale of liquor went to buy other things needed for the establishment. The Family Service Agency of San Francisco notes that a boy, 12, secured whisky, from his dad’s liquor locker, took it to the-front of the neighborhood church where he met some of his buddies. They drank the whisky there. Drinking plays a large part in the spring vacation invasion of merry-making college students at Fort Lauderdale and Daytona Beach in Florida. Beer is the catalyst as several thousand students pack into a couple of hundred yards of beach. Getting the beer never seems to be much of a problem, although 21 is the minimum age for purchasing it in Florida. WRECKED HOUSE In the Hastings, Neb., area several months ago, about 40 teen-age boys and girls threw a party in a vacant farmhouse. They wrecked the place — a la the famous coming-out and house-wrecking party involving offspring%of high society types in Southampton, Long Island, last summer. Capt. Kay Twohig, head of the girls’ juvenile section, Seattle police, tells of a mother who wanted to have a cocktail party for her daughter at graduation from high school,. Other mothers objected. “I told her we couldn’t stop her from serving a cocktail to her own daughter in her home, but we would have, to prosecute if she served liquor to underage guests,” Capt. Twohig said. Capt. W. L. Richey, commander of the Los Angeles police department's Juvenile Division, With or without proscription in a wide choice of frame styles and colors. Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste, and personality from hundreds in our studio. Lenses ore available in neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dally 9i30 am. to 5i30 P.M. Friday 9i30A.M. to Si30 P.M. FE 2-2895 said be believes driqking is a major facto in juvenile offenses. MANY RAPES “Many rape cases, many assaults, some riots resist from drinking,” he said. ; From Dallas, Tex., Thelma Whalen, executive of Family-Service, reports: “Considerable drinking is done on most college campuses in spite of restrictions. These kids are looking-for kicks. Most of them don’t lack money, and being underage is .no deterrent since the ability to ^doctor driving licenses and draft cards is almost a basic skill among them.” it it it Last year, 101 teen-agers were picked up for intoxication in Pittsburgh, Pa. Most of those arrested had paid older men to buy liquor for them, reports Lt. Robert P. Render, head of the Pittsburgh youth squad. Several studies have documented the extent to which teen-agers drink. One in New York indicated that abont 86 per cent of the high school students use or had utd alcoholic beverages. r :l. Another study, in Wisconsin, concluded that roughly two-thirds of the high school students were sometime drinkers!. And a stody in Kansas noted that about SO per cent of high school students drink. ; -★ it I. f Dr. Herman D. Goldberg, head of .the psychology department at Hofstra University* in Hempstead, Long Island, and an authority on teen-age drinking, reports that drinking .increases (or 13-,. liv 15-, and 16-year-olds. But there is no great rise after 16. (Next: Why The Preblem.) OIL FIRE - Flames and smoke are shown erupting from the Standard Oil Co. warehouse yesterday, shortly after an explosion touched off a giant fire in the oil tank area near the waterfront in Anchorage, Alaska., • Marriage Licenses Mart- Herbert G. Thompootv^Troir anna R- lamalaty, t«oy ___ . Jamas A. BiYantSr#6oi^TWia and Betty J* Turman# ilttfiii La/ry J King, Keegu AfiP Ahlta SHIHH Francis A. Duel Denim K. IMMB. ego nanaor ana nnna "jr^TSuLfleld and osi M. JStrtO. Hay. W Klnnay and If etroit Martha Shalva ilat____ Rolltrt J‘Rob*rt £?Murphy, .Rochaiter and Pa- ^Alexander^D^cSomb* Jr* Orchard Laka end Merquete S. Neetey, London, Ky. Lester W. Samuel, oavliburg and Gertrude B. Napierikl, Cllntotwllle ’ Donald E/Botfka,Yt Stout ond Bemlco So: Vr.vSl'^BIrmlnghom end ^iy^nma^SS" Gtoverlewn end*8elore» G. Hoct, 4J00W Elltaboth Howard 6. Harris# Roy®l ■ Oik ind "life* BtWV .~. Iy"emes f^Feuet. DovSSJufg ond Audrey M. Green, Mltford ■ ____ Kurt F. Letirlng, South Lyon ond Pom- ■ ale A. McKinley, Wllford ■ ______ Howard Bento, Highland ond Donna E. Hale. Highland t ■. „ Jen G. Carrier, Blrmlnghom and Ro-berte j. Thomson, Berklay j Robert L, Allen, Birmingham ond Kelts-ryn V. Ingrom, Southfield ■ > .Norman V LoPogo. Royol Oak and Bonnie 4- Cochran, Bloomfield Hilts jamas G. Oelauter, ISM Cess Like and Sharon L. Smith, Lathrup Village John E. Stiller, Clhrkston and Cynon G. GUI. I24S Vine wood ... Harvey H. Moody, Farmington and Margaret H. Sodltr. Farmington____ Michael W. Coe, Wetted Mil end Kathleen g. Corrittl, Willed Lake.... Joseph M. Mills, 4437 LHtWaU and Mary J. Gill, Livonia Robert C. Coulter, m W. Smeklyn .and: Sue «? Benton, 2t W.Ceigete * . Cleon Mlre^,** Auburn ond Linda L. Luebke, 570 Beverly WORLD WIDE’S 11-GIGANTIG STORES AND WAREHOUSES HAS JNST MM COMPLETED OUR ’64 INVENTORY. IN THE PROCESS ITEMS WERE FOUND WE DIDN’T KNOW WE HAD. THE BOSS HAS ORDERED ALL SURPLUS MERCHANDISE SOLO AT ONCE AT PRICES YOU’VE NEVER SEEN. IPS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY At... HISTORY-MAKING DISCOUNTS • PLUS... WE’RE DIVING... i l EMERSON • PORTABLE TV • All 82 ohannal • Big Screen • Slim line design cabinet NAME BRAND • CONSOLE STEREO • Four speaker sound system • Walnut finish cabinet * • This is listening pleasure you’re sure te enjoy. WITH THE. PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL DINING ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. 4,(0. Early American Bedroom Gorgeoui maple flnllh bookcase orpanel bed. huge drawer, framed mirror and xlng-tiia cheat. PM 7-Pc. Early Amerioan Include, Dining Room HlltOh Authentic Colonial Server maple large round table, four male chalrt' and uieful hutch tarv- m 2-Pc. Modern Living Room ojgWhai-: If toYjOur choice el color, rfr 'Jit all nylon friexe with \ * 1 A,- * 100% foam revenlble cuthlom, ij|% 4-Pc. Modern Bedroom Beautiful walnut llnlih full ill# bookca,« bed, 4 drawer cheat, double draiear with attached minor. PICK ANY ONE OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS FOR ONLY $ 169 LUt YOU orl FREE YOUR CHOICE PORTABLE TV OR 00NS0LESTEREO nMiiioi • wr 8B w INCLUDES BRAND NEW ★ Westinghouse Refrigerator ★ Detroit Jewel Gas Range LOOK WHAT YOU GET • Sofa • Lounge Chair • 2-Stap tables • Coffee tabls • 2 Tibia lamps * S SofAplllowi • Bookcase b«d • Ohilt a Dresser • Mirror • Dresser lamps • Box spring' o Mattress o • Refrigerator o Range You Pay Ac Little At 50 Per Week tJ At World Wide Includes Free Portable TV or Console Stereo ALLS1 FOR PLATFORM ROCKERS . Combination of vinyl and twood, .wide selection of coloro. NOW 11 - GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiac • 4-Flint • 2-Lansing • 1-Saginaw 1-Bay City • 1-Port Huron # 1 -Battle Greek 95 TILT-BAOK RECUHERS Adjust outomaficlally pillow back Lots of colors •ir 6050 DIXIE HWT. Bratton plains snoppinr center NITELY A ' SiL’m i ■ 18;. til USE all the credit you need 'V ' Ufa THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY/J^ANUARY 25, 1965 I ■ t:I •< 1 TWENTY-THREE Hubert Is Set for Tucson Talk Shriver Due to Open 3*Day Conference TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey 1 planned today “to take the apti-poverty program to the people’* in Tucson. v*J Humphrey came to AriaaJa » address the National COpference on Poverty in the southed to-night. “We ought to be here and fidt talking about it (poverty) on Hie banks of the Potomac," Humphrey said on his arrival in TUc-son Sunday night. The vice president said that if the Southwest conference proves successful it could lead to a series of other such meet* ings in other parts of the nation. MORNING ADDRESS Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, was to open the three-day conference with an address this morning. Hie vice president said Sunday night that the problem of poverty is centered on minority groups, many of which are concentrated in the Southwest. ★ ■ ★ * ., “It is important to take the program to the people,’* Humphrey said. Some victims of poverty will testify at the conference Which involves public and private agencies interested in combating poverty. RESORT AREA The vice president was to spend most of the day at a resort area about 25 miles south of Tucson. Of President Johnson’s illness, Humphrey said: “I’m doubtful about how long those doctors can keep him in Hie hospital.’* He said he understands Johnson is feeling better and expects the President will fly to London for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. The vice president said Churchill “was a great friend of ours and a great friend of freedom.’’ Humphrey was under close vigil by security officers on his arrival and Secret Service agents were Joined by Air Force police, Tucson police and deputies as the vice president stepped from the plane and talked to newsmen. After expressing his sorrow at Sir Winston's death and his wish that the President give himself time to recover, Humphrey boarded a waiting car and was taken to the resort. SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! TYPISTS! your next job can be more rewarding! Cheeia S secretarial Olflir III your Says will to filled with enjoyable Interntlny duties, contact with oxeltinf people, plus a glamorous luturo ahead. Vpeedwriting ABC SHORTHAND IpnedterUIng shorthand la the lodirn shorthand. It uaaa tho abo's ou already know. No symbols. No laohlnst. You laarn quickly and aaa-y-in a natural, ralaxsd way...In nly s fraction of the tlma symbol horthand requires. llaoovar how SpetdwrUIng ihorthand can help you toward an Qtaraatlni, exciting business oaroar. !raa lifetime Placement Service. Masses limited. Act today! New Class Starting Tonight 6530 P.M. all FEderal 3-7028 An«nd Uni seiaion at OS obi.rv.f PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence ■ARLY BIRD VALUES! lets Effective Mon. & Tues. Only GOVIRNMINT |NSPICTED Whole Fresh Fryers.... *>.. ib. 29* “SUPER-RIGHT" \ Ground Round Steak............. u>. / 9* "SUPER-RIGHT" RUDE CUT ' Beef Chuek Roastit. 49* "SUPER-RIGHT" _ Beef Short Ribs.........-.. & 39* "SUPER-RIGHT' Mm ' . Pdrk Roast BOSTON BUTT STYLE .... Lb. 45* PEELED AND DBVKINID ■ f - ’l Medium Shrimp • ••••••••* 3 bag3 ’'SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks « 2 79 29 ANN PAGE Beans 2-Lb. IN TOMATO 9-Ox. 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BTL 99 89 47 2-Lb., 6-2/5-Ox. Ctn Makes 12 Quarts 66 SIZE Florida SweeJuicy a Eiwaa LE ORANGES FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS OK RUBY RED mm jm MMa grapefruit , 5 4y 69 ooz. Jane Parker Dated Fresh Daily % * t ^ Italian Bread 25‘ KKER 8-INCH |||| Cherry Pie .... 39 SAVI 10c—JANE PARKER |4 Qz A A|^ Apple Turnovers s*' 47 1-LB. 8-OZ. LOAF SAVE 10c — JANE PARKER 8-INCH THt OMAT ATLANTIC k, PAOHC T1A COMPANY, INC. Super Markets AMIRICA'S DIPINDADLI POOD MIRCHANT SINd 1IS9 Prlw* IMeetlve la ell leatera MleMtea AGP Store* Hwe«|b ToOh. Joe. IM / r ‘ v»* . i;" 'i sm id Wm m H|;j; HalIs TWENTY-FOUR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 TO RACE YOUR WANT AD... with this easy-way-to-do-it form Be your oWn Want Ad writer. To sell. Tobuy. To Rent. To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below ... circle the number of days you want the ad to appear... fill in your name, address and telephone number .; . fold . .. mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive it. . ' * ' , < i • i :t \ ' • J 'V|V; ‘’v 4 ‘ V Svj//' k v • % 1 j pyvMk -U-.-. ■ =V-vi / TW&NTtff’IVB PONtMC MESS, MONDAYr JAyUARY 25, 1965 •w j ,■■ 1W r»£ , , -nl'C-IJ-r-- ..'V^ ’nW_. n -•, , r-Jr ff- I, ; Report $3,000 Theft at MSU Planetarium EAST LANSING (AP)-Work-ings of the solar system, at least in Michigan State Uni- versity’ | planetarium, have been stopped by the theft of more than |3,000 worth of electronic equipment. The theft was discovered Friday and planetarium showings were canceled Saturday and Sunday. -* ulty awards.' MSU President John Hannah! will present the awards - and. also deliver a ‘‘State of the University” address at the annual convocation. y To Cite 6 MSU Profs EAST LANSING (AP) - Six Michigan State University faculty members will receive MSU’s highest facility honor tonight—$1,000 Distinguished Fac- (EDITOR’S NOTE - One year ago today, escaped con* ptct George Hutchinson was pardoned after giving Himself up after 27 years of illicit freedom. Here is the story of his, first year of legal freedom.), chison learned to type'so she could help. Friends from the Villa Brook Baptist Church have helped the family with gifts. V “It’s beet} a bad year,” said Mrs. Hutdson. “But we’ll get er he escaped from an Illinois prison farm in 1937. He was serving a one-year-to-Iife sentence for the $12 robbery on a Chicago streetcar. “I decided it just' wasn’t worth it and Ijust walked off one da>,” he said. “As'far asl Know there was no immediate pursuit.” For 27 yearn he lived a model life. He fought in World War II With the 41st jhfantry Division in the South Pacific, and won the Purple^ Heart and Combat Infantrymans Badge. -* SOCIAL SECURITY Ap He got a Social Security card under die name of ,Swanson, “I didn’t know George’s real name until a few days before he surrendered,” said Mb’s. Hutchison. “He was sitting up one night and I heard him cry a little. I had never heard him cry before. And then he told me.” While Hutchison is out of bed — about four hours a day — he shows his children howto build a trailer to help the faniily ntove. ? ^ I. The 6-foot-l, 200-pound man sits* on the front porch of his log home while the, children play or cluster around a wood stove. Hutchinson looks over the snow-covered fields toward the bridge across the Missouri RJv*. . I ’ By JERRY CURRY ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) —One year ago today, George Hutchinson became a free man after 27 years as a fugitive from an Illinois prison. X. '< •But freedom has 'hot been kind to him. [and the purchase of $5,00 cr more excluding beer,< wine or tobacco. Coupon expires Wednesday, January h 27, .1965, Limit one coupon per customer. m He hasn’t worked since last August, wffen he underwent an nicer operation in which 80 per cent of his stomach was' removed. His wife, Lucille, 37, was paralyzed by a stroke. The Hutchisons and their seven children are living on insurance and relief. —Yet Hutchinson, 51, who elected to give himself up rather than continue to live under an alias, says he is not discouraged. GETS ALONG. 7?"', “I get along,” Hutchison told a newsman. “Lucille and the kids help. Lucille had tc learn to drive the car.” %:■* After her husband's operation, Mrs. Hutchison vowed she would throw away her crutches in a month. BEAT DEADLINE “I walked three days,before Labor Day,” she said. She married Hutchison when she thought he was Clyde Swanson —the name he adopted aft- Prices ofiectivo thru Wedntsday,Jan. 27,1965. We reserve tht right to limit quantiths. 1 Hi The name Swanson no longer is on the mailbox. e > With This COVpon and Purchase' of Oho l-lb. bap Mich. Russet Potatoes Limit One Coupon Expirtt Jan. 27th A few days lister, the Hutchisons left their children with relatives and went to the sheriff’s office in St. Charles, Mo., near their home in Bridgeton, a St. Louis suburb. When his story became known, the governor of Illinois pardoned Hutchison. BRIGHT FUTURE The future appeared bright. Hutchison was working in a plant in St. LoUls. Then came his wife's stroke, and Hutchison’s illness. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) >7 The Coast Guard dispatched a cutter Sunday night to assist a fishing vessel which had developed engirie trouble eight miles off the Cuban coast and was being aided by rescue planes under escort of American jet fighters. W ■ ★ The Coast Guard ajr station here said" the 60-foot vessel, Darway, with three on board, will be towed to Key West by the cutter Ariadne. / ■ ’ With This Coupon and Purchato of 3-lbs or moro Hamburger Limit On# Coupon Explro* Jan. 37th ' Tops In value . / . tppi in delectable eating . . , tops in quality . and tha very top of tho flock It yours in Wrlgloy'o exclusive Fyyart. Each and every one of these tender, lovely Fryers it Gov't inspected,Grade A and specially sjv brad end reared to bring you tha a best possible poultry. “We’ve got to move soon,” Hutchison said. ‘ “Our landlady has sold the property to a developer.” “I’ve been in and out of bed,” he said. “They’ve cut a lot out of o)e- But my job’s still waiting whan I recover.” ' f WRITING BOOK He is writing a book about his years as a fugitive. Mrs. Hut* Darway sent distress signals off Cuba’s western tip, saying she was taking on water after having developed, engine trouble. Rescue planes dropped a pump and were escorted by jet fighters ;from Key West Naval Ah* Station, the Coast Guard said. With Thi* Coupon and Purchase of 2 Pkgs. Pork Steaks ■ af- Pork Chops Limit Ona Coupon Expires Jen. 27th Lsrgtst selling Charcoal Com- tahlst Swostsns Mooth-Stomuli in 5 Minutes or your 43S bock ot druggist. Chow Soil-one tablets whenever your breath may offend. Beii-ans noutreli/e acidity, sweeten mouth and StCMSCh. Send postal to fftll-SM, Orangeburi, U. for liberal trio somplo. With This coupon "add Purchase of 2 Loevoa or Pkgs. Mel-OCrust Breed or Bum Limit Ona Coupon Expiree Jen. 17th WHOLE America’s Finest Selection I Tender, •Plump 'Whole, Gov’t. Inspected With Thla Coupon end Purchaae of a.75 oi. Pam. Site Colgate, Oleem or Crest Toothpaste Limit One Coupon ■xplroe Jen. 27th (yT***? T‘r\iwn'e0 Cantor Blade Cuts FishSticks [^5 6 louvea 5 Louvtn Colorful Aluminum WINDOW AWNINGS Your. FREE Yours FREE with purchase of BATH TOWEL with. ^purchase of |VD,SH W TOWEL WASH CLOTH OR GUEST TOWEL With This CoupoA DISH CLOTH OR POT» HOLDER With This Coupon WRICLEY WRIGLEY FAC TOBY-TO-YOU SAVINGSl Sturdy Aluminum. Combination WINDOWS Florida Zipper Skin 100-sixe Suntura Reynold’s Colorwtld Special Hut Deflecting Aluminum . Unconditionally Guaranteed Built-in Huvy Duty Gutisn In front end both ends Interchangeable Valence . . . FsshulRl NEW Reynold'! Aluminum L • a kjs roof LOCKSHECTS Juicy, Zipper-Skin Oranges, at the Peak of Flavorful Perfection DOOR Ballard Dr Pillsbury BISCUITS 5_.>V» up to g l or an 2 witn Thin Coupon Llmll two with thla coupon after tho purohoao of SI.00 or moro. Coupon ox-plrot Wodnoadoy. January 27, ISM. Limit ono coupon pur cuotomor. SIDING and TRIM ROOFING • GUTTERS DOWNSPOUTS insulation . Iron RAILINGS CIMlNTy STONE and BRICK WORK Vagatablo ar Vogatarian CAMPBELL S SOUP lOH-au- 1(|« oM, Can ■ NtP Thu Coupon Limit two with thio coupon utter tho pvrehoso Of M W or moro. Coupon ox-plros Wodnttdoy, January 17, INI Limit ana coupon gar custgmar. a Insulates ,, . Horn* li w»rm«r , XmrnW In Winter, cooler m lummir We cover ill ixpoild ! & SS JAM! p p woodwork...eiimin-e House stays like new lor yens to come ato* todlous painting. Vegetable or Vegetarian Limit Twi with Coqpen at Bifht 41 Be Tuluarapb TIL-HURON CENTER tgan t to 9 Dolly — Saturday ft to i 59 S. Saginaw AT AUBURN Opon M-T-W t-4—T-F t-M I T 398 Auburn Ave AT SANFORD Opt* M-T-W »-4—T-F »-9—S t-7 535 He Burry AT PADDOCK Ops* M-T-W e-A—T-F »-*—S ft iSMSM WRIGLEY COUPON WRIGLEY COUPON WRIGLEY COUPON ALUM. AWNING Up to 8 Ft. _ Installed ' Reg.$124 V # TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY *23, 1963 Recreation Helps the Mentally Retarded By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. ,1 If you have .ever played a game with a. mentally retarded boy, you know some of the frustrations of dealing with young-sters in this Jpui^lf^TOtf were frustrated, consider the bey. He was ip; $* game in mich situations pranged t o o DR. NASON rapidly for himto adjust. People talked too fast. Before he could grasp a clear picture of what he had to do, the opportunity wasgone. If this boy is at a loss in a game, he Is really in trouble in the schoolroom. He long since gave np trying to keep np with 6m conversations. Life in the normal schoolroom to the retarded is quite like liv-ing in a foreign land. The language barrier is just ft real. Through the leadership of the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Founda don, a new surge of attention to the mentally retarded is taking place. * Jacob NORTH 4*5 V A10 5 2 ♦ K765 4852 WEST EAST . - 4KJ108642 43 ¥J7* , WQ963 ♦ Q3 ♦ J 10 4 2 ,j Hdw you conduct yourself now is of grad Imaartonco. lot fine eaamplo, Younger persons or* Barflcutarly observant, lie V, generous to fatanoi. strive to futfltl - PISCES (Feb. If t« Mar, 20)1 Check with family member about expenditure. Higher-ups due to take Interest In ybur protwsda, career motors spotlighted. Maintain quid dignity. Remain con-Hdaht. • , IP TUESDA^ IS YOUlt BIRTHDAY . . . you era skilled whan It comas to judgment concerning INyilTMfNYt, You seem obtt to perceive future end "downs." GENERAL ANpfNClAl CVCI l#r SAGlCTARtUI, CAPRI___________ AQUARIUS. Special word to OBMINI. Do plenty of Hitoning. Day to absorb EMwlMbt. fCOpyrteht lOSi, OonOi The heart Mad held South to nine tricks because he was never able to make a second spade and the 20-point differs ettce was worth one International Match Point. ■i . The bidding in the box was standard at six tables. In each instance, North respond-i ed three clubs to check for a four-card or longer major suit holdtag and South's three diamond bid denied such a hold- i* % jqj The three-club response was also made vat the other three tables but in these cases South responded with three no-trump. These pairs used a slightly different convention in Which a three-diamond rebid denies a four-card major and shows four or more diamonds while th$ three no-trump rebid shows four or more dubs. VA-CnRD^/JJeH Q-—The bidding hai boon: North Hast . South Waal I* Dble. Rdble. II” Pass Fass ? -You, South, hold: 4K J« VQ10S5 4C« 4Q872 What do you do? A—-gnat bid. two dobs. YOU hAve shown at least nine high-oa«d artiste by your redouble. TODAY’S QUESTION . You bid two dub*. West bids tw» hearts. North and BUI pus. What do yud do now? Answer-Tomorrow First, attention is being given to special recreate programs for these children. In such a program, the boy we mentioned wodd be having fun instead of feeling frustrded. The game is geared to Ms pace and ability. Furthermore, experience ta the recreation field may well toadtoarbetter understanding of hour Ac retarded can leant ta the schoolroom as well as on the recreational field. That recreation may be one of the keys to educational success Is eVtaced by the dramatic results obtained by a British physical educator, Dr. D. N. Oliver. He instituted a physical education program for mentally retarded boys. ..'/ir fir ★ Not only did all of the retar dees improve in athletic ability, physical fitness and strength but, in addition, the/ all improved in self-esteem, self confidence and in their ability to get along with others. In fact, 2$ per cent of the retarded youngster? „ improved intellectually as measured by higher I. Q. scores. „ BERRY’S WORLD A recreational game is a concrete Situation , where the words ftsed must be followed with appropriate action. The rules are easily visualized in actual situations. L 1 1Z Jgjt Ljji There is enough repetition, and aB of toe elements are continuously associated with each other and with die actions of the learner. A principle is established. The same careful development must be used in all learning activities. More than the usual number of opportunities to relate words to actual objects and actions must be given. ♦ ★ There must be repetition and mastery of one set of words and ideas before the introduction of new ones. The pupil must have opportunity to draw pictures and to express his understanding. TUB BERRYS By Carl Gruber t f«l FMlurs, Car,.) THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN V- BURIAL SITE — Sir Winston Churchill will be buried Saturday at St. Martin’s Church on the Blenheim estate at Bladon, Oxfordshire. Tak as Site of Speech FULTON, Mo. (AP) - With dignity that seemed to say “we are proud that he stood among us,” Westminster College paid tribute Sunday to Sir Winston Churchill in the same gymnasium where he delivered his Iron Curtain speech nearly 19 years ago. The students, who were only babies at the time, talked in hushed voices before the memorial service, sharing in recapitulation the honor he conferred on the Presbyterian college in this town of 11,000. They and townsfolk filled the modest gymnasium. WWW “For 10 years now men have watched the ebb of vitality as age took its toil,” said Dr. Robert L. D. Davidson, president of Westminster. “We have witnessed his personal heroism, dignity ancT courage, even when physical strength had deserted him.” With President Harry S. Truman sharing the platform, Churchill, on March 5, 1946, thundered the words that were to replace the title, “Sinews of Peace,” that he had chosen for his speech: '• THE IRON CURTAIN “From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of central and eastern Europe.” Churchill and his Conservative government had been voted out of office nine months before, robbed of the rewards that the World War II leadership should have bestowed. The invitation from the then Westminster president, Franc L. McCluer, gave Churchill a pulpit from which to voice his fears about the Soviet Union’s desire of “the indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines.” w ★ w He spoke of his hopes for the United Nations ... for a special relationship between the United States and the British Commonwealth, and for a shield from what he called ‘the two gaunt marauders — war and tyran- from London to be used as a nondenominational chapel. The site, now marked with three stones and a wooden cross from the church, is only a block from the gymnasium. In his tribute, Dr. Davidson quoted Churchill's closing words from the speech that forever enobled this town: “If we adhere faithfully to the Charter of the United Nations and walk forward in sedate and sober strength, seeking no one’s land or treasure, seeking to lay no arbitrary control upon the thought of men the high roads of the future will be clear not only for us, but for all, not only for our time, but for the century to come.” Last year Westminster began w,lth Churchill’s approval i unusual national monument Churchill, an honorary Amer an citizen. With publicly do ited funds, the college will ansport, stone by stone, the St [ary Aldermanbury church Death Takes Retired Farmer Deaths in Ftontfa+ Neighboring^reas . ■ SSI »' * 1 >.«/ -5* S B . A* 11 • | .v m . __i J * MRS. CHARLES KROSS V Service for Mia. Charles (Cora) Kross, 88, of 208 State, will be at 2 p.ro. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burlhl’in the Andersonville Cemetery. S Mrs. Kross died Monday after a three-year illness. A member of the FirstrPresby-terian Church, Mrs, Kross belonged to the April-May group of the church. MRS. ARTHUR KELLY • Service for Mrs. Arthur (Matilda) Kelly, 90, formerly of Pontiac, will be held Wednesday at the Scobbe Funeral Home, Boynton Beach, Fla. Mrs. Kelly died today after a brief illness. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Victor, Jones, of Boynton Beach; one grandson; and six great-grandchildren. VINCENTE PRADO % .Service for*Vincente Prado, 60, of 232 Harrison, will be at 10,a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Prado, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday following a brief illness. He was an inspector at Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. He also owned the Prado Record Shop in Pontiac. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Maria Prado of Pontiac. Mr. Breyfogle died Satmday line; four sons, Howard of after a long illness. Clarkston, Melvin Sr. of Auburn He was a retired automotive Heights, John A. Jr. of Flint supervisor from Ford Motor Co.’s Higland Park plant. Surviving are four sons, W. and Ralph Sr. of Union Lake; two daughters, -Mrs. Delores VanHentenryck of Clarkston and Rolland of Royal Oak, A. Fran- Mrs. .Jacqueline Edwards of; cis of San Mateo, Calif., S George id LawrenceviUe,„Ill., and Arthur R. Jr. of Northridge, Calif.; five grandchildrefi; and two great-grandchildren. Pontiac; a sister; 20 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. FREDRICK COLE COMMERCE -r- Service for Fredrick pole, 40, of 3125 Mor-anza will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richaidson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery. - Mr. Cole died Saturday after a' icing illness.^-*!' ' * * Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Cole, with whom he made his home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ginter of-Taylorsville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lath-rop. • * MRS. WILLIAM FIEBELKORN BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Amelia) Fiebelkorn, 84, of 14055 33 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeos Burial Will be' in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Fiebelkorn died Saturday after a long illness. A brother and a sister survive. MRSi NORMAN SCHAFER AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Norman (Lillian Juhl) Schafer, 70, of 514 Wilcox Will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. \ Mrs. Schafer died Friday in St. Petersburg, Fla. She- was a, member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester and the Danish Sisterhood of Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Harold Juhl of Rochester; a brother, / Clifford Neilsen of Rochester; a sister; nine grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. MRS. WALLACE SIMMONS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Wallace (Mildred A.) Simmons, 83, of Kokomo, Ind., will be held at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, at 11 a.m. Tuesday, with burial, in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Simmons died Saturday in Kokomo after a long illness. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, of Kokomo; Mrs. Phyllis Moore, of Detroit, and Mrs. Bernice Burner of Howell. Also surviving are a brother William Fuller, and a sister Mrs Served in Many Official Capacities ROMEO - Daniel E. Frost, former member of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors and the Romeo Board of Education, died yesterday after a long illness. He was 83. Mr. Frost of 269 E. St, Clair was a retired farmer. Born in Washington Township, he was township treasurer for two years, supervisor for six and deputy sheriff for 14 yean. He also served on the Sikes and Romeo boards of education for a total of 23 years. Service will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Robert of Armada; four daughters, Mrs. Vesta Vallid, Mrs. Hazel Barkley, Mrs, Alma Feick and Mrs. Margaret Holt, all of Romeo; 14 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Death of Area Man Reported as Suicide Donald Waldo, 22, of 1960 E. Leonard, Addison Township, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound shortly after noon Saturday. The death of young Waldo, an epileptic, was termed a suicide. Genevive Connelley, both of Vpr Mrs. Charlotte A. McAuley Hamilton, Ont., 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. ROBERT P. SCOTT Service for Robert P. Scott, 58, qf 4390 Monroe, Waterford Township, will be held tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home at 1 p.m. with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Scott, who died Saturday after a brief Illness, was a barber. Surviving besides his wife, Madlyn Mathis, is a daughter, Kathryn, a brother John Scott, of St. Louis, Mo., and a sister Mrs. Hazel Howard oLPontiac. DAVID A. ARNETT AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for David A. Arnett, 75, of 3450 Dunning will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. BUrtal will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Arnett died Saturday after a four-month illness. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Church of Go4» Elizabethtown, Tenn. Surviving are his wife Emma; four sons, John of Pontiac, William of Johnson City, Tenn., and Elmer and Paul of Auburn Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Hughs of Johnson City, Tenn.: a brother; a sister; two half-brothers; 25 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. ARTHUR R. BREYFOGLE SR TROY — Service for Arthur R. Breyfogle Sr., 81, of 811 E Big Beaver will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral, Home Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MYRON L. JONES ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Myron L. Jones, 74, of 833 Heights will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. A retired machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Jones diied yesterday after a two-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Blanche M.,; three sons, Wesley of Grand Rapids, Everet of Battle Creek and Gordon of Florida; a daughter, Mrs'. Willard Hall of Lake Or (on; two sisters; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM H. SMITH ROCHESTER —Service for William H. Smith, 75, of "128 Albertson will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Rochester. Surviving are his wife. Grace; a son, J. Marvin of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. John H. Anderson of Lake Orion and Mrs. Alfred Heither of Plant City, Fla.; a sister; and a grandson. MRS. CHARLOTTE McAULEY AVON TOWNSHIP — Service 64, of 5785 Cobb Creek will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Phil ip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will be In Woodiawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. McAuley died yesterday after a long illness. She formerly worked in the Royal Oak treasurer’s office. Her body will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, until 10:30 a.m Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Herman Schroll of Rochester and Muriel McAuley of Hanover, Va.; and six grand children. MRS. WALLACE MEADE OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Wallace (Ruby R.) Meade, 69, of Zanes vllle, Ohio, will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oxford. *■ Mre. Meade died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Morgan and Jack, and a daughter, Mrs. Nick Rodl, all of Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Waite of Lake Orion, Mrs. George Smith of Pontiac and Mrs. Andrew Hughes of Roch ester; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. JOHN A. POHL SR. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv ice for John A. Pohl, 71, of 3062 Adams will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Aubum Heights. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery TVoy. „ A retired GMT&C pipefitter. Mr. Pohl died yesterday after a one-year Illness. Surviving are his wife, Ade World News in Brief Sato Views Japan-Red China Relations TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minis-- Elsaku Sato told the Japa-se Diet today Japan should al with the problem of Com* uniat China “prudently and >m Its own Independent view* Int, without making unneces* ry haste to reach a condu* In an administrative policy each Sato said the China oblem “Is one of great Impor* nee with a variety of compli-tions” foi* Japan. , w . ★ * The complications mainly am from Japan's alliance with e United States and Its dlplo-atic ties with Nationalist Chi-i. The government has been ider constant pressure by op- position leftist parties to recognize Peking and support Its membership In the United Nations. "At the present stage," Sato said, “our country Intends to promote economic and cultural Interchange with Communist Chlnwend on the basic principle of separation of political matters and economic matters." '# p w The prime minister said, Japan will maintain “the friendly relations with the republic of China with which Japan has regular diplomatic relations." BANGKOK (AP) - Premier Thanom Klttlkachorn, his wife and several Thai officials es- caped Injury Sunday night when their transport made a belly landing at Pltsanuloke, 250 miles north of here. Unofficial reports said the plane had landing gear trouble. GUATEMALA CITY (AP) -A passenger train loaded with vacationers collided with a freight train southwest of Guatemala City Sunday, killing at least 33 persona and Injuring several Others. . Reports from the scene near the town of Amatltlan said the brakes on the passenger train apparently failed. LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia's military Junta says it will hold elections Sept. 28 for president, vice president and con gross. Political sources said Gen Rene Barrientos, the head of the Junta, would decide next week whether to run for the preslden cy. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) The Colombian government has agreed to repeal the new sales tax, and labor leaders have canceled a general strike scheduled forioday. After three days of almost continuous negotiations, the night to make.other economic, adjustments as well as repeal the tax ALTON J. SUTTER NORTH BRANCH — Service for Alton J. Sutter, 61, of 6635 Booth will be 2 J>.m. Wednesday at North Branch Baptist Church. Burial will* follow in West Deerfield Cemetery. An accounting department employe at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Sutter died unexpectedly Saturday following a heart attack. He was a member of Lodge No. 312, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Galen Dawson of Waterford Township; a son, Robert of North Branch; his mother, Mrs. Daniel Sutter, and a brother, Clayton, both of North Branch; a sister and six grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM TOSH WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Zel-ma E.) Tosh, 67, of 9088 Cooley Lake will be 11 a. m. Wednes1 day at Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Tosh died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is qt Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Wayne S. of Grenada, Miss.; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Newton of Royal Oak and Mrs. Margaret Warner and Mrs. Mary Ann Mariner, both of Union Lake;* three sisters: 13 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. DONALD J. WALDO ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Donald J. Waldo, 22, of 1960 E. Leonard will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. Mr. Waldo died Saturday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldo of Addison Townshipj a brother, Robert of South Lyon; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brlmm of Lake Orion and Darlene, at home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jacoby of I^sonard. in Several Hurt, None Die in Crack Express GALIEN (AP) — The New York Central’s* crack Twilight Limited was derailed near this southwest Michigan community Sunday night, causing injuries to nine passengers. None was seriously hurt. State police -and passengers among the more than 150 aboard said it was “lucky” that the casualties were po more severe or extensive. Passengers were flung about in the cars. They told of dodging luggage tumbling from overhead racks. LEFT THE TRACKS Nine of the train’s 11 cars left the track as the Limited, one of the middlewest’s best known railroad trains, sped at WT miles an hour through southwestern Michigan near the Indiana border. All nine cars, which included the diner and club car, remained upright. it k W. This was one of the “lucky” elements, said state trooper Fred Prysby, one of the first at the scene. The cars derailed two miles west of here about 7 p.m., less than two hours out of Chicago. CAUSE UNKNOWN NYC spokesmen said the cause was not determined .but MRS. THOMAS C. YARNALL BLOOMFIELD TOWNSH1P-Servlce for Mrs. Thomas C. (Anna) Yamall, 58, of 3958 Cotton Tail will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Yarnall died yesterday, after a brief Illness. She was a member of St. James Esplcopal Church, Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Ju* lor League, League of Women Voters, Village Women’s Club, Oakland HUls Country Club and Delta Gamma Alumnae Association. Survlvingfbesldes her husband are a daughter, Mrs. David M. thing” had fallen from the train and was “dragging along.” Admitted to Pawating Hospital at nearby Niles were Mrs. Andrew Shomberger, 40, of Allen Park; Michael Hayes, 65, of Chicago, and Mrs. Howard Newman, 49, of Kalamazoo, w W w The hospital said none of the three was seriously hurt. Mrs. Shomberger’s husband was among those treated and released. Herb Rice of Homer, a sailor coming home from reserve duty at Glenview Naval Air Station near Chicago, said he heard a “rumbling.” .' . DUCKED DOWN •“I ducked. down behind the seat to get out of the way of luggage coming forward,” Rice said “After the train stopped,” he said, “I saw a lady lying on the floor across the aisle from me. Her foot was tangled in the seat. I helped her and her husband get her foot out.” k k k - Three doctors aboard the train aided the injured. They were Dr. A. H. Keefer of Concord and Drs. William Joerin and W. E. McGarvey, both of Jackson. State police and Berrien County sheriff’s men rushed to the scene. Several ambulances also came. 3 A Sno-Ball, attended by more than a thousand, young students and their parents, opened Junior Achievement Week at Cobo Hall Friday night. Rosann Baldwin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baldwin, 19i97 Henbert, West Bloomfield Township, and a senior atWaterfordTowiiship High School, represented the Pontiac area young women as Miss Pontiac. % - Dick Weber of St, Louis and Ann Slattery of Salt Lake City spotted ttieir opponents formidable leads in the opening game but battled bade to win the championship matches at the $100,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament. Weber won his third All-Star title Sunday by outscoring Jim St. John of Santa Clara, Calif., 608-586 in the three-game title match. St. John jumped off to a 34-pin lead when he outscored the champion 224-190 in the .first game. But Weber came back with a 192-226 as St. John tapered off to 165 and 197 in the remaining games. ★ ★ ★ Weber, who pocketed $15,000, won the 1962 All-Star in Miami Beach and repeated the following year in Kansas City, Mo. He has the added satisfaction this year of being the first bowler in the tournament’s 24-year history to win the qualifying trophy and the championship. Mrs. Slattery won the $5,000 women’s title by crushing pretty Sandy Hooper of Anaheim, Calif., 597-550, for three games. Mrs. Hooper took a 26-pin lead when she shot 204 to Mrs. Slattery’s 178 in the first game. Mrs. Slattery bounced back with* 207 and 212, however, while Mrs. Hooper lost the range and shot 163 and 183. ROUND ROBIN Weber earned his berth in the title match by winning the American Division in the four-day, 56-game round robin series which ended Saturday night. He compiled a record of 37 wins and 19 losses and averaged more than 216. St. John won the National Division with a 32 won and 24 lost record and a 213 plus average. W. Bbomfield Whips Foe; South Lyon Downs Cranes West Bloomfield remained in contention for basketball honors in the Wayne-Oakland League with a victory Saturday night, but Bloomfield,Hills’ showdown with fast-rising Northville was postponed because of the weather. The West Bloomfield squad pinned an 83-40 defeat on Clarenceville, and 10 of the Lakers entered the scoring column in the romp. Bloomfield Hills, leading the league with a 6-1 mark, was scheduled to take on Northville (5-2). Weather intervened and the tilt will be rescheduled. In other games, South Lyon downed Cranbrook, 75-67, North Farmington edged Southfield, 65-61, and Highland Park trimmed Walled Lake, 63-54. The win for West Bloomfield ★ ★ ★ FO FT TP FO FT TF Burt 2 2*4 6 F reels 1 0-3 2 WilHams 3 0-0 6 C Hawkins 4 3-7 11 Hacht 1 4-5 6 R Ray 1 3*5 5 T Moller 5 5-7 15 (.Ray 3 M 7 Mepplnttall 4 3-4 11 Nye 1 0*1 2 Hull 2 2*2 6 Spencer 0 2-2 2 Bays 2 0 0 4 Ward 0 H 1 R Hogan 4 4*4 12 Lebovlc 1 2-5 A Hollister 3 0-0 6 Neil 3 0*0 6 Foxman v2 19 11 Totals 28 27*35 83 Totals 14 12 28 40 SCORE BY QUARTERS West Bloomfield ... . 16 26 IB 23 — 83 Clarencevlll* ... 12 4 IS 9 — 40 Junior Varsity: West Bloomfield 57, Clarenceville 55 (2-OT) ★ ★ ★ Van Horn Bailey Barthweil Pavloff Graham Lowrle LYON (7S) FO FT TP 5-9 23 T Duncan 10 6*6 26 2 9 20 Raths 6 4*4 16 0-0 10 R Duncan 4 3-6 11 2-5 8 Latta 3 1-37 0-1 4 Flavin 2 2 2 6 0-0 2 Doepker 1 2 2 4 Smith 1 1-2 3 Brengfe 1 0-1 2 Totals 29 9-24 67 Totals 28 19-2 SCORE BY.QUARTERS Cranbrook........If t9'* H 20- South Lyon 20 18 19 18 - Cage Results MICHIGAN. COLLEGE SCOREBOARD Basketball Michigan 103, Purdue 84 Norlhweelern 76, Michigan Stale 75 Villanova. 72, Detroll 70 , Spring Arbor 89, Eastern Baptist Baptist (Pa.) 76 Manchester at Adrian, canceled, wea-the* Northern Michigan 75, Oklahoma 74 Otiprbein 89, Lawrence Tech 63 Wayne State 61, Chicago SI Northwood 101, St. Francis (Ind.) 80 Hope 73i Cgneordla (III.) 70 Michigan Lutheran 95, Detroit Business College 85 Western Michigan at Ohio, cancelled weather henn 97, Detroit Tech 59 Kalamazoo at Lake Forest, cancelled, weather Moorhead (Minn.) Slate 85. Michigan Tech 50 Muskegon JC 82, Jackson JC 67 Kellogg 84, Alpena CC 81 Pori Huron JC 103, Henry Ford 66 Snuit Tech 107, Northwestern h Cake Michigan 1W, Schoolcraft 76 Michigan Tech 3, Denver 3 (tie, overtime) Michigan 4, Colorado College 1 Minnesota 6, Michigan State 5 MICH, HS BKB SCORES River Rouge 89, Lualngton 79 (two ’W/SOt. In 1ft). Ditroll it. Vincent AAuikiaon 7*i Mono IHoroi Ji North fftrtVUIMIlOh til iQUlhtlild 61 Dtlrtll l*«lroh«<|, 47, Oitroit if Both 4] Pontiac Cyclist First Prep Schedule BASKETBALL Tuesday Milford at Brighton Saginaw Arthur Hill at Midland Madison at Fitzgerald Flint Southwestern at Saginaw Bay City Central at Flint Northern Flint Central at Bay City Handy Capac at Imlay City Dackervllle at Sandusky Dryden at Goodrich Boys Training it Emmanuel Christian Livonia Franklin at Livonia Bentley Lamehere at Royal Oak St. Mary St. Frederick at Orchard Lake St. Mary Millington at Vassar North Branch at Peck Fordson at Royal Oak Dondero South Lyon at Plckney WRESTLING Tuesday . Fordson at Detroit Thurston r East Detroit at Lakevlew Lekethore at L'Anse Creuse Detroit Catholic Central at Livonia Franklin SWIMMINO Wednesday Southland at Pontiac Northern R BCRBAT ION BASKETBALL Min'S Leagues Tonight Madison JHS-Lloya Motors vs. raised the team’s loop record to 5-3, putting the squad in fourth place. Hie Lakers could improve the position with a win over Hills this Friday on the Barons’ court. 51 PER CENT The Lakers hit on 28 of 55 attempts from the floor for 51 per cent while Clarenceville was connecting on only 25 per cent. Tim Moller led the Lakers Wolverines Trip Purdue, y Prepare for Road Dates BIG TEN CONFERENCE Conference All Games W L Pet. W L Pet. Pts OP Mich 3 0 1.000 11 2 .846 1156 979 Iowa 4 1 .800 9 5 .643 1200 1054 Illinois 3 1 .750 10 3 .769 1029 886 Minn 2 1 .667 10 3 .769 1044 891 Indiana 3 2 .600 12 2 .857 1238 1055 Purdue 1 2 .333 8 5 .615 1011 1042 N'western 1 2 .333 5 8 .385 947 1031 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 6 7 .462 919 903 Ohio St. 0 3 .000 6 7 .462 984 1019 Mich, 3,100 Harold Knaeca, 82,430 Al Mengert, 82,430 Rocky Thompion, Jack Cupit 11,833 Kan’’Mill, >1,833 Mlk* Palchlck, 11,400 John Custln, 81,400 Tarry Wilcox, 11,400 Bob Harris, >1,030 ■ _ Gaorga Archer Jr., 11,030 71-72-74-73-292 Jerry Barber, >1,030 73-71-74-74-292 Mason Rudolph, >1,030 71-76-72-73-393 Bill Ogdan, >1,030 70-70-79-73-292 .75,61-73-69—264 41-65-79-72-287 70-70-76-72-281 72-68-77-71-288 69-76-69-75-289 78-67-74-70-289 74-70-68-78—290 74-7068-76-290 70 69-73-70-290 7069,76-70-291 70 72-76-73-291 72-7071-74-291 7071-73-76-292 Pontiac Pair Holds Lead in Tourney LANSING (AP) - The Pontiac entry of Betty Smiley and Margaret Carter took both the actual and handicap leads in the doubles event of the Michigan State Women's Bowling Tournament on the tourney’s third weekend. The pair scored 1281 in the handicap, eight pins higher than the winning total last year. Their 1140 actual was good for the lead in that department. ★ ★ -k Several other changes occurred among the leaders in the tourney that runs weekends to Memorial Day. Lea Carroll of Carson City took fourth in handicap singles wit/i 672 and Vivian Curran of Muskegon fifth with 669, W;.h-ncta Brummell of Wyoming, singles leader with 701, took second in all-events with 1896. Marge Pyll of Ubly took third with 1865 and Virginia Stanfield of Flint fifth with 1854. was moved across town to another hospital — where he hopes to learn to walk and feed himr self again. ♦ ★ ft His recovery, however, is a long way off. Big Mo, now 31, was on his way to becoming one of the great stars in the National Basketball Association when, in March, 1958, he was stricken with post-traumatic encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, which has left him paralyzed ever since. * * ★ He’s determined to get well. Stokes has spent the last 6V4 years in Christ Hospital, most of the time either lying or sitting helplessly in a private room. Today he was moved to Good Samaritan to make use of the $300,000 physical rehabilitation program there. GOOD PROGRESS "He’s looking forward to this very much,” said Stokes’ good friend, Jack Twyman of the Cincinnati Royals. Twyman said Stokes, over all progress is good. “Maurie is doing real fine,” Twyman said. “He can talk much better — the most encouraging part of his rehabilitation. "But he can’t walk by himself yet although he can stand. He still cannot feed himself. ■it it it “He’s got a tremendous attitude,” Twyman added. “He’s always maintained a competitive spirit and optimism. He’s not depressed at all. “But there’s no way of telling at all when he might leave the hospital for good.” State Woman Skate Champ ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Dick Wurster, a young newspaperman from BalUton Spa, N.Y., and Mrs. Jeanne Omelen-chuk of Warren, Mich., provided a couple of giant surprises in the National Outdoor Speedskating Championships which wound up at Lake Como Sunday. it it h Wurster, a 22-year-old who writes a sports column among other duties on the Ballston Spa weekly newspaper, upset favored Tom Gray of Minneapolis 21-20 to take the senior men’| championship.. „ * * t * . ★ Mrs. Omelenchuk simply skated the younger challengers tor the women's crown off the Ice, winning all five events In her division. St. Frederick 3S, Waterford oll II ft. Sad* 43, it. Mletlaal 36 it. Sanadict », it. william 13 BRINGS,TO KNEES - Every stroke counts In Professional golf and this putt which rolls an Inch shy of the cup sends Texan Rocky Thompson to his knees Saturday dur- AP PntVtfiM ing Bing Crosby Pro - Am Tournament. Thompson led pfter three rounds but Australian Bruce Crampton won yesterday. ad* 43, ft. Mletlaal It. will ITANOINOi l 0 »t. W|Hi»m» 1 it. MlcnMl i..LJMfj<'tord OLL tCHSOUi •i sHU Si. PpJ >td* lay ... 'fMtrlek.. •1 It. Sanadict Motor City Unit Uses 4 Lines tp Bombard Toronto Netminder DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Wings parlayed four lines and a tight defense Sunday night to whip toe Torontp Maple Leafs 4-$and climb gt point behind the third p i ace Leafs in the National Hockeji League. r Parker MacDonald, L.a rr y Jeffrey, Eddie Joyal and Gordie Howe scored, the Detroit goals. Torontp rooklt J^SSEllis scored on a breakaway while killing a penalty ‘‘to spoil Roger Crozier’s bid for a second straight shutout. it ''it f W ' "L The Wings made fifth defenseman Gary Bergman Sit out the game in order to use four lines. The maneuver worked well, with three of the four units scoring as Detroit bombarded Leaf goalie Johnny Bower with 42 shots. MacDonald and Jetfrey scored in the first five minutes. The Wings, playing one of their best games of the season, stayed on top the rest of the way. ★ , it it Joyal made it 3-0 In the second period before Ellis scored with teammate Kent Douglas in the penalty box. 1 POWER PLAY The Wings bounced back 26 seconds later with a power play goal by Howe. The Detroit defense of Al Langlois, Doug Barkley, Bill Gadsby and Marcel Prpnovost was outstanding. Langlois assisted on the first two goals. MacDonald got the Wings off at 1:43 with his season's seventh goal, breaking in on too left side after a sharp pass from Barkley and firing a 20-footer. h it it Jeffrey, out much of the. season with a knee inji/ry, banged in a Paul Henderson rebound at 4:32 after Bower stopped the Initial shot by Langlois.’ Joyal’s goal at 3:19 of the second‘period was disputed by the Leafs. The goal light didn’t go on when he fired in Bruce MacGregor’s passout—the puck hit the bottom frame of the net —but referee Vem Buffey ruled it a goal. ★ • ♦ ★ Ellis broke up the shutout with a hard slap shot from 20 feet for his 14th goal. Then, Howe deflected a point shot by Norm Ullmati for Howe's 14th to wrap up the scoring. ★ * it Andy Bathgate returned to to the Leaf lineup for the first time since breaking this thumb Dec. 20 but had only two shots on goal. Elsewhere in the NHL, Boston blanked the league - leading Montreal Canadiens 3-0 while the second * place C hi c a g o Black Hawks staggered New York 7-2. Midwestern Loses to Grand Rapids 5 League-leading Baptist Blbje College of Grand Rapids pulled away in the cloning minutes Saturday afternoon for a 08-85 win over Pontiac’s Midwestern Baptist Semlnnryqulntet. it it it The Michigan Christian College Athletic Association visitors led 47-40 at Intermission. They displayed a balance attack with Parr and Curtis (24 apiece) pacing the four players with 15 or better. Ralph Wingate’s 39 topped Midwestern’s four starters In twin figures. Larry Thompson hit 16, Eddie Odom 14 and Ozzle Theaker U. The Falcons are 3-4 and Baptist Bible 6-1. NHL Standings raliafi ............ Tonffle DatToll ........ New York ........... Bouton ........« 1# fi 1 .........,1t IS .i IWHmr'i naaulit BoMon 3. Montreal 0 Detroit 4, Toronto t Chicago 7, Now York I lalvrtay'i RmmHI Montreal e, Bouton 1 Now York I, Toronto 1, tig VMivV earnoi No gemta tcnMuM: > / TMMBy/t fwiwi /No gamoa m/mmuM, w L T Ml. Qf SA Mil 7 n rniot 23 13 3 R Hi lift j| 16 It «1U 108 20 16 6 #1109 ' 17 i# 37 26 *6 150 / THESE 2-TROUSER PURE WOOL-WORSTED SUITS reduced to Now It the time to treat yourself to lust the suit you want... at big, big savings I Our collection includes pure wool-worsted two-troitter suits in 2-and 3-button models. Choose from patterns and solids In the season’s smartest shades. In a complete range of proportioned sites, Including port-lies, extra-shorts and extra-longs. Ana There's No Chare# far Alterations THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ARY 25, 1965 TWE&TY-&INB • GRAND RAPIDS - Pontiac’s basketball pride took a bad bearing this past weekend and capping the backslide was the Nationals’ 135-102 drubbing in Grand Rapids. The Pontiac entry in the North ANDERSON Sales mi service 2|0 I. Pike St. F| 2-1909 American BasketbalTL e a g u e will have an intriguing possibility to recoup some of its lost prestige when if entertains the league-leading Benton Harbor Twin City Sailors Saturday at Pontiac Northern. This will be the Nationals last chance to show their talents before most of the home fans and friends. Their previous tilt at home resulted in a 109-106 victory overChicago.” The Nationals are aware that a repreat of Saturday’s losing efforts against the Tackers will not impress those' who they want to impress the most. The return of player-coach Bob Bolton should add to the direction from the bench; ! - Grand Rapids, the second place NABL team, pushed its log to 74 by breaking away from the visiting Pontic pros in the last 12 minutes of play. The Nationals stayed close through three periods although GET YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED ET EH ET t « re El EL 10 DIFFERENT ITEMS INSPECTED SAFETY BUY! iMeuint Action Metol-to-Metol Suckle > SEAT BELTS These 5,000 lb. test "Capiolan” Nylon belts fit any ear, any person, come in blade or neutral gray colors. Don’t drive without them! You May Never Get Another Chance To Tryl NOW JUST *3“ Flu* Installation GOODYEAR Double Action SHOCKS 88 each plus $1.00 installation MUFFLERS also INSTALLED AS LOW AS SNHAMMOf END CHUCK HOLE SHAKE-UP NOW! FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Here’s What We dd —• 1. Completely align front end 2. Correct camber, caster, and toe-in 1. We’ll repack front"" wheel bearings 4, Give bumper-to-bumper safety check TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS COOIfEU SERVICE STORE Oa Wide Track at Lawreace FE 6-6123 _ Opaa Friday ’ill 9 P- DN« Imperial I # presents its credentials: FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious/ bu. .. $3.75 Apples. Red Delicious, bu..... 4.00 Ames, Jonathan, bu............... 2-50 Apples. McIntosh, .bu. ........... 3*0 Apples, N. Spy, bu. .. ........... 3.75 Apples. Cider, *oal. case ........ 2J0 JV- VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ....... Cabbage, curly, bu,....... I „ Cabbage, Red, bu............... 2.25 Cabbage, Std .. ............... 2.50 Cberots, Cello Fak ...............1.75 Carrots, topped, OU...............*.00 Celery, Root, dot................ ISO Horseradish ............'.........2.25 Leeks, dot. bchs. ................1.75 Onions,, dry, 50-lb. beg ........ 1.50 Parsley Root ................ 1.7$ Parsnips, bu. .................. 1J5 Parsnips, cello pak ............ 2.00 Potatoes, new. 25 lbs............VIS Potatoes, new, SO lbs. ........... 140 Radishes, M. . > ■ ,v.. Rhubard, Hot House ......... Squash, Acorn, bu. ..............-2.00 Squash, Buttercup, bu. ...........2.00 iqubin, BUttwhut, bu........ 2.00 Souesh, Delicious, bu............ I.7S Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. <-7S Turnips, topped, bu............. 2.50 * -» Poultry and Eggs DETROIT FOULTRY DETROIT (APy^Prices paid per pound tor No. ) live poultry; roasters over 5 lbs NEW YORK (API—Following Is 0 list „„ I DM MHM of selected stock transactions on the New Sit" Brollera^md fryers 34 lbs. Whites York Stock Exchange with noon prices .1**. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP> — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to V0 higher;' roasters 23-20; special fed White Rock fryers 19-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 32-35; extra large—M-3tto; large 28to-29tor medium UmMl small 19to-20. Browns Grada A large 28to-27to; medium 24to; small 19; checks 1S-19. ; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA $740; 92 A 5740; 90 B 50; 89 C 55; cars 90 • 5894; 89 C SO. Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying pricea vo lower to (0 higher; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 25V0 mixed 24; mediums 23VO; standards 2340; dirties unquoted; checks 19, Most Changes Small Mart Moves Gen NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved generally higher early this afternoon despite softness in some groups. Trading was moderately active. Gains and losses of leading issues were .from fractions to a point or so, with most changes small. it. w . ★ The trend was up for autos, steels, chemicals, building materials, rails and electronics. * erospace issues were" weak as President Johnson’s budget message focused further attention on plans to whittle about $1 billion from the defense budget. Airlines were lower with some issues weak on special news. The trend was lower also among farm implements and mail order-retails/ Trading was halted for two minutes on the New York Stock Exchange in tribute to the memory .of Winston Churchill. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 334.5, with industrials up 1.0, rails up .4 and utilities off .1. National Airlines was down about a point and Eastern Air Lines well over a point on news that Northeast Airlines had rejected a $15 million offer from the two carriers to give up its lucrative Florida run where the three carriers compete. Pan American was off- nearly a point. ♦ <■ ★ Prices were mostly higher oh the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Syntex, Fotochrome and one from the United, States. and Supermarket Operations. Fractional gainers included Mohawk Airlines, Mackey Airlines, Consolidated Oil St Gas and Brazilian Traction. Down more than a point each were Allied Paper and Rollins Broadcasting, ★ • * ★ Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mixed in relatively light trading. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock ; -'A DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 1,800. Good and choice steers steady, some 25 cento higher; tow choice heifers about steady; cows strong, some 50 cento higher In o forced trade; one lead high choice steers 25.25; choice steers 24.0b 25.00; good to low choice steers 21.50- • Hogs too. Barrows and gilts under 230 to. around SO cents higher; heavier weights 25 cents higher; sows stoady; few lots mostly No. I 200-225 lb. barrows end gilts 17.90; 1 and 2 190-230 lb. 17.50-17.75; 2 and 3 190-230 lb. 14.75-17.25; 230-240 lb. 15.75-14.50. Vealers 150. Steady, choice to prime 35.00- 40.00; good 25.00-35.00; standard 19.00- 35.00; cull and utility 10.00-19.00. Sheep 000. Trade not fully established. ' * CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 4,500; , 1-2 190-225 lb. butchers 17.50-17.75; 230-230 lbs. 14.00-14.75; 2-3 *SM70 lbs. 15.50-14.25; 270-290 lbs. 15.00-15.30; 1-3 400-500 lb. sows 13.25-14.00; load 390 lbs. 14.25; 2-J 500-450 lbs. 12.50-13.25. Chttle 3,500; calves none; high choice end prime 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.00- 25.75; choice 1,000-1,350 lbs. 23.75-74.78; good and choice 23.25-23.75; good 20.80-23.25; standard and low good 16.00-20.00; two loads high choice and prime 980-1,050 lbs. slaughter heifers 24.25; choice 850-1,050 lbs. 22.75-23.50; good and choice 22.25-22.75; good 19.50-22.00; utility end commercial cows II.75-13.50; earners end cutters 10.50-12.50; cutter to commercial bulls 14.00-18.00. -Sheep 300; few lots choice and prime 15-105 lbs. woo led slaughter lambs 23.25-23.7$; good and choice 21.50-23.00; good mostly 20.50-21.50; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.507.00. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Seles Net (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. Aerojet JO ......1 239s 23to 233s - to AenPetrofA .15 AfVLeGas 1.20 Asemere StM CM4G Ariel Cj> art Bsrwrs Eng Gnat Tree Brawn Co M Cjf-ifp Onto " ten $rt p«t Cat" Cienrame Owe* * ; u* Cqaa Gam Onappr l taui»rCf Mr P#ng» Ofts Ply Tiptn Ggn Dent I G«r, Plywd CWact Vel 80s Goldfield Gt has Pet OuM Am Ld Hycon Mfg Isrem Corp kaiser Ind K ratter ,80b Mackey Air McCrory wt Meed John .41 Mich Sugar .10u Molybden NewPkMng .121 Pines! Pel RIC Group 3.251 Scurry Rein Sbd W Air SlgnelOIIA la tperry R wl lynlex Cp ,30a 99 •)'{ S IS1' 1 6% 6% 6% 17 42% 42% 42% + to 4 9 16 9-16 9*16 -Ml 21 7 6% 6% 1 1 1 1 4 23% 23% 23% - % 120 6% 5% 5% + % 2 13% 13% 13% ’■ It 4% 4 4 2 7% 1% 2% —1-16 H ft 8"e 8 %~ 44 4% 4% + % 7 46 46 46 2 56 56 - % 2 12% 52% 52% . 16 3% 3% 3% . 7 11-16 2 1M6 2 11-16 2 11% 11% 11% 5 4% 4% 4% + % 2 5% 5% 5% , 12 16 15% 15% - % S5 2% 2% 2% 14 2% 2% 2% n 6% 6% 6% 2 1# •% •% + % 1 2% 2% 2% % 5 7% ;% « % U 9% 9% 9% -f % 1 VH ; 6% 6% % 27 19« 1? 19% . 4 5> 5% 5% - % 33’i 33% 33% 13 SU SU SU + % Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Ad Millis ,40a Address 1.20 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04 AllledCh 1.00 AlHed Strs 3 AllfsChel .50 Alum Ltd .10 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Bnka 2a Am PPw .73 AHome 1.54a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl U0 Am -Motors ] AmNGes 1.70 AmOtolC 1.10 AmPhdto .20 ASmelt 1.40a Am 1 Am TD.+ J Alh Tob 1.40 AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp Amph Borg I Anecon 2.50e Anken Ch .20 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b Armst Ck la Ashl Oil 1.40 ArsdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 . Ariel.Ine 9a AtIRet 2.40 Atlat Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Cons 1 Avnet .40b Avon Prod .00 BabcockWII 1 BaldLlma .40 Balt GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunlt 1.20 Beckman In BeechAIr .40 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet Besfwall ,90e Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 1.20 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg GrlggsS 1.40a Brief My la Brunswick BucyEr 1.40a BUod Co M Bullard .40 Bulove .40b Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 -A— Sales Net (IMS.) High Lew Lest Chg. 4 44V, 44 4494 — % 7 10to ISM IBM — Vb 7 82Va BSIVs 82M + to 27 15M 14’/. 15 to + 94' 41 50 491 1.14 Door* 1.40* DeIHud 1.IB* DelleAlr 1.40 pinRIoOW I DetBdls 1.30 Pal Steel 40 Disney ,40b Dl.i leap I RnmeMn ,10a rrupAIr 1.411 Dow Ch 1,(0 QfOssor 120 duPont y.aSr Puq it 1.40 OynomCp .40 Rost Air Lin Senior 9.471 EastKo 7 40* felon Mfg | IBondO 1,40 .IMuilC 1OM I ASSOC .lit IFetoNO 1 iherMnll 1 jmerRod .40 ntf John rtoLock RR vonsPd .lad. Ivorshrp .71 t elr( enr »(N> I elrr.lt Millar Pantleal Mel Fedd Corp I 319 58% 58 58% + % 21 34% 14 34% 1 2«% 29% 29% 16 80 79to 10 + to 7 39 to 39% 39% + % 41 147 146 147 + to I 73to 73to 71to 9 51% 31% 51% + % 13 21% 91% 3lto % 7 llto 13% llto 43 4lto 41% 41% — % 33 3Jto 33% 31% - % 5 23% 73% 23% + % 13 39% 3 7 to 7 to 10 3*to S4to 54to - % 66 57to 36% J7to +' 19 97 96to 96to — to 9 32to 12% 32to — to 6 77to 77% 77% 5 37% |7% 57% + % 4 llto 31% llto 83 Mto 14% 24to + % 14 51% 10% 51% f % 64% + % 79% 4- to 19 57% 96% J’H • to 83 37% 34% J’% - H 63 Mto 28to 78% - to I 38% 34to ■ 34% - % 58to 38% Mto + to Ti'k, 4- to 13 9to 9to 9to 80 9% 9 9% + % 19 19to 19% 19% + to —n— 40 74% 74 24 + to 1 71 to llto llto 4- to 3 36% V% 36% - % 4 48 47% 48 12 37 Mto - to 10 68 Mto fito -1% 1 90% MH B% „ 99 »U 17% 17% % % 1 I4to 14% 14% 1 47% 47 47% + % ,1 37 H 39 - to M Mto Mto Mto “ to M |f% 19 19% + Vi l| 78% }!!* 78% 29 »3'4r 23 91 I 9... .... „ . 33% llto Mto li 949to 149% I4fto llto f Mto Mto 38% 1 Ito 1% ito + % wG. 71 41% 46% 4»to «lto 6 *6% S4’, S6to - % 17 149% likto 14*% ee % 7 46% 41% 46% 16 38 I’M 37% 3 3% 3% 3% 13 If 19% 19% + to «k i mzi 4 n% 11% tt% 1 36% |4% 20% e- to ’1F . % 71 M 19% 70 I % — F— 14 28% 7f% 97% (4, fto ito in + 911 11 |l II . Vfe J i Uto I (ito llto 1 to Fed Mog 1.80 FerroCorp 1 Flltrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.41t Fllntkote 1 Fla Paw 1.90 Flo PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Corp 1 Foote M .20e Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.20 FruenCp 1.50 GAccept 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Dynam Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GenMot 4.45e GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 SenTeMkEl 1 enTIre .50 GaPacifle 1b SettyOII .log Slllette 1.10a tenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 §randlj .60b ranltCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .00 Grumn 1.50 Gulf Dll 1.80 Gulf SU 1.24 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la HeclaMng lb Here Pdr la Hertz 1.20 Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 Honeywell Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.60 Houst LP .04 Hupp Cp .25f Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 1 inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.60 intBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 IntMlnerels 1 IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers IntPaper 1.20 Int T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr .60 JohnsMenv 2 JonLogan .70 JonasCL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2 Kaiser Al .90 KeyserRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 2.40 Karr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvatta Kresga 1.40 Kroger 1.20 Lear Sleg .50 LehPorCem 1 1 eh Val Ind Lehman IJIg LOFGIs 2.00a Lib McN .751 LlggettiM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln i.87t LivInasO .761 LockAlrc 1.60 Loews Theat LonetCem t LonaS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Mack Trucks Mad Fd 1.4Gb MagmtC 1.40 Magnavox 1 Marathon 2 Mar Mid 1.30 MeyOttr 1.30 McCall ,40b McDonAIr .60 Merck la MerChap .20g MOM 1 SO Mid SUI 1.24 MlntrChtm 1 MlnnMngM 1 Mnha-ro ,6ha Monsan 1.40b MnntnU 1.40 Montward 1 Morrall Co * Motorola 1.10 Nat Alrl .80 Nat Blsc 1.70 NatCan ,40b NotOfit 1.30 NatFuol 1.40 Nat Oonl .14 NatOyps 2b N I and 3.33* Nat Itaal 2 Nat Tea M N RnqiT i.20 NJ JElne NYCant 1,30* NlagM PW 2 Norfolk W 4a a A AVI* 3.80 nrNatOas 2 NorFoc 1,400 Nmlhrop I NwylAIrl ,60 Norran 1.40* Nor well 1,10a Olr Itlerrl 33d V t,M „ Aor .60 Owens III 2,50 OxfdFap 120 Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. ----14 73----72% 73 +1 fiCTlT T.?p Fib Am M FirimPici f r»rMOdv [0 nt>nb( onl ,90 f*#nn 1)1 h I? i Ptmw 1,90a Pwlf 1.44 P*nn MW In 423/4 42’/2 42% — Va 15 m$ 23% 23% — Mi 12 43 42% 42% + % 31 44Vb 437/e 44Va + Va 25 23% 23Va 23»/a — Va 5 24% 24% 24% b%. 9 50 49% 49% .+ Mi 8 76% 76% 76% + % 1,4 22% 22'/b 22% + %. ■ 14 63% 62% 43 .... 8 18 17% 173/4 . 208 56% 56 56% + % 13 13% 13% 13% 15 94% 49 49 -f % 54 31% 30% 31% + Va —G— 8 20’/s 20% 20% -r to 6 69% 49V. 49% + % 27 36’/s 36to 36% — % 50 9J 97% 90 + V. 30 83% 82% 83 + % 9 52% 52% 52% — % 203 99% 99% 99% + % 5 29% 29to 29% + to 37 6to 6 6% + to 14 39to 39% 39to + to 71 37% 37% 37to + to 64 19% 19to 19% ,+ % 13 58% 38% 58% + to 13 26% 26to 26% + % 170 33% 33 33% + to 8 12% 12to 12to 18 59% 58% 59 + % . 14 47% 47% 47% — % 18 59% 58% 59 18 28% 28% 28% + % 9 25% 25% 25% + % 21 43% 42% 43 + % 7 58% 58% 58to — % 70 10% 10% 10% 46 25% 25% 25% — to 33 49% 49% 49% + % 23 59% 59% 59% 16 50% 49% 49% + to —H— 16 > 38% 38% 38% + % 2 41 40% 41 + % 18 38% 38 38% + % 16 33 , 32% 33 + % 109 46% 46 Va 46% + Vi 7 31 37% 38 + % 21 25% 25to 25% — V. 6 6% 6% 6to — to 32 51 50% 50% + % 23 63% 63% 63% -I- % 98 39% 39% 39% + to 12 55 54% 54% + to 10 55 54% 54% - % 21 6% 6 6% + % 7 21% 21% 21% — % 7 52% 52% 52% + % 48 43% 43 43% + to 16 45% 45% 45% +' % 16 34% 34% 34% 22 444% 444 444 —2% 12 80% 80% SOto 134 47% 46% 46% + % 45 03% 82% 83% + % 1 11% 11% 11% 71 33% 33% 33% + to 31 62% 62% 62% + % 8 40% 40% 40% + to '"J.. 31 54% 54 54% + % 14 30% 30 30 - % 21 72% 71%. 71% -I- to 9 49% 40% 49% — to —tK----- 10 30% ,30% 30% 4 24% 24% 24% -I- % 8 97% 96% 97% + % 2 63% 63% 63% — % 13 45 44% 44% 7 58'/, 58 58% .. 4 16% 16% 16% — % 4 51% 58% 58% + to 15 42% 41% 41% 35 54% 53% 54 + % 9 38% 38 to 38% - to 86 14% 14% 14% + to 4 18 IS 18 23 2% 2% 2% .. 16 31% 3T% 31% - % 16 62% 62% 62% - to 1 15% 15% 1«% 10 07to 17 87 - to If 4% 3% 3% - % 71 60% 79% M + to 11 14% 14% 14% -- % 44 37% 36% 37% + to 3 16% 16% 16% + to 6 21to 21% 21% + to 22 27% 26% 27% 16 -35 36% 36% — to 34 8% Ito 1% + % 11 44% 44% 44% - to 10 llto lito llto.+ % 9 61% 68% 61% + to —M— *7 37% 36% 37to +1% 22 22% 21% 22% + % •% 9 48 11% 19% 11% - % 95 56V, 65% 56 + to II 26% 26% 96 to -I- to 1 32% 33% 31% - to 41 52 Jlto llto - to 14 II II 18 2 40% 40 40% + to J 11% S% 11% + % fi 61% 60% 61% f % 3% 16to 15% 16 + % IB 14% }6% 94% f % i 40V, 39% 40% 4 to 21 Mto 39 39 . 6 M 79% 30 J to 16 IN 106% 105 - % —N— 96 69% 69% 69% - % II 60 Mto 59% - % 26 Ii% lito 11% - % *f Vk > 4* Ml ar tw ar re er rj * . 34% 34% 34% + to 13 11% 47% 11 ill !« U 17% 17% 17% 4 % I Mto M% M% - % 17 26% Mto Mto - % 66 Uto H% lito -I- to 14 II 14% 81 4 % 27 tlito 134% 116% 43 40 11% llto llto - to I .Mto 60 Uto . II fto jj% 51% 4 to 11 fito lito llto 4 to 11 ii% oi « ~to 1 40% 40% 40% - to 31 47 Mto Mil 49 Jl 17% M 4 to ili% li N% M% + to 54 lito 14% 14% 4 to I 108 IN 109 - to 13 36 Mto 36 4 to —P— PepCola 1.40 PflzerCha la PhelpsQ 3.40 Phila El 1.32 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhillipsPet 2 Pltn Bow .90 Pit Plate 2,40 Pit $teel Polaroid .40 Proct&G 1.85 Pullman 2d PureOII 1.60 RCA ,60a. RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co ReichCn .30a Repub Avtat RepubStaei 3 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .95( ReynMet ,50a ReyTob 1.00 RheemMf .80 RichfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Roval McBee Ryder Syst Safeway St l StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .461 Schanlay 1 Schema i.60a Schick SCMCorp ,88f ScottPap .90 Seab AL 1.60 SaarlOD 1.10 SearsR 1.80a SearsRoeb wl Seeburg .60 Servel Shell Oil 1.50 Shall Tra .83r SherWm 1.70 Sinclair 2 Sinner Co 2 SmlthK 1.60a SoCnnv 2,60* SoPRSug .40g SnuPelF 17* SouthnCo 1.80 S~irN«*G 2 70 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.SO Sperry Rand Snleqel 1.50 SquarD 1.40a Mto 12 53to 52 52V. - to 24 49to 49 to 4* to — to 9 5to Sto 5to 4 to 8 SOto SOto SOto 4 to 8 25to 25to 25to 4 to —Ills 131 to 130to no to 4 to 9 30to 30to 30to - to 25 38 V, 38 31V, 4 to 43 44 43to 43to 8 Slto 51 5lto 4 to 83 55H SSto SSto 4 to 24 83to 82to 83 - to 37 Ito Ito Ito - to 10 17to 17to. Uto 28 37to 37to 37to 28to 28to 28to 4 to 19 0298 02to 02to 4 to 15 I2to 12 Uto 4 to 8 Slto 41'/) Slto 4 to 11 43to SSto 439k - to 12 Mto 88 SSto 4 to 44 Mto 5398 S3to 4 to 3 1 S 5 11 1498 1498 1498 4 to 9 Slto 41Vk Slto - to 23 SO 879k 50 - to I 35 35 35 - VO 3 17to 179k Uto 4 to 20 14to 13to 14 4 to 12 22to 22 22 to 4- to 5 50 49to SOto ...... —W— 14 20to 20 M M Mto 34to 34V, 23 33to 5298 3298 . 13 Mto 30to 3)98 Rope Names Hew Cardinals Three Represent Red Countries; 1 From U.S. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI named. 27 new Roman Catholic cardinals today, including three from Communist lands This raised tt# membership of the Sacred College to 103, the largest in history. Archbishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan of Baltimore, Md., was tee only U.S.-prelate among the new cardinals, the first named by Pope Paul since he became pontiff in June 1963. They will formally be elevated to the purple at a consistory Feb. 22. Pope Paul’s dominations were in line with policies that have become evident in his reign. He has opened a dialogue with Communist countries while continuing to denounce Marxist ideology. Today he named tee first three Roman Catholic car-dinala from Communist coun- tries since a. 1953 consistory held by Pope Pius XII. CHALLENGE TO REDS One of the nominations — of Josef Beran of Prague, Czechoslovakia—was a clear challenge touted officials who have restricted his activities. Other.new cardinals are: Maurice Roy, archbishop of Quebec, Canada; Gwen McCann, archbishop of Cape Town, Sotith Africa; Lorenz Jaeger, of Rouen of Paderborn, Germany; Joseph Marie Martin, archbishop of Rouen, France; Franjo Seper, archbishop of Zagreb, Yugoslavia; John Heenan, archbishop ‘of Westminster, England. Jean Villot, archbishop of Lyon, France; William Conway, archbishop of Armagh, Ireland; Agnelo Rossi, archbishop of Sao Paulo, Brazil; Maximos IV Saigh, Melchite patriarch of Antioch; Paul Pierre Meouchi, Maronite patriarch of Antioch; Stephanos I Sidarouss, Coptic patriarch of Alexandria; Josef Sllpyi, archbishop of Lvov, Poland, and primate of Ukrainian Catholics; OTHERS NAMED Thomas B. Cooray, archbishop of Colombo, Ceylon; Leon-Etienne Duval, archbishop of Algiers; archbishop Giovanni Colombo of Milan, Italy; Archbishop Ermenegildo Florlt of Florence, Italy. Paul Zoungrana, archbishop of Ouagadougou, Upper Volta; Enrico Dante, archbishop prefect of ceremonies on the Vatican Curia; Cesare Zerba, archbishop secretary of the Congregation of Sacraments on the Vatican Curia; Angel Herrera y Oria, bishop of Malaga, Spain; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Car-dijn, founded of the Catholic youth movement in Belgium; 20 SSto 3498 3498 1} 1198 ll9k 1198 ID »L II 11, 274 MU Mto Mtk + 98 ip a it „ . Jl ifto .uto llto 2.9 421s Slto 4298 i |7 17 .+ to 4 8’ if 47 - to 0 Mto Mto M98 - to li 42 Slto 4198 llto SOto Slto 4 to —X— 22 1Q7to lOito lOSto — to —Y— 8 459k SSto 459k 4 to 10 8Sto 849k 849k 4 to ■Union ptherwlw noted, ratei of dividend. In me feregelng table ari annual dlibvrtatnanlt baaed on Ino la«l qutrfrly or ooml-ennuil dMlorotlon. Spoclel or extra olVHMnoi er poymenti not deilg-neted n regular or* Identified In the following notnotoi. •—Alto oxtro or oxtroi, l> Annual row plui otock dlvldond. e-Llqyld«llng dTvwond. d-Doclarod or paid In 1083 plUO tlork dividend • Declined or paid to tor Ohio yopr, l—Fold In ilock during 1H3. oilimowg cool) voluo on en dlvldona pr oM dlklrlbullon goto, g-Paid toil yoor. h Oer'larad or POjd after tfOCk dividend or ipllt up. k -Patiarad or p«|d mil veer, an oetvfnwlttlyi filUO wfln d v« gortdi in orrogri. p- Paid tnli yoor, dlvi-dend omitted, deferred or (to ai lion taken 0) tail dlvldond mooting, r—OKlared or pakr In 1984 Bum otock dlvldond. f—Poy-odIo Hi otock during IMS, animated cam voluo on ok-oivldond or ox-dlilrlbutlon i “^SUcallod. xd—e« dividend, x-dto-lx dlOtrlaufKXI, xr—Ik right., xw With out werrenti WW-Wl * worronll, wd WlMHI dlitrlbuted. wUWt Next day delivery, YJ-fn benkryplcy or rpeotvormtp or bolng roorgonlud under In* Bankruptcy Act, or pocyrltloi niumod by »ych com-pant**, fn Foreign liiu* iu¥|*cl to pro* po»*d Inloroif oquolfiollon lax. Business Notes Robert E. Carlson, 6449 Al-den, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed general sales manager for the F. Jos. Lamb Co., according to John K. Rye, president. Carlson joined Lamb, a special machinery firm in 1958 and be- CARLSON came regional sales manager for Michigan in 1962. George C. Schreiber, president and general manager of the Claude B. Schnelbte Co., Holly, has announced the appointment of George B. Dehn as assistant marketing manager. Dehn has been associated with the Barber Green Co,, Aurora, III. in design engineering work. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The coih position of fh# treasury compared with coir*. •ponding data * yaar ago . Jon. 10, (Ml , Balance „ » 5,100,*85,285.25 I 4,408,247,900.90 DtpoilM pIkoI Yoor July I— X-T-'ffif3”'" 5lt,5#,7BS,MI,07 510,820,208,151.57 Geld Assets .err Nif ..(mmm,md,*| mm n»t oub|tct to otatywry limit. U&,%ttQRe ■ Fiscally Opposite By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK* Mwe than-te previous years business conditions in the United States and in much of Western Europe will depend on the monetary and fiscal polices pursued by tee national governments. But tee policies .being revealed in the U.S. budget and in Federal Reserve moves are in many ways quite opposite from the goals abroad. On this side of the Atlantic the emphasis will be on expanding the e c o n o m y. In ' DAWSON many Western European nations tee effects of restrictive mea sures of recent months are expected to continue to dampen a boom that threatened to get out of hand. ★ ♦ ★ In Britain and Italy the governments tightened monetary brakes because external pav- waak Ago par. 1981 High 1982 Low ... M ir if in lea. Mill} talk Sfaak* f J in: Sj | illi :: 1 1! VH :::1! H & lS;f ments deficits were widening rapidlt as affluent citizens bought more foreign goods. In West Germany, France and Switzerland curbs were applied because domestic prosperity was kindling price inflation and industrial output couldn’t keep up with consumer demands. ^ U.S. industry is filling consumer demands without too much .strain. But to encourage further growth the United States ^fj t Successful * *36*1 ‘ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I expect to retire this year with 1,500 shares of Sears, Roebuck (before split). While it has a current value of I175JMN (after capital gains) it will givp me only a dividend income of about $3,- 000 annually. I feel I need about $5,000 more to supplement my pension and Social Security. 1 propose to convert % of this stock into an investment that will give me the best income toith good security. Would you advise (1) an insurance annuity, (2)' Savings & Loans, ($) bonds, (4) mutual funds, or something else?” C. S. A) You are fortunate to face retirement with such a fine block of Sears, Roebuck. There are no high grade bonds yielding 5 per cent; savings and loan rates are declared at intervals and there is no assurance that they will pay their present high dividends 5 years from now. There are no mutuals I can recommend that pay 5 per cent out of earnings. To give this rate they must depend on capital gains. As you mention no heirs, a straight life annuity, without death benefits, would give you your largest and most secure income. ★ ★ a Q) “There Is a stock selling at about $5 a share teat has a lease on some land in the shale oil area. Do you know what this stock is? Would you buy the stock? If not, wbat company would be your best choice?” o. K. A) A great many leading oil companies are engaged in working out a processor extracting petroleum from shale rock. “ Texas American OU — selling OTC at around 4V«—is probably the stock you have in mind. The issue has speculative appeal, because its p r e s e n t reserves provides a big "kicker" in shale oil development. 1 myself would prefer much more conservative Standard Ofl of Ohio, which is a safer company with a big stake in shale oil development-and it also hat strong and rising earnings in oil and gas. . ■/ 'Iffp' ; , Roger Spear’s aew 41-page Guide to Successful Investing is now reedy. For your copy, dip this notice and send $l.oo with your name and nddrese to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Presi, Box 1111, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. Y, 11017, (Copyright IMS) is using many fiscal devices, including a federal deficit, to pump more money into tee economy and to keep domestic credit easy pud abundant' At tee same time it has brought short-term interest rates more in line with those abroad because the United States, too, has a chronic international payments defidt. JUGGLING RESULT As a result oLaU tee juggling hi recent months, with some countries hiking their rates faster than others, tee spread between European teort-term rates and those in the United States and Canada is now smaller than in any recent' year. „ And that’s just tee way Washington would like it. A narrower spread gives less incentive for money to flow across the Atlantic. The United States would like to keep more of its dollars at home. * * ■ * West Germany is the most recent nation to raise its basic interest rate. In the last 12 months the cost of borrowing money from the central banks has gone up in Britain, the Netherlands, Denmark, Switzer-land, Belgium« Sweden, the United States and Canada. The range now is from 2.5 per cent in Switzerland to 7 per cent in Britain. The United States is about half way at 4 per cent. And France held unchanged at the same 4 per cent interest rate. - 5 BOTH CONTROLS On both sides of the Atlantic monetary policy is being relied upon more tean ever to ensure or foster economic health. In the United States tax cuts and federal deficits are expected to keep things booming. In Europe tight controls are expected to keep fiie economy in line. ★ • 4r ★ In the United States the Administration is counting on its fiscal policy to keep the business upswing strong, while at the same time striving to hold down the outflow of dollars and gold to foreign nations. SELMA, Ala. Of) - Violence broke out again in the Negro voter registration campaign in Selma today ,when a Negro woman struck Sheriff James G. Clark with her fist. The attack came shortly after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led scores of Negroes to the courthouse to join an already long line waiting outside the courthouse to apply for registration. The Negro woman, who was pot immediately identified, stepped out of the Une without warning and struck the sheriff. Kicking and screaming and attempting to bite Clark and Britons Push Paradise Isle COMlNO, the Aegean Newest discovery in island paradises for tourists, noyv, being touted by a British travel agency, is tiny Comino, billed as “Malta’s little sister island.” Comino is smallest of the group of inhabited islands of which Malta is best-known. As yet uncluttered with too many tourists, it is called a “truly basic holiday resort, reduced to the simple essentials of lodging, sea, sand, and sunshine.” Until its single hotel was built recently, it was inhabited only by 24 people, their goats, and a solitary donkey named Violetta. The crystal clear water surrounding the island is a great lure for underwater swimmers and photographers. the two deputies who ran to his side, the woman was subdued and taken to jail. ★ * * Only moments before, a Negro man wearing ‘ the blue denim overalls and jacket symbolic of a civil rights movement was arrested by city police for blocking the sidewalk and refusing to move. DRAGGED TO CAR He was dragged to a police car when he fell to the ground and refused to get up. King, returning to Selma after a weekend absence, moved off tee sidewalk along with several other Negroes when ordered to clear the way, but stood in the street and promised to continue the voter registration drive. Clark made mass arrests Tuesday and Wednesday when Negroes objected to being directed to an alley entrance and instated on being allowed "through a fide door which leads past Clark’s office. The voter registration campaign began last week under the leadership of King. Negroes outnumber whites in Dallas County but represent about 1 per cent of tee registered voters. Nevada Newspaper Has Rock V Roll Title RENO, Nev. (AP) - The “Nevada Rock Roller’’ sounds as if it {has something to do with modern music. But it’s the name of a weekly newspaper published in Reno during the early 1900s, when mining was the biggest business in Nevada. Mantfay'i ut dividinos oiCUilo Hailing. Mfg %!A 34 **#rla, OD MD Ml Diamond Alkali T g j.,, ,4 Hastings Mfg .10 $.| gj| Frasi 2*1* . la 1# || N.t cwnyH.r *■’w Noon Mort. 42 1 101.9 88.9 Frau. Day |},7 tot • tl.9 Waali XX 8.7 1014 m i Month Ago 17.4 501.5 II I Yaar Ago II.2 jOLi u ( 194489 High 02.0 tfj 88.9 1984-85 Low 10.} 100.5 17.2 li t) !’:! IS! £85 *?•! 93.1 «.♦ 93.0 fD.3 ♦4.5 ♦o.T ♦l.i ♦5,4 mar NOON AVINAOai K&e!s fair...... w JBwIi , BWjy3r,x WfiEHri.::::: (♦5.07+1,< Ip 314,55 40.3 M'lt " ffl Lodge Calendar Special meeting - Pontiac Chapter No, 228 OE8, Monday, January 25 at 8 p.m. lfttt Bf Lawrence, Edith N, Coons, secretary, —ad v. Note Big Sales for Toro-Flow More than 200 Toro-Flow diesel truck orders were received recently by GMC Truck & Coach Division. ★ ★ ★ J. H. Cauley, national fleet sales manager for the division, said these orders demonstrate the wide number of applications to which the Toro-Flow is applied in medium-tonnage hauling. “Introduced Jess than a year ago, these new GMC four-cycle diesels are going Into all types of fleets |n all lections of tee country,” ho pointed out. “Their wide acceptance can best be measured by our sales success with teem. In just nine months of full production, our Toro-Flow models have accounted for nearly 38 per cent of the Industrywide sales In the five-ton and under dlesol weight class.” * Dr * Of recent Toro-Flow orders, tee largest wss placed by the Los Angeles Board of Education. The board ordered 4| school bus model DSV-4011'’s. Bandit Robs City Cleaners A gunman held up tee Ogg Cleaners at 480 Orchard Lake early Saturday evening and made off with nearly $100. Clerk Nora Cooper told police the bandit came Into the ehop just before 0 p.m. and after pulling a pistol, took a portion of tea day’s receipts and fled, :U r- m r ■ WmXm "»■ / f : H m I4sJj HI I the Pontiac press, Monday, January 25,1965; Master of Verbal .Kick in the Pants.- , ’A • • jf ™ ■ & S ! SH m 1 THIRTY-ONE IKM ft*’-"*C.:y V Haye Feff the Lash of Sir Winston's tongue iHHi LONDON iUPD—1 n c a u t i ou s members of' Parliament have felt the lash of Sir Winston Churchill's wit for more than half a century in his finest form, the HouseofCommons. His gift for precisely placing a resounding verbal kick has sent a generation of challengers cringing back to their benches , , > “Mr, Chamjberfein,” Churchill said of Joseph Chamberlain, “loves the working man. He loves to see him work.” Where was the red meat Churchill's Tories had promised in preelection oratory, demanded Socialist Gordon Walker in 1952. ★ . ★ •* “We all look forward to the moment when we shall be able to ram red meat down the throats .of honorable members opposite,” Churchill replied. When a1 newcomer to the House rose in such wrath that he fumbled bis angry question to Churchill, the old man said sympathetically, “My right honorable friend should not develop more indignation than he can contain,” Sir William Joynson-Hicks paused in midspeed) When he saw Churchill shaking his head. 6. <» ★ ★ ' “I , see my right honorable friend shaking his head,” he snapped. “I wish to remind him that 1 am only expressing my own opinion.” “An I wish to remind the speaker that I am only shaking my own head,” Churchill said. Churchill publicly viewed the late Aneurin Bevan “a squalid nuisance” but couldn’t help liking the articulate Welshman’s mastery of oratory which led him in 1943 to compare the cautious approach of the Allied command in Italy with “an old man approaching a young bride-fascinated, sluggish, apprehensive”’ it ★ ★ But Bevan, who called Churchill “an Tilth century extrovert,” winced in 1952 when Churchill explained why Britain recognized Communist China. “If you recognize anyone it does not mean that you like him," Churchill said. “We all, for instance, recognize the right honorable gentleman . . . (Bevan)." Churchill is accused of calling Clement Attlee “a sheep in sheep's clothing.” W Sr ■' ‘W ' He is known to have referred to socialism as a form of government that will vanish "unwept, unhonored, unsung and unhung.” Referring to Ramsay MacDonald he said the one-time prime minister had “the gift of compressing the largest number of words into the smallest amount of thought.” The story went about after Churchill’s first meeting with Viscount Montgomery, then engaged in coastal defense work. “I don’t use either alcohol or tobacco,” said Montgomery, effi “and I'm 100 per cent efficient.” “I use both,” replied Winston grinning, “and my efficiency is 200 per cent.” When he lectured in the United States in 1932 Churchill was warned by Scotland Yard that he faced the; danger of assassination hi certain cities. When his agent, Louis Alber. came to see him about the warh-ing Churchill asked him to get a bottle of champagne. “All right,” said Alber, “but I’ll have to put off making pldns against these plots if I go for it.”*. .; . “first things first,” said ChurjehUli“get fee champagne.” > In the 1922 parliamentary campaign, Churchill had an at- tack of appendicitis and did not reach hfe constituency until two days before the election. ■ ' He commented oh his defeat: “I find myself without an office, without a seat, without a party— and without an appendix.” Churchill surprised his own party in Commons once by referring to Socialist Herbert Morrison as “the natural leader of die House.” Socialist suspicions of this apparent tribute were confirmed when they consulted the Oxford dictionary,, It says “natural” can mean “illegitimate” and so on. SCHOOL GOES UNDERGROUND - Students of the new Lake Worth Junior High into a new school building, built underground. It contains 18 classrooms, library, offices, first aid room, book room, storage, cafeteria School , Superintendent Grady W. Vaughn is shown in the main hall of the school. People in the News ^ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Donald B. Johnson, national commander of the American Legion, says the Legion “stands ready to take on the advocates of communism or any ism other than Americanism.” Johnson, of West Branch, Iowa, spoke yesterday at the Ohio Legion’s winter conference at Columbus. “It becomes increasingly evident,” he said, “that the Communist party U.S.A. hash shifted major emphasis to its youth movement.” As an example, he cited what he called “the sad spectacle” of student rioting last year at the University of California. The riots grew out of the university’s on-campus speaking policy. Russian Conductor's Illness Is Over - David Oistrakh, famed Russian violinist who was ill of heart trouble last year, returned to the conductor’s stand in Moscow yesterday. Tass news agency said of the performance that Oistrakh, who took np conducting two years ago, “convinced everybody that he has regained his usual brilliant form.” Walt Disney~Says Fairs Are 'Out' “Fair . today are passe. People have too many other things to ao,” says Walt Disney, whose touch contributed to the success of four exhibits at the New York’s World’s Fair. Promoters have proposed a world’s fair in the Los Angeles area In 1968-69. Money to build a fair can best be used for more worthwhile purposes, Disney told the Los Angeles Times. "Ibis area already is a world’s fair,” said Disney, whose Disneyland in Anaheim near Los Angeles is one of the nation’s most popular tourist attractions. “We’ve already got things that are attracting people.” Chiang Kai-shek's Son Sworn In 1 President Chiang Kai-sbek’s elder son, Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, was sworn in today at Taipei as Nationalist China’s new defense minister. Young Chiang, 55, succeeded Ya Ta-wei, under whom he had served as deputy minister. Italian Producer Becomes French Citizen Italian Movie Producer Carlo Pontl has become a French citizen, it was officially confirmed today In Paris__-— Pontl’s name was included in a naturalization decree which appeared in the official government journal (Journal Official). It was reported earlier this month that French-authorities had granted Ponti citizenship after he had satisfied a five-year residence requirement in France. French citizenship for Ponti may ease a dilemma created by his 1957 marriage to Italian film star Sophia Loren. He was married by proxy to Miss Loren in Mexico, but the marriage was never officially recognized as valid in Italy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon today confirmed reports that he will leave the Cabinet in the next few months_ In remarks at a budget briefing for newsmen — made public along with the budget today — Dillon said in answer to a question that he would not be around when President Johnson’s excise TUx proposals are presented to Congress. Dillon indicated that presentation of the tax recommendation is not expected for several months. He said no time has been set for his resignation. His successor is expected to be Donald C. Cook, president of American Electric Power Co and former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Jordan River Dispute Deepens Middle East May Be on Edge of War By HAL MCCLURE JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) - The Middle East may be closer to war than at nny time since the 1956 Sinai campaign. Armed clashes along the heavily fortified frontiers of Israel and its Arab neighbors have An AP News Analysis been Increasing since the Israelis put into partial operation their multlmllllon-dollar project designed to bring Jordan River water from the Sea of Galilee to the Negev Desert. *. ,* * Arab claims of dispatching troops of “el-Alifah” storm troops former Palestinians Into Israel on sabotage mintons have added to the gravity of the situation, The Arab states, which have vowed to drive Israel Into the sea, announced earlier this month at a conference hi Cairo they were continuing with plans to divert the headwaters of to* Jordan before the river reaches Israeli torrltoty. Israel hopes to halt Arab water diversion plans by making plain It will strike back rather than Just filing routine protests. Israeli officials believe Lebanon. Israel’s northern neighbor, holds the vital key to the future of the region since it has been assigned an important role In Arab plans to divert Jordan headwaters. * ★ ★ Lebanon has beens warned about participating in the scheme, official Israeli sources say. Friday Lebanon’s Parliament approved participating In the Arab plans. A pumping station will be built on the WMttnl River, a Jordan tributary Inside Lebanon territory two miles from toe Israeli border. TROOPS ALLOWED The Lebanese government was authorized to permit the entry of Arab soldiers If needed to help defend the country from Israeli attack. Israel has warned that it will fight to prevent the diversion schemes. it it it Privately Israeli officials are worried over toe latest Arab moves. Publicly they appear optimistic. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told a foreign correspondents' luncheon recently that a, military showdown depended on how the Arabs tried to Implement the diversion plans. Asked If he thought they would try, he replied: “I believe they will not.'* ATTACK DOUBTED Israelis also believe there will be no concerted Arab military drive until President Gama! Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic withdraws his soldiers from Yemen. Nasser has committed soldiers, tanks and planes to shoring up toe republican regime In Yemen, which la opposed by royalist followers of deposed Imam Mohammed AI Badr. It's Official! Five Killed in State on Weekend By The Associated Press At least five persons lost their lives on Michigan highways dur Ing the weekend — marked by snow and ice storms throughout theJate. The Associated Press week' end traffic fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. dr it ■ it The Victims include: Alger Antes, 42, of Battle Creek, killed Saturday night when struck by a car on the icy 1-94 overpass south of Bridge-man as he was putting out because of his disabled At the 1951 festival of Britain, Churchill visited the Dome of Discovery and'was taken up an elevator to a telescope which he was told would show him outer space. _ . ★ ★ ★ • "Take me down,” he said. “I am more interested in what is happening on the earth.” One of the late Harry Hopkins favorite stories was of President Roosevelt wheeling into Churchill’s bedroom one morning during World War II when he was a guest at the White House and finding a pink, naked Churchill emerging from his bath, ★ ★ ★ “The prime minister of Great Britain has nothing to hide from the president of the United States,” Churchill is reported to have exclaimed as Roosevelt turned to go, apologizing. JL, Even at the most precarious moment Churchill’s good humor did not desert him. While making his famous “We will fight on the b 6 a c h e s” speech in Commons after the fall of Dunkirk, he covered the microphone with his hand and added: “We will hit them over the head with beer bottles which is all we have to fight with” Blizzardlsolates 500 in California PALM SPRINGS,. Calif. (AP) —A blizzard .and high winds stranded nearly 600 Palm Springs aerial tramway passengers ou 8,500-foot Mt. San Jacinto for more than five hours Sunday. ★ * empty shuttle bus from a parking lot at the 2,600-foot level, toppling the bus into a ravine. ★ ★ ★ ■ The blizzard struck suddenly at 3 p.m., shutting down the tramway. It began operating again at 8:30 p.m., and the last passengers reached the bottom by 10:30. Profit figures in U.S. industry in the U.S. rose 20 per cent to pass 32 billion dollars for the first time, BIDS WANTED Tht City of Keego Harbor is accepting bids tor a 4-inch well approximately 15 gallons par minute. Bids will bo opened Tuesday, February 9, 1945, at 8 o'clock p.m. at 2945 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, Michigan. - Specifications may be obtained at Keego Harbor City Hall, 2945 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, Michigan or Spalding, DeDecker Associates, 1405 S. Woodward Ave„ Birmingham, Michigan, The City reserves the right to ralect any and all bids. MARJORIE BILLINGSLEY City Clark January 2$, 1945 ChCirchill never made any bones about his drinking and he once said: “I have taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken out of me.” notice of hearing ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SCOTT LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY ALL OWNERS OP PROPERTY FRONTING ON, ABUTTING OR HAV-ING ACCESS TO RIGHTS IN SCOTT LAKE, OR WHO ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING FIXED AND MAINTAINED THE NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF SAID lake PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 144 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1941, AS AMENDED, SAID LAKE BEING LOCATED IN SECTION 14 OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIES! that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed in this Court a Complaint praying tor the establishment by this Court of the normal height and level of Scott Lake, said Lake being located In Section 14 of Waterford Township, Oakland County. Michigan) YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing oh the matter will be held In the Circuit Court for the County ol Oakland at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of February, A. D„ 1945, at the opening of Court on that day at 9:00 a.m., before the Honorable Stanton G. Dondero, Circuit Judge, or at toon thereafter as Counsel can be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said date the Complainant Intends to ask this Court to establish the normal height and level of said lake at 951.00 feet above sea level and It you desire to oppose the establishment of the level at 951.00 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause, said lake should not be established; (b) Why 951.00 feat above Sea level should not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lakei (c) Why such other and further relief proper should not be granted to Complainant. RICHARD P. CONDIT, Prosecuting Attorney, BYi Robert P, Allen, ---_____—CirpentMh Ceunest Heyward Whitlock and Charm J. Long, Aat't. Corp. Counsel lor Oakland County, Michigan Office Address Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road flares tfuck. TRAIN FATALITY Robert Knapp, 17, of Flint, killed Saturday In a collision between a car and a Grand Trunk Western passenger train In Flint. Knapp was a passenger In the car. Demetria McGee, 23, of De* trlot, killed Saturday In a two-car collision on U.S. 12 five miles south of Ann Arbor. Miss McGee was a passenger in one of toe cars. * * * Eugene Teague, 37, of Garden City, killed Friday night In a collision between his car and a truck In Dearborn Heights. Ronald H. Owen, 23, of Livonia, killed Sunday when his car struck a utility pole In Detroit. Honduras Cedars Donated to Hospital MIAMI (AP) Miami’s new Cedars of Lebanon hospital will have vlaitore’ foyers paneled in cedars of Honduras. An anonymous donor ordered 1,000 board feet of cedar from Belizo, British Honduras, to decorate the third and fourth floor watting rooms. Phone: 338-175 Janutry 11, 18 and 2S and February 1, 8, and 15, 1945 NOTICE OP HEARING on Eitabllthlng Normal Haight and Laval of Water in Meceday and Lotui Lake* In Independence and Waterford Townihlpa, Oakland County, Michigan TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY AIL Owners of Property Fronting on, Abutting or Having Accele to Right! In Macaday and Lolui Lakei, or Wnp Are Intereited in Having Fixed and ,Maln talnad Iht Normal Haight and Laval of Said Lake* PurlMint to the Provision! of Act 144 of th* Public Acti of 1941, at Amended, Said Lakes being Located In Sectloni 31 and 32 of Independence Town-•hip and Section! I, 8, 7 and s of watar-ford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. YOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors hat caused to be filed In thla Court I Complaint praying for the establishment by this Court of the normal height and |*vtl of Macaday and Lotus Lakes, said lakes being located in lections 31 22 of independence township, and lions 9, 8, 7 end 8 of Wswrtord Town, ship, Oakland County, McicWgen; no on tm _ . __ _ the circuit Cou-* tor the County of OaklanS, at Iha Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Tatagraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on Friday, the 19th day ot February, A.D., 1985, at the opening 4>f Court on that day at 9i00 a.m., before the Honorable Jamai 3. Thorburn, Circuit Judge, or as soon thereafter as counsel Can b« heard, YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on sakl dale lh« Complainant intends to ask this Court to establish Iha normal height, and laval ot said .laksa at 988,70 lest above at 948.70 feel above lea level you should then and there appear and show causer If any you have, whyt (a) The normal Might and level ot •eld lakes should not be established! (b) Why 948.70 foot above see level should not by the lavet lived as IM normal Might and laval gt laid lakes) Id Why such other and further re-lief si to me court Mams fining and proper should not M granted lb Complainant. RICHARD F. CONDIT PfuyKUflng Attorney ogecuflng Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK' Mid \ /TUADI Ml 1 I HUA (CHARLES J. LONG Asst. Carp.. Counsel for Oakland Counfyr Michigan SJOO N telegraph I onllet, Michigan hone 33M7S1 January 4, 11, la, II and FcbruerV I and f 194! IXHIilT “C" NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice la hereby given by the under* signed that on Friday, February 5, 1945, at 10:00 a.m. at 475 Oakland Avenue, PantlaC,. Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1958 Ford, Modal F8U, bearing serial Number F8U 13759, will M held for cash to the higMst bidder, inspection thereof may be made at 475 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Iha place of storage. 1 Dated January 21, 1945 YELLOW MOTORS CREDIT CORP. 14214 West Seven Mila Road Detroit, Michigan 48235 ’ ® By: S. R. KITCHENS Cradlt Department 142.14 West Sevan Mile Road, Detroit, Michigan. 48235 January 25, 24 and 27, 1945 ----NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of scheduled public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2040 Opdyke Road, - on Monday, February 1st, 1945 at 7:30 p.m. to consider tM following applications for re-zoning: To change from R-2 to RM Multiple: The North 30 acres of West 'h of East VS ot SW Vs of Section 12, Pontiac Township. Thla property Is located between Dexter Road and North Squirrel Road approximately 450 ft north of Walton Blvd. and 450 ft west of North Squirrel. To change from Residential to Multi-'pie: Lots 47 and 48 In Galloway Lake Farms Subdivision, Pontiac Township. Parsons Interested are requested to be present, A copy of the zoning map and the proposed changes are on file In the- office of thg Township Clark and may M examined at any time. CLEMENT CLEVELAND GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk January 9 and 25, 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On January 21,' 1945 at 9:45 a.m. at 243 Auburn Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, a 1943 Chevrolet, Serial No. 3C154F115329 will M sold at public auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may M Inspected •t above address. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION January 25 and 24, 1945 Death Notices JONES, JANUARY 24, 1*0, MYRON LESLIE, 833 HaMSts Rd.c Lake Orion; age 74) beloved husband of a Jo I MjM Rpps mKmJmmmm Blanche Jones,' doer father of ■MMOTapH ' of Mrs. Hall Hall, Wesley, Evarsft ami Gor- vivas by 4 grandchildren and fpur great-grandchildren. Funeral service will M Mid Wednesday, Janu- ary 27 at IT a.m. at tM Allan Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Pastor C. Prank MHIs officiating. Mr. Jonas will lit In state at Left Allan Funeral Home, Lake Orion. L I S H N E S S, JANUARY 23, 1945, STEWART SEVAN, 1434 South West 82nd Place, Miami, Florida, formerly of Oakland County; ago 48; beloved husband qf iBrynins -LJshness; dear brother of Mrs), George Smith, S. J., and M. S. Llshnest. Funeral service will M held Wednesday, January 27 at 2 p.m. at the Allan Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Rev. Raymond A. . Fenner officiating. . Interment in Oak View Cemetery, Royel Oak. Mr. Llthness will lie in state to-morrow at the Allan Funeral Home, Lake Orion. McCANTS, JANUARY 20, 1945, DAVE, 372 Going Street; age S3; beloved husband of Nena McCente; dear brother ot Robert McCanfs; also survived by five step-children, two grandchildren and one cousin. Funeral service was Mid today, January 25 at 1:00 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Inter-mart was In Oak Hill Cemetery. mcdowell, January 22, 1945, ANNETTE MARIE, 234 Havana, Union Lake; age 4; beloved daughter of William and Patricia McDowell; dear stater of Dennis Charles and Michael William Mc0 Powell; dear granddaughter of Mr. UUWCII; UCOI us uiiwxuvgM.v v ..... and Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mrs. James G. (Marclell Freyburgher; Death Notices ALESSI, JANUARY 23, 1945, MARIANNA, 238 E- Pike St.; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Marlon Fox, Mrs. Francis Dionne, Mrs. Hsrold Martin, Mrs. Reginald Johnston, Adolph and RoMrt Aleut; dear Adolph and RoMrt Alessi; dear sister of Modesto Compagnonl; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Recitation of tM Rosary will M Monday at 0:00 p.m. at the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will M held Tuesday, January 24 at 10:00 a.m. at the St. Vincent DaPaul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hopa Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. ____________ ARNETT, JANUARY 23, 1945, DAVID ALLEN, 3450 Dunning, Avon Twp.; age 75; beloved husband of Emma Arnett; dear father of Mrs. Donald Hughs, Elmar, William, John and Paul Arnett, dear brother of Mrs. Henry Freeman, Delaney, Robert and W. E. Arnett; alto survived by 25 ...... Funeral service will — held Tuesday, January 24 at 1:30 at the Harold R, Davla Funeral Home, Auburn Haights, in-tarmsnt in White Chapel. Mr. Arnett will lie In state at the Har-old R. Pavla Funeral Home. B I $ B I K I $, JANUARY 23, 1945, GEORGE P., 70 Bloomfield Terrace; age 47; beloved husband ol Georgia Loulakls Bltblklt, dear lather of Mrs. Mary Hudson, Mrs. Mrs. Helen Hockttad an Bltbikls; also survived by ont sister and lour grandchildren. A Trlsaglon service will M held this evening at 0:00 p.m. at the Voor-Mes-Slple Funeral Home where Mr. Blsblkls will Tie In state. Funeral service will M held Tuesday. January 24, at 1:30 p.m. at St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Reverend PatMr OUS Tsom-panaa officiating, interment in Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. be made to the SI. Ooorga Greek Orthodox Church Building Fund. (Suggested visiting Murs, 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m.) £6X171 aRTOIT"!! iwETRiE-BRICK, 31 it Moralize, Wallad Lake; age 40; beloved son ot Ar> thur Cola and Mrs. Laiter Leinrop, dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs, « Burt Olnter. Funeral sarvlca will M Mid Tuetday, January 24 at I p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lika with Rev. D1III1 Hudson officiating. In-torment In Commerce Camaiary. Mr. Col# will lie In state at IM RIcMrdaon-BIrd Funeral Home. COLLINS, J A N U A R V 33,"“194), CHARLES 974 Myrtle Sheet, Waterford Township; age 83; dear lather of Mrs. Walter H, Cargal and Mri. William Phelan; also survived by one grandchild and one great-grandchlldl Funeral sarv-Iga was held today, January 24 at liJO p.m. at tM Donation.Johni funeral Home. Interment was In Oak Hill Cemetery. bjllAdOFF, JaHUaW~{6, no, DlMlTAR C., (Also known as Jim day, January 25, at 9:00 p.m. al IM D. E. Purslay Puntral Homs with Rev. Oalan Hsrihsy official-Ing. IntsrrMnt was In Parry Mount Park Camalarv. FHB YIIUHOHli ft, JANUARY 22, 1945, MICHAEL D.< 3794 Sanrrofl, Orchard Laktl age-22; beloved son J EM of Marclal R. Fray burgher; daar brother of Mre. william (Patricia) McDowell, Jerome 6., Donald l. and Bruca L. PreyburpMri daar grand ion of Mr, and Mrs, Charlas I, wmqr. -Funeral aarvlet was Mid today, January IS (I 1:00 p.m, at IM C, It OMbardt funeral Hoi Horn*, K«ggo Harbor, wlln Hay, VS, C> Oran .oftfwotlns. iniantiani was In Oakland Hllii Memorial Kudu, January tonniredm, toa (fata Streett age 88; survived py two nletee, Mrs. Ruth Camp-Mil and Mrs, Esulah Armstrong. Funeral service will M held Wednesday, January 17, at 2:00 p,m. at Iha with Eavordr _ m a) im Fir ft Protbyterlan vaarnaas ijpi* Chapel d apian I, HarsMy Protbyterlan Church oifloiifing, fnttrmonl in Anderson ylile cemetery, Mrs Kroia will lie fn slate at fno veorheas llpie Fu- naral Homo. (ZUOMilod visiting Mura I to I p.m, end 7 to 9 p m I ____!5 y. WTIDI MIPS/ riuyuv' r dear great-granddaughter of Mr. Mrs. Charles Golder. Funeral and Mre. ■— —----------— service was held today, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego - - ---- — - '■rate Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Graft officiating. Interment was in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. mcdowell, January 22, 1945, TERRY ALAN, 234 Havana, Union Lake; age 7; beloved son of William and Patricia McDowell; dear brother of Dennis Charlas and Michael William McDowell; dear grandson ot Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDowell and Mr*. James G. (Marc.l0f Freyburgher; daar great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charlas Golder. Funeral sarvlca was held today, January 25 at 2:00 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. W. C. Grata officiating. Interment was In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. , MEADE, "RUBY ROBINSON, Zanes- ville, 'onto, formerly of Oxford, Michigan; beloVed wife of Wallace ntiuiuufNif wiurvu " Meade; dear mother of Mrs. Nick Rodi, Morgan and Jack Meade, daar ilater of Mrs. Earl (Jessie) Welle, Mrs. George (Edith) Smith, Mrs. 'Andres (Kate) Hughes, also ---------|U IVU 3. “IIVII Vv \ nwiv) . _ ■ " ' .._ survived by 15 grandchildren ahd three great-grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will M held WedMsday, January 27, at l:30 pjtli .St the Huntoon Funeral Home. IrtermenT In Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Michigan. Mrs. Meade will lie in staff at the Huhtoon Funeral Home this evening. (Suggested visiting Murs 3 to $ p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) PAVLINAC, JANUARY 23, 1945, ANNA, 375 N. Peddock St.; age 74. Mrs. Pavllnac will lie In state at the Sparkis-GrlffIq funeral Home. For turthar Information please rater to tM Obituary Column In Saturday's paper. Suggested visiting Murs 3 tp S p.m. and 71o 9 p.m. PENNIlC JANUARY_ 22; tm, RUTH J., 1405 Middle Road, Highland Township; age 41; beloved wife of Harold PgnMlI, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls; dear motMr- of Tarry and-Sandra Pennell; dear slater of Mrs. Earl Swift, Mra. Burhl De-Garnto, Mra. ROMrt Wilson, Mrs. SMrli Pennell, RoMrt and Elwyn Walls. Funeral service 1on held today, January 25 et 3:00 p.m. at the Rleherdeon-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Cleon Abbott ol the Highland Methodist Church officiating, interment was In Highland Cemetery, CBNTE, 233 Harrison St.; age 40; beloved son of Mrs. Merle Prado. Recitation of the Rosary will M Tuesday at I p.m. ettM Sperks-Griftin Funeral Hgme,. j. Igngrei service will tie hew Wawiesdey, HIVIVV will N* _1 January 27 at 10 a.m. ft IM St. Vincent de Paul Church, Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 9 p.r aim , w , . . POHL, JANUARY 34, 1945, JOHN A. JR., 3042 Adams Rd., Pontiac, Twp.; age 71; beloved husband of Adeline Port, deer tether of Mrs. Delores Van Hentenryck and Mrs. Jacqueline Edwards, Howard, Melvin, Ralph end John A. Port Jr., deer brother of Mre. Agnes Bitch-oft, alto survived by 20 grandchildren and eeven greetyrendchll-dren. Funeral service wllf M Mid Wednesday, January 27 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Fu- neral Home, Auburn Heights, in-■ —1 Cemetery. ferment In White Chapel ------. Mr. Port will lie In state at the Harold R. Devi* Funeral Home. ERT' p„ 4390 Monroe, Drayton Plaint; age 50; Mloved husband of Madlyn Scott, dear tether ot Kathryn Scott, deer brother of John Scott and Mrs. Hazel . Howard. Funeral service will M hek) Tuesday, January 24 at 1 p.m. at the Coefs ■ rat I----------- ■..........“■ Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Walter Teeuwlssen Jr. officiating. Interment In White Chapel VfSeVIVVgge llllul MiwfM see vwsvyvw wmwww* Memorial Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to s p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m. SlMSfoNS, JANUARY 23, 194), Mlt-dred a., 400 S. 54 West, Kokomo, Indiana; formerly of Pontlect age 13; deer mother of Mrs. Lillian Reynold, Mrs. Phyllis Moore and Mrs. Berneice Talbot Burner. Hear sister ot Mrs. Genevieve Connenty end William Fuller, also survived by 11 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Funeral servlet will Be held Tuesday, January 28 et It a.m. et Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. sTSan67"j anIJar¥''22, 194)7 anHA , West Covina, California, formerly fvtigl VVVIIIE) wOtnUIIUEl IVSillVfly of Pontiac; age 44; Mlovad wile ot Ludwig G. Strand; daar motMr of Mre. Jean Mletaldt and Waynt Strand.. Funeral service was hald today, January 2S, at, IM Custer and Christiansen Funeral Home, Covlha, California. Interment was In California. fosW JaRTJarV 33; M L M A ESTHER, 9081 Cooley Lake Rd,: age 47; Mloved wile ot William Tosh, daar motMr ot Mri. Dorothy Newton, Mr|, Margarat Warner, Mrs. Mary Ann Mfrlner and Mre. Mary Ann Mariner and Wayne I, Tosh, daar slitet of Mrs. Anna Eoroa, Mre. Ella Merchant 10 roe, end Mre. Margaret Luksr, alio survived by 13 grandchildren and Mna grealTjrnndclilldren. Funeral Mrv- III b« hald Wedneeday, January 27 at II e,m. at the SMphtrd ol Lakes Church, Wallad Lake with Pastor RoMrt Shade officiating, interment In Oakland HIM Cam*-tary. Mra. Tosh will lie In state at IM Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral. Home, Wallad Lake. UTCi V, jANUANV IJ, IWITTl. CLARE, 241 Ottawa Dr,; age S7; Shanar and Martin C. Utley. Also survived by tour granddaughters. Funeral sarvlca wllf M hald lery, Flint, Michigan. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 8 p.m. end 7 Announcements "AVON CALLING"—.FOR SERVICE In yaur home, fit 4*4301. Oft OUf Of tiiir 6(t A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT counselors 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. PI HtH Ponllac'a oldest end largest budg. <1 assistance company. SMALL WART ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU I BOX HKI'IJBS At 10 i.m. today there were repllei at The Preii Office in the tel* lowing boxefl: 4, I, 0, 14, 10, M, IS, 85, 71, 7t, 00, M. 110, 100, 114. etltmnei irrtharif ~ C.J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hector. Wjg ttStw7”- : 1 'COATS DRAYTOfTH^LAMS D, E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME tnvdIM Cor Service FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Fpnorata** FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yean_ 79 Oakland Ave. FE 28BI SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Personab 4-B 4-PIECE combo Not reck and roll. Available tor club work, receptions, weddings, parties,etc* FE 4-8537 after 4 pjn. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 2-0734. Confidential. ATTENTION: ANYONE WHO WIT-nessed an accident In front of Lakewood Bowling Allay, Sunday! Jan. 17, around 9:45 p.m. please —catt 482-4735. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5*7906 Lest and Found LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, A» swers to the name of Tweny,«f# ward. MY 2-3091 Mm LOST: BRITTANY MALE, NEAR Sashabaw and Walton, reward. OR 3-5737. Holy Wanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE* conditioning men wonted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling, Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Fora, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich, See Tom Norton. 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New. factory branch Is. taking ap- work, must M 21 tp 45 years age and have a steady hill time day lab.' Hours 4:30 to 18:30. Guarantied salary plus share of profits, earn 850 to 5100 WMkly. Cell 5, 451-0424. 3 MgN FOR JANITOR WORK, d)(. perlenced only.. Apply In MfMB. 021 1 MW9. 10 MEN NEEDED \ h No talea experience necessary u we will train, If your able ta git along on 5128 per weak to start to 7 p.m. Ask tar MT. Race. A NEW COMPANY ..-MEN. OVER 21, FOR PART.. .4..awi w vis ft a,,, rva r««,i TIME EMPLOYMENT, SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT INCOME, 550 A WEEK GUARANTEED IF ACCEPTED. CALL AFTER 5 F.M. Call 451-0424. APPLIANCE SALESMAN, MUST'lE mature and aggresalvc, commission with guaranteed wage. Fm vacation, discounts on purchases, profit sharing and chance tor advancement, Apply Western Auto Stare, 149 N. Sagtnew, Mr. Kinney. ARC WELDERS Experienced, needed on first and second shift. 52.41 par hour, top natw*an 5 p.m. Anderson Tank !■ Mfg. Co. 37E2 N. OORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. ATTENTION Start lmm«diat«ly Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR furnished; No salat experience necessary ; wa will train you. Must be able to start. Job la permanent. Call OR 4-0444. It a.m. to 12 noon. Tuesday only. ,v, lit. II mr- ( >T TY-TWO * V i. i yi THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 IMp Wanted Male Die Makers Tool Makers ' Are you Interested In: 1. Challenging work? J. Associationwith e known, progressive concern? 3. Realistic benefit program? 4. An interview at our Central Office with automatic consideration tor placement at one of our De-----trolt piants of your choice?---- IF SO — You ere Invited to report to tne Chrysler Corporation Stamping Croup Central Office at — 3675 t. OUTER DRIVE CHRYSLER Corporation 'Ah-Equal Opportunity Employer CIVIL ENGINEER 1 CITY OF TROY Graduate civil engineer or several vfar$ experience Tn civil engineer-ing work. Knowledge of sewer and water design and inspection. $6,-200 - 17,100. Contact City Manager's Office, 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy, ^Michigan. MO 9-1155.__________________ DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY FOP night shift. Must be 18 or ovei, Apply at Big Boy Drive-in, Tel* graph at Huron. ______' Help Wanted Male ^ELECTROLUX Will hire 3 men for sates de-* partment. Apply 017 • Elizabeth Lake Rd., » to It a.m . FLOOR INSPECTOR-MUST HAVE 3 years experience—Precision Automatic Parts Co., 3jj S. Bhrd., East FULL TIME -L- REAL ESTATE salesman — Phone Mr- Wldeman, of Smith- Wldeman Realty. FE 4-4524 tor Interview. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone, Ray O'Neil tor Interview. OR 4-0427: GAS STATION ATTENDANT MUST be experienced) 30-50 years old, eighth grade education, no police record, good credit, a union station. Apply 0 a.m. to i p.m. 4940 Dixie Highway. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced, steady work, good pay. Sunoco station, Telegraph at Maple Road. ____________. HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES-man — tor part time permanent job. Call 335-7100._____________ Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission Work) heeded at once to complete Our Service Dept. (Apply in person) JEROME Olds* Cadillac, 280 S. Saginaw Streets., HONEST WORK Call R. Barber, <46-4073, Birmingham, 9 a.m. til noon._________ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN - Experienced — apply. In person, Syn-cro Corp., 605 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, ’ Mich. ______________ DO YOU NEED A GOOD PARTI time |ob? For Interview call I OR 3-2007. — j INSULATION Applicators, blown-in, guaranteed weekly earnings, steady work, benefits. CALL JACK SANDERS TODAY! EL 6-2626. -DRAFTSMAN. 25 - 33, . PREFEE- [ LATHE HAND AND RADIAL DRILL ably with a hydraulic rnechamcat: for . special machines. Journeymen background. Wanted by assres-1 onty. Steady work. First and sec-, stve growing co. BtriiR&gfr.i*n j; ond shift. 15 Mile-Coolidge area. Hydraulics' Co., 1675 E. I&aedfc ■ Equal Opportunity Employer. Jered Road, Troy, Michigan. ___ f Industries. Ml 7-1200. DRIVER, HEAVY. EQWfhWENT; LO* f MAN•; FQRSHIPPtNG, AND RE- cal hauling, year-«r®B»d wortfe. Apply in . writing, stating age and past experience to Box M8k De-4rolt. •______ Dry Cleaner-Spotter I Experienced, excellent opportBrafty and good, salary, BlrmSfigteaCT); Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620. calving department. Make application by letter in your own handwriting stating age, Might, and weight, education, experience, and wages received to Mr. Davis. Post Office Box 232, Pontiac Mich. Help Wanted Male RETIRED MAN - TO WORK . IN 'laundromat. , Steady work, nice conditions. Pleasa call 4 to 6 p.m 3630 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. 332-3994. ROUTE DELIVERY MEN FORj Established routes. All frlnge benefits paid, no layoffs, 53 pay checks a year. Apply In person between 8:30-11 a.m. and 3:30-5 p.m. at Mills Bakery, 196 W. Howard, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer._________________• ■ SALESMEN! IF YOU CAN MAKE ME MONEY Shipping AND Receiving ASSISTANT MANAGER Previous Experience Ability to Supervise Excellent Opportunity Montgomery Ward . PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION _ ATTENDANT, days. Ml 4-9557, Shell station at Southfield and 13 Mile Rd. . EXPANSION PROGRAM tor North" Oakland area, - 5*-year- i old company—Guarantee to start. I 22-45. Stable family man seeking j a carreer. Cell OR 3-0565 tor infer-j view appointment. ;____ • ? MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 58 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PFRSQN SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY. MICH. EXPERIENCED BRAKE AND wheel alignment mechanic exc. salary plus commission, free insurance and hospitalization plans MAN WANTED TO HELP IN 5HIP-ptng roam. Must be high school graduate. Position has future. 6129 Highland Road.______________________ as well as otheF benefits. Steady j MAINTE^NCE^MANJOR METAL year round employment with op-i portunity for advancement. Call Jack Rehm at FE 2-0121 for ap- j pointment or apply B. F. Goodrich Co., Ill N. Perry.___________ EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. Must have own- tools, guarantee plus commission. Plenty of work, 5Vi-day week. Standard Engine Rebuilders 95JAuburn Rd. __________Pontiac stamping plant. Must be experienced In press, spot welder and conveyor repairs. Write stating qualifications and wages expected to Pontiac Press Box 62. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? 1. Employment directly with a large malor oil company. 2. One month training at $400 per month. 3. After 4 months probation you can -benefits - vacation after 1 year; retirement and Insurance programs; medical and surgical Insurance; participation In employe savings plan. Other explained in Interview. EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE-. man with FM Multiplex and quality amplifier service knowledge, 5Vi-day week, paid vacation and steady employment. Call Ml 4-5230. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools. Flat rata of $6.00 per hour plus benefits. Lots of work. Superior Rambler, FE 5-9421. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR SERVICE station. Full or part time. Co-lonlel Standard Service, 1088 E. Maple, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED SAW MAN FOR large volume meat market. Only top experienced man need apply. Good wages and fringe benefits. Citl John Kozar, FE 2-1100. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-tlM man. Top wages and vacation pay, Carroll's Standard Servlca. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor advancement with a national finance company. Must be a high school graduate. Experienced preferred out not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co. 125 N. Saginaw. Pontiac. FE 2-0214. MECHANIC FOR BRUNSWICK Automatic pin-setters. Apply In person. Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron. PART-TIME JOB 19-50 years old. Guaranteed $50 per week. For Information call Mr. Dale, OR 3-0922, 5 to 7 p.m. RADIO-TV TECHNICIAN, SHOP work only, exp. in service and m'ngm'nt. TV Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500. REFRIGER A T I O N SERV-Icemen, Huff Refrigeration Co., Highland, Michigan. 684-5665. WHO DO WE WANT? An experienced stable resident of the Pontiac area who wishes to make a future for himself and his family. INTERESTED? Write P.O. Box 150. Pqntiac, Mich., In your Holp Wanted Male WANTED'MAN FOR ROAD WORK for the City of Walled Lake. 11$ N. Pontiac Trail, WallM Lake, Michigan. Apply In person only S:30 a.m. to 4:38 p.m. Help Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANTED FOR TELE-phone work, our office, salary, tor Interview call FE 2-1545, AT ONCE! LADY TO HELP WITH housekeeping and cooking tor 2, 3 or 4 days a week, must stay nights while working, OR 3-9156. BABY SITTER FOR FRIDAY AND Sat, night lromyp.m®FES4973. BABY SITTER. EVENINGS. 5 CHIL-dren. Live in or out. <73-8343. BABY SITTER WAITED WITH references. OR 3-6978 after’5 p.m. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, PER: ry Park Area. FE $2479. ,« BABY SITTER, L|VE IN, MOTHER BAKER-COOK Tad's has immediate opeduw tor a combination baker-cook. Full time. Some experience necessary. Training period. Apply in person only. TED'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. BARMAID AND WAITRESS -AP- !f In person xle Highway. BE A SUCCESS! Earn a pood income close to home. Friendly, pleasant and profitable, _representing__AVON, cosmetics, quickly puts $ In your pocket. Please call FE 4-4508 or write P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED. 335- 5966 or FE 8-4923. BOOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCED through trial balance — small ac-counts — typing desirable. Rochester aret. 1-361-7262. BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY FOR construction equipment dealership. Must be familiar with general accounting filing and office procedure. Good career opportunity. Phone Holly, 634-9645, eves. FE 8-0366. CAPABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 preschool children — Mon. thru Friday, In Watkins Lake area, must have own transportation — Call 673-8218. vicinity of Drayton Rd. OR 3-2306. CLERK EXPERIENCES DRUG and cosmetic, references. Ml 4-6333. COUNTER GIRL. EXPERIENCED in dry cleaning plant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaning. 3645 W. Maple, 647-3009. Help Wanted Female SHIRT FINISHER, experienced. 2 girl cabinet unit, Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, 3645 W. Maple, <47-", ■ " SHORT ORDER, THOROUGHLY EX’ parlencad.UL 2-3410, Mr. Stwtll. STORE DETECTIVES, AGE 25 TO 45, phone days 757-9685, attar 6 PJtl. 338-3035. SECRETARIES! We heve several openings tor secretaries of all types: Executive secretary to President — experienced, typing, dictation, -some bookkeeping, budgets, age 30-45 ........... Salary $450 up. Secretaries (2) — shorthand 65, typing 50 phis, sharp, age 20-45, ^fringebenefits ....,.,,4.S7S. Typist — 55 wpni — pleasant personality tor. public contact work, fringe benefits .. $40. Secretary — typing, shorthand, general office Open. Secretary — 1 girt office, shorthand 90, typing, <0, light bookkeeping, age 25-40 . $80 up. Secretary to general manager — typing, shorthand, payroll, phone, personal correspondence, o v e r 30 ... ■ Open. Secretary to professor — shorthand 100, typing 60, accurate ' spatting, .... MM X , U.SM age 23-30 ' , ' $6,35). THESE ARE JUST A FEW STOP IN AND SEE US MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. i 770 $. Adams Rd. Birmingham <47-4660 WAITRESS FOR EVENING WORK, 5171 Dixie Highway, Rocco's, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT Application are now being taken tor our new coffee shop. Top earnings and benefits. Experience preferred. Must be 18. Apply in person only? Tib'S WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE Rd. WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED NOT required. Good pay. Excellent tips. r~Paid lunctr and relief periods: Hos-pital b * n e f I Ft. ,Paid vacation. Pleasant counter.' No cooking, dishwashing or pottering. Afternoons end midnights. BHri 'Grill, <535 Telegraph. Birmingham. WAITRESSES WANTED, EXPERI-ence not necessary. Apply to person, 300 Lounge, too S. Cass Lake OFFICE CASHIER. WANT EDI ■ Some knowledge of bookkeeping Instroctioiw-Sdiools ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now .> Auto Mechanics ' ' i. Auto Body Colllssion • WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit . WO 3-0692 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401, computer prografnntlng. Mich. Stale Board of Education approved: Free placement service, Free perking. Complete financing — No money down. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 547-8304 SEE" IBM ¥RAItilN6 OPPORTUNI ties on Page 36, next to Movie Ads, Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORK, PERFORM-ence guaranteed. 107-4315. CARPENTERWORK FE 8-2198 CARPENTER: WORK; ROUGH AND finish, 30 yews experience.. 335- FAMILY MAN WANTS FULL TIME work. 673-1404-_________ . LIGHT AAULING PAINTING, EXPERIENCED. Excellent work. FE 2-5506. • r RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WOULD like apt., house or motel In Pontiac area to_manege. References, 4 years' experience. Write Pontiac, : Press, Box 40. Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCE TYPIST AND GEN-' Orel office work to be done Ih my home.10 years of experience. PE2-1391 call anytime. IRONING IN MY HOME NEAR Sashabaw Road. 673-6970. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 333-7651. . Building Service-Supplies 13 ACTION ' 30 modarrt homes tor sales to be moved to your lot, from $2,000 delivered; .*• Nor-west Building Movers 547-9546 9338940 ; '-j . Open Sundeys YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO item ipartittonts^i^hW^ith djhjf busbiess wemah, 680M6S :8dwr»y-::.- vll!' ■ ■ Wg||4119 ^iANO TUNING AND mpPaIm. A. Maywoiu llV0/05. pickups IV%*Ton 8t«kf TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BOUIPMSNT Dump Trucks Scml-Trallar* Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 I. WOODWARD PE 4 0461 FB $1442 open Dally Including lunday Upholstering MEIER $ 01SON UPHOLSTERING FE 5 2892 Free Eillmsltl FI $1854 Wall CluaiMri BLOOMFIULD WALL CLEANERS Wall) and windows, Reas. 1811$ faction guaranteed. FB 1-16)1. Wilding OD YOU HAVE MOXIN water llbtlf Wt hftVi IN* aqulitmonl add wfit thaw item dUL PB 49091, LIBRARIAN CITY OF PONTIAC Head reference Lib. (Lib. II). In a growing clly-and-lownihlpa library system now serving 177,000. Salary 16,077 to 87,982 In 4 step Increasai plus fully paid Blue Cross and other superior fringe benefits Excellent working condition! Ir beautiful I960 Main Library. Re-quirementt, tth yr, degree accredited library school and good rec- WOOL AND SILK FINISHER. EX perlenced tor quality olant. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners. 3645 W. Maple, <47-3009._____________ WOMEN UP TO $100 PER WEEK part time. Work near your; home; Training provided. Dignified work. 852-2810. Reply Pontiac Press, Box Help Wanted ANYONE MALE OR FEMALE, 1$25 years old, who is handicapped, contact Douglas Roach, MY 2-6553, for possible employment. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve $ 6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 &_ $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wed., 1 P.IW.-7 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL Dl$ trict is now taking applications for school bus drivers, contact Mr. Lemke or Mr. Rowden, 332-0682. BUS HELP, FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Elk's Club, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. DRUG OR DELIVERY CLBRK wanted, 18 or older, apply <6$ Joslyn, hours tl to 4, ask tor Mr. Powell. DUE TO PROMOTION WATKINS Route available $2.50 per hour to start. FE 2-3053, $11 and $5. EVERYBODY KNOWS RALEIGH Products. Be a Rawleigh Dealer In Pontiac and nearby towns. No Capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCA 690-881, Freeport, III. HAIRDRESSER, FULL TIME. AN-thony, 301 Main St., Rochester. Call Mrs. Savage, 6514557. AAAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-model car, living In the vicinity of Birmingham, interested in delivering newspapers to subscribers' homes — Apply to H. M. Stler, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. Manpower Employees May pick up 1964 Income tax form W-2 at this office on or after January 25, 1965. 1338 Wide Track Drive West. Pontiac. ENVELOPE ADDRESSING TO Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service , - ®®: NOTICE! If you have acreage percale for sale—small or larga — we have the buyara, call us today I**- 1 ‘ Clarkston Real Estate .(a S854 S. Main , J9Ut»WM VACANT LOTS W4N1ID In Pontiac. Wt pay rtferi. ilmma' diatt closing. R E A L VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. Apartments, Furnished 37 1 OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor least, No children pr pats. Must be over 21. $50 deposit. TO RENT " New offices, carpeting, ’ alr-condl-tfonad.-On Dixie Highway one mite north of Telegraph. . 1 DON WHITE, INC 2891 Pixie Hwy. _ $744X84 OFFICE 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY, 143 Oakland. Heat and watw, , 3 months tree rent, OR $1391. 20,000 SQUARE FEET Industrial — or Warehouse Real or leasa modem building to Ponftec, Cttner at Sanford and lrWOt Strodts. CALL Mr. $Wton. . jrE jkttu. NEW,,|7x»: BUIL.DING; PLUS-full , basement.’ Founte|nebleau : Plaza, 3568 Pontiac Lake Road: .O'NEIL REALTY. DR 4-0427,' Sale Haases 49 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY Mixed Neighborhood No down payment: No mortgage cost First month fro* Payments ilka rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY .........^111111^. MIXED BARGAIN No down payment, $54 par month plus taxes and Insurance. Cute arw Owy bungalow, automatic haat, patted street. Hava many to choose from. $258 down. WRIGHT ’ Tw-fftll 382 Oakland: Ave. . _ Eves. After i OR 3-0455 Toll Free 2- BEDROOM .SMALL HOUSE, GA rage, H35 Mynto, A-l. 473-5349. 3- BEDROOM. fIAME HOUSE ON west Iroquois, Waal lor children, femltomTcondltlon, Webster, wash- . Ington schools, -117 toot ferced lot,— pine paneled dan, oasement recreation room, large cosets and (Forage, carpeting, fireplace, 2-cer garage. For appointment call FE 2-6303 attar 4:Q0 p.m. 3-BEDROOM ■____^TERRACE. NYLON carpeting, $7,250 with terms. FE .a ® 3-Bedroom ranch Large living room with atone fireplace, dowto .garage, basement paneled recreation room and bar, M fWxW AIAMO ^ te per cent ,, f LA WHY REALTY 688 COMMERCE ______3634981 4-BEDR00M-LAKE FRONT Ideal family borne. Includes large flying room, full dining room, m baths,'full basement wNti recreation aroa, awtbmatle alt heat,. 2-car garage, sandy - beach. Only $174ffi —Tofma to suit. / ^ WATERFORD AREA AtNoctlvb >badroom ranch home with earpotad living room and hall. Kir attached garage. Situated on large lot 95* x 250’. Full p ' $13,900. Terms to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor Downtoffit norib ,^dCr$rM: ON 0B ^ gM^ySM 1 ROOM AND BATH EFFICIENCY. Prlvote entrance; Pontiac. All utilities; Gentleman only. Refor-ences desired. 673-3233. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, garage. FE 2-5489. 19.2 ROOMS AND BATH, BaRY WEL~ $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. Your home come, $22.58 per week with $50 deposit. Inquire et 273- Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054. $6. None higher except businesses. George Lyle. FE $0252. 2 ROOMS, BATH, UPPER. 90 COT-tape. FE 44412. . - ■ ■. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. VlCTNiTYOF White Lake. Cell after 6, OR $9681 Ferro. KEYS AND NACKERMAN $ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT, FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171._— ‘ m EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 voorhels. off street parking near Auburn and Adams. 852-2418 after 3:30. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IMAlL OFFICE MANAGER Apply In person: Mr. McCarty, 223 Main- St„ Rochester._______ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FULL TIME. EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT WILL TRAIN. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. Cell FE 2-8156 or FE 2-0157. TRAILER PARK MANAGER, MUST be exp., full time, available about March 1, College Heights Mobile Park, 3501 Auburn Blvd., Auburn Heights. Sates Help, Male-Female 8-A INSURANCE SALESMAN, NO LIM-it on leads or Income. Salary plus commission. Mr. Mullaly, 17600 Northland Park Court, Southfield, MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING IN dustrlal brush lint to gat stations, stores, factories. 6 orders dally pay you 8100 weekly. Protected territory, lull commissions on re peat orders. No experience needed Sample offer. Sales guaranteed Write toarper Brush, 2124 Lake, FelrflelA Iowa. MAKE BIO MdNtV"'tARiNO~5K dart tor Stark DWARF Fruit trees, ■ INCOME TAX *5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax. Service 20 E. Huron St. F E 4-9225 with SM deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33$4CB4. 3 ROOM, MODERN, WITH UtlLI-tires, eduhs. 10003 Dixie. 425-2S46. 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES. DEPOSIT. 51 Pine St. FB 64122. Weekdays $9, Set-. Sun. 9-5 FE 4-9161. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home, $5. Phone FE 6-6706. LARGE 1-ROOM XTTB SXTti apartment, 820 per week, $50 deposit, Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4056. long ForMs prepared, ss OR $3332 Convalescent-Nursing 21 ONE BEDROOM APT. $100 PER NURSE WILL CARE FOR 2 PA-Rents in her home. 33$I692. STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME 682-3508 ROCHESTER OL 14092 please. Fontainebleau Apts. 995 N. Cass Lake Road. FE 84092. SLEEPING ROOMS, KITCHEN privileges, mixed aroa. FE 54696. THREE ROOMS, GROUND, PRl-vate, adults, 334-1658. Moving and Tracking 22 1-A MOVING service reason-able rates. OL 1-3750r FE 2-2909. THREE ROOMS AND .BATH, PRI-vafe, couple only. 79 Clerk Street. Apartments, Unfarabhed 31 AA MOVING Cereful, enclosed vans. Low rotes, tree estimates. UL 2-3999 or 628-3518. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS onty. PE 4-1091. CLARKSTON - 1-7) AREA 2-bedroom apartments, ready for Immediate occupancy. No pelt, no Chlldron. AAA 54611. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind, FE 5-9393. Painting 1 Decorating 23 CLARKSTON LAkEVIEW APART- A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE $8366 manta- Modem l-bedroom aperl-ment. Balcony facing lake. Atr-condltloned, *125 per month Including heat. ONE U.S. 10 near M15. UN $7223. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 84363. CLEAN. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ground floor, private entrance, heel end hoi water furnished, $65 a month. Couple only. FE 5-6912 alter PAINTING AND CAULKING ‘ Interior, exterior, reesonabla rates. Free estimates. 36$6440. painting Papering, w A lT WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRICES FE $2602. PAINTING AND PAPIRiNG. YOU ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6734696. painting: FapeRing~ WALL washing. Tupper. OR $7061. MODERN 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND refrigerator, near downtown, cell FE 24331 before 5:30. OAK OROVE APARTMENTS Lower 2-bed room, heal, hoi water, range end wether furnished. Adults. FB 2-1139. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-papering, well washing.. 67$ ONff BEOROOAA AFT. $125 PER Month. No children, no pete, please. Fontainebleau Apia. 995 N-Caaa Lake Road. FB $8)92. Television-Radio Servlet 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Tralned_ service man reasonable ORCHARDCOURTAPAUfTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY. DETAIL Adulta Only F yards. Also shade trees, shrubs, vines, roses, etc. Outfit free. Stark Brothers, Desk 32115, Louisians, r'EAL Estate iA(JsMfeN~FulI time, lop commissions, lots of floor time and leads. Cell Mr. Warden el 333-7157 lor Interview. successful - EP_______ Apply sending lull data and references to Personnel, City Hell. 450 Wide- Track Dr. E, or phone tor eppt. to Miss Pope, FE 44921 LOOKlita FOS A“’jOB?“’L60K Sour beif with a Hour of ••uty.^ No ohilQAflon. cam for «pi»olntmi»nt. Phonw FM 2-4010. MAnn^cws^iN'iiiviK 627,60. No cookintf — Mult hAVo trAOBiTortoflon. Ml a 6213. MATUWE WOMAN TO'CAhM FOR lotion. North lid# of town. FM 045. Mibbte aoW6 w6MArt® CARE for 4 children, llgnt housework, 6 days, 6-4, own car, cell anytime: UL 2-2618 nurses A1Bjr''W|iniTCTP', lie, For 7 3 shill. For eon-velescenl home In Utica, 7)1-7081. EftAcfiCAL NuNiii, IkpHni-enced, must heve retorences, own Ireniporlallon, A-l Auburn Nurses ■xchanga, 21) 8late, 332-3382. ROCHESTEOriK wanted i girl lo wqrk aarMIme doing general office wont, must be accurate typist, and careful about details, some HekkajMlng experience helpful. 8ind brief resume wrliien in iongiiand to P.O. Box 49, Rochester. __ lAl hsOIIU. SOME IXPURTlNCI; Over 21. Earl .l.lhtei Vjunjjami Children's Ihop, Miraala Ml ping center: uiiswwn .For batter lunlpr shop. Exparlanca desirable, good aalarv plut commission. NADON'S lift 8, Talagraph____Penttee IfCil EtArTto toI’ PIpniNT, medium sired manuteciurlng company, in flrmfngnam auburban area, require ihorouphly axparl-encad axMuilva secreiery, land resume te ppnttec Frees pgx W. iSAMiee olftiptlf Mlfr have JW8M8, Alitert'e luburtMin Hair Faihiani. 5944 w. Walton. 4744801. SALESMAN 58-year-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwtif needs salesman. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply in person at 8 a.m, on weekdays. 54 t. Cass Lake Rd., Pontiac. _____ wE'neeO three MEN ^fd'Bl'M onstrate our new end revolution- iro equipment, if you have had selling, welding, or terming experience and Interested In a pro- tected Territory please coAtact MR. A.M. RAUSlI ROCHESTER MOTOR LODGE ON M-150 NORTH Of M-59 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN • 1-2565 10 A.M.-I2 NOON — I P.M. • 7 P.M. Employment Aganciti EVELYN EDWARDS Secretary recenllonlst ., Tee paid, 5 days, trank. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 984 Rlkar Building Inotructiona-SchoOlo 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER FROORAM-MIND. 4-WBEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT 8l R V I 2 I, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 2292) Woodward . - Permteto . CALL COLLECT, ‘ 543*9737 FE 4*4509 PINTIH HiaH‘iCH86L"AY1«}Mf. Diploma awarded. Write ar phone tor F R f 1 Moittol, National School of Heme Study,-1774) Mound Road,, Dipt. PP, Warton, Michigan, Phone 1L 7 3438. . . ■* ^ ‘ Insurance "HOMEOWNERS, ITI.J5 ANNUALLY Scales Agency. eE 2-3811, FE 2-7425. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FB 44589 12-BEDROOM, YEAR AROUND ON White Laka. Just cleaned and decorated. Excellent neighborhood. 2 •r 4 adults. No children. 895 a month. Roterencat, security deposit Holly, ME 7.7327 before noon and after 8 pirn. MODERN t-BBOROfiM, ROHTUc Lake, OR $9131 after < p,m. Wanted Children to Board 21 A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME. By day or week, OR 3-6327. CHILD CARl. LliCENiB6 tioMs FE 2-7028 CHILD CARl. BY DAY OR WEEK. Baldwln-Montcalm aroa. Inquire 16 Hudson. Wantad HoasEhold Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF PUR-nlture, and )tOVes. Needed now) Mora cash-Litlla Joe's, FE $4149. day at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'il buy furnlturt, tools and appllancai. OR $4147 or MBtrose f-SlFf. CASH FOR YOijR FURhiTbRt 6R let ui salt it ter you on con-•Ignmant,, Hell's Auction Sates, mV $l|7l or MY $4)4t. CAStT^POf''fOlRI'fiiER' AND Af*' pllancas. I piece or housatul. Pearson's. PI 4-78)1. ________ Cif OTWuV It oR AueflWTT tof yoy. Auction every leij.1 g.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTI ' 478452) Open at ali times ter consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Saturday at 1 p.m. Still on M-24, now 9 mites north of Oxford. 47$ tn). Wantad Mlsctllantout 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR U8BO FUR* nltur* end appliances. Pi 4-1846. Days mjly, ask iter Mr. Oranf. Rtnt Houses, Unturnishad 40 1-BEDROOM LOWER HALF HOUSE Doposit. $90 monthly. 6*2-6430, $Bimo5M~'HBulE,BAie, ■re«t, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 5198 Tangent Or. 4»-te8l. 9988 wooDmErI, Drayton jrau nwumexe, what lun 4 rooms and bath. Oil furnace, gas hot -water malar. ) children per mined, 848 pir . montn. K. o. Hempetead, Jteiiter, 115 Bllzibeth Leke Road, PE 44214. ' idULdVARO Heiohts -2-Bedroom Unit-875 Per Month Contact Resident Manager 544 Best Blvd. et Valencia FE $78)9 98)14 COUZiN) Executive home, I bedrooms, trl-level. bullMtlS/, carpeting, rati- iffviti; uuMT-inny sergiwiiiig# ris* raatton room, ivk baths. Immediate possession. Children welcome. 8900 a month. 273-7404, Detroit, two BEDROOMS, LlViftO ROOM. v»iviL6S'M'Fi«rer'TO'xtr~T bedroom country noma, tacurlty dasposll. MA $16)7. Rant Rmini 42 1 DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE BEDROOM, men, no drinker*. FE 3 1028. ^ Wtes, Cte5s* ln^L2S7^SL^8wjln«G f1$47*: _______ PlivAtlf H6m| -^MAH’dHtVI no drinkers. PI $610). Wyman Furniture. ‘ toils, "ttoT FM umt ert, eddlng mechWi. dre1 0f1KliL'?O? Tura, portable and 011180 typewrit flfflfl if •fit ouHiiiH mNninoit ur siinnti «■* bias, ate. Forbei, OR M767. W0 nwa poll same Wanted fa Rant IS iKwfa; I p.m. ar OR $rao) t a.m^l p.m. by mlddle-eoed couple. If mite radlut.oi nSmt ____ ™JSOW Mr, Moore 0¥ 6^,afl|r 4i>) p,rn. riMvwyminrinit room house with ttosement to rant in PonilM amt, 934-46M. EWM AWP WIOAM-------- OlVk Oakland Avo. FB $1454. oiigpiNO room P5K GIKTLIf. man. 1) Miami. j vela homo, near planle. P> 4-2770. Riiiil With liiSri r HI aa>igtolAi^w^4S4RtopfVi|i)iFto LOVELY HOMI, GOOD POOD: PE $7t)f. 74 ), Ahdorson, f66M46AR&T%^ - Johnson. PI $564). _. V Her* dfflcB Spiei l-ROOM PPPICB JPOR REMIT IN now. building, 86). par nwntn m* f eluding haat at^lljhii, Cin Tam latSHMn or L,. h. Grimes at PE>j))i> 0M ' W*If' lASGjr ¥EXT to trem. onirone6,.J^llr1lPln* .. front ontroneo'. mo par ......... Rental Includes hoot; fir condl Honing, aloctrlolty, Janitor service ttoning) iiiCTFWWt Jinivor nrvic*; u»o of term perking IM, In our -jb Ti— rttolr vb« m mbs uw mi tuttn iwti oi( wt new gNlm jwImIini at 111 Elite-bom .Lafte Road, tmtr of Murphy 6 bjocks golf ot Pontlec Mall. », Hamoetead. Pi 44I)4,^M iiiiEKMni ii. mmM BRENDEL LAKE $bodroom, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, paneled family room garage, 100' lake front, ovor I aero, immediate POOeaiflon. , HILLTOP REALTY * <73-52)6 By owHkR. ^bIOrOOm colo-nial, 9 months old, )Vk baths, attached 2-e»r garage, basament, in- gtlut Doll Vlevy Estates. 473-7219. DWKf firrilBftSgM BAflCH faet living area, 2-car attached jarajja. ISO x IM lot. 821,000. FE ESTATE LISTINGS 1) CLARENCE IT. 4lt FARNSWORTH 211 BAIT PIKE IT. 47 HILLSIDE to CHAPMAN 22 CARLTON COURT Torms, 80 par cant down, balance on land contract. Call or see William B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron, FB $81)1 or M$0141 aw teka Tront house at Chrysler -wav, Clarkston aroa. L a r g o tot, 3 bedrooms, t both, family room, flroplaco, attached garage. Many Wlir.lns. Call 36$70ll, WB HERRINGtON liltll •3)0 DOWN $badroom ranch, basement, hard-wood floors, nowly decorated, land-Maptd, pavod, vacant. < years old. Excclwnt location. RORABAUGH EE 2-50 end el Square Like Road > Realtor iTTMer Then you dreem-3-bedroom ranch near Wllllamt Lake. Waljtouf basement with finished racrooflen mom, cedar closets, lores corner tot, loti of extrasi tots ot trees. 114,90). "HAGSTROM REALTOR 4908 W. HURON OR 44)50 Evonino coll or $4229 n^miSraoRfA" Sbbedroom, tu baths, tell beta-mam with walk out door, immediate possession. . AIM tMMnioni, ivs baths, dlnlno room, te» nasamant,) ntoa homes for 2 Ideal ramlitel who Want the ' HILLTOP REALTY .... . ... . ... i LAZENBY LOTUI .LAKE BWlPri. “ ) bedroom ranch, 2o tebf iwlng „mofnt:fufl base- manf, short ,walk to private beach ubty wailkapt ub and reasonable price of 110.958 with 10 •v PRAVTON PLAIN) - . $bodro)ms,, large carpeted llv-ing room, tovery, kitchen, wfm utility attached, tlM Mlh, extra large tenced w|, ilwched ga-raga. Only 9KM8 tell prlee. Terms. ’ ; ROY LAtINBV, Realtor 4»).p1j!!t.liwy, _.... jf 64|I1 ilklo Hwy. MULTIPLE L LUTING ll REAGAN 2551 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 24154________ FB 24157 WALOON AT ALMOND L A N l, CLARKSTON. Brick, 13M sq. It. 817,100. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WEST SIDE 3-bedroom homo, now aluminum siding, basement, oil furnace, Borage. For quick sole — Only $0,150 termt or trado. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-3618 or 6824282 .'Vdu FIX W 3 APTS. 5 ROOM) BACH, LARGE CORNER LOT. BARGAIN. 81,200 CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY --- FB44SM... NIGHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA and dining area, ity room. Automatic hoot. Vacant. About 8300 moves you In. BAST SIDE Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining aroa. Kitchen. Full baeamant. Dll HA haat. Newly decorated. Vacant. About I3M moves you In. NORTH SIDE " TWb-Mdroom bungalow. Living end dining ell. Kitchen. Full beaemant, oil HA heat, vacant. Newly decorated. About $300 moves you In. HERRINGTON HILLI Three bedroom bungalow. Living roam, kitchen and dining area. Pull be lament, oil HA haat, vacant. Only jy I,MO. PHA terms. Evas, call MR. ALTON, FE $5238 NICHOLIM HARDER CO. 53V) w. Huron St. FB $8183 Family paradise Ultra modern homo on extra largo ■ tot with beautiful view, stately •hide trees, beck yerd completely fenced with high redwood for privacy, Roomy Built-In kitchen, tern-l(y room, 1 bedrooms, IVk baths, yacy, Roomy Built-In iiropteco, tell plaster walls Inciud-np 2Vrcer gerege. Ail this plus take privilege) tor 121,900 with wrnw RETIRING COUPLE ONE-CHILD FAMILY Compact but,, roomy 2-bodroom homo,, latf Ilka on omorote on modest, troo shtded, tetio front fodocofited with tUMriMryo tashT, Large I vina room with rowed yard lUMrbly. isndicapod, Hbijit effiThrt walTra Tromandous value at 111,90) with JW —t $9,990 Bchor on your lot, Leva tv $ m r^, tVjMt. MtpS, r4 besamont, birch VupMerdl, Fiber), ,FUi,l.Y INIULatIo, d$ tMrwa tor bettor living, Na manay MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Jj|- fKjnwmation cell W. Heil, YoutgarnouB mm Safe Htom THE PONTIAC MONDAY, JANUARY 1&65 Wmm 4f | Sal# Houses THIRTY-THREE. Spotlite North Area West of Baldwin 3 bedrooms, gas heat, freshly -alntsd. MS par month Includes painted. 565 per me fixes -Mid Insurance. $250 Movies You In Northern High Area Room for the kids to romp. 3 bedrooms, nil) basement, hardwood floors, Ilk* new. month. Herrington Hills Full brick, full basement, 3 bed- rooms^^s hfcat. Price sacrificed from SlJ„y». Move In tor Less Than $450 Smiley Realty FE2-8326 49 Sale Hosier 'SMITH" HOME AND INCOME Live on the first floor which consists of 5-rooms and. bath and let the-apartment on the-second floor make your payments. Separate outside stairway to the 2-room and 3-room.rosartments.-Full basement with oil furnace. Gas wafer heater end laundry tubs. $9,000. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ___ 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7343 EVES. FE 3-7302 GILES Open Daily 9 am. to 9-p.m. IRWIN WEST SOftURBAN—2-bedroom alum-tnum ,sided bungalow, fyll bos^ ment, recreation room and built-in bar. 2V4-car garage, anchor fenced, lovely landscaped lot. Near Drayton shopping center. Really a beautiful home priced to sell. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD-2-bedroom, bungalow with large kitchen ' and separate dining ropm, bollt-ln oven and range and lots at “Cupboard—spate. Partitioned casement .. with extra' lavatory. _ Large'TW-cdr oaraoe. Situated on large high Tot. Can be bought on Gl with closing costs down. NORTH END—We have 2 very nice 2-bedroom bungalows with hard-—wood ttoorsr-Garpetlng, full -basement with new gas furnace. 2-car garage, situated on '2 nlco lots. $1300 down to $60 month mortgage Including taxes and insurance. Second house on fha with $400 down. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 293 W. Walton FE 3-7883 FIRST IN VALUE 'RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM 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 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COMB TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ARRO OVER 1-ACRE ON PAVED ROAD with 3*bedroom ranch, loads of beautiful btrch cupboards, snack bar and double sink in handy kitchen, oil lurnace, aluminum storms and acraens. Fenced yard School bus af door, 811,900 — Terms. beautifully wooded lots, plus sharp 3-bedroom home, car paling, tv, baths, garbage dis- posal gas heat. Patio and bar. becue, paved drive. Very nice neighborhood — All this and more for only $11,930. Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP, 5-room bungalow, oak floors, plastered walls, gas heat. Enclosed back . oorch with 5 Jalousie windows. Three 40 foot lots, Equity $1,650. Full price 87,ISO. • v : i-F . .. WATERFRONT PROPERTY plus railroad frontage. 80. acres of land plus large term home on black-topped road. Cell for further Information. $35,000, farms. INCOME, we're selling this property tor .exactly the appraised value, 2 baths, plastered walls, gas heat, private entrances, 2-car g»-rage. Good condition, very little upkeep. Only $11,500; GILES REALTY CO. FE .5-6175 ■ 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Its Here! TJ Baths Family Planned Bi-Level Over 2,000 Sq. Ft. Only $225 Down Americana Homes 624-4296- STOUTS Best Buys Today Mr. Clean- Must have been here, spotless 3-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch homa In Pontlac-Watklns Estates, Sparkling oak floors, carpeted living room and dining ell, sharp kitchen, tile bath, basement, oil heat, attached 2'A-car garage, paved drive. Only $18,900 with terms. 4 Bedrooms - Gleaming white aluminum siding on this largo family home, carpeted living and dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, basement, gas heat, storms and screens, 2-car garage. Only $9,-950 with terms. Immediate possession. $550 Down — . Plus small closing costs on this well-kept home near Pontiac Civic Canter. Basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, fenced and land* scaped Ipt. Total price only $10,- 500. Auburn Heights — Neat 2-bedroom ranch home with full basement, oil forced air heat, storms and screens, spacious IOO'xHS1 lot. Yours for only 69,-000 with terms. Warren Stout Realtor FULL PRICE, $5,950 for this 2-bed-room ranch with oil h9at In good north suburban area. Aluminum storms and screens. Lot 100'x300' Terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 0 TO 9 TIMES COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL Like new brick and aluminum exterior. 6 nice rooms plus 24-foot family room and baths. In Highland Estates near Watarford High. Good carpeting and draperies. 916,450. 10 per cent down plus costs. NEAR PONTIAC MALL Neat end clean bungalow — 20-foot living room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Oak floors and gas heat. Near stores and Ideal for couple or small family. Now only 87,950, 8795 down plus ebsts. 10-ACRE FARM About 20 miles north of Pontiac. Big Colonial 5-bedroom home, two-story home for large family. Modernised kitchen, basement and "oil heat. Large horse birn and other buildings. Very low taxes. Priced right and with additional acreage available. 4 BEDROOMS In Sylvan Manor near National •lore. All brick ranch with attached garage. Nicely decorated Ilth nothing down — lust take ovar mortgage balance of $14,740 with large mon-ly payment. Owner, wants out. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 674-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 // BUD ii Here Is Is A neat little 2-bedroom bungalow In quiet suburban neighborhood, lake privileges tooi splc end span condition, good site bedrooms, moat pleaaant kitchen end dining area, gas haat and hoi water, 2-car garage. Priced el $9,500, make e dale today. Rftnt Boater Make your rent dollars mean more — use them to buy a hornet See ihll warm, friendly 3-bedroom br|(jk terroce In handy north tide location near but and IChoolt Includes separate dining room, full basement, gas haat room, tum Daiomani, un» and hot water, only .11,wo down, balance on lend contract. “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clement St. \ FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Our Nisw Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Corner Third East Mansfield This on# won') toil long Ip JW* tree. A forge l-Hory MMW nem# on IW Toll plui lull _basement end girig*. Priced at only 112,000 end terms can be er-rgnaed. Near Eastern' Jr, Three bedrooms, J2'xl4' living room, lOkll' dining room, 9'xi) kitchen, gerefte In need at tome repair, but eHogpiwti recommend! It • Only is,wo. LET IVAN W. iCkRAM Bl your rral ISTATB man Realtor ■ f FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LUTING SiRVICB 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves 'til 8 p.rh. Multiple Listing Service RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. Quedlevel home. 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Ttme-saver kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Quality and conveniences builjt Into this residence. 2-< tached garage. Located In a community of finer homes. $44,950. Terms. WATERFORD. Nice 3-bedroom ranch home with IVb baths, wall-to-wall carpet. Gas heat. Alr-conditloning unit. Large teheed'lot. $13,000. $650 , down plus closing costs. LARGE 8-ROOM BRICK HOME, ideal for the country estate. 4 bedrooms, 2»/» baths, full basement, 10 acres of rolling land. Blacktop street. School bus af door. $30,000. Terms. 15 ACRES. Corner location. Blacktop hlohway. Ideal for develop- ment. 10 minutes to 1-75. $20,000. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Residential “ Aronn* v ‘ lot. 20O*x2OO'. Westwood Village. $7,-500 plus sewer assessments. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE S-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE______ Frushour & Struble Brand New 81,300 down plui coils. And you can ba the proud ownar of Dili 3-bedroqm ranch homa with family kitchen, aluminum tiding, lull baiement and gai haat. Sailing for 812,950. Your houu can be traded In, Trade-In Your houte on thli pretty 7-room trl-level located on the North Side. There are many feature* Including a )2'xl3' recreation room. A real thow place. 816,900. New Yet, there It nothing llko a new home. We have a beautiful wain-berger-bullt horn* at Pleaaant Lake — It It our let) one In the area and hat all the feature! of thli matter crafttman. See It today at a reduced price. Your houte In trade. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3930 Elizabeth Leke Road Reeltera MLS PE >.4023, OR 4-1572 Val-U-Way Gov't Representative YOUR NAME PLATE On thli brick hoMe will hove your friend* praltlng your choice. An exquisite homa — beautiful living room, 3 bedroomi, ultramodern kitchen, closet and cupboard ipaee galore.-Full baiement, Large landtcaped lot. Mutt be teen to be appreciated. Full price 111,200. 1350 down, YOU WILL LOVE IT I Let ut thow you thli low 'priced home at tarmt you can't afford to mitt, Neatly arranged on corner lot. Pealuret 3 bedroomi. Combination kitchen and dining e-ea. Pull biMmonf, Oat haat, Call today - only 89,000. 8900 down, itl bar month Including taxes end insurance, LAND CONTRACT A family bleating homa with lota ol wonderful feature* tor comfortable living. Hai large living room, separata dining room. Kitchen. 2 larga bedroomi. Pull bailment, IW-car garage. Jyat 18,200. Low down payment. 177, per month or eon ba Bought on Oil forma, R. j, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Alter^ourt? Pi 8-6410 or pif*f IM4 LIST V6UR HOM« WITH US ) 49 ANNETT Walton Blvd. Area -» Neat and clean 2-bedroom an* floor homo, compact kitchen and dining area, both » and utility room. Gas heat. 8750 down, plua costa. Union Lake Area 3-bedroom ranch In section of nice homes. 150x136 ft. lot with several fruit .trees. FA gas halt. $8,000, forma. 4 Bedrooms — West Side Older 4-bedroom home 16 block to General Hospital, bus Dm and shopping. Now gas furnace and newly decorated. Only 58,000 to settle estate. Indian Village Brick homo with carpeted living and dining room, natural fireplace, drapes In-■ eluded, kitchen with plenty of cupboard space and breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Basement, gas ehat. Garage. $15,000 -*»rt»tfi —.................— WE WILL TRADE Reoltors - 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Established In 1916 $950 DOWN — East side 2-bedroom home. 19 ft. living room, dining room. Pull basement. Gas heat. $7,950 total price. Immediate possession. 2 ACRES — Room to eriloy privacy. Good 5-reom home with full bath. Cabinet sink In kitchen. 116-car garage. West suburban location. $10,500 with $1,900 down. DRAYTON AREA — .Immediate possession to this 5-room and bath. 24-ft. living room, full, basement, 2 lots. Lake privileges'. Now at 87,950. , . Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor CLARK UTICA AREA — Lovely brick 5-bedroom Bl-Level, or 4 bedrooms and deny family room# recreation room, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces built-ins in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, 2Va-car attached garage, area of better homes. Also has large lot 110x358, Located in an lake privileges. $37,900. Sal* Houses 49 CARNIVAL HIITER- WEST SUB. - 5 rooms and bath. 19-ft. kitchen and dining room. Gas neat, Attached geregeand work-shop. 811400. ,Terms.' : '-' ' WALNUT LAKE - Vacant 3-bedroom and bath.- Attached garage, ao-ft. tot. Lake privileges. 58,900 with $1,000 down. CALL B. C. HIITEP REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0179 after 0 p.m 682-4653. Isn't This What You Want? Trees, sunshine and clean fresh air. . . all this can be yours with the purchase of this lovely brick home In Sylvan Village. Car. pated living room, dining ell, eating space In kitchen, 3-bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and gas heat, It Is situated ofl a 50 x 150 lot that, is well shrubbed and has plenty of shade trees surrounded by a nice lawn. The price Is 814,750 with Immediate possession Fenmore Street It Isn't a mansion but this darling two-bedroom home with 116-car garage and surrounded by large trees wUl eppeal to you If you are looking for a small but complete home. Walking distance to Crescent Lake., Idea) home for young coupl eluit starting ‘ out $9,950. Cell for other partlcuifs The Price Has Been Slashed This lovely trl-level home in exclusive Indian Woods with privileges on Loon Lake will appeal to buyers with discriminating tastes. Upper level offers 3 large bedrooms with double closets, two-full ceramic tiled baths; living level contains spacious living room, slate entry, dining room with bypassing thenm-pane-windows to a patio. Kitchen has beautiful maple cupboards, formica tops and built-Ins. Lower level has paneled family room with fireplace and sliding picture window to second patio. ' Plastered two-car garage. Must be shown by appointment. John K. Irwin 8 SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron—Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 Evening Call FE 5-8683 Homes Like this ere hard to find. Near Silver Lake Country Club. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in TV In recreation -room, carpeted, drapes, 2-car tatached garage, beautifully landscaped. New low price $23,500. Call us about trading yoOr house. LOON LAKE CANAL — Aluminum sided 3-bedroom Bi-Levei, 2 full kitchens, 2 full baths, recreation room, game room, den, large patio, 2V2-car garage, very good condition. immediate posiession as owner has built new home. Must be sold. $30,000, terms. LAKE FRONT - West of Pontiac. $32,500, terms. 3-bedroom brick and aluminum rancher with beautiful walk-out baiement, built-ins, fireplace in recreation room, 2 baths, carpeting and drapes, 2-car plastered attached garage, nicely landscaped lot with 134 feet of sandy beach, blacktopped street. Call for appointment. LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS - 3 high and dry corner lots, close to Sylvan Lake. $2,500, $500 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 We Buy, Sell and Trade Multiple Listing Service GET YOUR START HERE Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow. Spacious living room. Nice kitchen with dining ' area, built-in oven and range. Full basement, gas FA heat. 2-car garage, blacktop drive. Large tot, 40 x 330 ft. with shade trees and garden spot. FULL PRICE, $8,500. CLOSE TO FISHER BODY 2-bedroom bungalow, full basement, 12 x 30 ft. recreation room, gas heat, enclosed front porch, paved drive. Large lot. ONLY $7,250. Smith & Wideman REALTOR FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST, OPEN 9 TO 7 MILLER $400 DOWN plut Costs. 3-bedroom home. Fireplace In large living room, full basement with new gas heat. 2-ear garage. Newly decorated. LAKE FRONT 7 ROOMS AND BATH 12 x 21 living room with stone fireplace. Large 14 x 21 porch overlooking the lake. 2-cbr garaga and prlcad lor a quick sale at $10,500. CRESCENT LAKE AREA DOLL HOUSE. - The living room Is done white and gold. The bedrooms ore wall to wall carpeted. The kitchen has nice eating space. The garage It new and fha yard It fenced. See It todey. PARTY STORE FACILITIES with 6 room apartment lor owner. Located on a busy street, Nice condition and fully equipped. Only $15,930. Terms. Realtor FE 2-0262 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 SELL OR TRADE—Almost an acre of lend with lovely 3-bedroom Brick Rancher, Full[basement. One tiled bath and ona 16 Bath. Cap petlng, drapes and ate. Excellent construction. Large two car garaga. Nicely landscaped. Hare Is where children belong. Easily accessible to Octroi), Birmingham and Pontiac. Price 810,500. NEAR HIGHLAND—Really worth the money. 3 bedroom Rancher tor only $8300. Good condition. About 4 years- old. Almost an acre of land. Pull bath. Oil AC Furnace. Ideal tor ratlrees, Near lakes. Terms. LIST WITH US-Wa accept trades and In this way many aalea result that would not otherwise, Open 9-9. Multiple Listing Service 27 years of successful real attal* experience, L. H. Brown Realtor 309 Cllzebfth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3564 or PI 2-4810 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You 9 Nearing- Completion three-bedroom ranch, walkout basement, sealed glass wlnduwt, aluminum siding. Large dining area, gas haat, Buy now and pick your own paint colors, Prlcad at 8l3,tM,00 with $1400 down and costs ■ or wa will trade. Stout Street- large tour-bedroom homo In good condition, plus living room, dim i.gniiiiHMi/ piuf living mom, Ing room, kitchen, basement, get steam heat, one car parage, nn Joo' lot; Only il>980i forms. Bran New Tri-Level — * brand new homa lor the New Year can ba yours tor a small down poymont or your old home In Irede. Three bedroomi #nd family room, ottachod two-car dregs. Shaded Iota, lake prlv- wtt rages. Only #18,900 Including lot. IV wait) You don't nova to MM your present home to buy Hr' - -...... your present 1071 W. Huron Street MLS PR 4-0921 Attar i p.m, nail OR 3-0866 With Out a doubt thl$ Is ona of the bast offerings on Today's market. All brick, I00'xl50' lot. 3* bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, 2-car attached garage. Owner transferred and reduced the price to a new low of $16,900. His loss is your gain. , Style Location and room to roam can be yours with this attractive LOG home nestled on a large wooded site overlooking White Leke. 2 bedrooms with possible 3rd. Big living room with lots ot windows for panoramic view of hills and valleys, lake end stream, Offered at only $12,900. Wa could easily arrange a trade. , T And How long have you been living in a home too small for your family? 8 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, 1V4 acres, minutes from downtown but in rural settlna. This century old brick home is In beautiful condition and demands your inspection TODAY. Charm Of Xake Angelus Village plus over 100 ft. of beautiful lake frontage makes this 6-bedroom home an ideal place to raise your family. Beamed ceiling living room, three baths, stone fireplace, formal dining room, closets galore. Reinforced concrete sea wail, boat house and dock. Get an early start for summer fun and real family living. By Dick Turner Business Opportunities 59 y( 1-25 hia, he. taito re. op. GROCERY STORE, SDM LICENSE. By ownar,. Gross at $60000 year. 8500 down plus stock. Reasonable rout. OL .1-1451 or FE 5-6982. MOTELS ' C. B. CHAPIN, Motel broker MEAT MARKET AND EQUIPMENT. For tale or tease. Call 338-1112. 12 noon to 11 p.m. Ask tor Sam._ TAVERN No. 5056. Very good fixtures and equipment. 2 now dry coolers plus targe wajk-ln. Seats 50. 5 per cant tood-sandwich, Folks want to retire and draw social security. Call on this onol STATEWIDE - LAKE ORION STATEWIDE-.LAKE ORION 330-0000 Attar 5, OR 3-7000 THE SOUND OF MUSIC CAN BE notes of profl) tor you. Own an exclusle dealership In the fantastic field ot electronics. (No experience necessary.) ESSCO, a national leader In mis field. Is now offering a selected few dealerships in Michigan. YOU can be In business: for yourself with a minimum investment offering an unusual profit opportunity. ESSCO . will give you every assistance In setting up your deal-ershlp. THIS Is not ■ new venture, but a proven' profitmaking business presently operating In 10 states. Almost every business Is ■ proven prospect for you. Your dealership Is based on SALES, LEASING AND SERVICE giving you In return a perpetual ana lasting Income. Minimum Investment 81,200 Full returnable based on perform-ince. FOR confidential Information, write or wire ESSCO; 7340 Garners Far ry Rd., P. 0. Box 5433, Columbia, South Carolina. ‘Oh, come now, Senator! Don’t tqll me you get advice from people like this . . . with all the good barbers there are around?” Sole Houses 49 BIRMINGHAM AN ACRE ESTATE that Includes 38'x60' pool with extra large cabana. Three large bedrooms. plus meld's. Dining room, music room and huge paneled family room. Your own couhtrv dub — dose In and early possession. AM at $77,SOO. OUT OF THIS WORLD" Cape Cod on Baldwin. 3 bedrooms (plus rsr Family room with bar. Planned kitchen. Superb master bedroom with dressing room. Full dining room. Deep lot. Patio. Quality found In $100,000 homes, but priced In the low forties. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE DORRIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME, 819,500. 6 gracious rooms with an exceptional traffic pattern and rich wall-to-wall carpeting. All electric kitchen for more cooking fun and convenience. Wonderful living room with sliding glass door-wall to covered patio, 3 bright, cheerful bedrooms, lavishly tiled bath, tiled basement with extra lavatory and stall shower. Located In excellent area with complete city conveniences. HUGE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 36'X40' on foundation. 2-car attached garage, full basement, located in ever-popular Huntoon Lake Estates, lot 100'x133'. Home has select oak floors throughout, 2 fireplaces and hot1 water base-ray heat — 515,600. OUTSTANDING 4-BEDROOM HOME. 7 large comfortable rooms for your enloyment and. Is located within walking distance of downtown Pontiac in a good residential neighborhood. 1 bedroom with 16-bath down and 3 bedrooms up with full bath. Full basement and garage. $9,950 on land contract or discount for cash. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Income Property 50 WEAVER Ray 0 Neil Realtor 3520 PONTIAC UK. RD. Open 9 to 9 OR 4*0427 , MLS EM 3-7961 HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL 3 Bedrooms Family Room $11,000 — 81,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL 1(6 Baths Extra closets Over 1,300 square feet living area 512,000 - 11,300 DOWN 4-LEVEL Built Ins Gas Heat 812.900 - 51,300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE S3' X 135' LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE — BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 3-6604, 10751 Highland Rd._(M59) BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN PIONEER HIGHLANDS CHOICE LOCATION; 2-bedroom Cape Cod, excellent condition with full basement end get heal. Carpeting, drapas, stova and rafrlg-aralor Included, plut lyi-car garage. Il's priced to tell quickly at 813,950 with 11,400 down plus Costs, CALL TODAY. NEVER AGAIN AFTER THIS WEEK can you buy so much lor so little at you can In this 9-year-old cedar-shake rancher with attached garage on llcely landtcaped, extra sharp with apaclout living room with natural fireplace. Right now only 88.450 with 8930 down plut costs. Don't wall, ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES: Across stroot and Pontiac Golf Club at your back door. Wonderful location on Motorway Drive for this 3 bedroom brick ranch with baiomant and 2-car aarago. superb landscaping and tancod yard. It's raal nlco and youra at only $1060 with $1,900 down plus coils. Ownar (ranifarrad CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL and county courthouse. Nicer than new ail* brick rancher with ovarslxe 2-tar parage. This Is a custom builder's home and It's really nice all the way. Loti of custom taaturai including ground-level family room. 3 bedroomi wilh a ooifelblo fourth available* 2 full bathe and many plui features extras. Priced at $2$.-950 with $2,600 down plus coats. Maka your appointment NOW. LAKE FRONT 4-BRDROOM BRICK, lull north K Pontiac. Larga and tpadout, it $ yaari old and all III# buiI)< ext.** you could want, Niiurai fireplace, ferae panto, alieened garage, parquet-wood floor* and 8S toot lake frontage, Dead-end blacktop streal, no traffic and tha children can walk lo school. A real "must tta" It you are laka front mlnd#d, Just 817,800 wilh lasa than 83,000 down plus coats, CALL NOW, YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY win guaran-tea sola of your prasant hatna .... our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN, Colt for appointment 377 8. Telegraph, Raajtor, Pi 8-7161 Open Dally M> M.L.Ii. Sunday i-s t IN ROCHESTER INCOME 2-famlly duplex In fine condition. In good area. Full basement. having 2 furnaces, 2-car garage. Asking $20,500, terms. (Ask to see our many homes.) MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 118 W. UNIVERSITY 651-8141 Lake Property 51 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL Built in 1963. First level, carpeted living room, dining ell and kitchen, upper level, 3 bedrooms, carpeted hall and full bath, lower level, family room, stone fireplace, Ya bath and utility, large lot with trees. $2,150 down, no closing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ R6me JTYIC #TWT sunny Beach ovar look Ing beautiful Walters Laka privileges. 2 sandy baachat, docking, $750, $10 dawn, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-W40,___ NORTH OF PONTIAC 20 Miles -— Large lot, 82' on blacktop road, over 300' on gravel road, canal in back rum to good lake. Full price $1,500 with $250 down, $15 per month. »* CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR. 228 W. WALTON 338-4086 _MULTIPLE_LISTING SERVICE LAKl FRdNT H&Mtl - NEW AND used. D. J. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE lIvINO,“PONTIAC I5”mTN-utas. Lots, $793, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boot docks, FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch Bros. SELL OR SWAP LAKE-PRIVILEGED lot 80'x150', near Prudonvllle, tor tractor and tools. Call 627-3696 after 6 p.m. WANT ?OUR wnaT" CALL NORM RICS - REALTOR Northern Property 51-A AT P6TOSK6Y 439' Irontage on U.S. 31. Beautiful 3 unit motel plut living quarters. A-l condition. Plenty of roam for axpanslon. Illness forces move. Will consider properly In this area In trade. Bl WOOD REALTY 682-2410 ha ft twIZkTpi HI irWTCMD • io acres, $1,995, 820 down, 120 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3.1295. MILLERFBURG BETWEEN onaway and ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher with attached garage, 3 bedroomi, fireplace, on the water. Will accept Pontiac area property. Ask' tor Tom Bateman or MdVnard Holmes. 377 $. Telegraph,| Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7161. Lots-Acreagg 54 3.2 ACRES Closa In parcel, convenient to new Osteopathic College area. Roiling parcel, suitable for walk out base* ment. $3300 with easy terms. 54 ACRES Davliburg area, beautiful rolling partly wooded parcel, adjacent Is Oqll ( nurse, live stream on prop arty, A>1 investment ai only I2f>, m wilh forms io lull. Warren Stout Realtor SO N. Opdke Rd. Phone FE 5-8l«5 56 ACRES In Independence Twp., access to Lake Oakland. $50,000. Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR 4514 OIXIR, REAR OR .1.3104 Ryes, OR 3-7293 CIlOlc# build CANAL LOTS JACK LOVELAND WANTED Lots-Acreage T ~T~ 54 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS 150 ft. X 144 ft. Attractive lot In one of £ loom-field's finest subdivision.. City water and paved sireei, next to beautiful homes. School bus service. $6,900,. terms. Call for plat or map. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7422 ________Evenings MA 6-7321_____ ACREAGE-ESTATES Planning to build In Spring? Be sura to look this blue chip property over. 2V6- to 10-acre sites. Good restrictions to protect your Investment — High, scenic, semtwooded parcels, - only 3 miles north of 1*75 and priced right from 83,500 to 86,950. As low as 10 per cent down. Any type of good going business. Buyers with cash waiting. We are doing an excellent |ob tor those who list with us. Will gladly furnish references. Call for confidential In-•ervlew. WARDEN REALTY 343# W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ' urgently wanted. See us before you deal. < WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. acres. 1216 per cent discount. Cell K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor, 682 0900. ACTION on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179 Broker. 3660 Elizabeth Lake Road. 5- and 10-acre estates In centrally located Holly area. Some very desirable wooded and semtwooded sites still available. Good roads, protective restrictions, only 30 minutes to Pontiac. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Also acreage sites In Holly-Grand Blanc area. Easy location to Flint. m to 10 acres, $2,500 to $5,950. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE -8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615 Eves. 625-1453 CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS -IN SUB division near Oakland Unlvarslty. Also naar 1-75 interchange. 81,200 81,800. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW-BUILD LATER TROY REALTY 588-4600 CHOICE LAKE FRONT LOT IN beautiful Angelus Golfvlew Estates. Waterford Twp. Over 100 ft. oa the water. $7500. 4726938. FOR A HAPPY FAMILY-LIVE IN THE COUNTRY S ACRE PARCELS, high and wide, on black top, 330x660, $2,500, 8500 down. 5 ACRE corner with nice school house, oil furnace, 140 foot rock well, 2 bathrooms and 1 acre fenced. 84,500, forms. 15 ACRES with a large solid building suitable tar horses and a home site among a Pine studded hill top. 86,500, terms. • 20 ACRES near expressway. Beautiful rolling scenic land on black top. Just 1V> miles from I-7S. $725 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 Mr15 ’ OrtonvIHe Call Collect NA 7-2815 HI-HILL VILLAGE "A Community Planned for Good Living" Large parcels on winding paved streets with excellent drainage and good water. A beautiful place to live. Low as $2,250 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC 3685 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 __ Open Pally 11-8, Sunday 12-6 LOTS 90X130. $1,995, $20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer. Use of lake. OR 3-1295. _______ LOTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3-4371 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on ona of Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Prlcad trom $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-049 Sale Farmt 56 T TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Walt, 4550 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1355. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough at 602-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD I NEED LAND CONRACTS. REA-sonable discounts. Earl Carrels. Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-251) ____________EMpIre 3-4006 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Estate, FE 3-78B8 Res. FE 4-40)3, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before ybu sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) FINANCIAL. WORRIES Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 credit life Insurance available i BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU -nr LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 9:30 to 5:30 - LOANS 53-ACRE CORNER FARM A 4-bedroom older farm home with barn, spring and stream. Property Is all fehcad and has over 3,000 feet of road frontage. $15,500, with terms. 20-ACRE CORNER FARM Very nice $*room modern home with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2 large barns and school house. $22,000 with terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M-t» Ortonvlllo Cell Collect NA 7-2815 si ACRES. Bf-AUfipUL HSWIi term. OA 8-2013. A. Sander*. Rap. H, Wilson. BY OWNER 60 acres al Harrlsvllle, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms and bath# the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large barn, Tools for potato farming, Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, ana other tools. Also the seed for this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and over 300 tons harvested. Income last year approximately $15,000. due to heelth. Price $27,600 com pleie. Phone days or 3-1203. After 3 p.m, Call OR 3 4430. Sale Buiinoil Proparty 57 ISO-FOOT DIXIH AND RAILROAD frontage. Zoned C-2, also Northern . resort. John Salme, Mecosta, Mich. cortNBiR, tiTWimmK 135 on Mt. Clemens, $42,500 OR 4*0118 - • or - • OR a4001. Builneil Opportunism 59 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES-tauranl, In nice residential ares for sale, Phone OR 3*3925. DO YOU NEED Vacant land? We have all types of commercial, light or heavy manufacturing In ••!! areas. Let us know i your needs end we will find It tor youl Buy now lor future needsI BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Olfolt 9-3. 387 8. t slept xpl,, Alta, 5 P| 1-9841 . If I 1-3789 FOR LbaIS IVTlUVAti (JWNSR, gas station on prominent corner. Rochester area, those Interested In LAUNDROMAT 32 washers, Radford area. Owner able io take low down payment. MICHIGAN Builnau Solis, Inc. JOHN LANDMEIIKR, BROKER 1573 I, Ttlegrenh PE 4-1 Ml 30 _____$23 10 81.000 ,, ___ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Lawrence FE 84)421 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone F£ 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. Fe 58121 9 lo 5 dally, Sat. 9 to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We wMV be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. S08 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loan# 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,240 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEBS 682-2300 SYLVAN 62S-I8M 24 Hour Service — 334-8222 CASH - CASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES •1,001 $6.25 62,000 ........................ 112.69 $4,000 . ................ $25.71 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modernlxatlon FE 8*2657 If you'jcen't cell * , . Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phonft 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your h#w plan Name ,..,,.,...,. *..,,,, $ *,,,,,,,,,, Phone ,., .... City M5RTOAar~6F'6NW“XCRI "OP'. With 130-foot Irontage. No appral. al tea, B, D, Charlai, Equitable Perm Lean lervlc*. 68) 0704. Swop* 63 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME IN Waforford-Drayfon area — Trade for good used ear or land contract aa down payment. Call D. Bryson, Waiartord Really. OR 3-1)7). „ 5*pANfitv^ morrimwi good lot lion and income. Will OC* <«pt Cash or surbvrbah home as down payment. Reply Pontiac Prtii Boa 4, III* CHEVY 4Bbd)C AUTOMATIC for farm tractor or Mil. Attar 813# p,m„ ON HIM. ftLGNfr‘TV,TP)pbR“ll«CTRlC dryer ON 3-3473. Swaps |S WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICE skate*, skit, fobogdfotsk *M boor* and gun* dally rttl t. Barnas- #181. Open Bandar, Sale CMfefag 14 BARGAIN BOX 465 S. Woodward, BlrmkWham (lust south ,of Bus Station) LASTWEEK OF JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WITH BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, BRAND HEW IMPORTS: MEN'S SUITS. WOMENS SUEDE FURLINEO COATS AND WOMEN'S; FUR stoles: 11 WvM. Hours dally 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday 1-9 pjn. Saturday 9-12 naan DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND llttfe bay's shoes. Nan* ovar 83. OR 4-0243. IVORY SILK, FLOOR-LENGTH wedding gown, Badige of Alancon lace, chapel train. Complete with 6-hoop petticoat: veil and gleans, size 12. Full price $50. Call GR 6-5973, Farmington.________ Sal* Household Goods 65 1-WEEK SPECIALS’ " BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. 8 PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps and pillows all for $79. 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM aroup with walnut and tables, coffee table and beautiful decorator lamp all for ST11. 5 PIECE FORMICA top dinettes, now $37. Also big floor clearance on Gibson ranges and refrigerators, Hamilton automatic washers and dryers, premier gas ranges and sylvanla Stereos and TV's. Save plenty. PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric stoves end refrigerators, $20 up. Lots of used beds, dinettes, living rooms and other furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 Open Evenings .'tit 9, Sat. Til 6 Across from Atlas Super Mart 3-ROOM OUTFITS - BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- plece (brand new) Hying room: davenport and chair, .roam cushions, 2 step-tables, matching'coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. All for 8129. Only *1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: double dresser, book-case bed and chest,, box spring and Innersprisg mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for *129. $1.50 weakly. visit our trade-in department for more bargalni. PEARSON'S PURNITURE 210 E. Pike , FE 4-7881 Open Mon. and Frl. Til 9 p. m. Between Paddock arid City Hail 5-PIECE LIGHT BEDROOM SUlti. l lroner. FE 2-8623. 40-INCH KELVINATOR RANGE, good condition. Ml 6-1769. A SINGER Cabinet model, - used. Zlg-zegger makes decorative stitches, buttonholes, blind hems, etc., with interchangeable cams. Responsible party needed to take on new payments ot 84.86 per month or 132.66 cash. 5 year guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sawing Centers. 335-9383. A 1964 SINGER Automatic, used. Buttonholes, blind hems, and ail other practical sewing. Cabinet model. Must sell to party with good credit on new account. Payments ot 86.10 monthly or 878.56 cash balance. 5 year guarantee. Rlchman Brothers Sew-fog Centare. MS#283. A SINGER used. Sews on buttons, makes tonholes, overcasts, blind stitches, Guaranteed. Taka ovar payments of 81.44 per week or unpaid balance of 863.$}. Domelco, Inc. Farm, erly Michigan Nacchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. A WRINGER WASHER, LIKE NEW, used little. Tank type vacuum cleaner, good condition. EMpIre 3-0241 Appliance Specials THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf, rectangular) tables In 3, 5 end 7 pc. sets. 824.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 B. Pike FE 4-7881 ' BftOROOM SltY. 6*2-4122 BUNK BEDS Choice of 1) styles, trundle lids, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. 849.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika, c’o L D spP t deIpfSBeHTIi cublc tool. 8150. FE 4-2839. CblOKl I AL FURft ITU R ft i L 4 R~Of selection, everything tor your home Family Home Furnlshingi, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. COM PUTE LIVI NO R06m7~'2-piece sectional, end tables, La-Z Boy chair end lamp, $100., OR 3-3713._________1 DELUXl PORTABLE DiSHWASH-er, 30" electric range, nalr lamps, mlsc. Reasonable. 626-4707. OE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD Condition, FE 4-530*_after 4. OAl 6ftYiR, | Monthi OLD. Must Mil. 652-0091, GOOD 'RUNNING KENMOfti “Automatic Wither, *40, 31*4167. RTrIVVACUUM W.to New portable typewriter , *33.50 Unger canaol# eufo. zlg-Ug (59,50 Singer portable ....... (I9.S0 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 MUSf SELL tfeHITB ItALlANTSlS vlnclal tola, antique white and gold Spanish commode, walnut end tibiae. like new. U 4-107*. iTN&wft iift-zAG Tiwnwrix: chine — Diai-A-Metfc — Embroiders, huttonhola*. ate. Modern walnut cabinet. Taka aver payments of *7 par month for 9 months, a total of Ml or will discount lor cash, Universal Co., FE 4-0905. SEVERAL PAIR BllOl PUITOH •n (Jraparlen — 6' long plus 2' vnlanca, 19' width, \V» yaars Old. Warn $600, sacrifice $150. Ml 7-4222 attar 3 p.m. SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF PURNITURB - Consists of: ? piece living room suite with 2 st*p-t"trie., I cocktail labia and ) labia lamps. , 7-Pleca bedroom anile with double dre*Mr cheat, full alia bad with Innersprlng mattrtM and box seringa to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-niece dinette m), 4 chrome chairs. Formica tap tibia. I bookcase, rvMiima tw lavwt i iiwmii extl rug Included. All for *3te. WYMAN FURNITURE, CO. 17 E. HURON Pf 4-4981 II W. FI81_________ M HIM Special Bargains 1964 Clone eufo—ranges, washers, dryers, TV’e end Stereo's, while they last. Tarmt Available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC $25 W. Huron ' PB 4-2515 Open * Till 9 P. m. Dally ____Satuday 9 Till 7 P.M. baa springe, it*. 4-year erib end enlftrobe, ill. jw_4604. ' UIBB W* VlfJl Used RCA color TV, new picture tube ... 1)10 Sweet's Radle h Appliance Inc 4)) W. Huron , 334 5477 Sola KmmMi &9o4t ^66“ WALNUT COFFEE wntdUtHt vfjjtf tafetor qood_condftfon, 625. Eg m* WA*^gfr'8^'ftLifCTt(g,8Tg9l $35. Oryer, *25. Refrigerator m foffiE 21-lnch TV $25. Refrigerator ] V. Harris. FE 5-2766. we take trade • mLjMax Heme Furnlshingi. 2115 Dixie Hwy. WINTER aiAkAH^ ^ 1 30" Frigidetre range, 1*64 medal 1 FMgkfaire freezer, upright. I Frlgldaire Dishwasher. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED, CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Ave. FE <4573 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE f At our U W. Pike Stare Only 5 pc. dinette set ........ afo.tl Apt. size gas stove ........ $24.95 2 pc. living room suite .... *38.95 Guar. alec, wether ......... *49.95 Auto, gas dryer .......... *49.95 3 pc. curved sectional ... *59.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator .... *69.9} EASY TERMS FE 6-1*66 Antiques 65-A COPPER LUSTRE SET, 6 COPS and saucers, sugar and creamer, teapot. All perfect. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Opkhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. Open Sundays. GRANDFATHER CLOCK. 7-FOOT 6 inches, axe, condition. *250, MA 5-7871. .. ■ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21" BLOND RCA. 34" GB, BRAND 21"-GE With doors, *49.95. ftltl Petrusks 8, Sana, Taf-Huron Shopping Center. 50-WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER, Harmon and Kardon *85. Also two CLEARANCE OF ALL 1964 m66Il TV's, also several (tied colored TV's. Datby TV r~ FE **& »-348 East Lehigh Sf. UHF CONVERTERS AND ANYeW-NA—NOW IN STOCK. --rjSr~ JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton F E t-45« WANTEO: TV'S AND RADIOS, ANY condition, 5517 Rowley, Waterford. ZENITH FM TABLE-MODEL RA-dio, 3 months old, call attar Silt, FE 5-9351* Water Softeners 66-A WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, Ujfo limited gallonage, *3 per monfo. 673-1277. universal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 4767. wa also buy. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH. coda beilcock.............*19.75 4x7 pre-llniahad mahogany plywood ................. *vi 4*8 pre-iinished mahogany plywood ..... I 4.10 4x7 un-flnlahed mahogany plywood .................. 12.8* TALBOTT LUMBER 1038 Oakland DiTcBroiTiHer ffAU.jp, jLfeCtjlt room^ 1665 dtslgns, (Mill down, bAlloonSr sfolrir bodroome 61.19 Diiioonit sittiia, uounjutiv gi.it -*-** potth, $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka 19. FOR DUSTY ' cbNCWBYT TrOoRi Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply FE 5-1184 nffiMtpncin--------- NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and grocer In Free home delivery 8AVB UP TO 40 PRR CENT All name brands Call for Quantllfoa limited, no deefora 647-1577 H*6Tw*Tfirwi*tfirrir«acti»i gas Consumara approved 1*9 .M value, U9.95 and *4#.9S> marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ink# *- 1$. jim's *ACv*«r^tiiTqn7TiOY marchandfo* from truck and train tosses, distress alack, bankruptcies and tlraa. Everything brand now. Prices who totals or lowar. A now lino ot merchandise ovary menmt Houra tram 9 a,no. to f p.m. Mon. Set. corner ot AlrgaH and Hatchery, OR 46)111. wiffisr Visit our models an display, term. Avafiabfo Plywood Distributors', of Pontiac 175 N. Caas . ■.... PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TREE" illM m J THIRTY-FOUR / V \ ■ - . v /•. • ;/.v: . n x n THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-, thing brand new. Fire salvage. Price* wholesale or lower. Corner Airport »t Hatchery. OR >8*18. . SLUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle '...... * .22 __#xlt 'pta»tarbo*rd .. s us 2849. FOUR AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $40 up. 2 toys pocket size, $75 op. And grooming. 6744)215 or EM 3-3569.____________ Travel Trailers M TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE +9)00. Housetrailers 89 WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY £0721 Coloniai Mob II home Sales . Special Offer Vagabond:.^ Wide "Factory Cost" Auburn (MS9) at Opdyke (M24) MALEMUTE HUSKY, MALE, OVER 1 year old, with papers, very friendly. Must sacrifice. 333-7535 or OR 3-0545. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-ping. OR 3-8920. POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-Ice, fish, parakeets, canaries. Pet supplies. CRANE'S, UL 2-2200. Richwoy Poodle Salon Puppies for sale 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) Open daily 8-4 FE 8-0826 THE SON OF INTERNATIONAL champ. Collie. Father is “Rob Roy." Mother is "Bambi of Blair." AKC. 6724 Plum Dr., Clarkston. MA5-2415,, Auction Sales 80 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJW. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome__________ BOB AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. „ OR 3-2717 PERK Ills SALE SERVICE, 635-9400, Swartz Creek Auctioneering and appraising. __________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. Wanted Can-Trucks MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late model cars ,. . NOW! See us today I 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 7 Y SPECIAL PRICE fl| PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. ■ OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES. - 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 10# wides. 2 bedrooms* $395 down, payments of $69 per month, including interest and insurance. Delivered and set up. Most units heated for your shopping convenience — A good selection of used 8' and 10' wides as low as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON^ 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 daily — Sat. 9 to 6 Sunday 12 to 5 Rent Trailer Space 90 WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 65'x120', $2,795, $25 down, $25 month, ^lack-topped, gas, beach, fish/ Bloch Bros. FE 4*4509, OR 3-1295. Commercial Trailers 90-A Tires-Auto-Truck 92 Truck Tire Specials 825x20—10 ply, highway .... $42.80 825x20-12 ply, highway .... $58.28 825x20—10 ply, mud and «now nvlon............... $49.82 PRIVATE ANTIQUE COLLECTION without reserve. Wednesday, January 27, 10 a.m. Howard Petteys, owner, 8966 Lansing Hwy. to mile north of Durand. Clocks, lamps, guns, furniture and metals. ___. » STAN. PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ONE 60 SECOND POLAROID CAM-1 SWARTZ CREEK PHONE 635-9400 era with Wink Light. Excellent ----------- Cameras - Service 70 condition. $55. FE 2-1391. POLAROID 10-SECOND CAMERA, complete with equipment, $75, 335-2878. STAN PERKINS, GENERAL Auctioneer. Swartz Creek Phone 635-9400 Musical Goods 71 ATTENTION * PLAYER PIANO BUYERS New Spinet player piano, electric. Takes only tiny space. No money down. No payments until April. vSHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 .E. HURON PE 4-0566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 AND 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRI. TILL 9 P.M. F FREE PARKING 1 BALDWIN UPRIGHT. TUNED, delivered and 6 months guaran-Jjse. $185. 338-0108. AT GALLAGHER'S New Lowery Organs from $495. Several good used organs from $295. See these before you buy. No (honey down. No payments until April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY : GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile - Open Mon. - Fri. till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING BUY AT BETTERLY'S • 2 Studio organs, spinet-walnut New $1,250 . . . NOW 10 per cent off Used Lowrey Organ ..... $15.75 mo. PIANOS Used Console Plano ... $11.25 mo. Upright — While — Bargain: LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from Birmingham Theater FrQe Parking __________Ml 6-8002 E , FLAT ALT~0 SAXAPHONE, Buecher, excellent condition, 682- 6983.____________________ , "fLECTRONIC ORGAN S395~UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph j Across from Tel-Huron____FE 2-0567 IF YOUR WANT TO S6L~YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyer at Grin-. Pontiac M a 11^682-0422. SALE GUITARS ... ACCORbfONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428. TMINOR SAX6PHQNE, COMPLIff-ly Overhauled, $T95. Conn Cornet, $75. Trombone, Pan-American, $85. 0-flat clarinet, $40. Pontiac Percussion Center, 188 jN. Johnson, ...corner °* Slate. J USE DBA NO iNSTRUMEN f S Trade-Ins In good playing condition, Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 USED ORGANS Choosf from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlitzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S.^Sajinaw____ FE 3-7168 U SE D ~ PIAN OSTu FRIGHTS* F RO M 948 — spinets from $288 — consoles from $399 r some new pi-enos, floor sampled, some music Studio used. Inquire at Grlnnell's, Pontiac Mall. 682-0422. w Ante of any kind op piano tp buy or haul away. 338-0108, Music Lesson* 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Sarvlce Pulancckl OR 3-5596. Office Equipment 72 j Hay—Grain—Feed 84 900x20—10 ply, mud and snow nylon . . —... $67.32 10x22.5—10 ply mud and snow nylon — . $05.78 Ask for special leal on sets of four FREE MOUNTING Budget terms available FIRESTONE 146 W. Huron 333-7917 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVENUE F E 4-4547 Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS — FREE TOWS -TOP-88---CALL FE 5-0143 ; SAM ALLEN 8< SONS, INC. By Kate Osann New aatf Used Can 106 > . _ CADILLAC » V - OFFICIAL CAR 12>3:S«dah DeVille. Air-conditioned, electric window -locks, seat belts plus ell power accessories, a 9,' 000, mile car,- still in warranty. Niagra White with matching in* terlor. See Ed Downey. $495 down. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mite end Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1930 1934 CHEVY — VERY GOOD CON dltlon, no rust. Make offer. 281 victory Drive. CHEVROLET, ' 1952 HARDTOP — 1956 CHEVY STICK SHIFT; 2-DOOR hardtop, full price $95. $5 down. MARVEL—251 Oaklnad Av*. 1957 CHEVY V-8 STATION WAGON, nice, FE >7542 H. Riggins, Dealer. 1957 CHEVROLET, 283 ENGINE, stick, a steal at only $197. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1958 IMPALA HARDTOP, 8 CYLIN-der automatic, double power. This one looks and runs almost Ilka a new one. No money down, 86-47 COOPERS1- 4278 DIXIE * DRAYTON 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 6, AUTO-mafic. 8575. 1961 Corvair. 4-door Monza, 8850. 628-2505 between 0-5:30. ■ ■■■ .... j , - 1960 CORVAIR 700 SERIES, $495 take over payments. UL “Can you keep a secret? I’m wearing sneakers!" New and Usad Gan 106 REPOSSESSION 1961 Chevy „Bel-Alr, no $8 down noodadl will bring cdr to your 1962 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR, 37M0 mile* in top condition. Good rub-, bar. Snow tires, heater, standard shift. Listed at 8955 In NADA oook. The Erst 8800 takes It. Write Pontiac Press Bex 38. REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA,- No down payment needed. Will, bring car to your home. Cell Mr. Johnson, MA >2604. Dealer. ' * • 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD shape, $1150. Call eves. only. 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON Always a good selection of fine ears end pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman - Salesman: Jock Cooper FE >2641 1962 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC. 6 cyf.,. 9-passenger, white wagon. Best offer.’ Ml 7-1722. ____ 1961 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON. Standard. 6-cylinder. Good condition. $1,095. OR >0159. 1962 BEL AIR CHEVY, BLACK -red Interior, V-8, power steering, auto., radio. C end C. Also A-T. $1,395. EM >4517. REPOSSESSION 1962 MONZA Spyder Convertible, No $$ down needed! Will bring car to your home, No $$ down, call Mr. Johnson, MA >2604, Dealer. New and Usea Tricks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 1950 GMC Pickup , ji964 chevy to ton, long box, That runs good and is ready to do f radio, heater, whitewalls. 2,800 ml. any fob that needs to be done. Full price only —. $297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1951 CHEVY,, K-TON PICK-UP, good shape, $150. OR 3-5855. 1956 FORD % TOW. GOOD CONDl-tion throughout. $375. FE 4-9118. 1964 GMC PICKUP# LIKE NEW# still has factory warranty# a new-car trade. 1960 GMC Suburban# 9-passenaer — Sharp. Superior Rambler# 550 Oak- land. FE 5-9421._____________ 1964 FORD P-250 3M T6N# LONG box, custom equipment throughout! V-8, 4-speed transmission, radio# red and white finish# like new. Save. JEROME-FERGUSON# Inc.# Rochester FORD Dealer* .tOL Foreign Carr 105 I960 CHEVY 4-DOOR, VI ENGINE, automatic, radio, solid blua finish, priced to sell at $095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 OPEL 4-DOOR, 4-SPEED transmission, radio, - Ilka new throughout! 8,000 miles. $1,395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1964 (SUNBEAM 2-DOOR, VyiTH 4 cyl. engine, 4-speed transmission, radio. Tow mileage extra sharp I $1195 JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1-9/11. 1964 Ford f-ioo with v-8 stick shift, radio, short box, 3,500 actual miles. Only $1,695. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711- REPOSSESSION 1960 TR-3 Auto Service 93 NUMBER I SECOND CUTTING AL falfa. Oats, corn. OA >2231. Farm Equipment 87 NEW McCULLOCH chain saws, only $124.95 plus free chain with the purchase of any new McCulloch chain saw. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE >1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipment. 625-1711. RIDING TRACTOR WITH SNOW-plow and mower# call after 5# 887-5434. SEE THE NEW XL-12 HOMELITE chain saw with automatic oiler. Davis Machinery Co.# Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. Farm machinery repair specialists. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE. HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 632-7141. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR# 1962. Electric start. Mower and new snow blade. $475. Bolens rider# 7 h.p. with snow blade#, $185. Wheelhorse tractor# electric start#. mower and snow blade# $319. < Bolens and snow blade# $75. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS# ! PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avis 1570 Opdyke ___________FE 4-4380 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No |6b too small or too big to be handled by us.. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND 1957 GMC 12-FOOT ALUMINUM van. Real good# $700. MA 6-2175. . CHURCH BUS FOR SALE, Riffr sonabie. Economy Cars# 2335 Dixie Highway. NOW AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965 GMC CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop# 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. NEED NEW Brake Linings? $9.95 ALL U.S* -COMPACTS----- FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH $13.95 ALL OTHER U.S. CARS $16.95 “PLUS INSTALLATION BY EXPERTS" ADD $3.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY 3/4-Ton V2-ton Pickup With the 8' box# heater# defrosters, with a 6-cylinder engine# standard ] oil filter# washers, transmission# heater# ready to got i $895, Crissman Chevrolet .! Roadster No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson MA 5-2604 Dealer 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V* AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payment* of $31.19 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. $1810 ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 528 N. Main St. 1960 DODGE WRECKER TRUCK with Ashland oOx. Good condition. 1615 S. Commerce Rd. MA 4-4479. G.M.C. • Factory Branch New and Used Trucks PE 5-9485 675 Oakland Motorcycles 95 I960 TRIUMPH, GOOD CONDITION, $225. UL 2-2157. MA SALE-SAVE $25 to $35 New 1965 Honda 50, $215 fob $10 down# $4 weak ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 2-8309 TUKO SALES INC.! Suzuk i-Sa les-Ser v ice- R enta Is 872 E. AUBURN UL 2-5363 __________ROCHESTER YA/ViAHAS All New 1965 Models K&W CYCLE 2436 Auburn Utica 731-0290 „ , REPOSSESSION SSltf bumpers, |)958 FORD Pickup Vi ton. No $$ 1961 ECONOLINE VAN, 6-CYLIN-der# standard transmission. Extra clean! $695. JEROME-FERGUSON ' Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer# OL i 1-9711 down needed! Will bring car to ] your home. Call Mr. Johnson# MA 5-2604# dealer. REPOSSESSION 1963 CHEVY % PICKUP, , .............. Mg ________ shape. Utility box. Low mileage, to your home. Call Mr. Johnson# Overloads. Make offer. 682-1792. *------ VW KARMANN GHIA CONVERTI-ble, 1960. Jet black, radio# white-walls. Excellent condition. 100 per cent UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY. Full price only $l#095 with a low $95 down. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER */2 mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New and Used Cars 106 I960 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DOOR SE-dan# has full power# radio andj heater# automatic transmission#! can finance 100 per cent# assume car payments of $18.75 per| month. Village Rambler, 666 $.; Woodward# Birmingham# Ml i 6-3900. 1960 GMC Pickup Va ton# no down payment needed. Will bring truck I to your home, f*11 i«hntnn. i JJJ? builk special MA 5-2604# dealer CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1960 CHEVROLET} Biscavne 2-door sedan. White, 6-cytinder, stick .....,... $ 695 Parkwood station wagon. 6-passen-ger, green, V-8, Powerglide, power steering ............. 1895 1961 CHEVROLETS Impela 4-door hardtop. Turquoite V-8, .Powerglide, power steering, power brakes and windows. Like new ..................*i,49j 1962 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4-door sedan. Gold finish, V-8, Powerglide, power steering .. \$1,495 1963 CHEVROLETS Impale Sport Coupe. While, V-8, Powerglide .................81,695 Impale Sport Coupe. 6-cyllnder. Tan, stick .................81.795 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Blue and blue trim. V-8. Powerglide . 81,695 Impels 4-door sedan, tan. Power-glide, power steering ..... 81,895 Bel Air 9-passenger wagon. Blue V-8, Powerglide, power steering ........................81,995 1964 CHEVROLETS " Impels Sport Sedan. Silver with blue top and interior, V-8, Power-glide ......................82,195 1963 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, RADIO end heater, whitewall tires, extra clean, can finance 100 per cent, assume car payments of $35.27 per month. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward Ave,. Ml 6-3900, Naw and Uw4 taw JO* THUNDERBIRDS 1960 Hardtop, pink with black trim full power and air condmjjj 1961 Hardtop. Burgundy with beige leather, fufiT power .... • 81,69* Patterson Chevrolet Co. tl°4 S; WO^we^Ave^ MI 4-2735 No $$ Needed!. Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason —Anytime— 5^ior FE . John McAuKffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. dan, 1 owner, 42,000 actual miles. Tremendously good transportation value at only_$195. __AVTftu COOPERS - 4278 DIXIE • DRAYTON 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on. Good condition. LlttW ru»t. OL • 1-0689.________________ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon. Rabullt motor. F6 >1104. 1957 FORD STICK—FLOOR SHIFT, •his car drlvts almost Ilka pawl Full Prlca 895. marvel—251 Oakland Ava. 1959 FORD V-8, STICK, A-l SHAPE. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Hurqn_ ■ FE 1-9973 1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY SIL-ver, fuel inlectlon, 4-speed, posl- 1963 CHEVY ll NOVA SUPER sport hOrdlop. White with red trim. Powerglide, double power., $1,695. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. RFP0SSFSSI0N 1964 CHEVY Impala wagon, 9 passenger, will bring car to your home. No |S down neededl Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED. Bucket seats. Whitewalls. Radio, black with black Interior. 5450 Marvin Rd„ Clarkston, MA >1090. 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vertlble, dark blue, white top. 4-speed transmission. Radio with reverb rear speaker. 02,278. OR >4693. 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORTS -perk blue, black top convertible, fully equipped, must sail. 12,350. FE >3814. 1964 CHEVY Fleetside Complete with Camper This beauty has only 3,000 actual miles. Yours for only— $1,945 Homer Hight _ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan qa >2528 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. 4-speed, radio, heeler, whitewalls, dark blue with white top, DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. , Bel Air 4-door sedan. White, blue V-8, convertible, OL 1-1067 after 4. Interior, V-8, Powerglide, polber Travel Trailers 88 Boats—Accessories 97 Store Equipment DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT cruflm ntAchln« And cone I jlSI OpdykA MqqU, 333-7732. Sporting Goods 73 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILER -CluarAnco, brand new 1964 trailers a! used trailer prices* while they last. BILL C O U E R# Apache factory hometown dealer, t mile east of Lapeer on M71, Banks a^ch6Ry salks ^Michigan Ave. pfi 56264 GUNt; BUY SelL IRADI ^ Burr-&heM, 3/5 s. leleytaph ^ -NOW TN St DC K -the LH Andy Polar|», bno Traveler# with 812Vi HP. enqlne# avellable now 1 legt Drive at our ihowroomi (The Oldest one manufactured) Prices start at $676. (Incl. freight.) Cliff Dreyer's 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4 6771 Open Dally-^and Sundays-? Your new apache oealer for Oakland Count li Evans Equipment. 6|Vt/|i, Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. PILL, GRAVEL, dining, beck hoe work, EM 3 6373. LAkl bRlDolkidi BEACH SAND gravel end fill. OR 3 5810, POHTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- pi^^iend, gravel, fill dirt. OR TOP |0M„ SAMh Q&AVIL, PILL. N. hoijp, r P e mi; Wood Coal Coke-Fi.«l 4 l-A AGED WOOD, *7 UP, ALSO slab. PE 1-8753 or PE.-$-9846. fitWNEt' -_THI~IbBAl nreplec# full, fireplace wood, tiro-•Ida colors, OAKLAND PUEL 8, PAINT, 43 Thornei 31: PE 5 3159. DAW AfJO LARR V'i ““ DR V' II.AB wood. 3>3 rnrd, 2 lor 319 delivered PE 2 3449 0^373 3335 IfAi6WtB'“ILA8 w60D, ff A cord, 33B029I, IPl IT MARBW605 POW SAI f t, 112.30 e cord, 337-3342, Hlghlend. I 14' COACHMAN - NEW 1965 IN-troduction only $645. See this beauty today. Brand new 1964 Apache camp trailers at used trailer prices, while they last. BILL COLLER# Apache factory hometown dealer# 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. 1965 MODELS ON DISPLAY For a deal on a quality travel trailer inspect — CENTURY- TRAVELMASTER 3 1964 19' Centuries left TOM STACHLER AUTO- and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. PE__ J AIR STRYaM LIGHTWlIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1032.. Guaranteed for llfo. See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales# 3098 W, Huron (plan to loin' one M exciting caravans) ...ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Get your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS 14V? to 28 ft.# self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._ MA 5-1400 booth Hamper Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup# OR 3-5526:__ NSW REAL HOT -DEALS ON ALL Travel Trailers Wo now have a brand naw heated showroom# (Some unit on big lot will be heated tool) Now on hand 24' and 2P twin and single bed-Striamunbs. (These are travel tested and have e lifetime guarantee) See how much better STREAMLINE can oell 2-23 ft, Fan Travel Trailers# with twin 'bed and 6 cu. ft. gas or electric refrigerator! Wet $3395 NOW ON SALBI Stop In today 11 1 22 ft, FAN Seltcontelned with 12 volt pumpl 4'famium wheels, iMakes, and Bowen gas hut water healer I And under Moor heat I I*24 tt. Self contained. FRANKLIN# all new '65 wlll sleep 6. Also—on display ere Franklin and Cree Truck Campers I Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly MR 4-6/7! Open Deity and Sundays RMolNitf fRUCK Cambers 810 10 6 front an tt side models. Pioneer Camper Seles. FE 2-3989. PHOlNlX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Cover*. Comport. Truvei Trsllert lilfl *ntl Wenlel* AAA CAMPitl I.TRAILBR SALKS 935 Bnlilwln A Vi Open Sunday* PS 4 0200 PICK'-UPCAMPBRS Prom $119 up T A,R CAMPER MPO. CO. 3320 Auourito*lo, Ullc* 731-1240 SAVfe Now '34 ihOdOli, 13 end 19 33. winneiisgu's. Lorgo alsLOunl, Pickup box envois. SALES - RfNt P. Y. HOWLAND 3238 Olxlo ___ OR 3-1456 “iirvexn ajfMe. nr Jacobson Trnller Sties A R«nt*l 3690 Williams Lk. Rd. Dr«yfon Plains ' YaWAI fRAlLIRr‘'44/3L#(P3 3, 81093, OooOoll, 3200 8, RoehMlnr Rd UL 2-4530. 9V«pe#d rear ax lei Only — $695 56 F-250 H Tan Pickup With V I angina, 4spa«d transmit-tion. only — RFATTTF lJJLjjIl J. 1 U__i ON DIXIE HWYV IN WAf«RP(5RD "Hama of larvlca aflar (ha lala." OR 3-1291 1961 VW, RADIO, WHITE WALLS, blue finish, white Interior# like new. : Private owner. $1,095. FE 8-9845. 1961 Renault j Dauphine. A real gas saver with ! radio and heater# full price# $397. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1931 VW >bdOlTRE'D. ONLY 8995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave.# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE 4^SPlEt> transmission# radio# solid red finish# like newl $#1250. JEROME-FERGUSON# Inc.# Rochester FORD Dealer,* OL 1-9711. 1963 Tift UMPH 5PITFIR1 “fedfib* ster. Red# black top. 4-speed. Low miles. $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1104 S. Woodward Ave.# Birmingham. Ml 4-273$. __ VW "SEDAN# * 1963. GAS~HEATER, radio# snow tires. Call 651*8653. Aft-er 5:30 p.m. 1963-RENAULT DAUPHINE 4DOOR. Beige# automatic transmission. |1y 095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.# 1)04 S. Woodward. Birmlng* 1964 VW SEDAN. BEAUTIFUL JAVA green, loaded with equipment# 11#-000 actual miles. 100% unconditional warranty. Only $95 down and low# low bank rates on the balance. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mil# North Ot' Mlracll Mil* 1733 8. T.legrnph PS 8-4531 REPOSSESSION 1963 Volvo 2-Door No Money Down Call Mr. Johilson MA 5-2604 Datlsr ' Winter Pricss on All Sports Cars on Hand. Enjoy thi Savings I Deal Now and Save I 30 New Blscayne 2-door sedan. Green* vinyl Interior* 6-cyllnder# Powerglide. power steering and brakes. Also one ermine white. Both nice, your choice .......... $1,795 CORVAIRS 1963 Monza convertible. Black with red Interior. Powerglide# FM radio* whitewalls $1,595 1963 Monza Coupe. Aqua# Power glide# new spare $1,595 CORVETTES 1961 Convertible. Black with red Interior. 4-speed# radio# heater, whitewalls. $2# 195 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty _£*±y??| PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. CADILLAC 1961 Coupe DeVille. 35,000 mile I 1961 DODGE A convertible that will capture admiration whoravor It's teen I V-8, automatic and power. Full price lust — $897 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V4 mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge IdSE'C 1958 SEDAN. P8wtl steering — brakes. Radio, hoater. tinted windshield. $288. Call evenings, PE 5-2354. 19M FORD STATION WAGON, V-i engine, automatic, power ‘twins, brakes, full price Only 8425. $5. down),: r 77 ’ . ' MARVEL-251 Oaklnad Ava. 1964 English Ford Van An economy von that gets 35 miles to a gallon of gas. This little beauty can carry a real king-size load. It has radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price including taxes and license. $725. $725 1961 English Ford Sedan. Another Economy special with-which to got unbelievable gai mileage. Come and see this one, a real buy. Pull price Including texee and license, 8475. $475 1961 Mercury An outstanding automobile. This baby has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, and heater and whitewall tires. A low-miieage car %nd an exceptional buy. Pull price Including taxes and license. $280. $980 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 A hardtop that Is Ilka naw. It hat -power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewalls. Coma drive this one. Pull price Including taxes and license $1275 Easy Financing Arranged LLOYD'S UNCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 3-7863 FE KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlca With all power accessories. Traded-ln from local owner. In! Marimba Red with white top. Very SHARP. 8295 down. See Ed Downey. WICSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North, of 15 Mile and Woodward BlrmJnghAm ! ^ Ml 4.1930 1961 4 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE full power, low mileage# beautiful condition# special factory paint |ob, complete exterior and interior# gorgeous shades of blue# private owner. Only $2#350. Buying new car. Call 338-8087# between 3 and 9 p.m. only. 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN# FULL P6w> er# sharp# $2,350* call private own er, MI 6-7827. . ‘ see us first BOBBORST LINCOLN MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 - CAblLLAC 1932 DoVlllo convtrllblo. AM Brlor Rom, Including loilher Interior ond top. Buy now ond sav* ovar Spring prlca*. 1225 down, So# Ed Downoy. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of 15 Milo and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-1238 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. ""'CAOltLAC"-1969 Sedan, a wny seat and win' dowi# son r«y glees# seal belts air conditioning, a raal sharp prov* able 29,000 mile cat* in e rich look Ittg hurgandy, $39f I960 Corvair 2-door sadon with radio and hoator, automatic transmission, roof lint. Full price, $227. Estate Liquidators 5647 Dlxla Highway Watarford OR 3-9400 ___________ — ~~ REPOSSESSION 1231 CHEVY Convertible, no II down 1231 CH6VY PARK-WOOD WAOON. 1961 Chevy Convertible Boat tha spring rush on this 1231 Chovy convertible, Sporkllng turquoise finish, with V-8, automatic, and powar. Pull prlca only — $1197 No $$ Down Noadodl , NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mil* n«rih of Can Avt.) Spartan Dodge “ whatc;V!r"Y6T w AfiT“ TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AD TO DO IT) '64 BUICK Electra 225 Hardtop, white..............$3095 '64 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4-Door, auto., blue ...........$1995 '61 CHEVY Impala Convertible, power...............$1495 '63 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, V8 auto., white_________$1995 '61 CHEVY Bel-Air, 4-Door, auto., blue ...........$1095 '63 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, power ....... $2395 '60 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop, 6-cyl. auto..............? 495 '63 OLDS Super Hadtop, power, 2-Door..............$2295 '63 RENAULT Dauphine, green, 4-speed .............$ 995 '60 BUICK LeSabre, 4-Door Sedan ............V... .$1095 '62 VW 2-Door, black, radio, white walls _________$1095 '62 FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door, power ..,,..........$1295 '63 RIVIERA Hardtop, 2-Door, full power . 7. .77. $2995 '64 RIVIERA 2-tibor Hardtop, power................$3295 '62 CHEVY Pickup, ’/s-ton, excellent .............$1295 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Downty, 123 down. Im id on Hand for Immediate Delivery! 1964 Triumph Spitfire 3500 Miles Easy Financing »nd Bank R8(*i SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 WILSON PONTIAC-tADILLAC _ North of II Mil* on* Woodward Birmingham_ Ml/Mwo No 1$ Neededl Get a A-l Used Car * Call Mr. Mason “•Anytim#- FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 330 Oakland Av*, ABSOLUTELY- m SPOT DELIVERY 1960 FORD 13.43 par Watk 1957 OLDS' ll.S3 par Watk 1960 CHEVROLET 33.48 par Waak JUST MAKE PAYMENTS $297 $97 1961 FORD FALCON 8414 ptr Waak 1959 PONTIAC M.I4 par Waak 1959 IF0RD *7 30 par Waak , $397 $497 .$197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THKRI IS RBALLY ONLY ONI WALK IN-DRIVE OUT M*M*S!wn)B Mm®® 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 I m THEPQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, $965 I m THIRTY-FIVE j .i New and Used Cm ! 104 tMO FORD 6, STANDARD SHIFT. Bargain, *3*5. PE 3-7$$. H. Rig. aim. Dealer. MM FALCON AUTOMATIC; 2-DOOR . red. Credit application checked by FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lib while street wider construction) wo falcon 2*door,Radio. HEATER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *18.*0 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml .4-7500. * . , WO FALCON'j-DOOR, AUTOMATIC line* he ---— full MpUe akIm aim I you rK*wwn *:wwi\» nu i uniM I iv. Must be seen, full price only $3*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 340/1 FORD WAGONS two Country s Squire, blue, 3 seats, 0, double power ........... $695 1*5* Country sedan, 6 passenger, white, V-0, eutometlc, power steering .,, .„..........jgj Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. we Wl FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of *2447 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR. Parks «t Harold - Turner Ford. ..Ml 4-7500. ______~ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance. You! 100 Cars to Select From! Cal] Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. W1 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, see this one. Full price only *597. finance CapitoFAuto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1962 FALCON 4-Door Deluxe trim, radio, heater, with a brilliant blue finish. You'll be the proudest owner on your block with this beautyl Full price only — $897 Np t* Down Neededl NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just to mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1*42 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY down, payments of *4.70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. 1 *963 FORD GALAXIE "5*0" CONVERTIBLE With a let black finish, white top, V-t engine, Crulse-O-Metlc, power steering. Only $1966 Cell Al Peters st McAULIFFE FE 5-4101 1943 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRE*, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 021.40 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3*00. 1*43 FORD 4-DOOR, CUSTOM 300, 4-cyllnder, standard transmission. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97)1. 1*43 FORD GALAX if! sSoTAST-beck, with 3*0 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, sparkling black finish, 01,095. JEROMI-FERGU-SON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. T*43 f a l cob ‘ cokvifcYifLi with the big 4-cyllnder automatic, bucket seats, radio, low mlltage end sherpl SI,4*5. JBROME-FER-GUSON, Inc., I Rochsstsr FORD Peeler, OL 14711. PATTERSON ROCHESTER Transportation Specials! No Money Down 1*41 PLYMOUTH wagon, I *2*7 1*5* FORD 2-door, Stick ... *2*7 1*5* DODGE 4-door, stick .. *157 1*11 FORD stick, 4-door . r . fH7 1*57 DeSOTO Auto., 4-door * *7 1*54 OLOI 2-door hardtop . *75 1(14 DODGE 4-door, auto. $97 1*M buick coupe, auto. $ S *1 PATTERSON New and Use# Cap 106 MILE*. *2,750. *99 Provlncetown Rd; Opdyke end S. JSIvd; after 5:30 andweokends. w FORD . GALAX tE, 2*000R-With the baby blue finish, v-0 engine, radio, heater. Only— $1488, Cell Mr. Dev* Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE FE 5-41 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR sedan, v-8 angina, automatic, radio, equal-lock-rear axle, Ford Mb-to/_car! $1,795. JEROME-FERGU-Inc:. Rochesler FORD Oaal. er, OL 14711, REPOSSESSION >*{4 FORD Adrians, hardtop "500" No IS down needed) Will bring car to your home, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer, 1944 FALCON 4-DOOR, WITH V-0 240 engine, 4-speed transmission, radio. Tow mlleagel $1,595. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, V-8 engine, redie *M heater, whitewall tires, a sharp car. Cap finance lll0.per.oant, assume ear ^M/mams of *42.33 per month. Village Rambler, .444 5. Woodward Ave.. Ml 4-3900. > 1965 MUSTANG . , , CONVERTIBLE This beauty has v-o engine, power steering end loaded with extras. Only— $2891 -Call Mr. Ed Wllsoirat- McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5^4101...... LOOK AT For 1965 Lotsnew Hunter Dodge In Birmingham Comes on Big with these once in a lifetime Deals LOOK AGAIN 1942 Plymouth Fury ......... $1,195 1941 Chevy Corvalr ...........$ 895 1943 simea 4-Door ............$ 795 1941 Plymouth 9-P*4senger .. 01,095 New 1965 Coronet $1945 LOOK AGAIN 1941 Nomad 9-Patsenger .... *1,295 1941 Chrysler 2-Door Hardtop . *1,1*5 New 1965 Dart $1835 LOOK AGAIN 1960 Pontiac Hardtop ........ $ I960 DeSofo Advarturar ...... $ 895 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe . $1,295 1960 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop .. $795 New 1965 Vi-Ton Pickup $1832 Him md Used Coni 106 New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 196 New and Used Cars 106 1954 MERCURY MATIC, 4-DOOR, good transportation, SI35. FE 1*5* MERCURY. WHITE 4-DOOR. Power. Radio. Excellent condition, *525. Ml 4-14*1. 1M0 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEbAN. White, automatic,: deubto power, *4*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. . LY NO MONEY DOWtL Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER,1 Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Perd. Ml 4-7500. 1*41 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, no money dewp, peymente of *5.20 weekly, credit checked by phone, call Mr.' Johnson, MA $.1404, Dealer. # 1943 MERCURY; MONTEREY SE-dan with automatic tranemlnlon, radio end heater, whitewall tires, can fMance 100 per cent, as- sume car payments of *28.75 per h. Village Rambler, 446 S. month. Woodward, 4-3*00. Birmingham, Ml 1960 OLDS' This hardtop-styled 2-doer will please the most discriminating buyer! Finished In glowing copper with double power. It Invites your most careful Inspection. Full price Only — Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1*41 OLDS F-85 DeLuxo 4-Door. Metallic aqua, full powar, automatic transmission, radio, tires almost Ilk* new. Full price only *9*5. Bank rates. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to MU* North of Miracle Milo • 1745 8. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS?' We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From I Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7863 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. 1942 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE TIRES. CAN PINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $38.00 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3900. Houghten & Son Rambler-Olds—GMC 1942 OLDS "SO" Celehrity 1944 OLDS "98“ 4-door 1942 OLDS "08" Celebrity 1940 VALIANT 4-door ... 0425 1944 VALIANT 2-door, white 11,450 1943 LINCOLN Continental 1943 QLDS "00" Hardtop 1944 OLDS Jet Star 1, blue 02,045 1*42 COMET 2-door, 4-cyl. 1943 FALCON Rsnchero 1942 RAMBLER Classic 2-door MOO 1942 RAMBLER Wagon, classic *775 Houghten & Son Rambler-Olds—GMC 1942 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS Convertible, blu* with blue trim. Automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. 11,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 7,000 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85, standard transmission, miles, >1791. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 W*7 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, Power Sleeting and brakes, very good condition. Taka Over payments, UL ’ 2-2227 after 5. ■ _ 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, a steel at catty *07; • „ WE PINANCE , v- Capitbl Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 IPS* PLYMOUTH WAGON, 1-666*1, power steering end Drakes, radio, heater, stick, 1)75. 334-1331, 1*40 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. V4, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT-ER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of . 027.44 per month, CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Parks Of Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SAVOY, standard shift, ^cylinder. Reasonable. 2350 Hartford, Williams Lake. 1*40 VALIANT 4.D06R, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 820.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Perks at Harold Tumdor Ford. Ml 4-7500. A 1960 PONTIAC / Venture hardtop. In polar white with ‘all vinyl trim. Poway, of course, and priced right for you — Full price lust __________ Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. —(Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1*4) VALIANT, 4-DOOR, FLOOR shift, white,, very good condition. only. 1*43 VALIANT 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO ANDS HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4*3900. 1*43 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR. Stick. 4-cyllnder. No rust. Only *1,350. FE 5-1924. 1958 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 2-door Hardtop, power steering, brakes. Only $395,85. down. MARVEL—251 Oakland Ave. 195* Catalina 4-door hardtop. Whito turquoise trim. Hydramatlc power........... . 8695 1942 Catalina sports coupe. Silver with blue Interior. Hydramatlc, double power ............. $1,7*5 1942 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Gold with matching trim. Hydra-'■*• *1,795 mafic, double power Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP red and white. 1-owner new car trade-in. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. SPECIALIZING IN FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA, 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydremotlc. Radio. Excellent condition. FE 2-9004. 1941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 9-PASSENGER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of 440.44 ptr month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Porks at Horold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750. WE FINANCE 1*42 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION. tew trucks and transportation ears from 817 up. We finance. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy 1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 31,000 miles. Full power. Excellent condition, 81750, FE 5-4412. 1*40 GRAND PRIX STANDARD, Ihlft new tngln*. FE 4-5515. 1962 TEMPEST A glowing white LeMaiu • coup* with contrasting blsck buckets. Pontiac's famous to V-8 engine. Full price only — $987 No 18 Down Neededl NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vt mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge ‘Phil, follow that cord and see where our electric blanket is going!'” Mew and Used Cars 106 TED: *43-*44 FQNTIACJ — Will pay cash — FE 2-4376. 1*43. PONTIAC CATALINA, 16,000 miles, sports coupe, $2,000. FE 8-6086. -SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Has radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL. 65 Mt. Clemens St. FT 3-7954 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, automatic’ 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, green. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. 1943 GRAND PRIX PRICED TO SELL Radio, heater, tinted windshield, power brakes and steering, automatic, over-slia whitewalls, excellent condition, one-owner car. Cell FE 8-4752, tf no answer, OR 3-5402. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA ‘4-bOOR 1*44 CATALINA, 3-SPEEO, 7,000 Ml., $2,2*5. UL 2-5040. COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnevllli ........ 82*95 1944 PONTIAC 4-door Vista 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Vista 82795 1944 BONNEVILLE convertible 83050 1943 RENAULT 4-door, 4-speed 81096 1943 FORD Galexie 2-door 1943 CHEVY Impale hardtop . 81995 1943 FORO 2-door hardtop ...81935 1943 VALIANT convertible 6 .. 81595 1962 PONTIAC convertible ..... 81995 1942 RAMBLER Classic 4-door 81095 1962 PONTIAC Starchlef .......... 81845 1961 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop 81295 1*61 CHEVY -hardtop. Impale 8 995 1940 FORD Galaxle hardtop . 8 491 1962 CADILLAC DeVILLE 1961 CORVAIR Monza 4-door .8 995 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville, 1961 TEMPEST wagon, nice .. 8 795 1960 VW BUS, 4-speed ........... * 995 1940 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed . 8 495 RUSS JOHNSON New and Used Car* 106 1944 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POWER steering, brakes, S brand new tires, Immaculate, executive's car. 82.- 895, call after 6 p.m. FE 5-7944. Pontiac Townhouse Apartments, 6 Douglas at Pike. ______________ Haupt Pontiac 1943 CHEVY Impels 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic V-0-engine, power steering, brakes, red and white finish. A Cream Puff throughout! Old car down! 1943 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, power steering, brakes, very low mlleagej Light . blue finish. Only 0149 down' 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, 4-door with radio, heater, power t steering, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful finish. This one Is price tlsted-belowl. Your old car will make down payment! 82,795. 1944 PONTIAC Bpnnevlllo convert) ble, - with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, dark blue with light blue topi Old car down I 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 9-psssenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls power steering,, brakes, chrome rack on the fop, gold finish, will tradel Haupt Pontiac 1944 CATALINA VENTURA, 2-DOOR hardtop, tri-power, 4-speed. FE 5*8354 after 5. 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, like new, many extras, must sell quick, 338-4305. 1944 TEMPEST V-8. POWER steering and brakes. $1,895. 682-5553. 1944 GTO, TRI-POWER, 4-SPEED, excellent condition with full war-rantj(. 334-8579_ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 1*44 BONNEVILLE VISTA, 4-DOOR hardtop, green with cordovan top, 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop Vista, powar steering and brakes, will taka trade. 82,400. 75 Thorpe. FE 2-9903. 1*5* RAMBLER STATIONI WAGON, 3 TO ‘ CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR 'PAYMENTS OF 811.65 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, . 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SM-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART). 1*5* RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, • 4-door station wagon, automatic. Try this one, only $2*7. ■ WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONCALM FE 8-4071 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES: POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 100. PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $22.72 PER MONTH-VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 e. MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 58M753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART), ; 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN2-DOOR 4-cyllnder automatic. Excellent FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1942: RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, $5 down, SPECIALIZING^ FINANCING. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-OOOR, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS-SIGHT RADIO, WHITBWAf TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 824.49 PER MONTH. VILI4AGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. We're wheeling and. dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them how! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car 'trades. ROSE RAMBLER . 814S Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, ---C-AN FINANCE IOO PER CENTt ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $24,85 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.. TROY, 588-8753 (ACROSS FROM K-MART), •JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings-Today CALL FE 3-7021 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 831.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 6-3900. 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAM FINANCE 180 PER CENT, ■___ .Effl, assume ' car -Payment# of .mai I ■T" ____ PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, MM753 (ACROSS PROM few*, sew l-MART). No $$ Needed! Get a A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason 1 -TMiyitHIG FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. 1*44 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, V-f ENGINE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. NEW CAR WARRANT. TY, CAN PINANCE 188 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $45.36 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 644 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3*88 Houghten 8, Son -NOW AVAILABLE— 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Hester, defroster, oil filter, washers, entl-freeze, deep dtp rust proofing. BRAND NEW UNIT — Only - $1877.26 Incl. all taxes and 45 plates ~ Houghten Your Friendly Olds-Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 528 N, Main Street_____ Brand New Shipment of . 1964 Ambassadors GROUP, INDIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. 1 $1,977.77 8*9 down, 34 months on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU, CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at the stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3-6266 These are Just a few of the many savings at Hunter Dodge MI 7-0955 --GRAND OPENING — SUBURBAN OLDS OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Every cer listed carries ’ Mils guarantee. Take the guesswork out ot buying U»td Ceril Credit No Problem! Bonnevill© SEE, "NAT" OR "MIKE"' 554 S/ WOOWARD, BIRMINGHAM 647-5600 564-6406 T WHY BUY A NEW GAR? Lately many people have been buying our late models instead of a brand new car. See these choice models ... at big savings. 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8,1 radio, heater and whitewall). A one-ownftr with low miles ............ *1395 1944 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red leather trim. New cer warranty . 12795 1944 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, V-8, white-walls. Dark blue, new car war-1 ranty —------------------- 82495 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering and brakes, Coup*. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc', radio, heater, white-well*. one-owner, whit* with red vinyl trim " - 11495 1962 PONTIAC 9-Passenger Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. 31,000 actual miles . 11895 1983 ECONOLINE VAN. Has 14,000 rueranteed actual toilet, olio has ,000,001 uses. Doors open both In the rear and on the right tide. A real worker 11491 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power brakes and steering, Hydramatlc, radio, heater end whitewalls. A real sporty cer......................82195 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, power brakes and steering, radio, hooter, Hydramatlc, and other accessories. Let's oo first class with * new car Factory warranty 82995 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe with venture trim, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hosier, whitewalls 82691 1948 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedan. Automatic with V-8 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner and extra nice . 1995 1984 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflew, radio, heater and whitewalls. 11,000 guaranteed ectuel miles with new cer warranty ..................... 82795 1940 OLDS 4-Door Hardtpp Super "88". Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater, white-walls. This one It almost like now ....................” S11FS 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Herdtop. All power, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. A one-owner beauty .............<. 81895 1944 GTO. Yes, folk*. Only Oh* In stock. Big engine, radio, heater end whitewalls. Black cordovan top, custom steering wheel, and many other accessories. Better hurry ..................... 12495 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering end brakee, Hydramatlc. Maroon finish, one owner, low milot . 81795 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, rddlo, heater. Plv* brand new tires, second sol. Dork blu* 82395 1960 PONTIAC Convortlbl*. Power sleerlno and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heeler, whlteweflo. 23,080 guaranteed actual miles 8t193 1962 OLDS "88" 4-Door Sedan. Factory sir conditioned and ell Ih* other goodies. 28,000 ictusl mile* ......................81695 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Dynetlow, radio, heater and whitewalls. 14,000 ectuel miles 81895 1942 CHEVROLET with 4-cyllnder engine end atanderd trensmlsslon. Most economical end sharp 11295 1963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF Herd-top. Factory sir conditioning, power eteering end brakes, eutometlc. lav* a bundle , 12395 1983 BUICK L* SABRE 2 Door Herdtop. Power steering and brakee, Dynetlow, radio, whitewalls, 12,500 actual miles. New cer warranty 82395 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Wagon, Power steering end brskei. eutometlc, V<8, radio, heater, wnlteweilt. Guaranteed ectuel miles........................ 42294 1943 BUICK WILDCAT 4 Door Hardtop with power steering end brakes, Dynetlow, radio, heeler end whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish. ............. 42395 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Power steering, broke) end windows, Hydremoflc, radio, whltewells. Now cor toclory warranty T , . 82895 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIBP 4-Door with power eteering end brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, neater end whitowelle. Priced to Mil •t only ................ 1595 '•Passenger'Wfco-dng end brakes, 1943 PONTIAC on. Power steering Hydramatlc, radio, heeler, white-wells and rock on tog, Light blue ..................... 8399# 1841 MIRCIDES - BENZ. Yes lolki, that'i rlghtl Never hid one Ilka It, but We're sure proud Of It. PIMM hurry . IM*I 1944 PONTIAC Wagon. Powor sleerlnu and brakes, Hydremotlc. radio, heeler, whltewells. Mareen (mini with to.60 miles, Now ear lacrory warranty . nm 1942 LaMANt COUPE, hat automatic transmission, radio, haator. whitewalls, whit* finish and red leather bucket Nell, A reel sporty end most 8C*n*mNf I Sr ............................lit** PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8135 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 4 '« J * i mrm J': isS MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '64 Austin-!eak Sprite $1344 Renault Caravelle Convertible $688 $1212 '62 Ford Station Wagon $1188 '62 - Greenbriar 9-Passenger Wagon $1292 '62 Ford 2-Door $888 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $688 '57 Chevrolet Station Wagon ? '61 T-Bird Hardtop $1592 '63 Tempest Club Sedan $1244 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 till bIty- SIX V THE PONTIAC , MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1^65 Cut Your Own Taxes—13 'Income Averaging' Is Break for fluctuatin By RAY DE CRANE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. You are in for a pleasant surprise when making out your income tax return u during 1964 your total income was considerably more than it had average during the four previous years. " This windfall income for 1964 could have come from a big promotion with a substantial salary increase, perhaps a sizable -incentive bonus, steady work with much overtime after severed lean years or even a cleanup made on a quiz show. It’s all due to a new feature in tjhe Revenue Act of 1964 called “income averaging.’' The Mg purpose of income averaging is to give a tax break to those persons with wide fluctuations in income, usually athletes, prize fight ers, authors, acton and ac tresses. ___But the principle is not limited to these groups and the tax-saving feature may be used profitably by . any taxpayer to whom certain basic rules, which we^will explain, apply. tlr ★ You are now permitted to average all types of income except capital gains, gambling profits, income from gifts and beqfiests ancT premafure distribution received by owner-em-plOyers under a pension plan. SAVINGS apparent With the tax rate increasing mm • • V I* mm mm wm W'M SB® hi® m fffgit SIS If inepme climbs sharply, average it for tax break THIS COUPON Worn 10c Off On a Dozen Or Mora Donuts Ft M»77 ^xnnt£haj 29 N. Saginaw ( M Lawrence . several points-with each ascending bracket, the savings result fig from holding income down mto a low bracket are readily apparent. The rule is effective whenever taxable income for 1964 is at least $3,600 more than |-3 of the average taxable income for the four previous years, This excess is termed aver-agable income. The tax on it is the tax on 1-5 of the averag-able income multiplied by five, To illustrate the workings of the new rule let’s take a hypothetical case: Tom Jones, a married man whose wife had no income of Income ($4,000) I, found Nils way: Tax on $10,000 (4/3 of $9,000 plus 1/5 Of $20,000) , $3,500 Less tax on $12,000 (4/3 Of $9,000) 2,420 Tax on 1/5 of Averagable income . $1,000 To find (tie total tax: Tax on $12,000 (4/3 of $9,000) . $2,420 Tax on averagable Income (5 X $1,080) ........ ......,Y:. 5,400 Total tax ...................A.'$7,820 A year ago with 'higher tax rates and no income averaging procedure the same taxpayer would Have paid 110,400 on his $32,000 taxable income. Note that reference has been made throughout this discussion to taxable income and not to gross income for the year. Taxable income is that amount remaining from totalincome after all deductions, credits for dependents and personal exemptions have been claimed. The importance of having available your taxable income her own in 1964, has had an. average' taxable income of $9,-000 for the four previous years. Last year, because of a new job on a commission basis, be had a taxable incomeof $32,000. As we go through his income averaging procedure you will see how, this one rule ^change has saved him $2,580. Here is how he determined his tax under die new formula: ★ ★ ★ Taxable Income for 1954 $32,000 4/3 Base Period Income ($9,000) )2,000 Averagable Income ................$20,000 The tax on 1/5 of the averagable figures/ fopr the four previous years is readily apparent. PHOTOSTATIC COPIES If you do not have copies of the returns for those years you may obtain photostatic copies from the revenue director in the ■district in which you filed. He will charge you 50 cents for each page copied. Because the taxable ineome figure changed from Page 1 to Page 2 of the returns dqring some of those years, to be on the safe side order copies of both pages for each of the four years. * « . Should you need those copies, don’t wait Until the last moment, our revenue director and his staff will be biisy at that time handling the rush of newly -filed returns. r (NEXT: The changes on child cart.) Thant Awaits Replies to New U.N. Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary General' U Thant reportedly favors a two-month recess of the U,N. Gener-* al Assembly if necessary to avoid a Soviet-American showdown over the Russians’ vote in the assembly. Diplomatic sources said that .Thant would seek a recess to | gain time for further negotiations if he failed to settle the dispute now. He is awaiting re-' plies from two big powers to the' latest proposal for a settlement. * ★ "Tr-s A showdown can come whenever the assembly finishes its I eight-week-old general policy 1 debate, stops its voting morato- Automation Training it looking for poop la from -your area. Persons selected can be (rained in ■ program Which need not interfere with present job. if you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age. AUlilMATlOk TRAINING C/O THE PONTIAC PRESS, PONTIAC, MICH. Tuesday Only Special! All You SPAGHETTI Wifh Mast Sauce e Coleslaw $4 a Rolls ■ e Butter ■ Doesn't Desire to Act CaRy ^ as a bachelor [0&|ip boaoheomhAr ""V CaRpN as a castaway schoolmarm "rathea Goose* TECHNICOLOR* l also SELECTED SHORTS features 7i05 and 9.20 KEEGO Mother Might Travel to U. S. From Nigeria ANN ARBOR (AP) - A mother in Nigeria may be flown here to aid her stricken 26-year-old son with a kidney transplant. Doctors at-the University of Michigan Medical Center said Sunday this may be the only way to help Abraham Adedfre, Michigan State University graduate chemist and father of two children. ★ ★ ■ ★ The mother, Mrs. Asabi Adedire, 7,000 miles away on a cocoa farm in western Nigeria, would to brought here to give a kidney to her son In a transplant operation. ★ ★ , ★ First, however, tests must be completed on Mrs. Adedire to determine If this will be possible. A decision lies in an uncertain future. TRUST FUND The Detroit Free Press announced a contribution to a trust fund for Adedire sufficient to I pay for the mother’s round-trip! flight from Ife, Nigeria. The Free Press intervened with the State Department in Washington for assurance that Mrs. Adedire’s trip to America would get clearance by this government. ★ ★ ★ At the hospital here Adedire expressed confidence his mother would come to his aid. “She is my mother and she loves her son/’ he said. “She will come." DISCOVERED IN ’59 Adedire’s condition was discovered in 1959. Doctors say his Illness, described as an “ir-reversible kIdney disease," could be fatal. He and his mother have the same blood type and this fa-dllates matters, It was said. it it it Last year the hospital hero performed a successful kidney transplant between 16-year-old twin sisters. A mother • son transplant has never been attempted here. Adedlre's wife Margaret, works here as a clerk. The two daughters, Ronke, 3, and Tayo, 2, live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Orvis of Marlon, Mich., north of the Ann Arbor area. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Peter Ford, 19, son of Glenn Ford and Eleanor PowelVdoesn’t want to act or dance. He just wants to sing. He’s a rangy young man, standing 6-feel>3 when he doesn’t slouch, which he: is inclined to do. He weighs 200 pounds and is athletic; but THOMAS' he’s accident-prone. Put him on a playing field and he’s likely to come off with cuts, sprains or bruises. A wrenched knee in a basketball game ended his competitive career. ★ ★ ★ 4 He has the handsomeness of his parents — the most notable resemblance is his father’s eyes. Indeed, he has the physical equipment, the name and Doctor and family Die in Home Blaze LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UP) - A young physician, his wife and three children died yesterday when a fire touched off by an electric heater swept through their home here. Firemen said the heater ignited draperies in the den of the three-bedroom brick home of Dr. James Thomas, 34, a neurologist. Allapparently died of suffocation, they said. The other victims were Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas, 34; two sons, James Jr., 8, and David, 6; and a daughter, Marion, 16 ‘months. ■ •■■■■■■■■■■RaaHiiinaaBai Hum and starts Voting to elect a “Cut "Your" Own Taxes" * steerin® committee and adoPt In Core Of The Pontiac Press . ' jj " a.fnda J^general debate P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, « ! should end Tuesday. Radio City Station/ . The dispute concerns the U.N. New York 19 N/Y. 1 [Charter penalty of Joss of vote ■ *. ’ I] for two years’ nonpayment of Please send me. . . . . .copies of "Cut Your Own ij dues- The nub of it is whether Taxes" at 50c per copy. Enclosed is my check or I j the Russians should pay roughly money order for $.........../. . J $21.7 million before they are J cleared of - the penalty, or Name .................. ... .......... . . ..J whether the penalty wilt her $ \ I waived before they say how Address ........................... . . . . • . . > nr-eh the” will pay City ................. . . . . .State . ...... I NEW PROPOSAL (Please allow thfeeweeks lor delivery) - J Informed diplomats said,the newest proposal would allow the Russians to vote after vaguely promising a “substantial contribution.” At the same time it would safeguard the Americans’ right to call for the penalty if the subsequent Soviet contribution fell short. Article 19 of the U.N. Charter says any member two years behind in its total assessments “shall have no vote in the assembly.” ★ ★ ★ The Soviet Union and 12 other countries are that far behind for refusing to pay peace-keeping assessments voted bw the assembly. They contend the Congo and Middle East onerations should have been financed by Security Council action. The United States has insisted that Article 19 be enforced but it has agreed that the delinquents can satisfv the article by making voluntary contributions toward U.N. solvency rather than paying the disputed assessments as such. . ” Glenn Ford's Son a Singer Old Soldier Receives Medal 47 Years Late PORTSMOUTH, England (UPD -Old soldier Bill McDonald, 72, has just received a medal he won 47 years agp. The medal for meritorious service In France during World War I arrived In the mall at his home yesterday. McDonald said the reason for the delay was a clerical error. 1 the opportunity to carve himself an acting career. But he doesn’t want it. ACTING EXPERIENCE “I’ve done a bit of acting in five of my father’s pictures, usually playing an elevator operator or something Uke that,” said Pete. “I have a ball doing it, and the money is great. But I don’t really have any drive to be an actor, and I don’t think you can make the grade without it.” Too true. The one element that impels all successful actors is a vital determination to succeed. Lack of It is the factor that prevents most second-generation actors from duplicating their parents’ fame. J ★ ★ ★ Young Pete is hopeful of a career in a different field. He is recording songs for Capitol. If they score with the younger set, Pete might be the start of a new clean-cut American trend in the record field, dominated now by shaggy Britishers. Pete is no tyro in music. He was enjoying a brisk career with a local combo in nightclubs until the vice squad stepped in. That’s right — the -vice squad. STRANGE CROWD “I never told the owners of the nightclubs how old I was,” he explained. “Everything was fine until the vice squad officers dropped in. I had to admit that I was 19, and they wouldn’t let me work In clubs any more. I’m not too sorry about it, really. “I don’t want to knock the people 1 worked with, but I didn't find nightclubs very good places to be around. They attract a strange class of people; they must never work — how else could they stay out until 2 every morning? I found I was beginning to swear and my whole attitude was depressed.” R * If Pete seems more mature than most 19-year-olds, it’s because he faced responsibility early. His parents separated when he was 13, and he became the man of the house. He took his duties seriously. It was he wjjp persuaded his mother to return to dancing after a long lapse. “I live at home with mother, but I see dad all the time,” he remarked. “I love them both. And they have remained good friends, too.” EARNED MONEY Pete has earned his own spending money in jobs that ranged from plucking chickens to pumping gas. He has observed his parents’ wishes in continuing his education; he’s a sophomore at Santa Monica City College. Most of all, he wants to write. But if his singing career takes off — ANNE MMADAMS BOTH SHOWS HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! MIBACLE MILE PONTIAC “Sex and the Single Girl" “Shotgun Wedding" "My Geisha" “Under Age" Savings Gnawed Away LAGARES DA BEIRA, Portugal (UPD — Jose Madeira never had much faith in banks. He kept his life savings — 8,000 escudos ($300) in banknotes — in a bag at his home. Yesterday, he needed some money. But when he looked into the bag, he learned with horror that rats had chewed up all the bills. STEAK HOUSE Fine Food ★ Liquor BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH COCKTAILS) 4 lo 6 DAILY, SPECIAL PRICES ELEANOR HILL AT THE ORGAN Friday and Saturday 8 ’til ? WE CATER FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Wide Track Drive al W. Huron — FE 4-4732 In Collier - Seminole State Park, 17 miles east of Naples, Florida, on U.S. 41, is a memorial to the men who built the Tamiami Trail in the 1920s. It is one of the dredges used to dig fill for the highway’s base. Divorces (ram Richard L. Aldtraon Edgar from Virginia Ruddell Shlrlay E. from Frederick A. Butman Geraldine from Banadlet H. OlFloe Nancy l. from Harold B. Lewis Stella from John Landmntor Diane D. O. from Richard T. Daan James L. from Martha J. Hayes Elaanor E. from Harlay M. Thurston Esther V. from Roy L. Clark Oordon 5. from Olorla A. Kelly Joieph from Ellen M. Jaworakl Marjorie from George R. Pickering William R. from Joan M. While Elian M. from Patrick Qallaghor Nancy L. from Richard Thompson Oma S. from Wilson O. Sldweil Charles A. from Judith A. Phillips Janet E. from Joseph N, Kerpltek Beverly J. from Jonh J. Semson ' Joyce Y. from James E. Burgdorf Linda L. from Jlmmla D. Waddell James P. from Beverly J. Lester Diane from Robert K. kobylanakl MIchael B. Irom Carolyn M, Gardner Earl O. Sr„ from Elsie P, Harrolson Judith D. from Floyd C. Shoulta PonfipO't POPULAR THEATER Week Psyti Oeetlaees If ML I* It pah teadeyi Oeaflaew It mi. to It ml Now Showing “Houio On Haunted Hill" “Daughter of Dr. Jeckyll” TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 1M8 a. n. to IlN p. m. LAOIES 10c MIN flo at 7 S 9 MSSSHM huron | 1;,s Garner Andrews'D. the AmemcamzaTion ore ni ■ mj i fOIME OF THE BEBT mm 1 HR FRIDAY. m gSS&i 'fcVWfCl <*<*• TuevoR Jtowaro 35TH Week JtmcA a IftMUb V,,/ INACTI0M SEAN CONNERY atm oar* ..ini noun moniesr Delected thru TECHNICOLOR* UNITED ARTISTS Features at 7:10& 9:20 Tho Mott Talked About MOTION PICTURE of This Generation! !L ^UNITED ARTISTS 2nd Big HR! JACKIE GLEASON PAUL NEWMAN “THE HUSTLER” RESMVED: A New Trim Youthful Figure for 1965! Start the New Year with a New Figure by: N0UDAY HEALTH CLUB ★ CORRECT FLABBY UPPER ARMS Holldejf health flrmo up •llmo down flabby tloouat e e t keep* It aatlva ami proportienall FLATTEN YOUR TUMMY CullapiUti abdominal mueclee are raotorad to .thalr youthful firmnaoo through treatmento recommended by your evper-vltor. New Year Special! Yl Price BRIND A FRIEND TWO DAN JOIN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! SUM YOU HIP and thighs Specially designed equip* went scientifically trim# Inchee off hip#... elendety IlDI thigh* propertlen-atelyl SHAPE CALVES end ANKLES MelMey Health wended*1 agidpaianf trima thick ankle, end calve flytl, vndardavalapad calva. ptifeat centaur. ★ CALL If 334-0529 TODAY for a FREE trial visit and privata appointment no obligation ... Ivor i pmmmmm-----n I, Results you can expect | | 69 to 90 days at Hall-1 I day Health. I I enawnaun uuNawneur I I' Use IImm* araverage.Inertvt ■ I laekee eft aestwe and add I * | Mat and watotl Inakaa fa keat. ha- ■ Ihwutiiul Iedy _ Me as art (Mats. B Char Lotla Vlvaelout Mother Kea-pi in Shane the Holiday Health Way ir Steam Baths Relax.., While pounds mah awayl Beneficial for your complexion fool ir Sun Bath* Develop a gold.n Miami fan In tha ultra-violet eun roam In |ust llva minutes. • WEIGHT LOSS • SPOT REDUCING • TONING-FIRMING (RagardltM of your aua) Separate Deportment! for Man 1 NORTH PERRY Comer Pike and Deny 334-0629 Open Daily 10 to 10 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 The federal government had 2,491,791 paid civilian employes at the beginning of this year, a drop from the 2,527,960 on the paytoQf last year/ 44- v-ks Television #rograms^**P, gj >y stations listed in this column are *u bject to change without notice ACROSS Chann.l»i2-WJBK?v; 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYWV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56^WTVS 1-------Finn ! 5-------* Sawyer ' 8 «-----is Man?’ 12 Presently 13 Hail! : V • 15 ‘‘Mysterious — 17 Angers 18 Siouan Indian BIG SAVINGS! -1964 Models Mult Go- • RANGES • WASHERS • HEFBIGERAT0B3 W MONTH We Service All Makes water rare son WATER CO. RvWm of MkH. Heeling, ht ; MONDAY EVENING (W (2) (4) News, Weather, TV Features SWEETS APPLIANCE ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Andy Welcomes Bossa Nova guitarist Antonio Carlos Jobin, Gene (Burke’s Law) 'Barry and Jill St John. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:d0 p.m. (2) One-hour report about jewel thieves. ‘STATELY GHOSTS OF ENGLAND,’ 10:00 pjn. (4) Margaret Rutherford leads hunt for ghosts in color special about three of England’s most traditional haunted houses, She is accompanied bytoer husband, Stringer Davis, and by Toip Corbett called one of London’s most popular society GWEN CAFRITZ clairvoyants. THE SIXTIES, 10:00 pJn, (9) Frank McGee hosts “People at the Top,” first of two-part report on some of Canada’s top professional persons. -(7) Movie: “The Saracens” * (to Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) High- School Basketball: St. Leo’s vs. St. Vin- * cent of Detroit. i (56) Conversations ' 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Mastersop - (56) Pathfinders 3:80 (2) Dobie Gillis t (7) (Color) Adventures * (9) Movie: “Woman in ft Pressing Gown” (English. J 1956) Yvonne Mitchell, An- "T' thony Quayle. (56) International Showtime 7:30 (2) To Tell the Duth (4) Karen * New boy at school causes If rivalry. I - (7) Voyage * 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret 3 (4) Man From UJ4.CJL.E. 3 While investigating the * death of an agent, Solo , » meets up with the ancient £ ; gang of Thugs. (50) College Basketball University of Detroit vs iw Xavier, (56) Great Books £8:30 (2) Andy Griffith ** Barney throws away chain ”P» letter and encounters bad 3 luck. » (7) No Time for Sergeants $ Conspiracy to transfer * Stockdale to another outfit 19:00 (2) Lucille Ball l Lucy and Viv investigate * horror movies. • (4) (Color) Andy Williams r “ (See TV Features) " (7) Wendy and Me (9) Mystery Hour 1:30 (2) Many .Happy Returns Walter intervenes on ro-. mance. (7) Bing Crosby Joyce and friend plan to tour Mexico alone. 19:00 (2) News Special (See TV Features) (4) (Color Special) Stately Ghosts of England (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey New operation may save girl from blindness. (9) The Sixties (See TV Features) (50) Detroit Hockey 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) James Dean, Jim Backus. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “The Gentle Sex” (English, 1943) LiUl Palmer, Joan Gates. }:00 (4) Lawman • (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) On the Farm Front 1:1$ (2) News 1:20 (2) Understanding Our World 1:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happy land ; (4) Today * "! (7) Johnny Ginger 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (7) Big Theater 1:30 (7) Movie: >‘High Wall” J (1948) Robert Taylor, An-, drey Totter. 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round . \ ’ Ti00 (2)i(llke Douglas ~ (4) Living (9) Romper Room 1:18 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Canada Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 18:08 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) l (9) Ivanhoe At 19 (56) Our Scientific World A(30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This '' Song? (9) Across Canada 10:15 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (») Choc Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (Repeat) . (4) (Color) Jeopardy ' • (7) Price Is Right ; (9) Butternut Square 111M (0) Nows " TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (2) Love Of Life l (4) (Color) Say When * (7) Donna Reed (Repeat) (9) Bingo Ili99 (66) Science 13:35 (3) Nows ft39 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con* A sequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News , 1:08 (2) Jack Benny (Repeat) (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Last Mite” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Donald Barry. 1:10 (4) BUot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) NOWS (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth . (7) Flame in the Wind 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Families 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors _______ (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Reading 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night .(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (?) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 -—(50) Jack La Lanne^— 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7).Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Sore Saddle Theater 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Barbarians” (Italian, 1957) Pierre Cres-soy, Helene Remy (4) MiCkey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Battle in Outer Space” (Japanese, 1960). Harold Conway, Kyoko Anzai (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (SO) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Wilson Calls Inaugural Greatest /Mob Scene' Yet By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON — You people who are going to Washington In the next few .days might recalls the words of wisdom of a battered and beat-up visitor: i- B“I feel like a sparrow that accidentally few into a badminton game.” The bedraggled-tooking woman who spoke that sentimeqt at the Inaugural put the words right into my typewriter. It seems that the new flock of Democrats have a lot of push—especially at big receptions. They and their big Security guys push you right out on the floor and walk over you. It’s sad but true that this capital city can’t handle crowds. The chaos around LBJ from now on will be WILSON like fifteen Beatles riots combined: Thank God for those lighter moments, when Edie Adams’ Silver Wraith Rolls Royce with the all-white body and black fenders foiled up and captured some attention at the Sheraton-Park governors’ reception. LBJ and Ladybird attended for an hour, while weary Secret Servicemen pushed, shoved and perspired, clearing a path so that the President and Ladybird could shake hands with the states’ anxious, admiring leaders. “I saw him, I saw hlml” women squealed. Those like Arlene Dahl, who shook hands with him, were also pretty ecstatic. « '* ★ < ★ ★ Edie Adeem, with her own Rolls and own hairdresser— Mr. Robert, flown In from Hollywood on Gov. Pat Brown’s special plane—was also rather noticeable. It wasn’t surprising that a mam who has a definite future In the party, Gov. John Connally of Texas, talked to Edl% when she visited the Texas booth. m?\'» Marty Mills, Edle’s husband, bashfully said to Mrs. Connally, “I’m Edle’s husband.” “Yes, I know,” Mrs. Connally nodded understanding^, with a shrug, “I’m John’s wife.” it it it The crush here Is' so big that even Gregory Peck got lost and so did Eddie Fisher and some girl described only as “wearing those funny stockings.” • ;V ★ dr ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Frank Slnatra’U play a “grudge match” golf game with Jackie Gleason in Miami (using a golf cart outfitted with a bar). Joe E. Lewis says, “I can beat them both — and I’ll spot ’em three drinks a hole” ., . Connie Francis will fly to Italy for the San Remo Festival, * *dr dr J it Stefanle Powers~getUng a big buildup for “Love Has Many Faces"—got the studio's order: Quit sky-diving . . . James Ganper and Dick Shawn will be partners In a California country club . . . Constance Bennett makes her film comeback In “Madame X". ' ; REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You can’t build a reputation on what you are going to do.” Henry Ford., EARL’S PEARLS: A harried husband complained that be- tween his wife and his teen-age daughter, he can’t get on the phone, in the bathroom or out of the house. ★ dr dr “I’ve been watching the Twist, the Frug and the Fish,” says Bob Orben. “Tell me—whatever happened to all those people who took dancing lessons so they would look graceful?” mOIMPi That’s earl, (fib Mill lyMKet*. IlM.t $265,300 in Gems " ‘ i:1 l h'-Vr..i .r 1i,v. ■ ■ Taken From House WASHINGTON (UPl)-Gwen Cafritz, a rival to Perle Mesta as the capital’s leading- party giver, had unexpected house guests yesterday four bandits who threatened, bound and gagged her and stole gems worth 8265,300. She was grabbed by the bandits in a bedroom of her 58-room mansion in northwest a dinner dance at the German Embassy. They put a knife to her throat and forced her to open a safe. “Another word out of you and I’ll kill you,” said one of the men. The prize pieCe among the diamonds, pearls and emeralds taken was a necklace of 46 diamonds weighing 80 carats and valued at 8100,000 by Mrs. Cafritz, the 54-year-old widow of Washington financier and real estate dealer Morris Cafritz. ★ ★ ★ She was not injured. But it took her at least an hour to free herself from toe chaise lounge to which she had been tied with clothesline by toe four robbers. DISCOVERED BY MAID The prominent socialite was discovered by a maid about 2:45 a.m. She was attacked about 12:30 a.m., as she-changed into a dressing gown after removing the jewelry she Had worn at the evening affair. Police said 26 pieces of jewelry were taken. They said the men entered from a second-floor balcony French window after taping the glass so it could be broken through with little noise. Mary Kaye Trio Breaks Up After 20-Year Run LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -“It’s sad, but that’s toe way it’s got to be,” said Norman Kaye as the Mary Kaye Trio gave its last performance after 20 successful years. “Mary is a great singer. For 20 years, being tied to a trio has beetv a frustration for her. She has to try it on her own. “My real estate and insurance business Is booming so that show business trow Is only a hobby for me. “And Frank (Ross), a great comedian, has to try It on Ms own, too,” said Kaye Saturday. FEW TEARS Mary Kaye) her brother Norman and comic Ross each shed a few tears Saturday as they wound up their final performance in the lounge of the Tropl-cana Hotel just before dawn. Geneologist Succumbs TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Walter C. Cox, 86, a noted geneologist, died Saturday. Cox founded and was board chairman of W. C. Cox & Co., an International probate research firm of Chicago and Tucson. 19 Lucky quoits shots 21 Mr. Canon 23 Young sheep 24 Existed ' 27 Card game 29 Bitter herbs 33 Before (prefix) 35 Three-footed 37 “------ It” 39 Ascend 40 Dog’s skin disease 41 Grand time division 43 Novel . 44 Masculine nickname 46 Decompose 48 Liberty 52 Figure of speech 56 Italian city (It.) 57 Rapid-fire rifle 59 Roman poet 60 Equal (comb, fyrm) 61 Lament 62 Obtains 63 -t— Clemens 64 Father (Fr.) DOWN 1 Padlock part 2 Preposition 3 Grain 4 Aptness! 5 Child’s game 6 Above 7 Earn , 8 Young mosquito 9 Rabbit 10 Maple genus 11 Hardy heroine iO Fasten with brads 20 Low tide ~~ form) 22 \Vhole (comb. 24 Genial 25 Celebes Ox 26 Stupefy 28 Norman river 30 Norse god 31 Alleviate 32 Destroyed 3f Highbrows (slang) 36 Russian opera character 38 Seat of intellect 42 Short letter 45 Nocturnal lemur 47 “A-------Abroad” 48 “The Celebrated 49 Wander 58 Exude 51 Flat-topped hill 53 Siouan Indian (var.) 54 Fruit 55 Sea bird y 58 Long haireddoig (coll.). (Answer to Previous Puzzle) TO! MARK TWAIN r” 2 2 i l 6 1 & 5“ 16 ii 12 13 14 15 16 17 IT ■p 26 21 23 ii 21 24 1 1 26 3T sr 5T P * 36 96 40 41 46 44 46 48 49 50 8T w 64 6s 56 57 68] 46 61 62 62 64 25 Chou Is Urging U.N. Changes „ TOKYO (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China says the world needs a “revolutionary” United Nations because toe United Nations has “utterly disappointed” the new Asian and African nations. Chou spoke Sunday in Peking in honor of Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrfo and an Indonesian delegation visiting Peking. ★ w ★ “A revolutionary United Nations may well be set up so that rival dramas may be staged in competition with that body which calls itself the United Nations but which, being under the manipulation of U.S. imperialism, is capable only of making mischief and can do nothing good,” the premier said. The speech was reported by Peking radio. U.S. DRAMAS "How can it be that only the United States is allowed to stage its own dramas, while we are not?.” Chou asked. “In a word, U.S. Imperialism must oe given a free hand to do whatever It pleases through the United Nations.” ★ ★ ★ At U.N. headquarters In New York, some Asian diplomats said Chou’s speech Indicates Communist China has given up hope of securing admission to the world organization. There was no indication that the premier’s denunciation had cost the Chinese Communists any support in the coming debate over seating them in place of the Nationalist Chinese. But there was speculation that some backers of the Communist regime might change their minds if the attacks continue. INDONESIA PRAISED Chou also praised Indonesia’s withdrawal from the United Nations. In a speech today, Lo Jui-ching, Communist China’s chief of the general staff, said that if Indonesia should be attacked, toe 650 million Chinese people assuredly will not stand by Idly with folded arms.” ★ ★ ★ The pledge, reported by the official New China News Agency, was made at a luncheon for the Indonesian delegation. Noted Composer Diet NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Mark Silver, Pulitzer Prize winning composer of Jewish liturgical music, died Saturday. He was 72. Silver won the Pullttzer Traveling Prize in 1917 for his general excellence. He was a composer of chamber music, symphonies and Biblical cantatas. He was a native of Russia. Radio Programs WJW(760)WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(980) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJIKQ 300)WHFI.rM(94*7) TONIGHT !il* WJR Ntwi WWJ, Nm WXYZ, N.W! CKLW. N«Wt , WJBK, Ntwt. Robert I. Lit WCf WHS ... JAR, Ntwt. Jot Rtcirtlft WfON, NtWt, MOftl ‘ IRI, Ntwt, Willy Bttr*^ UN, Pulton Ltwlt Jr, m , -,jn» WHRI, Mytlc tor Modern* IiM-WXYZ, Aim Drtltr wwj, Butmtti WJR. Butlntt! CKLW, Tarry Knight tilf-CKLW WJR, uoH wwj, Stir WJR, Lowell fbome> WCAR. Sovd Cmender WJBK, MuM WJR, Ntwt wpon. Ntwt, lob Orttn ’•MU^tt Attn, *»u.lt wifui * rmmp vpinioii lit Ntwt, MUtlC World Tonight WJR. IvtnliM Concert WWU, Mutlc Scene Jilt WWJ', Ntwt, Muiic WJR, Ntwt,,jr. Town Mooting WHS!, Newe. Cllt* AAorrl. i»t»*WJI«, Iconomlo ( tlH-WJR, iconomlo Cl {ijj~WRpN, World Tmn tltMWJR, Ntwt, KtltWo KOPt WXYZ, Mtdcep Morphy. Orient WPON, Ntwt, Bob On 11 ill—WJR, Ntwt, Sport! IliHMWCAR, Thll Week HiM WCAR, Boyd Cerendtr IliJt-WjR, Mutlc CKLW, Mutlt ’til Down TUB1DAV MORNINB till WJR. VMct of Agrle. 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Wt have excellent wartuntn wt mutt keep busy . .. or we'll last Ihtmi Up to 24 Ft. x24 Ft. Baautlfuly Finished Labor A Maferieki * COMPUTE-* NO MONEY DOWN Includes TIM Floor - PantM Walls — Acouttioal Calling Only $14.86 niNMn p«ym*n» Til Spring Free Planning and Design Service SUPER SPECIALS NOWI Storm Window* • Aluminum Siding • Kltchent Bathroom! ^^Sut^ndedjCeilliijlt Merteet* Mt C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street FE4J59Y BDcfVIWBFflu NnI Ckomkof g$ CkNBVBBBED iKdrjf COMPANY FttlWUlBt Sltre 1 Ml All WWtK CUARAHItlD HJlUgrlA JfeJeruleelfmi r,: 1 i Vj jy j. ’> k k ttfiiifi ft- riltiliiYtfi M Ibm ONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 'There Can Never Be Anyone jfc^^Jce Sw®mri$ton (EDITOR’S NOTE — lain after the war, “were the lion. I ill Vienna. Boy meets girl. They his virtues are extolled and his often found him an uncomfort- trying1,’ and a few were Htliy the time prime minister he co of his membership of the House of Commons, . “If I were to try to sum up his true character, I can think of ho words more > appropriate than those which he has himself written on the flyleaf of eachvol-ume of his history of the Second World War, . " ' LIFE’S STORY “ ‘In war: resolution, hi defeat: defiance. In victory: magnanimity. In Peace: good will.’ “The author called these words the ‘moral ofhis work.’ In fact, sir, they are the story his life." • % in Vienna. Boy meets girl. They part. Many years later when next they meet she, as ai opera singer,,is top toast of Vienna, and he the rising star of the Austrian cavalry. He does not recognize her, and the story aids in a mist of Strauss-waltzes. (EDITOR’S MTE Macleod, 51, one of the young* er leaders of the Conservative party, tells what Sir Winston Churchill meant to him and to Britain. Macleod, onetime chairman of the Conservative party, served Churchill as m^ister of health.) flash of genius, the true Winston touch.... * ft aide colleague. ' % NEVER CONTENT He was never content, as so many ministers are, simply to deal with his “in" tray. He was never even content simply to run his own department; and he poured out minutes full of original suggestions for running everyone esle's. ’. ) Few people are generous enough to accept with good will critical comments from a colleague. Besides, he had so many ideas that some of them , were bound to be absurd, some Were unsound, some would be- worth only provided the roar.” He did much more Sian that. Blood and tears, toil and sweat Were all he offered in„ the strangest and noblest appeal to our history. It was said of his speeches that they were worth a»jrmy . faults brushed aside. When one writes of Winston Churchill, who became an immortal and a legend in his lifetime, the temptation to write only good of the dead is very strong. But- it would be false history, and there was nothing Churchill detested more than that. He, like Cromwell, must be shown •“warts and all.” Ne doubt lt was bad politics to stand so staunchly to the abdication crisis tor the young king - and against Baldwin and the-Establishment. No doubt it was bad politics and false judgment which led him to .his disastrous “Gestopo” broadcast against the Socialists at the beginning of the 1945 general election campaign. WARTIME TEAM No doubt it was bad politics to imagine to 1951 that as a peace- time government. His faults were the faults of a man of tumult and of ardor. Harold Macmillan, always one of Sir' Winston's most faithful followers and admirers, paid him exactly the-right tribute as he ended his short speech during the House of Commons valediction to Sir Winston to July 1964 as he came to the last days PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE NtMKMnf aim* w v p delivery,j THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, By IAIN MACLEOD • IXJNDON (AlP) — Winston Canardhlll is dead. In toe words there is nothing for tears, for toe noblest of Englishmen has died full of years. Yet the words are solemn and filial. In toe true sense of the wind the news is awful: full of awe. _ We have lived to toe age of Churchill; there will never be another. There can never be anyone to take his place. The trumpets sound and are stilled. My mind is flooded with memories of toto immortal [ just man. 2- He became' to wartime toe living symbol Of Britain. The cigar, the siren suit, the harsh mispronunciations (“Narrzi”) we loved so much, above all toe thrusting defiance of his two fingers as he gave the V sign. V for Victory — of course. ROUGHER MEANING What else could there be, he to lead and we to follow? And if toe people of Britain chose to read a rougher and more ag-gressive meaning into his message, so be, it. Churchill meant that, too. No one ever has or ever will identify himself so completely with toe spirit of toe British people as did Winston Churchill!see a rum-in 1940. Our finest hour was his. “We,” so he flattered us long corps. One more army corps would not have saved us. Winston did. The winning of the war came later, and no one man, no one nation, could achieve 1L But first the war had to be salvaged, and he led us with relish and even with confidence into battle. EXTRA EFFORT He was able to summon from us that extra effort that achieved the miracle. Because' of him, because of his speeches, because of what he demanded from us we were just a little more resolute, just a little tougher. And it was enough — It would be hard to imagine a more predictable plot. Yet R cast a shadow over the next hour as Churchill, in his evening siren Suit, lower lip jutting out, kept muttering, “I cannot understand how he could have forgotten her.” When an ‘ordinary man dies He had an incredibly fertile mind which sprayed ideas like a fountain. It is easy to understand how solid but lesser men like Baldwin and Chamberlain Churchill was one of the great romantics. Cavalier and sea-dog: historian and statesman; soldier and journalist; even a painter and a scholar in his fashion, Churchill was them all. ★ ★ ★ Tears came as naturally to him as did courage. In this, as in so many things, he was a true Elizabeths, a knight of the spacious days of Elizabeth I who had somehow strayed into the reign of Elizabeth II. Britons Weep Without Shame LONDON ffiPD - Most Britons had resigned themselves to toe fact that Sir Winston Churchill was dying. But many wept without shame in the streets of London when the end finally came. Last night, Picadilly Circus, London’s Times Square, was blacked out, the neon advertising signs turned off as a tribute to the great warrior. The statue of Churchill in the small village of Woodford Green was all but buried in flowers laid around it by townsfolk and children. Many bouquets carried anonymous cards reading: “To the memory of the greatest Englishman of all time.” ★ ★ ★ As dawn broke yesterday, flags throughout England were lowered to half staff. The Union Jack dipped mournfully on Fleet Street, center of British news-paperdom, over the buildings where so much of Sir Winston’s life had been chronicled. SAD, QUIET The city was quiet, wet and sad. A small group had kept a prayerful vigil on the narrow street leading to toe Hyde . Park Gate mansion where Sir Winston lay on bis deathbed. “We came here to pay tribute," said a middle-aged Hun- garian who recalled secretly listening to Churchill’s broadcast speeches during War War II. ★ ★ n Robert Wilson, a bearded New Zealand sailor who was among the first to go to Hyde Park Gate when Sir Winston was stricken, cried softly. “God rest Sir Winston,” he said. WALKS IN CROWD A Frenchwoman, Evelyn Van* denhaute, 56, wandered through toe crowd. She was in Paris during the war. “Something is gone that was so great,” she sobbed. “He represented England in all its strength and all its beauty.” But as the day- wore on, the normal pace of Sunday life returned to London. it h it A youth queueing up for a movie in London’s west end said: “He’s had a good run.” MAN PRAYS At,No! 10 Eftwning Street, the prime minister’s residence which Churchill occupied for two stints as Britain’s leader, a man knelt and prayed. The lights will be back on in Picadilly Circus tonight. 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' ' IM i Hero Is your 1965 Pontiac Press soloct recipe book. Food editor, Janet Odell, hat compiled a group of interesting recipes and food tips that will help you all year long. Included also are .some of thf choicest recipes submitted by Press readers the past year* idttWMfjjSf Exciting New Meals and How To The Pontiac Press, Monday, January 25,1965. ,«v’k n. ltd Wm 'h 04 ¥44.V4'iW ggf TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 This hot chicken salad with lacy border of bran' flakes could well be called a casserole. It-rates the salad classification largely by virtue of Ha harmonious blend of ingredients. ' ( ' #' ★ "/if Chunks of cooked chfolett are-tossed with celery, pecans, and sweet-tart pineapple bits, then' bound with salad dressing. , \ ★ *★ ’ 't i Bran flakes move from the breakfast table to lunqheOn,in. this instance, in order to give the rich; hot salad mixture an e^tra fillip of crispness and flavor. ’ "•.While taste and texture are I so important in this recipe, it -j die reassuring to knew that - breakfast etrealywhea nscd as aa ingredkWti -net only speed preparations but make nutritional contribution of •protein, important B vitamins, essential minerals, and food energy. |j| By whatever name the salad-casserole is dfered, it is an excellent maitimm with vdiidi to highlight a winter luncheon party. flat Baked Chicken Salad 2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 cups sliced celery fa. cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 can (13% dunce) pineapple tidbits, drained 1 cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons lemon Juice % teaspoon-salt___„,";v 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, optional 1 cup bran flakes Combine ingredients except bran flakes; mix carefully. Poor into greased 1% quart shallow casserole. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) until partially heated, 15 minutes. Remove from oven. Sprinkle bran flakes around edge of casserole and return to oven S to 10 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. INSfDE, JbOOKlNG OUT —\snappea as they peered Into the refriger ator were three home economists who are demonstrating at this week’s cooking school. FroaKtbe left are Donna Puncochar, the “SusariDowe” who will be on stage two days; and Barbara PMtlK PlW HUM D. Zimmerman and Harriet T. Cannon, of Consumers Power Company who will conduct the two night sessions. The latter’s recipes in this cookbook are headed, “It’s Kitchen Tested.” Margarine Crust Proves Success One of our readers experimented with com oil margarine in a pasief recipe. She shared her recipe with tresis readers. Margarine Rfecrnst By Mrs. Leslie Tripp 1 cup phis 2 tablespoons pastry flour % cup chilled margarine 2 tablespoons cold water s ★ ★ Cut margarine into flour until mixture is well blended. Add cold water and mix gently. Roll *out at once or chill until pie crust is needed. Makes one crust. BAKED 3AUU,^aK)CIUCKn.MaUi Kt border of bran flakei To IricWtfSc’thc flfi' •of this elegant party dish. _ Ainw»:)V« Cheese for Appetizers When planning dinner menus fur company, many hostesses begin by deciding what appetizers are to be served. This first course, usually served away from the table, is just as Important to the total success of the meal as tore any of the other parts.. fy. ' > Appetizers can be plain or fancy, served hot or cold, (hit they should never destroy the appetite for the meal ahead. Any and all types of cheese make good appetizers. Some types of cheese are best when served sliced with assorted crackers. Other cheeses can be combined with different ingredients and easily converted to simple, but tasty, dips and . spreads. If you are the type «f hostess who prefers to have everything ready before guests arrive, then Tana Cream Cheese Dip is the appetizer for yon. On the other hand, if you don’t mind spending a few minutes away from your guests, Parmesan Cheese Fingers are well worth the necessary last-minute preparation. f Tuna Cream Cheese Dip 1 8-oz. package cream cheese, room temperature 1 cup dairy sour cream (V4 pint) 1 6%-oz. can soiiij-pack tuna, flaked 2 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Cream cheese unit)! smooth. Blend in sour cream. Add tuna, onion and salt; stir. Refrigerate until ready to use. Makes 2% cups dip, Parmesan Cheese Fingers % cup butter (I stick) — 1 clove garlic, sliced 10 slices white bread Melt butter; add garlic and' let stand 5 minutes. RemOve garlic. Trim crusts, front, bread and cut each bread slice into 4 Brush bread on both sides with batter. Roll in Parmesan Cleese. Place on baking sheet. Sprinkle any remaining cheese over bread strips. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 40 fingers. Mrs. William Newman probably doesn’t have any idea how popular her fruit cake recipe was. For weeks after it first appeared in the Pontiac Press, readers called in requesting it. ★ ★ It’s reprinted here so that all can have it for next year and all the years to come. LITTLEWHITE fruitcakes By Mrs. William Newman 1 cup vegetable shortening 1 cup sugar , . 5 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt |g& _ 1% teaspoons baking . powder • % cup pineapple juice 2 cups diced candied fruit mix ; % cup dates, chopped 1 cup dwpped candied cherries 1 Uf \ jf$ f' Wt cup chopped candied pineapple mC' ■«. 1 cup mldro ralsins ________ 2 cups flake coconut 2 cups broken- walnut meats or OBced blanched almonds Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggSr one at a time, beating well after each. Sift 1% cups of the flour with salt and baking powder. Add alternately with pineapple juice to creamed mixture. Dut fruit with rest ef flour and fold into batter until well blended. Pour into paper baking cups set in muffin tins. Bake 50 minutes at 275 degrees. Makes 32 2-inch cakes. .Good'to eat right away or will . store well for several months. Candied Ginger Cut Info Fruit Try an easy-to-fix but interesting fruit compote for dessert. Mandarin Compote 2 large grapefruit 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) pineapple chunks 2 tablespoons thin strips syrup-preserved or candied ginger Cut away peel from grapefruit so no white membrane re- 41- mains; cut away sections from dividing membranes. Mix grapefruit sections (without juke) with pineapple chunks and their syrup; chill. Just before serving, sprinkle with ginger. If candied ginger is used, wash away sugar coating in hot water, so it will be easy to cut into thin strips. Makes 6 servings. CHEESE APPETIZERS - Cheese as part of a dip or as • coating on slim bread fingers — it’s always welcome. ..•^ .Wtwn you.is vegetable both for die appealing flavor and the 'cheery color. Here are three delicious ways to serve canned beets.. Beet And Potato Salad afity 2 slices of bacon until crisp. Remove from pan and cook a small chopped onion in the fat. Add a pound can or jar of German style potato salad, a pound can or jar of well drained sliced beets* and did: crumbled bacon. Season to taste with hot pepper sauce and vinegar. Serve warm. Six generous servings Baked Beets In Orange Shells Cut 3 large oranges in half and juice diem, nil shells with drained diced or sliced canned beets. Add 2 table* spoons each, sugar and melted butter to the orange juice; pour over beets. Put in baking dish with W inch water in the bottom. Bake in a moderate oven for 30 minutes. Six servings. Beets And Celery _______ Cook thin celery crescents in melted butter until tender. Add V* cup liquid from a pound can or jar of sliced, or small whole, beets. Season to taste with salt, dry mustard and paprika. Three to four servings. ■■K1 CARPETS and RUGS * NEW WAY RUG & CARPET a* CLEANING CO. * 45 WISNER ST. - PONTIAC Cheese in Salad Ever add a little grated Parmesan cheese to an olive oil and vinegar dressing for tossed green salad? That addition of cheese is many a good salad cook’s special secret! It's Kitchen-Tested Top of the stove cooking makes this bread recipe unusual. Dilly Corn Bread 1 package corn bread mix (14 ounce) 1 egg Vt cup milk xk teaspoon dill weed V4 teaspoon poppy seeds Prepare c o r n bread mix, adding egg and milk, according to directions on package. Mix in dill weed and poppy seeds. Place batter in a well greased 8-inch skillet which has a close fitting cover. Cook on thermostatic burner set at 300 degrees for 30 minutes. Turn off heat, remove cover, loosen edges with knife or metal spatula and Insert on a plate. Serve in wedges. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE A COMPLETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES RENT or SELL Hsseltal Baft Cinn a Crutches Whett.CMirs a CammaBas 1 W.fecallaiwaa* Hypo-Allergenic COSMETICS Alma • Ar*>£x , Peau-Seche PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-MedicoI Building A<**f to St, joteph Merc?Hospital FE 2-8383 — FE4-991 5 for your listening pleasure . . . MR. ROBERT LILLEYMAN Staff Organist CALBI MUSIC COMPANY playing the fabulous NEW BALDWIN Theater-Home Organ BALDWIN... for years America's leader in quality built Organs and Pianos for home, church and professional use now introduces the magnificent Traditional Horseshoe Styled Theater-Home Organ in elegant Walnut or Antique White Finish. Its outstanding features include incomparable Baldwin Tone, Exclusive ensemble pinions, Built-in Balawin-Leslie Speaker, , percussion ensemble, self-contained 3-channel amplification, pedai sustain, 2 complete 61-note manuals, 32-note pedalboard and many more exciting new features. See Our ('.omplele Line of BALDWIN HOME ORGANS Available in Many Beautiful Finishes to Suit Every Decor from *1065 CAl.BI MUSIC GO. Invites You to Slop in Today fora Free Personal Demonstration OPEN FRIDAY « MONDAY EVENINGS ”flL 9 F.M. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 -f . ‘'***$; ■ %Tri?^fWi¥i DONT MISS SEEING... ■fROWNS 79 YBWS% ki" > . in action during thefl965 Pontiaftlf’ress mmEM LOOK AT THESE WONDERFUL Electric Clock with 1-Hour Timer Automatic Oven Programming (Both Ovens) Top-Mounted Burner Controls • Center-Simmer Top Burners • Built-in Oven Rotisserie •Automatic Controlled "Burner with Brain" • Portable Griddle • Can Be Used as Free Standing or Built-in • Available in Decorator Colors ALL THIS FOR ONLY $050 per we week NOT ONE, BUT TWO BEAUTIFUL CROWN GAS RANGES WILL BE GIVEN AS GRAND PRIZES AT THE COOKING SCHOOL. See the beautiful custom CROWN Gas Range in use at the cooking school, and you'll be amazed at the wonderful features that Crown's 79 years of engineering know-how brings to you- Put some fun in your life! Buy a Crown and enjoy cooking at its very best., REMEMBER! CROWN COOKS at beautiful at it LOOKS ALL CROWN GAS RANGES SALE PRICED DURING THE COOKING SCHOOL Open Nightly 'til 9 P.M. Sot. Nite 'til 6 P.M. 689 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ...a---;------------ FREE Prompt Delivery TERMS No Cash Down 36 Months to Pay EIGHT the poNTiie £ife$s, Monday; jl^trARY* isI 'W1 i *i Smart Homemakers SHOP o' ^ happV ,flO COj„o*t of fw Th#Y in Hp. m Droni ^‘ oH#r 9°° Savings *>r 4 dowhtowi PARK-SHO, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARKING furnished by the following merchants utmun ■48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT* CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw SK BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. BALLMHErS MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUH’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FREO H. PAULI JEWELERS SOW-Huron St. PONTIAC ERROAIS JEWELRY 00. 2S N. Saginaw Sr. THE PONTIAC PRESS V ■i 40 W. Huron St. 0L00HAH DRUB 00. „ 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 1749 $. Saginaw St. * WONDERLAND SNOWMAN — Shape 10 pounds of Iceman’s crushed or “snow” Ice into a snowman. Decorate face with red glace cherry pieces for eyes, end of carrot for nose, green pepper for mouth and a radish pipe. Using a vegetable peeler, cut three thin slices of carrot lengthwise (staple together or secure with toothpicks) for muffler. Place “carrot muffler” in warm water to give pliability to fold around snowman’s neck, if necessary. Complete with green glace cherries for buttons, pastry brush “broom” and a party-favor hat. Place on shallow tray to collect melting water and decorate to suit your theme. Salads Have Gained and Lost Popularity The popularity of salads could easily be shown on a curve that rises and falls. According to Homer, salad was a favorite food of the gods, and a salad regularly appeared on a menu in Homer’s time. A salad was altogether unknown at medieval tables. Eighteenth .century England served salads and often included flowers among the ingredients. During the early part of this century, salads were considered a lady’s dish and one seldom enjoyed by men. Today, a salad is an important part of any menu. A salad may be either the star of a meal or play a supporting part. In either role, a salad supplies color, flavor contrast and good nutrition. These two salad recipes are perfect for today — a time in history when the whole family enjoys a salad. Buttermilk Aspic Ring 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin (2 envelopes) Ms cup cold water Ms cup boiling water 2 cups buttermilk 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons sugar Ms teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup catsup j tablespoon grated onion 1 cup finely chopped celery Soften gelatin In cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin Is dissolved; cool to room temperature. Combine buttermilk, salt, lemon juice, sugar, Worcestershire [sauce, catsup and union. Add gelatin and blend well. Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg white; fold in celery. Pour into a 1 Ms-quart ring mold; chill until firm. Unmold on plate; line center with lettuce and fill with chive cottage cheese or any desired fish, meat or chicken salad. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ★ ★ ★ Spinach Salad Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing % cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar V* cup sliced grden onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley % teaspoon salt 1 pound' fresh spinach leaves, washed and drained 1 cup '/4-inch Cheddar cheese cubes 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, vinegar, green onion, parsley and salt; mix. Pour dressing over spinach, add cheese cubes and chopped egg. Toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. Raisin Bread Stuffing Good With Fowl, Fish Raisin bread stuffings complement many meats. Cubes of raisin bread accented with sausage or chopped ham are excellent for stuffing poultry. Celery and onion always enhance raisin bread fish stuffings. Add orange juice and a grating of orange peel to raisin bread stuffings designed for pork or veal. JJl 'You're Cookin' on The Front Burner" When You Use Rockcote's ODORLESS FLAT AND SEMI-GLOSS INSIDE PAINTS • Easy to Apply Use Brush or Roller e Hides Surface Defects No Lap Marks e Completely Guaranteed • Thousands of Colors rockeoti1 PAINT opeclromatic COLORS Plus Quality and Service at The POSTMC ROCKCOTE HUNT STORE | Corner Wide Track Drive at Huron St. Phone 332-4643 For Free Delivery Off Strtat Perking In Raar of Store off Huron ; l. SVz oz. Cans Royal All Flavors •Beechnut SPARTAN r SLICED BACON • Chase & Sanborn CENTER CUT Lean Rib End * PORK ROAST 13 OZ. HAIR SPRAY 100 size *> * . I SALE OATES Men. Jen. 25 Thru Wed. Jen. 27,1965 6 Pack Carton ROYAL CROWN COLA 12-49' plus deposit Florida Sweet I 111 • I 'III I • 'till FOODLAND FOODLAND FOODLAND MI. WALTON LAIC ONION 8518 8A8NAIAW Me«i (Am let. f iii • Nan. Han lit Hkm id duiards WMte Higl Stoes ,. all that meets the eye ... and more! You can tee the fine elk leather end the 77 different *i*e» and widths .:.. from )B to 8EEKE, (1) jhe correct height in each *i*e accord* ing to the width. (2) The “extra pocket” for the little toe '•joint to prevent crowding of the hones as the child’s foot grows. i' , (3) The firm leather sole that has been pre-flexed so that if needs no breaking. We can't show yon the nleel nkank and comfortable nupport*. a or ihe long wear in every pair# ^ Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (tturiai Centra, Next *o Chinu City) HOT CURRY ttRAt^fiIfjKraUt and frankfurters take on a spectacular role in a hot curry dish steamingwith-delectahlgtaate. The rich contrast in flavors provides a sublime sauce to be eaten with rice, cle. Traditional twosome Given When you’re planning meals, don’t overlook the old favorites. Their popularity is well-deserved. That great all-American favorite, kraut and frankfurters, Is being celebrated in National Kraut and Frankfurter week from February 4-13, and provides stimulating food for thought as well as mealtime serving. t * Every child and adult associates this famous pair with happy occasions and mouth-watering flavor. For the homemaker with budget problems and testy appetites to satisfy, it even more. > It is the perfect answer to the many requirements in keeping a family well-fed and happy. Not only is it nourishing and economical, bat just as Important, it lends itself to an infinite variety of menu changes and ideas that mask its simplicity. 1 medium onion, sliced 1 dove garlic, halved 1 pound frankfurters, diagonally sliced 1% teaspoons curry powder teaspoon salt ' Dash pepper 2V4 cups undrained kraut 1 medium apple, cored and sliced V* cup chopped chutney Hot cooked rice Melt butter in large skillet; add onion, garlic, frankfurters and • seasonings. Cook, stirring frequently until frankfurters are lightly browned. Add kraut, ap-means' pie and chutney. Simmer 10 minutes, or until apple is tender, stirring occasionally. Serve with rice. Surround Punch Bowl WithMfy Fixin's f foryour .a^do-tt-your-self” punch; Serve a big bowl of basic-party punch made of zingy cranberry pike mixed with gin-gerale.'-*:. r. * V. We ■ Then, around the punch bowl, arrange a variety of fixings: miniature scoops of sherbet, orange and lemon slices, several kinds of fruit juice. Let each guest create his own concoction! QfcatrfU COME IN MD Sm for yourself the largest display of Musical Instruments any whero under one roof. , « ALL NAME BttANNtr MIVttD Students Rental Plan $5.00 PEA MONTH RENTAL CAN BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE - RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - TAPE RECORDERS - PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TERMS TO SUIT YOIIR PURSE Many centuries ago, the Chi- Mrs. D. W. Martin Moves to Pontiac The wife of the new medical | superintendent at Pontiac State nese discovered the outstanding! Hospital shared an unusual sau-nutritional and flavor attributes j erkraut recipe with cooks in her of kraut and used it to supple-; new home, ment the diet of laborers build- ing the Great Wall of China. From that day on, its popularity spread around the world adding unique flavor to virtually every cuisine. When it formed a team with frankfurters in this country, it reached the popularity of a national institution, providing the kind of relaxed eating pleasure Americans love. Its claim t o versatility is demonstrated superbly in a Hot Curry Kraut and' Frankfurter dish that tastes better the longer you keep it. Curry can be made several days before eating, as long as it is kept under refrigeration. Its piquant taste and rich combination of flavors is one of the most unusual ways we know of enjoying kraut tmd frankfurters. Hot Curry Kraut and Frankfurters 2 tablespoons butter or mar- r SAUERKRAUT BALLS By Mrs. Donald W. Martin 4 tablespoons margarine • 1 onion, chopped 1% cups chopped ham Vt clove garlic, minced 4 tablespoons flour Vi cup heef broth < 3 cups sauerkraut, drained and chopped 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 egg 2 cups milk Bread crumbs Melt margarine Ih skillet and brown chopped onion slightly. Add ham and garlic and brown these slightly. Stir in flour and cook thoroughly. » Add broth, sauerkraut, parsley and cook a few minutes more. This should form a stiff paste. Cool. . ,-M; *' Form into balls 1 inch in diameter. Beat eggs and milk together. Dip balls in flour, then beaten egg, then bread crumbs. Fry In deep fat until brown. Makes about SO, ., •> TILE Your i7 inmnpur ■mlJL Do It Yourself! Well Even Lend You The Took!!! Vinyl Asbestos TILE 9" -X 9" Great*proof — Stoinproof — Gold and Silver — Alto marble Tc Each Carton of SO Genuine MOSIAC CERAMIC TILE Special tow Price c * Sq. Ft. Many Other Specially Priced Tile Buys For Your Floors, Walls, Bathrooms, Recreation Room, Breezeway, Etc.l 9'xl i' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 - RANDOM ASPHALT TILE 9"x9" 4c II. SOLIP VINYL-RUBBER TILE 13C 68. - ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE 9“x9" 60 68. ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO, 6 ft.'wide, Sq; Yd. $2.46 ACROSS front POmAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Like' M. - FE 44215 .*• ■ sin Miyi *L..: FRONT DOOR PARKING TEN fj 1905 i ’*fy f *M%\ ' I'/jfJ <>3 '* K a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONiVav TAvttativ » ‘ Smv JiTgnil Jfach .000 Hoid?n R*d Tro 'fS&Bfi&lififr $*d!2^***» VA/WW;. ^jUyyyyy^ f»WW IBIDB i S lOlfife An Important Message to You Who Heat With Coal: W* Carry a Complete Line of All Regular Grade of Coal Including — “LITTLE JOE” THE ALL-PURPOSE POCAHONTAS STOKER COAL 8PlliJir}|l41}i^l/- ’HI SliH IPli || VOL DON’T KNOW FUEL KNOW YOLR FlIEL DEALER Among the recipes of the section devoted to vegetables In “Favorite Recipes of Michigan” is a good-sounding green bean dish. P* ,|| The cook is Mrs.. Donald 0. Beens oi Avon Township. She is junior past worthy matron of .Rochester QES chapter No. 165. Membership in an extension group takes some of her leisure time. She has two children. , SPANISH GREEN BEANS By Mrs. Donald Been# 3 slices bacon .........*■ If you have a fitting prob- 1 lem.. • come and see one & . of our specially trained corsetieres. Spend 5 minutes in our fitting room and see th^dMference. FASHION BEGINS WITH A PROPER FOUNDATION 2 green onions, chopped pepper ' Mi can condensed tomato soup. 1 can green beans or .the equivalent -amoilntbf -----cooked fresh green bewns Fry bacon until crisp.' Remove from pan and drain /grease. t . Melt bolter and saute anions . and green pepper 5 to 10 minutes, or untfl oaien is transparent. Add soap and crumbled bacon. Simmer It minutes. SPECIAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 2CTH OHLYi This valuable coupon - entitles bearer to 1-LB. | LIMIT Remus Butter with Meot purchase. GOOD TUESDAY, JANUARY 26th THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JANUARY 25, 1965 Bobette gBKjhtt 16 N. Saginaw Pontiac . < _ 4T Psntisc Pres* paste ----WE LIKE VEGETABLES — Mis. Donald 0. Beens, 711 Willard, Avon Township prepares one of her family’s favorite vegetable dishes, Spanish Green Beans: At this time of year she makes it with camtod beans, but uses fresh ones in season. ' . , * Cabbage Contributes Vitamin C to Diets n NORTH SAGINAW There are/ several nice things to be said about cabbage. One is that it tastes good, especially if not overcooked. Another is that it is a relatively good source of vitamin C (ascorbic acid), again especially if not overcooked. It is an even better source of this important vitamin if eaten raw. Try this hearty raw cabbage salad: Finely shred a firm head of cabbage. Combine in large bowl with one-half head of green lettuce, finely shredded and one large green pepper cut in thin strips, one Bermuda-type onion finely sliced, and a can of pineapple bits, thoroughly drained. Sait to taste. Heat beans. Drain and add to sauce. Makes 4 servings. That yeast dough is sufficiently kneaded when it is smooth and springy and when tiny bubbles appear beneath the surface. Vegetables Are Vital The following is taken from the University of Wisconsin’s pamphlet, “Vegetables in Our Meals,” Circular 629. “Peel and cut vegetables as short a time before cooking as possible. This helps keep food values' high. “Prepare vegetables in meal-size portions. “Cook potatoes and carrots in their skins whenever possible. “Cut vegetables in pieces to save cooking time. Most of the food value can be kept if the amount of water and cooking time is controlled.. Use as small an amount of water and as short a cooking time as possible. “Prepare vegetables to be eaten raw carefully. Store them in a covered container or plastic bag in the refrigerator so they wlty he crisp."* MMtMMMMMMfcy Mix with a sour cream dressing made Of French dressing and % sour cream, whipped. Toss until thoroughly mixed. Try this hot cabbage combination. It cooks in only 10 minutes. Cabbage with Capers ' Mi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic 1 whole clove 2 tablespoons bacon drippings 1 cup chopped cooked ham 2 tablespoons capers 1 tablespoon cider vinegar j 1 cup diced fresh tomatoes i 6 cups shredded cabbage I V* teaspoon ground black pep-1 per % teaspoon salt M\ cup stock or water Mi cup soft bread crumbs Saute onions, garlic and clove until limp and transparent in hot bacon drippings. Add ham, capers, vinegar, tomatoes, cabbage, black pepper, salt and water or stock. Mix well. Sprinkle with soft bread crumbs. Cover and cook until cabbage is tender, about 10 minutes. How Much? Kitchen notes: If you like to use baby foods occasionally for the whole family, you’ll find it convenient to remember that the 4%-ounce size yields Mi cup; the 0%-ounce size yields % cup; and the Bounce size yields V* cop. When you are boiling potatoes, add a teaspoon of salt for every #KUf water- used. ,»%• * .'w#***#/ SHOE SMI PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL further reductions RED CROSS SHOES SPECIAL HACK V9 TABLES OF AMAZING VALUES SNOW BOOTS PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW STREET Reg S10.95 mpsp THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 THIRTEEN riMNk and compare for ihe ultimate in modern cooking . Oixoiter the "Easy Cooking" *th a contCpk frcen Highland'* fantostk osssrtment*. Fabulous •yMeyeb,^ m on electric rai FREE! SUNBEAM ELECTRliiFRY PAN WITH ANY RANGE jC ill, nrftfc pob, wid cwt Ci«>|ihl, lauiwwIMa. ft— /''TJ I*r raog* pwchan a, Highland during tbh avant. //'gB OR 40-PC. SET cALl OF DINNERWARC , RCA WHIRLPOOL ELEC. "CONNOISSEUR" RANGE Pull-out cooktop. Balanced heat ovon. French oven doors with lull windows. Automatic meal timer. Base opt. extra. SUNDAY "RIVIERA" 2-OVEN ELECTRIC 2-Oven beauty I Bake and broil beauty) Bake and broil at same time. Eye-level controls for ovens, clock and timer. Jkjft-up top. Other deluxe featured'. RCA WHIRLPOOL 39" GAS CONNOISSEUR" Roomy oven and smokeless broiler at eye-level. Wide - window French even doors. Lo-temp. and "Burner with Brain" makes pans automatic. Base apt. extra. SUNRAY "RIVIERA" 2-OVEN GAS RANGE 2-ovens for baking and broiling together. Lift-op top. Smokeless broiler. Eye-high ovon. Clock and RCA WHIRLPOOL EYE-LEVEL GAS "Connoisseur" range. Mealtimer dock. Pull-out burners. Set-on griddle. Smokeless broiler. Deluxe. Base opt. extra. *19990 Free Fry Pen or Dishes Free Fry Pen er Dishes Free Fiy Pen er Dishes PHILCO 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Fully automatic. Window oven door. Interval timer with bell chime, timer dock, oven-ready HIM timed appliance outlet. Detroit Jewel 36" ROTISSERIE ■ m Gas. Glass door. Automatic rotisserie. Built-In griddle. 5th burner. Oven . light Copper or white. Very deluxe. ^ HOTPOINT 30" ELECTRIC Glass In door. Fully automatic -with clock and timer, appliance outlet, oven light. . Magic Chef 30" GAS Oven control. Full-width roomy oven, Attractive styling. Pull-out broiler. DETROIT JEWEL ■>« 30" GAS With griddle. Thermostat oven con trot Spacious full-width oven. Pull-Out broiler. Free Fry Pan or Dishes WmkRG i kPPU&HCE CO. 4.ih \ \ '4 ":1 EVm•»®88f JfSK? ■*" . I jjmF I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 FOURTEEN CALIFORNIA WALNUTS—Perfect partners for munching or dinner, dessert eating are prunes, other dried or fresh fruits, crackers and cheese with in-the-shett walnuts. Just crack and snack, or toast the walnut kernels and salt to taste. --"T--------------------f For party time try walnut cheese spread or a walnut plate with assorted crackers or rye bread. Serve walnut maple cookies with cranberry juice either plain or whipped together with a sherbet. , ......................................................................... Scandinavian Cooks Use This Stuffing Prune Stuffing for Duck: Fry 1 cup chopped onion in lk cup butter or margarine until onions are delicate brown. Add 4 cups bread* cubes, 1 cup chopped prunes, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning. Mix well. This gives enough to stuff one duck. The new moisturized prunes are already soft, To “chop," simply snip the meat from the pits with scissors. It's Kitchen-Tested Inverted rice ring comes up nutty. Festive Rice Ring 2 cups precooked rice 1 cup Diamond Walnuts halves and pieces Cook rice according to package directions using the conventional or temperature controlled burner of gas range. Place V* cup Diamond Walnuts around bottom of well greased lt4-2 quart ring mold. Mix remaining % cup walnuts with rice and press into ring mold. Let stand 5 minutes. Invert onto serving platter,. Yield: e* servings. 1 'A Add California Walnuts for Flavor The crunchy, California walnut is a great favorite across the nation. Good cooks recognize that the walnut’s fine fresh flavor and crisp texture is just the right touch to make everything from the most simple to the most glamorous recipe even better. For example, toasted walnuts added as croutons in salads give a gourmet taste and appearance with a minimum of effort. Use Walnuts, too, as. a soup garnish, for topping casseroles, and for garnishing and enhancing vegetable servings. In fact, you’ll find the versatile walnut ideal for everything from appetizers to desserts. Try them in salads, breads, muffins, waffles, pancakes, cookies, candies, cakes, frost-ings, casseroles, all kinds of snacks, meat, seafood, poultry and cheese main dishes. Walnut Maple Cookies Mi cup butter Mi clip granulated sugar V« cup maple flavored syrup 1 teaspoon cinnamon • 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup chopped California walnuts 114 cups sifted all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon salt X teaspoon baking soda 1 ff Cream butter, sugar, syrup) *• cinnamon and cloves well-Add walnuts. Resift flour with salt and soda and add to butter-mixture. Shape in roll about two inches in diameter. Wrap in wax paper. Chill overnight. Cut into thin slices. Top with walnut half. Place on lightly greased cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees about 12-15 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. WWW Walnut Edam Dip 1% to 2-pound Edam cheese 1 to 2 cups* commercial spur cream 1 2-14 ounce envelope dehydrated tomato soup mix V* cup chopped parsley or one tablespoon dry parsley flakes to cup finely chopped California walnuts 14 cup brandy Cut top off Edam about 14 of the way down. Do not remove cheese from the lid. Scoop most of the cheese from the bottom portion of the Edam. Leave enough for a firm shell. Blend sour cream, cheese and soup mix thoroughly. Feld in chopped parsley, walnuts and brandy. Return this mixture to the Edam cheese shell. Replace lid and. wrap tightly in plastic wrap,. Obgl ,tboi>', H ,t m JUS, WW M whole with chips and—or crackers. Dip thickens on refrigeration. Makes about six cups filling. Use amount of sour cream to suit preference for dip or thicker spread. Cheese shell may be filled partially with , one kind of spread and the remaining space with a second spread. Walnut Chicken Liver Pate 1 pound fresh chiken livers 14 cup butter 1 cup finely chopped onion 4 hard cooked eggs 1 small onion 1 cup finely chopped California walnuts 2 teaspoons seasoned salt Dry livers on paper toweling. Saute in butter. Add chopped onion and cook in covered skillet about 10 minutes. Cool. Or Or Remove livers from sauteing juice and grind with eggs and second onion using medium blade. Add walnuts and seasoned salt. Mix with chopped onion and sauteing juice. Refrigerate 12 to 24 hours. May be used as a spread, on canapes or as a sandwich spread on thinly sliced breads or toast strips. Makes approximately four cups pate. Well Named Ambrosia, a classic fruit dessert made with fresh oranges and grapefruit, has long been considered the ideally light holiday dessert, especially in the South. The dessert is aptly named Ambrosia, the Greek word “am-brotos" means immortal, and ambrosia was the food of the Greek and Roman gods of mythology. * * * This simple combination of mouth-watering tart grapefruit and juicy sweet orange sections, combined with sugar and shredded coconut, is a refreshing finale to an elegant holiday dinner. -j- For four servings, chill 3 grapefruit and 3 oranges before preparing. Chit off peel round and round, spiral fashion, making sure to remove all white membrane. Section grapefruit and 2 of the oranges over a bowl to retain juice; slice remaining orange crosswise, Yt inch thick. Sprinlda the combined sections and dices with 3 tablespoons sugar, if desired. Turn .into serving howl pg individual :dishe|UAs|wnM^ With ,14 cup •flatadQftutov A.* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JA Dob Ohion Soup With Ripe olives from California, now so plentiful in our mar-, kets, provide decided flair and flavor in “California Onion Soup.” It's a simple soup to prepare-and a homemade one that should delight the entire family. ^ Next time you serve Viclfys-soise, float ripe olive rings on top for an elegant touch; v 3 tablespoons butter or margarine — 3 cups water «-.§ stirring op^onajly,' 15 to 20 minutes.,/SMC’’fit olives and kitchen {jtpuquet; add salt to tas^vj^Cve immediately' ttdAll D»$TilBUfiNaSYSTE» Installed by Dependable with k custard mfa^tgft br.a ppnof hot water, ip the oyen en-,seres even baking and helps to' prevent the over-cooking that curdles custard desserts. " ■ fe #84)484 •X* 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON m\gm 2466 ORCHARD LK. Rd. SYLVAN LAKE Richardson’s fJc* SEVENTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 LAWlfudGUDEN We Have A Complete Line WstM Africa-to Suit tm!^ For a while in December, there were black walnut cookie —recipes all over the place. Three of them were published, in the paper, but one was saved for this cookbpokt Mrs. Andrew Kulich of Drayton Plains was one of the first cooks to> call in with her favorite recipe using black walnuts,_ BLACK WALNUT COOKIES '9y Mrs. Andrew Kulich 2 214 cups sifted flour jl 2 y teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening 94 cup brown or white sugar hX ft cup white or . dark corn syrup 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup black walnuts, I chopped » F ft cup milk . Sift dry ingredients together. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually end beat until fluffy. Add corn syrup and blend. . Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Drop by teaspoons-ful on greased baking sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes 5 dozen cookies. Pontiac Prats Paata Homco OUT OF THE FREEZER - Mrs. Carrie Hartman, 281 Baldwin, likes to have breads and cookies in the freezer for instant use. Here she shows off a plate of cookies. At Christmas time, she made dozens of sweet rolls for family and friends. Regd Recipes From Cookbook pf 19th Century Printed household hints aren't anything new. Here are a few that were carried in a cook book of 128 years ago: “To seal preserves, beat the white of an egg, take tissue paper the size that you require, dip into the egg, wetting the paper on both sides, cover the jar carefully, pressing it around the sides securely. * * * “To boil a ham, fill a pot with water, put in the ham. Fill all around with nice hay, add I you can prepare a delicious garlic, cloves, mace, allspice winter-season marmalade with thyme and pepper; let it boil canned crushed pineapple and for several hours until quite | dried apricots, done, and then add about a Glazed Bar Cookie Is Sweet One Bite-sized ribboned butterscotch squares are made from a mix, except for the melt-away topping. Prepare and bake 1 box of chocolate chip butterscotch brownie mix as label directs, but reserve enclosed packet of chocolate chips for glaze, Frost the cooled cake with a topping made by blending ft cup of butter with 1 tablespoon of milk or cream, 2 cups of sifted confectioners’ sugar and 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Chill. Drizzle with sauce made by melting chocolate chips with 1 tablespoon of butter. When set, cut into 1-inch squares. Makes 64. Celery Corn RHMRG TRACTORS REEL and ROTARY MOWERS ROTO-TILLERS and ACCESSORIES Choose from These * Nationally Famous Brands Moto-Mower Cooper-Klipper Jacobsen — Simplicity ——B ;,_.\ MONO-LINE CHAjM SAWS zffSMMSn Mr. Lee personally invites you come in and discuss your needs for a better lawn or garden. Com with Celery Seed is a pleasing vegetable ^dlsh. For four servings: season a one; pound can of cream style com with celery seed and butter; i heat. ’ -' - - | LEE'S r SERVICE CENTER WE SERVICE ANY MAKE AND MODEL LAWN & GARDEN CENTER * 923 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac ; 1 FE 2-3412 add quart of cider or wine. “To make a filling for a jelly cake. One quart of new milk, whites of five eggs, eight tablespoons of flour stirred and boiled to a thick paste. “For a beautiful coloring for a cake, pound fine equal parts of alum, cream of tartar and cochineal and dissolve It in water. w w ★ “As a nice flavoring for a cake, mix one tablespoon of brandy with one teaspoon of lemon acid (pulverized)." Did you note that “nice hay" around the ham as it boiled? Beat With Fork You can use a table fork, In-stead of getting out your beater, when you want tw “beat eggs lightly” as is often directed In recipes. Beat only enough sMsar \ s. „ « ■ - T It's Kitchen-Tested ■ Here is a truly glamourous dessert that’s easy to fix. Quick Creme Brulee 1 28-oz. can Bartlett pear halves* 1 pint commercial sour cream ft cup brown sugar, firmly packed Place pears in shallow baking dish. Spread with sour cream and cover with brown sugar. Broil in gas broiler about 3 Inches from flame until sugar caramelizes. Serve hot. Serves 8. •Variations: F r e s h, frozen or canned drained fruits — peach halves, pineapple chunks, whole berries, or seedless grapes In sufficient quantity. .»( « . nofripOETjfetf ib OOKE GOD GREAT WITH FOOD! All kinds of food. Shock food. Spicy food. Sandwich food. Dinner food. And only Coca-Cola gives you that bright little lift . . . that big • bold taste that brightens any bite. No wonder Coke is so popular. .Coca-Cola is the world's most asked-for soft drink. Consumed 70 million times a day ... In over 100 countries. “Coca-Cola" and "Coin" an roghforod fradb-marki which idanliiy only lAo pioducl of tha Coca-Cola Company Settled under the authority ef The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of JPgofjgj' Mich. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY <25, 1905 Candy Secret Ever wish you could make good caramels? You can If you’ll use this recipe. Not only is the candy good, but it* is not too expensive to make, Mrs. George Beauchamp who shares her recipe with Press readers is active in the Ladies Day Out program at the YWCA. She is the treasurer of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church. Twenty-nine girls call her their Girl Scout leader. And two daughters call her, “Mom.” FOOLPROOF CARAMELS By Mrs. George Beauchamp 2 cups granulated sugar 2 cups white com syrup Place in three-quart saucepan over high heat and cook to 248 or 2S0 degrees. You must use a candy thermometer; Stir slowly while you cut in % pound of margarine, pat by pat. Continue stirring until mixture reaches 280 or 290 degrees. . Very very slowly, add a 14-ounce tan of evaporated milk, stirring ail the time you add. Bring candy back to 248 degrees. Remove from heat and cool 10 minutes. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. * Poor into well greased 9x13 pan. Cool several hoars at I room temperature. Loosen sides of candy and! m Pontiac Pro** Photo CUTTING CARAMELS - Mrs. George Beauchamp, 427 Kuhn, cuts caramels into trim regular pieces. She makes this foolproof recipe often, but especially around the holidays. It’s good candy, too. ' ;,;f.. turn out on cutting board. Using a sawing motion,' cut into squares. Choco-Scotch Flavor C’est si bon . . . Here’s an extra-special bonbon fudge to make, to give and to enjoy. Semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butterscotch flavored morsels blend, together into a lus- Use Peppermint in Candy Recipe That's Crunchy This is a great recipe to try while candy canes are still at large! Peppermint Pieces 2 cups sugar 1 cup light com syrup % cup water 4 ounces crushed peppermint (6 small candy canes) w ★ ★ In a. saucepan, stir together the sugar, com syrup and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mix-* ture comes to a boil. Cook without stirring until temperature reaches 300 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of the mixture dropped into very cold water separates into threads that are hard and brittle. Stir in crushed peppermint. Pour Into a greased jelly roll pan (15% by 10% by 1 inch). Let cool. Turn pan upside down over board or table. Tap sharply to loosen candy; break into pieces. Makes 1%mmdW.'V * W* cious flavor combination called choco-scotch. Choco-Scotch Bonbons 2% cups sugar 1% cups evaporated milk % teaspoon salt 1 frounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, divided 1 frounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels, divided % teaspoon vanilla 12 candied cherries, halved 6 soft date halves, cut lengthwise 24 salted peanut halves, in clusters of 4 6 walnut or pecan halves 1 tablespoon shortening Combine sugar, evaporated milk, and salt in deep 3-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Continue boiling for 5 minutes, constantly stirring up from bottom. Remove from heat; add.. % cup each of chocolate and butterscotch morsels, and vanilla; stir until smooth. Pour Into greased pan. Press pieces of fruit and nuts into the top in 6 rows approximately 1 Inch apart. Melt remaining V* cup each of chocolate and butterscotch morsels with shortening over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat and spoon over fudge to completely cover the top. Chill until firm.• ★ ★ ★ Cut into squares so that each is centered with a piece of fruit or nut. Yield; Approximately 2%'pounds or 36 plcctes. Wrap individually in waxed paper. This will keep indefinitely. After the Pontiac Press . 1 '■ : r' ') * 4'::: ■”, ' ..r <' ' * -^L} ? Cooking Schoor. f * 3gg Us For ♦ • • • • •«... • “ *• Mi f ecus m CARROTS 1H9* CELLO PM TOMATOES 19c"* 3 U.S. No. 1 MICH. POTATOES 20 Lbs.$ j*9 FARM FRESH MEDIUM EEfiS 3-*1 SISTERS SUPER MARKET 608 W. Huron St. Near Pontiac Central 0B EXTRA BIG SAVINGS WI RE CLEARING STOCK TO MAKE WAY FOR HEW SPRING ITEMS t ' OPEN TONIGHT'HI 9 CERAMIC WALL TILE Qfl We stack all matching floor til# ami naceotary trim. Wa loan all tools . Mr ™ w , PAINT SPECIAL! ACRYLIC 100% FUSTIC No Drip Made With Exclutive DuPont Titanium Pigment* Genuine Decorative Ef Mosaic Tile 12”xl2w Sheets 3J Can he used on Counter Tops, Walls, Tables |c Pea. NO DRIP Reg. 7.45 9x12 Linoleum Rugs *31? MaoNh Wall Tola 1 ‘ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st QUAUTY 1 lL, Can be used on any room ■ * RECESSED LIGHTS $4Cg Beautiful Chroma Finish V. iwop Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be used in other rooms ■ CEILING TILE 14c 12 x 12 Aoeustioal slightly irreg. I Wm Sr. Ft. OWN MON., THURS., FRI. tU 9,00 P.M. Fitl PARKINOinRIARl NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM ,075 W Hu,onS’ 4 I w Phono 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Pre-Finished 4x7x!4 Wood PANELING Ivory Ton* Biroh Cherry Ten* Rlroh Antique Biroh $395 Asphalt 1 c •a. THE PONTIAC TRESS, 25, 1965 ftWETEEN ith Corn Syrup It’s a rare person who doesn’t occasionally face the problem1 of using leftover ham. One of j the best ways to stretch the last of a ham is to turn it into* a ham loaf. j % cup vinegar 2 teaspoons dry mustard Combine all ingredients iir a small saucepan. Stirring bcCit> sionally, bring to boil and boil 2 minutes. Marlys Fox who will appear at the Pontiac Press cooking school as one of the Sugan Lowes is a newcomer oh the scene. She will Show area women new tricks in cooi^ry and prepare a number of interesting re--jdijiaar- Miss Fox will be demonstrating Thursday and Friday afternoons. Spicy Ham Loaf - iijgp lVi pounds (3 cups) ground smoked ham 1 pound (2 cups) ground pork 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs ' . , % cup apple juice 1 r 1 tablespoon minced onion Vs teaspoon dry must^rd V* teaspoon pepper - -v< % teaspoon Worestershire % sauce 1 recipe Glaze (below)" Combine ham and pork in large bowl. Mix in b re ad crumbs, then eggs, then apple juice, onion, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Mix well. Shape into loaf and place in baking pan. Bake in 300 degrees F. (slow) oven 2 hours, bastin Makes 8 to 10 servings. Glaze % cup dark com syrup Pear Marmalade Simple to Make When Mrs. Harold Swackham-mer submittedthe recipebeiow, it was Bartlett pear season. You might want to try it with winter pears. : ' : PEAR MARMALADE By Mrs. H. Swackhammer Peel fresh pears. Slice, and cover with sugar, using Vi cup sug^r to each cup of fruit. Let stand overnight, or until mixture forms a syrup. , Boil slowly until thick. When fruit is partially cooked, add half of a number iple for every 8 cups of pears. Pour into sterilized glasses or jars and seal. Custom Features Designed For You! COMPLETE REMODELING SERVICE ADDITIONS • KITCHENS o ATTICS BATHROOMS • RECREATION ROOMS OREEZEWAVS • GARAGES • PATIOS DENS • 2ND STORY ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIOINC • CONCRETE WORK Pontiac's One-Stop Building Service Licensed Contractor BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Consolidate All Prasant Bills . Through Our 20-Yoar Mortgage Plan NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 8 YEANS TO PAY Residential • Commercial O&jjj CONSTRUCTION CO. Operator On Duty 24 Hours Daily 2256 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 2-1211 What a wonderful thing the telephone It In getting you through the busy day I And how llttlg It celts I f/j ■ ■ * , w% ■■ Michigan Ben CMpfth NationwMo BoH System , ' ' 4Nk gate «#'#%; tftVENTY " T«E PONTIAC PRESSs,* MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 Chicken Is Good SeeonaTimq Here are ways one cook uses leftover poultry. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND CHICKEN of ECONOMICAL CHICKEN — Mrs. Gerald Copenhaver, 668 East Freda* Waterford Township, fixes chicken for her family often. She’s lucky that chicken parts are sold separately. Otherwise her five sons might fight oyer the drumsticks. ')> r;T, 'V A flavor rich combination of ingredients is used in the layered topping for this attractive open face raisin bread sandwich. . Begin by toasting the raisin bread on one side, then spread the untoasted side with a chicken and chutney filling and cover with a fluffy egg white and mayonnaise topping. > . Finally run under the broiler to brown and heat the topping. Raisin Bread Chicken Sandwich PuffS 3 cups chopped cooked chicken V4 cup chopped chutney* % cup mayonnaise Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice » 12 slices raisin bread Puff Topping Butter Combine chicken, chutney, mayonnaise, salt and lemon juice. Lightly toast 6 slices raisin bread on one side under broiler. Spread chicken mixture over untoasted sides and almost cover with Puff Topping. Broil 3 or 4 inches from heat until puffed and tinged with brown, about 2 or 3 minutes. Meanwhile toast remaining raisin bread on both sides; butter and cut in half. Place one sandwich puff on each plate with 2 half slices raisin toast. Garnish as desired with artichoke hearts and ripe olives. Makes 6 servings. PUFF TOPPING: Beat 1 egg white with % teaspoon cream of tartar until stiff. Gently fold in 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. *Qr well drained pickle relish. By Mrs. G. Copenhaver 4-5 medium potatoes 1 can condensed cream chicken soup t 1 snip can of milk 1 onion Leftover chicken .or turkey ■ Salt and pepper Mix soup and milk and slice onion into it. Heat. Slice potatoes into greased casserole. Cover with slices of leftover poultry. - Pour soup mixture over all. Season. Bake 1 to IVz hours at 356 •degrees or until potatoes sure-tender.; - No flour is needed and the dish will hot be runny. Serves 4-6. ★ : ★ ★ If you have leftover poultry dressing, line a flat casserole with it. Moisten with a little broth or chicken bouillon. Lay slices of leftover poultry on top of dressing. Pour a can of condensed cream of chicken soup over dish and bake 20-25 minutes in 350-degree oven, or until thoroughly heated. Season the Chicken Inside and Out Special seasonings distinguish this roast chicken. Mary Greene’s Roast Chicken, 3te pound ready-to-cook fryer-roaster Vz teaspoon seasoned salt y4 teaspoon paprika Me teaspoon celery salt q Vi teaspoon garlic powder Wa3h and drain chicken; do not dry — chicken should be moist. Mix together the seasonings; sprinkle inside and outside of chicken with mixture. Place breast down in a greased small shallow roasting pan in a hot (425 degrees) oven for 1 hour, shaking pan once or twice to keep chicken from sticking. Turn breast side up; baste with pan juices or melted butter and continue roasting for 1 hour longer or until brown and tender — 190 degrees on a roast meat thermometer. Makes 4 to 6 servings. When you roll out pie dough into a round, pretend that the rolling pin is following the spokes of a wheel. Model M111A GE 11” Portable TV All Channel VHF-UNF 9950 gAttend the Cooking School and be eligible for the GE 11M Portable ; TV to be given away by Hamptons. • All-channel VHF-UHV N» caption featuring Q-E’s exclusive aU-transIstorized, -integrated tuning system. • Private earphone included for personal viewing and listening ptessurn. • Automobile battery gable -Included for operation with car cigarette lighter receptacle, arftara permitted. e Rechargeable battery pack available at additional cote. ELECTRIC COMPANY * 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Over a million guests a year! Bloomfield Hills... WOODWARD at SQUARE X.AKK RD.... Phone FE 4-6630 [sea Dining Room—Coffee Slop-Car Service l RESTAURANTS Pontiac Mall... Open Monday thru Saturday Cafeteria and Dining Room CHICKEN SANDWICH PUFFS — Tasty chicken salad is spread over slices of raisin bread. Then a mixture of egg the broiler. Result: a deltehtful ouen faced sandwich. Families enjoy our good food! American cooks become more sophisticated all the time. They like to cook with gourmet foods like artichoke hearts. They like to add wine to their redoes.. Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall, president of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s dubs, is one of these cooks. SHRIMP AND ARTICHOKE CASSEROLE By Mrs. Forbes' S. Hascall 1 package (10-oz.) frozen artichoke hearts % pound cooked shrimp Vi pound fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon Worcestershire T WENTY-OJNFE _ THE PONTIAE- kf JANUARY 25, 3mS Seafoods Offer Good Fo AND ARTICHOKE Hakcall V\ cup dry Sherry 1 can condensed cream of mushfoom soup Vt cup Parmesan cheese % teaspoon salt ,, Vt teaspoon pepper paprika Pentlac Press Phftto PRESIDENT WHO COOKS - At home, Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall, 946 Pine Hill, Bloomfield Township, is a gourmet style cook. In public, she is president of the Oakland County. Federation of Women’s Clubs.' Here, she’s seen preparing her shrimp and artichoke casserole with an open copy of "Favorite Recipes of Michigan” in front of her. Arrange artichoke hearts in buttered baking dish. Arrange shrimp over artichokes, Slice and saute mushrooms in butter for 6 minutes; add to shrimp and artichokes. Mix Worcestershire sauce and Sherry with soup; > pour over other ingredients.' Sprinkle with cheese and paprika. Bake 30-40 minutes at 375 degrees. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4-6 servings. Don't Overbeat You’ve overbeaten those “stiffly beaten” egg whites if they lose their gloss and look dull and if small curdlike spots appear. When egg whites get that “dry,” they break down and lose the air that was incorporated. New Way to Prepare Tuna in a Flavorful Casserole Fruit Addition Green cabbage salad is especially interesting when it is prepared with a sour - cream dressing and garnished with orange or. tangerine sections. Ah, the tuna casserole, what would we ever do without it! A recent consumers study reveals that tuna users want more recipes for hot tuna dishes. Sixty-two per cent of the women interviewed expressed this preference. Since the tuna cassrole is a leader among hot tuna dishes, here’s a Tuna Swiss Cheese Useful Little Fishes Tangy little Norway sardines lend themselves to a wide variety of tasty party treats. Here are a few suggestions. Sardine-Cheese Spread: Open and drain the olive oil from a can of Norway sardines. Mash the sardines and blend with jar type cheese. Add a dash of lemon juice and spread on saltines. ^ ^ Party Tidbits: On thin fingers of buttered toast arrange whole Norway sardines. Sprinkle with lemon juice and serve. No fuss, no bother. ilr "ilf Sardine-Pimento Appetizer: Spread jar-type pimento cheese over fingers of toast and top each with a whole Norway sardine. 'ft ^ tAt Salad Tip: Whether your potato salad is home made or store bought, try flaking a few Norway sardines into it for a new savory flavor. ★ ★ ★ Sardine Stuffed Celery: Try this variation of stuffed celery. Cut stalks into uniform lengths and fill each with a mixture of chopped hard cooked eggs, parsley and mayonnaise. Top each with a whole Norway sardine. Chill and serve. HILLS, MICHIGAN PONTIAC CLARKSTON lob's Hardman# WATERFORD Jim's Hardware UTICA J A J Hardware Ac# Hardwar# Collistar Hardware E. M. S. Plumbing DRAYTON PLAINS I Id* n‘« Hardwar# KiMiy El#ctdc Fadaral Doporlmonl Stor# WALLED LANS fliigarold A Sort Hardware UNION LAKE McKIbban Hardwar# v . KIEQO HANSON Keepe Hardwar# AUSUNN HEIGHTS Crump lUctric K##go Hardware OLAWSON LAO Hardwar* D. R. KalUtt Plumbing ROCHESTER Rochattar Plumbing OXFORD C A C Hardwar# MtOMLANO Whit* Loll# Hardwar* Whit# L«ti# Lumbar MILFORD MiHo• _ Another reader — in fact, half a dozen readers — heeded the request and sent in the recipe. Mrs. Frank Novotney’s was the first recipe received. CORN COB JELLY By Mrs. Frank Novotney 12 bright red corn cobs 3 pints water 1 package powdered pectin 3 cups sugar. Boil broken cobs in water for 30 minutes. Remove from heat and strain liquid. If it does not make 3 cups, add enough water to bring it to that amount. Add powdered pectin and bring to a rolling both Add sugar and boil hard 2 to 3 minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses. This tastes a bit like apple jelly. Its red color make it appropriate for Christmas or Valentine use. SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS.,FR1. and SAT. 9:30 A.M. > • ‘’" TIL9P.M.-TUES. andWED. 9:30AMJ||5:3bfeifi;| -What's Your Favorite Dish? . *. Corning of Course Corningware Saucepan Set . • 6-Cup Teapot Complete with 1, \W, 1%, Quart Saucepans, 3 Covers, Cradle " ' and" Handle. ft Ypung Modem 7-Piece Set... -Royoi Family 1 |«Piece Set..., New Homemakers 11 -Piece Set. $]495 .....,19.95 .......24.95 ......29.95 1%-Qt. Party Buffet/Candle warmer 8.95 2Vi-Qt. Royal Buffet/Candle warmer 10.95 2-Qt. Double Boiler.............. 11.95 11" Chicken Fryer with cover*..... 9.50 Detachable tock-on Handle 2.00 2V6-Q1. Saucepan with cover. 6.95 2Vh-Qt. Saucepan, with cover, handle and cradle 10.95 11M Chicken Fryer, cover, cradle... 10.95 9-Cup Percolator, candle warmer • .12,95 Housewares * • • Lower level With Cover 1-Quert‘ Ideal for all your cooking needs. Make Corning your favorite dish* < iVa-Qt. * . * \ 4.50 1%-Qf. % • a 4.95 CORNINGWARE FRY PANS Frypan, Cover and Cradle 10" AH purpose dish for all your cooking needs. 7" Skillet, Cover...i *3*95 9" Skillet, Cover.. .. ,,*M.95 10" Skillet, Cover.............$.95 10-Cup Elec. Percolator $2995 6-Cup Reg. Percolator 9.95 . 9-Cup Reg. Percolator $10.95 available • • • f or Remodeling Loans Update your kitchen . . . bathroom or add a family room. It will add greatly to the value and enjoyment of your home. OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION Your presence at the cooking school is witness to your keen interest in kitchens and belted home management. Whatever you need in your own kitchen ... a complete remodeling to just an efficient corner to better plan your work... we are here to discuss financial arrangements with you. > There la An Office Near You 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC 16 E. Lawrence St.—Pont lac 351 N* Main—Milford 407 Main Street—Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple ltd.-Walled Me. 471 W. Broadway-Lake Orion 5799 Ortonvllle ltd. Cor M-15-Clarkston nuMstnmwcr ica Victor Mw md Color TV RCA VICTOR Mu> fistd TV AbnVwpItOwa aCAVfr-m».p.|)| *■7 Oth«r T«Wviiloti, t «*C*t fSlff H WmSm MIp > ??'i IAC PSESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 TWKNTY.TUREE JugjMp *4 ■ ., RCA VICTOR Stereo womBtopbOwn ^OfcViwoaTi.^,, AV°0»«TI.WtUio11 I ^•AandWMu w Color vT,M.'. “TaSsr* New Low Price Budget-priced table model with all these high quality features: Power-boosted SS,000-volt New Vista Color Chaaela (factory adjusted) • All-channel tuning • Powerful New Vista Tuners • Automatic Color Purifier « Continuous tone control • One-set VHF fine tuning*Stay-til volume control * 4* duo-cone speaker. nnn compare ass Lowest Price Everlor RCA VICTOR Stereo with FM-AM and PHI Stereo Radio / ■ > Six-speaker sterao sound. Dual Channel Amplifier with' 16 WStta peak power (8 watts El A). Studlomstlc 4-speed changer has Feather Action Tone Arm. 8-tube FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. SS!S2 COMPARE HSSSS The GARVIY „ Series BF*tf9*CN M* tube Coverall dleg.) 202 eq. In. picture Budget-priced table mode) on practical roll-about matching bate. Transformer-powered New Vista Deluxe chassis, Powerful New Vista Tunera. SSS COMPARE SSS The ALIXANPCR 1 ‘ . Merit 10 ierieeMMH ft fl” lube (euerell Ofemeter) Ml eq. In. pldvre Enjoy captivating Color W on the glare-proof ■ RCA High Fidelity Color Tube, powerful New Vlata Cotgr chassis features New Vista VHF and UHF Tuners. Automatic . Color Puriner. Two big 8* x \ 4‘ duo-conS speakers. nan compare aaa f MMMiwL " SI- Ink. (m STEAK J.s. Gov't Graded Youns ^ si. S1W-01H 10 lbs. steaks alii.- T-BOHE To add variety, lotto and economy N family's meals | watch our nekti Hoffman's Meat Buying and Sal School held after the Cooking 5cm NO down payment! NO carrying charge! TWENTY-FOUR Ciii"... Hoffman’s HEAT DEMONSTRATION at the Oh ANNUAL PONTIAC PRESS Cooking School. ' -'ffc fibst See Hind Quarters, Front Quarters of Beef plus sides of veal and—lamb processed—into TAfeLE READY MEATS! Cut from U.S. Gov't Inspected Mature Grain-Fed Steer Beef FULL SIDES H ND ty$ V melcoll$B^$4idies... "AHOLD MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Cut from U.S. Gov't, Inspected Grain-Fed STEER BEEF, A tender & delicious Meal! a 1 * ' , *,fu §■; ' mmm FRONT QTRS. Cut-Wrapped and Deliyared FREE Meet JOHN KOZAR General Manager of HOFFMAN’S Johnny is available to givs you parsonal assistance in selecting various cuts of meat for your particular needs. “PONTIAC’S FINEST” SSL ALL BEEF HAMBURGER NONE HIGHER farm fre$fi FRYING CHICKENS fancy LEGS 0- LAMB Hoffman's famous "butcher boy" RIB STEAKS SNOW WHITE VEAL ROAST LEGS or RUMPS NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER farm-fresh U.S., Gov't. GRADE A Kosher CORNED n BEEF BRISKET NONE HIGHER Tender-tasty ROUND Center-Cut Swiss STEAKS RUBY RED TOMATOES (5 in pkg.) PRODUCE Your Choice Crisp I ETTIIft LE1 Iww Meet SID WINSTANLY: Our Produce Manager who makes daily trips to tho market & farms far the freshest in fruits and vegetables. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS. Inc. NITAIl DIVISION ot OAKIANO PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi rislrvi tmi right to limit quantities FE 2-11CQ ^COIN-OPERATED 20-LB. WASHERS ., 12-LB. WASHERS... m 15 DRYERS OPERATED DRY CL 8 LBS. ONLY *2” 8 gi ii EASY PARTY PIZZA — A featured treat of teen-age parties is based oil mom’s electric skillet for its baking and an array of convenience foods for its making in this version of mtM iXH|j BONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25,. 1965 ""1 l,;'-"V'l'J A".*’"!'"''.'"u—IT" A'l—v J WE WILL ASSIST WITH TIHTIMfi: PUTNAM DYES - ALL COLORS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE COUNTER easy paftypizza. A basket of fresh fruit and nuts completes a menu thatismade for sifeck time serving and Out of hand eating. * Cook Pizza in a Skillet For a really swinging teen party, count on refreshments geared to the gang’s favorite food, pizza. This version is keen competition for a pizza palace for it’s filled with true Italian flavor and features preparation SO easy it keeps the hostess in the midst of her party. Easy party pizza is quickly made using a shelf full of convenience foods plus Mom’s electric. skillet. And easy . . , it couldn’t be better nathed. All of its good flavor....is based on a crisply cooked layer of biscuit dough stirred up with evaporated milk for perfect browning. The basic biscuit mixture is first spread over the bottom of any well greased electric skillet with controlled heat. The tomato sduce, mozzarella cheese and mushrooms which top it are traditional with the additional zesty flavors of pepperoni and oregano putting this easy snack into a party mood. Easy Party Pizza 2 tablespoons shortening lVi cups biscuit mix It cup evaporated milk % cup canned tomato sauce 1 teaspoon oregano 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese Mt lb. pepperoni, or 1 can (8 oz.) pork sausage, sliced 1 can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained Grease a cold electric skillet on bottom and sides with shortening. In a small mixing bowl combine biscuit mix with evaporated milk. Spread dough evenly over bottom of skillet. Spread tomato sauce over dough. Sprinkle with Oregano. Top with layers of cheese, sausage and mushrooms. Cover. Turn control dial to 325 degrees and bake until crust is lljjitly browned, about U to 15 minutes. 1 Cut into squares to Makes 4 to 6 servings. Not Any Sour Cream Use commercially prepared sour cream when a recipe calls for that ingredient, not pasteurized heavy cream that’s turned sour during aq over-long stay in the refrigerator. Wooden Spoon COATS Cleaned and Pressed SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed.......... SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed • • •. SUITS Cleaned and Pressed ••.«•••••• TV STAMPS WITH Use a wooden spoon when you are stirring a mixture that is cooking on top of the range; some cooks like to use the spoon to form figure eight as they stir to make sure the entire mixture is blended. PLENTY OF FREE MRKING FRONT or BACK BOON Note to new cooks: “self-rising flour” is flour with the addition of salt and leavening ingredients. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE (Next to Poole Hardware) > Bill Far rah Says, Have A Word For It. ;t 1965 Rambler American Right from the start our designers and engineers put the researchers to work Interviewing thousands of women to find out what they wanted most in their ear*. They told them in no uncertain terms. They wanted lots qf inside room for their youngsters and a .lot of other peoples*. They wanted easier parking; safer, single unit construction; Deep' Dip rust roofing all the way up to,the roof; an enamel finish that would stay bright and now looking for the life of the car; double safety brake*; a ceramic armored muffler and exhaust system and sleek, smart styling. Put them all together and here you havo It |a. the ear that* sells for less and delivers more milea per gallon than any other U.S. built car, the Ramblef. A,, * ✓ :'V BUlFarrah’s . ; :•. YII&AMirRAMBLER; 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 mg « >x«; m M WpwMpi ffSMI 60 Years Of Continuous Reliable Service \ T"'r”>*4' r: "T l to the. Community! . 75/ OAKLAND AV£.. PONTIAC • FE4-1S94 ❖X'M'SW NOW YO^CAN GET LOIT-MOR means DIAMONDS You May Also Beautify Your Diamond With o Now Stylo Mounting Ono Day Service—If Desired A)l Articles Fully Insured WE'RE NOT SO BIQ ... SO WE TRY HARPER TO PLEASE FREE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT! > -90 DAYS SAME AS CASH- Have Your Watch Overhauled Right Here by Our Own Expert Craftsmen LOW PRICES- Uao Your Security Charge YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT WHEN YOU DEAL WITH BLOOMFIELD PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLC MILE SHOPPING CENTER PLAZA PHONE ADflRIIC ADCBC MIRACLE MILE 676 6307 AlfbAUt AHtAO PHONE 330-93*1 TO SERVE YOU BETTER WE'LL SOON. BE UP FRONT AT MIRACLE MILE CENTER lUlJI On Home Equities or First Mortgages If you ore In need of financial assistance, our M* Homeowner's Loan Plan may be the problems, Our experienced counselors will be nappy to show you how easy It is to combine, those many payments into one payment suited to yeyr income and1 only one place to pay) Arrangements Can be completed within 72 hburs and No Closing Costal Your Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance at No,Extra Cost! Call Today For An Appointment! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 31T National Building EE Q AHOO 10 WEST HURON 0"4IUfcfc SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE THE FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER STORES £ SERVICES WITH “loot” DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ShOMlngOenter TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. NOW! Serving-Greater Pontiac Area Kttitudkv fried ^kicken "TAKE HOME" , the BUCKET SERVES S 10 7 ,PEOPLE 15 pieces of chicken, old fashioned country gravy and hot biscuits. only M*” ITS FINGER-LICKIN' 0000 5S5S5511 the DINNER SERVES 7 TO 9 PEOPLE 22 Pieces of Chicken. S pieces of chicken, meshed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and roN. .**1” OPEN DAILY—Inclwttnjj SUNDAYS 11 tOO A.M.to 9i00 PM SYLVAN SHOPPING OENTBR PHONE: THE POHTIAG PRES St (MONDAY JANUARY 25, 1063 Zip in Croquettes Crisp cheese croquettes provide a welcome change to family or party fare, especially it they are made with sharp natural Cheddar cheese. To make them as tasty as croquettes should be, follow the simple directions given with this kitchen-tested recipe. Blend the ingredients carefully in a double boiler, spread the resulting mixture in a pan, and then chill thoroughly before Homemade Relish Goes to the Dogs Pontiac area cooks were told last summer how to make their own relish for hot dogs. HOT DOG RELISH By Mrs. A. B. Keller 4 onions 4 cups cabbage 4 cups green tomatoes 6 cups sugar 2 cups water 4 cups cider vinegar 12 green peppers 6 red peppers Vi cup salt 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 teaspoons mustard seed 2 teaspoons turmeric Grind all vegetables. Sprinkle with the half cup of salt. Let stand overnight. Rinse and drain. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over vegetables and mix well. Simmer over low heat until mixture comes to a boil. Place in sterilized jars and seal. shaping it into the croquette eases. , - ' 7 Serve the crisp cheese croquettes while they are piping hot, surrounding them w i t h: cooked green beans. A quick white sauce goes well with the beans. Cheese Croquettes 6 tablespoons butter , Vs cup flour y« teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper -Dash cayenne pepper l% cups milk - * '£ 4 eggs, separated ’ .3 cups shredded (apprat. three-fourths of 1314 oz. pkg.) sharp natural Cheddar cheese j Vi cup seasoned bread crumbs Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water. Blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk. Continue to cook, stir- ring constantly, until smooth and thickeoed. i-J| Pear «little ef the hot mixture into the anbeaten m yolks in a small bowl, stirring vigorously. Add the egg mix-tore to the hot same aid stir until well blended. Stir fat shredded cheese onto melted. Remove from heat and stir hi; bread crumbs. >-* ’T ■ Spread in an DUO x ^hwh pan. Chill HbarDugUty£.^pMde mixture into 12 portions. Shape into cones.1 3 3"C," i .jj-Dip into shortly beaten egg white, then roll in additional bread crumbs Fry in deep fat at 390 degrees (At Oils'temperature a one-inch square of mead- browns ipv30 seconds.) Dram the croqiwttes on absorbent paper Serve piping jbot Makes about 12 croquettes. CHEESE CROQUETTES — Quality protein and sharp flavor make cheese croquettes a fine choice for meatless meals. Here they’re served surrounded with trenched green beans. Pass the white sauce. THE PONtlAC JPRESfc, StotfDA'Yi JANUARY: 25, W65 ' TW^ENJr^tNE See Us At The 1965 Pontiac Press Cooking School MODERN UYING FESTIVAL ^Round-the-World Eating! fc.S.A. "*• \' VERY YOUNG COOKS - Five-year-old Ann Stauffacher and her three-year-old sister; Susan, are young, but they like to cook. With die help .of their mother, Mrs. Albert Stauffacher, 201 Navajo, they can mix up a fruit salad, < i ',0 c. Sliced Turkey .with Cranberry Dressing on Whole Wheat Bread Prosciutto and Provolohe on Sesame Brood Hawaii (UeSoAo) Lomi-Lomi Salmon on Aloha Coconut Bread Germany Assorted Wursts with Spicy Dressing on Westphalian Pumpernickel Bread Vanilla Pudding Base for Salad A rich creamy fruit salad mown as “24 Hour Salad” , has bng been a favorite. Now it an be made with sorite pres-int day convenience foods. Mrs. Albert Stauffacher rec- Sherbet Added to Jelled Salad Orange sherbet as an ingre-lient in a molded salad is a ather unusual idea. This is a recipe you can vary vith other kinds of sherbets natching their respective fla-ors of gelatin. ORANGE MOLD By Mrs. Harold Elliott package orange gelatin cup boiling.water cup orange sherbet small can mandarin oranges, drained sliced bananas Dissolve gelatin in boiling water and stir In sherbet until melted. Add frnlt and pour Into small mold. Two packages of gelatin made i will fill an 8- or 9-inch uare pan. This can be salad or dessert. Only a Bit Is Added A little goes a very long way hen food additives are used in lanufacturing and processing nods. It takes only 4 pounds of cal-lum silicate to keep 100 pounds t baking powder dry and free lowing. Less than 1/5-ounce of potas-lum iodide Is added to 100 minds of table salt to make lo-ized salt. Whatever the amount of an ddltive needed, the exact pro-irtlon is scientifically con-olled. Only the exact amount kceaaary to produce .a desired isult is used'. ommends this recipe highly. Cooking is her hobby and she is doing her best to pass it oh to her young daughters. GREAT FRUIT SALAD By Mrs. Albert Stauffacher 1 package vanilla pudding mix 1 cup milk 1 cup fruit juice 1 package dessert topping mix 2 grapefruit, segmented 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup green grapes, halved and seeded 1 cup mandarin oranges, drained < % cup crushed pineapple Make up pudding according to directions, but use 1 cup of bruit juice in place of 1 cup of milk. This juice comes from the Floral Recipes Are Unusual PICKERING, Ontario (A -Anyone with a taste for Bavarian cream with marigold petals will be in sympathy with the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKenzie. The McKenzies like such food and when they found they could not obtain the required herbs they decided to grow their own. Now the herb garden produces 75 varieties and the flower gardens are full of unusual specimens. On her shelves may be found jars of dried savory, marjoram, Basil, lemon thyme, tarragon vinegar, jellies of mountain ash and other herbs. If you have that kind of a garden, Mrs. McKenzie says a spread for whole wheat bread may be made from chopped chives, fennel, lemon thyme and tarragon mixed with salted butter. As for the Bavarian cream with marigold petals, mix one pint of milk, three egg yolks and gelatin, then fold in a cup of pounded marigold petals. Surround • the unmolded Bavarian cream with marigold blossoms. drained crushed pineapple and the fresh grapefruit. Add pine- j apple-grapefruit drink to make the cup. After pudding has cooled, fold in 1 cup of prepared dessert topping. Fold in fruit and chill thoroughly. This mixture may be frozen and cut into squares for serving. It is good as a salad or a dessert. Makes 8-10 servings. 1 .... exciting new cooking ideas with food come easily with 7-Up as the magic ingredient! • • As a beverage, 7-Up is famous for its quick, fresh lift. As a recipe ingredient, it provides that same fresh lift for sparkling salad molds, main dishes, desserts and pancakes, too! The exclusive formula of 7-Up brings the essence of lemon-lime flavors to your cookery,.. already expertly blended for you. Cook with 7-Up, and yo,u bring out the best in the other ingredients, and add a distinctive touch to your meals. 7-Up and food just naturally go together! STARTS NEXT MONDAY February 1st thru February 13th • 0 <9 Third Annual PONTIAC MALL ART SHOW • Oil • Mixed Media • Sculpture Pastels Drawings Graphics • Water Colors All By Local Oakland County Artists Judges: John Ooppin, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. i Or- John Qallaway, Oakland Uni-varsity, Edward Hlssong, Franklin, Michigan. ■nm THE 'PONTIAC TRETSS^ MONDAY, JANUAl^ THIRTY Granny Had Recipes Like These Two ■ Sometimes old-fashioned dishes like apple pan dowdy and apple slump make life seem a little less uncertain. So for peace of mind as well as stomach, let!s try them. Qld-Fashioned Apple Pan Dowdy - S thin slices—day-old bread (about)' 4 tablespoons butter 6 cups sliced apples Vi teaspoon nutmeg „ 1 teaspoon cinnamon V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons light molasses % cup water Cinnamon-sugar Trim crusts from bread slices; butter each' slice. Line 1% quart baking dish with bread, cutting to fit, and saving enough slices for top. Fill dish with apple slices. Combine spices, salt, brown sugar, molasses and water; pour over apples. Top with remaining bread slices, buttered side up. Cover; bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove cover; sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar; bake 20 minutes longer or until golden brown. Serve hot with plain cream Makes 6 servings. Old-Fashioned Apple Slump 4 cups thinly sliced apples % cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup granulated sugar % cup wafer 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 recipe dumpling dough* Combine first 5 ingredients in deep frying pan; bring to a boil; cover; cook 10 minutes. Drop dumpiing dough by spooftfuls on pieces of apple; covet*; cook 12 minutes or until dumplings are done. Transfer dumplings to deep dessert dishes; spoon apples over them. Serve with plain cream. 'Dumplings: Follow recipe for dumplings on package of biscuit mix> FROSTING ARTIST Three reasons why Mrs. Vernon King, 4449 Sunburst, Waterford Township, enjoys cake decorating are shown in this picture. From left to right they are Pontiac Pr«i Photo Michael, 5; David, 2; and Debra, 7. Wonder how long that cake lasted after the photographer left? Crunch Into Rich Dessert Party fancy, party pretty, and party delicious all describe this handsome refrigerator dessert cake. Flavored with a combination of apricots and dry toasted peanuts, the dessert is a delicate, airy gelatine mixture accented with the richness of whipped cream. Since the dessert should be made up a few hours before a scheduled party, it is a real favorite with % busy hostess. When serving this superb cake at a dessert and coffee party, a buffet supper, or even at a late evening gathering, garnish it the last minute with ■Whipped cream and dry toasted peanuts to give the special party touch. Peanut Apricot Refrigerator Dessert 1 package lady fingers 1 cup dry toasted peanuts PEANUT APRICOT DESSERT - Dry toasted peanuts play a big part in this elegant looking dessert. Flecks of .....creamy.mixture- Ask the neighbors. In for dessert when you serve this one. 1 (1 lb. i4 oz.) can apricot halves 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine % cup sugar 3 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream Place lady fingers on bottom and around sides of 7” spring mold pan. Finely chop the dry toasted peanuts. Drain apricots; save canned syrup. Press apricots through sieve or a food mill to obtain puree (makes about 1% cups), Soften gelatine in 14 cup canned apricot syrup. . Mix together 14 cup sugar, ' apricot puree and the remaining 1 cup apricot syrup. (If not enough canned syrup, add water to make 1 cup.) Beat egg yolks until hubbly and add with softened gelatine to apricot puree mixture. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 8-10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in lemon juice. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when stirred with a spoon. Beat egg whites stiff. Gradually, add the remaining Vi cup Sugar, a tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat cream until stiff. Gently stir chopped peanuts into whipped cream. Fold whipped cream and peanuts into chilled gelatine mixture. Stir In beaten egg whites. Spoon into spring mold with lady fingers. Chill for at least 4 hours. Makes 6-8 servings. Pound coarsely crushed black ' pepper (use the heel of your hand for the “pounding”) Into , IWo .tender .beefsteak, and pau. fry in butter. Make Pudding to Use in Cake From a Mix For a really rich chocolate cake Mrs. Herbert Stoutenburg uses prepared chocolate pudding in place of the liquid called for on the box of cake mix. SPECIAL CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mrs. H. N. Stoutenburg 1 package milk chocolate or malted milk chocolate cake mix 1 package chocolate pudding mix (not instant) V* cup salad oil Prepare pudding according to directions and let cool. Prepare cake according to package directions with these additions; in place of the liquid called for, add the cooled pudding; add the salad oil before beating. Pour into greased 9xl3-inch ’ pan. Bake as directed. Let cake cool. Melt one small package chocolate bits and spread on cooled cake. Ice Cream Helps Chill Gelatin Pie This recipe using prepared blueberry pie filling was so different from ordinary berry pie recipes that it is worth repeating. It’s good any time of the year. , BLUEBERRY PARFAIT PIE By Mrs. Clinton Lcfler 1 package lemon gelatin lVi cups boiling water 1 pint vanilla Ice cream V4 can prepared blueberry pie filling 1 9-inch pie shell Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Stir In Ice cream until It is melted. Let chill until mixture begins to set. Add pie filling. .. .Pour Jo to. crust and let jet In refrigerator. Makes one pie. "Canned pumpkin makes a cake that is a lovely golden color and one that staysmoist for acme time. ■>.*Safe Here is. Mrs Vernon King’s recipe that appeared around Halloween time. * LETHA’S PUMPKIN NUT By Mrs. Vernon King V4 cup butter 11^. 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup pumpkin 244 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda V4 cup milk . ~ 1 teaspoon maple flavoring 1 cup chopped nuts Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and pumpkin and mix well. Sift dry ingredients. Add alternately with milk. Beat well after each addition. Fold in flavoring and nuts. Pour into 3 greased and floured 8-inch cake pans or a 9x13 loaf pan. Bake layers 30 minutes at 350 degrees; 40 to 45 minutes for the loaf. Frost with seven-minute brown sugar icing or serve unfrosted. The Kings prefer it the latter way. Outline Hearts on Cake With Sifted Flour To decorate a plain cake or coffeecake for February holidays, first cut out small hearts or cherry shapes from card board. Place cut-outs on the cake in a desired pattern, then sift confectioners sugar over the top. Carefully lift off cut-outs, leaving perfect outlines of the design. Ever add slivers of preserved ginger — the kind that comes packed in syrup — to a yam casserole? Delicious With ham or chicken. I It's Kitchen-Tested | Candy bars are used in § filling for a special pie. Toffee Cream Pie Pie Shell: 1V4 cups graham cracker crumbs V4 cup melted butter Mix the crumbs and butter; blend well with fork or a pastry blender. Press into an 8-inch pie pan. Filling: V4 lb. peanut brittle or English Toffee/'or Heath, Bars 1 pint whipping cream, whipped Finely crush English Toffee, peanut brittle or Heath Bars. Whip cream. Fold the crushed candy into whipped cream. Pour into pie shell. Drizzle Chaco Bake over top for garnish. Chill. thoroughly in refrigerator. This may be frozen. Serves 8. Press, Don't Pat * When you are forming pie dough into a ball before rolling out, gather up the dough with both palms; press firmly together. Don’t pat the dough together, or you’ll probably over-work it. Turn the dough as you press it so that you have a ballshaped mass. Schafer's Schafer puts the flavor hack In bread #11 tmr -Hi! itpyk w m * GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNORY Call Today For Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM goes a little bit further ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, »I965 One Session Produces 18 Pie Crusts ' ,0 Mash Avocado to Supplement Orange Sherbet A delightful made - at * home frozen dessert uses buttermilk. Avocado Orange Sherbet 2 eggs Mi cup each sugar and light com syrup 2 cups buttermilk 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 2 medium avocados In a large bowl, beat the eggs well; gradually beat In the sug-Jr, then the com syrup. Mix in buttermilk and undiluted orange concentrate. Turn into a metal pan; freeze until almost firm— about 1 boor. Turn Into large mixer bowl} break up Into •mall pieces; quickly mash avocado (to make I cup) and add; beat until smooth. Return to pan or serving lishes; freeze until Arm—about I hours. Makes 1 quart. Ail draperies, regardless of price deserve the Infinite care of Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes. For years, Gresham has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleaning center with always the most modern methods and equipment. Management personally and carefully checks for any possible repairs, premeasures for proper size and shape, then gently and skillfully restores your draperies with llke-new beauty and freshness. You can be assured of only Professional care In final finishing which returns drapes to original size and ready for Immediate hanging. PEACH PETAL SHORTCAKE — Winter shortcake can be exciting as the summer Variety any day. Here you see canned peaches baked in a flower shaped biscuit. It’s all easy to do and most satisfying. As shapely as it is flavorful, “Peach Petal Shortcake’’ is surely as welcome as the flowers in spring. J Glistening canned cling peach slices nestled in buttery, sugared shortcake served warm from the oven constitute an irresistible invitation to dessert fanciers. Have no qualms about heating canned cling peaches for desserts or meat accompaniments. They retain their sunny color and attractive appearance “under fire,” and heating accents the fruit’s flavor and fragrance delectably. Peach Petal Shortcake 1 can (1-lb. 13-ozs.) ding peach dices 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour % cup granulated sugar .3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup shortening 1 egg % cup milk Melted butter or margarine Brown sugar Drain peaches thoroughly. Sift flour, granulated sugar, baking powder and salt into bowl. Cut in shortening to consistency of coarse crumbs. Beat egg and add with milk to dry ingredients. Mix to moderately stiff dough. Spoon onto greased baking sheet in petal shape (5 mounds of dough with small spoonful in center). With back of spoon or fingers, spread dough to form flower. Brush surface with butter. Arrange 3 peach slices around dough in center and 4 slices in each petal. Sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake in 375-degree (moderately hot) oven 20 to 25 minutes. Serve warm with pour cream, whipped dream or ice cream if desired. Makes 6 servings. THIRTY-ONE fog m 605 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 For lasting elegance in finished draperies, try our highly recommended decorator fold service, available with only a small additional charge. When an SOS for a quantity pie'crust recipe went out, Mrs. Clarence Benner, of Fox-Bay subdivision came to the rescue. We tried to get a picture pf Mrs. Benner for this cookbook, but she refused, However, here is her recipe. QUANTITY PIE CRUST By Mrs. Clarence Benner 2 pounds shortening (preferably lard) 11 cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons baking powder 1 tablespoon salt 2 cups boiling water Mix water with shortening until very creamy. Add dry ingredients and mix with hands. Chill before rolling. This makes about 18 nine-inch flaky crusts. Freeze them right in pie tins or foil pans. A ★ , . ft ft Mrs. Benner always puts a floating crust mi fruit pies so that the juice can bubble around the edge instead of running over into the oven. Schafer Bakes The Bread P That Makes the Meal It's all but impossible to think of a good meal that wouldn't taste even better If It was sferyed with the right variety of Schafer Bread. Schafer breads have that delicious, oven-fresh flbvor that always enhances good food. Pick up a loaf of Schafer's Soft N' Good white bread at your favorite grocery store or supermarket. And while you're at it, be sure5 to ask for one of Sctfafer's other exciting varieties of bread—sOch as Bavarian Dark Rye, Potato Sesame, or Schafer's Egg Twist Bread. They all taste great because they're all baked better by Schaferl Our custom service also offers tqking down and rehanging If desired ... Remember, it's the - little things that count at Greshaml i Pontiac Pres* Plwti Now. i»through space-age^ technology, TH SO&&JL etECTRONfj ORGAN Imagine... an electronic organ yon .. ,v can play *• either a chord or spinet organ at the flick of aawitch,. .with two 37 note keyboards and 13-note pedal clavier... exquisite Walnut cabinetry.,. plus thrilling reverberation..« and all for only *550 . £3 f.O.B. Factory, l*«« bench iOther Electro-Voice Models train $495 beyond your wildest dreams! THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 196& ‘PERKS” PUNCH — Mrs. Claude Leach, 3067 Auburn Road, Pontiac Township, gets ready to make her hot spiced fruit punch in a percolator. This kind of drink is more than welcome right now. , Spice Hot Fruit Punch The punch, that Mrs. Claude Leach makes is hot and spicy with a wonderful aroma. What makes it different is that it’s made in a percolator. WARMING HOUSE .... PUNCH * By Mrs. Claude Leach 2 cups cranberry juice Changes Come Quick Trifle for Dessert With the help of convenience foods you can have a Quick and Easy Triflef for the evening meal dessert. .......U,. * * * Prepare a package of custard dessert mix according to package directions; flavor with a few drops of almond extract. At serving time arrange, thin slices of toasted angel food cake in the bottom of individual dessert dishes. it ★ ★ Top each with a generous serving of canned blueberries in their syrup and some of the custard. MowiA^UAUgW 14 SOUTH TtoxaiUU^ (»«*•»»»•* TsHtairo) FE 2-056T ” Plenty of Free Parking 2 cups pineapple juice 2 cups water 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon whole allspice 2 sticks cinnamon % cup brown sugar Dash of salt Put juice and water in a percolator — not an automatic one. In the basket put spices and sugar. Place on high heat until it porks. Perk 10 minutes, then lower heat. Serve hot. Makes 6-8 servings. 6 immwluj You Should Have All Your Insurance At ik A* A # ^ JmAtuUMM* AGENCY] Stop In Today, You'll Find You Pay No Mor* When You Loavo Your Insuranco Problems With Us. 1044 Joslyn Ave. FE 4-3535 3$ 1. We Are An Independent Insurance Agency! We select the right policies for you. There ore over 3,000 Insurance Companies, can you pick the one best for you? 2. We Represent Only Strong, Reliable Companies The Companies we represent have assets of over 1 Vi billion dollars. . 3. One Step Insurance Service! We write all forms of insurance, including life—Auto—Fire--Accident ond Health. One stop takes care of all your insurance needs. ... 4. NMA Motor Club! Our Nationwide Motor Club membership offers the best possible motor club facilities- ot-the lowest possible price. 5. Three Generations In the Insurance Business! Over fifty years serving Pontiac's, insurance needs. 5. Modem Insurance Facilities! Fast, accurate IBM accounting system. Free parking. New, modern offices, including a new Drive-In Window,'soon to be opened. in Fruit Juices Changes are in store for consumers who buy canned orange juice and frozen concentrated orange juice as a result of revisions of the grade standards for these food products made by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service, which is responsible for food grade standards, says these changes will bring permitted ingredientsy additives and concentrations, of orange juice into line with definitions and standards of the Food and Drug Administration. Of special interest to homemakers will be a possible change in the rule of thumb for mixing frozen concentrated juice — 3 cans of water for each can of concentrate. Under the standardization changes, manufacturers will be permitted to sell more highly concentrated juice. As a result, homemakers will be able to make more juice from the same size can they now buy. The new USDA standards also will allow manufacturers to add limited amounts of some citrus juices — such as tangerine juice — for better color and flavor. Sweeteners can be added also if necessary for improved flavor. However, the orange solids content must meet a- minimum weight standard regardless of how much sweetener Is added. When you make a batch of apple chutney, allow the flavors >«f tUo'ingredients to,blend and mmKiMmloro • eeWlng it. Memo To Modem Home Makers ... MAKE GOOD HEALTH A FAMILY AFFAIR! LIGHT Extra-creamy for irresistible salads. Dual Thermal Control assures the peak of flavor-freshness. Try this low-calorie high - protein delight tomorrow. for home delivery phone FE 4-2547 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 EAST HOWARD ST. • . . ,, u . , *N Ma agl 0 %111% it***» THIRTY-THREE FIRST WITH THE,| FEATURES WOMEN WANt MOST model RB360-E v* <1 ^ All the^Nj advantages of a self-cleaning oven At A Special Low Price! No Money Ik. Downl A the new QUICK-CLEAN OVEN SMft.il >y featerieg SLIDE-OUT oven wall panels coated with TEFLON* you can wash right in the kitchen sink •Rogittortd trademark FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY FASTEST, EASIEST, MOST ECONOMICAL OTHER FEATURES WAY TO CLEAN AN OVEN EVER INVENTED! » Fluorescent Baclcpanel Light The walls and floor of this oven slide # °ven Clock witb Separate Timer out for no strain, stand-up cleaning. . Rimm.d No.Drip c„oki0p And the walls are coated with non-stick e Patterned Oven Window Du Pont Teflon, so even stuck>on spatters • ^m10vabile Lower StoraQe Drawer gf i . i «* i e Acid and Stain-resistant Titanium wash off at the sink with soap and water. Porcelain Enamel Finish OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE! >10 THIRTY-FOUR Several Sections Drive a Pontiac and You Will Want to Buy One.;. Choose from ... a Brand Prix a Bonneville • Iter Chief • Catalina • Brougham a Tempest • BW a Lallans THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! The Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 rt_Ti... Tk..n 'til 9 P.M. Wad.. Fri. 'til 6 P M Sol. 'til 5 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2S, Round Steak Has 1005 LOUISIANA YAMS POTPOURRI — Louisiana yams, onion, celery and peas combine with juicy tender ham for a heart) wintertime dish. Additional flavor comes from sliced ' broiled mushrooms and Equal, bouillon and seasonings. Ham and Sweets Mingle in Hot Pot The word potpourri means a into boding mixture BoS % * medlev or mixture. Perhaps a I nuntrte. Serve hot. when you think of it m reference ^ ^ darkening while pre- to cooking, but there are ether paring and measuring remain-areas in which this word applies : jgg ingredients, and One is a mixture of vegetables and ham for wintertime eating pleasure. During Louisiana Yam Sup- The lap portion is sightly more tender than the bottom ; portion. Both pieces are more) juicy and tender when braised,; the method suggested by the Aaerienlhd Institute. | Braising is a method of moist-heat cookery in which the meat is browned in a little hot fat, then cooked slowly in a covered: utensil, usually with a small t amount of added liquid. Pinkness is OK Your poultry meat may be thoroughly roasted and yet be pinkish in color. A number of factors account for this color, among them the age of the bird and the amount of fat in the skin, the degree of heat of the oven and whether the bird is roasted in an open or covered pan. per Season tty tins recipe for vour family. You'll notice h has a hearty broth made extra rich and zesty by the mushroom tiq- j uid. bouillon and tarragon. These reasons, plus the won-, derful vitamin content of Louisa- j ana yams, make them ideal for j teaming with other vegetables. J Make certain you spoon up every last ounce of it because if J you don't you're missmg some-1 thing mighty good. Louisiana Yams Potpourri 4 medium y ams, peeled andj sliced* | 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 small onion, sliced ** cup sliced celery’ 1 package < 10 ounces > frozen! peas, partially thawed 3 cups * 12 ounces »*cubed cooked ham 1 can *3 ounces) sliced broiled-m-buiter mush- j rooms, undrained H teaspoon garlic salt Vt teaspoon monosodium glu-tamale *i teaspoon leaf tarragon | ! * teaspoon pepper 14 cups chicken bouillon or broth 1 tablespoon cornstarch la large skillet, saate yam slices in nil aatfl lightly browned; remove and drain ' on paper towels, la same skillet, saate Miss, celery, peas and ham. Reserve 1 tablespoon mushroom liquid Add remaining Mq-j uid and mushrooms to ham mix-. lure. Return yams to skillet; { sprinkle arilh seasonings. Pour bouillon over all Bring to boil .... n"lll... llPlNI.lL served mushroom liquid; stir AN fejna] IS TWO SEWING MACHINES IN ONE” (SO IT MUST BE EXPENSIVE!) Net so! Our wiiiy competitors would like you to think thot When you mention the name El«a to them . . . they'll soy, "Yes ... an Elr,o does {this is true) the work of hep machines". But they'll quickly odd. "An Elna will cost you (this is not true) twice as much os our best machine." • ; . ' . Take heed! Wore you buy any machine (even the polyunsatured models) be sure to see the Elna Yes, EVm> does do the work of two machines it has all the features of conveMiorKd machines . . . plus extras such os Completely built-in cams, interchongoble double discs, universal te-skm which needs no adjustment, a no-jam rotary hfepk (which, incidentally, really doesgj and an automatic bobbtitaarotior. • pA- .v1 'Xi■ .* All these unique features which no other mochine offers , . , yet of o price any woman can afford See the Elna .. . two sewing machines in one .. .'but at one low price See the Domelco display at the Pontiac Cooking School and learn hbw you can WIN A FREE ELNA DOMELCO INCORPORATED Mi rod* Shaping Cwlij'*]. I i#Pt#|''—f • big trade-in ALLOWANCE On a New 1965 Round steak can be divided into two portions called top or inside round and bottom or outride round steak. To divide the meat at home, leave the bene in the larger section of meat and cut crosswise just under the bone. The top portion then contains the round bone and larger section of meat with an additional small section of mead around the bone. The boneless bottom portion has three areas of meat outlined by connective tissue. | When yen purchase round j steak at the meat market, the I rhsict af top or bottom de-penis span your preference THIRTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,'JANUARY 25, 1965 SWmiAflMfREMH HR PARAMOUNT fVA POTATO FRUIT SPARKLE — Fruit punch goes modern in tall, slim “tulip” glasses — an appealing way to serve beverages if you didn’t happen to inherit great-grandmother’s punch bowl. Appealing, too, to weight-watchers is this Fruit Sparkle’s calorie count—a sugar substitute helps to keep if low. -■* Earlier generations thought fruit punches a delectable way of dispensing hospitality..' And, indeed, they were, with their tangy flavors, their pretty garnishes, and their ability to refresh. *. Now, fruit punches boast yet another virtue, for which, see the recipe below—it’s low-calorie and sugar-free, but sweetly delicious;, all the same, thanks . to Pillsbury’s liquid no calories sweetener, r> ^ * Tempting enough to please even non-dieters, it’s also a wel-come way to make stalwart weight-watchers feel light of conscience and part of the 'party, too! i-; Fruit Sparkle 3 cups cold water , % cup lime juice % cup lemon juice ■ ' 2% to 3 teaspoons liquid no calorie sweetener 1 quart sugar free lemon-lime carbonated beverage, chilled orange slices Combine in punch bowl, water, lime-lemon juice, sweetener. Just before serving, add carbonated b ever age and crushed ice. Q a r n hs h with orange slices and mint leaves, if available. Makes Vh quarts. About 25,000 babies are horn with or develop cerebral palsy each year in the U.S. and the annual cost of care for victims is $500 million. Fit the Family When you invest in kitchen utensils, buy those that suit the size ffi your family and your particular needs. A widely available food mill, for example, comes in both %-quart and 2-quart sizes. MADE FRESH DAILY-THEY TASTE BETTER THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY COOKS DANISH STYLE — Mrs. Arnold Nelson, 64, North Ardmore, was a grand prize winner at last year’s Pontiac Press cooking school. She’s Shown here, preparing a favorite dish for her family — Danish Frikadeller. That’s a fancy version of meatballs. Danish Recipe From a Winner Mrs. Arnold Nelson doesn't make plain old meatballs. She makes Danish Frikadeller. Usually these are a combination of pork and beef. Danish Frikadeller 2 pounds ground lean pork and beef mixed, or all beef . 2 onions, grated 4 tablespoons flour IVt teaspoons salt . V* teaspoon pepper 2 eggs V6 cup milk or crearp Mix all ingredients except milk. Add milk slowly, mixing well after each addition until mixture is of consistency to form into balls with a tablespoon. Fry in butter or margarine in uncovered skillet until meat-balls or brown, or about 30 minutes. Make gravy from drippings. Meat Loaf Is Stuffed Have you ever stuffed a meat loaf? It’s an excellent way to extend an already economical dish. First prepare your own special meat loaif mixture, using lVh pounds ground meat, and place half the mixture in-a greased 4Ms x 8Vfe-inch loaf pan. Prepare your favorite stuffing recipe, using about 4 cups crumbled enriched bread, and spread over meat mixture. Cover with remaining meat and bake in pre-heated 350 degrees oven lVi hours. Pork Must Be Done You can vary the temperature (using a meat thermometer) to which you roast bdef, but pork should always be roasted to an Internal temperature of -105 degrees. Cranberries Help Ham Next time you find yourself saying, “won’t you stay for dinner,”—and wishing there were something a little more glamourous than that ham in the oven, you can glamourize the ham in five minutes flat. Just take a can of whole: berry cranberry sauce, soften it over hot water, add about % cup of brown sugar and 2 tablespoons of /lemon juice, and spread the mixture over the ham. The result is a luscious glaze that looks and tastes as though you slaved all day over it. It's Kitchen-Tested Bake this meatloaf in a ring mold. Western Beef Ring 2 lbs. lean ground chuck % cup package bread crumbs 2 eggs 2 teaspoons salt V* teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon instant , minced onion 1 cup barbecue sauce Mix meat and bread crumbs. Lightly stir in r e m a i n ing ingredients with 1 cup barbecue sauce. Using a 4Mi cup ring mold, form meat into large ring. Turn out into 6-inch round cake pan (spring form pan facilitates serving). Bake at 466 degrees for IS minutes. Remove from oven, baste with additional barbecue sauce. Return to oven for 15 minutes to finish cooking. Makes 66 servings. Place parsley in center of ring for garnish. How to Simmer Fully Described Here is a method recommend-' ed by the American Meat Institute that is often used for cooking cuts such as corned beef, fresh brisket, hocks, ham shades and smoked tongue: 1. Cover meat with hot water. 2. Season with salt and pepper unless cooking cured or sinoked meats such as corned beef, ham or smoked tongue. Add a peeled onion and herbs or spices, if desired. 3. Cover and cook over low heat at simmering temperature (just below the boiling point) until done. (Forty to 50 minutes per pound for smoked pork; 50 minutes per pound for tongue.) Bake a Flank Steak With HeribMm® Characteristic of wintertime cooking across the natiwi_ are the pungent aromas of old-fash-' ioned stews, soups and casseroles. These hearty dishes satisfy appetites and keep tabs on the food budget, too. ,i^; So it is with Flank Steak with Herb Stuffing - an excellent way to serve steak inexpensively. Subtly herb - seasoned bread stuffing makes each serving of steak a generous one and adds its own special texture and fla-vor. . ' Flank Steak with Herb Stuffing is so easy to prepare because your oven does most of the work. Garnish the steak with can B C d sliced mushrooms Veal Steaks Browned —'i * Before Being Barbecued Frequently sauces are. served with mildly flavored meats to enhance the meat flavor. In the case of barbecued veal cutlets, the sauce is not only served with the meat, but it also provides the braising liquid used for cooking. To serve six people, purchase two veal round steaks to be cut into servings for each of them. Brown the cutlets first, then add pungent seasonings like scy sauce, catchup and Worcestershire sauce to make the barbecue sauce. « Barbecued Veal Cutlets 2 veal round steaks, cut %-inch thick Vt cup lard or drippings 3 tablespoons soy sauce 3 tablespoons catchup 1 tablespoon vinegar Vt teaspoon sugar Vt teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 garlic clove, finely chopped Cut veal round 3teaks into 6 servings. Brown cutlets slowly in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Combine remaining ingredients, mixing thoroughly. Pour sauce over Cutlets. } \ Cover tightly and cook slowly , 45 minutes to 1 hour or until s done. 6 servings. | f Alert Family Beforehand Do you have a problem getting your family to eat a good breakfast? Here’s a trick that may sound silly at first; but it’s apt to work. Print a breakfast menu the night before and post it on the family bulletin board. You’d be surprised at the interest it can create in a meal often neglected. Items to make the menu especially interesting, suggests the American Meat Institute, are crisp bacon, Canadian - style bacon, pork sausage links and patties, ham slices, ground beef patties, dried beef and fried luncheon meat slices. browned in the meat drippings *®d carry i» proudly to the table. aig Flavor alone Jr enough to recommend Flank Steak with Herb Stuffing for many a winter meal — but this is only a part of its goodness. LTost important is its nutritional contribution. The stuffing made from enriched bread, literally the “heart” of the dish, has essen tial B-vitamins and the mineral iron, mid the flank steak contributes protein and other nutrients.. Flank Steak with Herb Stuffing 1 flank steak (about 1V4 pounds) r 4 cups soft finely crumbled enticed White bread (about 8 .. slices) Ul 4 % cup melted butter or mar game r 1 cup finely chopped celery 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 tablespoons minced pandey ilk teaspoons salt M teaspoon pepper Mi teaspoon basil ... ^ ' Vt teaspoon marjoram beef bouillon onbe'' cup hot water / Vt cup sliced ^mushrooms, , drained fiodnoe can) Score one side of steak in diamond pattern. Mix together bread, batter or margarine, celery, onion, parsley, salt, pepper, basil and marjoram. Spread stuffing over unscored side of steak. Pack down firmly. Starting with short end roll up steak jelly roll - fashion. Fasten edge and ends with skewers or tie with string. Place steak in small roasting pan or large skillet. Dissolve bouillon cube in water and pour over steak. Bake in nuderate oven (356 degrees F.) 2 boors or uatil steak is tender. Baste with liquid every If minutes. Remove steak to heated serving plate and keep warm. Brown mushrooms in pan drippings. Spread mushrooms over steak. To carve, cut across the roll in 1-lnch slices. Makes 4 servings. STUFFED STEAK - What could be a finer, more delicious dish to set before your family than this tasty Flank Steak with ihgr —— vinegar with round steak... * * U«ng, slow cooking makes the beef juicy and fai tender. . Round Steak, flpmWi Sffi, ? 3 pounds boneless round steak, cut 1% inches thick . 1-3 cup flour "tMt teaspoons salt <5 teaspoon garlic salt teaspoon pepper > 2 cups sliced oni«i 1 cup sliced Cjjlny 1 can (8 ounce; tomato sauce H cup red wine vinegar % cup diced, stuffed olives |§ Combine flour, sank aid ' pepper. Pound seasoned‘Hour into meat ou both sides. Brotyn meat on both sides, in hot shortening turning once. Sprinkle remaining flour mix-wture over meat. Add onion, celery, tomato sauce and vinegar. Cover; simmer until meat is tender, 2 to 2)4 hours. (A, small amount of water may be • added to pan if heeded.) Sprinkle olives over meat 15 minutes before mid of cocking time. Yield: 8 servings. *- - ARTI5TRY JACOBSEN’S Flowers Downtown Store 101 H Saginaw St. Fbntiac Phone FE 3-7165 the pontiac press, Monday, January ?5, i96S THIRTY-SEVEN “Ole,” the S^apjjMliOut, when something strikes them as being especiidly ff^Yoinr family will shout “Ole” when you serve them round geak, Span-ish-style. *V *T' • FlaVorful round steak .takes on new tasty appeal prepared this way. The unique flavor is due to a skillful blending of celery, onion, tomatoes, stuffed FLOWERS Fbr The ~ #HOME Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery take Orion Phone MY 2-2681 ALL 82-CHANNEL TV COSTS LESS THAN ORDINARY 12-CHANNEL SETS ROUND STEAK, VANISH-STYLE - Tender, flavorful round steak is skillfully blended with aromatic spices, tomatoes, onions and stuffed olives. Bravo! VELVET PEANUT BUTTER PURE delicious MADE FROM ONLY DRY ROASTED PEANUTS IN RADIANT RAY ROASTERS! It’s Better Tasting! ON BREAD - IN COOKIES - IN CAKES AMERICA’S FINEST TASTING—MICHIGAN’S LARGEST SELLER VELVET FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. ' '0 ^ vJTr >,-,^ r^si^ ***** g^S V. s-^ | - V r <-' ' r ^|liM t*%(fill»i r.%.*.' t'#1 $|x^i'iff- >}'t*t *hill< ffj^l ’ itfjL8" If ? r i . ' E X 'i ’,' I ij* “ *•$$$ v’ t- t •? t ’ * J | 1 ^ *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 ,<»- Mr4*.r ir’tHf^ ; r THIRTY-EIGHT THREE-WAY FRUIT SALAD — One basic recipe offers adds fluffiness to make a smooth fruit salad dressing which three tasty fruit salad variations. In&ant nonfat dry milk can be made into a 24-hour salad or frozen salad. A Fluffy Fruit Dressing Can Become Salads Salads are fun for everyone, so it’s always a pleasure to discover a new, appealing salad jrecipe to serve a crowd. Here’s one that’s not only delicious and refreshing, but alsp versatile. Starting with the same basic recipe, you can create a Fluffy Fruit Dressing to serve over a variety of fruits, or use the dressing as a main ingredient in a Fluffy 24-Hour Fruit Salad or Frozen Fruit Salad. Enjoy one . . . two . . . three salads from the same delightful recipe. Fluffy Fruit Salad Dressing 2 eggs Vt cup sugar Mi cup orange juice Mi cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind % cup instant nonfat dry milk % cup cold water In a small saucepan mix together eggs, sugar and orange juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened; blend in lemon juice and orange rind. Cool. .Sprinkle nonfat dry milk •Yer water and beat until stiff peaks form; fold in fruit juice mixture. Serve over fruit salads. Dressing will keep / several boors (covered and refrigerated). Makes S cups. Fluffy Fruit Salad Follow directions for Dressing except sprinkle 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin over lemon juice to soften; add to cooked orange juice mixture along with orange rind, stirring well to dissolve! When ready to fold mixture into whipped nonfat dry milk, also add I cups diced fresh and well-drained canned fruits. Chill several hours, or overnight before serving. Makes About 19 servings. Frozen Fruit Salad Follow directions few Dressing but add 5 cups diced fresh and well-drained capnefl fruits when folding mixturd into whipped nonfat dry milk. Turn info two refrigerator traysV cover well and freeze. a a. w- When ready to serve, let stand at room temperature 5-ty minutes before cutting into squares or pie-shaped wedges. Serve on salad greens. Makes 10-12 servings. \ a a a Note: One fruit combination might include pears, oranges, grapes, bananas, dates and pineapple. Try other combinations, depending on frttlt* in season, interefttlrig color and flavor combinations. Twists Hide Ham, Cheese Bake as Duo The perfect flavor combination of savory deviled ham and ; cheese is rolled and twisted into one hot. snack that’s scrumptious with any of the I soups or beverages of the sea- I son, A cheese-flavored roll is twisted with a deviled ham roll and fitted into a lightly oUed muffin tin. Then they’re baked until golden brown -r and the distinctive flavors of deviled ham and cheese are beautifully blended together. Spicy Hot Twisters 1 package refrigerated biscuits * (10) 1 4 M-ounce can deviled ham Mi cup finely grated Cheddar > , cheese Separate biscuits and roll each biscuit into a'atrip about 6” x 2”. . . . ,j Spread half of strips with a generous tablespoon of deviled ham. Cover each of the others with 2 teaspoons of grated cheese.'.. ■ Roll each biscuit lengthwise, sea) seams, and twist a ham roll With a cheese roll. Seal ends, and fit into lightly oiled . muffin cops. . Bake at J75 degrees about 16 minutes, until golden brown. Makes 5 twin twists. Souffle Has to Stand a While Put this recipe away in your Lenten file. It is an excellent luncheon dish. ^ It was given by Mrs. John Mahony last summer. 1 Immediate past president of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary,- she has been appointed publicity chairman of the southeast region for the auxiliary. FOOLPROOF SOUFFLE By Mrs. John Mahony 8 slices firm white bread Butter . Green onions, shredded 6 eggs 3 cups milk Salt and pepper 1 pound medium sharp cheese Trim crusts from bread and butter both sides. Cut Into sihalj cubes. Butter iMnch baking dish and sprinkle in cubes of bread. Cover with shredded green onion. Stir up eggs, milk and seasonings. Grate cheese over bread and ponr egg mixture over all. Sprinkle with paprika. Let stand in refrigerator overnight. Remove and let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes before baking. Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. This may be frozen before baking, You may add crabmeat, lobster or chicken before grating cheese over the bread, Bread Keeps Best ■ i ' in Clean Dry Box Keep your dally supply of bread in a clean dry breadbox in a handy spot in the kitchen,. Keep it, too, in its own wrapper, As you use it, refold the paper snugly over the opened‘-end so the slices fit close to one another. In really hot, humid weather take special care to see that the breadbox is well ventilated to keep the bread fresh and prevent it from molding, * Sesame Adds I To P%r0‘7V f Shriim3 Dish Is Different * . „.* , , , ___,. 'fjir - Here’s a recipe to prepare ahead'of time and ftill serve in style..It’s simple and tasty". . , a company* pleaser both in appearance and taste. , J|$j| t§L, - .* idE® .BIG BOWL SHRIMP ORIENTAL TP| % cup salad oil shelled and develned-^pf 1 large mild onion, 1 can (5-oz.) water chefdl sliced thin nuts, sliced and drained - 1 cup celery sliced . ■ 1 can (11-oz.) mandarin 1 - * 1 can (4-0Zi) sliced orange sections drained mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons soy sauce ltt cups cooked asparagus 2 tablespoons sugar cuts and tips % teaspoon salt 1 lb. fresh sMonip. 4 cups cooked rice *C ^ j. ‘ ;JL: w THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 THIRTY-NINE W cup salad oil '1 large mild onion, sliced thin 1 cup celery sliced l can (4-ozi) sliced mushrooms, drained 1V4 cups cooked asparagus cuts and tips 1 lb. fresh shrimp, Pour salad oil into electric fry pan, add next six ingredients in layers, Sprinkle with soy sauce, sugar and salt. Cover pan and Set thermostat at 300 degrees until contents begin to steam, then lower heat and simmer for ts minutes oi' until shrimp life done and vegetables are crispy tender, ife ^ *«, Serve in individual bowls topped with scoop Of hot fluffy SBKBSmS * ' * . ■* 'sl-J" When you wsi>| to use ham I on skewers with pineapple for kebabs,' alternate the m$et I chunks and green pepper slices. jfcpM daotic herb like sesame "Seeds, a touch of color and flavor in paprika mid a simple breading process make a company dish out of thrifty pork struts. Preparing pork shoulder steaks in this way illustrates an importane preparation step according to meat expert Reba Staggs. This is slow cooking. It’s used in browning the steaks after they’ve been breaded as well as when they’re cooked covered with k small amount of water added. ' Sesame seeds are flat and pale yellop. they’ll add a novel flavor touch that goes well with pork. fj ~ 1 * tgfB1 t]*1 §1 R j Hostess Pork Steaks 3? 4 pork shoulder steaks, eut&-inch thick ‘ > 1 1 egg, beaten - • % ‘ * ’ * 2’tablespoons milk j ,, Mi cup flour * f** 2 teaspoons salt ; % teaspoon pepper • - 1 teaspoon paprika ■;, t 3 tablespoons sesame seeds 3 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 tablespoons water Blend egg with milk, Combine flour, salt, pepper, paprika and sesame seeds. Dip steaks in egg mixture, then In flour mixture. Brown steaks in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Add water, Cover tightly and cook slowly 45 minutes to 1 hour or until done. 4 Servings.. mmmmammm LOANS £t0 ap,-Pfr: BUILD Established In 1890 1WK. V- '. .‘S... J.C— Whether you want to buy arrbxisfitfg home or build one, from your own plans we can provide modern, economical financing to make it possible. For an , existing home, a|l you need is a small down v m payment. To build a home, your lot can probably „ ' jHlte as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost estimates. Come in, apply • a loaq^today—we often Have the commitment readm it! as little^ as 72 Hours .. . arid you’ll be on the way to owning that home of your own! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 4 EM—SATURDAYS 8:30 A.M. to 12 NOON iLJBS West Huron PONTIAC FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUlLOINO Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System You’ve seen them demonstrated at the show ... now try them yourself in your own kitchen! PRESTO-WHIP, instant topping for pies, shortcake, sundaes, desserts . . . and4 TRIO, the amazing 3-IN-l product that’s a frosting, a filling, or a dessert topping. Both made by DELSOY, Detroit’s own brand — famous for TOPS IN TOPPINGS. PICK PRESTO-WHIP AND ON SALE AT BETTER FOOD STORES AND MARKETS EVERYWHERE Clinic gives you. heel-to4oe comfort with Sky-Lift cushioning for that airborne feeling > Sizes to 12 AAAA-B « ms, «. i. Ht. orr. • ««*»» SHOE . ' ■ MM M * U *. $8’5 te*l2*S The FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE FORTY THR FOyTIAP EfiEgS, J^TU^R>r, 25f g96$rr Pineapple Cheese,Omelet for Brunch Deluxe Hawaiian Pancake is actually a puffy omelet, cooked ** in a skillet in the oven. Stiffly beaten egg yolks are folded into stiffly beaten egg whites to give the omelet-pancake its high, light texture. Pineapple juice beaten into the egg yolks gives a very subtle fruit flavor. As the pancake bakes, a sauce of crushed pineapple and a touch of lemon is heated "^‘through. 4 Grated cheddar cheese is sprinkled over the omelet be-1 fore it is carefully folded and rolled onto a warm oven-proof , Hi platter. . The hot pineapple sauce is gently poured over the omelet, ?:jjt o p p e d with the remaining cheese, and popped under the broiler just long enough for the cheese to melt. jy A puffy omelet of this nature should be served immediately. The Hawaiian Pancake is I'1 ideal for a brunch, luncheon or light supper. One pancake generously serves two people. teaspoon salt a, 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 2'teaspoons lemon juice Melt batter in a 10-inch skillet. Beat egg yolks until thick; gradually add pineapple juice, flour add salt, beating continually. Fold into beaten egg whites. — "— j Pour batter into skillet arid bake in a 450 degree (hot) oven for 12 minutes or until delicate brown. ' ‘ As the pancake bakes; combine crushed pineapple; lemon peel and juice in a saucepan; heat over medium heSt, When pancake is done, remove from oven and sprinkle half the grated cheese over it. Roll pancabe usiife two forks; place on heatproof platter. Pour pineapple sauce over it and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Place under broiler until cheese melts. Serve immediate-y. Makes 2 to 4 servings / Rub Chops With Gqrlic Frying veal chops? Before you put them into the skillet; peel a clove of garlic and cut it in half; rub the cut surfaces of the garlic over die inside of the leased frying pan. A platter of boiled ham or cold cuts and a crisp garden salad is a perfect accompaniment to the omelet. Serve hot bran muffins with the omelet and top off the meal with fresh peach shortcake. Deluxe Hawaiian Pancake 2 tablespoons butter or margarine v /■' Vz cup pineapple juice 4 egg yolks /. % cup flour DELUXE HAWAIIAN PANCAKE - Here is a puffy omelet with a Hawaiian touch. It won a price in a national egg cooking contest. You can serve it for brunch, luncheon or a light supper. Nearly amerig&nT( (hZom-ktoiM mA caHftMA sip IT'S CHEAPER BY THE HOUSEFUL... Fashion, comfort, value for the entire home .. • with our special room groupings that save you money as you buy “cheaper by the Houseful”. 10 Pc. living room suit*, tables, lamps and wall plaques . . . Beautiful 7 Pc. maple finish bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed, mattress and box springs and lamps. Bunk bed for the children, 2 complete beds or bunks complete with bedding. Complete Early American dining room suite includes table and 4 chairs, with hutch top and server. UNBELIEVABLE VALUE « 2136 DIXIE Hwy. at TELEBMN tit .......- - WWf the' i’ONTtit pkESs, iioJ^AY^jAiruAliV 25,1905 fort^-6Se Tuna-SHrimp^Salad Appeal If you want to take the low road on cholesterol in ypur diet, rely on tuna and .shrimp, or other seafood, which provide protein without fat. A bowl of tuna, crisp greens and vegetables not only makesa satisfying luncheon that’s low cholesterol, but one that’s low calorie, too mayonnaise! Even men, usually hearty meat eaters, ■ are lunching On salads occasionally these cholesterol-conscious days, but women tching it, torn So you, may warit to count on this Tuna-Shrimp Salad for your next bridge luncheon, with fresh fruit for Rich pastry, pie or cake has animal fat, too. (Butter,! whipped cream; shortening in them — remember?) JncidentaHy, thetul fOund naturally in tuna, like that brother fish, contains some polyunsaturated fatty j acids. These are credited with reducing the amount of cholesterol in the bloodstream. ' ’ ' They’re also found in polyunsaturated oils — those made from seeds such as peanuts, com, cotton arid safflower seeds —• which are called vegetable oils, and iri which tuna is packed. |> kEjuJi |l ' So tuna scares in more ways than one for low-cholesterol diets.__ . 'rAn,t ^ry'^'q Tuna-Shrimp Salad cup catsup: teaspoon Worcestershire teaspoon grated lime peel teaspoon salt cup lime Juice 2 tablespoons dry white wine 2 cans (6% to 7 ounces each) solid-pack tuna, drained V* pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and cleaned , - \ Shredded lettuce X' ; i J Lime wedges <'* ’i Mi Mix together catsup; Worcestershire, lime peel, gait; lime juice and wine in bold. Add tuna and shrimp; mix thoroughly and chill. Serve in lettuce-lined cocktail glasses garnished with lime wedges. . TUNA-SHRIMP SALAD - Chunks of tuna and plump, pink shrimp make a whole-meal salad. Dressed with a zesty mixture of lime juice, catsup and wine, it’s not only low cholesterol, but low calorie, too. Fold light mixtures that hold air, such as whipped cream or stiffly beaten egg whites, into solid mixtures rather than vice-versa. Bnacifpme, dinnertime, funtime! You’ll love Vernon with its deliciously different* sparkling-good flavor. Buy it by the handy six-pack so you’ll be sure to have enough for the whole family. Vemors goes butt FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET NEW FLUFFY Spr 2 lb. 10 oz. Can tray FOR FOOD ECONOMY SMART HOUSE WIVES SHOP FOR FELICE FAMOUS FOODS “-‘^FLOUR-^*4- MMMtsaaas Special* for JANUARY 25-26-27 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CYPRESS GARDENS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE •-0z. Cans MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Wa Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 1-Lb. Can HYGRADE'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS 25* U.S.D.A. CHOICE Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST -39‘ BONE OR ENGLISH CUT... » 59* BONELESS CHOCK... - 79* BAN STEWING BEEF * * 69 TIDE DETERGENT A, PEACHES DEL MONTE TUNA • • uu n pntji nmr ImEiTIwU MAnuAHINt GRAPEFRUIT Special 3-Lb., 1-0z. Offer Pkg. Sliced or. Halves Chunk Pack 1-Lb., 13-0z. Can 6V>-0z. pan Ysllow Vi’s 1-Lb. Special Offer Cfn. INDIAN RIVER Florida Seedless 40 Size Each UALITY MKT.-1116 W.HURON -OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 TO 10 SUN. 9 TO 10 •ELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET PEARCE Tie styling, wedge .heel, and soft Pillow Puff cushioning give you undreamed-of comfort. So light on your feet tool ft Although this chiffon-type pie doesn’t call for one speck of whipped cream, it tastes, remarkably creamy. v The flavor is a great bination of pineapple, orange and coconut. Pineapple Ambrosia Pie 1 envelope unflavored gelatin % teaspoon salt , Vz cup sugar 1 can (8%-ounce) crushed pine-* apple % cup orange juice 3 eggs separated 1 teaspoon grated orange'rind Coconut Crust In a heavy saucepan over low heat, stir together the gelatin, salt and Vt cup of the sugar. Stir in the undrained pineapple and the orange juice. Cook and stir constantly over low heat until gelatin dissolves. Beat egg yolks and stir in; continue cooking and stirring over low heat until mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat; stir in orange rind. Cool to lukewarm. Beat egg whites until frothy; gradually beat in remaining Vi cup sugar, continuing to beat if necessary until very stiff and glossy. Fold into lukewarm mixture... Turn into cooled baked Coconut Crust. Chill until firm. Coconut Crust 1V4 cups flaked coconut 2 tablespoons butter, soft Thoroughly mix together the coconut and butter. Pat evenly over bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. Bake in a slow (300 degrees) oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Cool. PINEAPPLE AMBROSIA PIE — A creamy filling of crushed pineapple with a hint of orange nestles in an easy-to-make coconut crust. Entire Famil) FE 2-382 20 W. Huron OpenMon. and Fri. Until 9 Include a lovely, colorful, fragrant floral arrangement from Pearce's in your’dinner or luncheon plans. Raisin Bourbon Balls ' Are No Cook Candy Finely chop 2 cups of each dark seedless raisins and pecans. Combine with 1 pound crushed vanilla wafers, Ms pound powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 6 ounces bourbon and 1-3 cup light com syrup. Mix with hands and shape in 1-inch balls; roll in powdered sugar. Store in air tight container. Makes 6 dozen. CoantonAtMtftum • plhmMlfemhgib^ VA UNIVHSA UNIVERSAL 4-10-CUP COFFEE AAAKER Charge it % " 'A ~M /W A ■ Shojft without Cash Gleaming silvery chrome over solid copper... Resistain® 'interior simplifies cleaning. Makes mild, medium, strong coffee. RIVAL CAN OPENER! 6.66 Charge if Styrene electric 1 hpen- ■ er. Fold-a-way table rest ..;rubber feet. £ lii ’General Electric GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM AND DRY IRON! 11.88 Charge it . . . Shop without Cash A cushion of rolling, steam glides over your ironing. Takes'Only 20 seconds to heat. Fabric selector, big water capacity. ELECTRIC KNIFE IS „ GUARANTEED 5 YRSI GE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER K-mart Discount Pricet 19.88 12.57 Hamilton Reach knife in perfectly balanced, for life, easy use. Polished, non-corroding stainless steel blades slip apart for easy-clean. X. TXJtj£r.\ Charge if 3-beat control plus cool, llonnet, ease. Lady Vanity Dryar.. 1.M TOASTMASTER HEATER UNIT Charge it. . . Shop without Cash 13.88 Thermostatically controlled radiant Instant Heat element. Blower circulates warm air. Safely grill. 1J l/a”x 11 l/i”x6”. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD enium WAYS FIRST QUALITY* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Nut Topped Strips Good With Fruit IT’S lieu) llge TOMATO & BACON in Syrup Spiced prunes are a tasty accompaniment to poultry and roasts . . and can be pre- pared and stored in the refrigerator for use at will. This recipe makes enough for about 10 servings. Rinse 1 pound large prunes, cover with cold water; boil 10 to 12 minutes; drain. Combine 1 cup vinegar, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon ground cloves and 1 teaspoon cinnamon; boil 1 minute. Add prunes; bring to boil. Refrigerate. Simple cookies are not too Qtifanf FINNSKA KAKON By Mrs. John K. Kleene % cup butter Vi cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Finely chopped almonds Mix together first four Ingredient. Roll Vi-lnch thick and cut into strips % by 2Vi Inches. ★ A A Brush with slightly beaten egg white. Sprinkle with sugar and finely chopped almonds, mixed. Bake 15-20 minutes at 350 degrees. Some coo*'s assort that waffles are lightest when the batter Is made with eggs whose yelln 'Mtd wMlw are separated and 'wellMSw&Sv. V V The Flavorful, Versatile Snack Dip That Brightens All Menus for Every Occasion! Phone 333-7979 ll V •>' 4A • Ml At : A'** DIP If you think Nye French Onion Sour Cream Dip is good, then there’s a hew, wonderful, exhilarating taste treat in store with our brand new award-winning Tomato & Bacon Sour Cream dip... with a sealed-in tangy zestiness that stays fresh longer! ALL FOODS TASTE BETTER WHEN NYE GRADE “A” PRIZE-WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE USED! ha i nv FQRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 Crimson Top for This Cheese Cake Birthday, anniversary dr holiday .. . what an elegant occasion each can bel With fee warm glow of candlelight, fragile china and a selection of choice refreshments the festivities become even more meaningful. Whatever the occasion, the refreshments should be both lovely to look at and good to eat. There’s one thing for certain, n cheese cake is one of the most impressive desserts that hostesses can find to bring gaiety to party planning. Cranberry Chiffon Cheese -Cake, a beauty of delicate chiffon quality, will shimmer in the candles’ glow. The recipe combines cottage cheese and cream cheese with a subtle tinge of lemon in a delicate gelatin base. And, for a real party touch there is a luscious cranberry glaze garnished with a sprinkling of almonds. * «' “ Cranberry Chiffon Cheese Cake % cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt ( 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup milk 2 eggs 2 cups cottage cheese 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese * 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi cup whipping cream 1 cup fine graham cracker crumbs Spice Fruit Vi cup melted butter, OR.mar-garine Cranberry Glaze • Combine 14 cup of the sug-nr, wait and gelatin, milk ami slightly beaten egg yolks in a saucepan. Cook over low heat until mixture coats a spoon, stirring. r* n Mix sieved cottage cheese, softened cream cheese, lemon rind and juice. Add custard, mixing until smooth; chill until partially thickened.'Fokfin stiffly beaten egg whites add whipped cream. Combine crumbs with remaining Vi cup of sugar and butter; mix well. Line bottom of a flinch spring form pan with crumbs. Fill with cheese Unix* ture and chill until firm. Carefully loosen cake from pan and remove ring; loosen on bottom and slip to serving platter. Spread Cranberry Glaze over fee top; chill until serving time. (If desired, garnish wife sliced almonds.) Eight to ten servings. Cranberry Glaze Soften 1 envelope unflavored gela tin hi % cup cold water ; heat over hot water until dissolved. Add to a can (1 lb.) jellied cranberry sauce and beat until smooth, using a rotary beater. Chill until partial^ thickened. ' ,$1 CRANBERRY CHEESE CAKE — For refreshment elegance, party hostesses can rely on a Cranberry Chiffon Cheese Cake. Preparation is easy for this gelatin cheese cake. K subtle hint of lemon enhances the flavors of fee delicate molded cheese base, and for added beauty and richness the jellied cranberry glaze is perfect. . ;>« 10-PIECE SET ALUMINUM COOKWARE • 1*<|L saucepan, with cover •3-qt.saucepan, wife cover • 8* open fry pan (uses 3 qt. cover) • 5-qf. Dutch oven, with covnr • JO* open fry pan (uses 5 qt. cover) • nylon spatula andspoon Nwtick cooking, no-scour clean-uti wM> Du Pont's Teflon-coated finish. Recipe book included. Groat gift Ideal PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK H | mm m m mm » COUPON REMUS! BUTTER' ft This valuable coupon antitlei bearer I to 1-lB. LIMIT Remus Butter witii j Meat purchase. ^ 1 GOOD WEDNESDAY, &j I • JANUARY 27th NEW7-F00T VACUUM CLEANER NOSE .Braided Cloth, All Rubber HT Jm Yoiir Old Reusable R** U K Hose Ends “ 11 dHEISL^ Regular $7.50 . RF" j lectKoi-u' WE RENT typewriters S SEWING MACHINES Attachment* Included $1.25 Week the*pontiac*thesis/ M6mAY% vmvmr'M, im FORTY-FIVE A teen-ager won one of the ranges given away at the 1964 Pontiac Press Cooking School. Linda Beegle of 342 Coats Road Orion Townsidp^was the lucky girl ' Linda had the range until Just recently when It betaine necessary for her to sell if. So, thecas no picture of Linda beaming over a hot stove. • • CREAMY WHITE FROSTING By Linda Beegle 1 cup mmfyM j 2 tablespoons flouigJ,0 *1 % cup butter 1 .f..- . % cup White vegetable Shortening t . Jj 1 cup granulated sugar. Jj ; 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook milk and Hour together until thick. Cool to lukewarm. This is very important, iJndp Beat in butter and shortening until mixture is fluffy. Add sugar in small amounts. Add vanilla mid beat until frosting is thick and creamy. Linda says it is,almost impossible to get the right consistency unless you have an electric mixer. She likes the frosting on a chocolate chip cake, to . (>jg MOM’S RECIPE Linda’s, mother, Mrs. Charles Beegle,. has a recipe in me recently published cookbook, “Par vorite Recipes of Michigan ” Mrs. Beegle is the president of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Oxford F p o p Methodist Church. Get Free Nutrition Help Get the newly revised booklet of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, “Nutritive Value of Foods/’ It is free. It gives you the nutritive values-expressed in commonly used household measurements—in a pork chop, In mashed potatoes, a tablespoon of salad dressing, or any one or more than 500 other popular food items. It was compiled Iqi nutritive analysts for use by home-, makers, others Who need quantitative information for dietary planning. f Updated recommendations of the National Research Council are reflected in the suggested dally dietary allowances tor adults, adolescents, children, and infants. Single free copies of “Nutritive Value of Foods” (HG-72) are available from the Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. Just send a postcard with your name aigj address. Don’t you like the name of her recipe? ’‘t’Tv BEEGLE BURGERS ’ By Mrs. Charles Beegle * 1% pounds ground beef -1 medium onion % green pepper, sliced V* cup celery, diced 1 small can mushrooms Salt and pepper to taste l ean mushroom soup , -.v 'A cup milk Combine- all ingrldiento except soup and milk'. Mix well; form into patties. Brown quickly in small amount of shortening. t .Cover with soup and milk mixture. Simmer for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. J CASH MARKET SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27th ONLYl Come in or Free Delivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS ‘Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” Disposal Bags Hoses-Brushes Belts-Attach-ments-Etc. 6481 HMchery Rd. Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 H illiin 2*% MUr Cnifs Appliances FULLY 6UARANTEED i Factory Authorized White Dealer We»t o#ftW to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Yum Wost I Rlookt on Hatohery Bd. Open Monday sod Friday Nil 0p.m. OR 4-1101 SPECIALLY PRICED... 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PONTIAC FE 3-7114 -•'ii'1-, t *' FORTY SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 ' . . - *\ - - WrWi " ^iJ'<- ■.. * ■ '■»" "*‘ J‘ * * ' 1 i TOT PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 FORTY-SEVEN You pW-JitiMlnii iMtedlM right -. ••' v~ chfldrwi, «dutt» ■ lyoin ean plsy right away—It's sonsy «n a towr«1,..Bn4w«»ytoownl Tha8tai|atMngtyoii Ldwisy's ; SlorloiuoiguvolM* many a«Btog and axduslvasflscta. wfciiMy MHl w«lnyt »Tm>Milimm*irti«» ' ■MlualMUwnqr SIMkfw SomSiai 1 **• yn*** m hhwh— DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 E. Huron St. - ft 4-0566 Open Mon. and Fri.Yil 9 P.M. Royal Oak, 4224 N. Woodward at 13% Milo Rd.-549-3855 Opon Evening* 'til 9 P.M. Sat. 'til 5:30 Where Music Is Our Business SPECIALS! LUNCH VOX GOODIES - Fresh Ml is important in the lunch box. Even in winter, you can find pears for your school child or your husband. Either one would also enjoy sandwiches made with nut bread. FREE With $1.00 Purchase INDEX FILE CABINET for your favorite recipe. I Not exactly a* pictured A Complete Selection of Kitchen Time Savers For Greater Cooking Convenience * Give tomorrow’s lunch boxes a new look!' For the traditional sandwiches use variety breads with true home baked goodness. Lunch Box* Nut Bread is truly a quick bread, using biscuit mix. Assembled in less time than it takes to preheat the oven, this, nut bread is sure to please the cook as well as the consumer! For an even quicker dessert with superb appetite appeal, tuck fresh winter pears in the lunch boxes. Whether munched whole or eaten as shapely slices cut with a pair cutter, fresh Western pears abound in flavor and satisfaction* . Anjou, tbe 'all-purpose pear that remains hi' season the longest, is a light green color when ripe. . ;* > COBKBUUETIN BOARDS • MAGNETIC CUEBOAROS • NOTEBOOKS SHEET PROTECTORS • FILING SYSTEMS • SNOFRUS COUNTERS < V BUDGET.COOKS , y ..i Machine :' Rental Service long, tapering necks. and stir just until blended. Pour Comice, the well-known gift into greased (5x9-inctt) loaf pan. box' pear, is heart-shaped and Sprinkle remaining .. chopped sometimes shows a faint blush nuts over the top. Bake at 350 on its yellow-green skin. degrees 50 minutes, It’S also easy to know when , NOTE: Lunch Box Nut Bread fresh Western pears are ripe slices best the second day, and ready to eat for, regard- Spread with butter or make less of color, they will yield into cheese sandwiches for a to gentle pressure. Should you B°<4, packable lunch box treat. A ’Complete SOTiltor OfiMii'lmewi For jBmiIww Mmcftim* Repair* ADLER TYPEWRITlERS And Office Machines aaixFORD office supply HtoathWashington F c- oxford, MtcMfiMl - gigs ™one 62 Gleaming Sheridan Silverplate Mrs. Barnes Keeps Cookie Jar Full It's Kitchen-Tested Satisfy your sweet tooth with this quick recipe. Remarkable Fudge % cup undiluted evaporated milk 1% cups sugar W teaspoon salt 1 Mi cups miniature marshmallows lVt cups Nestle Semi-Sweet Morsels 1 teaspoon vanilla Mi cup chopped Diamond Pecans Mix evaporated milk, sugar and salt in a saucepan on the temperature controlled1 burner set at 175 degrees. Heat to boiling, then cook 5 minutes stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add marshmallows, semi-sweet morsels, vanilla and pecans. Stir 1-2 . minutes until marshmallows melt Pour into buttered I" square pan. Chul until firm. Cut lotq iquares to,, serve. Yield: 36, places. A yqung homemaker knows (hat children like sugar cookies, SOFT SUGAR COOKIES By Mrs. Clarence Barnes 4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoor sods % teaspoon sail % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup soft butter or 1-3 cup EACH margarine, lard and vegetable shortening lMi cups sugar 2 'teaspoons vanilla 2 eggs % cup sour cream Sift dry ingredients. Cream butter and sugar with vanilla. Beat in eggs. Add dry ingredients alternately with cream. Mix smooth after each addition. Chili at least an hour. Roll out a third of the dough at a time to '/4-Inch thickness. Cut with floured cutter. Sprinkle with sugar and bake >10 minutes at 375 degrees. Jftore in airtight box with waked paper between layers. Makes 40 cookies. ' - -.... * rrex COFFEE POT Beautifully designed to decorate any table for formal or informal serving. You will enjoy tbe gleaming, bright finish . . . included is a 15-liour candle warming unit. Height is 13% incites. Deluxe 14-cup size 15.50 plus tax KegUtered jewehrs American (lent Society DOWNTOWN B 14 W. Huron 1^ *K tom, Open Mon. anti Frl. ’ill 9 R, Donald Uvdlt Mgr. 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Stf SEE OUR POLL MOE AD IN TODAY’S F0NTIA0 PRESS ffl SUPER MARKETS pill 1r ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 —62 PAGES Thejfyeather - vr O*. WrttMr imta Ftnuif Cloudy, warmer. <0*ttll* m Paf* 1) ' 4. .. ' ■ .... T'-^-r. ; . . ; ' : . - • Seven Killed Johnson's Budget Is Set in Ferndaie House Fire at Record $ World Leaders to Attend Rifes By The Associated Press budget below $100 billion — WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- called for: dent Johnson in a message to • A $l.75-billion cut in excise Father Escapes as Congress today, said the first taxes, without naming those to ^ year of his Great Society will be reduced or repealed. cost the nation a record $99.7 • A $2.1-billion increase in all billion. . V1;. • The President’s budget mes- _____ sage for fiscal 1966-which he See Stories, Page 20 DETROIT (^---Choking hinted may be the last U.S.: .. \ ‘. f ■ smoke from a house fire ----------- _ „ Social Security cash benefits Mother, 6 Children Perish in Blaze killed a Mother and six . children today while the father, already cut and bleeding from a rescue attempt, struggled with firemen in an Effort to try again. But while Harry Belcher, struggled hysterically with firemen in an effort to re-enter the inferno, his wife and six young children lay dead in a smoke-filled second story bedroom. Hie woman, two daughters and lour sons all were dead on arrival this morning when rushed from their suburban ferndaie home to Beaumont Hospital in nearby Royal Oak. •CMl this year, amounting to 7 per weapon in the war on poverty cent on the average; but fol- and the principal tool for build-lowed by a steep rise in the pay- ing a Great Society,” roll tax next year. GOVERNMENT REVISES SJWgdgj. He estimated that government miUion cit- revenues would total $94.4 bil- lion, also a record. This would mg the bill for those,not covered m„an Q Greyhound Driver Is ^ wouId collections from ¥964 to 1965, generated by an unprecedented Q a pie spendtAg^in tnte fifth consecutive year of strong . lousiness expansion. lays would be trimmed slightly, helping to reduce the budget deficit to $5.3 or a billion dollars Jess this year’s red ink spending. But federal tion would be than.75 per o in the fiscal year starting next July 1 because, as Johnson explained; F “It (education) is our primary LONDON (tf>—Sir Winston Churchill lay at rest today while the world awaited the somber magnificence of a state funeral he planned for himself. raonarchs, presidents and veteran statesmen will follow his coffin on its last journey Saturday. President Johnson may be among them. Churchill died shortly after 8 a.m.—3 a.m., EST— yesterday at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate, the London house in which he had . , Killed; 15 Riders Hurt BRIDGEPORT (AP) - A Greyhound bus slammed into an overturned fuel oil tanker on a snow • slick road today, killing die bus driver and injuring 15 passengers, one critically. , The crash occurred on the Dixie Highway near an entrance ramp leading onto Interstate 75 Belcher, 32, was being treated near this small southeast Lower Michigan community. The dead driver was identi-fied as i,William. A. DeView, 51, of Bay City. > " start in mid-1966. war on poverty.. Military and foreign aid out- Sir Winston Churchill for d A neighbor, Dennis Lukasik, M, was in fair condition with cuts received apparently when he also tried to enter the biasing structure. ★ to * The victims were Catherline Belcher, 33, her two daughters, Dawn, 9, and Melodle, 8, and sons Matthew, 6, Timothy, 5, Jeffrey, 3,-and Daniel, 2. All stn hospital said BLAMES WATER HEATER , „ Ferndaie Fire Chief William McMurray said the fire appar- Prominent City Civic Leader Dies The President ^predicted a . record prosperity Jpr this calendar year —^ prosperity with thes| dimensions: National output at $660^biUiq(U^ a gain Of nearly $38 billion; corporation profits at $61 billion, up nearly $4 billion; perymal incomes rising to $520 billion, up 6 per cent., The .word “frugal,” used repeated)^ in last year’s budget Honor, Praise Go lived since retiring from the premiership in 1955, , Two months past his 90th birthday, he had suffered a stroke nine days before. Medical experts said he died peacefully and without pain. * ' f As the world’s tributes flowed in for the greatest Eng-' lishman of modern times, friends revealed that he first started planning his funeral ceremony during World War II. Attend Funeral Hospitalized LBJ May Fly to London rys Child' L WASHINGTON .(#)—Tl>e nation heaped unprecedented honor and unstinted praise today on Sir Winston Churchill, whom President Johnson called “history’s child.” " ,jr • . .... i Johnson ordered the American flag to be flown at , message, did not appear in this , , .£ >\ . . one. The new budget, said John- half staff through Saturday wherever it appears, on L. Clare Utley, prominent son is one^of “both opportunity government buildings and State police said the truck Pontiac industrialist, died Sat- and sacrifice”; he went.on: driver, Ronald J. Nickel, 24, of urday .pfter a brief illness. He restrained In December 1943, he was in Cairo after talks with President Roosevelt and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and caught a cold which turned to pneumonia. to ; to to Half jokingly he told sties: “They’ll have to give me a state Special Section, . f .. r* * Pages 7 6-19; on ships on the seven seas, died of smoke inhalation,' the overturned, spreading 10 000 gal- Holly, told them he was pre- wa®57 , - „ P _• ...___- ,,, !j, paring to turn from the Dixie Funeral service will be at 1.30 lsh statesman who Highway onto the ramn leading P-m- Wednesday ak the Sparks- f°n*Ues of. the Great Society, It to L77ltenBw d3 tandem Griffin Funeral 'Hdme. Burial 18 restrained by the sacrifices yesterday ILK 2S %SZwtS J*** <***» a » f-|-------------------------- - |H| - - - •<>' mourning for the Brit- of the men who won the victory, r. ' ___J • J ____.1 m..'._L.,. —II. II— See Pages died the name o£fChurchill will live, GIVE THANKS WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson's condition was described today as quite good, increasing speculation that be .might be able to attend the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill, . Johnson told a group of reporters yesterday that He wants ,, to attend the Churchill rites next Saturday but that a. Jot would depend on how his recuperation from a heavy cold and sore throat progresMd. . Press secretary George E. Reedy said tots morning no decision had been nude yet -on whether Johnson would fly to London. Reedy said the President we must continue to make to So far as anybody could deter- "Let us give thanks that we keep our defenses strong and mine this l? tJhdL first time such him. With our grief let presi- lostrial Utley was 01 dent of Nattofitf Supply Co. of Pontiac. Active In civic affairs, he was set fire to celling joints near the rear stairs. McMurray said all the victims were found in Mrs. Belcher’s bedroom. flexible. sonably for our needs. It is not extravagant. Neither is it nlserly.” But the costcutting and pay-roll-paring emphasis of a year ton honor has boSfaccorded to a thefc W gjrlftltudi foreigner. * ■, thought, Churchill was not a did, and for the joys, he gave by foreigner. Wasn’t he half Amer- ■“’ip i°y he took In all he did. ican — through his American “The people of the United mother? ■ States — his cousins and his lone of fuel oil Ocnhw the rood Police said Nickel told {them he was unsuccessful In an at tempt to flag down the ap- president"of the Pontiac City ently was caused by an over- preaching bus, which impaled ciob, a member of the Pontiac heated water heater flue which itself on the cab of the over- rea Chamber of Commerce, Ki- tumed tankyr. wanis Club of Pontiac and Camp a8° was diluted, in today’s mes- PUTS OUT FIRE 24. sage, by what Johnson called Nickel, .bo m> uninjured, president of Flint ^ told nnlir-p hp nut out a small c,vlton Club, past master of and private services .resulting Ore which started °Pulati°n- 3JL 7^, F&AM, Detroit Conristory, El growing incomes and changing—Johnson hhd this stateme nt what he said and what he did And did not Congress, which* listened enthralled to the British leader in the dark days succeeding Pearl Harbor, endow him with honorary American citizenship? fellow-citizens—will prpy with his British countrymen for God’s eternal blessing on this man, and for comfort to his family.^ “He is history's child, and funeral. Presktont i Bmmevelt fflL* will have to come to London to h^U^J1C^<^rtab^’ fgjS h« tonUMKatwe never weak (hove normal, owever. . Frott> this j remark grew -- * ★ to - Churchill’s “funeral book,” lay- Ip his second bedside pews ing down the procedure he conference at , the suburban wanted followed and even de- Bethesda Naval Hospital, Join-tailing the names of military son said he wants “very, very units which should attend. much” te attend the funeral In 1954 he returned to the Sa‘urt«y. “A lot depends on exercise. Some details inevit- how I ,eeI.in the ne** day or He speculated that the children had goae there to attempt to awaken their mother. 'Neighbors described Belcher, manager of the pattern supply division for a Ferndaie machinery and supply company, as a hard-working father who last year took a second job as a shoe salesman to earn money for the childrens’ Christmas presents. to to to Neighbors first learned of the disaster when they heard Belcher’s shouts for help. Belcher, who apparently was sleeping ——Ka/I hn„. ,n _n«. A member of All Saints‘Epis- ^2^! IS S?’ “J""68 copal Church, Mr. Utley lived north of the crash scene. The in- at m ottawa ’ v ^ ured were taken to three Sag- Survivlng a r e h, s wif„ inaw hospitals. * Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Vic- * * * tor P. Shaner of Wheaton, 111.; A Lapeer man, William Me- a son, Martip C. Utley of Mat-Cormick. 44, was among the in- toon, 111.; and four granddaugh-jured. He was taken to St. ters. Mary’s Hospital. will never die.’ * * * ★ * . to Johnson, despite his uncom- The budget provides, in fact, “When there was darkness in fortable cold, had issued orders for a 1 per cent increase in the the world, and hqpe was low in that if Churchill died, he was to number of civilian employes. the hearts of men, n generous be notified immediately. Thus it E-vDc-Mni'riTDE'c ta digit providence gave us Winston was that the sad tidings were EXPENDITURES TO RISE Churchill. brought to him.at 3:50 a.m. by "It .is evident,” Johnson, ★ ★ * chief Petty Officer Thomas ‘As long as men' tell about Mills at Bethesda Naval Hogpi* that time of terrible danger and tal. ably were changed but the outline remained, Including a funeral rt o g r e s s np the Thames River of the kind accorded iln 1865 to Admiral Lord Nelasn, hero of Britain’s naval victories over the French. two,” he added. 4 NEWSMEN As four newsmen talked to him, the »President seemed markedly improved. Cheerfully, the President said: “IP* ‘all over with.” / conceded, “that unless defense (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The bus wqp making a regular run between Detroit and Saginaw and carried approximately .20 passengers. World Reaction wno apparently was sleeping _ . If*, downstairs, had run out of the SCHOOi StOTTS house in search of aid. Allies, Ex-Foes Hail Winston The doctors were; not so sun, Determined that everything however. They want to keep should go j without a hitch, he him in the hospital until Thurs-toured the1 route (he cortege will day, for rest and to make sure take. The route is a study in the cold is licked, stone of Churchill's life. * to to ‘ j* t to When the four newsmen — From ithe house where he “poolers” representing the spent his lest years in London, many others congregated at the the coffin {will go on Wednesday hospital — visited the President to Westminster Hall, the ancient yesterday, he was clad in pastel-seat of England’s freedoms, ad- feen pajamas with white pip- joining the House of Commons which was his stage. CRAWLS ACROSS ROOM Across the street, Louis Nagy, on crutches because of a broken foot, was awoke. But he had left his crotches across the room. Tomorrow for Area Cooks LONDON (AP) — Former foe The Germans and Italians, joined with friend today in Churchill’s great wartime ene-mourning the death of Sir Win- „ .. ston Churchill. The,, onetime ^ t bute for the man Axis powers heaped praise on sparked the struggle that Cooking school starts tomor- the unrelenting Sirsary of toMed their fascist rulers, row. The Pontiac Press sixth World War II. West German Chancellor annual food demonstration will Ludwig Erhard said“The United Kingdom has lost one of the great statesmen of Its history, the world a great fighter for the free democratic order. Italian President Giuseppe begin at 1:30 p.m. In the auditorium of Pontiac Central High School. ■ Doors at the east end of the building will open at 12:30 and all those attending are asked to use these doors. There will be afternoon sessions tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Evening sessions at 7:80 will be offered for the first time Wednesday and Thursday. Home economist Donna Pun-chochar who conducted last year’s school is In town. The food 1$ being delivered, •" •; . prizes, including the largest array of “grond” awards ever given are ready to ha claimed at the tfloae of each session. All food prepared oh stage te given away. Dozens of bags of , groceries, plus many many other prises are in readiness. Some tickets sre still available at the Pontiac Press. Anyone in Une after all ticket hold-drs have been seated will be admitted) , up to the legal limit of the auditoriugL CROWD PRAYS - A throng filling Lon don’a Trafalgar Square offered prayers for Sir Winston Churchill Jietster(tay. The crowd was i‘;-j ■ ,* ) ' i attending a rally for Christian unity shortly sfter the.British elder statesman dlad and the news who released. Saragat said: “The glory which surrounded him In life will continue to shine from him even after death and so long as there is a free man on this earth his name will be remembered with gratitude.” to to tor The Japanese Broadcasting Corp, flashed Churchill’s portrait framed In black on its screen Sunday and played a few bars of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the victory theme of the war. 'GREAT LOSS' Japanese Prime Minister Ei-saku Sato cabled the “deepest condolences” of his government und people and called Churchill's deutl} "a great lofts:the whole world." French President Charles de Gaulle, often a trial to Sir Winston during the war, hailed him In a message to l-ady Churchill an “my wartime companion and my friend,” To Queen Elizabeth, de Gaulle telegraphed that Churchill “contributed powerfully to the salvation of the French people and to the liberty of the world, in this drama he was the greatest." A ♦ 1 # The first message to reach tha Churchill household after Ilia (Ctorilnuad on Page 2, Col. 3) LIE IN STATE There it will lie in state for three days. Then through Whitehall, the seat of government, ing and was chewing . cough drops — Ailenbury’s pastilles, made in London. SORE THROAT The President said that his illness really amounted only to and past his old residence as ® 80re throat, "but they call it prime minister, at No. 10 Down- by » tuncy name.” Now, he ing Street. At the head of Whitehall (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pontiac Sales Set Record for January Period said, there no discomfort in the throat. ‘ The reason he agreed to enter the hospital at 2:50 a.m. Saturday, he said, waa that half of the family was away and ha could not object “if they wanted me to come out here where there are it lot of nice, pretty girls to wait on you.’’ Retail sales of 24,144 new Pontlacs and Tempests were reported by dealers during the middle 10 days of January, It was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general salta manager for Pontiac Motor Dlv|iion. Thif represents an Increaae of 67 per cent oyer the same period a year ago when tha figure was 14,601,Bridge said, to * to In reporting the sixth consecutive today record, Bridge asserted this, was the “strongest market” tie's witnessed in 39 years of selling’automobiles. "Buyers' optimism Is outstanding,’’ Brljiga added. "All Indications arei that tills will b« our best Januiijy aver." ' Winter Drizzle Will Continue Tomorrow promisee no relief, from the drizzly winter weather that has plagued the Pontiac VIvMM t*K< Start* lUtatai J*m*ry Slightly warming temwra-lures and cloudy skies will bring more showers. By Tuesday night the thermometer will bhgin to fall. Predicted for Wedneaday aka lower temperaturea with cloudy skies. Lowest temperature prior to • a.m. today waa iM. By lun. Uia thermometer crept to M down!# a Pontiac. ^ V 7T ME. r'M i TWO, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 Both Social, Economic Crisis Near—Romney WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is heading toward a social and economic crisis, says Michigan Republican Gov. George Romney. ★ w ★ Declines in religious conviction and morpl character, as well as “deterioration in family life” were cited by Romney Sunday as factors in What be^terra-ed a coming social crisis. Jk/ Sf'i, ; A 'y He pointed to what ha defects in the national ecou p o l l fl y in forecasting economic crisis. Romney said the defects would make it “more and more difficult*’ for America to “compete internationidly in the economic field." ? Romney expressed the views in a radio interview here that followed on his talk in Chicago Saturday night in which he de? plored world conditions. “No nation, and no people can survive as islands of property and plenty in a world that hungers and is filled with envy,” he told the United Jewish Appeal at Chicago? He said lessons must be learned from Jewish history or America will “fall short of its historic destiny and perish from foe earth." * Romney,‘in a swift change of plans, had driven the 159 miles from Kalamazoo to Chicago Sat-urday after the weather ground-ed planes, He had delivered the Western Michigan. University midwinter Commencement speech. NATION’S FUTURE The governor talked about the nation’s future Sunday in an interview on the; Metropolitan Broadcasting Co.’s “Opinion in the Capital” program. “The whole agricultural situation is on the wrong basis,” he said. needs should decline substantially, government expenditures will continue to rise over the long run.” But foe costs will rise less rapidly than die nation’s ability to meet them, Johnson said. Despite the 1966 increase, he said, federal spending will decline in relation fo the Gross National Product — “to less 'than 15 per cent, the lowest ration achieved In 15 years.” * v* ★ ; /Nevertheless, the federal debt 'will stand at .an historic peak of $322.5 billion when the fiscal year has closed. Johnson served notice he will ask another increase in the debt ceiling fixed by Congress. HIGHLIGHTS OF MESSAGE These were among the highlights of the message: • Defense — Spending would be reduced to $49 billion from billion. Yet Americans, he said, can be mire they will have “a massive defense establishment of steadily growing power, within reduced outlays.” • Space — Big annual increases for space are being choked off. The proposed $i200 million increase for $966, to $5.1 biMion, compares with rises averaging a billion dollars a year since 1960. t -The high-priority space target^ are unchanged — a man on the moon by 1970 and, soon after, an unmanned probe for life on Mars. • Poverty — A four-fold increase in the antipoverty pro- (Continued From Page One) grams Will bring 1966 outlays to $1.3 billion. • Appalachia — Obviously confident of quick approval by Congress of his plan to attack “chronic poverty”..in the 11-state Appalachian region, Johnson asked $103 million for road? and resource development in what remains of this fiscal year, plus $507 million in fiscal 1966. s • Agriculture — this biggest domestic program suffers & $500-million cut, to $6.36 billion. • Atomic energy — For the. second successive year, atomic energy outlays are cut — to $2.53 billion from $2.7 billion. The country’s nuclear force will not be weakened, Johnson pledged. And preparations have been finished so that nuclear testing in the atmosphere can be rsumed quickly if another nation violates the limited test ban treaty. ,, ★ * ★ Foreign aid — Military and economic foreign aid outlays are budgeted for $3.2 billion, a cut Of $50 million. This does not include the Peace Corps, up $25 million, or the FoocTfor Peace Program, unchanged^ But putting a $1.75 billion limit on the promised excise tax reduction, Johnson was sqre to disappoint many Congress members. Some have talked hopefully of slashes totaling , $4 billion or more. Johnson’s problem will be to fight off more cuts than he wants. The President is not expected to specify the excise tax cots until almost June 30, when some excises expire, automatically. Of morality, he said the following contribute to pending crisis: /I : - “Tbe decline in religious conviction, decline in local government and state government responsibility, decline in moral character, increasing crime, deterioration in family life.” COOPERATIVE EFFORT To avoid the crisis, he said: “You answer it by developing a type of cooperative effort and encouraging s» type of effort on the part of those responsible religiously and socially, foe private institutions that are of help, as well as the public, and bring about a greater awarness of what we have to do individ ually and what we have to do as good Citizens in this society;” Romney said foe states should modernize foeir constitutions in order to block what he called centralization of further power in the federal government. | , ★ ★ ' Hr '■ \ • He repeated a belief theRe-publican party should broaden its base. He said he did not en> dorse Barry Goldwater for Pres ident in the election last year because of the. Republican nominee’s vote against the civil rights bill and his position on extremism.” r Ex-Foes Join Allies in Tdbufes Pontiac Scores in Auto Tests * Birmingham Area News FLAG DIPPED IN TRIBUTE — The Union Jack flies at half-staff over Victoria Tower above the houses of Parliament in London today in tribute to Sir Winston Churchill. The British statesman’s body will lie in state until Saturday at Westminster Hall. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday. Showers are expected Tuesday. Temperatures will drop Tuesday night. Tonight’s low 28 to 34. High Tuesday 32 to 40. Southwest winds 5 to 15 miles today and tonight becoming southeast 15 to 25 miles Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, cloudy and slightly colder. Today In Pontiac Lowoftt tomporatur* precoding 8 a.r 24. At I a.m.: Wind velocity 8 m.p.h. Direction South went. Tk Sun teti today at 5:39 p.m. Sun rlsei Tuesday at 7:53 a.m. Moon sets today at 12:28 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 5:59 a.m. Downtown Temperatures Saturday end Suriday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Set. Sun. Highest temperoture 24 40 Lowest femfMtreture IB 24 Mean temperature 21 32 Weather: ile million of them. , Because of .the ,” growing number of young and old people, more than half BOYLE the Ameriban population either is dnder 21 or over 65. .Word has lust reached us that in Florida it’s a jail offense for unmarried girls to parachute on Sundays. t > Q sj • vi . * ★ ★ Some 40,000 companies now employ lie detector tests, particularly in hiring new employes. "Put away that machine, boss, 1 confess 1 was 10 minutes late to work this morning.” ODD HOBBIES Odd hobbies: King Henry VIII, better known for collecting' wives, also collected tipple flutes. A fipple flute is exactly like a phipple phlute. They are even pronounced the same. Quotable notable^: It is a rather pleasant experience to be alone in a bank at night—Wil- QUALIFIED ENGINEERS " are needed by IBM DATA PROCESSING W DIVISION for those who qualify, excellent career opportunities are available with one of America's top sales organizations. IBM is interested in persons with an engineering degree, under thirty-five, who desire a career in technical sates. Previous experience in the data processing or office equipment field is not required. The important thing is that you can’ deffioristrate ability to deal effectively with business management. To Arrange For An Interview... CALL COLLECT - IBM Branch Office, Flint ’ 235-0681 AN equal opportunity employer he Sutton, who now spends his nights in prison and his days, too. ., " J I: ’ ★ Ai * Ope in five U.S. families at the start oM965 owed $600 in instalment debts and $11,000 on New Arrests in Police Beefed Ur; Order Limits Pickets GRAND HAVEN (AP). — Beefed-up police protection, a picket-limiting injunction .and several new-arrests marked the status of a union strike now on the eve of its 13th week at Gardner-Denver Co. here. One man was fined and jailed over the weekend after outbreaks of violence including two car tippings and a windowbreaking at a residence. ■k k • k International Association of Machinists Lodge 1503 was limited to three pickets at each gate by a Circuit Court tetnpor-a’ry injunction served today. The union represents some 300 workers who struck Nov. 3 in a dispute. over a new contract. Gardner- Denver, the city’s largest employer, has continued operations of the plant with some 250 supervisory personnel. POLICE FORCE The city’s 15-member/solice force, plus 10 officers from the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Department and 10 State Police officers patrolled the plant area. Jailed Sunday to await arraignment on charges following strike-linked violence were: 1 William N, Shappee, 31, Grand Haven; Bobby F. Tate, 20, Nunica; Ronald D., Schroed-er, 23, Grand Haven; Charles L. Shears, 23, Nunica,. and Jofin Delaurier, 34, Nunica. Shappee and Tate were charged with malicious destruction of property. The others were arrested pn charges of assault and battery. ■ '* k‘ ' k k l_ Fined $104 and sentenced to 30 days in jgil after pleading guilty Saturday to assault and battery was Clayton Rettin-house, 37, Spring Lake. Occupants of a home identified him as a man who had thown a soft drink bottle through a window. mortgages, .a 10 per cent rile over the year before. The Woman’s Christian Temperance. Union people proved long ago that if you dunked a worm named Oscar into a v}al of pure alcohol lit would die at once of booze-shock. Now the U.S. Public Health Service reports an even more worrisome item: Heavy human ;drinkGig increases the' risk of getting cancer. ' - ' -m mJnh FIRST CONGRESS *7 The first U.S. Congress met in New York City. It completed its work in two sessions—and all the members went back home. ■ , Here’s why actors hate to per: ftjfm Jn winter: For every 100 people in a theater audience, there are 2% coughs a minute, | . k \ . ★ k The American Humane Association is offering $10,000 in awards for inventors who can create new wild animal traps that will catch or kill their victims without the suffering caused by present traps. : ; „ k ■ if k One way t6 gain fame would be to get hit by a “tailing star/’ but it has never happened — at least as far as science can find. But , millions of these fiery meteoric fragments steak into our atmosphere daily, and add two million tons to the earth’s freight annually. CHINESE BELIEF Quickies: Chinese girls believe that if they can thread a needle, blindfolded they will marry well. One in 20 families still has an Indian head penny somewhere in the house. In an eight-hour day, a movie star may spend less than an hour before the camera. Fewer than one in 80 convicts ever escapes. It was Bernard Shaw who advised '‘Take care to get what you like, or you will end up by liking what you get.” Ex*Cdrre$pondent Dies SAN IJRANCISCO (AP) Morton P. Gudebrod, 56, former Associated Press foreign correspondent and author, died of cancer Saturday. Gudebrod served as correspondent in Lon don and Paris during World War II and later wrote for the Stars and Stripes, daily tiewspa per of the U.S. armed/prees. The farmer’s share of the consumers food dollar for beef was 75 per cent in 1951, but dc dined to 56 per cent by 1963. mi*m H-H-S semi-annual storewide clearance End-of-Month QUANTITIES LIMITED — USE YOUR CREDIT, IT'S EASY AND CONVENIENT! Tim 9 turn ' 5:30-Tt*SfR|T!* N* « lUtd, « Hell. QUANTITIES LAST! I Mail or Phone Orders, Nef Deliveries DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 6- Famous Make Ski Pants Were 15.00................... 10.00 -20 Famous Make Ski Pants Were 20.00 .................. 13.33. 12 Famous M^jce Ski Pants’Were 25.00 .......-....,,. 16.30 6 Famous Make Ski'Shells Werq 5.99 .” ........... 3.99 4 Famous Make Ski Jacket^ Were 17.99...................11.33 4 Famous Make Ski Jackets Were 20.00 . ......... 13.34 6 Famous Make Ski . Jackets Were 25.00 .............’. .16.67 • 4 Famous Make Ski Jackets Were 30.00 . . 20.00 6 Jumpers Were 14.99 .........• •................... .. 6.00 \ y> Famous Make Wool Jersey Skirts“Were 14.99 •; 8.00 8 Poor Boys’ Sweaters Were 5.99..........vl'1.88 18‘ Mohair and Wool Sweaters Were 11.99 to' 16.99 .... 8.99 42 Wool or Orton Cardigans Were 8.99 to 10.99...........’ 3.97 20 Ban-Lon Sweaters Were 8.99 .......................... 3.97 27 Bulky' Orion Cardigans Were 8.99 .. t................ 3.97 5 Pr. Corduroy Boots Were 5.99......................... 2.88 12 Floor Length Forfnals Were 39,99 ..............24.00 10 Floor Length Formal*-Were 45.00 ........28.00 : 14 Floor Length Formals Wgre 29.99 . .............. 18.00 30 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses Were 17.99 .. ........12.00 39 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses' Were 14.99 .. ........10.00 29-Misses’ and Half Size Dresses Were 11.99 and 12.99 8.00 34 Misses'” and Half Size Dresses Were 6.99-10.99 . 2.00 12 Misses'and Junior Car Coats Were 25,99-29.99 ... . 19,97 20 Misses' and Junior Suburban C°ats Were to 39.99 .. . .23.00- ; 10 Misses' and Women's Coijts Were 49.99-59.99 ........ 30.00 8 Junior Winter Coats Were 35.00 to 39.99 ........... . 18.00 4 Corduroy All Season Coats Were 17.99 ........ Vi ; 12.00 ,4,Maternity 3-Pc. Dresses Wetg 9.99.......... ......... 4.00 15 Junior Dresses Were 11,-99 to 12.99..........•....... 7.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 4 Mittens Were - 2:00........ ........ ................. 1.00 34 Ear Warmer? W^re 1.00 ............................... .66 * 50 VVool Gloves Were 1.99 ............................. 1.00 22.Lined Leather Gloves Were 7.00 ............ . . . 4.88 55 Leather Stretch Gloves Were 4.00, Then 2.97 ,....., 2.00 120 Driving Gloves Were, 2.00, Then 1.44........... 1.00 *3 Leather Gloves Were 5.99, Then 3.99..........t........ 2.00 5 Gloves; Were 1.25 to-5.00 ......................75« to 3.32 2 Cotton Gloves Were 3.00’ .............................’ 1.50. 2..Handbegs..Were 13.99 ................7.00 1 Alligator Clutch Bag Way 16.98........................ 7.00 10 Wallets Were 5.9? .............................. ......2,00 6 Leather Clutch Bags Were 6.99-7.99 ............. . . . 4.00 13 Fringed Stoles Were 5.99.............................. 2.44 8 Cqt)web Scarves Were 3.00 ............................ 2.00 8 Wool Lace sStoles Were 5.98 ’.................... 3.50 10 Wool Lace ■‘Mantilla's Were 3.00 ............... 1.50 9 Nylon Fishnet Stoles Were 1.00 ......................50 6 Nylon and Pique Dickies Were 2.00..................... 1.00 - 6 Fur Earmuffs. Were 2.00 .............................. 1.33 I Natural .Mink Boa Was 49.98, Then 39.00 . . .........33.00 3 Sequin Jackets Were 35.00, Then 26,00 ........... 19.00 40 Cotton Embroidered Hankies Were 59c ........3 for 1.00 500 Cotton Initial Hankies Were 7 for 1.00..........10 for 1.00 10 Pins Were 2.00........................................ 1.00 19 Pin and Earring Sets Were 5.00, Then 2.00............. 1.00 45 Pewter Pins and Earrings Were 2.00, Then 1'.M> 1.00 49 Rhinestone Pins, Earrings and Necklaces Were 2.00 . .66 60 Bead Earrings and Necklaces Were ,1.00...........3 for 1,00 23 Novelty Cotton Hankies Were 50c...................3 for 1.00 20 Pr. Plastic Boots Were 2.49 ........................... .88 25 Pr. Tennis Shoes Were 3.99 ......:..................... 2.44 25 Pr. Casuals and Flats Were1 to 8.99.............fci. .. 4.88 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 24 Men's Winter Jackets Were 29.95 to 39.95 .............17.90 4 Men's Blouse Style Jackets Were 22.50 ............. . . 12.90 7 Men's Ski Parkas Were 10.99 and 15.99 ................ 7.90 13 Men's Winter Jackets Were 19,95...................... 11.90 9 Men's Quilted Nylon Surcoats Were 25100 ............ 16.90 4 Men's,Wool Blend Sport Coats Were 24.95 ............'. 18.00 4 Men’s Wool Blend Sport Coats Were 29,95 to135.00 22.00 24 Men’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Wefe to 5.95 ....... 1.50 20 Famous Brand Short SI. Ban-Lon Shirts Were to 10.95 6.00 I 5 Short Sleeve Snort Shirts Were 3.99.......... 2.00 5 Cotton Velour Knit Shirts Were 8.98 . . . ........... 5.99 , 6 Wool Blend Sport Shirts Were 7.98 ................. . 5.32 18 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 4.00 and 5.95........... 3.00 15 Wool Blend Scarfs Wert 2.50..........• ............... 1.00 8 Men's Wool Blend Robes Were 16.98.................... 9.00 20 Tie and Sock Sets Were 2.95.......................... 1.66 38 Men's Cotton Socks Were 79c • . ........ . .3’ for 1.00 r NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 Chair Replacement Sets Were 9.99..................... 5.00 26 Plastic Auto Toppers Were 4.99 to 7.99 .......3.97 to 5.44 31 Boxes of Stationary Were 1.00 ....................... .33 39 Corduroy Slippers Were 2.00 .................... .66 12 Book Ends Were 5.00 and 5.98 .................... 4.00 3 Book Ends Were 13.98 ................................10.00 . 6 Owl Light Candles Were 3.50 ......................... 2.00 10) Famous Brand Lipsticks and Nail Polishes Were 75c to 2.00 ............................Vs te Vi OFF HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level l White Bread Box, Was 12.88 ............................ 8.88 f 36" White Nautilus Hood, Was 49,87 '...................32.88 4 English Bone China Plates, Were $2-00 ............... . 1.22 1 Rustic Fireplace Log, Was 8.98 ....................... 5.66 1 Bathroom Scale, Was 7.22 ............................... 4.88 l, White Metal Tlssuette, Was. 2.98 ...................... 1.22 14 Animal Salt and Pepper Shakers, Were 2.98,............... 1.88 3 Candle Decorations, Were 5.98 . ....................... 2.88 2 Ceramic Platters, Were 4.98 ........................... 3.22 2 Brown Mottled vases, Wore 13.00 ......................... 8.44 2 AttreCtlve Ceramic Vases, Were 3.98...................... 2.33 8 Treei|ibe Craft Ceramic Glftware, Were 2.98 ............. 1.33 1 Cerarfilft Cookie |ar, Was 2,98 ........................ 1.88 2 Table Lamps With Shades, Were 24,95 .................... 15.88 2 Chrome Step On Cans, Were 9.98 ......................... 6.66 I Service for 8 Bavarian Dlnnerwire, Was 68.00 ...........43.00 3 Glass juice Sets, Were 7100 .,.'......................... 4.88 1 Set Of White Dishes, 'Were 12.98 ..................... 6.00 2 Brass Bath Maids, Were 6,49 ............................. 4.33 I Pink Waste Basket, Was 5.49 •>,.'»...................... 3.86 4 Fab-Spray, Qts,, Were '4.9,9 ,’.■■■■■.................. 1.63 I Sunbeam Can Opener, ,Mpr,l?.00 ......................... 8.88 Assorted1 Paint and Stains,'* Your Choice..................20 12 Table Lamps i (, c < ^Vb OFF FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor Assorted Quilted Lounge Pajamas Were to 15.00 ... VS OFF 26 Nylon One Piece Suits > Were‘2.99 ............... 1.99 8 Imported Pima Cottort’ Sleepwear Wer# 8.99-14.99 Vi OFF 62 Famous Make Cottop Pants Ware 3 for I 87 . . .3 for 1.00 18 Famous Make Nylon Slips Ware 6,00 to 9.00......Vi OFF 26 Famous Make Bras, Broken Sizes, Were to 1.59........50 42 Peter Pen GontotlnBrea Were 3 95 ....... ........ 2.99 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 96 Infants' Vinyl Pants Were 4 for 79c «r».......4 for .40 24-Infants' Sample Sets Assorted Styles Were 2.99....1.99 13 Toddlers' Snow Suits Were 8.99 to 14.99 ..* 7.00 13 Toddlers' Corduroy Jumper Dresses Were 5.99 ...... 3.88 41 Toddlers' Corduroys Were 1.69 to 3.99...........,Vi OFF 96 Toddlers' Training Pants, White, Were 69c ... 3 for .97 49 Infants' Diaper Sets Were 2-99 ’... Iv.V. .... . .2 for 3.00 4 Infants' Bunting Suits Were 3.99 ......2JBQ Infants' Sleeping Bags Were 6.99 ........... • •••... ^.50 , 3 Infants' Pram Suits Were 5.99 ..... • •......3.00 22 infants' Nylon Shawls Were 5.99 ...... • •........ 3.99 10 Girls’,Coats, Sizes 7-14 and Subteen, Were 25.00 .; .TTiOO 7 Girls' Coats, Assorted Styles Were 14.99 ........9.00 31 Gjrls' Mohair Sweaters Were. 10.99 5.00 31 Girls' Handbags Assorted Styles Were to 3. 50,;.... */i OFF . 10 Boys’ and Girls' Mittens Were 1.00 .............. .21. ’ 4 Boys' 3-Pc. Corduroy Sets Were 5.99 . 3il 21 Girls' 3 to 6x Dresses Were 5.99 to 10.99 ....Vi .OFF 10 Girls' Reversible All-Weather Coats Were 7.99..... 5.00 3 Boys' All-Weather Coats Were 14.99 . 7.00 4 Boys' Jackets Were 10.99 ......................... 5.00 , 92 Boys' Briefs and T-Shirts Were 3 for 1.45...3 for 1.Q0 58 Boys' Sport Shirts Were 2.99 .....'........... .. .• 1.00 46 Boys* Knit Shirts Were 3.98. ....................; 2.00 2^pys' Mohair Sweaters Were 10.99 .. ... ........... 4.00 10 Boys' Wool Sweaters Were 7.99 to 9.99 ............ 3.00 8 Boys' Caps Were 1.99.............................. .50 3 Baby Cribs As-ls Were 25.00 .. 10.00 5 Strqllers As-ls Were ft.99 .... .* 6*44 18 jnfants’ Corduroy Sets Were 5.99 ......^.. 3.88 . 32.Boys' Thermal Underwear Were 1.59...................66 31 Girls' Stretch Pants Were 2.99........... '•...... 2.00 18 Girls' Fleece Lined Stretch Pants Were 4.99 ....iv. 3.00 Boys Nylon Hooded Ski Parka Was 10.99 6.99 15 Girls’ Zip-Out Pile Lined Coats Were 16,9^ ....... 9.00 6Girls' Zip-Qut Pile Lined Coats Were 14.99 ....... 7:00 7 Girls' Subteen Dacron and Cotton jumpers Were 7.99 #.00’ 21 Girls' Blouses, Were 1.99 to 3.99 ..............Vi OFF • 6Girls' Hip Stitched Skirts Were 7.99..............5.00 6 Girls' Subteen Dresses Were to 14.99 3,00 30 Pr. White Hi Shoes Were 4.99 ....'........ 2.B8 15 Pr. Children's Boots Were 3.99 and 4.99 .......... 1.88 15 Pr. Children’s House Slippers Were‘ 2.99 . i'P. \ . ’. i v 1.88 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 63 Acetate Prints Were 1.49.................*<* .67 yi. 67 Wool and Blends Were 3.99 '....’.................1.97 yd. 12 Wool ahd Blends Wera, 4.99 ...... V. tM fL 50 Rayon and Acetate Flannel Were 2.29 .. ., .,.nlaillJL 80 Rayon and Acetata DqpjWa Ynlti Were Z.29:;Ti:,'-..hf*^FTNt> 110 Riybn and “Acetate Dfess* Faorlc Wfer8 2.99 ’. il .'FYyjF. ■ 21 Crepe Fabric Were ,1.99 ,,.................... 47 yd. 76Cotton Sports Fabric Were 1.99.....................17yd, 50 Blended Suiting Fabric Weto 1.99 .... .......... .87 y6. 50Gingham Plaids \Y®^4 1.00........... . .. .2 yds. for ; .87 Assorted Sewing Notions ......................... Vi OFF * 25 Foam Rubber Pillows Were 6.99.................V.' 3.88 23 Dacron Pillows Were 4.99 ............... 2.88 52 Place Mats Were 1.00 .............................. .47 5 Soiled Linen Sets ..............................M OFF 38 Print Kitchen Terries Were 59c ....■•.......".3 for .97 7 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 >........i...... 1.66 17 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90" Were 4.99................’. 3.66 7 Kitchen Gift Sets Were 2.99 ....................... 1.47 12 Kitchen Gift Sets Were 3.99...................... 1.97 76 Washcloths Were 55c and 59c...................4 for 1.00 1 27-Inch Octagon Rug Was 3.99............ ........r 1.47 7 24x42-Inch Rugs Were 4.99 . ..»....................2.47 50 Ptint Linen Towels Were 1.00..........................50 26-Inch Round Rugs Were 4.99 ...................... 2.47 ' 3 2lx36-lnch Rugs Were 4.99 .................... 2.47 3 Lid Covers Were 2.99 ............................. 87 4 Comforters Were 8.99 .................. i. 4.66 10 Heirloom Bedspreads Were 24.99 ................. 12.87. 10 Down and Feather Pillowy Were 10.99...........5.88 2 66x90-Lnqh Blankets Were 8.99 ...... ... A .. 4.88 10 Car Rober Were 12.99 ..... ........................6.88 6 Rug ’ Setr Were 3.99 ...................^,,.,..1.97. 5 Soiled Pillows Were 4.99 and 6.99........2.00 21 Decorator Pillows Were 4.99 to 8,99 u.v.;,,. i. Vi OFF i ,,.....10.66 1 Print Drape TWx84-|nch Was 31.99.............. .. . >16.66 102 Vinyl Chair Pads Were 1.59..............................44 32 Chair Throws 60x72" Wgr# 4.99 ...................... 1.47 8 Print Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99..........1 5.88 2 Print Fiberglass Drapes DWx84” Were 19.99...........12.88 3 Print Drapes SWx63" Were 5.99..................... 3.88 3 Print Drakes DWx63" Were 12.99 ...................... 7.88 6 Print Drapes DWx84" Were 14.99 ..................... 9.88 I Prim Drape TWx84" Was 22.99 ............. ..........12.88 14 Print Drapes SWx84" Were 6.99 . . ................. 3*88 6 Print Drapes SWx84" Were 8.99..................... 4.88 8 Odd Lot Drapes SWx84" Were 10.99 ...... 3.18 8 Valances Were 1,99 ....................................88 12 Solid Color Tiers 36" Were 3.99 ................. 1.97 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 Consoletie T.V, 23", Wes 179.95 ........................128.00 I Console T V. 23", Wes 199,98 ..........................141,00 I Used 26” Boys' Bicycle............................. 4.10.00 lOBreekepert Humpty Dumpty Toy, Were 4,49 ................ 2.18 9 Grenade Rille and Grenades. Were 3.00 ................ 1.18. 7 Pre-school Animals-In-Bern, Were 5,89 3.88 6 Block Buster Building Boards, Were 7,98...................5.88 12 Mechanical International Airways, Were 3.98 ...... 2.44 42 Za-Zoom, New Motor Sound Unit, Were 2,77 .. i Jh 1.11 I Pedal Chrome Exerciser, Was 19.98..................... 7.88 7 Monkay Battle* |aekets, Were 6.00........................ 3.22 7 30^40 Telescopes With Tripod, Were 6.98................. 4.88 >'<'uonel Train Accessories ......................*. . >50% OFF 6 27x48 Nylon Rug Carpet, Were 9,95 . ................ 5.88 1 Cocktail Radio and Stereo Comb., Was 159.95,. As-ls 99.00 2 3 Pc Child's Table and Chglr Set, Were 9,98 ....... 5.81 2G.E, Transistor Radios, Were 16.88 ..................... 9.18 4 48" Extend-O-Top, Were 9,9ft .......... 5.88 : . u..................... i! i i j"1 4 mmmm mt n / h i , • ^ m&mm rwwntwvrr *pv'{V''&£&m , - 1 ; v Itif ffi/IlftSligllflftll^^ ; ' I - v --'/Sk BvistotM Itutcer Mp*B>*V,MMUAHYS,a* ■Pg • SMI ___ JOHN W~. fto««n*M> Jokh A-Koiy^ rrwMent wad „ Vto* ?»o«ia«»t»nd Mitor - n^rfSnrTIrintitr - 'mm I * - ' WmMi> * t A'wi. *- •# 1* •?. * "t « --.ssfBsss M*nm»r ■ '• * WwlT r.v .2 -V, * X ? i It Sefcms to Me ■s;'- Community Gave Onerously to Osteopathic College Drive In the response to the Ostfopathic College request for a site here, thfi community opened its heart and purse string? in a great burst of generosity.- /- Although It conflicted directly with the. United . Fund cant* paign, there was no alternative.. Usually a drive that nudges 1400,000 requires a score of committees, hundreds of active > assertive campaign woriters, aytd a wide assortment of community meetings. This campaign was unique. No$ one public gathering was held. , .............. ★ ★ ★ •' ' There were no huge lists of committees and subcommittees. Some six or eight men pitched in wholeheartedly and this entail group met constantly and explained the objectives- and the cultural and economic advantages. The P o n t i a c Press made known the facts in a vigorous way and urged full consideration without having an interpleader knock at the door. The campaign swept along to a victorious conclu-sion. , Each yreek was a winning milestone. internal Aside from water and sewers « which the city promised, the original, investment was in ex- , cess of 0390,000. At the very outset the Osteopathic Group plans a new $6 InilHon -institution. Or. Benjamin Dickinson, .« President-elect of the state or- 1 ganization, Bays quietly that he believes within w decade or two his group will have $40 million invested on the 164 acres now inquired. '■$ - I believe him. I accept thisvprediction 100%. ★ ■ ★ There isn’t a smidgen of vainglorious boasting or big talk in-the makeup of this personable, sincere, *and rather shy doctor. He has impressed everyone — and we were all strangers—with, his straighfor-ward sincerity of purpose. Colleges, universities and all manner of specialized education A al institutions are experiencing the greatest upsweep in the his- „ tory of our nation. Further, we’re in the midst of a great population explosion. Hence, the future of this Osteopathic College is greater than we laymen can conjure. Osteopathic colleges are already lagging behind their own normal demands, and with horizons opening to them on all sides, this institution can become a tremendous force and one of great magnitude. ★ ★ ★ Everyone who has had a hand in contributing to this fund—and practically all of the smaller sollaitations came without personal visits V- can take a justifiable pride in playing an important part in a big, humanitarian move that is interwoven with civic pride and progress. v These names are forever en* shrined In the heart* and Minds of the live, progressive, thank- .y, ful citizens hire, who are the architects of the Pontiac area of tomorrow. , Those are the doers. They place humanity above self. ★ ★ if ■ Presidential Parallels... * =. ,. , i;.. *>li , . Here are sqme curious, Interesting and oven startling parallels: In 1065 our President’s name is Johnson- Lyndon B. was horn in 1908, Andrew J. was born in 1808. Each Johnson went into politics in his 20s, both Andrew and Lyndon ; became U.S. senators. ★ * ★ ★ . Domestically, Andrew Johnson faced inflation and expanding economy, civil Tights conflicts, and pressing problems. Each is paralleled a century later. Andrew reached the presidency through assassination. So did Lyndon B. > ★ -y, , Both Andrew and Lyndon came from southern states,' Each of, them was reared in a family of modest financial circumstances. The parallel parts sharply for a moment as Lyndon is now wortti' approximately $12 million while Andrew was never worth more than approximately ’ $12. ■ ■1 Both are staunch Americans. And it was the Johnson of a century ago who declared: “When in history does a parallel exist to the public’s happiness whijjh is within the reach of the people of the United States.” ”* /’ - ■ - ★ ★ A century later Lyndon B. Johnson said approximately the same. Tim&'«iarches an. Voice of the People: / . - 4Unemployed Immigrants May Increase Wgllare’d ' Inasmuch as our government is spendihg billions of dollars a year fob various forms of welfare to alleviate indigence and unemployment, what prompts the administration to agitate for the admission of one mil* liop unemployed immigrants to this country each year? %X \ * , . ★ ★. ★ SSS 7 » v With five million Americans currently unemployed, whose jobs will be taken by Jhese newcomers? Who will support them? ^ TAXPAYER V A Reader Questions Building: Procedures Why do construction workers have to buildyour house up so high when the neighbors are sitting in a hole? The water then runs into the neighbor’s yard- t>;7. it if't. We had % garage built and its about three and one-half feel from the lot line. Now we’re in trouble with the people from the city. Our neighbors are also unhappy and bum trash while my clothes are on the line. Why can’t they pass a law about the lime to burn your papers and garbage. A DISGUSTED NEIGHBOR V f. ___flaggS Says Student Should Get Another Chance The Eager Red Cap, David Lawrence Asks: \ A boy at Clarkston High School was caught smoking and expelled from school till next fall. The boy returned ta-a dbuple days to talk to the principal and see if he could return to school. Later two more boys were caught smoicing. They were in the office for about fifteen minutes and returned to class, but nothing happened to 'them. < .► * > ( > , ‘ Is Defense Program Adequate? And in Conclusion . .. Jottings from the well-thumbed ndlehodlff Of your peripatetic reporter: ★ ★ ★ JJ--Steve Allen c'Oi no hi u t e s from Hollywood to New York for “I’ve Got a Secret” and spends 220 hours in the air to do a 22-hour stint on the air.. — 4... if you haven’t heard of Ferdinand Alcindor, you will. He’s the greatest prep school basketball player in America, stands 7 feet 1 and has a “B-plus” average. His mail’s so great he turns it all over to his Memorial Academy coach unopened ............ Overheard: “If you think the world’s all wrong, maybe it hhs too many people like you. ” They signed a Tahitian woman for “Hawaii” who’s 6 feet 2 and weighs 385 pounds. ★ • ★ ★ -Girls, several sources say t^at the sharp heel on your shoe is your best weapon in case of attack. It’s murderous when swung all out against any man’s cranium . ........... Sign In Ozark movie: “Children under 16 not admitted unless accompanied by their husband s.” ............ The movie ushers clapped long and loudly for the fourth time. “You must like this,” said a spectator. “Tain’t that,” said the nearest. “One more minute and we’re on overtime.” . . .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — the Osteopathic College fivers; the J’s—Me—for saying last Monday that the Eastman girl was photographed 700 times a year, when it’s 700 times a day. —Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - While the outline of proposed defense policy which President Johnson vgave to Congress a few days ago is the formal advice and recommendation of a chief executive, it is the duty of Con-*gress to pass judgment oii whether the safety and security of the United States I can be pre-| . served either byl arbitrarily liijk1 iting expendi- LAWRENCE tores for national defense or by allowing any factors other than national security to receive priority in the expenditure of public funds. The President frankly admits that he sees ahead a . “leveling-off in defense ex-penditnres.” He says that outlays for defense will ‘‘constitute a declining portion of our expanding annual gross national product." He recommends that over the next several years — barring “a significant change” in the international situation — approximately the tame amount of dollars should be spent annually for our national defense as is being appropriated today. OTHER NEEDS He predicts that then “an ever-larger share of our expanding national wealth will be free to meet other vital needs, both public and private." But who is to be the judge of whether the defense program is adequate and whether it can Be measured primarily by the desire to spend more money on the Great Society? Some of the top meri in America’s military establishment do not believe that such a rigid rule can be applied to defense expenditures. They do not wish to leave a single stone dntumed to obtain the most efficient armament that scientific minds can develop. Nor ido they agree that, because America has a superiority in military power today, this will continue In the next several years. APPREHENSION On the contrary, military men say that, unless the Soviets reveal their secret plans—which Is most unlikely — the United States cannot take for granted that it will continue to maintain superiority. . In fact, there is a distinct undercurrent of apprehension concerning the clandestine toots being conducted by the 8evletf which may have a great deal to do, with the increased effectiveness of their apparatus la the future and perhaps reduce the strength of America's defease against some categories of weapons. President Johnson’s message last week told of additional weapons, particularly certain missiles which are to be used from our submarines-. He also recommended that more money be spent to improve strategic bombers. There is a serious question, however, as to whether the Department of Defense will be able to maiiitain superiority in equip- ment’if expenditures are to be limited on toe theory that America has enough strength already. Military men generally are. not happy about what they con-\ aider to be an arbitrary reduction in expenditures for military needs. They feel that military spending should not be conditioned upon or related to too sjze of welfare expenditures, particularly when toe issue could involve survival itself. Maybe this one boy had been in trouble in school before, but so were the other two. I think the least they coukl have done was let him back in and give him another chance, since he showed that he wanted an education. Why doesn’t someone check the girls’ rest zoom if they want' to catch students who are smoking? CONCERNED Sees Weak Points in Education Program • Why gre students of hard-of-hearing and deaf classes and the special education program coming out of elementary school with a first or second grade education? Why do they have to miss hours of school every week because of the transportation problem? Why are there no Junior High School facilities fix' these children? Why can’t they receive a regular diploma instead of 'an honorary one? We nuke ear mistake ia not screening ear school board members before election. MRS. ALMA TURNER (Ciyyr!|M, ltd, New Y«rt Hw,M TrMww StWuW, Inc.) Generations Will Study Life of English Leader The Better Half MARLOW of the chubby The Bill of Rights contains 463 words, fewer than two women ufe when one is leaving after a visit and they are standing In the doorway sparring for the last word. Smiles h 1865 It was Johnson. Ir a bad beginning makes a good ending, those who began the New Year with a bust head hangover ougl^t to feel like a million dollars (after taxes) when 1966 bows oht. Maybe ftrmi pretest wrist watches to rotiriag employes to mike sore they have time ea their haaia. 0 ’ dr ■' '★ ■ Someeae has invested a con-traptim that enables yen to enjoy water skiing while stated comfortably to a chair. Netldag 1 Hke inaction far b^mul outdoor sdlvity' By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON -Eto a thousand years, the descendants of this century’s generations will examine the life of Sir Winston Churchill to find why he was one of the most beloved figures in history. They should have no trouble. They will read h 1 s speeches, they will look at television reruns man in a derby poking around battlefields with a cane, they will grin at his growl. But, they will understand him, just as the outnumbered Greeks at Marathon would have understood nim 400 years before Christ, for he was and.will remain toe contemporary man of all seasons. .. He was more than, the symbol of the unquenchable human spirit’s determination to die rather than submit. His enemy, Hitler, had that to a perverted kind of way: he shot himself when the Allies were closing to’ Churchill was more than a symbol of the ageless search for victory in the ashes of disaster. So'was Napoleon, as the world learned to its regret In his tost blood-soaked journey from Elba to Waterloo. % ★ He was a symbol of something else, too, Just as precious and discernible In those years of the 1940s when the work! was consumed by fright and fury in the oven of war. ! cEaseless HOPE, It was his ever-present and always over-riding hop! that life could be better than man’s endless savagery might Indicate or, perhaps, even deserve. He put It this way: “The fu-. tore towards which we are marching, across Vloody fields and frlghtfal manifestations of destraettoa, mast surely be baaed upon tie bread and simple vtrtMa and upon the nobility of mankind.” will in the end surely come uppermost”'' IDEAL, QUALITIES The people of good*will in his time ^4w in hiqi a kind of hu-' man being they would be glad to be: toe wtijfthe eloquence, the courage, toe persistence against adversity, and the belief in the future. President Kennedy said of Churchill: “Indifferent himself to danger, he wept over the sorrows of others. He has served all men’s freedom and dignity.” VI think It would be better to hove loved and loot, and never to have washed dishes at all!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Funny Thing (Ga.) Herald Banking Business Fumy tiling how middle age begins for your neighbor bt/fore it does for you. The Watt Street Journal Tax Problems The Daily Oklahoman Apparently toe Johnson administration is backing away from the idea of returning some of the federal government’s tax collections, to the states without any strings attached. Walter Heller, former head of the president’s Council of Economic Advisors, is credited with having conceived the Idea as a way of coping with the “fiscal drag” he thought would result from an anticipated fs billion annual tocjfeaae to federal revenues gating out of the continuing ecwbmlc boom, a a a The political drawbacks were apparent Immediately. , Federal money provided without strings would have deprived congressmen of any opportunity for Identifying themselves with particular projects dear to their const!- §! ht nobility Not that he had any illusions about mankind. He simply had the hope that with enough tlmn and sufficient chance men. might do better. lAr 11 of Its gold for their dollars. Perhaps sonie foreigners would go along with this reason- ing. But others might take it as an Invitation to trade In their dollars while we stilj Mve some gold left. ♦ a * Another uncaastractive idea Is to extend toe Investment penalty tax to cover bank leans. Since toe tax was applied to Americans’ purchase* of foreign securities in IMS, It has held down the outflow of U. S. capital. It also, however, has clearly limited the future return flow of Interest and. dividends on U.S. Investments abroad. 1 The payments deficit could be ended If the Administration would put its fiscal and monetary affairs to order, both at home and abroad. It’s unlikely to M ended any time soon If the Government instead goes on banking mainly on measures which can all too easily boomerang. Strike Up Box.. • The Arkansas Baptist A local clergyman, upon hearing that liberalism was creeping into the ohmhu, remarked, “If that lit true, I hope it will toon strike the contribution box.” 8STS siBSi mm 1 W*H I a mnne by • WMkl WtMT* lipMj of Aec^**1 ^|0(A' 7 The Plymouth State Home and Training Center at North-ville will receive, proceeds from a dessert-bridge party, Fell. 4, in the Pine Lake School. The Episcopal Churcjiwom-cn of Christ Church Cranbrook will begin their regular Tuesday meetings tomorrow, with Holy Communion in St. Dun-stan’s Chapel at 10:00 a.m. Following the luncheon interlude, the Rtl Rev. Archie N. Crowley, Suffragan Bishop of the Diocese of Michigan, and Mrs. Crowley, will speak about their recent visit in Alaska. They saw and learned much about the earthquake-damaged area. SECOND SPEAKER Their guest, Mrs. Richard Swanson, a young clergyman's wife, 'who has spent seven Women Meet at Church Sarelle Fontana have . put their signature to this novel paper-white linen dress. The air mail motif bordering • the rectangular front Panel is hand painted in green and red. What could be fresher fdr ensemble by Renato Balestra gf Rome, in pqfye rosebud pink matelasse? The dress has d. high waistline and deep plunge at the neck, while the loobe-collared matching coat strings freely* § Bines are deceptively simple. summers "in Alaska, will speak concerning "Mutual Responsibility and Interdependence, or What Alaska Can Do for You,” , ■ ' During the summer of 1963, the Swansops worked in the Arctic Village. “*•1 Members of the Wlsner PTA, will meet at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday In the gym. T-*!'1 Dr. David Wells, director of mathematics education, Oakland County, schools, will discuss the teaching of mathematics at the elementary level. There’s that “made to measpre” look abai this hostess gown. Featherweight, pure silk printed in a floral design of coral, turquoise an emerald. Gathered at the waist, the harem pani outfit is worn with earrings and necklet i natural coral. * isner to Meet THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 School, Is Beneficiary Unhappy With Present x Soifieone’s sure to ask "What’s trump?” at the dessert bridge sponsored by Pine Lake Estates branch, Woman’s National Farm and. Garden Association, Feb. 4 in the Pine Lake School. Mrs. Gene n Press Photo Riegler of Normanwood Drive (at left) is chairman', and • Mrs. Frank . Todd of MacNichol Trail is. in charge of hostesses. B&t-k are of. West Blopmfield Township. The planters’ uhll be table prizes at the benefit. Instant Gossip Automation Can Be 'By GAY PAULEY UP1 Women’s Editor , NEW YORl$, -Some observations on the ! American scene: Automation,, we hear, is both a blessing and a curse of our day and of the future. I’m just waiting "for the day they’ll automate the hairdresser. Feed a punch card into ’ the machine and out comes instant new hair color, style and gossip. Come to think of it, who knows more about the averager woman? Her dentist, her, doctor, or her hairdresser? PARK AVENUE BARGAIN Park Avenue stands for elegance. It also'stands for, amazing in this metropolis, bargains. , Oiyr household has shopped around for an inexpensive source for firewood, and found it — on Park Avenue. ■ I’vfe nothing against boots in heavy snow or extreme cold but there are some - women who’d look better (so they catch the sniffles) in other foul weather gear than in, those knee-highs which turn the whole body -into one mas-, sive sausage. .. Tail bdots are for the tall, elegantly slim girl, not - for the plump and short one: GHOULISH Comment of several girl Marionettes Will Enchant in 'Aladdin' AJaddin and his wonderful lamp will-come alive for children Feb. 6 when The Detroit Puppet .Theatre sponsors a marionette showing at The Detroit Institute of Arts. "Aladdin," presented by the Meredith Bixby Marionettes of Saline, Mich, will be performed at 10 a.m., and 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets for "Aladdin” are SO cents each for children and adults; 35 cents in groups of 10 or more. ** They are available at Mar-wll’s, Northland, and by mail from The Detroit Institute of Arts. , Mall orders accompanied by stamped, self addressed envelope Will be filled by the museum’s theatre arts department. watchers: Well, if you asked us, those no-color-lipsticks have to go. You call 'it the no-makeup makeup., - Then ’ what’s wrong with washing the face and letting the natural look shine through? it + it I’m puzzled at what seems a trend in the magazine world to keep a guide to contents a secret from the reader. Just checking through some late editions of several popular publications produces the following: table of contents in one women’s magazine, page -.Jour; table of contents (op. index) on a news weekly, page , 10; table , of contents of another news weekly, page seven; on still another, it’s page 10 before the reader finds what’s inside. By jjien, readei* has digest-* ed several pages of advertisements, letters to the editor, et cetera, et cetera. What’s to hide, fellows? BOW TO NEWSPAPERS Pick up a newspaper, though, and by gosh there on the front page —or on the same page everyday — is" a guide to what’s insidp. ■ The fine art of name and place-dropping reached some sort of pinnacle in my opinion when at the Metropolitan Opera the other evening I heard a. twosome behind me .commenting on the appearance of J[oan Sutherland as the mad heroine of Li^a di Lammermoor. ” Said one to the other, “Remember when she was nobody and we discovered her at Covent Garden?” Irma S. Rombauer in her joyful "Joy of Cooking" has described one basic of Amer-' lean diet in these words: "A definition of eternity — a ham and two "people.” Addendum: the same goes for beet stew. Loverly as it is, don’t make unless there are at least 10 for dinner to mop up the last morsel of meat, onion, carrot and potato. Otherwise, as a leftover, the stew goes on, and on, and on..... Why Is it that any soup, especially a vegetable or a bean soup, simmering on the stove attracts the soup watchers and taste experts as a perfume attracts the male? At our house, if there’s a soup ac6oking, anyone who goes irito the kitchen i$ un- A late August wed: ding is planned by Nan-q?) Edna McLaughlin, daughter of the Edward G. MaLaughlinssof Hartford Street^ and Gary t. Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bup.ce of Fortress Drive. . The bride-elect attended Eastern Michigan U’niversity and her fiance is presently enrolled at Lawrence Institute Sf Technology. Sponsoring the affair which vviil begin at 7:30 p.m. is the Pine Lake Estates branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association: . Committee heads working under Mrs. Gene Riegler, chairman, are Mrs. William Sharkey, door and table prizes; Mrs. Frank Todd, hostesses; Mrs. Adolph Speth, desserts, and Mrs. William Grubbs, publicity. Fur able to resist a stir, a'taste for consistency and sugges"-tion for added seasoning, plus . another Stir or two. Delay Task Until They Go Home . By The Emily Post Institute Q: What is your opinion of a hostess whjo washes the dishes as soon as dinner-is over and her guests are still present? , Several of my friends Tio .this and I think it is lacking in courtesy to their guests. When I invitO people to my house I wouldp’t think of washing, dishes until after my guests leave. ^ A: Your hostess should do no more than clear the table, stack the dishes in the sink and rejoin her guests. -For her to wash dishes while jrer guests are still present, is not only discourteous but also places them in the position of feeling that they should offer to help her. ' ★ ★ > Q: I expect to be married soon and my fiance would like to ask six of his friends to be ushers., ■ v Since, I am having only a matron of honor,, would it be proper tp have this many ushers? _ I would, like to please my, fiance but I think this number of ushers will Iook out of place without bridesmaids. A: Even though you are not having bridesmaids, it will be entirely proper to have Ushers, and if your wedding is to be of any size, six ushers will not be too many to help seat thd guests' and then later walk ' in the procession. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession,' the receiving line and other- helpful wedding information. To?- obtain a copy, send 10 cents in .coin and a stamped, seif-addressej.. envelope to Emily Post Institute, in cafe of the Pontiac Press. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine came to me with a problem, and not knowing how to advise' her, I am writing to you, Herf gentle; vJai iyan friend "-’sgy ■ *r gave her a fur jacket for Christmas. It , smelled awful and one of UP|F31P^'' the hooks was ABBY missing. The H 5 | n lining looked frayed""Srouncf the collar, and’worse yet, it. was several Pistes too large for her. She asked him where he got it so she could exchange it for one her size, but he wouldn’t' tell her. He keeps asking her when she is going tor wear it. She thinks the world of this fellow and hates to hurt his feelings, but she says she just couldn’t wear that jacket anywhere. What sbiwuld. she... do? A FRIEND " , ★ ★ ** ★ DEAR FRIEND: /She should tell him that she ap- ' predates his thoughtfulness, but she isn’t able to wear the jacket because it is much too large for her;. And if she really “thinks the world of him,” she might confide that if he paid for a new jacket, he got skunked. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of. a mediocre piano player who fancies himself as-an accomplished . musician and, wfide a guest in someone’s home, Would strike .would say he had a good ear and bad manners. P. S. Someone should tell the host (in a voice pianissimo) to get the piano tuned. ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am an ex-service woman. After World War' II I took my discharge in the Philippines and accepted a civil service job in Japan. ~ At that .time my sister called me a "vagabond” and urged me to come home. I didn’t, and I loved Japan. ■■■ if ★ ■ 1A fey years "later I wrote and told her I was taking a foreign job with, the Navy in Guam. She replied, "What do you want to go to a place like THAT for?” I went and I had a ball. THEN ALASKA Last year, when I accepted a job in Alaska, I phoned my. sister long distance and she ye]led so loudly I had to hold the receiver a foot away from my ear. •„ Calendar TONIGHT Altrusa Club of Greater .Birmingham; 6:30 p. m.; dinner meeting" at Birmingham Community 1 House. *’ **. ** TUESDAY YWCA Golden Age Group, 12 noon, YWCA. . .Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club, 6 p.m.; dinner, Devon Gables. Tuesday Niters Club, 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain school, Crafts night. WEDNESDAY Pontiac Newcomers Club, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. •Vera Mallonen, Oneida Road. Davis Extension Study Group, 8 p.m., home.of Mrs. Frederick Mtieller, Crane Street, Drayton Plains. Council" Plans Founders Day A luncheon meeting was held Saturday at Bedell’s restaurant for members of the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Plans were organized’ for the ESA Founders Day observance on April 24. Alpha Alpha chapter will locate the place, Beta Chi chapter will be in charge of the program, and Beta Mu will make the favors. Wearable Fashions Designed Rome Direct from Rome by air mail came these pictures from' the Italian spring and summer fashion shows. , Harem pants rpay be a bit out for most American women, but the other fashions are distinctly wearable. , Their trademark is simplicity, beauty of material and expert workmanship. Tidings from home? Possibly . . . but certainly hot news from Rome where the talian capital’s world-famous This year I am faced with having to tell my sister I have another , job otter in^Hong Kong. I need the money and crave the adventure. My sister is getting on In years and I don’t want to upset her. Please advise. GLOBE-TROTTER ★ # DEAR GLOBE-TROTTER: So far you’ve done an excellent job of leading an exciting and independent life. 1 don’t know what you owe your sister,'but you owe yourself more. Do whaf you want to do. And don’t feel guilty. W '"-k it f CONFIDENTIAL TO DISr APPOINTED FATHER IN KENTFIELD: Don’t be too hard on the boy. You can be grateful for one thing 1 with those grades ’you know he hasn’t been cheating. ♦ ★ ★ Problems? Write to ABBY, The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply; enclose ""a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ,* The Andrew E. Forsters-of Birmingham and Spring Lake announce tke engagement of their daughter, Renee Catherine, to Michael Joseph Foley, son of the Patrick- Jf Foleys of East Detroit. The couple trill graduate from. Ferris Slate College mJune. . Mr. Foley is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra* ternity. An October vft^‘ ding is planned. 1 Special Program Set on Poison . • An international public, poi-soh prevention program, “Poison Is No Picnic,” will be presented March 16'at Cobo *Hgll. Detroit. ' Over half a million people , a year are accidentally poi- . Soned in the United States, many of thettl fatally. ' Most common, causes of poi- % sonings are household products easily purchased a n d stored within reach of vchil-dren. ’ < Aspirin, pep pills, chlorine bleach, kerosene, ant Rowdpr ‘ and food, spoilage, are iust few Of fht caSSes.-1^vr' Welcome New Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kutcher pf 'Royal Oak (Paulette Hempton) announce the' birth of a son, Wayne Edward, on Jan. 18 at William Beaumont Hospital. Grandpartents are the Adam Kutchers of Birmingham add Mrs. E.» J. Walerych of Drayton Plains and R. P. Hempton of Battle Creek. The Junior -League of Detroit and the U.S. Food ahd’ Drug Administration, Detroit District; are cosponsoring this civic program to pinpoint poisoning problems and how to prevent them. ■ . FULL PROGRAM The 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. syfff' posium will include general meetings, discussion groups, a luncheon and reports fronH the*'"* various sessions. principal speakers will be John J. Hanlon, M.D., Public Health Director, D e tf O ft-Wayne County BepoftmaM* of : ’ Heal Hi? Eleanor Ordway, V Ohief, {Consumer Division, Food and Drug Directorate, Cahadian Health and Welfare department; Hugo HUllerman, M.D., Administrator, C h i 1-dreu’s Hospital, Detroit. Four panels of authorities J representing government, education, industry, medical pro- . fession, and community health and safety organizations on , environmental poisons from » Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, | Washington, D.C., and Canada Will outline specific poison ’ problems. • | i V, '■ 1 ft ■-,’p ■ flM tmm THE PONTIAC PRESS* ’'MONDAY, JANUARY 95, 1965 MAKE BVE EET in (Continued from Previous Page) enemy overran France within sight-of Dover’s cliffs. tary speech as he had made FRANCE OVERRAN since quitting as* prime minis ter. When the cheering ended he left BIRTHDAY GIFTS Birthday gifts and messages selves that if the British Com poured hi ’from all over the monwealth and empire last for world in such numbers that hi$, a thousands years, men will still personal staff had to son say.....was “their' finest them into three piles labeled from “dose friends,” “personal friends” and “well-wishers.” Churchill issued a statement saying , that because of the great, number he could not acknowledge them lull, but did, want all die senders to know of “my Warm thanks for their , thoughts of me.” " Like, his great ancestor, ,*he Duke W Marlborough, who won , eight battles in a row for the young Queen Anne, Churchill first found fame in the service of a queen-Victoria.' ' f , A A. Just back from the Boer War, the slim, red-headed firebrand was elected to Parliament in 1900 for the first time to begin a political career that was to continue for 60 years. ,1 ■ 30 YEARS When he resigned as prime minister, Churchill had completed more than 30 consecutive years as a member of the House of Commons. Altogether he had served a total of 52 years at that time - more than any other member. His consecutive service was ■'broken when he missed the years 1922-24. He continued his parliamentary career after quitting as prime minister. Churchill was 65 years old when he reached his goal of prime minister. The British em pire then faced a precarious future with Hitler’s legions Sweeping everything before them. A A * There was no other to take the helm after Prime Minister Chamberlain’s “peace in our time” appeasement, of the Nazi leader had failed dismally. RAPPED CHAMBERLAIN “If we can jtand up 'to him, all Europe may be free... Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear our- and hour.’ ” That w a s Britain Churchill’s finest hour. . Hitler was planning a triumphant visit' to England arthe time Churchill became prime minister, but’five years later the tables were turned and it was Churchill who visited 'Germany in the wake of Allied armies' A ■ A ★1 Honors came to . Churchill in prpfusion. In the spring of 1953, Queen Elizabeth II knighted him for his decades of service to the empire and throne. GAINS TITLE As a knight he gained nothing substantial except the title “Sir, but investiture With the Urder of the'Garter, founded by King Edward II six centuries ago, was the highest honor he' could accept without gfying up his cherished role as Conservative leader in the House of Commons. A peerage, with any title from baron to duke and the resultant membership in the House Hf Lords, would have debarred him from the lower house. It was understood that he could have had a dukedom conferred on him by his queen any time he gay® the slightest indication he wanted one. ■h *. * The Order of the Garter was one of 140 honors Churchill had been awarded by his own and other governments. Sir Anthony Eden once said that Churchill was recognized throughout the world “as the greatest man upon this earth.” NOBEL PRIZE The Nobel Prize for Litera- “Never flinch, never weary, never despair ” ff ■' 1\’% A A At his 80th birthday celebration in 1954, when he received eulogies from every side, the World War If prime minister modestly disclaimed credit for having been his country’s inspiration during the long weary days of conflict. ‘EXPRESSED WILL’ “I have; never accepted what many people have kindly said, namely that I inspired the nation,” he said. “Their will was resolute and remorseless, and it proved unconquerable! It fell to me to express it, and ifI have found the right word, you must remember that I have always earned my living by my pen, and .by my tongue. “It was the nation and the race dwelling all ’round the globe that had the lion’s heart. I had the luck to be oalled upon to give the roar. I also hope that I sometimes suggested to the lion the right place to use his claws." t • • *■ "★ A It was Churchill who designated the barrier the East erected against the West as the “Iron Curtain,” the menace of Soviet conunu* nism’s policy of expansion. § QUICK REACTldN The Soviet' reaction was quick and loud. ?* In 1949 Churchill was back in the United States, this time to receive an honorary degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In his speech there, he observed that his address at Fulton had caused a world sensation, but that events had vindicated it. USED IN ’45 He first used that expression on Aug. 16, 1945, in an address to the House o£» Commons. At that time he said: “Sparse and guarded accounts of what has happened and is happening have filtered through, but it is not impossible that tragedy on a prodigious scdle is unfolding itself behind the iron Curtain which at the moment divides Europe in twain.” But it was his speech at Fulton, Mo., the following March that firmly planted the expressive term on the pages of history. He declared that the United States’ possession of the atomic bomb was the principle reason the world had not been plunged again into war. ★ A- ★ Churchill urged formation of “the United States of Europe, both of the East and the West.” SUNSHINE ON 2 SIDES Declaring that ‘‘we do not wish the slightest ill to those who dwell on the east of the Iron Curtain,” he said: “Let there be sunshinl? on both sides, . . . and if ever the sunshine should be equal on both sides the curtain will be no more.” Churchill had assailed Cham-, "hire went to him in 1953 for his berlain lor his bargain with Hit ler at Munich by which Czechoslovakia was sacrificed in an effort to avert w«r. He saw in the bargain “a total aqd unmitigated defeat.” The Idea that safety can be purchased by throwing a small state to the wolves is a fatal delusion,” Churcttlll said. He thought that Britain should have joined with others to prevent German encroachment on I Czechoslovakia. . “The utmost the prime minister (Chamberlain) was able to gain for Czechoslovakia lias been that the German dictator, instead of snatching his victuals from the table, has been content to have them served to hint course by course...” Church-/ ill said ' * * * lie referred to the agreement to partition the, country and’give the Sudetenland to Germany, to be occupied In five stages. NAZI THREAT , lie called It "complete surrender by Western democracies to the Nazi threat of force." A short time after appease-v meat, Hitler gobbled up the rest of Czechoslovakia, making It i German protectorate. In the beginning Churchill had labeled the Nazi regime “a government of terrorists.” He had cried out against appeasement and appealed — futllely •- for rearmament, * * , ■* Just a little mdre than a month after he became prime minister there came from England’s ally, France, the anguished, bleeding and confused cry, "We must give up the fight," Belgium had already writings and his oratory. A mem ber of the committee that made the selection said that "the Nobel Literary Prize is intended to cast luster over the author, but this time it is the author who gives luster to the prize." Sir Winston sought to crown his career made heroic largely by war by becoming an architect of peace. His aim was to “bring nearer that last-| Ing peace settlement which the masses of the people of every race and in every land fervently desire. On that occasion he said: “from Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curta(n has descended across the continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of central and eastern Europe. IN SOVIET SPHERE "Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and 'Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in the Soviet‘sphere and all are subject in one form or another, not only to Soviet influence" but to believe myself that the Ia very. an<^ increasing mass of the people in all coun tries arc kind, decent folk who wish to live their lives in neighborly fashion with their fellow men and women," he said.1 Over and over again he said that peace was the "last prize" he sought. COLD WAR sure to’control from Moscow, "Athens alone, with Its Immortal glories, is free to decide its future at nn election under British, American nnd French observation.” Chut'chlll's Fuffon speech was made at Westminster College, where he accepted an honorary His long .service as a statesman made Churchill a figure almost as familiar to Americans as their own presidents. His round, beaming face, his cigar, his “V” sign with his fingers, his coverall bUtz suit his unmatched oratory were well-known to them. ★ ★ a With the eloquence that en thralled Parliament, Churchill addressed Congress three times while he was prime minister— twice during World War II and again in 1952 after he had regained his’old post. FIRST U. S. VISIT He first visited the United States in 1895 as a slender youth of 21. He was on his way then to Cuba to act as an observer with the Spanish army engaged in fighting an insurrection. During his lifetime he made 14 additional visits to this country. Americans knew him in his later years as a stout, stooped Briton puffing a long cigar, weighted with age and with triumphs. In 1941 Churchill and President Franklin I). Roosevelt met at sea in the historic Atlantic Charter conference. A fast friendship developed between them during the war years. With the Soviet Union's Joseph Stalin they f o r m e 1116 experience y * ’ W ★ W 1 Once he was the target of vegetables hurled-by high-tariff advocates. His opposition to woman stdfrgge caused suffragists to beat at him with umbrellas and turn his meetings into riotous affairs. ‘TURNED COAT’ After six years as an outspoken and often rebellious Conservative back bench legislator, Churchill “turned his coat” in 1906 to become a Liberal. It'was then that he get, his first ministry as undersecretary for the colonies, a post he held until 1908. < His career included these other positions '\:kV - V President of the Board of Trade, 1968-10; home secretary, 1910-11; Dpt lord of the Admiralty, 1911-15; a soldier on the western front, part of 1915 and, 1916; minister of munitions, 1917; secretary of war and air, 1916-21; secretary for colonies, 1921-22; chancellor of the exchequer, 1924-29, an#* first lord of the Admiralty, 1939-40. WWW & Churchill left t h e Liberal ranks after failing of election to the House of Commons in 1922, and began edging back toward the Conservatives. KEY APPOINTMENT In 1924 Stanley' Baldwin appointed him chancellor of the exchequer , in his Conservative cabinet. He broke with Baldwin in 1931 over the government’s India p o 11 c y — a break that proved a fortunate circumstance for he remained Out of the Conservative government of Chamberlain. Thus he escaped any blame for failure of British policy. w ■ w a - Churchill became first lord 'of the Admiralty in 1911 with Instructions to build up Britain’s sea power to meet the threat against its supremacy .by the new fleet of Wilhelm II of Germany. By 1914 he had a powerful armada. i* SHOWED FORESIGHT He had the foresight to keep this great fleet, which King George V reviewed at Splthead on July 20, 1014, on a war footing, Instead of having it scattered In the ordinary course the next week. When England declared war on Aug. 4, the ships were at their stations In the North 8ea and Germany’s navy was bottled up. Churchill rushed men and ships to Antwerp and went there himself in October 1014, when there was some hope of saving the city from the Germans. But his indefatigable efforts, diplomatically and in the actual work of defense, were unavailing. W W ’ w His next great effort, In the early part of the next year, ended In the Dardanelles disaster. Commentators have largely agreed since that both the Antwerp and Dardanelles plans were sound strategically and that if they had been executed vigorously their originator would have emerged as the great genius of the war, for the conflict would have been localized and shortened. Instead he was made one of the outstanding “goats” of wartime Britain. A generation later Churchill was the chief repository of British hopes during the war that unpreparedness spawned. AAA The people found almost spiritual solace In his words. ‘FULL CONFIDENCE’ "1 have myself full confidence . . . that tye shall prove ourselves once again able to defend our Island home and ride out the storms of war and outllva the menace of tyranny . , , If necessary alone,” he said after the Belgian surrender. After the fall of France, when Britain did stand alone, he said: “And now It hns come to ns to stand alone In ihe breach, and to (nee the worst that the tyrant’s might and enmity can do, T “Hearing ourselves humbly befor# God, but conscious Hist wc serve on unfolding purpose, we are ready to defend our native land . , . We are fighting by ourselves alone; but we are not fighting for ourselves alone, . . . wa await undlsmayisd the Impending assault “ > f, ‘ A W A And whan that assault came In the summer of 1940 in the ordeal by fire and demolition Which Hitler calculated would orueff the British will and break A path for cross-channel invasion, Churchill spoke the ’ people’s inspiring gratitude and debt to the Royal Air Force. GREAT DEBT “‘The gratitude erf every home to- our island, in our empire, and Indeed throughout the world except in the abodes erf the guilty, goes out to the British airmen, who, undaunted by odds, unwearied in their constant challenge and mortal danger, are turning the tide of the .World War by their prowess and by their devotion," he said. X “Never in the field of human conflict was-so much owed by so many to so few.” He saw sympathy for Britain, blossom IntoJend-lease relations as the United States became “the arsenal of democracy., * , A He welcomed the oppart&tity of trading leaseholds for American bases-in British territory in the Western Hemisphere for 50 destroyers. , ,r . MUTUAL ADVANTAGE’ * “Undoubtedly t h is process means that these two great organizations of the English-speaking democracies . . . will have to be somewhat mixed up together |n some of 4helr affairs for- mutual and general advantage,” he observed of the cooperation between the two democ: racies. “For my own part. . *. I do not view the process with any misgivings. I could not stop it if I wished; no one can stop It. Like the Mississippi, it just keeps rolling along. Let It rod. Let lt> roll on full flood, inexorable, irresistible, benignant, to broader lands and better days.” The bonds of friendship between Britain and America were strengthened through the personal relationship of Churchill and Roosevelt. They' were on “Winston and Franklin” terms. 4 A A A Their battleship-cruiser rendezvous In the Atlantic in 1941 gave the world the Atlantic Charter, a blueprint of fundamental freedoms, Tour months Defore the United States went to war. Several times after this country joined the conflict, the prime minister visited the United States to confer with the President. HISTORY MAKING Churchill's 10-day “unconditional surrender” meeting with President Roosevelt at Casablanca in January 1943 shattered precedents to make history. An action-packed 1943 testified to the thoroughness of their planning. The North African campaign was brought to a victorious conclusion. Sicily was conquered. Benito Mussolini was ousted as Fascist dictator, the Italian mainland was invaded and Italy capitulated. Sardinia, Corsica and the Italian fleet fell into Allied lands. A A A In November-December 1943, the two met with Stalin at Tehran, Iran, to map the later course of the war and the early phases of the peace, and in February of , 1945 the “Big Three” held another momentous conference at Yalta In the Crimea. QUEBEC MEETING Churchill and Roosevelt conferred at Quebec In the summer of 1943 and again the next year about carrying on the war in the Pacific. Just before the meeting at Tehran,, they had met with China’s (tilling Kai-shek at Cairo to plan tho future struggle against Japan. The prime minister had two attacks of pneumonia In 1943, one in February In London and the other after the Cairo and Tehran conferences. AAA He convalesced In the Middle East, It was 10 weeks from the time he left for the conferences before he -returned early in January 1044. CARRIED ON DUTIES While he was atlft 111, he announced proudly i “I have not at any time had to relinquish my part Ih the direction of affairs and there has not been the slightest delay in giving decision* which were required of mo." In 1117 he underwent an operation for hernia. Early the Beat year he contracted a heavy cold that developed late broachltis, v * He was always a problem to his doctors. Even In hlo Himeses Churchill resisted any ourblng of his restless energies and refused to be separated from his cigars. \ Hflwever, In late years he husbanded nil energies by stay- ing in bed most mornings until noon, redding and dictating, and trying to take a nap In the afternoon. ■ When the invasion of France started in June 1944, it took a tot of persuading by Admiral Sir Bertram Ramsay, Allied naval commander, to keep Churchill from accompanying the forces when they stormed the beaches of France. Admiral Ramsay said he persuaded tee prime minister “only with much dEHculty” not to go along. But less than a^Mc later Churchill went to France on a destroyer and'Saw for himself, how the battle was going In a tour of tile Allied beachhead. NARROWLY ESCAPED ’ Almost three years after the blitz of late IMO, it was revealed that Churchill narrowly escaped being killed in it. He was dining jit 10' Downing street with two cabinet members when a bomb fell on the Treqgury bund-tog next door, demolishing it and klHtog-12 persons. , The dialog room chandelier plopped right Into the center of ChurchUTs table, but no one was hnrt. With a fatalistic attitude, he and his guests stayed at their table. It was that night that the stocky British leader adopted his famous air raid suit. His attitude on life and death was summed up In the First World War after the engine failure of a plane carrying him across the Channel to France: “I love life; but I do not fear death.”, But he was not above carrying a tommy-gun in the back of his car to World War H. NOTED AS WRITER With hi* drive he combined uniquely a capacity for relaxation and good living. In the First World War he played polo. In tee second conflict he found tlme>> rest among his tropical fish, cats and swans at his country residence, Chart well Manor, near West-erham, Kent, which he bought largely with the royalties from his' -masterwork on the first World War, “The World Crisis.” His books numbered a score. The biographies of his father and his ancestor, the Duke of Marlborough, along with tea writings orwortd wfiir T, ire classics. In the autumn of 1940 Churchill began writing his memoirs, aided by a diary he kept beginning with the years preceding World War II when he opposed his govemmept’s appeasement policy and extending through the conflict. The memoirs were published la aerial term under the titles of “The Gathering Storm," “Their Finest Hour,’’ “The Grand Alliance,” “The Hinge of Fate,” “Closing the Ring,” and “Triumph and Tragedy.” Later they appeared In book form. On a visit to the United States in MM3, Churchill was awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Harvard University, with this citation: “Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill—an historian wno has written a glorious page of British history; a statesman and warrior whose tenacity and courage turned back the tide of tyranny in - freedom's darkest hour.” VACATION TRIP During a 1940 vacation trip he received honorary degrees from the University of Miami, to Florida, Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., and Columbia University, New York; addressed the Virginia legislature and was awarded New York City’s gold modal and distinguished service certificate, In 1949 Massachusetts Institute of Technology conferred on tee British statesman a rare honerrthat of honorary lecturer. He was cited M “the twentieth century symbol of resistance tp oppression." Hailing Churchill's 70th birthday In 1944, Sen. Tom Comully of Texas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said tnat “In the face Irf a bayonet aimed at Groat Brl-tald’s breast with mlaillei of death falling around him*, Churchill rallied the British peo-pla with a ringing challanga In defense of her homes and soil and defied tha cruel and savaga Invader.” The senator added: “He did more than rally tee British people. Ha thrilled the English-speaking world and tha peoples of the united Nations. With rare vision end stout heart he looked beyond tee clouds and bravely faced the storm... He Win take his place among the gallant end greet hlatorlo/ihaN •bton of Britain." ' . • , ,7 : i ) 'll I 111 i f • iiMs % THE PONTIAC PRESSy- MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 Scarcely anybody in Britain doubts that Sir Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill will rahlc in history with great names like Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Nelson and Lincoln. When Churchill was a lieutenant in Boer War, shortly before'the turn of the century, his commander, Sir Bmdon Blood; mentioned him in dispatches: “He was useful,” reported Sir Bindon, “at a critical fhoraent” And in war and peace, for more than 6ft years, Sir Win-ton was useful at the critical moments. He was a prizewinning author and historical, a gallant leader pf troops, an artist, a superb politician and a statesman. His countrymen called him “The Old Man,” or “The Old Gentleman,*' or, with great love and respect, “Winnie.” Here are the Churchill years in pictures. . . . and a champion polo player and, sportsman in 1922 ... , . . and fought for England ...this it Winnie »3fc*erfc rite Mirror Lake On Pontiac Trail hit its last snag in September. At a hearing hjsfore the Township Board, the qu&tion was returned to Jpe planning commis-. sion because of a technicality. _ . ★ ! * ★ State statiite requires the posting of,property under consideration for rezoning before a public hearihg on the matter. This had not been done prior to a July heading before the com-’ mission. / PLANS GO TO COUNTY Having / recommended f h e change, /commissioners sent plans for the project to, the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning .Committee. Protests from neighboring property owners first were heard at a meeting of the county group, which declined approving the project and rec-. , ommended that Orchard Lake residents be heard by the planners. Popek’s property is bordered on the north and east by Orchard’ Lake, which was then a village and since has been incorporated as a city. * * . Despite the recommendation, planners reiterated their stand and sought Township Board approval of 'the project without that of the county group. INFORMATIONAL The hearing before the board, .which never materialized, asl an official' session because :of- the technicality, seityed as tan informational meeting at which Officials learned that there was considerable, opposition to the proposed moiling. : The 39 acresvfn question, Including the 16-acre lake, now ale in the township's (host restrictive single * residence 1 Preliminary architectural drawings indicated the apartments would be contained in eight buildings staggered- on the hillside on the south side of the lake.,’-.. A. Objections have been voiced by residents- of Sagamore Estates subdivision on the west of the proposed site and by Frederic KrGiSifcfcdeveloper of Sagamore lEstater and owner of property on ..three sides of Popek’s. Trailer Court Gets Zoning Board OK *• v ORION TOWNSHIP — The zoning board has approved am amendment to the township zoning ordinance allowing trailer courts in the township. Specifically involved in t h e amendment is a proposed trailer park Qii a 78-acre site at about 2285 Brown. • The amendment sets up restrictions and requirements for trailer parks by establishing a "Trailer Court District v No. 3A,” jtbe first in the town-1 ship. V Unanimous approval of the amendment followed /Friday night’s public hearing'on the matter at which no objections were raised. The amendment now goes to the Township Board with the zoning board's recommendation for passage. SECOND HEARING A second public hearing. Friday ended with no actiorT by the zoning board, which requested more information on proposed plans for a gas station, motel and restaurant. , The project is proposed for the northwest corner .win Avenue and 1-75, and would need rezoning from residential to business classification, While the 21^4 acres involved lie in. both Orion and Pontiac townships, the buildings would b& constructed on the Orion Township portion of the land. Zoning board chairman Wallace C. Crane said that thi layout details were insufficient .to give members an idea of the placement of the buildings. TO STUDY PLANS Crane qaid the zoning board will meet with the township planning commission on Feb. 3 to consider more detailed plans. Oakland Twp. Charity Has Meeting Tonight OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-The annual meeting of the Oakland Township Community Chest is slated for 8 tonight at the Township Hall. 4393 Collins. * * A report of the annual fund dr|ve is on.the agenda along with election of eight directors. TROY — The City Commis-1 sion will tackle the complex problem of taxation again tonight, with the hope of resolving differences of opinion on how to Increase money available for operation. A resolution passed last week opened the door, but may be changed or rescinded tonight j If left (lie way It was passed, the. resolution would put u proposal on the April 5 ballot to eliminate the present 5-mlll limitation on the utnounl of tax revenue the cUy ean spend I on operation. > This would not change the: total tax levy ol 10 mills, but ' would allow the commission to split revenue between operation and capital improvement as it sees fit. At present, a 5-mill limit exists for each category, and although the city -is- not yet using all, of the revenue available for capital improvement, i1. <;:ymol U8e.lt lor openitidn’; where more money is badly needed. Exchange Students Hold iss Airline Tickets DETROIT (DPI) - About 125 exchange students from Colombia hold worthless return tickets to their South American country because an airline wmtt bankrupt, a coordinator of the exchange program said today, * * * Mrs, Carl Agosta, Detroit, said, the students had been scheduled lo return to Bogota, .Colombia on a chartered plane of Aerovlas Panama Airways 2nd Anniversary for Hix V Chix Square Dancers ROCHESTER - The Mix n' chix Square Dunce Club of Rochester will mark its second anniversary wltlr a dance Saturday night at Went Junior High School *' CocjMiiMiqn of (he II,30 p.m, event are Mri, Em! faaehke and Mrs, (asy Trull '‘The dance will be an open bouse for all intermediate dancers With Chuck Becker as caller, Serving ai officers of tho cliili- for the coming year are Ernie Formolo, president; AI Fantexxl, vice/ president; Mrrr Fahtoul, treasurer; Mrs,' Hal Hum, recording secretary; and Mrs, Bob Bencher, correspond- x. Iijg secretary. $ !(AVA) plane out of-Miami next I Friday. Hut the airline, was do-j dared hankrupt Friday in a Miami court. I Tim woman said the students divided into small groups and | were guests in homes at a hum-| her of cities around the enmv j try during a 10-weok program. Seventeen ol Hie. students were I visiting In Detroit, They were j slaving al the home of members ol the Christian Family Movement, n Catholic lay or „ gani/aiion * * V * \ I Two ol thorn were not afloat-I ad hy the airline going broke, however, They cashed ih their j tickets earlier because they I wanted to do more traveling In 'America, j NO REFUNDS , Mrs Agosta nold she received word that APA was unable to rotund duv of the fare- The rouml lrlpuBdujOt cost $386, m-I eluding flighbMo and from Ml* Mini within the U. K, Other Airlines involved uv the American legs of the trip rpfuse to honor th# APA Heketa. Mrs. Agosta Called State flop. William A, Ryan, D-Detrolt, who got in touch with Son. Philip A Hart, O-Mfejh^ to gee whether the loderal government could help. Hart promised to get In touch with ,the State .Department, Mrs, Agoutii said. "Meantime, the kids are Just sitting tight," she said. But some commissioners say they want to reconsider their previous stands, since estimates of future capital improvement needs indicate that nearly all of the 5 mills allowed for it soon • will be necessary anyway. This would leave the same amount for operation that is available now, thus failing to ’ improve the situation. In addition to this', requests have come from the library f hoard and the parksimd recreation board for millage to sup-port and expand their respective functions. While several commissioners see the idea of Increasing the over-all lax limit of 10 mills as a necessity In the near future, some of them feel that several proposals to do so on the April ballot might decrease the chance of passage for all proposals. SEVERAL PROPOSALS In order to accomplish an Increase, voteis would lace sov-1 oral proposal all al juice, they say, and might be reluctant to ! pass any of them, , | Up., for consideration tonight j will be a resolution which would {both rescind the action taken | I last week, since It puts a limit on over-all luxes, and would1 place an over-nil Increase pro- i ' pusaI on the ballot. AAUW to Hear Talk on Far East •' ROCHESTER A talk on the "Changes In the Orient1 will be presented at Wednesday meeting of the Rochester Branch of the Amerl-I can Association of University I Women » , hit Speaker at the II p, m, session will be Miss Eunice Brake, who has been a teacher In both Japan and Thaffiutd. ‘ ’ • ■ * V * At prctjgiit Mats 'Brake Is as* slstant principal W River linage High School, She, will Illustrate her remarks with'colored slldeX taken during her stay In the Orient. The meeting will be held In the Avon Township Library. FURNITURE 6-Drawer Desk Disk Dbilr ...........a.. Chest With Four Drawers ... Double Drtiaar with Mirror. • .69.66 Bachelor 0N««t With Thrat Drawers *, ,86.00 Bookcase iiiiimm (46.66 PONTIAC DRAYTON, 361 S. SAGINAW 4945 DIXIE HWY. Monday and Friday Till 9 Man., Thuri., and Frl. Till 9 / y^W ' 7 : •^W'-1 :• V ;vt I ' ' I ilaaESiMrS-'rW' m m ffilii TOE pontiac press, Monday, January 25,\j%5 Liimd Under Alias for 27 Years'*-\ \ Mk<: injll.V"!WOtO! W.»M.rt"U» N i'g»-,|iii)..-,ii)||.l,)i;liiii|i 11 I \jta V ^ ^ (EDITOR’S NOTE — One year ago 'today, escaped, convict' George Hutchinson was pardoned after giving himself up after 27 years of illicit freedom. Here is the story of his first peOr of legal freedom.) By JERRY CURRY . ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - One year ago today, George Hutchinson became a tree man after 27 years as a fugitive from an Illinois prison. But freedom has not been kind .to him. He hasn’t worked since last August, when he underwent an ; ulcer operation in which 80- per* cent of his stomach was removed. His wife,, Lucille,' 37, was paralyzed by a stroke. The Hutchisons and their seven children, are living on Insurance and relief. Yet Hutchinson, 51, who elected to give himself up rather than continue to live under an alias, says he is not discour- GETS ALONG “I.get along,” Hutchison told a newsman. “Lucille and the kids help. Lucille had to |earn to drive the car.’’ After her husband’s operation, Mrs. Hutchison vowed she would throw away her crutches in a month. BEAT DEADLINE “I walked three days before Labor Day,” she said. She married Hutchison when she thought he was Clyde Swanson —the name he adopted aft- (AOvortltomtnt) Bad Breath \ir|tit telling Charcoal Comp, tablet Sweetans Mouth _____________ith Stomach IS 5 Minutei or your 4M beck at Oruifiat. Chaw Bolt-oni tabiote whenever your orooth may otlenp. Stii ane fXluirallte acidity, aweetan mouth and atomaoh, Send postal to BSII-ont, Oranieburi, N. V.. for liberal free jample. er Ge escaped from an Illinois prison f$fyn in 1837. Sit He was serving a‘one-year-to-life sentence for the $12 robbery on a Chicago streetcar. “I decided it just wasn't worth it and I just walked pff one day,” he said. “As far as I know there was no immediate pursuit,” . For 27 years he lived a model life. He fought in World War II with the 41st Infantry Division in the Seuth Pacific, and won the Purple Heart and Combat Infantryman’s Badge. SOCIAL security: if p * He got a Social Security card, under the name of Swanson. “I didn’t know George’s real name until a few days before he surrendered,’’ said Mrs. Hutchison. “He was sitting up one night and I heard him cry a little. T had npver heard him cry before., And then he told me.” \ gf.il*★’ „ A few days later, the Hutchisons left their children with relatives and went to the sheriff’s office In St, Charles, Mo., near their home in Bridgeton, a St. Louis suburb. When his story became known, the governor of Illinois pardoned Hutchison. . BRIGHT FUTURE , i, 1 7 The future appeared bright. Hutchison was working . in a plant in St. Louis. Then came his wife’s stroke, and Hutchison’s illness. ♦ e ★ “We’ve got to move soon," Hutchison said. "Our landlady has sold the property to a developer.” ‘I’ve beenln bnd out of bed,” he said. “They’ve cut a lot out of me. But my job’s stHI waiting when I recover." Coast Guard Aids Vessel Near Cuba WRITING BOOK V . He is writing a book about his years as a fugitive. Mrs. Hut* PICTURE WINDOW FOLDING ALUM. AWNINO Up to 8 Ft, _ Installod $AQ Reg,$124 W # Other Popular Sun Control Awnings NEW 1,965 PATIO DESIGN Colorful Aluminum WINDOW AWNINGS rACTonf-TO- venttSAUiNOSi ^unlnm PATIOS GIANT SIZE St $Q70 Sturdy Aluminum* Combination WINDOWS Neynold’s Colorw#Id Simclil Meat Dsflseiing Aluminum Unconditionally Guaranteed Built-In Htivy Duty Uullen in front ind both ends Interchangeable Valence , , , rwiwiitj NEW Niyniln , Aluminum l • • kjp i o o i lOOH.lMItls 0 I I 1I * i 1 • I • u l it tiulniui.i AT* til. hi* BUY NOW at LOW WINTIR PRICII far IPRINO INSTALLATION I NO PAYMENT! ’til SUMMER Report $3,000YHeft at MSU Planetarium EAST LANSING (AP)-W6rk- ihgs' of the solar system, at least in Michigan State Uni- versity’j pjahetapium, have been stoppAtTby the theft of more than $3,000 worth ot elec, tronic equipment. Hie theft was discovered Friday and planetarium showings were canceled Saturday and -Sunday. To Cite 6 MSU Profs EAST LANSING (AP) - Six Michigan State University fac- _ ulty members will receive .~sj W MSU’s highest faculty honor to-1tuT night—$1,000 Distinguished Fy-1 chison learned to type so she could help, Friends- from the Villa JBrook Baptist Church have helped the family with gifts. “It’s been a bad year,” sqid Mrs. Hutcison. "But weTPget along.” „ . A A ★ While-Hutchison is out of bed — about four hours a day — he .shows his. children how to build a trailer to help the family move. j i The 6-foot-l, 200-pound man sits on thej front porch of his log home while the children play or pluster around a wood stove. Hutchinson looks over the snow-covered fields toward" the bridge across the Missouri Ri'1-fer. - *! . -*" ★ * The name Swanson no longer is on the mailbox. ST. PETERSBURG,. Fla. (AP) — The Coast Guard dispatched a cutter Sunday night to assist a fishing vessel which had developed engine trouble eight miles off the Cuban coast and was being aided by rescue planes under escort of American jet fighters. s dr ★ Hr , The Coast Guard air station here said the 60-foot vessel, Darway, with three on board, will be towed to Key West by the cutter Ariadne. ★ ★ ★ Darway sent distress signals off Cuba’s western tip, saying she was taking on water after having developed engine trouble. Rescue planes dropped a pump and were escorted by jet fighters from Key i West Naval Air Station, the Coast Guard said. . MON.. H 1,- Prices effective thru Wednesday,, Jan. 27,1965. We reserve the right to limit quantities. liRKfr' YMOECTRA jjOMH STAMPS uiSlhh This Coupon an.d ((Upon e*pj*» Wednwday, January wine or j|]8, l;»|t on! COMP0* per customer. n® H m Am„ Ax. “< Tops in value . . . tops in delectable paring . . . tops in quality . and the very tap of the flodtc is yotirs in Wrigley's exclusive Fryers, $h*h and every one of these tender, lovely Fryers is Gov't inspected, Grqde A and specially bred and reared to bring you the best possible poultry. With Thl, c end #f One «-»b. b., Mich. Rus««t Potatoes Limit On, coupon • Expires 17th With Thl, Csup|, itf. ,M' »nm roupon p», .u.lomPr limit Two with Coupon o» Right e $M«i on piintihg ind upkeep neillni CAMPBELLS Vegetable or VegAtariari 101/1 OI. Can mmsmm | VpmmiIi h V*#*te»ieri | campbhl s sour 1A« r/wR. ■ w This Coupon umli iwu mum ih„ Muoen eriev Hw _kiml tiupilea? puriotweli, limit TWi with Coupon nf Right 398 59 S;T*«±naW 45 8. Telegraph fll-HURON CENTER tpon t to t Dolly — tolurdoy I It t 536 N. Berry AT PADDOCK Open M-T-W T.r » ».S I t 'ay MSEm" Opsn M-T-V^ AT AUBURN . . . OtM M-T-W 9 4^.y,p f.f—* *■' i T *" l THJfi, PONTIAC/ PRESS, MONDAY, ’JANUARY1 £5, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas mmmmmmm BURIAL SITE — Sir Winston ChurchHI will be buried Saturday at St. Martin’s Church on the Blenheim estate at Bladon, Oxfordshire. College Takes Pride as Site of Speech FULTON, Mo. The students, who were only babies at the time, talked in ' / ’hushed voices before the memorial servile, sharing in recapitulation the honor he conferred on the Presbyterian college in this town of 11,000. They and townsfolk filled the modest gymnasium. ' * ^ForlO years now men have watched the ebb of vitality as age took its toll,” said Dr. Robert I*. D. Davidson, president df Westminster. “We have witnessed his personal heroism, dignity and courage, even when physical strength hadt deserted him." With President Harry S. Truman^ sharing the platform, Churchill, on March 5, 1946, thundered the words that were to replace the title, “Sinews of Peace,” that he had chosen for his speech: THE IRON CURTAIN "From Stettin In the Baltic to Trieste In the Adriatic, an Iron curtain has descended across the Continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of central ami eastern Europe.” Churchill and Ills Conserve tlve government hud been voted out of office nine months before robbed of the rewards that the World War II leadership should have bestowed. The invitation from the then Westminster president, Franc L. MeCluer gave Churchill a pulpit from which to voice his fears about the Soviet Union's desire of "the Indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines.” A * i * He spoke of his hopes for the United Nations... for a special relationship between the United States and the British.Common wealth, and for a shield from whht he called the two gaunt marauders — war and tyran ny " Lust year Westminster begun — with Churchill's approve an unusual national monument to Churchill, on honorary Amor icon citizen. With publicly do noted funds, the college will transport, stone by stone, the 81 Mary Aldermanbury church from London to be used as a nondgnominational chapel. The site, now marked with three stones and a wooden cross from the church, is only a block from the gymnasium. In his tribute, Dr. Davidson quoted Churchill's closing words from the speech that forever enobled this town: “If we adhere faithfully to the Charter of the United Nations and walk forward in sedate and sober strength, seeking no one's land or treasure, seeking to lay no arbitrary control upon the thought of men the high roads of the future will be clear not only for us, but for all/wot only for our time, but for the century to come.” t ___ ^ Death Takes i Retired Farmer • , ' ( Served in Mony Official Capacities ROMEO - Daniel E. Frost, former member of the Macomb County Board of Supervisors and the Romeo Board of Education, died wpsterday after a long Illness. lie was 83. Mr. Frost of 269 E. St. Clair wun a retired farmer. Born In Washington Township, he was township treasurer for two years, supervisor lor six and deputy sheriff for 14 years. He also served on the Sikes and Romeo boards of education for a total of 23 years. Service will be 1 p.m, Wednesday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Robert of Armoda; four daughters, Mrs. VeNta Vallle, Mrs. Hazel Barkley, Mrs. Alma Felek and Mrs. Margaret Holt, all of Romeo; 14 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Death of Area Man Reported as Suicide Donald Waldo, 22, of I960 E, Leonard, Addison Township, was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound shortly alter noon Saturday. Tin! death of young Waldo, an /epileptic, was termed a suicide. MRS. CHARLES KROSS Service for Mrs. Charles (Cora) Kross, 88, of 208 State, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in the Andersonville Cemetery, Mrs. Kross died Monday after a three-year illness. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, M- Kross belonged to the April-May group of the churqh, MRS. ARTHUR KELLY Service for Mrs. Arthur1 (Matilda) Kelly, 90, formerly Of Pontiac, will be held Wednesday at the Scohbe Funeral Home, Boynton Beach, Fla. Mrs. Kelly died today after a brief illness. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Victor Jones, of Boynton Beach; one grandson; and six great-grandchildren. VINCENTE PRADO Service for Vincente Prado, 60, of 232 Harrison, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church,* with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr.'Prado, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday following a brief illness. He was an inspector at Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. He also owned the Prado Record Shop in Pontiac. r~\ Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Marla Prado of Pontiac. MRS. WALLACE SIMMONS Service for former Pontiac resident Mral^Wallace (Mildred A.) Simmons, 83, of Kokomo. Ind., will be held at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, at U a.m. Tuesday, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Simmons died Saturday in Kokomo after a long illness. Survivors! include three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, of Kokomo; Mrs. Phyllis Moore, of Detroit, ahd Mrs. Bernice Burner of Howell. Also surviving are a brother William Fuller, and a sister Mrs Genevlvei Connelley, both of Hamilton, Ont., 11 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. ROBERT P. SCOTT Service for Robert P. Scott, 58, of 4390 Monroe, Waterford Township, will be held tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home at 1 p.m. with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Scott, who died Saturday after a brief illneta, was a barber. Surviving besides his wife, Modlyn Mathis, Is a daughter, Kathryn, a brother John Scott, ol St. Louis, Mo., and a sister Mrs. Hazel Howard of Pontiac. Mr. Breyfogle died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired automotive supervisor from Ford Motor Co.’s Higland Park plant. Surviving are . four sons, W. Holland of Royal Oak, A. Fran cis of San Mateo, Calif,, S. George of Lawrenceville, 111., and Arthur R. Jr. of Northridge. Calif.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. FREDRICK COLE COMMERCE —; Service for Fredrick Cole, 40, of 3125 Mor-hnza will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Commence Cemetery. Mr. Cole died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cole, with whom he made his home, and his grahdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ginter of Taylorsville, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lath* rop. MRS. WILLIAM FlEBELKORN BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William (Amelia) Fiebelkom, 84, of 14055 33 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Fiebelkom died Saturday after a long illness. A brother and a sister survive. DAVID A. ARNETT AVON TOWNSHIP - Service lor David A. Arnett, 75, of 3450 Dunning will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Dnvls Funeral Home In Auburn Heights. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Arnett died Saturday after a four-month Illness. A retired carpenter, he was a member of the Church of God, Elizabethtown, Tenn.' Surviving are his wife Emma; four sons, John of Pontiac, William of Johnson City, Tenn and Elmer and Paul of Atfburn Heights; a daughter, Mrs Donald Hughs of Johnson City Tenn.: a brother; a sister; two half-brothers; 26 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. ARTHUR R. BREYFOGLE SR. TROY — Service for Arthur It, Breyfogle Sr., 81, of 811 E Big Beaver will he (, pm tomorrow at Price Funeral Home Burial will follow In Whit# Chapel Memorial Cemetery, MYRON L. JONES ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Myron L. Jones, 74, of 833 Heights will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at ^lien’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. A retired machine repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Jones died yesterday after a two-month Illness. Surviving are his wife, Blanche M.; three sons, Wesley of Grand Rapids, Everet of Battle Creek and Gordon of Florida;' a daughter, Mi’s. Willard Hall of Lake Orion; two sisters; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. MRS. CHARLOTTE McAULEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charlotte \ McAdley> 64, of 5785 Cobb Creek will be 11 a.m, Wednesday ut St. Philip’s,,Episcopal Church, Rochester. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.j/> Mrs. McAuley died-yesterday after a long Illness. She for! merly worked In the Royal Oak treasurer's office. Her body will be at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, until 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Herman Schroll of Rochester and Muriel McAuley of Hanover, Vn.; and six grand children. MRS. WALLACE MEADE OXFORD — Service tor former resident Mrs. Wallace (Ruby R.) Meade, 69, of Zanesville, Ohio, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Oxford. Mre. Meade died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Morgan and Jack, and a daughter, Mrs, Nick Rodl, all of Ohio; three sisters, Mrs, Earl Waite of Lake Orion, Mrs. George Smith of Pontiac and Mrs. Andrew Hughes of Roch ester; 15 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. JOHN A. POIII. HR. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-8erv Ice for John A. Pohl, 71, of 3062 Adams will be 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral llome, Auburn Heights Burial wljj follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. A retired GMTItC pipefitter Mr, Pohl died yesterday after a one-year Illness. Surviving are Ills wife, Ade- line; four sons, Howard^ of Clarkston, Melvin Sr. of-Auburn Heights, John A. *Jr. ol Flint and Ralph Sr. of Union Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Delores VanHentenryck of Clarkston and Mrs, Jacqueline Edwards " of Pontiac; a sister; 20 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. ■ v„; in Michigan Several Hurt, None Die in Crack Express World News in Brief Sato Views Japan-Red China Relations TOKYO (API - Prime Minister Elsnku Solo told I he Japanese Diet today Japan should deal wllli the problem of Communist China "prudently and from lla own Indeiiendenl view point, without making iiiiiiwps-snry haste to reach a conclusion.'' In an administrative policy speech Halo said the China problem "Is one of grout impor tune# with a variety of complications" for Japan, I * * * The complications mainly stem from Japan's alliance with (he United titalesfand Its diplomatic ties with Nationalist China The government ha: under constant pressure i. Japan has regular diplomatic relations,” BANOKOIMAP) - Premier Tltanom Klltlkachorn, his wife and several That officials as- ca|i«d Injury Hunday night when Utelr IransfKtrt made a belly landing nl Pllaanuloke, 200 miles noflh of here, Unofficial reports said Ihe plane had landing gear trouble, GUATEMALA CITY (AP) « A passenger train loaded with vacationers collided with a freight train southwest of Guatemala City Hunday, killing at least 32 persons and Injuring several outeri. Report! from (lie scene near the town of Amalltlin said the brakes on the passenger' train apparently failed. S , LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia's military junta says it will hold elections Sept. 26 for president, vice president and congress, Political sources said Gen, Rene Barrientos, tile-heed of Ihe junta, would deckle next week whether to rurf (or Ihe presidency. , BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -The Colombian government har agreed to repeal the new sales tea, and labor leaders have canceled a general strike scheduled for today. After three days of almost continuous negotiations, the government agreed Saturday /light to make other economic adjustments as well as repeat Ihe/ tax, MRS. NORMAN SCHAFER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Norman (Lillian Juhl) Schafer, X of 514 WHtox will be 3:30 p,m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial ChapeL...Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ' Mrs.%Schafer died Friday, ip St. Petersburg, Fla. She was a member of the First Cohgregational Church of Rochester and the Danish Sisterhood of Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Harold Juhl of Rochester; a brother, Clifford Neilsen of Rochester; a sister; nine grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren, ih WILLIAM H. SMITH ROCHESTER - Service for William H. Smith, 75, of 128 Albertson will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Rochester. Surviving are his wife.^trapaj--a son, J. Marvin of piwttac; two daughters, Mrs. John H. Anderson of Lake Orion tand Mrs. Alfred Heither of Plant City, Fla.; a sister; and a grandson. ALTON J. SUTTER NORTH BRANCH - Service for Alton J. Sutter, 61, of 6635 Booth will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at North Branchs Baptist Church. Burial will follow in West Deerfield Cemetery. An accounting department em ploye at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Sutter died unexpect edty Saturday following a heart attack. . He was a member of Lodge No. 312, FA AM. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a 'daughter, Mrs. Galen Dawson of Waterford Township; a son, Robert of North Branch; his mother, Mrs./Daniel Sutter, and a brother, Clayton, both of North Branch; a sister and six grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM TOSH WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Ztel-ma E.) Tosh, 67, of 9088 Cooley Lake will be 11 a. m. Wednesday at Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church, Walled take. Burial will follow In Oakland Hills Cepietery, Novi. Mrs. Tosh died yesterday after a long Illness. Her body Is at Richardson-bird Funeral Home, Walled take. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Wayne S. of Grenada, Miss.; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Newton of Royal Oak and Mrs. Margaret Warner and Mrs, Mary Ann Mariner, both of Union Lake; three sisters: 13 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. DONALD J. WAI.DO ADDISON 'TOWNSHIP-tierv-Ice for Donald J. Waldo, 22, of I960 E. Leonard will lie 2 p.m tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. Mr, Waldo died Saturday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldo of Addison Township; a brother, Robert of South Lyon; two sisters, Mrs, diaries Brhnm of Lake Orion ami Darlene, at Itome; and his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Jacoby of Leonard. MRS. THOMAS C. YARNALL BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. Thomas C, (Anna) Yarnnll, 50, of 3953 Cotton Tall will be 3 p in. tomorrow at Bell Chapel q| the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be In While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mrs, Yarnall died yesterday after a brief lllfiese, She was a member of St. James Espleo|>al Church, Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of tile American Revolution, Ju-tor i league. League of Women Voters, Village Women's Club, Oakland Hills Country Club ami Della Gamma Alumnae Annotation, Surviving 1)01 IdOS her luntbaud are a daughter, Mrs. David M. Schulte of Birmingham; a son, Dr. Stephen R. of Seattle, Wash. sister; a brother; and five grandchildren, GALIEN (AP) r The New ’York Central’s crack Twilight Limited was derailed, near this southwest Michigan community Sunday^night, causing injuries to nine passengers. ~ None was seriqj/sly hurt. Stqte. police and passengers among the more Rian, 150 aboard said it was “lucky” that the casualties were no more severe or extensive, i, Passengers were flung about in the cars. They told of dodging luggage tumbling from overhead racks. LEFT THE TRACKS Nine of the train’s 11 cars left the track As the Limited, one of the middlewest’s best known railroad trains, sped at 80 miles an hour through southwestern Michigan near the Indiana border. All nine cars, which included the diner and club car, remained upright. • V-* * * ’This was one of the “lucky” elements, said state trooper Fred Prysby, one of the first at the scene. The cars > derailed two miles west of here about 7 p.m., less than two hours out of Chicago. CAUSE UNKNOWN NYC sppkesmdn said the cause was not determined but that “some rigging or something” had fallen from the train and was “dragging along.” Admitted to Pawating Hospital at nearby Niles were Mrs. Andrew Shomberger, 40, of Allen Park; Michael Hayes, 65, of Chicago, and Mrs. Howard Newman, 49, of Kalamazoo. 1 ★ a *, The hospital said none of the three was seriously hurt. Mrs. Shomberger’s h u fc b a n d was among those treated and released. Herb Rice of Homer, a sailor coming home from reserve duty at Glenview Naval Air Station near Chicago, said he heard a cymbling." DUCKED DOWN “I ducked' doWn behind the scat to get out of* the 4/&y of luggage coming forward,” Rice said “After the train stopped," he said, “I saw a lady lying on the floor across thq aisle from me. Her foot wag tangled In the seat. I helped hef and her husband get her foot out.” it ir it j Three doctors aboard the train aktod the Injured.-They were Dr. A. H. Keefer of Concord and Drs. William Joerln and W. E. McGnrvey, both of Jackson. State police and Berrien County sheriffs men rushed to the scene. Several ambulances also came. ROSANN BALDWIN HOWARD OWEN Junior Achievers* Week Dixie Blasts Hit Autos, Building A Sno-Ball, attended by more than a thousand young students and their parents, opened Junior Achievement Week at Cobo Hall Friday night. * Rosann Baldwin, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Baldwin, 1997 Henbert, West Bloomfield Township, and a senior at Waterford Township High School, represented the Pontiac area young womeh as Miss Pontiac. ( f Howard Owen, 16, son of Mr. and Mrb. Howard N. Owen, 5220 Lynsue, Waterford Township, a junior af Waterford Township High School,, represented Pontiac area young men at the ball. David Johnson, 17, of Ann Arbor and Sue Sadowski, 17, of Detroit were selected to represent the Southeastern Area JAs, at the national finals in Augtist. ★ A A Junior Achievement is made up of 16 miniature companies in, the Pontiac' area. These companies are sponsored ,by area firtps. ADVISERS ASSIST Advisers assist approximately 5 teen-agers for each company from 15 to 19 years of age in operating their JA businesses. The main purpose Of JA Is to Instruct these young people how to safeguard and maintain the free enterprise system. The men acting ag advisers are. representatives of local business concerns and arc experts In the field of production, business and sales. * * * Tlie teen-agers find decide upon the type of company they Carl QY. CDonflwtt 1 wish to operate, then sell stock (at 50 cents a share) and go through every step of operating a company including selling the product. SPONSOR COMPANIES Sponsors of the 16 local J A companies include Community National Bank, National Twist' Drill, Chrysler Engineering, Pontiac Motor Divison, Ford Motor Michigan Bell, GMC Truck & Coach, Fisher Body Plant and Consumers Power Co. James B. Middleton, 35 Liberty St., is coordinator of the. Pontiac business center, A teacher at Waterford Havl-land Eelementary School, he is in charge of the area headquar-' tens at 20tt E. Pike. a a a The headquarters will hold open house tonight through Thursday from 6:45 to 9 p.m. and the various products of the local J A companies will be on exhibit. Local Gas Station Robbed by Bandits Armed bandits fobbed the Tulsa Service Station at 701 S. Saginaw Saturday night and Bed with $16 In change. Stanley Curtis, attendant, told police the two robbers came Into the station about 8:30 p.iti. * * a . Curtis told the pair he had just the the day’s receipts in the safe and the only cash he had was a box of small change. The bandits took the change and fled. CPonalJ 3i. John, By United Press International Two explosions, coming about an hour apart, last night damaged a Negro funeral home and two automobiles parked near A church where Negroes were discussing the civil rights law at New Bern, N. C. There were no Injuries. Sheriff C. B. Berry said the funeral homo explosion was caused by "one or two sticks" of dynamite. Other authorities > said they had not been able to determine the nature of the explosion that damaged the automobiles. The mortuary operated by Oscar Dove, a member of Ihe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and n member of New Bern’s blraclal committee,1 Is located about a mile frqni (he church, The blunt blew off a door and broke aeveral windows In a rear room of the establishment. a a a The blast near the church damaged nil automobile belonging to Charlotte Negro atjorney Julius Chambers, who has served as legal counsel for the NAAOP, and one owned by another Negri) attending the civil rights dlocuaiiona at tit, Peter's a m e. Zion Church, Roth cari had to be towed awaf. Negroes said the Federal Bureau of investigation would be aaked to Investigate the blasts, the first serious racial disturbance in North Carolina In more than a yaar. 3ft ■if I i W A I ik T I y | } 1 A New Dimension for Service In every wey II mey be measured, Donelwn-John* tervlce excel*. Out modern funeral Home li grecioui end friendly yOur mperb leclllll#* ere complete, You ere Invited lo ln*peWvx... ..v&........ § If# 1 ip & -1 MARKETS The following are top price* covering tales of locally grown Kduce by growers and aoM by' in in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, _ ,!. Produce it tab » m'Ihm it % i a£o^MUMM.IW......... *Mt b Rid Dallcloui, bu. ..........^S b jeMW. bu. .... • WB AppMt, tfclnmh, bu. ......|.g . MMM. N. SW# b*. .. .«l \ AWlM. ChWr, Mt caM . *•» VielTAitls di pu, iVI«=£| cswSBT crtftWax.I« Curran, toppud. ... t«0 Calory, Soot. dox. .. H IP (•rtlw KMt ................ H* Purwlpb MI. ssrrrf.. Potutan. now, JO ika. ShSSrS' Mat Homo* -g Mp, HuWwd. Wl.............. LS turwa. wee*4. bu. ....... f /. **'" ■.'> 1 ." vV •" ' ■;* .Poultry and Eggs < DITROIT POULTRY DSTR0IT (AP)-f rkoMUkl par pound rB mo Mantra Mid *ry#7» W it*. Whttuu 1M0. ostroit sees OSTROlt (AP)-rRw fftofo.r- ,, a i by lint racalvara (Including U.S.): doiun by llrtt rocalvori (Intlading U.fi? Whltai Orada A I umbo M-15> axtra laroa |7?wiw taro# SWVWVii nwdhim M-K amalMM») drown. Orada A.laroa MVt-nvu madlum n44to; MmII If) chacki IH*. ;> ‘ \ , CHICAOO bUTTRR, BOfl CHICAOO (AP) - Chicago Marcamiia Sxchi^wHar .toady) sfotoOdto buy-Inf prlcat unchanidi » atom AA Wtoi »j a 57%/ H • hi P C Hi curt » I UHki N 6 M. , loos Imgukr# wftojtalt buying kSSI mixed Mi mod tom* tltoi tiandard. nto; dlrllat iMbWMdl chacki „♦ -■ if ' ■ •, m •• Livattack < “TtmftnB !assaasrjts (Mi fbad la law choice mart JJ.OO-Miw’Katfarlng mmTSjwajasa i;.oo-MJ»i utmfy cm r •aijcvtfar .cawi .iiSS.IM». 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SSft.r*IT* ft !mt«s!r!#t« PI n M If I I I VATICAN CITY (AF) - Pope Paul VI named 27 new Roman Catholic cardinals today, including three from Communist lands and one-,from the United States. this raised the membership Of the Sacred College to 103, the largest in histdiry. Archbishop Lawrence Joseph Shehan of Baltimore,. Md., was the only U.S. prelate among the new cardinals, the first named by Pope Paul since he became pontiff in June 1963. They will formally be elevated to, the purple at a consistory Feb. 22. Pope Paul’s nominations were in line with policies that have become evident"in his reign. He has opened a dialogue with Communist countries while continuing to denounce Marxist ideology. Today he named the first three Roman Catholic cardinals from Communist court tries since a 1953 consistory held, by Pope Pius XII. M CHALLENGE TO REDS One of the nominations — of Josef Beran of Prague, Czechoslovakia—was a clear challenge to Red officials who have restricted his activities. Other new cardinals are: Maurice Roy, archbishop of Quebec, Canada; Gwen. McCann,,-archbishop of Cape Town, South Africa; Lorenz Jaeger, of Rouen of Paderborn, Germany; Joseph Marie | Martin, archbishop of Rouen, France; Franjo Seper, archbishop of Zagreb^ Yugoslavia; John Heenan, archbishop of Westminster, England. Jean Villbt,1 archbishop of Lyon, France; William Conway, archbishop of Armagh, Ireland; Agnelo Rossi, archbishop of Sao Paulo, Brazil; Maximos IV Saigh, Melchite patriarch of Antioch; Paul Pleife Meouchi, Maronite patriarch if Antioch; Stephanos I Sidarouss, Coptic patriarch of Alexandria; Josef Sllpyi, archbishop of Lvov, Poland, and primate of Ukrainian Catholics; OTHERS NAMED Thomas B. Cooray archbish pp of Colombo, ■ Ceylon f Leon-Etlenne Duval, archbishop of Algiers; archbishop Giovanni Colombo of Milan, Itnly; Arch bishop .Ermeneglldo Florlt of Florence, Italy. Paul Zoungrana, archbishop of Ouagadougou, Upper Volta; Enrico Dante, archbishop pre feet of ceremonies on the Vatican Curia; Cesare Zerba archbishop secretary of the Con gregatlon of Sacraments on the Vatican Curia; Angel Herrera y Or In, 'bishop of Mulago, Spain; the Rt, Rev. Msgr, Joseph Car-dljn, founded of the Catholic youth movement In Belgium; The Rt, Rev, Msgr, Charles jQUrnet, a leading Roman Catholic sociologist, of Lausanne, Switzerland; the Rt. Rev, Msgr. «hullo Bevllacqua, an Italian on the Vatican Curia and Pope1 Paul's confessor and the Rt. Rev. t Business .Notes Robert E. Carlson, 6440 Al-den, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed general sales manager for Ihe F, Joi. Lamb Co,, according to John K< Rye, president, Carlson joined l.mull, a special machinery firm In 1056 and be* CARLSON came regional sales manager for Michigan In 1002 George C, Hchrelber, president and general manager of the Claude B, SChnelble Co,, Holly, has announced the appointment Of George B, Dehn as assistant marketing manager Dehn ban I men Apsoclaied with Ihe Barber Green Co , Aurora, III, Jn design engineering work Treasury Position WAIHlNOfON lAfl-thk fill) poiltlM nt Hi# IrMiUry iitmikrtil with twia Humillni «fa a (Mr a*», < jok: if, Ins sir; <», ivM SalanM- ! I *.iaa.«1«,*»* |1 « t.OM HMMia BssMln JM?WL 4«hL’ M M <(,**?,54* »«l f* MfllMINiWl 4# wilhUfSWjiLnUta). YMf=<. *♦,<»», ewefl *»,7i),*«,»*» Si K—Talal Mil-5 MMiHiMi.tt lIMltUW. 155,>7 (MM AHkli-'. . * 11.114,471,731.3; > <1411,117,M7,77 H I hilt HIM iNItl#* fM,Ml 04W 4W»* Art0(#tv w iIfifOfify ffmflt By SAM DAWSON v AP Business Analy|t\ NEW YORK- More thari\in previous years business conoi-tions in the United States and ih .much of Western Europe will depend on the monetary And fiscal policies pursued by the national governments. . But the policies being revealed in the U.S. budget and in Federal Re-, serve moves are in many, ways quite opposite from the goals abrpad. On this side of the Atlantic the empftasis will be; on expanding the economy. In DaWsUn many Western European nations the effects of Restrictive measures of recent months are expected to continue to dampen a boom that threatened to get out of hand. ., ; .Vt ★ -k k In Britain and Italy the governments tightened monetary brakes because external pay-(its deficits were widening iply as affluent citizens bought, more foreign goods. In West Germany, France and Switzerland curbs were applied because „ domestic (prosperity was kindling price Inflation and industrial output couldnlt keep up with consumer demands, -U.S. industry is Ailing consumer demands without too much strain. Bui to encourage further growth the United States r 4' has gone up ip. Britain, ihe Netherlands, Denmark, Switzerland, Belgium, Sweden, the United States and Canada. The is using .many fiscal devices,; months the cost of borrowing including a federal deficit, to money from the central banks pump more" money into the economy and to keep domestic credit easy and' abundant. At the same time it has-brought short-term interest rates more j range now is from 2.5 per cent in Jine with those abroad be- jin Switzerland to 7 per cent'in cause the United States, too. has. J Britain. The United States is a chronic international pay-j about half way at 4 per cent. mehts\lefirit. ^j And France held unchanged at JUGGLING RESULT j the same IT per cent interest . As a result of all the joggling rat^' in recent inonths, With some countries hiking their rates faster -thpn others, the spread between European short-term rates and those in the United States and Canada is now smaller than hi. any recent year. And that’s Just the*way Washington would like it. A narrower s]niead gives less incentive for money to flow across the Atlan-tic/The United States Would like to ^ keep more of its dollars' at hflijlte. , ? ★ * ★ West Germany is the most recent nation to.raise its basic interest rate. In the last 12 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I expect to retire this year with 1,800 shares of Sears, Roebuck (before split). While It has a current value of $175,000 (after capital gains) It will give me only a dividend Income of about $3,-, 000 aifhually. '1 feel I need aboultlS.OOO more to supplement my pension-and Social Security. I propose to convert % of this stock lnt pany with a big slake In shale till development and ft also Jims strong and rising earnings In oil and gas. Roger Npear's new 46 page Guide In (iueemsful Investing I* now ready. For your copy, clip this notlcii and nend li no wills your new** stsi -address to Roger 8. aptar, lg cure of The RoaUac Tret*, Rex till, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.y. loon. (Copyright IMS) BOTH CONTROLS On both sides of the Atlantic monetary policy is being relied ' upon more than ever to enure. or foster economic health) In the United States tax cuts and federal deficits are expected to keep things booming. In Europe tight controls are expected to keep the economy in line. ’ -#r ★ A . In the Uriited States .the Administration is counting on its fiscal policy' to keep the business upswing strong, while at' the same time striving, to hotel down the outflow of dollars and gold to foreign nations. on SELMA, Ala. (AP) *- With, only three days left this month for voter registration, Negroes mounted another drive today oil the Dallas County . courthouse where more.than 206 wet;e arrested* last week. This time both Negroes and. law enforcement officials, chiefly Sheriff JamgsTG. Clark, are 1lrt| lo those already resolved in | other areas Ip Ihe auto parts In duKlry and provides for |nt proved penijtons and Insurance which will he extended la both current workers and retirees Budd, an auto parts supplier, has twu plants in Philadelphia and nne each In Detroit and Lodge Calendar .special meeting ‘^Pontiac Chapter No. 228 oES, Monday, January 25 at ft pin. I8,toi E. Lawrence!, Edith N. Coons, secretary. adv, [Jury, Ind. U I I'll 111 i A i i