Business Boom Could Become Peaceiime’s Longesf By STERU^^G F. GREEN WASHII^GTQN (AP) - The astonishingly durable business boom, entering its fifth year this week, wiil become the longest peacetime expansion in history, if it continues into May. If that happens, only the World War II boom, 6 years and 8 months, will surpass the current expansion. In-April the present boom will have lasted SO month»-exactly the duration .of the slow, low^ade 1933 - 1937 climb from the depth of the Great Depression. That upward struggle, hardly an expansion at ail, ^nded. with 10 million still jobless. By contrast, the 48 months just ended. have brought, un- > precedented gains in production and incomes, virtually without •inflation,, while reducing unemployment from 6,7 per cent to 4.8 per cent. ■k -k By . an almost equally .striking contrast, the steady 1961-5 growth- has been virtually free of the inflation which marred. the 80-monfh World War Tl boom. Secretj^ry of Commerce John T. Connor Tuesday rejected the possibility of any early downturn. The economy. is marching ahead smartly, he said, paced 4>y massive ' output of -steel and autos. . Connor discounted feacs.~af a slump after midyear. Many suspect this ihight occur if industry’s, massive build-up of steel inventories, as a-hedge against, a steel strike, is follo^d by a sudden halt in buying because of a quick wage settlement. Oversized steel "inventories will have less impact, than in past years of strike threats, Connor said, because of the rapid rate of consumption' this ~ year. GOOD NEWS The secretary broke another hit of good news: Planned industry outlays, for plant and equipment this year mil be $2 billion to $3 billion- bigger than previously estimated. A hew private survey indicates a 12 to vJTfie WeafhBr wthir stirMU SortMtl Snow Tonight PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 —56 PAGES PONTIAC PRESS 14 per cent rise this year. Con- ' nor said, instead of the 8 per cent foreseen a few months ago. . ' Connor’s optimism reinforced* Ihe official view that the recovery will last into 1966. Whether it -also can endure through' 1967, and thus erase even the wartime record fot sustained growth, remains to be seen. „ Home Edition UNITED PRESS II Seffet Target for U.S. Jets * ★’ ★ ... ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I 1^ Q tote perns ^.S. Air Moscow's Sit-Tight Policy Attack Force -By*1WlAJAM"fcrRYAN ”* "Sift Won witt iwilve* which - wiH--giv& AP Special Correspondent protests indicates the regime the Soviet Union more eontrol. Say Romney Package American bombs that fell on hopes it will not have to do any- Moscow denounces the U.S. North Viet Nam seem to have thing desperate. Will. Be Considered, shaken far-off Mhscow. .. A A -J I • What is happening in Viet Vow to Avoid Logjam Nam could cause new trouble inside the Kremlin. LANSING (JP) — The Moscow's reaction to the Senate Mfled Gov. Rdm- h” ««-l nej^' budget yesterday, respond suegeste that the t Democratic legislative present ^viet regime is trying " C rcrft Heavily Armedr 6 Planes, 1 Pilot Lost in Yesterday's Strike SAIGON, South Viet Leonid I. Brezhnev—reflects anxiety to avoid being too ASH WEDNESDAY - Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, offers the chalice to parishioners at the 6:30 service of Holy Communion this morning. Ash Wednesday. Kneeling at the Ivhen it has little control over events in Asia; X leaders told the governor to sit tight watch and wait and ♦U-.T. -11 • J 11 -a perhaps seize an opportunity if they will consider all its «ne presents itself to take a key elements and will hand in Southeast Asia, avoid a logjam of bills at the end of the session. The Senate action came on a string, of party line votes. It followed an hour-long meeting at which Majority Leader Raymond Dzehdzel, D-Detroit, and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Distroit, tried to clarify with Romney their differences over budget-killing plans. Senate Republicans lost out on moves to delay the budget rejection. Angry words were exchanged,. Law Offers Tax Predicfion 'No State Income Levy this Session' State Rep, Arthur J. Law last but Democrats said it was*‘aU n‘«bt predicted the legislature right with thqm if Republicans will not pass a state income tax reintroduce Romney’s budget at its current session, package. offered his prediction In ^ ^ a letter to the City Commission, forced .a^ delay which had requested his opinion unUI Monday on disposition of ^ one ofthe 13 budget bills. on the matter last week. The House plans to , kill the X * * bills in the next several days. The 62nd district representa-Kowalski walked out near tive said he sampled opinion in the of a news conference both the House and Senate and with Romney aRer a brief raids angrily. It must do so, since the attacks are against a A LITTLE STUNNED country ruled by communism. ’ The Kremlin seems a little THREATENING NOISES stunned by it all. ^ makes threatening noises The r e g 1 m e-^notably ele- but gives no hint of readiness to Nam lA*) — More than 30 ments of the Communist party do much else at this time. U.S. Air Force jets flew represent by First Secretary - However, the developments a mystery strike today canXupply ammunition to f^m Da Nang air base', hard-line conservatives in the _ , Soviet party and military who It was believed they hit at disliked the idea of “peacefni Communist positions in coexistence” to begin with, be- t Perhaps it is hoping a situa- cause it implied cutbacks, in ’ , military expenditures. Officials at Da Nang, 100 south of the border with tTn nn Viet Nam, would not disclosc pressure to step up military out- jjie targets of the strike. American officials in Saigon in the northeast end of the the right direction.” said there had.been no strike city may soon get city water sianoaros. against North Viet Nam today, mafns. -m. u u rii but they refused to say whether ★ k k The bombs fell while Commu- raids had been made elsewhere a ‘ r^nort on cost estimates nists from 18 nations met with outside South Viet Nam. r » tu ♦ t * The area is not highly popii- Soviet party members to consid- . . , , . for the extension of water , - — . • ......... - • American Jets have been hitting Communist targets in Laos fairly regularly for the past few months. Ponitac Prass Phata altar rail are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of 188 Mount Clemens, Deanne Dunzwil-er of 63 Oriole apd James Hensel of 114 S. Genesee. ' City Told Water Extension Cost A largely undeveloped area i ‘at least we’re heading in the requests for water service in the area was one from the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit^ which plans a new high school near the southeast Corner of Giddings and Walton. He added that there is now a need to plan when water will be available, er the split bedeviling the Red world. , The Chinese scorned the meeting and now will have a chance claim they were right all lated. The few northeast--------- mains to the northeast area residents get their water from was presented to the City Com- individual wells, mission last night. The water project would qdn- A hiah Vietnamese source at Herbert G. Parker, water arterial mains in Joslyn, along, that peaceful coexistence Da Napg,said the strike was superintendent, efstimated the Peacock to Walton; in Waltw, is impossible. against Communist targets ‘»tal cost of the project at The Soviet regime has tried either in North Viet Nam or in 1276,400 with J69,059 being Laos. He declined to say which, assossed to abutting property, « a Giddings, k k • k owners and the balance of Perry. He said regular attacks $207,341 being the city’s share. Installation of the “feeder” ARTHUR J. LAW verbal exchange with the governor. But both sides said the session had been helpful. Romney said they agreed a last-minute pile-up of bills — especially budget measures— must be avoided-■They remained at odds over whether It is sound practice to consider new money programs before passing the budget for existing functions. found “no great desire for passage.” Said Law, “This lack of desire is not based upon lack of realization that fiscal reform is necessary and is forthcoming. License Plate 'Honeymoon' Is at an End some of the enormous expense of heavy industry—which builds military „ power — into consumer chan- ogainst Communist targets in ^ity Commissioners nci.s. The Chinese denounce ------------—*'* “*"*“'*' this as leading toward capitalism. As; the Viet Nam situation grows tenser, the Soviet course fighter-bombers were heavity the qrea had been without Pontiac Sales Set Record for February both countries could be expect- gtudy the cost figures, ed in the future. * * k HEAVY LOADS Sales of Pontiacs and Tem-. mains would clear the way for pests continued at a record level residents of the area to petition during the month of February, for lateral mains on their E. M. Estes, a General Motors * * * streets for service to individual vice president and general man- ' John A. Dugan, commissioner homes. ager of Fonliac Motor Division, The American FIDO and F105 for the district, commented that the assessed cost of $69 059 said today. ' ' grows lenser, me ooviei course ughter-bombers were heavily the qrea had been without he naid through special. * * * becomes more difficult to njain- "'kb bombs and rwkets. sewer and water service for assessments of $2 25 oer front Durinc the month Pnntiai- ' No’V etnamese planes took part manv years as.sessments ot per troni tiuring me ^ month Pontiac tain- ^ ^ foot. dealers sold 66,593 units, an in- RIGHT DIRECTION City Manager Joseph A. War- crease of 29 per cent above the Citing the report, Dugan said ren said last night that among $1-887 sold during February last , . - • year. Despite the steady rise of tension in Southeast Asia, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said Monday ^ , , a’ visit by President Johnson The honeymoon is over mr would be “very pleasant” and motorists who still haven’t ob- repeated his avowed hope for “Iftither, this is from a prac- lalned their 1965 license plates, better relations with the Unit^ tical viewpoint that we in the mission. President .Iphnson said In Washington last night that six jet planes were shot down in yesterday’s massive air raid against Red military targets in North Viet Nam and that five of the pilots had been rescued. ' 'Seek a City Saint' See Related Story, Page D-8 I have enough work to do in Im? I plementing the constitution, plus , hundreds of other bills,” Complying with a request States, from Gov. Romney, Oakland Now Kosygin and Brezhnev S3,'" “ aSS'w cies (^served a 48-hour extern tion. * tnTh^ ® American pilot was stiil mlss- to the heavy snow last weekend. Johnson visit and improved Ing, A U.S. spokesman refuse(l Police departments and the sbviet-American relations will to say whether he was doiyir'ln Oakland County Sheriff’s De- further enrage the Chinese North Viet Nam. partment, however, began and those who sympathize ' k k ticketing motorists without with them. Moscow radio Said “one pilot 1965 plates at 12:01 a.m. today. Kosygin gives the Impression bailed out ip-d jungle area and a Willis M, Brewer, Pontiac mat he moved rather reluctant- search’ Jhal been organized” by However Pontiac’s represen- b^aich manager of the secre- jy toward supporting contacts the/North Vietnamese The tative renorted there was suf- his of- with Washington, perhaps broadcast said the plane went fielent sentiment to nut a con- busy yesterday pushed by the Brezhnev wing of'down near Quang Khn. a North- Slna“ t hV 'be deadline up- the party. ' I hniint at an aaniv aiortiftn In proachcd. > ★ ★ miles Horth of the bordcr and « Lrmit a Ktoie graduated Income ApfWky at both the Pontiac Brezhnev has been ewhtentrat one of the raid’s prime targets ® office and Waterford branch was ihg oh a progranpror the in- rb0 rADIO HEFORT . brisk, on Saturday and Monday tiernal economy Jtw which Vela- . ____ The passage of an Income with some 4,000 plateS sold over live peace wlth'lhe United States xS k tax, as permitted under the con- the twowitli occasional dris- to 8 a.m. The thermometer SayfaWof fighter-bombers from * forthcoming. sla or jii|ht anow is predicted reading at 2 p. m. was 38. (Continued on Paga 2, Col. 3) Holiness Is a Rare Gift (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of seven ex-. cerpts taken from Methodist minister David Head’s book '‘Seek a City Saint.” The excerpts will appear once a week .during Lent in The Press.) By DAVID HEAD Distributed by NjEA How do we bggin? Let us be honest, and confess to revulsion. Holiness! 'The word oozes hgjjawcd stuffiness and “ltaX'£buton,.n. or bi.y .hopper, who «nl | SSJ * 'Z' confess in the nliddle of Main Street or at the middle of his ^ * ’* * * ^ own privacy to jt desire to be holy, The word used in a city content has all the embarrassment of a resented intruder in (he stock exchange or (he suburban dancep the trade union or the city In the final selling period of the month Pontiac sold 17,-191 cars, setting a llfday record for the 10th consecnilve time. Estes said all economic slgiv {Msts pointed to another exceptionally good automotive sales year in 1965. k k k “So far as Pontiac is concerned, ouf immediate problem is to build enough automobiles to stock our dealers with an „„ adequate Inventory to meet the i needs of our custon^s,” he added i HIGH LEVEL He said unfilleif custopier or- You are exposing yourself by this strange interest to the sneers of people who regard themselves as healthy citizens with no nonsense about them. Jesus Himself suffered “outside the gate,” beyond the pleasantries and pats-on-the-back of civilized Jerusalem life. But never forget that some have been labeled "Holy Joes” not simply as a result of hostility to the cause of Christ, but through the insight of uncommitted but perceptive acquaintances- who saw through the Pharisaic “What-a-good-boy-am-1” plum-pulling and thumb-wagging. DETESTED BY GOD This is the kind of holiness which Isaiah identified and condemned as holier-thamthouness. It is npli o nly . ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 4) f “However,” he added, “we I have increased our production schedules to meet this unprecedented demand for our automobiles.” Estes also pointed out that the February sales figures marked the third consecutive record month for Pontiac. Several Children Hurt FUNT (UPI) -About seven I or eight children were injured early today when a school bus slid into a ditch and ovc^rturned I alodg M15 ^t Potter Road, a I niile north of Oavlsort. ! The injured were taken to I Goodrich Hospital. Polke said i first indications were that the ; injurlea were not too aerleds. TllK } O.N 1 lAC \SiuLj1^ii3D-:XY, MAKCil 3, lyu^ \ Baker Witness Is Discredited WASHINGTON (AP) — Dem- cus^tions leveled by’ Maryland ocratic senators have stamped “unworthy of belief” the secret testimony of a key witness in the Bobby Baker investigation — and made that the epitaph ot their long and stormy, inquiry. That judgment was based on a Justice Department report of FBI findings on a stream of ac- Birth Curb Aid Offered in Detroit NY Bookies A ided by 1 Housewives DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit City Welfare Department is going to make contraceptive pills and birth control devices available to its welfare clients. The City Welfare Commission adopted the policy Tuesday. The policy supplants a prior policy of a more restrictive nature. tJnder the new policy, welfare workers will be permitted to suggest birth control .to clients,' The clients must declaffe in writing that they accept such aid voluntarily. ★ ★ ★ Contraceptive pills and birth control devices are to be made available free of charge. Unwed mothers as well as mar-- j:ied*jmu^es..w.ill.be4ncluded^ -The prior policy required welfare clients to initiate birth control discussions with c ers. Caseworkers then could, refer them to clergymen or physicians. Unwed mothers were not included. CUENTS PAY V Costs of pills or devices also had to be borne by the clients under the former policy. The Commission said in a statemeht it„.adopted the new policy in the interests of “individual, family and community happiness and security.” “Many serious problems are posed when family size impairs ability to sustain a healthful and socially desirable way of life, wbm undesii^able circumstances may adversely affect the health of the mother and through her the wellbeing of the rest of ffie family,” the commission said. •Detroit has 4,590 persons on its welfare rolls. Approximately 38 per cent are members of families or are Widowed mothers or unwed mothers or mothers who are divorced or separated from their husbands, officials said. insurance man Don B. Reynolds. * * * It Mme late Tuesday from the Democratic majority of the senate Rules Committee, over the protesting votes of three Republicans....... the same closed session, the rules committee voted to ask that the Justice Department send Reynolds’ sworn testimony along vp the FBI findings, to a federal grand jury to determine whether there is a basis for a perjury indictment. GRAND JURY PROBE . The committee also asked that all the testimony it has heard during the politically charged investigation be sent to the grand jury to determine whether anybody should be indicted for perjury. ★ ★ ★ Reynolds named President Johnson, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, rules committee Chairman B. EveifCtt Jordan, D-N.C., Sen, Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and a cast of other men in public and private life in his closed testimony last Dec. 1. The FBI interviewed people who denied each accusation made. ★ ★ " ★ Reynolds, a- business i ciate of-^aker, said the former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority who resigned ^Hder-fiFe-^Oetobei^#9S8 4^ tors; takes the bets an^ VitTM A C1AA AAA am #• 1 • « • _ ^ him of a $100,000 payoff on the controversial TFX wqfplane contract. ' He talked of influence allegedly brought to bear on other de: Fense contracts, and of “a big sex party” in a New York hotel. ★ ★ ★ Reynolds’ testimony itself was not made public. Sections of it were quoted in the Justice Department report filed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. Mayor Will Return to Post Next Week Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., stricken with a mild heart attack, is scheduled to return to the city’s top elective post next week. \ * ★ ★ V- Mayor Taylor, who just returned from a stay in P a 1 m Springs, Calif., was stricken Jan. 22 and spent about a week in Pontiac General Hospital. He is to attend next Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. NEW YORK m - Police have launched a crackdown against housewives who use telephones to nid bookmakers and earn up to $100 a week. Police Commissioner Michael J, Murphy disclosed Tuesday that 24 housewives have been arrested in seven weeks for operating, illegal telephone answering* services from their hemes while hubby is at work and the kids are in school. ★ ★ ★ Murphy said: “We have driven bookmakers from the street, from candy stores and bars and grills,- from conventional answering services, from hotel rooms and from ordinary wire services. We will spare no effort to root out, this new development in bookraaking operations.” Police say the housewives pick up tax-free pin money of from $50 to $100 a week for their simple" services. While making the beds, washing the dishes or vacuuming the rugs, they answer the telephone and take down a messa^ from a $2-and-up bettor. NO BETS Murphy said the women don’t actually take any bets. The messages for the bookies may be something like: “Call Joe at such-and-such a number.” Periodically, the bobl^ie calls the housewife and picks up his messages. He then calls the bet- fictional name for a housewife and a telephone humbei* to call the next day for another round in the operation. Murphy said some housewives have been handling calls for several bookies. Big volun* bookies use more than one housewife. Murphy warned that housewives performing such services were “aiding and abetting a criminal activity” and liable, to a $50 fine and five days in jail." In 1952, police claimed many New York housewives were performing a similar answering service. The price has gone up, however. Housewives then were paid $20 a week. AP Photolax LESSON NO. 1 — Charlfflie Abernathy, 43, wields a pair of horns and pretends to be a charging bull as she goes through lesson number one in the art of bullfighting for a group of would-be lady bullfighters ; in Los Angeles. She’s giving free lessons i hopes to train a team to tour the U.S. demonstrating bloodless bullfighting. Bobby, Senate Unit Clash Over Airing ot Charge WASHINGTON (UP»-S^n. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., clashed with a Senate subcommittee today ovei* its airing oi charges that he mishandled an investigation of Teamster -boss James Hof fa while he was attorney general. Kennedy appeared before the judiciary subcommittee .to protest what he called the “implication that I handled myself in some shocking manner while I was attorney general.” The former cabinet member made no attempt to hide his irritation over the way the subcommittee handled the charge leveled against him by New'York attorney Thomas A. Mysfer/ Raid by Jets From S. Viet Bctsd The Weather X Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -J- Occasional rain or drizzle this morning mixed with some freezing drizzle northern portions gradually changing to freezing drizzle today. Cloudy with occasional fredling drizzle or light snow tonight. Highs today 33 to 38, lows tonight 28 to 32. Thursday cloudy with, little change in'temperatures, highs in the 30s. Winds easterly' becoming 5 to 15 miles Als afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: Mostly cloudy with temperature changes minor. Tpday In Pantitc LowMt tempartlurv precndlng ( n.re At B a.m.: Wind Velocity S t Direction: Eaet Sun sett wednesdey at p.m. Sun rises Thursday at ’t;M a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 6M p.m Downtown Temperaturas One Year Ago Ir Highest temperature Lowest temperature ■ Mean temperature Weether: Foggy a.m alternoon, Tuesday's Tomparatura C 37 30 Jacksonville 80 5S 3V 2» Kansas City 22 14 33 29 Los Angeles 73 4> ■■'-ml Beach BJ 72 Highest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Day, AP Phalatax NATIONAL WEATHEtt - Rain from the Tennessfee Valley to the south Atlantic states, showers In Uie Pacific Northwest and snow in the Rockies and northern Plains is the prediction for tonight. It will be colder from the central and south^ Plains to the Tennessee Valley and milder in the Rockies and Graat^in an^. i. 1 , ;■ . (ContinuedJProm Page One) a U.S, ^ik^aft carrier buzzed a line^kT. North Vietnamese boks jliear one downed American flier, Lt. James A. Cullen, 28, of Winchester, Mass., until an amphibious plane landed and rescued him. PLANES SPOTTED South Viet Nam said tJiree unidentified planes made a ■'‘timid attempt” to intercept Vietnamese fighter-bombers returning from the raid but were scared off. The official Viet Nam Press Agency said its pilots spotted the three strange planes coming from the east, “obviously intending to head off the Skyralders.” It quoted Air Force Command as saying the larger number of South Vietnamese planes “ap-p a r c n 11 y frightened them away.” ^ No Communist air activity has been reported during any of the previous American or South Vietnamese air strikes against the Comm^unist north. •k ic ir North Viet Nam’s air force is outdated and small. But the U.S. Defense Department has said MIG jet fighters manned by Red Chinese, pilots are now based in North Viet Nam. HEAVIEST LOSS The loss of six planes was the heaviest yet in the raids ot North Viet Nam. . Hanoi, Peking antf IV^oscow denoun^’cd the raids as 1‘acts of undisguised International banditry,” but the United States replied that it was determined to continue action until the Communists stop attacking South Viet Nam, Secretary pf State Dean Rusk called Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin to his office in Washington for an hour’s discussion, t ; He was understood to have said the United States does not want war in Southeast Asia but is deterinined to take what-e\^r measures it deems necessary against .continuing aggression by the Communists. Holiness Said Unusual Gift (Continued From'Page One) loathed by the man of the world, but detested by God. And for the Christians, is quick-acting poison. There are some who, sickened by superior sanctity of this kind, have gone away, ignorant that this brand of piety is not holiness but its demoniac opposite. ‘ Others, prepared to make any contortions to avoid not only the appearance of evil but the appearance of holiness, have got twisted up in the attempt. Yet others have given close attention to our Lord’s teaching that trumpets are banned and have been so successful in muting their sacred music that only a few good ears have caught the authentic tone. AUTHENTIC How are we to know what is authentic holiness? The difficulty is increased when we realize that whatever the words “holy” and “saints” meaning “holy persons’' — imply, they arc used in Scripture not for the specially devout, or spiritually gifted, or exccptoinally mature, but for the “ordinary Christian”; not for the blu;-blooded Holy Joe, but for every Tom, Dick, and Harry, Jane and Jennifer, who believes and is baptized. I remember an average young man who, answering some questionnaire or other about something or other, was faced with the question, “What is your main aim in.life?” His answer was “holiness.” ★ w ★ To the plodding disciple it sounds too goody-goody. Yet this, or something with a strong dose of it, is the only Christian answer. f We were called to this. This is that indispensable ass^t which alone makes it possible to “see the Lord.!’ This is the single-minded life that goes with the many dimensional Kingdom of God. This is what the Holy Spirit is after. This is the rarest and best of ail discoveries, in ourselves or in others, in plowed-up acres or built-up areas. Where shall we find It? (Copyright 1965) (NEXT: The appearance ibe City Saint.) Bolan, a witness at yesterday’s hearing. Bolan said Kennedy had tried to Influence public opinion against. Hoffa by instigating un- Teamster boss was under indictment. Kennedy, who denied the charge yesterday, made a special appearance before the subcommittee today to repeat his Bloodless Bullfighting for the Girls Birmingham Area News Human Relations Group to Hear Rights Chairman LOS ANGELES (AP) - Charlene Abernathy, 43, anxious to share her knowledge of bull- agauioi.. Aiuiia uv iiidUKauiiK uii- ,,, ‘ / , , TaWaTile ppieliv Wti rrr thf brandished a pair of horns pretended to be a charging bull. A score of young women watched. They appeared in Griffith Park in answer to Miss BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John Feikens, codhairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, will be the keynote speaker at a human relations workshop Saturday. at»BloOmfield Hills High School: Sponsored by the Oakland County Human Relations Council, the session will follow the theme “Oakland County Faces the Future.” The. meetlitg, open to the public, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. with registration beginning at 12:30 p.m. Admission is free and all churches, schools and civic are urged to send representatives. Feikens, appointed to his position by Gov. Romney, will supply background infor-mktion for the session. Chairman of| the event will be Homer' Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor and chairman of the Oakland Counly Human Relations Council. Welcoming remarks will be made by Arthur Saltzman,' vice chairman of the Oakland County Republican Party and a member of the county human relations council. - Saltz-ffilff Ts pit chalrraaB of the county GOP human relations committee. Dr. J. Russell Bright; chairman of the Democratic Party’s port on the association’s activities. Summation of the day’s findings will be given by Dr. Robert Frehse, director of the Detroit Roundtable of Catholics, Jews and Protestants, Inc. BIRMINGHAM — Last Thurs* -day’s record snow|all cost ffir-mingham a record"'$9,000 plowing and removal. Thomas C. Brien, Department of Public Works di-r e c 10 r, said the operation nearly doubled the $11,000 that had already been spent this winter. The $20,000 is $6,000 more than allocated, for snow removal in the budget, according to Brien. The additional expenses wjU have to come from the contingency ^und. Of the $9,000, about $3,500 was paid to private contractors who were called in to assist 37 city employes, according to Brien. He said that there have been occasions in the past when $35,-000 has been spent for snow removal in a year but he could not recall anywhere near $9,000 being jieeded because of one $nowfall. Fatal Jetliner Crash Blamed on Lightning WASHINGTON (AP) - For Human Relations CounciL andj the first time in the history of STaTd o^^tToirhai^-! Ab«™?‘;v’s^^a^^^^^^ 'faviation,.the goverm liner nf mattor I S'^s interested in learning the ty Human Relations Council, , v u. ■ .i. hng matter. workshop speah- “nt SI ONE SIDE He told the subcommittee he believed it was improper for Charman Edward V. Long, D-Mo., to make statements about the matter “after hearing only one side of the story.” After hearing Bolan’s charge yesterday. Long said he considered it a “shocking Ipat-ter.” .. The chairman said he would, refer the testimony to the Senate Judiciahy Committee for whatever action that group might want to take. Kennedy, a forrner chief counsel for a Senate investigation subcommittee, said he believed it was standard practice—when it was known a matter was coming up—to try to present both sides of a story, Bolan had said that Kennedy arranged in March 1961 to have Life magazine publish a story based on an interview with Sam Baron, a disgruntled Teamster Union official, at a time when Hoffa was under indictment.' Miss Abernathy, a Slim, tailored blonde, says she has given bullfighting exhibitions in Mexico, where she learned the matador’s technique. She said she hops to train a team to tour the United States demonstrating the art. “After two months of training,” said Miss Abernathy, “we’ll be ready for the first live animal. Lateh we’ll get around to real fighting bulls — about 7(K) pounds on the hoof.” PAIRED HORNS “BuL” said ‘Lora Davis, 22, a model »id a student bullfighter, ‘they’ll nave padded horns, like in Portug^.” 'Of course,” said Miss Abernathy. “Crowds love to see us thrown — but pot gored.” ince of There'Auto' Be a Law Deputy Edward Filhart of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department enjoys cracking any car theft case but today he’s especially interested in bringing a particular car thief to justice. Filhart’s burning desire is to catch the person who, early today, drove off In a 1963 Dodge parked in a lot behind a building at 104 Wayne. The building is the Oakland County Jail. The tar belongs to Filhart. The girls include housewives, secretaries and models. Many said they came to The first lesson out of curiosity. The appearance of live bulls is expected to Rids on a bus maintenance cut attendance a trifle, but Miss] garage and a combination press Abernathy hopes she’ll keep j box and concession stand will be sSfonSam^” i review^ tomorrow night by the Waterford Township Rcard of A report of Michigan Civil Rights Commission activities will be given by its executive director, Dr. Burton Gordin, and will be followed by a question and answer period. COUNTY PROBLEMS Next will be a discussion of specific problems in Oakland County with remarks by Clarence Barnes, Pontiac Urban League director. Henry Reid, director of the Area Service Association of South Oakland County, will re- To Weigh Bids in Waterford stration team. ★ ★ ★ The girls are training with horns from which the bulls have been removed — although one set is mounted on a wheeled cart, called a carretilla, at which neophytes can wave capes. - NO SWORDS In bloodless bullfighting swords aren’t used, and most of the risks are assumed by the matador. “Now,” said Miss Aberrtathy, spinning her cape, “this is a righthand pass.’’ Carol Christmas, 27, a bathing suit model, giggled. “Most of us already know about those,” she said. ■ Education. The garage will replace the present one west of M59 and north of Pontiac Lake Road. Proposed for the athletic field at Waterford Township Rlgh School, the press hox will be situated atop the concession stand. Also slated for the meeting is a report on the elementary school physical education program by Salty Parent, coordinator of the program. Recommendations from the superiiAehdent of schools relative to staff appointments also will be considered by the board. He Flunked 12th Time The 'Subject' Was Driving | LONDON Iff) -T. Arthur Reis had himself hypnotized to gain confidence, took the hypnotist along and then flunked his drivihg test lor the 12th time. ’ , First dhe examiner asked Reis, 65, to read a license plate at 26 yards. “The distance |s not 25 yards,” Reis complained, “It’s more Uke 40 yanls.*,^ The examiner took but d tape measure. The distance was about 30 yards. Moving up to 25 yards, Reis read" the license correctly. , Reis beained at ihe hypnotist, Berto Riselll, standing by on the sidewalk. BACK-UP TEST Then Reis and the examiner got into the • car, and RHs t>romptly backed Into a* parked “ir. ' ' , i “Poor chap,” said thq owner of the cut; Rasa Scidraan. “I hope................... lidn’t lea his chances. He didn’ car.”, this doesn’t ruin live a mark on my ■ Thirty minutes later, Reis had lost all his confidence. “I’ve failed again,” he moaned. T8-YEAR FI9HT Reis has been trying for 18 years to get a British driving license. A jewelry salesman, he says his failure has cost him thousands of dollars. ”r either have to hire chauffeu^driven cars or pay someone with a driving license to accompany me,T he said. “In my trade public transport is impractical.” In Britafp, motorists who hpve no driving licenses may take the wheel If accompanied by someone who holds a valid license. The unlicensed moiiprist must display a red “l,”~.for learner—tag on the front and back of the car. “ITl wait a few months and then I’ll have another go at it,” said Reis. “I'm attracted by the fact that the heat time will be the 13th time, and 13 could be lucky:” probable cause of an airliner crash. The finding was announced today in a report by the Civil Aeronautfcs Board on the crash of S( Pan American World Airways plane nehr Elkton, Md., Dec. 8, 1963. Eighty-one persons were killed. * ★ * , Lightning Ignited the mixture of fuel and air in the No. 1 reserve fuel tank at the tip of the left wing of the Boeing 707-121, the board said. The result was an “explosive disintegration of the left outer wing and loss of control.” ♦ ★ ★ The Italian government attributed) the crash of a Trans World Airlines Constellation near Milan in June 1959 to lightning ignition of fuel. A CAB .spokesman said today’s was the first such finding by the American agency. 73 PASSENGERS. The Pan American jet was carrying 73 passengers and a crew of eight to Philadelphia from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and had refueled at Baltimore. It was circling over the Delaware area waiting for a squall with extreme winds to clear away. ■k w ★ The board said that of 140 ground witnesses interviewed, 99 reported sighting an aircraft or flaming object in the sky and seven said they saw lightning strike the plane. Twenty-three witnesses reported seeing an explosion after < fire was observed. MoralsCase Appeal Denied The 1963 conviction of a B^,. mingham drive-in qwner, Peter Nick, on a morals charge has been upheld by the Michigan State SQpreme Court, ★ Hr Nick, 41, was sentenced to l%-20 years in prison by Clr-,cuit. Judge William J. Beer on Dec. 30, 1963, but was released on $10,000 bond when he appealed the dlecifion. The Oakland County Prose- calved the Supreme Cenrt ml-faig, denying Nlek’s reqnests for a dismissal er a new trial. Nick of 1404 Eleven Mile, Berkley, was ^nd guilty of soliciting an l8tyear-old Pontiac girl to become a prostitute after she answered an ad for Waitresses at the Mars Driva-in.. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett said he ha$ informed Nick’s attorney of the Supreme Court decision and was told Nick win report to thd i^e-cuUHT’a office within a week. . THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESBAY, MARCH 3, 1965 Strong Opposition Likely Vow Promp!’ Action on Housing Bills WASHiNGTON (AP) - Key members of Congress pledged today to get to work promptly on President Johnson’s housing recommendationsi Some-of the proposals appear to face strong opposition. The program will be split into two parts at the Capitol, with the housing programs going to the b a n k i n g committees and the proposal for a new Cabinet department of housing and urban development to government operations. The Senate appeared likely to take the lead on both. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D- Mardi Gras Spree Ends, Lent Begins NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Ashes replaced greasepaint on the faMs of Mardi Gras revelers toaay as solemnity 'followed merrymaking in “The City That Care Forgot.’’ Many masqueraders — who Tuesday lived as kings and queens, devils, dancing girls,, and pirates ■— unmasked and went to church to begin the penitent 40-day Lenten period. ' The sober mdirning thatcwhi. after what many New Orleanians call “the greatest free show on earth’’ also brought the world’s biggest hangover., “Greatest’’ and “biggest’’ were fitting descriptions this year. Old-timers said (he gigantic crowd may have been the largest ever. / STREETS PAf^ED Deputy Police Supt. At Theriot said "a half-million bon vl-. vants packed streets from wall to wall along the six-mile Rex parade. Another half-million may have wptched the six other parades some of which ram- bled through suburbs. ★ ★ ★ • Amid 200 colorful floats and clattering beer cans, masses of joyous humanity danced, leaped for souvenir “throws” atid made whoopee. In the French Quarter jazz tonks, girls twisted on bars until the wee hours. ♦ ★ ★ The dawn brought a sharp contrast. Street cleaners had carted away tons of debris. Gone overnight were the glittering trappings of the sumptuous balls of Rex and Comus. Rex is Kinig of Carnival and Comus, which started Organized parades here in 1857, is the oldest Krewe or secret Carnival society. POLICE BUSY As usual, .police had their hands full. They reported over 160 arrests -- most of them for disturbing the peace and drunkenness. Hospitals gave enter* gency treatment, to more than 300. A break with tradition came in King Zulu’s parade, the Negro society which starts the festivities. Float riders wore conventional regal Mardi Gtjas cos-tuin^s instead of grass skirts and headhunter wigs. . ★ ★ ★ Milton Bi{^amee, a inivate detective who reigned as King Zulu the 51st, said the group had* been “Infiltrated” by those seeking to improve the image of the Negro. One. would establish a new program-, of rent supplements for needy and low-income families. The other would provide a 2 oalloni por *696 1S8 N. Saginaw St. ;;FI■8.61^4 906 Wait Hnion 6t. FI i-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU ^ SATURDAY 9 A.M; to A P.M. ictar MKouMi and planned subdivisions . in large metropolitan areas. PROGRAM EXTENSION .The recommendations for extension of existing -programs, such as public housing, urban renewal, and college dormitory loans, are expected to win approve. ★ ★ • ★ Democratic leaders agreed they will miss former Rep. Albert Rains, D-Ala., who for many years has steered housing bills through the House. He re* tirpd last year. His successor as chairman of the housing subcommittee has not been named. Sparkman, who will have the Conn., who will conduct the hearings on the proposed new department, said this legislation “will be given the highest priority,” EXTENSIVE HEARINGS Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., housing subcommittee chair-man, said he expected hearings on the far-reaching housing proposals to be started in two or. three weekd and to be extensive. President John F. Kennedy tried and failed in 1962 to win conversion of the Housing and Home Finance Agency to a Cabinet-level department. , : ★. ■ Democratic leaders rate Johnson’s chances ad better this year, largely because of. a much larger Democratic majority in the House. That’s where Kenney’s proposal vras killed. The vote in the Senate Government Operations Committee is likely to be dose with the chairinan. Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., opposed to the legislation, However, Ribicoff thinks he can get it approved there. 2 DEM VACANCIl^ There are two Democratic his glasses at home, vacancies on the committee. The bill’s prospects in part will depend on who fills them. two parts of the brodd housing program are expected to cause the most controversy. job of winning Senate passage of the legislation, said he is reserving judgment on some features “until I see the details.” Maurice G. Read, president of National Association of Real Estate Boards,, said in a statement the administration is j trying to dominate the nation’s urban communities and housing industry. Read is from Berk-| eley, Calif. | Open Stock'Specs' Save His Speech HOUSTON, Tex. Searcy Bracewell, attorney and former state senator, was scheduled to read a speech at a meeting here when he discovered he had left vafleFy dfaids tor'fleW tflWHS^ back to the meeting; Without them he couldn’t see a word of . the speech and there wasn’t time to go home after them. But resourceful Brace-well had a solution. He went into a nearby ten-cent store and tried on the open-stock spectacles until he found a pair he could read with. He bought them and hurried DON'T ? go into orbit about your WCOMETAX *5 Give ut'all your tox wor-riot. Botidot saving your norvot, wo eon pitiably COMPLETE tavo you doljori. Our Rj^URNS chargo i{,..q.9iiningl,. Ofid^^ our iorvico guorontood. Why not como in today and, ditcutt your tax ' probioms with BLOCKI --------------- :ftUARANT[r M Amarica’i Largost Tat Strvico with Over 800 Offices 20 L HURON ST., PONTIAC Wookdoyt: 9 A';M. to 9 P.M.-^at. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-9225 hhmNO APMINIMENT NECESSARY aHwi FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE. IF FRETTER CAN’T BEAT YOUR DEAL! Wowl rvo loally gono wild Inqt of f $V5 and $20 wook. I'vo takon my hottott tolling 473 itomt and toggod thorn- In ooch coto tho tag moont on Tnttant tov* and obovo my rogulor low, low pricot; Thoto pricot oro comporoblo to othor doolort cott and bolow. Thoto erotrtoetion of 'ipplloricot, TV'i, itoroot, and color TV't I'ncludod. Evo*y itom roproioAtt montht of making tpociol doolt with my tup-pliorti to bring you thit groat lalo. Many itornt in tho ad oro toggod irt my itorot and thoroforo thoro it an additional savings of 10,15. and 19” Portable TV's RCA Color Wood Consdie TV EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER $0000 Prt-Yaar FOOftOD Modal 20 Lb. CAPACITY $| 9f|00 Special Offer ■ •6# limited time only • Biggest dryer drum and fan-dries clothes faster, more wrinkle-free. • Giant lint screen - traps more lint, requires less cleaning. • Exclusive Norge 5-way venting —saves installation cost ■ 1 FRKPatUiig in Sirnnn Lol-On^ 168 Steps Te Store Look at the mo|> for Miiy directions to Sfmms porking let... 1 -hour free parking for our cut-tomere end all you do it hove your ticket stamped witK eny purchase in Simms.r Let Open daily 9 o.rrt; to 6 p.m. ^us Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sot. evenings -to 10 p.m. ~1 ^ SIMMS Repeat af Last Weeks Snow Storm' 9-Hour SiMsciols Because of tTie snow storm lost week Simms was closed on Thursday... ndfurolly you good people couldn't get out for our always good buys, so we. decided to rerun the some items (o good value is o good value anytime) and we've cut the prices one more time. We must reserve the right to limit quantities — subject to stock on hand. ',»• SIMMS Open 12 Boon Tomorrow Men’s Flannel Shirts Warm, washable flannel shirts in 1 UU variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L. ■ > I — Basement ■ Sunbeam Electric [kill Powerful 3-omp drill develops 4 BbQQ 2000 rpms. Geared chuck. P BB Buffed finish. -2nd Floor . ■ W Men’s Work Sox-7 for White cotton sox in elastic or long 4 QQ style ankle. Sizes, lOto Kj-Irrs. of 29c. 1 — Basement ■ 10-Pc. 3/8” Socket Set $12.68 volu* — American made 'Husk/ 125111 socket set with spark plug socket, rotch^, ^B etc. —2nd Floor 17x22” Bed Pillows Shredded foam rubber 'billows with m ■ colorftf •'floral ticking: — Basement ■ ■ 4-Slice Elec. Toaster Chrome finished toaster with 4 automatic shade control dial P and crumb trdyi---2nd Floor P P* Bath Towels—3 for Ameridan mode 'Dundee' white bath ., 1 QQ towels are soft and thirsty. Approx. H 22x44" Seconds. —Basement ■ Wire Rubbish Burner Large capacity burner to burn trash, ^ 27 leaves, rubbish, etc. limit 2. .1 -2nd Floor ■ Boys’Flaiinel Robes .agg Washable plaid of. warm flannel. 1 Sizes 14 and 16 only. —Basement B Giant Electric Brjddle 12x21-inch party size with auto- 4 fl|97 matic cool control. Completely im- 1 ' mersible. — 2,nd FlooT,;. " ■ Plastic Mattress Covers Twin or full ■ contour fit mattress covers are water proof -r- sanitary. ■ — Basement B 4-Pc. Auto Mat Set $5.95 value — fits all cors. 2-front ^^09 lon'd 2 rear mats in choice of colors, -2nd Floor —■ Beacon Sheet Biankets | Washable 70x90-lnch sheet blankets ^ 00 of rayon in white or pink. Slight' I irrs. —Basement • 2-Ft Wood Step Ladder Folding wood step ladder with- re-inforced steps. Limit 1 • SbSV ' • -2ndFloor wl# Ladies’Haif Siips-3 for 100% acetate lilac slips with shadows '4 00' panel and lace trims. Medium only. 1 —Main Floor P Clamp-On Utility Lamp Large aluminum reflector shield In 4 69 adjustable socket. Bulb’extro. I ,; —2nd;Floor '■ .■ Bids’ Corduroy Pants 1st quality boxer, pants, Flannel lined, choice of Colors. Sizes 5 & 6. -Main Floor 1*Qt. MoilfV Thsiwos . $3.99 volue — vacuum bottle for liquid or solid foods. Aluminum or plaid . steel posing, —2nd Floor Ladies’ Ban-Lon Sweaters Cardigans or pull overs, Assorted 4,90 colors in sizes 34 to 38. 1 —Main Floor ■ 1-QL Aluminum Sauce Pan $1^.49 value—heavy gou^ aluminum sauce pan with cover for various ^b B cooking chores. —2nd Floor bP P Childs’Flannel Pajamas Assorted plaids for boys, and girls, 2-pc. styles. Boys' sizes 3 to-6x-t; PJJP girls' 4 to 12. -Main Flpor ww 4-Pc. Canister Set .SS.^B value — designed to save 4 07 space. Snug-fWing lids have easy P grip knobs. —2nd Floor ■ Childs”7.r Sleepers 2-pc: styles, 100% cottOn slee'pers^ for boys and girls. Blue only. Sizes 4and 5. —Main Floor Folding Alominiim Cot $12.98 value — 4-posltlon aluminum ^r67 * frame cot with soran top. P —2nd Floor • Childs’ Winter Wear 1-pc. snow suits size 2 only, ^snow suit jumper size 3 and 5 and girls' jackets size 6 and 7. —Main' Floor P* Pot Holder and Mitt Set $1.49 value >- 44umbo pot holders *V800 and 2 oven mitts; Washable. B bb -2ndFloor ■ W Key Chain Flashlight 98c value — rich 'Florentine' finish. AP0 Batteries extra. — Main Floor “ ■ Glamorene Rug Cleaner ' $3.98 value — full gallon of dry rug ^^^29 cleaner. No need to wet your rugs. W -2ndFk)or ■■ 4-Color Ball Point fen $1.00 value — one pen, write's in ^*^P0 . red, green, blue, or black ink. —Main Floor ww Tube Cake Pan , $1.98 value — 10x4!A-inch pan with 09^80 batter-seal loose bottom for eosy coke removal. ^ 2nd Floor Perma Lint Roller & Refill ' $1.48 value —. removes lint and halt* 0 from cldiKes. 50c refill. jNZN ”—Main Floor Assorted Pocket Knives 96c value — 2-blade knive* In slmu- loted ivory, stog handle or plain HIjb' brown. —AAoin Floor w W Calm 4K. Deodorant $l.-25 value—powder deodorant that goes, on dry to keep you dry all day. Bm3» Won't stain clothes. -Main Floor ww jss.Alarm Clocks $7.98 value — wind up alarm clock b299 In Ivory or black cose vidth plain Tb dial. " ^ ' Concentrated Shampoos $1.06 value—your choice 6? Lustre IS ^B0 Creme or RInseaway concentrated ?B9|irtr shampoos'for your hair. — Main Fir. BBBBfiJS Luminous ‘BEH’ Clocks $8.98 value fumlnous,dial Big or ^290 Baby Ben alarm clocks. Plus Fed. 14 ■'tox. ' '*--;AAa}i»'Floor'’ Lustre Creme Spray Set $1,25 value — IBl^t-oiinces in choicp ^I^B0 of regular or hard to hold formulos. I r«r —Mairt FteBr ■ Cigamtte Lightar Fluid 29c value large B-oune* can of 4 bj8S Red Devil fluid for all lighters. 1 14 -AAoInFloOr P w * Velu'Sf.Detergent 79c value — 20-ounca size pink IS'^B0 detergent Is gentle to your hands. EpAar*' ■ ’ -Main Floor Alkaid Antacid Tablets ' tOc value — new pink antacid for J|0 i stomach upset, gat, heartburn. ■■*'**> -MainFkMr Pal liSi’Razor Blades 98e valu* CKtra thorp bloilti (jf^ || ter loiwr, dowr ihoyot. Pochagt Q BBB® ';'of.;40. ■'--iMoln'fleer 'RbBB ' Alberto V(i-5 Shampoo $1.39 value - 11-ounc* bottle of i*VA0 shampoo for dry or normal hair, m PV —‘AAolw Floor, P 'PPf',, ■ •mmi’To^tb Brushos 69c value — your choice of Colgate, Pycopay or Prophylotlc tooth brushes. JV J4 ■ —MqInFloor ww''.- 'srPowder or CeNgmi $1.Q0 volue fomous (fk - dPsP Bourjcttl dusting powder M ftsif " N or cologne-Afoin Floor fc / 1 98 Nprlh Saginiw Stratt SIMMS.1?. Hj/ Oliaokf rifft F0NTIAC PBESg> WIDTOSPAT, 5, 196d AMERICA No charge for alterations! Just say **Ckarge It** PONTIAC MALL There A^e No False Ones Real Numbers Are Iniporfanf ToolTn Modern Mafb (Editor’s Nate—We'll wager you ■ didn’t know thero were such things as' "'freal'numbers”—no, there aren’t' any false numbers. But “real numbers” are a basic tool of the "new math” being taught to children throughout the nation. In the following third of five articles, 14-year-old Katie Mueller, now (n her third year of the new math, explains it 'all.) , By KAllE .. Written for Associated Press When I first heard the term “real number,” I thought to myself, “I suppose next we’ll have to team what ’false num< bers’ are.” And then I learned there Is no spch thing in the new math as a false number. Wherever they got the term “real number’" beats me: ' -k it * Real numbers are very im* portant in the world of the modem math, But they can be defined very simply: A real number is any number; whether it is positive, negative, or zero. Of course, that definition School Bill Death Not Likely WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s ?1.3-billTon school aid plan was on its way today to the traditional graveyard of education bills, the House Rules Committee. But this year the measure’s backers were not expecting a funeral. The bill was approved on a 23-8 vote yesterday by the House Education and Labor Committee. It would provide: • $1 billion-plus to improve the education of 5:3 million children from poor families. About 95 per cent of the nation’s 3,100 counties would benefit. • $100 million to buy publicly approved library and textbooks for public,'private and church-connected school children. All schools would be eligible. • $100 million to help build special ’“shared time” classrooms for the joint use of public, private and parochial students. Any locality with a plan for cooperative use of hew facilities could apply. • $70 million to step up educational research and im-, prove state departments of education. Back in the days when a conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats held sway in the rules commit- US7N|EK| tee, such a bill would have seemed destined for a dusty pigeonhole. This year, however. President Johnson sent Congress legislation specifically designed to avoid the church-state pitfall. The limited aid for nonpublic schools won wide support from those, educational and religious groups which have traditionally battled each other on school aid. won’t help much if you don’t understand vdiat a positive or a negative number is. I’ll try to explain it. 4 APPLES If Billy ,has four apples, he has a positive number of apples, or plus foUr. If he gteea these apples away to four friends, he will have no apples', or zero. . ' But let’s suppose that a big bully comes along and demands that Billy give, him an apple, too. Billy is now in the hole one apple. You might say he has a negative 1 apple, or minus 1. How Billy gets out of this mess doesn’t matter. What does er is the fact that Billy went from a plus 4 to a minus 1. This can best be illustrated by drawing a “number line,” in which you think of all the real numbers being on a line, and every number corresponding to a point on the line.. By counting back 5 spaces from plus 4, you arrive at —1. Similarly, by subtracting 6 from plus 3 you get In the same-if you add 5 to —4, you get the sum of plus 1. But if you add only 2 to —4, you sp -have a negative number, t-2. PLUS, MINUS That shows you how you add and subtract with plus and m|UU8 numbers. Multiplication and division of real numbers Is not4iard, either. You just multiply and divide as you normally would, <. The following rules must be kept in mind, however; 1. A negative numW mulU-pli^ by a positive, number al^ ways produces a negative number. For example, —4 times 2 equals —8. 2. A negative number divided by a positive number, or a positive number divided by a negative number, always produces a negative number. For example, divided by 2 equals —2, and 4 divided by —2 equals —2. 3. A negative" number multi-,p|i^ by a negative number t.1-ways' pfdtiuces a positive num^' ber. For example, —2 times —2 equal 4. 4. A negative number divided by a negative number always produces a positive number. For example: — 4 divided by —-2 equals 2. POSITIVE NUMBER And, of course, we know that a positive number multiplied or divided by another positive number always produces a positive number. That’s just 2 times 2 equals 4. It wouldn’t be fair to just give you these facts without trying to explaih. WHY these are facts. I You may recp earlier in this series I said the importance of the new math is that it teadhes the “why” as well as the In the next article, we’ll take up the “pun^ theory” which has been developed to clear up the mystery of multiplying and i dividing with plus and minus numbers. ! Meanwhile, would you please ) me a favor. Please tell me i you understand perfectly all this i stuff about real numbers! Next: The “pump theory.” I The British Broadcasting Corp. was. established by Royal Charter in 1927. Commercials EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EA’RN FROM, THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY CURRENT RATE E,laUi$hed in JS90-Sever of tecurity. ni r mUfpe as he saw the war deteriorate that somehow it might work out all right. But it didn’t. It got worse. Now .it occupies the center of the world stage and for weeks has dwarfed all other news at home. He has had a lot of support, from Democrats and Republicans alike, for his increasingly tough policy in stepping up the war against the Reds but he knows this can be a very temporary approval. ★ ★ ★ All he has to do is remember President Harry S. Truman. PROMPT DECISION It has been only 15 years since Truman, with complete forcefulness and prompt decision sent American armed forces Into South Korea to stop the Red invasion from the north, a duplicate of what has happened in Viet Nam. And Johnson knows what happened to 'frum^n. At first he got tremendous support from both parties in Congress. But as the war dragged on, the Republicans turned on him, and Korea iweame a major issue in the 1962 presidential campaign. If the President’s present tough policy, works, Johnson’s prestige will benefit. ★ ★ If there is some kind of truce, and if then the Americans pull out and communism takes over all Viet Nam, Johnson . faces the prospect of having to defend himself against the charge that he was humbugged by the Reds. NO MAlTEipi WHAT So, no matter what he does In this situation, there’s a good chance he will suffer some damage ^lUically, either a lot or a little, even though no one in sight is ottering a fool-proof solution that won’t bring political repercussions. * Since Johnson is a mah who tries to figure all the angles, particularly the political ones, it’s no wonder he haa stayed pi^etty mum these past few weeks when advice and admonitions werev hitting him from all directions. If We Get Out Of Asia Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Annie McGoldrick of Auburn Heights; 86th birthday. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Discipline The Roundup (Amarillo, Texas) The old-fashioned ikervkws" between Udd dnif son would cure 90 per cent of our delinquency. Sense of Shock The London (England) Guardian The death agonies of tHe 19th Assembly of the United Nations ‘have accustomed us to the idea of its eventual demise. Familiarity with crisjs has blunted our sense of shock. Nevertheless, now that the blow has fallen there is still a feeling of irritation at the senselessness, of what has happened. The great powers seem to have come to the tacit conclusion that ■ they no longer need the United Nations to filHn the gaps in their diplomacy. Yet, there is no indicatioh that the flow of international crisis, which the U.N. was becoming increasingly able to deal with, is likely to dry up. The outlook is gloomy, but ■ all is not yet lost. The Security Council can still be called upon, and, in theory, could conduct a new peace-keeping operation, provided that the veto is not used. of atheistic communism. The University of New Mexico has refueled to have any pastebbard “front” architecture thrown up .on, its cairqiiis..,Ehfi3j, Eresidfint_ Clark Kerr had the courage to point out that Mao Tse^tung and Castro enthusiasts were instra-mental in the riot which effectively disrupted the University of Cailifornia. ■k -k , But it oft.en seems that America’s present struggle is cursed by “too little, t o o late)” We are determined to be gentlemen to the last, and time and again allow an enemy VKith all the honor of. a sewer rat to pick the field of battle. And, whether in Souths, east Asia! or in San Francisco, We then carry on a bravely inconclusive defense. Perhaps it is not premature to suggest that causes and not symptoms be treated- A good way to start miigbt be to begin enforcing existing federal laws against the Communist Party, and all its works and ways. cooperation and understanding as guideposts toward a distant, bat attainable, horizon of peace and good will. It is a tiny syde but significant one, that several hundred world-distin-guishied pele assembled here in a convocation to discuss Pope John’s challenge to them to point men’s minds and hearts and actions toward that horizon. CanH Win Milwauh^ee Sentinel It is presumed that some branches of the government will concentrate again on trying, to wipe out poverty, but the internal revenue service will continue to make a great effort to spread it. One Day The New York Journal American Man’s hand is clenched around wCaponry.'But hope does spring eternal in his breast. Even as nations struggled in a morass of strife, Pope John XXIII pointed the way to the solid ground. “Paccm in Terris,” his historic encyclical, lighted the beacons of religion, reason. 50 Years Ago Grit Fifty years ago, minding one’s children did not mean' obeying them. Bob Considine Says: Youth Target The San Diego Union After some years of lying low and pretending to be a tiny, ‘harmless group,, the Communist Party U.S.A. now finds the timg ripe to begin a large scale recruiting offensive. Target: YOUTH. ■k ■'* k According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Reds plan to reach into eyery important college campus with a two - pronged spearhead; A party orator’s sales talk, lollowed up with the organizing oI one or more campus “front” groups. These will campaign for such glittering generalities as “freedom of speech*’ and “academic freedom.” But what the party really wants, as J. Edgar Hoover put it recently, “is license, not freedom — license to defy, exploit and destroy.” W k k , The party is much excited with til® success of its, campus lecture project. And the members of a Communist - inspired orgonisatipn were active in the sD-cnlled "free speech” demonstrations at Berkeley, which accomplished the party’s divisive purposes to a j*. -Just what Is, going to be done about this insolent new threat to our youth, and to the edu-eatlon which after all perpetuates civillication, is by no means clear. The picture is not completely dark yet. On the secondary school level, 49 of thb states noW have progressive programs designed to educate the younger children to the lies npd crimes Afraid or Not, Cassius Must Come Out in Public NEW YORK - It’s hard to know what goes through Cassius Clay’s mind these days. It is concealed by clouds of righteous steam coming from his mouth and ears. But Muhammad AH, who Once» fought for the U.S. Olympic team, and now fights under the colors of t h e anti - nationalist Black Muslims, must be in a stew, assuming he's human. His eccentric leader, Elijah M u h a m m ad, can retreat into the privileged sanctuary of CpNSIDiNE that Chicago mansion which his devoted followers have pressed upon him. On the Occasions when Elijah ventures forth, he gets better protection than the president of the United States. Ilowcver; with the war of extremists now sullenly raging in this country, he Won’t be venturing' very forth, you can be lure. But Clay must expose himself to make a living, defend that profit-makihg bauble he took fironr Sonny Liston nearly a year ago, He must train for his return, fight against Liston in Boston in May. Ha must admit the public to his training camp, at so much por head, in order to defray the . Voice of the People: Comments on Big Snow Cbniinuing to Drift In The nursing staff at Pontiac State Hospital should be commended for their exceptional respon^ to the severe personnel shortage during and after the recent ' SHOW storm. Many attendant nurses remained ?t the • hospital around the clock until relieved. ' QLOF S. BLOMBERG, R.N. PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL At last, the worst storm in the Pontiac area in 31 years forced the Waterford school system to call off classes. In the past, the teaching staff of Waterford schools has been required to risk Ufe and limb to report to school in inclement weather. A few win remember how. they shoveled their cars Out on Thursday morning, walked half a mile to school, and Hrcd up boilers to keep the school warm because the custodim couldn t get dirough the storm, to have a half dozen children show up for classes. Finally, administration decided it must be quite a storm, and only then did Waterford schools bow out. ■ ' 'A*' 'At It’s about time the administration and school board look^ about to see how others are treating their teachers and prin-■ cipais.■' SNOWBOUND TEACHER WITH ACHING MUSCLES I have been under the Impression fhat men of the road commission were paid by the taxpayers. How come they can drive by and pile snow up in all the driveways so we can.’t get out?. I paid $8.50 to have the snow removed from my driveway and before I had a chance to drive out, my drive was piled high again. ' ★ ★ ★ The road men also pile the snow so high around the mailboxes, the postman must get out of his truck and climb the mound of snow to put the mail in the box. DORA D. WHITE lyATERFORD TOWNSHIP We commend the fortitude and courage of our Pontiac Press newsboy. He deUvered our papers during the recent snowstorm with drifts three and four feet high. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT ^ white LAKE township -----------------------•' costs of that training. He must go to and fro. And eventually, he must walk Into the Boston Garden before more than 15,000 spectators, not all of whom can be frisked, and stand alone In the center of the place under the brightest light in the Joint. “Pm not afraid,” he lays. Good for CaMios! But the statement has the faint sound of a small boy whistling his way through a cemetery at 3 a.m, ' We hope nothing happens to him. But something is bound to' happen to his concentration— especially when he is in the ring with as |nenadpg a goon as Liston. Benny Leonard once told us how Important concentration was to a fighter. The greatest lightweight of them all said: “A fighter must set his mind in such a way that nothing else ,uis allowed to enter In, once he’s In the ring. His only, end I< inean only, thought has to be to beat the other guy, beat him with everything he’s got.” Tlw AMoetthM Prats la antiiiad —■—IVBly to —- ----------- of all I la dallvarad oy ■ tnaki wftart ■a Tha Pontiac Prata carriar (or 50 conti mailad In Oakiond, ____________ motion, Macomb LaoMr ono WaiManaw Countiao .!((• 0)1.00 a ya«r» alMwiiara tn Mlchtgan and all otnar placat In U«a Unllail ttatas m.00 a yaar. All mall aub-tcripiioni ptytbit m advanoa. ^iaoa hat ittan paid at ttw Md t^ta rata at Pontiac Mhmioan. Mambar of ASC Addressing this great cross-section of leadership in religion, science, scholarship, government and material affairs, Vice President Humphrey focused on the vast need of restraint on the proliferation of nuclear weapons among nations. It is only one hurdle to be surmounted if mankind is to continue to exist. Individuals have been in conflict since Cain smote Abel, Nations through air history have prated of peace and good will as they have swung mailed fists. Ruthless ideologies infest and menace civilization. But there is a millennium in time to come. k k k The inspirations of the encyclical and discussions of the convocation should shorten, if Rot hasten, the realization of that time. So our city fathers are asking Pontiac to vofe for a city income tax, with a promise of lower property taxes should il pass. it it , ★ If it should pass, would any of the tax money be used to clean the snow and ice from Linda Vista? During the recent snowstorm the residents were for^ to clean the street, and we have yet to see a snowplow here, xet’s all think twice before we approve a city income tax. A U^^DA VISTA RESIDENT The boy who delivers our paper should be thanked. Our paper was only one-half hour late 'Thursday, and I know it was rough going to walk in the storm. MRS. FRED RAMSEY ' BIRMINGHAM Why couldn’t Pontiac students be notified there would be nc classes Thursday before they had left for school. Surrounding areas made their announcements before 8 a.m. Regrets Avondale School Board Action I have watched the actions and proceedings of the Avondale School board with deep regret. If we expose our children to the many factions that exist in the board, we cannot expect good students and citizens as a result. ★ ★ ★ I have canceled plans to build a new home in Avon Town-8hi|) as long as the present school board exists. JAMES CONNER 598 MICHIGAN Two Readers Give Views on Medicare Why all the talk about Medicare and hospitalization for people over 65? If senior citizens received enough Social Security money teat they earned years ago, less assistance would be required. taxes on necessities and their homes would help JUST ONE WELL WISHER ^ Medicare must be all right for the patient’s pocketbhok or the AMA \youldn’t fight it so hard. ROY I. RUMBLE ROCHESTER Wife Calls Truck Drivers 'Wonderful’ I think truck drivers are wonderful, pf course, I might be considered prejudiced since I’m married to one. BARBARA LAPE CLARKSTON 'Thanks for Coverage on Space Capsule* j As a atudent of Crary Junior High I want to Jhank The Press fw the coverage of the eigth grade space capsule. I think you should have more educational things in the-paper. They are much better to read than, a daily crime repori. DANVILLELLA WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 'Some Take Pleasure in Judging South’ 6 your readers take pleasure In passing Judgment on tha ^uth. They will damn their fellow man for hie racial feelings ordeal in Dearborn Is an example of this righteous radal feellng. K. L. ENNtS 428 MAXWELL Comment on Editorial on Federal Power Your editorial “Federal Power . . certainly hit a high ter muddled, distorted and obscure thinking, even for your pages Even putting aside the old bromide about the distinction between a democracy and a republic, your conclusions are a complete non sequHur. s * A ■ '. W IJow have thb several branches of Jovernmon^ drained off and exercised more authority from lut rightful owners without the owners being aware of It and condoning It? You admit “the power ... Is exercised through election representatives Certainly the clear-cut decision in the last election indicates that •% Is the kind of government they w^nt.” rtOUPLIFTON , BLOOMFIELD HILLS THE PONTIAC KRESS, WEDN.ESDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 DU (MUIR A—7 Dangers of Household Poisons Am Emphasized’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Evei^ year, ifiore' than aw.OOO American children a wallow such things as lye, bleach, gasoline, furniture polish and too much asptrih. livery year more children under the ^e of 5 die from poison than from diphtheria, polio, typhoid, measles and scarlet fever combined. ★ ★ ★ ’ . , Tragedies like these have combined to spur a common effort by private and public agencies to get pvents to tighten up on their nousehold practices to keep children from poisoning themselves. To that end, the nation being asked by President Johnson to obset;ve the week of March 14-20 as National Poison Prevention Week. ELIMINATE HAZARDS Johnson said in his formal proclamation: “Adults, and others responsible for child care, can r,educe or eliminate these hazards by exercising greater care in the use, handling, and disposal of these- potentially harmful products.” * ★ : ★ Here are .some case histories, from the files of the American Phvmaceutical Association and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; A 2-year old girl found a soft drink iottle jlying in the gi She drank from it — and what she drank was the gasoline her father was using for his lawn 4ower. The child died. A boy playing soldier found a nearly empty bleach bottle and decided it would make a good canteen for his backyard vmy. He drank and was poisoned. GIVEhl ‘CANDY’ A gW was given medicine; which her mother gaily passed to her as “candy.” Several hours later the child climbed into-the bathroom sink and reached into the medicine cabinet for some more of the “candy” — a whole lo4 more. She went into a coma and had to be hospitalized. ★ ★ ■ ★ A father had a codiene prescription filled for a severe cough. He left the syrup ort the night table by his bed, where his 3-year-old, son f®nd it. The Child drank half the bottle and died. While a mother was busy feeding her baby, two other children, aged 2 and 3, opened her purse and took out a pre-seriptiMi container of reserpine, a tranquilizer. Between them they swallowed 23 tablets and had to have their stomachs washed out' at the hospital. ★ * ★ A mother.pouced benzine into a soft drink bottle to use for removing stains from .clothing. Her 3-year-old girl drank ounqes of it,, and suffered burning of the mouth and throat and diarrhea. She recovered only after days of pain. ESSENTIAL RULES Here are the essential rules, stressed by 20-odd organizations which ve sponsoring the poison prevention week: ■ —Keep' household products and medicines gut of reach and out of sight of children, prefe|^p-bly in a locked cabinet or closet. —Store internal medicines separately from othCr household products. It’s too easy to make a rnistake. —Keep household products in their original containers. Cups, drinking glasses and soft-drink bottles mean food and drink to a child. —Be sure that all products are properly labeled. Read the label before using. —Always turn on the light when living & taking Riedtdne. Many containers M alike and feel alike in the dark. — Avoid takiing/medications in the presence of children. Youngsters tend to ipiitate adults. ★ .V * ★ ' , —Don’t speak qf medicine as candy .- —Clean out your medicine cabinet regularly. Flush old medicines down the drain, rinse the container, and then discard it. The authorities recognize that it is only natural for a child, as he matures^ to explore what’s around him. As he begins to walk, he is going to be able to reach into cabinets and onto shelves. As he begins to climb, he can get to things stored above the normal reach. RECOMMENDED If he does get poison into his system, here is what is officially recommended: ★ ★ ★ First,' Call ^our physician. If you don’t have one, go to the emergency room-of your hospital and take with you the container from which the product was swallowed. Often the label will give first aid instructions. If you suspect your child has swallowed a . poisonous substance, he should be made to vomit. * • ★ * But do not force vomiting if the product contains ^-petroleum distillate, often found in some furniture , polishes,' some. waxes and lighter fluid; likewise, vomiting should not be forced if the product is a corrosive substance such as bowl or drain cleaners; And if the child is unconscious or convulsing, vomiting is definitely to be avoided. ★ ★ w The United States now has a network of more than 500 poison control centers at which information is available on the poison characteristics of various: commercial products, and on the recommended treatment when those products are accidentally taken, into the body. This information is for the benefit of physicians who obviously -could not individually maintain such a list. . The information is fed to the network by a clearing house in the United States Public Health Service. The founder of poison prevention week is a pharmacist, Homer A. George of Cape Girardeau, Mo., who persuaded his mayor to proclaim the first week, in 1958. * ★ ★ ■ ■ “I told him,” George recalled, “that there was a National Pickle Week and a. National Moth-er-in-Law Week and as far as I knew ■ neither had ever killed anyone, but poisons were going at it every day." HIKE put (lack the taste otliers take away v;\ LUCKY STRIKE MEANS HNE TOBACCO LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FUVPR UP - You get-^unchanged-Lucky Strike’s famous fine-tobacco blend. And Lucky’s FlavorTip actually enhances the taste. ■ ^ -'''IK Smarf* spring slacks /n slim-look skirts proportioned to fit every fashion size 3.99- SLACKS: easy-care Dan River* cotton — stitched crease. Choice of black, antelope and loden. TM: Oun River Mills, Inc. SKIRT: Dacron*" polyester / cotton slim skirt with narrow belt 'n kick pleat back. Black, brown, blue. *Reg‘- T.M. DuPont C6rp, 'CHARGE IT' MIL MEDIUM SHORT S7". s'ir's'r • s'o" 4'io" ■ s'r IMO lOlB St« 'If' Live happy go lightly in the mqrvelous new Playtex*^ Lycra* girdle • Hold-irt-power that la>ti , • It's machine woihoble, toe Imaalne—a girdle you can machine waih, even In bleachl This is It. Air-light rndgie to slim vou With 4V^ ounces of control. Keeps Its shooe for agesi See for yourselfl White. Sizes S-M-l. PlaytM aiMU* 6.95 iuIm r.fl : I l«fl ityla...... *.tS XL SUM. n M*I» Sitlepanels; nv/on. DuPont Lyrra spanJeMt Front ‘n hark; acetate, rayon, tpanttani . crotch: nylon. , IVfRT fASHlOH NEEDS ITS OWN EOUNDA < TION . . (N »wr a»0*rtly iralnoB earsattare* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 3. 1965 LBJ, Lxiw Oftiddlsii Eye 'War on Cr;me' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson called in the government’s top law enforcement officials today'to discuss the administration’s planned “war on crime.” Atty. Gen. Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach, Deputy Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover were to confer with the chief executive at a White House lunch. The administration has not yet unveiled its anticrime program, but it is known to be considering a balanced package ranging from federal grants for loc^l police training, to new legal weapons against arson-for-hire and other racketeer schemes. Johnson is expected to outline his program soon in a special message to Congress. 'Tt is aimed at carrying out a pledge in his State of the Union message to “make new efforts tg control and prevent crime and delinquency.” -k ■ ★. ^ V Proposal's tinder consideration include administration support of a limited wiretap bill, fed-•eral controls on the sale of small arms, reforms in bail bond procedures for federal criminals, and improved rehabilitation facilities for youthful and adult offenders. MESSAGE DETAILS Some ^ the details .of the message, and the shape of specific legislative requests to im-j plement the new program, may be worked out today. ★ The President already has disclosed his intention of naming] a blue-ribbon commission to study the whole field of law enforcement and'make recommendations to combat crime.-- The commission, possibly sim-1 ilar to the Wickershani Crime' Commission of several decades ago, is expected to be comjposed of distinguished authorities in a number of fields—jisychiatrists, police officials, lawyers, federal enforcement officials, doctoi% penologists and others* Gets West Point Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson yesterday' approved the' assignment of Brig. Gen. Richard P, Scott as commandant of the U. S. Military Academy at West’ Point, ,N.Y. Scott, 47, replaces Brig. Gen. Michael, S. Davison, who will be reassigned. A federal law was enacted recently to give government help to Wisconsin and its counties in acquiring more land and setting up an Ice Age Scientific Reserve of related areas. The largest , tracts will be near Milwaukee, Madison and' Chippewa Falls. M NY School Chief to Resign NEW YORK (AP) - The City Board of Education has asked Dr. Calvin E. Gross to resign as superintendent of schools, it was reported today. Board members were said to have concluded that Gross has failed to provide strong leadership during the nearly two years he has held the $45,000-ayear post. One of the reported objections to Gross is that, in 10 months, he has not produced a new school Integration plan drawn from recommendations made by State Education Commissioner James E. Allen , Jr.’s committee. Civil rights leaders -have co^i-plained about the pace of inte-j gration. Board members are said to feel they have bwn subjected to unfair criticism for, lack of action when they have no plan to act upon. | Both the board and Gross j have been pressing a number of I measures to achieve greater | integration in school enroll-j ments; Rocket Sterilization Difficult Mao May ContamioaM Other Worlds [ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The search for life on other planetli^ is rapidly approaching its highest hurdle, one that man'may not- be able to clear with present-day t(echno^pgy. ) That hurdle — how to avoid contaminating other worlds with' earth bacteria and viruses »— has cropped up frequently 'this week, at the Unmanned Spacecraft Meeting of the American. Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ..w-'' ' . So tough is the problem that many scientists ad engineers are bypassing it temporarily. They have no choice but to go ahead designing spacecraft that will work and assume meanwhile that someone will find a way to sterilize the vehicles before they land on, or even fly through the atmosphere of, other bodies in our solar system. It is difficult enough-to sterilize the metal spacecraft itself, simply because of the sizes planned in the next few years. Voyager, which the United, States is planning to send to Mars by 1971, may be 20 to 30 feet high and weigh ,up to 26,000 pounds. Building an oven to heat such a vehicle at 300 der grees Fahrenheit for 24 hours — the sterilization standard set by the U.S. spape agency — is no simple task. CAN BE DONE But it can be done, two General Electric Go. experts; fi. W. Wooten and J. B. Tenney/said in papers prepared for the spacecraft meeting. The vehicles will be of metal, and metal can withstand such heat. .. •W, k The real problem, they said in an interview, is in steriiiziig the plastic electronic parts such as radios, batteries and tape recorders which collect and trans-ihit information necessary before manned landings can be attempted,' Plastics are the best material for such parts because of their light weight and insulative qual- ities. Plastics are wrecked by high and proionged heat. Tbey melt, expand dnd even explode under temperatures the’ germs they contain can survive. Plastics contain germs unlike-metals, which are formed at temperatures that kill all forms of microscopic Jife. Many plastics are processed at little more than room temperature. Spacecraft designers thus are faced with the possibility that even if they sterilize the outer surfaces of plastic components with chemicals or radiation, a crash landing of meteorite impact might release earto genns to spread across an alien landscape. Why worry about sterilization? FirsWno one wants to take the chance of infecting forms of life that may exist on other planets. Second,, only by complete sterilization can scientists be sure thaf any microscopic life found oil alien soil was not imported from earth. SterilizatioH‘ is so difficult however, that it -' has been dropped from both the Ranget and, the Mariner programs;. Scientists blamed the failures of the early Ranger moon-impad craft on heat damage to electronics during sterilization. The last two Rangers, neither ster^ lized, were successful. They probably contaminated the lunar suriace, but there is littlf likelihood of any kind of life on the moon anyway. ★ k - k Unless the sterilization problem is whipped, man '•himseli may never set foot on another planet. Promotion Nomination; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres ident Johnson yesterday nominated White House physician Rear Adm. George D. Burkley for the temporary rank of vice admiral. Burkley, 62, has served in the Navy since 1941 and has been a rear admiral since 1962. enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY » Here’s a savings event to shout about! WeVe celebrating another yeor of service to you arid to communities from coast to coast with the most exciting buys we could gather! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.AA. to 9:00 P.M. AAon. thru SAT. . - r j TU^yONtl.LC WKDNESDi^X* MARCH 8, ' A— Coma see for yoursejf-b^thtaking ■' :: . . ,.\' .,' : :v :■ ^ ia ey^ dfpartment . . .' timely needs for your family, yourtiome... all priced to .big Jldvigs 19 it! 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Penncrest "Audio 777” chonger wilh lightweight tone argi, low-mass cartridge, retractable diamond needle. 6 spedk6rs*(two 10" woofers, two 5" mid-range, two 3Mi" tyfeeters). 50-woH push-pull amplifltr, slide-rule AM/F^1 stereo tuner with stereo indicator tight, flywheel tuning, tape, extension speaker/heodphone jocks. Great valuel. The "I Early A>nerican -Maple finish PiNNCYS MIHACtE Mill CT/^DC 1401IDC. 9:30 AAA. to 9:00 P M. MON. THRU SAT. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAECH 8, 1965 of Winter Supper Menu By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preps Food Editor With the mercury plunging close to zero one day and Inching upward not too many degr^s the next, this is ideal soup weather. It’s the kind of weather in. which you make a whole meal of soup. Consider this for a family dinner or for that Sunday night supper when you entertain a crowd. , If you’re lucky enough to own a handsome soup tureen, this is the time to use it. Serve the soup in bowls or cups. Just be sure there’s plenty for second helpings. If you’re trying to keep the calories down, add a tossed green salad made with low-calorie dressing and fruit or a fruited gelatin for dessert. Crisp crackers, hot rolls or toasts are need'ed for both flavor and texture accompaniment. Rye wafers can be included for weight watchers. Here are some examples: _ Valley of the Sun Soup Vi pound ground beef 2 tablespoons chopped onion Vi teaspoon chili powder lean (10% ounces) condensed vegetable bean soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup IVi soup can water % cup cooked elbow Macaroni Corn curls Brown beef and cook onion with chili powder until onion is tender; htir to separate meat particles. Add soups and water. Simmer 5 minutes to blend flavors. Stir often. Add macaroni, heat. Garnish with corn curls. Makes 4 servings. Party Hotchpotch 2 frankfurters, thinly slied 1 can (lOt^ ounces) condensed 2 tablespoons chopp^ onion beef noodle soup 2 tablespoons butter or mar- l ean (10% ounces) condensed garing vegetable soup 1 can (11% ounces) condensed • 2 sdup cans water bean with bacon soup . Grated Parmesan cheese Brown ifrankfurter'slices and oilion Ih tniaer.*"Stir“im5oups and water. Heat; stir now and then. Garnish with cheese. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Creamy Chicken Gurnbo 1 can (10% ounces) condensed 1 soup can milk . cream of chicken soup % soup can water , 1 can (10% ounces) condensed 1 tablespoon chopped parsley chicken gumbo soup ’/< teaspoon curty powder Ckimbine all ingredients. Heat, stirring now ^ind then; but do not boil. Makes 4 to 5 servings. SOUP SUPPER — A. large tureen of Creamy Chicken Gumbo is the main part of this meal. With it is pa.ssed a macaroni salad flecked with pieces of luncheon meat and stuffed olive slices. . For dessert there's a towering fruit gelatin mold topped with Al- mond Creamy Sauce. Simple fare, but delicious and different for family or guests. Artichokes and Shrimp in Bisque Artichoke - Shrimp Bisque is wie recipe that make the reputation of the gal clever enough to serve it. Low' - calorie artichoke pulp blends wllh shrimp and carrots in a nicely .spiced bisque of bouillon and cream. Serve artichokes often during the height of the season; You’ll find them a versatile vegetable, delicious in salads and hors d’oeuvres as well as soups. To prepare artichokes: wash artichokes; trim stems to 1-inch. Pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes in Mnfch boiling water; add lemon juice allowing 1% teaspoons for each artichoke. Sprinkle each artichoke with Vi teaspoon spit. Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes (depending upon size of artichokes) or until stems can be pierced ca.si!y with a fork. Turn artichokes upside down to drain immediately. Artichoke-Shrimp Bisque Prepare 6 artichpkes as d i -rected above. Cool. 6 cups vegetable bouillon 2 pounds fresh or frozen shelled and deveined shrimp % cup chopped scallions 2 tablespoons dehydrated minced onion 1 teaspoon onion salt Vs teaspoon pepper 2 cups heavy cream % cup all-purjlbse flour 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 can (1 pound) small whole carrots Scrape pulp from artichoke leaves. Remove and discard chokes (fuzzy portion). Force artichoke bottoms, pulp from leaves and stems through-food mill or blend in electric blender. Heat bouillon to boiling point. Add shrimp, scallions, onion, onion salt and pepper and cook 10 minutes or until shrimp are tender. Add artichoke puree and cook 5 minutes. Gradually add cream to flour to blend. Add egg yolks to cream mixture. Stir cream mixture into artichoke mixture and cook over low hiaat, stiffing constantly,^un-til thickened. ' Add lindrakiiBd , Carrots and heat to serving temperature. Makes 10-12 servings. Crusty Bread Is Fine With Soup ' *i Chicken and Potato Blend in Soup Soup magic can be achieved by combining two different .soups as any homemaker knows. Here’s a great one, the perfect dish to be accompanied by either a salad or a sandwich ... or as first course at dinner. I In saucepan, blend one 10% LDunce can each condensed cream of chicken and potato soups; add 1 soup can milk, and 1 soup can water. Heat, but do not boil. Stir now and then. Makes 4 to 6 servings. If you enjoy unusual combinations of tamiliar ingredients -rin this case, sausage, chicken noodle soup, milk and apples— then try this recipe. . It makes an interesting late supper dish to be served with warm, crusty French - type bread. It is substantial enough, however, to be served as a main dinner course with fluffy rice, a large bowl of mixed vegetables, salad and a good dessert. Curried Sausage 1 pound small link sausages 1% cups water 1 envelope chunk chicken noodle soup mix 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 medium apples, cored and cut into ei^hth.s' Brown sausages in hot skillet. Pour off fat. Add water, then stir in soup mix. Bring to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat; cover and boil gently 5 minutes. Imaginative Seasonings Top Fingers of Toast Spiepd toast fingers are best of company for any kind of clam chowder. They contrast nicely with it, both in texture and flavor. i To prepare the to&st fingers, ^ remove crusts from bread and cut sliced bread into strips. Spread with seasoned butter or margarine, then toast. To season butter or margarine ... • Add a dash each of all purpose seasoning and herb seasoning. • Add Italian seasoning to butter or margarine; spread on bread fingers, then roll in grated Parmesan cheese. • Add garlic salt or celery talt to butter or margarine. For a change of pace you may wish to. but- Gradually blend milk into corn starch and curry powder. Stir into soup mixture. Bring to boil. Add apple pieces. Cover and simmer just until apples are tedder, 5 to 10 minutes. Serve with rice or crusty bread. Makes 4 servings. Wine Flavored • spread with ter, then sprinkle with sesame, dill, carpway poppy seed; then toaSt. You may prefer to Sprinkle a few of the Angers with each of the^ seeds and offer a choice of flavors. I • Sprdad toast - with deviled ham to which powdered horseradish has been added. • Spread toast with cheese spread seasoned with .oregano and onion salt, then toast. Tuna and Shrimp Blend in Rich Creamy Soup Swedish cooks know a great deal about fixing fish. Dill and lemon are two of their favorite seasoning for fish. Both are used in making an elegant bisque that combines tuna and .shrimp, They also make an attractive gami-sh. Swedish Tuna Soup Fish Stock (made ahead of time) 2 cans (6% to 7-ounces each) chunk-.style tuna Butter or'margarine 2 large onions, chopped 1 clove garlic, crushed 1-carrot, thinly sliced 3 stalks celery, thinly sliced 1 tomato, peeled and chopped 1 slice lemon 1 teaspoon dill' weed I tablespoon salt. 10 peppercorns, tied in cheesecloth 1 bay leaf 2 chicken bouillon cubes 2 quarts water 1 pound uncopked shrimp 1 can (4-ounces) .button mushroom caps, drained 2 tablespoons butter or ma^ garlne , 3 tablespoons fidur Fish stock Salt and pepper to taste cup chopped chives 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten % cup heavy cream Fish Stock , Drain tuna oil into large saucepan; pdd enough butter to SWEDISH TUNA .SOl)i» measure 2 tablespoons, If njaj|»(|r.i n and garlic. Siuta’ ed; a^d onion a until crisp-tender. Add remaining ingredients except shrimp and mushrooms. Simmer 30 minutes, covered and cook S minutes. Discard lemon slice, peppercorns and bay leaf. Remove shrimp; cool; peel, chop and set aside. Break tuna into small chunks with fork. Add mushrooms to stock. Bisque In large saucepan melt butter; add flour. Gradually stir in fish stock. Add salt and pepper; sinjmer 5 minutes. Blend together chives, egg yolks and cream in soup tureen add reserved shrimp. Pour hoi mtxlur^ into tureen and stir vigorously Serve over .lemon slices and sprigs of fresh, dill or dill weed if deslrpd. Oystttr St*w Given New Twist With Mom Here’s an Idea: In saucepan, cook % cup 0X!d cooked ham, % cup grated carrot, % cup finely chopped onion, and 2 ta- _ blespoons thin strips ifreeh pep*' per in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine about B minutea or until onion is tender; stir now and then. ' . V Add a Idrounce can froztei condensed oyster stew, J SOUP, can milk, and daah MPper. Ifeat slowly; stir no#^ and than. MattaiS to 3 servings. - ^ This American adaptation of a favorite European soup is recommended for enjoyment on a cool winter day. It’s a quickly made version of the original, because most of the long cooking that gives it depth of flavor has been done by the producers of the canned that are its principal In^ gredients. Like the traditional version, the soup is flavored with wine, this one produced here in America’s wine capital, California. OSnlon Soup Sauterne 1 (io%-oz.) can condensed onion soup , . , 1 (10%-oz.) can condensed consomme 1 cup water 1-3 cup Sauterne or other , white dinner wine % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped onioH 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 4 to 6 (3-inch diameter) rounds of toast Paprika In a saucepan combine onion soup, consorrtme, water, wine and Worcestershire sauce; heat gently to simmering. Mix mayonnaise, onion and Parmesan cheese. Spread mayonnaise mixture over one side of toast rounds; dust with paprika. Just before serving the soup, place toast rounds under broiler and broil slowly until mayonnaise mixture is bubbly and lightly browned. Pour piping hot Bpup into heated bowls or cups; top each serving with a toast round. Serve immediately. Makes 4-6 servings. Canned Food Makes Soup Quick to Fix Warming and heartening Is the way with soup on a cold winter’s evening. Varieties may be. endless, but It’S the hearty, tummy-filling type that becomes a favorite meal-in-a-bowl family supper. Here is one made with canned spaghetti with ground beef, vegetables, beef bouillon, tomato juice and a touch of milk for extra richness. The canned spaghetti with ground beef is already chef seasoned so that the soup does not require long hours of cooking to develop flavors. Hearty Meal Soup 2 tablespoons butter or mar-^ garine V!i cup minced onion % cup finely chopped green pepber % ci/p chopped celery % teaspoon oregano % teaspoon salt % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce . 3 cups beef bouillon 1 cup tomato juice 2 (15%*-oz.) cans spaghetti with ground beef % cup evaporated milk Melt butter in large saucepan. Add onion, green pepper, and celery. Cook until tender but not browned. Add oregano, salt, Worcestershire sauce, bouillon, tomato juice. Bring to boil. Cover and cook gently for IB minutes. Uncover. Add spaghetti with ground beef. Mix well. Bring mixture to « boil. Cover and cook gently for S minutes. Remove cover. Add evaporated milk. Continue to cook for 2 minutes longer. Makes 4-6 servings. , '. 1 iilx.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. mXRCH n, 1965 B—1 . THE PON'i’lAMU'^SS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH a> 19t>5 Open 10 tol^Daily ^Sun, 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. While Quantities Last! NOTHING TO WRITEI NOIJIING TO V«N ™«tOUS T . goods, apparel, appliances - an endless array! All prizes it in the master puzzle on disployi rW All prizes on displayl GET LUCKY! Play PUZZLE-MANIA today! ■ ' ■ ’ Co tmpkff G-J iGmSfi 0/ Artrfam Mix or Mcitckl; GIRLS' 3-PC. SLACK SETS Now, 4 Days Only! 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Charge It Buffet styled fry pan has 40% more cooking capacity. Dome cover fits over 5” high roasts. Immersible when heat control is removed. AG only. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V,' THE PONTIAC PHESS WEDNESDAY, MAIiCH 3, 1965 PONtlAC. MICHIGAN C—1 ^Dinner and Theater Party for Romneys . A black-tie dinner at the Recess Club in Detroit will precede the “Salute to the Romneys” theater party next Wednesday evening.; mr, and Mrsy Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Deer of Birmingham are chairing the world premiere presentation of Frank Loesser’s new mhsical, “Pleasures and Palaces." This musical is an 18th century period piece depicting the involvement of Ainerican naval hero, John Paul Jones in the affairs of Catherine the Great. Both leading roles are played by English actors who are making their American debut in Detroit. Alfred Marks will play Jones and Hy Hazell the empress“ East Coast Honeyrhoon for the Franchmos The newlywed Peter A, Franchinos (Judith Mary Mitchell) of Chelmsford, Mass, plan a mopth-long honeymoon Skiing in New Hampshire after visiting New York City. KARIN LOUISE NORDSTROM The crown of Catherine the Great is examined by Gov. and Mrs. yjeorge Romney and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Bloomfield Hitts. It will be featured in Frank Loesser’s new musical, “Pleasures and Palaces" which will have its world premiere next Wednesday at the Fisher Theatre during the Oakland County Republican Committee’s “Salute Xo the Romneys.’’ Working' on arrangements for the dinner and theater party are Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Bachman Jr.; the Henry, Hogans; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nederlander and the Roderick Spanns. Greetings Are Lost if Repeated Tickets are still available from Republican headquarters in Birmingham. Too Late Date for Pair Group Plans Winter Gala -Dad’s Right, Both Wrong By ABiGAH. VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter invited a young man she had been dating at college to come ABBV home with her|i < for the week-C#. end. We ap-Droved the in-1 vitation. They a r e i both 21. She asked for her] father’s so they could j go to a movie. Nothing was said about what time they would return. Long ago we set a time limit of 1 a.m. so we assumed they’d be in by, that time. ' They came ip at 5:30 a.m.! They said they’d spent most of the time in an ali-night eating place. My husband was furious and had words with them right then and there. Our daughter cried and, of course, the rest of the visit was strained. I told my husband I thought he should have talked to our daughter in private and said nothing to^ the y o U n g man. What would you have done? UPSET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Being a mother, I’d probably have done exactly as you did and told my husband he should have talked to our daughter in private and said nothing to the young man. But my husband, I am sure, Would have done exactly as your husband did and thrown the book at both of them right then and there. And I think he’d be Justified. making asocial life of her own. But she and her parents may need your understanding help, too. • ' ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Every time I ask my husband to repeat something, he gets mad and asks me why I don’t get myself a hearing aid. There is nothing wrong with my hearing. It’s the way my, Puppet Show Scheduled at Art Institute husband talks. He mumbles! It’s gotten so that I’m afraid to ask him to repeat anything for fear he’ll take my .head off. How can I let him know that it’s his mumbling and not tny hearing that’s at fault without starting a civil war? MUMBLER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Make a deal with him. Tell him YOU’LL have your hearing tested if HE’LL consent to see a speech therapist. Trust the experts to give you the facts. A winter everting for couples is planned . by members of Kappa Delta South Oakland alumnae. Upland Hills Farm in Oxford ,will be. the scene Saturday of the gala at 5 p.m. A sleigh ride is the featured event with a change in plans to a hay ride depending on the weather. Three new folk tales in song and story, will be pre_sented by the Detroit Puppet Theatre on Saturday at the Detroit In.stitute of Arts auditorium. Performances will be given at 10 a.m., and at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets for “Folk Tales” are 50 cents each or 35 cents in groups of 10 or more and to Founders Society members. They may be purchased at Grinnell’s downtown, Marwll’s Northland, ‘and the Museum Shop at the Detroit Institute of AHSa •ir ★ ★ Mail orders accompanied by stamped, self-addressed rtn-velopes will be filled by the museum’s theatre arts department. DEAR ABBY: In reference to the night worker who was constantly awakerted by salesmen' knowing on the door in spite of a sign which said, “PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB. DAY SLEEPER": Ask the pest for his home telephone number and tell him you will call him on your lunch hour. This is usually about 3_:30 in the morning. I doubt if 'you will be disturbed by the same salesman twice. Respectfully submitted by, . ARNIE IN BOULDER ★ , w Troubied? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, en-close a stamped, self - addressed enVel(^. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Mrs. Archie E. Armstrong is.in charge of reservations for the evening when a smorgasbord dinner will be served. Kappa Delta afternoon and evening groups are both scheduled for a workshop at Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults on Tuesday. The afternoon group will report for work at IQ a.m. Mrs. E. L. Haberkorn will hostess the luncheon. The evening group will gather at 7:30 p.m. for their volunteer work at the society. Cohostesses are Mrs. Archie E. Armstrong and Mrs. Richard Button. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Is it proper to send the same greeting cards to the same friends more than once? I have quite a few Easter greeting cards willi my name printed on them left over from last year. Alay I send them out this year? A: While there is actually •nothing wrong....hr* sending these same cards again this year, to avoid being thought niggardly it will be best, to send others if you can possibly afford to do so. AMATEUR Q: My husband is an amateur photographer and takes wonderful pictures. Whenever we are invited to a wedding, anniversary or any other special occasion, he is asked to take picture! My husband doesn’t mind, but there is the expense of film and developing involved. We cannot afford this added expense. Will you please tell me how we can tactfully let our friends know this and get them to pay for the film and developing?, A: It will be entirely proper for your husband to explain to these friends that he will be delighted to take all the pictures they like but that he wilt have to ask them to pay for the film and the cost of developing and printing as he cannot afford this expense. PTAs Meet Two PTA grpups will meet at 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday. They are the Washington Junior High ^h^l PTSA who wiU hold election of of fleets, and the CoolPy PTA who will celebrate “Fathers Night," CALLING CARDS Q: How should the professional cards of a dentist be engraved, and how the personal cards that include his wife? A: Professional cards would be engraved John Henry Smith followed by the letters of his degree; personal cards would be engraved Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Smith. DEAR ABBY: We go out with a group of middle-aged married couples. One couple h a V e an 18 - year - old daughter whom they take everywhere they go, even to the homes of their friends when they are invited there for par* ties. We have all been very much annoyed about this, but we’ve been friends for so many years we don’t know quite how to tell this couple that they should leave their daughter at home. Please give us a clue as to how we can change this situation. ANNOYED GROUP DEAR GROUP: One of you should wise up hie mother to leave the girl home now and then. If it is done in a kindly and friendly manner, she should not be offended. An 18-year-old girl should be Jane O’Connor of Grand Rapids (left), state president of Delta Kappa Gamma International Society, was a guest Tuesday evening of Alpha Beta chapter. Mrs. Walter ^ Ward, Starr Avenue, i^as chairman of the dinner and initiation held at Greenfield’s Restaurant. Pair Is Wed Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Emma Rose Kathan of Oak Hill Street to Earl D. Hull of Rlv-ona Drive.' • Rev. Ralph C. Claus performed the recent ceremony . In St. Trinity Lutheifan Chuffch. Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post institute booklet entitled “Announcing the Engagement.” 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. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in later columns. New Officers Assume Duties for Sisterhood Newly elected officeb of the chapter AW, PEG Sisterhood • were named Monday evening in the home of Mrs. John Heitsch of Elizabeth Lake Road. They are: Mrs. Joseph Bara president; 'Mrs. Everett Peterson, vice president; Mrs. Norman Allen and Mrs. Heitsch, secretaries; and Mrs. Millaid G. Schram, treasurer. Mrs. Edward F; Lewis and Mrs. H. Delos NichoUe also were elected io (afices. Mrs. Bara ap MrsJ Heitsch were named delegates to the Michigan State Cpventlon with alternates Mrs, Peterson and Mrs. Nlcholie. Dan Murphy Will Speak A reception in the Clinton Valley Inn, Utica, , followed their recent vows pledged before Rev. Edward J. Baumgartner in St.'Andrew’s Cath- olic Church, Rochester., Daniel T. Murphy Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Opprtunity Commission, will speak before the Bloomfield Republican Women’s club on Tuesday. He will define the “poor” in Oakland County and the propsals to assist them under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. ^ -He- will- also point euL the-extent to which the Federal Government in Washington is exertirig controPin this program. Their parents are the (Arthur Mitchells of Boston, formerly of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franchino of John R Road, Avon Township. TIERED VEIL A tiered illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire gown of pale ivory peau de sole styled with Alencon lace bodice, A-line skirt, and chapel train. Pink Sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of Stephan-otis and iyy. MRS. P. A. FRANCHINO Electa Harris Takes Vows ^_Wearin| cranbrny velvet sBeatfi^govms were IfiFKHde’S'’ sister, Sandra Jean Mitchell, as, honor maid, along with bridesmaids Anita Franchino and Mrs. Joseph Ferry. Mrs. • Alfred C. Moore of Bloomfield V-i 11 a g e will-be hostess at the 1 p.m. meeting. Luncheon Slated A cooperative luncheon is scheduled for members of the FriePship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 at noon Thursday. Mrs. Florence Hilliker of Draper Streft will entertain the group in her home. *' They held pale pink carnations,' matching their Empire bodices. Red Sweetheart roses accented the honor maid’s bouquet. With Harry Schemer, best man, were‘the ushers Leslie Posey and Joseph Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Harris, recent m a r r i a g e of their daughter. Electa Lyda, to Mi-ct^el John Gooding, son of dI-. and Mrs. W. J. Gooding of Wenonah Drive. The pair was attended by Deloris Klein of Brighton and Theodore Gabang of Detroit. They will reside in Pontiac. ’The couple will live on campus at Michigan Technological University in Houghton, where he is a junior. His bride attended the Vesper George Art College in Boston. Buffet Follows A buffet luncheon in the Oakland Room at Oakland. University will follow the scholarship lectures on Friday. ’Diis is opep to anyone attending the lectures. For the young at heart Fine hand rubbed oil walnut set Includes Sealy mattress and Box Springs I II Extra long Double Dresser, ^ Mirror, Cut out bed, Sealy II Firm Tuftless Mattress and % Box Spring;-^79^° Stop by and join us for a free cup of coffee, in froht of our roaring fireplate. ; Jlottseof jitorootmt ‘ c—i Instant glamour is r-,' , . assured when Gresham Professional Drydeaners maintain the stylish beauty, of delicate knitwear. Each garment is gently and individually processed with proper • .PRE-MEASURING • BLOCKING • PACKAGING guaranteeing you the proper fit always 605 Oakland Avenue JFE 4-2579 " ...inini«i^lBo»or«OT aiNtC-eMR^ nnbinitioa e fuWae tndcoiiilorttYoulllovtltl PAUirs SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street Our New glamorizing tacidl In ilx easy stepe ... Smoothei ond lonei your ikin ... moke* you look ond fee! yeor* younger. Thli new process comboti dry skin and relaxes your facial nerves. Eoch step takes only twenty minutes and the price Is o low, low $2.50 per |tep.'Moke-op o little extra. 673*0712 4713 Dixie Hwy. Draytnn Plain* They’re Planning *‘THE>POM’nAC TOE8S, A^EPNEStjAy, Wec(d: lings MARY PRZEKLASA SANDRA LEE SHELDON DOROTHY J. SPEARE Przekldsa-Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael’Przeklasa of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Lynn Hamilton, son of the B. L. Bamiltons of Ortonville. The bride-elect attended Macomb County Community Cqliege and her fiance is a student at Michigan State University. Spring vows are planned. Sheldon-AndersQn June 5, Sandra Lee Sheldon and, James Steven Anderson will repeat wedding vows. Their parents are the James E. Sheldons of Summer Avenue, Orion Township and th^ G. Mi' Andersons of Birminghanx. She attended Pontiac Business Institute and her fiance attends Detroit Institute of Technology. Speare-Hildebrand The Charles Speares of Auburn Road, Avon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Kenneth Hildebrand, of Brampton, Ont., son of the Isaac Hildebrands of Morris, Manitoba. July 24 vows will be re- .pearea: Case-Mortensen Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Case of Island Park Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Lucille to Philip Victor Mortensen of Norton Street, son of the .David Mortensens of Wheaton, III. The couple plans a Sept; 11 wedding. Counsell-Case September vows are planned by Evie Joan Counsell, daughter of the James F. Counsells of Birmingham, and Ronald J. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Case of Rox River Drive East. The bride-elect and her fiance attended Michigan Christian Coliege. __________ Playhouse Ghanges ' Program ' Performances scheduled for last weekend at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre have been postponed until this weekend. The theatre has also: postponed the opening of its spring term for one week. Open house and free performances will be held at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. It will be a long time before 1- will; again be writing about BIP, my Eight-AVeek Beauty Improvement Plan, which thousands of you are following. This is the last week of the eight weeks for those of you who started it immediately. EVIE J. COUNSSLL Less Water for Baths If you have to conserve on water, it is possible to bathe without being wa.steful. For a shower, wet your body and turn the faucet off while you lather up with soapsudes. Then turn it on briefly for rinsing. A tub bath doesn’t need to take more than a few inches of water. Use a washcloth or sponge to soap your body. then turn on the~faiicet, rinse your washcloth, and use It to squeeze clear water over your shoulders. This will rinse you off all the way down. Founders Honored at Open House Founders days was celebrated recently with an open house by the Tuesdaij^ Niters at Mark Twin School. Group projects demonstrated activi-tives of the club.’ This group which meets the second and fpurth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. is open to .any physical handicapped individual. Further information may be obtained from Joyce Hoppe of Baldwin Road. Sweet Peas Natural sweetness of peas IS retained duriflg cooking if two or three empty pods are added. Never sprinkle sugar on peas. ^Select a fme ®BD[j!][j!lilLt OWNED BY MORE MICHIGAN FAMILIES than any other piano 1 Its famous "lifetime durability" has been proved In the nation's leading music schools, such as the University of Michigan where Grinnell plahos have been used for half a century! The perfect piano for your home. Shown : Grinnell "Lyric'' Console from $715. including bench. RENT a piano *8 Plus Cor %rGRlNNELL'i Y0U1L fIND A'OUALlfYPIANO TO FIT YOI.IR DECOR Gflnnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano, lb you buy, all payments apply! Wjlkidward and-Srenchei - ^ ^ ... .. HOME OF STEINWAY,. KNABE, STECk AND OTHER’'RENOWNED NAMES ‘ CONVENIEtiP ACh)\rtvg|;S AVAILABLE. Underwear Is News Two-way stretch thermal underwear is the latest in cozy winter ‘Tongies” for men and women. The texturized nylon waffle knit can be machine-washed and dried, drip-dried, or blotted in a towel after laundering and hung over the shower rod. Other “weather conditioned” underwear includes shrink-proof, machine-washable knit cotton two-piecers; hand-washable cotton-wool knits form-inj[ a double layer of fabric; and a three-layer, insulated two-piece style made of nylon tricot, polyester foam, and cotton — all quilted together. This latter type is machine-washable, but should be drip-dried. The opting of self-imiM’Ove-mept classes covering fashions, hairstyling, diet and make-up for adults and teens has been rescheduled to begin March 16. There will be a visitors’ night and rlgisfration from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on March“9, Wash Stains ■Fresh perspiration usually comes out of washables during laundering, but aged arid yellowed stains need special treatment. , To remove perspiration from white or color-fast washables (except silk or wool), sprinkle the stain with a sodium-perborate bleach. Next, dip it in very hot or boiling water for a few minutes. ^en rinse and launder as usual with sOap or detet- row Old? mealand bedtime snacks. Keep it that way. Make any breakover occasional rather than us- Some of you who got a late send-off have a few weeks left. If this is your situation clip this article |or future use. FRUIT FOR DESSERT You have probably formed the habit of eating fresh fruit iristaad of calorie-packed, desserts. This is surely better for your health a? well as your figure. You can all6w an occasional binge without fear. It is the day-by-day overall habit that, matters..,,- ' ■ reduce snccessfolly and lose many mai^ po^s, gain them right back again. This is not a taealthfol procednre and is snrely a frustrating one. Don’t let it happen to you! Think of all the effort and willpower you used to arrive at yourJdeal weight. uj now you should have changed your habits iri eating. I am sure that the old way Of eating does not really appeal to you right now,' but it soon will if you desert the new and revert to the old. Think of the changes you made in your diet. You took smaller servings. You can have a little more now, but do not begin taking huge helpings or seconds. You- probably gave up those between- You do not have to be as strict with yourself as you did when reducing, but don’t go haywire. If you will hold your ideal w^t for a month or so you will find that you can get away wjth occasional food binges and party food. The first few wseks after finishing your reducing routine are crudal. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: . ... i. , How do you raise the bustline dart and not alter the armhole. Mrs. L. J. H. Dear Mrs. L. J. H.: \ , .u if the underarm dart has to.be raised. It is best to keep the base position the same at the underarm seam and raise the point of the dart only. This will give you more of a French dart which is not only very popular now, but also greaf for most, figures. ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice: .... I have been reading lately about the soft look to hems and that the hard-pressed look Is out of style. Is this really tmea^ just what does that soft look mean? Mrs. M. R. B. Dear Mrs. M. R. B.: u u j There are parts of a garment that should never be hard-• t pressed, hems, lapels, sleeves, f I V etc. ‘ am sure that your husband would throw a small pletely underline a skirt. fit of his suits had hard creases pressed into the sleeves and if the lapels were pressed flat. To avoid the hard-pressed look In your hems, you may use the following method or com- If you underline the skirt, the lining would be double in the hem and would avoid looking too sharply pressed. If you aren’t underlining your skirt, cut a strip of sheet wadding or any soft type interfacing 5 inches wide on the bias. Baste to your skbt 1 inch below the hemline. Catch-stitch the upper edge to your skirt hacking or very loosely to each of the skirt seams. Carefully turn up the skirt hem, baste in position and lightly press cloth. Machine stitch one-fourth inch frojrn the raw edge of the skirt or overcast to prevent fraying. Turn back about one-half inch and loosely blind stitch the hem to the bias strip, making sure to tack to each of the scams for added strength.' ....... ......’★ ★ -............................-.. Be sure to write me if there are any questions on this and also let me know how you like the effect. If you have kept my instructions on hemming jackets and coats ybu will find these In-structioris very similar. If you have a separate lining, make it slightly shorter than your skirt and finish this hem by machine stitching the raw edge and blind hemming. With a little m^rimentation you can soon discover h o w many calories you require to maintain your present silhouette ‘ . If you ointinue to lote, add 500 calories a day. If ypu begin to gain; cut back. . The important thing is to get rid of the first three to five pounds as soon as the scales warn you. WOMEN'S WEAR The All New Modern IMPERIAL^ Permanents Tinting & Bleaching 158 Anbiim Ave. IMchnni Si. Hair Stytiiigdt YOU Lika It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE ''Open Evening! THE PONTUO MALL Ddwntcfwn^Pontiat:, 27 S. Saginavsw4»E 3-7169 Pontiac MQll-i682-0422. , The best dressed wedding parties seiect their formal attire at... HARWOOD TAILORS In thli iMMrn fw ** Mrmnl wMr rtnlal I. tlw inwri Should you have in miftd purchasing formal attire, ' ■ 'action is the finest to be rerit assured that our selection had... anywhere! “After-Six" by Rudofjker Exclusively MM-V RANOOtrH Harumnh M8 W. HURON oue’TOM tAXutm UNiiroiiMg TUXEDO aaNTAia A piece of ice held on the tongue for a few minutes will chill taste buds and make the task of taking bad-tasting medicine a more pleasant one. CUSTOM MADi SUP COViRS Av«ra«« Chair $31,95 Avaraga Sofa $5299 CmnpiMM InchNiIng falNH ZlRiMttai^Ubar FABRIC FAIR MifcACU Miu tHoiyiwo ciwm wf V f’wTVf: FLO’WER and GARDEN SHOW Visit Our Prise Winning landscape and flower garden ' — AtThe Michigan State Fairground Colosseum Through March 7th AdvoMom Stdrt „ Tktkmit 8Se Available H«rt Jacobsen’s FLOWERS for 42 Yoat» 101 N, Oaginaw til-Ponllae Urernlidute, Cardan aiorr and Nuraery Lake Orkm ^ Phone MY 34*81 i I J THE IWTIAC FEES$> WEDNESJ)AY, MARCH 8, 1965 C--8 Now on Honeymoon,, Area Couples Take Vows MRS. D. E. HARNECK SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 i I WAVE ^ I I Callies’ I U6N. PenySt. FE 2-6361 j Harneck-Mellor A single - ring candlelight ceremony, in the Gloria. Dei LutheraiT OHireh, marked the recent vows of Charlotte Mary Mellor and Donald E. Hameck of Pontiac Lake Road. - Parents of the couple are the F. Charles Mellors of Boyd Street and the Elton Hamecks ofMarlette. EMPIRE SHEATH The bride’s Empire sheath ■ gown and train of white silk orgmiza taffeta, featured a h-ont panel of Chantilly lace. She donned a silk illusion veil with crystal tiara and held cascading white roses and Stephanotis. ■ ★/ ■ Maid of h 0 n 0 r Patricia Walles, wearing mortar crepe with m o s s green velvet bod- Quality and Dependability. HIS and HER , OMEGA WRBN TOO give an Oi^ga you say a thousand unsaid diings with golden doquenee, Few gifts render sudi life long seiyic^ or attract ^ch universal admiration. Both inside and outside every Chnega is medculously^afted, for a lifetime of proud possession. Jewelry . \ ^ 81 N* Saginaw St. \ Pontiac F8EE PARKING IN REAR OF S'^RE oy the Hospitality ‘ ^ ofthe tumtiSuW ice, carried white carnations and gold roses. * ie ' it' ■ In identical gowns, were bridesmaids Susaii Mellor, Mrs. Harold Mallory and Susan Simpson of Northwestern University. Worden Abbey roses accented their bouquets of white carnations. ★ ★ ★ With best man Richard Larsh of Clarkston were the ushers Larry Simon, Garks-ton; David Twardokus, South-field and Calvin Hameck. . GO NORTH The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the reception in Fisher Body Union Hall. Giroux-Websfer . New residents of Clarkston will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Giroux (Cheryl Jean Plan Sale for Chapter A benefit sale is .on the agenda for members of Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority on March 26 in the CAI Building. This membership has been doing volunteer work in a ward at the Pontiac State Hospital. ' Mrs. Fred Mueller. Mrs. Edgar Plympton Mrs Joseph Orosey, and Mrs Jere Donald son were hostesses for a tea in the wj r Gowns ond kimonos. Our own Dov-Lee brand. Cot- Mattress earns, .Rug^ed^ wearing vinyl plastic, aize, zips on or off easily. Waterproof, SALE! 1.37 IRREGS.! ’Curity’ diapers. Flat or stretch weavf t ton gauze. White, h weaves. SALE! doz. 3.49 SECONDSl Crib blankets. Warm blendi in soft pasteli and white; large 36*50-inch size. SALE! Mmff SECONDS! Reetivlnt blan> ktts. Soft cotton flannel- ette. Border trim. Pastels. Ilisweavee. SALE! > 94§ care cotton Animal Calico Cuddler Playmates , SALE! ar« prints. . Bottom: Contour quilted crib pads... ,$ALBI 3.S4 Hooded tetry towel. White. .... SALE! M.37 Terry washcloths. Two in package. SALE! 349 Diaper bags. WipeOZ. WT. MACARONI L CHEESE DINNER OR MACARONI A CHEESE SAVE 9'-FRESH SLICED EMBASSY BRAND SUN GOID WHITE BREAD SALAD DRESSING 4^z: lOAVIS ENTER P&G's "COUPON SCRAMBLE" STORESTAKES YOU MAY WIN ni,000! REDEEM ALL MAILED P & G COUPtiNS AT ANY KROGER STORE ^^^GlANY REDEEM 5‘ MAILED P 4 G COUPON COMET CLEANSER 2S29‘ REDEEM 5* MAILED P & G COUPON SPIC & SPAN 26' 67 ^ PRICE WITH KROGER , ^ COUPON ONLY, FOR YOUR DISHES-GENTLE LIQUID IVORY 80 QUART BOT|Ll 1C “« GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES. MAKBS IRONINO lASIER "ROSY RED" FROZEN NIAGARA HAWAIIAN STARCH > PUNCH i3^^wr.20® 0♦•<>*> WT.OOC j£ CANS ALUABL.E COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHAU OR MORI || lOO'sTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I AND •• P A 0 MAIIIO COUPON I GIANT TIDi I ANY HAMPDEN BRAND i 9.LR i4>z. PKo. 59‘ I FOLDING TABLI With Kiagar Caupan Only 4F* EBB MR TOP VALUE I TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS •^50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 . 1 QUART T.QZ. BTl. |2.li.PKO.IXTRALONOORAIN | |-Z tlMK I FARRIC SOFTINfR , Valid thru Sararday, March 4. 1945 J «« WATCHING CN4|R ^ I RlC|LAND RICI • . Mlndj ^ caupan i^famlly. ^ J JWId thru Saturday, March 4, 194S. ||^a|)d Mi*pd pS 194S. J I TWO UB. PKOL KROOIR | ■ SALTINE CRACHERS i WITH CREAM SAUCE~BIRDS EYE BETTY BAKER PITTED FROZEN PEA5 & POTATOES .Y^ofcviT. pro 29‘ CAMFORNIA DATES ... 1. REGULAR SIZE-MILD . 1.01 WT. PKO. 29* PALMOLIVE SOAP........ FOR DIIHBS A PINS FABRICS VEL POWDER DETERGENT u«tWT.fKn33* WITH CillRY OR PEARL ONIONS PLASTIC SANDWICH BAGS BATH SIZI-DINTI|. , " kInO TO YOUR HANDS BIgDS EYE FROZEN PEAS. 10.01 wr. rko. 29* BAGGIES........................... pko. 29* PALMOLIVE SOAP.....................3 bars 49* VEL ROSE LOTION. ............tin. 01 irt 35* SIX VARliriES-PROHN " ALL PURPOSI ORIND ASSORTID COlORS-1'SAll POR A BIAUTIFUI COMPtlXIOr ' .MORTON CREAM >IE$.:. 1441 WT. PKO. 39* CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS COFFEEmb. can 85* CASHMERE B0UQUET..a4«<» bars 35* VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP. 3 R19. sizi bars 39* a; ifi MUi,: THE PONTIAC PRESSr WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 C—9 BINGO If PIUS 675 EXTRA TOP VAIUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILER BO0KI£T «TH WEEK GRAND PRIZE WINNKI THRIFTY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 79< FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK SAVE P-NORTH BAY PINK SAVE 6«-CHUNK STYLE ALASKA SAUMOM a-89« «H«Z.WT,CANS^f TUNA BREAST 0' CHICKEN.....4 SAVE 16*-SMOOTH GOLDEN ^ • W AllsWEET MARGARINE. .4 ^1 KROGER BRAND FREESTONE LIGHTLY SALTED LANDOfLAKES BUniR: 69' PiACHES.......33 SAVE TP-APRICOT, STRAWBERRY, CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE MOTT'S niirimh. .4 i ARTIFICIAL PASTEURI2ED PROCESS ^-------- CHEF'S DEIIGHT^ CHEESE SPREAD 1 M CHEESE CHEESE SPREAD 2&4D KROGER OR BORDEN'S 1-lB. CTN. 19 SAVE 10‘ ‘jmmMMmmmmrrn VIEHHA 9WIrT 9 SAHSA6E. . « .i SAVE 10*-PIUS DEPOSIT- t*CALORIE .5 VERIIOR'SaT.'!. 6: lilRGARINE..5« u. or. ^ ■ M(S ■ S- $1 ANS ■ 45‘ 89« KRCX5ER EVAPORATED CANNED milk.6E79‘ KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS FROZEN CHEESE G&W PIZZA STAR KIST FROZEN ’ , TUNA CASSEROIE . 4E89 MAINE SARDINES, ill BROWN^N SERVE CLUB ROLLS . . 2^49 COUNTRY OVEN BANANA OR CHOC. MOUND UTiR CAKES. tt SAVE ’2" WITH COUPONS INKROOIR MAILED BOOKLtri HEAD LETTUCE 2’^29 SAVE |l With M«llfr CDvpmt TowanI Th« Pmchai* tf On* "WINDSOR BROCADI" BATH SHEET. SAVE $1 With MaiUr Coupon TowanI Tho PurahoM of On# "WINDSOR BROCADI" BATH TOWEL. SAVIN' With Mallor Coupon Toward The Purchaoa of Volumo 9 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. Plut aSO Ixtra Top Valuo Stamp* With 9th Wook Coupon* Pram Your Mailod Booklot. SAVEJ*‘:fpJK^ TOMATOS^g OR^RK A MOLASSES inmnaBEANS ... 4“S.-‘49 rBitrrdrN.....4>.;rAt SAVEJ'trTCNDy^ ilBBY^S PEAS 12L KRAFT SAUD DRESSING * BTil. L# # CASINO FRENCH COiRSLAW lOOOItUND ML 01 OOC ITAUAN ITL 0y WITH INSTANT CHIORINE IIIACH PO» A WMITIR WASH AJAX CLEANSER............ i44>i m. cans 29* ACTION BLEACH . WITH ULTRAMARINI PLUS . m, FM. 41- AJAX DETERGENT.......................S4B.iB4n.FW. 74* AJAX CUANSER......... et m. 39’ AJAX OIANB*.. SPECIAL lARIL ..i4t.Fw.29* JUMBO AD.. .1041 FW. $2.1 S 9 SOAK YOUR KIDS CLEAN SANITIZIS IHSNES SOAKY BUBBU bath. « »t 59- PAMOUVI UOUID.. HEAVY DUTY PORMUtA-fPiaAl UlK .iwit640.BTL.SB* PAD DETERGENT......... 141440.PW.31* V 1^', THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, U s. Dock Strike Has Dealt a Massive Blow to Indio's Empty Stomach ___AfianHff anil . iiui. TnHiii's domestit* wheat cron harvested in mid-Aoril and start shoos, .and more of the-anee NEW DELHI. India (AP) » The U.S. dodc strike has dealt a hud bbw to India’s empty ‘ stomach. It wiB be felt this month and next, when vast imports (rf American adieat are interrupted and the nation’s food crisis deepens. . ★ 'it , ★ ■ India has beat in the grip of critical food shortages since summer, and triien the Indian government issued an urgent appeal amid food riots last July, the United States began sending vdieat at the rate of 20,000 tons a day. This mammoth operation under the U.S. Food for Peace program, involving dozens of ships every month, was one of the biggest long-distance mov^ ment of food ftom one countty to another the world had ever known. India’s primitive port facilities were pushed to the limit, and the precious cargo went straight to market in a virtual ship-to-nioiith shuttle. B^BTS STOPPED In mid-February, after arrival of the last freighters to lift anchor before the Atlantic and Gulf pmis strike, the huge im-p Van Brose Cereal a, 33- 3-lb. BOX—UUNDRY DETERGENT Super RiniW All sm 79' Lux Fttdul Soop 3 un 49 I, IMS. life raterve Ike rJghi fe Holt feeaflflu. WfTTijmiii’imMW awpoia pp" | Mircte i. . i. S/-;< TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESJ>AY, M4BCH 3, 1965 Leading Buddhis/Wants Both U.S.> Reds to Leave S. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (At*) — Both the invading Communist troops a^ the Americans should geti put of Swth Viet Nam, says a leading Buddhist monk. But so long as guer» rillas from North Viet Nam remain, Buddhists dd not object to U.S. air strikes or attacks on the North. ,, ,1 ★ ★ ★ The monk, Thich Quang Lien, launched a “peace campaign’* last week aimed at ending the war in Viet Nam . the National _ Lien have said with the “We do not agree^ to c political proposals for i^(iease-fire cotderence government and Liberation Fr'T»j» “its noc JVib Swiss Steoks "S 4wib For Braising>-Becf Short Ribs CDelicatessen \^ali Each Plump, Meaty Wrigley. Fryer cooks up tander ahcT delicious every time because it’s been scientifically raised under, ideal conditions to be sure it develops into a full breasted bird with lots of lean, tender meat on its bones. And /t’s both a Government inspected and Government Grade A Chicken. Your double assurance of its goodness. PtKhkt -— Ttndtr & Juicy Skinints Franks ondH Fresh or Smoktd Livsr Sousogt. Eckrich —- Old Fashion Country Stylo Smokad Sousagt Mod# Front vjol & Pork CityChickon Fancy—«AII Grad* "A" Ov*n Raady Tuiitays ’ues I— 'Z 49- Fresh Cut Holibut Sttoks Trout or ’ White Fish Smokod Fillotl, Finnqn Hoddie or Fresh^Cod Fillett Top Frost !■ Fish Sticks % Snow bird frosted fillets l*. Ocean Perch Fillets 59\. 3i^99' Vea/ Specials Milk Fed Shoulder Blade Gut Veal Chops Delldoue tender meat ^ ^ lb. Table Trimmed ' Veal Chops '“Si.'® 69V Knuckle Bone Removed Veal Roasts 49V Small Sizes 8 to 16-lb. Average , Agar—Rich in Flavor—Lean Canned Ham Armour Star or Country Kitchen Sliced Bacon Save Now Dandcn Apple Base, Atsoited Fruit Flavors Food Club Assorted Fruit Flavors JELLY fMgg GELATIN 35$|00 3^25* Blue Ribbon — Fresh Grade ^‘A’* mm Save 20c Doxen Carton With €*»pe« flt right Kri^ft’s Cheese Loaf Sealteat—^All Flavors Ice Cream Meodowdole .. OttANGE JUICE C.T C?or IJour oCenten feasting Teste 0 lee Dinners “ “ - . ★ Perch »-•«. Haddock Save 30c '•IS'- I Teste 0 fee Fee* PliHed ^Ac Shrimp 9-««. Dinner! mm With Coupon at right 1 -lb. BOX BBTTY CROCKER MASHED POTATO BUDS - 69* Qt. BOTTLE TOFCO LIQUID Save lOc Reoular SIZE Falmolivd Soap Regular SIxa V«l Baouty Bar Ft. d-iw. BOTTLE FOR DISHES UgiildVGl Moot oHoethfo thru S 66- Ft.. 12-0*. BOTTLE . , Handy Anidy Labe* i« 12-ot. BOTTLE DETERGENT Dovt Liquid' b« 4-ROLL PACK WHITE OR ASSORTED North#rn Tiisu# 4 200-ct. 2-IfV box white OR ASSORTED PUFFS TiBiiii . 2 JS- 39‘ K,. 49-2.., 35- mel-u-crust buttbrmilk Smith's Cherry, Peach or A**le FROZEN PIES 39* iSaveMeonl ' 'Vltb TWe Coupon Limn one wtth thie eoupen efler the purchase et ISJO or mere. Cdupen -----“-turdey, March *, IMS, Lfintt mmsm | Kraft'e Cheoea Loaf VDVEETA '.lb. BEEPneP* Beve lie . 'MM* With TWe oaf 4r M i Coupon UVi-«z. PKG. HEKMAN fRESH Cinnomon Crisps 12-0*. PK6. YUM YUM Sunshin# Cooki#s Both Size Mild ^ Lif#buoy Soap WHITE BREAD WWSBMSBB® F Mb. ' March 4,1*41. Limit \ evetamer. | Brown & S«ry# Rolls IXmt. Pfcf. 1.|h. 10B. PK*. PAI^eaBET CocoanutPi# % Pkt. ii4:t. PKe. PLAIN, auoAii or crunch M«l^*CruBt Donuts MtR- af 49* ar with This Coupon end purchem ef , i Pkgs. • MalO-CruSt purchase ef 1 Pktt.. Tea FtMf airea Marah I. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAECH 8, 1965 Can Company Talks fo Switch to Site of Other USW Parleys PITTSBURGH (AP) ^ Negotiations to settle a strike against two of the nation’s largest «an sonqumies shift to Pittsburgh Thursday where they will coin-ride with a flurry of activity surrounding talks in the bigger' and n)ore crucial basic steel . Industry. * ' William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Gon-ciliation Service, announced Tuesday the talks would be transferred from New York. ,★ ★ ★ He didn’t say so, but it apparently is a concession to the United Steelworkers Union which with nearly a mfilion members, is the nation’s third largest union. The USW, however, already has one strike on against the can companies, a strike deadline racing nearer in basic steel, and negotiations Upcoming in the fabricating, mining and independent steel industries. Chi top of it ail the pion is torn by an internal stru&le that already has been blamed for the can strike. ' Simkin said both sides in that strike have agreed to meet in Pittsburgh with federal mediators at 10 a.m. Thursday. It will be the first session since an apparentlj' fruitless one Monday, the iday 32,000 steelworkers struck the Ameri- Millions of Oysters, Not a Single Pearl READING, Pa. (ffl - Joseph: Wenger, who has opened about 10 million oysters since he started his first oyster house in 1927, is still prying open the moUusks at the age of 78. . it His father before him also spent his life at the task and how his son, Ross, operates Wenger’s Oyster House. . ★ ★, ★ Wenger turned the business over to his son in 1959, but he still shows up every day to lend a hand. Though he opens an average of 1,200 oysters a. day,. he’s never yet found a pearl. can and Continiehtal Can companies’ plants in this country, Ctui-ada and Puerto Rico. The strike involves a dispute over pay tmd other benefits in a new contract. About the same time the can negotiators meet, USW negotiators in the basic steel industry will he meeting. Later Thursday the union team is expected to meet with its industry counter-pari to discuss the probable resumption of their long-delayed ■talks. ' . TO PRESS ARGUMENT The industry asked for the joint meeting not only to discuss the negotiations, but to press its argument for an extension of the May 1 strike date. The union has refused once to extend. When the basic steel talks started formally last January negotiators had 120 days, but the talks were recessed during a bitter campaign for the pr<^-dency of the steelworkers between the incumbent President David J, McDonald, and I. W, Abel, USW secretary-treasurer. loses he wiir carry much weight in the ihibn’s highOT c^ Added to all this, McDonald last month called a meeting for 11-12 of 2,00(1 tol presidents in the mining, fabricating and independent steel companies, Nothing further has been As Thursday’s meetings are said about that meeting and no held the union’s international i city has been announced, but tellers' will be busy behind' presumably it is still on to plan locked doors a few blocks away f9l tia We Serve To Pleose •CHAR-BROILED STEAKS* BREAKFAST LUNCHEOKS*ComplefeFountqlH Service OUR FAMOUS TRIPIE-DIP Three leoope of delicious ke cream with whale ripe banana feryecl with all the trlmmin8e,..«e,.r..-<-rV^t.. NOWbN|.Y Ofhr Oo«d Thru 2^ t ■, ' 't THE PONTlAqPRgSS. WEDNESDAY, MAgCH 3, 196.5 1WEE minis W ^-'11^.1 . : Its_A Pkasure To Shop and Save At I® PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUIURH I 46$ E. PIKE ST. I 700 AUBURN ST. I MS ORCHARD LAKE A Op.n6DoytoW«k ■op»» A.M/»l! »P.M, I ,I Optn 9 A.M.'til »P.M. 9P.M. I 4(XiyioW..k I | ■ 6DAY&AWe«K CIOSEOSUNCAVS 1 OPEM SUNDAY ■ OPEN SUNDAY | 'OPEN SUNDAY ^ GRAPE «A” >- LARGE 1 m POTATO CHIPS........... Old Favorite APPLESAUCE Chunk Stylo 4 STAR-KISTTUNA...........‘fr 19' FR^lbCKTAIL.,..... .„^;^.n29'* Rock of Four' C!ik PERS0NAUV0RY.........r 5*^ .1 PILLSBURY AMQEL FOOD CAKE MIX !*«'»■ ■*«« iPORK STEAK Homomado • PORK SAUSAGE i ■ ■ ;■ ■' ■ Rotors • SLICEO BOLOGHA. Armour's Whole or Half • SEMI-BOHELESS HAMS.. 59,1 Tender -f.- ■ .... I , .........1 f^7 ■ ■■ IMt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 Hearing to Open oh U-M Flint Proposal FUNT (AP) - The State Board of Education was to open hfearings today into the proposed expansion of the Univer- sity Michigan Flint campus, which has become an issue 'wrapped 'up in much broader policy questions. The board planned to tour the Flint campus‘and thep open its hearing-in the Flint city council chambers. ★ ' :★ ■: ' The board cannot order U-M not to expand th.e Flint campus from its present junior-senior setup to a four-year operation. But it can recommend that the legislature provide no funds for the move. U-M President Harlan Ifatch-er contends the* press of growing enrollment compels his university to expand at Flint next fall. DELAY ASKED Gov. George Romney • has asked for a delay while the state decides its policy on how hi^ea- 1 Michi- education should grow gan. Behind'the Flint controversy are questions of whether the state should exert more-control over the 10 colleges and universities which it supports and whether growth is best accomplished with new universities or branches of existingsichools. Kitchen? Kitchens botignjj* / with you In mindl I I'n ■ Servian • No Obligatioi^ irfi« PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES DEATH OF A ROCKET — An Atlas-Centaur rocket , explodes into a ball of fire after it lifted just three feet from its launch pad yesterday. The space shot was to send a model of the Surveyor spacecraft toward a simulated moon target. Damage Teams to Check Harm to Moon-Shot Pad CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Damage survey teams were sch^ided to tisp^'a'icVrls-^ littered launch pad today to assess the havoc resulting from a fiery explosion of an Atlas-Centaur moon rocket. The high - powered rocket lost ipower from two of its three engines two seconds after lift-off yesterday and crashed back to the launch pad creating a 200-feet high fireball. Engineers were prevented from inspecting the pad y e s-terday becanse of the danger posed by live explosives in the area. Early reports said damage was extensive hut a p -peared to be the result of the the Mast itself. The Immediate fate of America’s plans to land a P r o j e c ★ ★ ★ Astronaut Says Let's Go and See SEVEN LANDINGS The United States is counting on Atlas-Centaurs to send seven surveyor lunar landing probes to the moon during the next three years to find out if the lunar surface is safe for Project Apollo astronauts. Surveyor is a foUow-up of the Ranger television craft that showed that parts of the moon’s surface are smooth enough for manned landings. It is up to surveyors to determine if the surface is firm enough. , , Yesterday’s mission was to be a lehearsal for this fall’s launch. The rocket yesterday carried a surveyor test model that was to be shot toward an im^inary point in space representing the moon for the mock mission. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Astronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, grounded from Project Mercury flights because of a heart defect, says he would “rather go to the moon, but i’ll take anything now.’’ , “I’ll admit my chances aren’t as good as some of the others, but I hope to get there,” he said. Slayton was here to introduce his niece, lO-year-old Barbara Slayton of Sparta, Wis., as one of the state’s Easter Seel children. Slayton is a native of Sparta and is the honorary chairman of the 1965 Wisconsin Easter Seal drive. He said the only way to settle the controversy over t h e strength of the moon’s surface was to "get up there and try It ourselves. I don’t think we’re going to be sure until then.” PICTURISS OF DUST 'The controversy developed after pictures sent back from Ranger 8 were examined by scientists who estimated the depth of dust at anywhere from inches to miles. Slayton said the first Project Gemini two-man flight should be made later this month or early next month, . ^ He said the U.S. was “still charging to the moon” and expected to have men there within the next five years. As for the Soviet timetable. “All I know is what a read in the newspapers,” he said. HARO TO FIGURE “We have a rough time Just figurlhg out what they arc doing and why,” he said. “After a flight, we print it up in a volume TbSr^lJ* " Surveyor robot on the moon this fall as planned depends on the 'extent of damagie^ antf Hie'time needed to repair it. The pad was the only one able to launch the $12 million Atlas-Centaur although an identical launch stand nearby is 90 per cent complete and could be finished within a few months. Space Agency officials had planned one more simulated moonshot before firing an actual surveyor toward the moon. NO DECISION Program manager R. D. Gin-ter indicated that the fate of the planned shot this fall depends on whether one or two more Atlas - Centaur test flights are needed. He said ho decision is expected for weeks. Launch chief Robert H. Gray, one of the first officials on the blast scene late yesterday, said debris was scattered up to 860 feet from the launch pad., Most of the wreckage was cluttered near the pad’s flame deflector. The 100-foot lon^ nose cone that enclosed thh surveyor ipod-el appeared to be mostly Intact. The surveyor itself radioed telemetry signals to control receivers for about 15 minutes aft-r the explosion. Gray said most of the wreckage was in small pieces although several propellant tanks ap peared mostly intact. The Centaur engines wore In,' nc piece. The Atlas’ throe engines were badiy damaged. Thief Made a Cleanup . aW WBkb 'bUr'Mts oubllc knowledge, “They throw out a few com-i^t| to the public and that’s Mayton preoenUy la director uf 'tralninf for tin aalronauts. ANN ARBOR OB Someone broke Into Clark R, Shel-tonTs restaurant last week and didnT get anything. This week someone broke in and stole $55. Shelton didn*t take the loss tou badly. He put this ad in the Anti Arbor News: ■ ”1’wish l*vi 9 tr 6 D«illy»~9 to 9 Triduy FF 2»n00 JuMt Quality Heau at V- ' If* ' mmm THE PONTIAC PRKS& WISDJJESDAY, MARCH 3> 1965 t)-~3 At Viet Border Camp Irifiltrators Hamper U.S. Unif KHE SAHN, South Viet Nam ' (AP) - For the U.S. .Special Pbrcejj team at this isolated mountain camp near North Viet Nam^ the front line begins at ^e barbed, wire that separates it from th^ Vietnamese troops its members advise! Special Forces camps have been overrun in the past, and the ohly Medal 'of Honor atvard-ed so far in the Viet Nam war came out of such an * action. A Special Farces officer said that in each case of cdmps being overrun, treachery inside played a key part. id*. *★ Because Uie Special Forces .recruit their own mercenary forces in the area in whidi they operate, each camp gets some Viet Cong guerrillas.The official figure here is about a ijiird. The Communists are weeded out and shot as fast as possible but because of the high turnover in Special Forces, more keep appearing. DESERT U.S. ADVISERS In the* past, there also have been instances of regular government troops deserting their American advisers in the face of attack. In Special Forces camps, teams of 12 or more Americans work with their Vietnamese counterparts to form companies of “hired guns" to combat the Viet Cong in their own backyard. ■ ★*' ' ■ A, demolitions sergeant stationed in the southern part of the eeunti^--fH>ted>-4iiatHB^ one camp which was overrun, the post’s machine guns were turned inside the camp when the attack came. He proposed secretly placing electrical mines under the machine-gun emplacements at his camp. He wanted to be able to detonate the mines from inside the American command bunker in case the machine guns started firing the wrong way during an attack. TRIBESMEN INSIDE Here at Khe Sajhn camp, 20 Nung tribesmen are kept inside the inner wire as body^ards for the Americans. The Nungs BOSS OF. VIET OUTPOST Capt. Charles A. Allen, 34, of Ft. Lee, N.J., sits in his heavily armed jeep in his isolated mountain camp at Khe Sahn, Viet Nam, where he leads a U.S. Special Forces unit on the frontier near North .Viet Nam. racially are Chinese, antagonistic to nearly every other ethnic group in Viet Nam and considered completely loyal to their U.S. advisers. Asked if the question Of the Nungs’ loyalty sometimes Barrett, 39, of Brooklyn, N-Y., said; bars planes or helicopters from reaching mountain camps. BAb WEATHER Capt. Charles A. Allen, 34, of Ft. Lee, N.J., the Khe Sahn commander, says his detachment once went 17 days without the radio crackled a message that Seashore -• the man’s code name “apparently suffered a heart attack.^’ Twenty minutes later came, “Seashore get^g worse." Finally it was, ““ shore dead." ' ' It was four days before An aircraft was able to find a hole in the clouds and pick up the body. * East German Acrobatically Leaps to West BERLIN ® A 26-year-old East German made an acrobatic escape over the Berlin Wall today. He broke both legs. West Berlin police said the young man got into a bricked-up, abandoned apartment house adjacent to the wall and climbed to the roof, five stories up. Securing a rope to a brace, he lowered himself down the outside of the buiiding to the second floof, parallel to the top of the wall. With a powerful kick agains' the side of the building, he swung himself to the'wall and jumped down into West Berlin. The police said he is recuperating in a West Berlin hospital. . due ^ bad weather. Sgt l.C. Donald E. Williams of Collinsville, 111;, recalled the 'If we didn’t .trust them the death from heart attack of a whole team would be awake, comrade in another camp. Over nervous and on guard with weapons in their hands 24 hours a day. We have to trust them.” ★ ★ ★ Outside the compound are the barracks of the strike force companies. * In case of attack, most Spe*-dal Forces cannot.expect early relief, especially in the mountains. Overland routes normally are in the hands,of ^the Viet *Cong, and bad weather often Death Cldims Heroes' Father WATERLOO, lowa’Wl — The father of the five SuUi brothers who went down with their ship in a World War H naval battle iu dead. . A heart ailment claimed the life yesterday of Thomas Francis Sullivan, 82, of Waterloo, who was still railroading in 1941 when his boys went off Ho war. They enlisted in the Navy together. George, 29, Francis, 26, Joseph, 23, Madison, 22, and Albert 19, had worked at the same packing plant here. They trained together at the Great Lakes Naval Station and at their request were assigned to the same ship. * .... It was the USS Juneau, a light cruiser. In a naval engagement off Guadalcanal Nov. 14, 1942, the Janeau was sunk and the "brothers were lost. KTYEARS LATER Ten years later the father of the. Sullivans, then in retirement froipi his job as a railroad ' smen and conductor on the Illinois Central, went to Wash-n and turned uver a shovel of earth on the capitol grounds. By official act, five purpleflowing crab apple trees were planted in memory of the brothers and a bronze plaque bearing their names was presented. A new up-t©.d8te list of Israel’s antiquities, tabulating 2,-430 historical sites, has been made. The total compares with 1,800 in the previous list, compiled in 1944. Sen. Kerr's Widow Is Cancer Victim OKLAHOMA QTY, Okla. (AP) — Mrs. Obey Flynn, widow of Sen. Rgbert S. Kerr, died today of cancer. By her bedside were her Tulsa oilman husband; and her children, Robert S. Kerr Jr., Oklahoma City; Breene Kerr, Washington, D.C.,. and Mrs. Lowell D. Clark, Oklahoma City. Mrs. Flynn re.turned home Friday from Denver where she had been in a Christian Scientist sanatorium since early in January. , UBBEY GLASSES in the beautiful new "WH inside every box ! ^ fxclvsiv* Libfawy Wlldflowor design glasses-yours Inside every box. • Oroceful classic shape,—3 popular sixes.' • Certified retail values up to 496. • tosy to collect complete sets. ________ A wash so white you know Ifs deonl Silver Duat gets even the dirtiest dothes extra white-turns out a wash you can be proud of Ovufy time! For the whitest wash, the loveliest glasses, get Silver Dust Blue Detergent. Get a boat today-and Save. Olsmt 0lsw Silver Duet with IB-poi. tumbiav tnolda ,iilh*tita'>»fcit Ssss. i6r smi' Awi how wonderful Silver puit frfor whUer wsshoi r and lovely Llbtioy glasies, Specials on other t SIaes.tc«i1potf-Rs|S>tarStke.9^ j 14 Killed by Ayaldnche in Alps SALZBURG, Austria, (UPI) — Fourteen young Swedish tourists were killed yesterday when an avalanche swept their bus over a'164-foot precipice. The bus carried 38 persons. Most of the victims were killed on impact when the rear of the bus smashed against a large tree after the fall and cave in. The dreaded “Weiss Lahn" — die aliite avalanche which strikes every few years—came on the Radstaetter Tanren Pass in the Alps yesterday, at an altitude jof 3,500 feet between tfah Tyrolean villages of Untertauem and Obertauf ern. ^me of the 14 persons Jcilled died of snow suffocation. All who were sitting in the rear- died on impact when the tail end smashed into the tree: •k if ★ Most of the victims were between 18 and 22 years of age. Ten passengers were injured iind 13 escaped with shock. The bus driver, miraculously, was not hurt. One of the lucky ones es-cap^ through a window. “It was terrible," one witness said.-“When I approach^ the scene. I saw nothing but a hugh pile of snow and a few parts of the smashed bus.” < The bus was tom apart “like a piece of paixa’,"'‘said another witness. Rescuers used oxygen welding apparatus in a deiqierate effort to free skiers trapped in the back of the bus. Bof whdn dMy Anally cut^ thrctegb, the po»-seng»s there were is a clearing house and tem-p«rary refuge4or thousands of Exact figures are difficult to pin down, but informed Mexican and Cuban exile sources say an average of 200 Cubans a week come to Mexico, There are 2,000 to 2,500 refugees in Mexico in transit at a time. It takes about 90 days for an average residence permit to clear, enabling them to leave for the United States or elsewhere. The Cuban government strips all those leaving of their property, money, even extra clothing, so they arrive p^iless. Three boarding houses mid centers are operated by the Cuban exiles who live here, numbering between 5,000 and 10,000. BOARDINGHOUSES , The boarding houses are usually crowded. One is the Institute Laura Temple, a Methodist school operated by Helen Hill, an American woman who once taught in Cuba and was deported. Cubans are given food. clothing, money and even haircuts. ^ The flow from Cuba today is mainly of adults. An estimated 15,000 children of school age were taken out of Cuba during the early Castro days to prevent their being indoctrinated, and many of the current refugees haven’t seen their children for years. Some don’t even know where they are, FOUR YEARS “I have a son who is 14 now,” one woman said. “I'haven’t seen him in four^ears. I won’t recognize him. He is now ah American and says he will never return to Cuba.” ' " *^I haven’t seoh my s6n and daughter for S% years,” says another. “My son is in — Olivet Speakef Named 0UVBT (AP) - Robert C. Schnitzer, University of'Michigan professor of speech, will be Olivet College’s convocaUon spesJter Thursday. bus', Ohio’, and my daughter in New York dty.” Refugees report they are not permitted to take a cent out of Cuba. Wrist watches or earrings are confiscated by officials. The wealthier one is, the happier Cuba is to see you go, said>; one. It gets rid of malcontents, and enriches itself at the same COMPLETE AUDIT As soon as a Cuban makes application to leave,^a govem-mbnt official makes a'cCijnplete audit of all his belongings. His bank account is frozen. Every household iteni is listed! Sometimes it takes a year or ihore for the Cuban government to act. When the permit is granted, the refugee must apply for a Mexican transit visa. One cannot buy one’s owA am-plane ticket, as this would be spending money which now legally belongp to Cuba. The refugee must l^w someone outside who will send him $164 for-the one-way ticket. -A W days before d^artbre the government in^ctor turns up again for a new audit- Everything originally listed still must be there. DENT IN FENDER If there is a dent iifthe fender of a car, it must be repaired. All electrical appliances must work. ' ' r-u* ★ ★ “What is a oar worth, what is the value of a farm, if your life means nothlhg?” said another, relating tales of midnight vMts, arrests, executions by firing S<]^ads without trial. Women,are more concerned with domestic aspects', such as shortages of. basic foods, strict rationing, standing in line- for hours to get enou^ food f6r one meal. DALE BABNEGIE COURSE IS COMING TO PONTIAC Sea Our AdHMaroh $th COUPON SCRIMU Piire VegetaMe Special Label Criseo OH Calldn^ Ci n ^ Limit Om with Coupon at Lt^ limit One with Covpen at Lift Velvet All Flavors tee €rearn Va-gal. Ciifcm fig Bars 2"-28' Limit Ona with Coupon at Lett Agar lean. Fully Coekedf Boneless ^ flViSIO Can. Hams T Hersheyt Milky ways Clark or Power House Limit Ono win Coupon at Loft Meat offoetivo thru Sunday, March 7, 1965. Wo rosorvo tha right to limit guantltias. fef Bver SSII Imuim low Prices COMPARi! Low COMPARE! Potato Ohlpt 149* Baby Food 112/1“ CataipboH’s Tomato Sogp 10 Qhorkins AuRt Jam'o Iwiot 143* Premluiii SalHnos I2S* Elbo Maoaront , 2-lb. Pkt, 137* Mott’s ApplosauOo 126* SpaghotH 4^^ Poaohos,r IS* SpaghotH II* Star KM Tuna tu j: | 49* llEfl Putoh Hoodloi ’tiSTC’* j 3I* Baby Food |12/85‘1|13 SI*™"** Whoat 12-ok. Pkf. 27* Bordan’s Oromora 41* Yum Yum Booklai Kotos I!;-1 *1 10 49* Hokman 0ooklos°,'y;::;a;'>| Sauerkraut Ot. Jar i2s*iga Lux Facial Soap Palmoitva Soap- 10* Lux Soap Flaku 34* B IMO STAIVIPS! H6»4Ba Stzo'ittd’^Soay “ \ Buper'IHnir IMOGIIVIIVIIOKS! JUSX OASHI S /•■ /- THK PON’flAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH, 8, 1965 Adjutant General Should Be Top Guard Officer-Task Force :-!rfSvr LANSING (AP) ~ A military task force recommended Tues-^day that the adjutant general berame the commanding general of the Michigan ‘ National Guard and the State Military Board be abolished. October’s National Guard land, money anjd liquor scandal. The task force headed-by Brig. Gen. Howard Arbiairy was appointed by Gov. George Rom-’ ney to appraise state military organization in the wake of last The task foree said a straight-line organization plan should be implemented to eliminate “the lack of functional structure in the military establishment (and) the confusion in authority and responsibility inherent in the current statutes “ It recommended abolition of the offlce of chief of stafi and a breakup of the quartermaster general’s department. AT HEAD ..... The report said the adjutant ' general logically belongs at the head of the Michigan military establishment because he la a full-time officer who is not outranked by. any line officer, is charged by federal regulation with being the sole contact between the state and federal mil- itary agencies and can give the governor inunecUate advice. “In most states he is the top officer, and current events show that there is np effect to having him subordinate to a part-time officer,’’ said the re-POrt: , : , Romney is conducting a hearing .to determine if Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, the adjutant general until October, should be relieved for his allied role in the guard irregularities. The report said the adjutant genera) .should serve at the pleasure of the governor so that -a court - martial or hearing would not be necessary for him to be relieved.^ DIRECT RESPONSIBILITY The task force recpmmended that assistant adjutant generals for Air Force and Army be directly responsible tb the adjutant general. It said the adjutant general’s executive officer should coordinate relations • with five principal departments below the adjutant general. armmy management, and eoa-struction. 3. Persouiel and ^(faniBistnH The five departments are: 1' Comptroller, handling fis-, cal and full-time personnel affairs, 2. Logistics, handling administrative support, equipment, 3. Operafions, training and in; telligence. 5. Legal and claims.' The report suggests creation of a military-civilian military facilities board to handle pro-gramming and construction of new armories and Imd transactions. Fill Your Fraaxar Now From Young Yonder Porkers PORK LOIN RIB HALT tountnr MttI Fmh Span nikt^ Sami NmIbm $«•••' difrad |p ^ Smakad Hama 5o Alwaya Laan, Alwayi Frafh Oraiind Hamborcar ’I.*- Lag a' Vaal, Rump ar Sirloin ■■ RNf ^ Vaal Raaala 57> Paathki Tandar, Mich. Oroda 1 .ON A Skinlaii Franks'/.rOT Pork aops 48 59 Old Fashion Cauirtry Stylo IH |P , Olandala Mildly Saom Smaksd Sausags #5n> Boar Salami fricsi efftefika thrs 9ssd«y, fHltirekil JM5. W$ mtrjn fb« W|M f Hmlf fiwnfitfat. U W lira*" Pin CUSTOMIR W Brand Frash Smalts Frosh Frastad Cod or Perch Fiflefc Froth Cul^-AM Cantor Slicat Halibut Stsaks Bonalatt—-Floky Whita Moot Fresh Cod Fillets Top Froot—-Quick to Fix Fish Sticks 3 1-lb. FolyBug Boneless Pan ktady ORAMGE, JUICE F^anlool-Cl^kan.Tu»kays^^^ . Baiu|uet Dinners»«0^2 ; Maudowsoia FroMn , 4 Frondh Frias Country Kitchon Croamod Oatlaga Chsasa Puffin BIseuits Biscuits >° CaUfilty KNckan Now Yath Sharp Ghaddar Ohaasc MU, MiM 1W« iut OrauiaJuiaa DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE . . '■ I-/.,' ' 4 4!-' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 ON THE JOB -r- The new Leica camera, the^icaflex, goes to work taking a picture of a hamster. T^new inst^-ment is bound to arouse interest among can^men. Its basic 50mm f/2 lens focuses down to 20 inches fwm the film plana. Single-Leris Refle; LeicilsSues New Camera By^mVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres Like a birth in a distinguished household, the arrival of a new “baby” in photography’,? jpldest 35mm camera family has long been rumored, secretly verified and finally publicly announced. To put it plainly: E. Leitz Inc., of Wetzlar, Germany, makers of the Leica'camera which, in 1925, created 35mm photography, have unveiled the “teicaflex,” their first single-lens reflex ca-era. Four interchangeable, bayonet - mounted lenses, especially designed for the cam-era also made Biefar debut. Th(^ range from 35mm to 135mm in focal length. Because of tjie years of speculation that prec^^ the new arrival, it will be subjected to more critical scrutiny by experts and rivals than most new cameras. There will be many highly technical tests and reports, but this is not one of them. Since the Leicaflex was in my possession for just one weekend, I can only tell yoii 1)0W ii looks, feels and “hiandlas” as one camera fan to another. LOOKS ORDINARY First of all, it looks outwardly like many other single-lens flex cameras with its sealed pentaprism for eye-level operation. It Is not a freak and doesn’t boast of any revolutionary design appearance. It feeis solid. with the touch of built - in When my eye looked through the viewfinder, the scene looked unusually clear and bright. When ! turned the lens focusing rim, shifting from distant BURKE LUMBER 4495 DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PUINS OR 1-1211 (AdvtrtltsmtnO Now Many Wear FALSETEETH with Littia Worry K»t. ttUlt. WUSO «>* tinoowi w>in.iu» timi It UihMure (aJM HMtO arumtiiiK, ■lipulUH X wo^llmt rAH’lWI'H bold* p1mm« tirmsi and m«ir# oom-Iiirtabljr I'bw ptoaaaiit pnwdar naa no ■unimy BiHwy paaty Uiata ot tmmiiK. UiMMn/t oautV naiiaoa U'a alkHilns (ni,n-a ★ In the Leicaflex, a new patented methotl brakes the mirror movements so there is no hitting of any internal parts. VIBRATION-FREE With the camera vibration-free and with its smooth shutter action, I feslt confident enough to hoot at slower hand-held spe up to ^ of a second. (It is recommended normally to shoot slower than l-30th or l-25th with the camera hand-held.) In this case, the results justified t h e confidence. Othef features of the camera Include a built-in, battery-powered cadmium sulphide (CdS) exposure lAeter ^Ich is cross-coupled with the shutter speed and leps diaphragm controls. The needle indicating proper exposure and the follow - pointer for s e 111 n g the camera’s exposure controls are both visible in the viewfinder. w w ★ The camera’s focal plane shutter had a top speed of 1-2000 and synchronizes with electronic flash units at speeds up to 1-100. NOVEL FEATURE A hovel feature of the clamp-on lens shade is that it is reversible and clamps on the lens mount for storage. The hinged camera back 0[ completely for film loading. This is.quite an improvement from what inany photographers call the Ldica “blind loading” system. Finally what does it cost to bring l.«ica quality, ruggedness and reliability to 35mm reflex photography? The answer; $585 for the camera with basic 50mm f-2 lens. Dirksen Again Support mg Rights Effort WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Republican Jead^ Everqtt M. Dirksen is again giving his support to thejp^ocratic Johnson administration in the preparation of civil rights legis-latioiy<" Back on the Senate beat Tuesday after nine days in a hospital, the Illinoisan announced his approval of efforts to insure the voting rights of Southern Negroes, discussed possible legislative approaches with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach and went to the White House to see President Johnson. 'There was no official confirmation that Dirksen and the President discussed a voting rights bill, but it was firmly believed in some quarters that they did. The Republican leader played an important role last June in choking off a Southern filibuster and clearing the way for Senate passage of the 1964 Civil Rights ^ct. He negotiated with admiir-istration leaders and Republican senators, com{x>sed a package of amendments to the bill passed by the House and won the ■’praise of administration forces. ' ‘FINEST HOUR’ Senate- Democratic leader Mike Mansfield called it Dirk-sen's “finest hour.” Now, Dirksen is rallying to the administration'banner even before a bill is introduced, w ■ ★ . * ■ ■ Released from Walter Reed Hospital Monday for treatment of what he called stomach spasms, Dirksen, 69, called a news conference Tuesday, discussed his. health • he said doctors had found nothing fundamentally wrong with hini —-and civil pghts. The qualification tests applied to Negroes attempting to register in Alabama is “a clear case Of discrimination,”^ Dirksen said. He added he thinks some . State Eye Bank Week Proclaimed by Romney LANSING (AP) - March 1-6 will be known as Eye Bank Week in Michigan, Gov. George Romney proclaimed Tuesday. Romney urged Michigan citizens “to become better informed about the progress and programs'of our eye banks”—the Michigan Eye Collection Center at the University of Michigan and the Kresge Eye Institute at Wayne State Uniersity. universal qualifying test for voters can be worked out oa a na-< tional basis. EXPLORE APPROACHES Later, he conferred with Katzenbach in his office on Capitol Hill. The attorney general told ] newsmen my had explored aj number of approaches to voting legislation. When Dirksen left for the White House, Katzenbach remained to discuss legis-i lation with three of Dirksen’s * aides. Katzenbach salT there has been some work on a bill but he does not know when Johnson will send one to Congress. In the meantime, the attorney general said, there will be meetings with Dirksen and other Republican and Democratic senators and representatives. Justice Department sources have let it ,be known the admin- istration is narrowing its, proposal to two areas: a localized moratorium on literacy tests and the limited use as a last resort of some kind of federal registrars when local registrars discriminate. U. N. Mediator to Tdl Failure in Cyprus Rift LONDON UP) - Galo Plaza Lasso, the U.N. mediator for Cyprus, is returning to New York-to report failure jn his efforts to find a solution to the bitter dispute between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots. Plaza, former president of Ecuador, said yesterday after months of talks that the two factions have taken, such immovable positions that something entirely new will have to be found to solve the deadlock. si,in to S1M00 Pay Off Bills remodel HOMr BANKERS' LOW RATES A$ LOW AS *25 oparKor an Duty 0«y •»< HUil't 4-6141 om-Af-Tawn Call Caiiart ar Mall BANKERS Pontiac MAU OPTICAL CINTK Opaii Evaningi 111 8>30 PM. ASM 113 Modal 30Sy Or Just ’10“ Per Month Copper Tone Or Colors ,,aE AUTOMATIC WASHER . *199** with Sud, Sovtr TERMS AVAILABLE COMPANY Ik 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET BeqUhe drums! Here they com e! low Prices thatBeat the 3 Da ys On ly-Reg. 59C a Yard DENUM REMNANTS 36" to 42" wide sportsweafe denim in 2-20 yd. lengths. T Solids and stripes. First qu^l-. ity. 47r^ a yard. 65% Dacron* Nyastor, 35% Avrir Rayon and 75% Dacron* Polyoftor, 25% Cotton 3 Days Only-Reg: 2 for $7 MHUCIE nSRIC SHIFT DRESSES Solids, pastels and wovwi checks in miracle fabrics that wash so well,holds color; resist wrinkling. (radinMfh ^^mCCorp.tfodtrnark 3 Days Only-Reg. 39^ a Pair DOUBLE-BACK DAIlTICC CONTOURED BRIEF 111) Of Acele* acetate tricot with non-twist mW A M woven elastic waist and a contoured m M. double insert back. In white, pmlt,*^rlia| ■ blue,rnaii^. Women’s sizes 6-8. M r'* • *DuPotu tradtmafk ■, or27t»aeh 3 Days Only-Regu/arly 1.99 BIG SAVINGS ON SPRING SUEPWEAR ' ’ Saucy baby doll and Bermuda paja^ mas, shift and dorm gowns in drip-dry, dotted Swiss and polished cor- A tons. Misses'and women’s sizes. , W jBM PONTTAt: MALI. SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHfiMe IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PQjjTIA€ PltESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 B—7 PIANNING PIXIE CONTEST - Mrs. Ray Freebury (left) and Mrs. Richard Gilr Christ, cochairmen of the Waterford Junior Chamber of-Commerce Home and Sport Show’s Pixie King and Queen contest March 21, get the inside story on the competition from last year’s queen, Jill Mofield, 4, daugh- Pmtltc Prtu Photo ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mofield. Winners of the contest spotjsored by the Jaycee Auxiliary will be determined by votes cast for contestants whose pictures will be displayed March 13 to 19 at the Pontiac Mall and March 19 and 20 at the Home and Sport Show at the CAT building. Colonel Hopeful of Unifying Honduras Government TEGUCIGALPA,, Honduras (AP) — An unassuming , air force colonel'|s~iietting himself Hie jtask of bringing political stability to this struggling Central American country where governments change with some regularity. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano, 43, a soft-spoken career man, is due to be converted from the head of a military government into Honduraisi’ constitutional presL dent wherf a.newly elected Com stituent Assembly meets March 16. He hopes to end a prime cause of Honduras’ chronic instability — the bitter dispute-between the country’s two primary political factions, the Nationals and the Liberals. Lopez is a member of neither. To achieve his goal, Lopez hopes tb bring members of both parties fntd his new government to eliminate squabbling among party leaders, and to establish a civil service system for government employes to do away with the spoils system "Forming a ■ government of unity is the only way we’re going to put an end to the continual fighting in Honduras and make real progress,” Lopez says. The continual fighting he. refers to has brought on 136 violent changes of government in the slightly more than 140 years that Honduras has been inc|e-pendient from Spain. Only two consiitutionally elected Hondu- ran chiefs of state lave completed their terms of office. Lopez came to power as the result of a coup which ousted President Rgmon Viileda Mar* ales, of the Liberal party, 11 months ago. The National party, which won control of the Assembly in elections Feb. 16, intends to name Lopez to the presiden* cy. . ■ ‘ Die this nutty hew box Now dig into it High Court Again Rejects khool Casej WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has refused again to interfere with lower court decisions involving de facto school segregation or the busing of pupils in Northern cities, . - ....... The court maintained its hands-off stand Monday by rejecting an appeal from a group of Kansas City, Kan., Negro parents who protested that school board action in their city continued racial segregatiomon a neighborhood pattern. A similar request from Gary, Ind.^ was tamed down-last session. A case involving the busing of pupils in Brook- lyOj^ N. Y., was rejected earlier this session. This week’s action came in the forth of a brief order without comment. It left standing ¥ ruBng^y 10th U. Circuit Court of Appeals which held that prior Supreme Court decisions “do not require a school board to destroy or abandon g school system developed on tl^ neighborhood school plan, even though it results in a racial imbalance.’* ? The appeals court stressed, liowever, that the school board must show that the plan has People in the News By The Associated PtCss Christian A. Herler, 69, former secretary of state, is in i New York hospital for a checkup, and hi.s son .said he will stay tlier^ for two or thi-ee more i day,s, ""'x,; - "He is resting comfortably' and there Is no problem,’* the son, Christian Jr.said lapt night. X The -elder Hertcr, whib lives in Washington, was hospitalized MondaV Herter is a former governor df blassachusetts. He servd^ as HERTER-secretary of state from 1959-61, following the death of John Foster Dulles. I FDR Jr, to Run for N. Y. Govornorship Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., son of the only four-term President in American history, ha^ indicated he will make another attempt for the New York gov* erdorsbip hi 19M. Roosevelt, whose father was New York’s governor from 1926-32, was rebuffed by Democrat^ in a bid (or the 1954 nomination. W. Averell Harriman won the nomination and was elected. >*'l’d be rather silly not to be Interested since'1 sought the nominntion in 1114,” Roosevelt told newsmen last night. Now ROOSEVEIT U.S. undorsocrelary of commerce, Roosevelt addressed the 44th annual convention of the New York State Publishers However, he added: “I purposely have avoided talking to party leaden~it’s too enrly.*^ Actor, Divorcoo Plan to Marry Actor Jeffrey Lynn, 55, will be married Saturday In Plttaburgta to Mrs. Patricia Ciarlo, 34, a divorcee who' has ■even children. . , •. The coUplt) took oujt U marriage license yesterday, It JSLjhe apeond mayrjage fw to "been honestly and conscientiously constructed with no intention or purpose to maintain or perpetuate segregation." The Kansas City parents contended that their school -had «-positive duty to -eliminate segregation even though it neighborhood pattern in the city. But the Appeals Court held that the 14th Amendment "does not c(»nmand integration of the races in the public schools and Negro children hasfe t tuHohal right to have white children attend school with them.” In refusing to accept the case ‘ for argument and decision, the Supreme Court did not close the door on accepting a de facto segregation case in the future. NO STAND YET It indicated niainly that the high court had taken no definite stand yet on the issue. The Kansas City case arose when the school board redrew boundary lines because of . movement of the Negro pof ulation in two slum clearance projects. The board said the new districts were intended to use the school facilities to the best advantage. Il permitted a pupil bian for students where the majority were of u different race, but this was declared unconstitij-llonal by a federal district court. CLAIMElb INTENT !^e school board did not i.. peal the. question, but the jNfegro parents claimed that the trans-! fer arrangenient showed an in-I tent to maintain segregation. The Gary caM was refused by the .Supreme Court last May 4. Negro parents Involved In the Gary situation had advanced this argument: “School systems which are administered so that all or nearly all the Negro children /attend schools, separate aqd'lipart from ail or nearly all the white students, are no less segregated than those systems where separate Negro schools are mandated by state constitution or statute.’’ Gary authoriti that the city's school zoning was based solely on residential patterns, i “A school system must take residentiai pattejms as it finds; them and accommodate children by furnishing school facilities us near as reasonably may be to their homes,” the city’s brief said. The^ lower court decision went against the Negro plaintiffs. It said there was nothing In school integration rulings which it’s fiddle faddle. the newest, the nuttiest thing that ever happened to popcorn, bite into one of these big, golden clusters crunch, crunch, crunch taste that crisp, light, candy glaze crunch, crunch, crunch and those big, brown, toasty peanuts, ridiculously delicious to eat anytime, anywherd. out of the box, or out of a silver bowl, the price? only 39^. fiddle faddle r , crunch, crunch, crunch Garden Salad MOW I ihfferhit! n UfV ■ SENSATIONU! A tangy oit-and-vinegar dressing adds new zest to young garden vegetables. Imagine crisp celery, tender carrots, green peppers, young spring onions... all kissed subtly with a hint of oil and vinegar... all blended deliciously into fresh, creamy cottage cheese. You’ve never tasted anything like this Sealtest creation. Get some soon. You’ll love it! ..... with a hint of OIL and S^NEGAR added! Lynn, whose,'wovlua Include 'The'^Vlghiti^ 7”**^ tomptditotT school uye* * " ^ tern developed on an honest, “Jjdtter to Three Wlvei,” has been appearing here In a stage produotltm if ”^e Grant Sibestlans.” He epd Mrs. Clario,, Jt modslirtg school instructor and actress, met several weeks ago. They plan to live in New York. fart is to have a i anen in certain schools D—8 THE PbWT^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3* 1965 Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas ROMIE CARMEL ■Service for Romie Carmel, 71, of 121 Prall was to be tjiis afternoon at VoorheesTSiple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Carmel, a member of Turkish Moslem in Detroit, died Monday after a two-year illness. He had retired from Consumers , P 0 w e r Co. after serving the company 44 years. MRS. CMARLES DRISCALL Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (Josephine) Driscalt 84, of St. Petersburg, PJa., wilf be 10 a.ip. Friday at the C; F. Sherman Fu-, neral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Crest Wood Memorial ; Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Driscall died Friday after a two-year illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, William of Goodrich and Charles of Houghton Lake; and three daughter^, Mrs. Helen Schollard of St. Ignace, Mrs. Janette Leneschmidt of Union Lake r and Mrs. Oleta Tait of > Hawaii. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, a sister and a brother. MRS. NORBERT ESKAULT ■Mrs. Norbert (Amelia) Es-nault, 65, of 278 Cedardale died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Jobns Funeral Horpe. Mrs. Esnault, a member of -St Vincent de Paul' Catholic Church, leaves two sons, Nor-bett of Pontiac and Leon of Petersburg, Va.; and two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Netoyer and Mrs. Mary E. Leduff, both Also surviving are 11 grand- children, three great-grandchildren, two sisters and a brother. MRS. MARSHALL JOHNSON S e r V i c e for Mrs. Marshall (Sadie) Johnson, 57, of 53 Utah will be at 1 pjn. Friday in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Prank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. Mrs. Johnson, a member of New Bethel Church, died Sunday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hale of Pontiac, and three children, Mrs. Fannie Shaw, and Norma and Ernest Johnson, all of Pontiac. JOSEPH W. MASSEY Service for Joseph W. Massey, .55, of 137 Elm will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Newman AME Church wit^' burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at, the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Massey died Feb. 23. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Joseph Jr; in Arkansas; and a sister, Mrs. Frank Howard of Pontiac. MRS. FREDERICK W. WARE Prayers will be offered for former -Pontiac resident Mrs. Frederick W. (Edna I.) Ware, 72, of Newport Richey, Fla., at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ware died Sunday. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. K. Ci Thun of Bimingham, Mrs. Dan B. Grubb of Kalamazoo and Mrs. A. P. Sharp of Newport Richey; six grandchildren; and a sis®, Mrs. F, J. McGavih of Birmingham. Report Submitted oii Delinquency Child delinquency In Pontiac remains below the national average, according to a report hand^ city commissioners last night. George Caronis, youth assistance officer, submitted his annual rerport, showing 1964 activity and plans for 1965. Hie lUitloiial average of juvenile b Ff a n d e r s has been steadily increasing since 1949, but Pontiac remains below the average. Caronis reported that sincb 1959 there has been an inconsistent pattern in the ratp of juvenile offenses. J^wever, the “repeater” rate Ipis remained consistently high. /Efforts to decrease the “repeater” cases require intensified efforts to deal with children before a pattern of chronic delinquency develops. In 1964, the police department activated follow-up service on 25 per cent of the first offenders reported. The report said that the majority of cases involved family discord, which appears to account for the high number offocorrigible children. Of the 201 boys and girls serviced last year, 60 incorrigibility offenses Were handled by the Youth Assistance Department. i •k ,★ ★ Twenty-eight cases of breaking and entering were referred, while'there Were 26 shoplifting cases. Projects for 1965, some already in operation, include a work-training program, the teen of the week selection, a citywide salute to youth program, an annual appreciation dinner and a family living program for parents. * ■ AS SEEN ON TV! MRS. MACK BRANSTON SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Mack- (Mary E.) Branston, 83, of 9295 Hill-crest will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at D. E.'Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery; Pontiac. Mrs. Branston died Monday after a • six-month illness. HARTFORD F. COLEY WALLED LAKE-Service for Hartford F. Coley, 62, of 405 N. Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardsoti-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Garden, Novi. A Ford Motor Co. employe, Mr. Coley died Monday. MRS. MARTIN C. LEE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Martin C. (Kathryn ^.) Lee, 74, of 6239 North Shore will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lee died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Orchard ^. L a k e Community Church, Green Lake Women’s, Club and Hidgedale Players of Pleasant Ridge. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. John F. Warren of West Bloomfield Township; two soris, Richard S. of Ville Platte,' La., and Martin C. Jr. of Dexter; a sister; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. NORMM4 H. MOYISBY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Norman H. Moysey, 68, of 499 N. Eton was held today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery, Berwyn, 111. Mr. Moysey died Sunday after a lengthy illness. A former vice president of Manufacturers National Bank, Detroit, Mr. Moysey retired in 1962. He was a meniber of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham and Lodge No. 464, F&AM, Royal Oak, and a life membei; of Pine Lake Country Club and Robert Morris Associates, a financial organization.' . Surviving are his wife, Eleta S.; three daughters, Mrs. John Martin of Williarrtsville, N.Y.; Mrs. Thomas Gaines of Fern-dale; and Mrs. Bruce Mase of Kenilworth, 111.; two brothers; three sisters; and 10 grandchildren. CLARENCE F. WILSON INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Clarence F. Wilson, 62, of 3M0 Reeder will be 2:30 p.m. toniorrow at COats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville. A photoengraver, Mr. Wilson, died Monday after a long illness. Broomfield Tells Ariswers to His Survey Federal subsidies ® tobacco should be. eliminated, according to a survey taken, by Rep. William S. Broomfield in Oakland County’s 18th Congressional District. This question drew the largest affirmative reply from the nearly 15,000 persons who answered, the Republican congressman, said today. The survey showed 83.9 per cent in favor and 10.3 per cent against. The next most popular proposal was the deduction of all medical insurance costs for income tax purposes, with 78.7 per cent of the responses for, and 18.1 per cent against Repeal of federal excise taxes oh autoniobiles and auto parts was favored by 70.6 per cent, opposed by,25 per cent. ■ ■A'.' ★ ★ ■ ■ The survey showed 69.9 per cent of thoseYesponding believed the United States should ask military help in Viet Nam from its Southeast Asia Treaty Organization allies, with 11.9 opposed to this course of action. The y opposed withdrawal from the war in Viet Nam almost two to one. The question, “Should the federal government nullify state right-to-work laws?” drew 73.7 per cent “No” replies and 17.9 per cent cent “Yes” answers. Iwo Stalemeflts Issued on Income Tax A pair of ..policy statements and a promise to work for a 3^mill property tax increase marked the weekly discussion last night of the city’s proposed income tax, The policy statements were issued by Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and City Commissioner John A. Dugan. Meantime, a spokesman for the Citizens Committee on Taxation said his group would fight fw a 3-mill property tax hike if the income levy is defeated at the polls March 18. The citizens group petitioned for; the vote and has announced opposition to the |ax, but has proposed a three-year hike in the property tax of three mills. k ■■ k ' k ■' Hudson’s comments attacked statements that, Pontiac industry ifould be getting a tax break with the income tax. TOTAL GREATER “Even with the reduction of all property taxes permitted by the income tax, if ,,it is adopted, the total taxes paid by Pontiac industry will be greater than the taxes they now pay under present property tax laws,” Hudson said. Arguments that Pontiac industry will receive greater tax tenefits because of the income tax law “are not supported hy the current facts.” Hudson claimed that such nds-taken assumptions overlook fhe present tremendoiis sales, profits and expansions of local industry. Also, he said, opponents overlook the large ts^ revmmes to be paid by officials of all Pontiac industry. LOST 6 TIMES Hudson concluded that those who advocate, jpereased millage overlook the fact that millage increases have been voted down six times in the past. -Commissioner Dugan, urging a favorable vote on the income tax, emphasized the city’s serious need for sewers and storm drains. He cited nunierous complaints on overloaded sewers that backup into basements and the flooding caused by heavy rainfall and the lack of proper drainage. Dugan said many areas of the city are without sewers df have conditions that liose a serious hazard. ADDITIONAL FUNDS “TTte only way this relief can be given is by additional funds provided through the income tax ordinance,” daid the District 5 Earl St Aubin, citizens committee spokesman, repeated his group’s charge that corporations would get a tax break through the income tax and the promised three-mill property tax cut. St. Aubin ezIbTnined that the group had proposed the property tax hike for a three-year period; because at the end of three yedrs the city would know what the state was going to do in the way of fiscal reform. v “We can’t wait for near-future projections,” replied Hudson. He added that the city needed added funds now and the city must act now to’’meet-^ urgent needs. Hudson also'repliied that the city would not reedve any in-.. come tax revenue, if the fovy is approved, d^til 1966. The legislature, he said^hasii pondered the income tax 4iue6' tion for 12 years, although Huit son added it ^d “look closer.”, k ^fk k ' Commi^ion^r Robert C. Irwin asked St. Aubin; “What would be: the effect of your three-mill property tax increase on development of the. downtown area?” BUSINESS RESPON^IUTY St. Aubin replied he would not. want to hazard a guess, but claimed it was a responsibility of individual businesses, not all of the property owners. Irwin said that the citizens group claimed the city’s fiscal problems could be solved throu^i an ikicreased tax base. k k k - Hudson said that if the income tax is defeated, “We’d try ® a millage increase.” He pointed to four areas of relief that would come with an in-.come tax, but not with a property tax hike. These were: • Relief to those on fixed incomes through the three-mill property tax cut; • Similar relief to all property owners; • tax relief to small busi- County Pem Candidate for Nationpl Post Stuart E. Hertzberg of Oak Paric, finance director for the Demwratic party in Michigan, today announced his candidacy for the post of national committeeman. / The position will become open when the,incumbent, former Gov., John' B. Swainson, announces his resignation. Swain-son is seeking a Wayne County Circuit Court judgeship in the April 5 election. Designation of his successor will be made by the Democratic State Central Conunittee. . k k k Hertzberg, 38, of 10100 Burton is the senior partner in the Detroit law firm of Heetzberg, Jacob and Weingarten. • Nonresidents would pay city taxes. Service Set for Wife of Press Ex^utive Mrs. Fred (Adelaide) Thompson, Wife df The Pontiac Press'’ circulation manager, died yesterday. ® Service for Mrs. Thompson, 64, of 9 Spokane Villa will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the ^Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Surviving beside her husband are her mother, Mrs. Louis Ship-ley and a sister, Mrs. Gerald C. Jacobs, both of Waterford Township, and a brother, Mark Shipley of Iron River. Riiih Flavor...Thrifty Price FOOD FAIR POT ROAST IS A WISE BUY You'll ouly havo to coll. ’’Olii-Ror" onco pot loott ii on tho m*nu. Your fomily wW rooly go for tho savory goodnais and tandtmasi of • Food Fair pot roast. And you'll IHia f Puta f sunnnnai supermarket in yeur heme hr only ^13 per week! INCLUDES 723 POUNDS OF QUALITY FROZEN FOODS of your clioice, delivered to your door—cut to orderl 345 pounds of USDA Choice steaks (porterhouse, sirloin and T-bone), roasts, stews and ground meats. 184 pounds of pork, wieners, ham, sausage, bacon, fryers, plus Grade A fruits, vegetables, juices. INCLUDES A FAMILY-SIZE FREEZER LEASED TO YQUI If you already own q freezer, we'll stock it for you. You can't eat bettei—or pay lessi You sove fay buying in quantify, free delivery saves tiring trips to market, NO MONEY DOWN * SATISEjlCTION GUW rTone qntwers i-iliour$, Out of town, coM collect. 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Nationals U.S.D.Aa Choice Beef, Value-Way Trimmed Round/ Steaks RATIONAL 1 You Like Mo»'^ #Juicily ttndar and flavor> " fillad . . . laan r«d rimI at it! lutciavty Lean;, Gristle-Free Cube Steak fr^w lb. 90* Practically Boneless "Corn Country" Pork, Boston Butt Practically Boneless "Lorn country" Pork, Boston Butt m Pork Roasts . 39. Soft like Kleenex, Bathroom Ttsiue In 2-Bell Pkgs. Delsey Tissue Cnmpbell'i, Vitnmln-Rich, Delicious and Refreshing Tomato Juice Loan, Meaty "Cam Country" Pork i| AC Beef, Gourmet Style , . ttolck and iasy to Fix. Kveryone's Favorite Mocareol end Cheese Pofk Steak 49 Boneless Rump Roast... »■ 99 aroH ofaineis. 6’“ *l:a;|;wM.............................-69“ sKip“a......-99‘ Ickrtch, A^eh. Grade 1, Prethett Flavor PiJ%r PM-We-d, Leon, Tender onj FIbvorful Skinless Franks...... . 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S^’l Green Gian's Tender, Golden Whole Kernel djjjj^ Niblets Corn . . . . 0~ *1 All Favorite Flavors, Refreshing Top Treat Pop 39* No Deposit, No Return! 12-Oz. Btll. 50 EXTRA HOLDiN RiD STAMPS .... Purchsso of SS.OO or Mora (Ixcludlno nstr, WIno A Clgsrattts). Rtdsim this coupon st Motional PooO Storas. Coupon oxpiras tot., March a. Van Camp's, Tender Beans with Lots of Pork Pork & Beans . .. 1 •oeeuet-CWakon. loot 01 Tufkoy m ^ R«d or Yellow, Froion Frozen Pol Pies ... 5 9t Hawaiian Punch ... 2 3t Puts Now Stroneth In Your Wash, Dool Pock ^,||Q Low SudsJor Automotici ■VAC Ajax laundry Detergent. ’r’ Ad ADvanced Detergent IT For Liixuileus Complaxion Coro ;' ^ , ***"' *'”'**'’ “ '^*'*** Tornodo, Lliioid Palmolive Soap ... 2 !”■ 23 Max All-Puroote Cleaner 'sim' For Luxurious ComploKlon Coro Ji dPRhr Cuts tha Big Job Down to Sha \ Pkimollve Soap.... 3 4T Aiax Floor & Wall Cleaner 95 Lathars Into Oaaons of Ptegrunt Suds ^ Wb Jhr In Convanlant, Faof«Dlssalvlng Pockati / Wm0kf Vel Beauiy Bar.. . 2 ^ 3t Action Bleach Packets.. % /T Sooks Hi# Kids. Cleon, Ledvei No Botbfuh Ring m gm^ Mild. Mode fot Dotno Oithot^bv Hand . R' pi r Soaky liquid Fun Bath. r- 69 Vel liquid Detergent.. 65 Dool Pock, with Instont Chlorine Olaach ^ Glolhas Claanar, Da«l Pock I.. ##Qc A’ax Cleanser.... 2'“" 29 FABulous Fab Detergent '£■ OT Ploslia Food Wrap oh g Hondy Taor^Off RSlI ' Kj!0 All-Purpose LIguid Delargant 1 p« # IFC Baggies Food Wrap ,. /5 Palmolive liquid ..... 65 Odtj (ijlvr (Idij [jou sdsv w^liOd (jod shoj) ' ^ • • ^Jdij djl(>r (Idtf ijoti sd D--10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCHE 1965 California Sit-In Leader Jail-Bound BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Mario Savio, leader of a University of California political advocacy sit-in DW. . 2-3 that drew 700 arrests, was ordered to jail Tuesday for contempt by a judge Savio said was guilty of “shameless hypocrisy.” Savio was among 442 persons, mostly students, who waived their ri^t to jury triais before Judge Rupert Crittenden in Municipal Court. Two students demanded trial by jury. When Savio’s turn came up and he waived jury trial, the judge asked Savio if he understood what he was doing. The 22-year- old philosophy major from New York City replied: “I fully understand the shameless hjTocrlsy to which this court is now reduced.” WORD FOR WORD The judge asked Savio to r4-peat what he had said. The Campus Free Speech Movement leader obliged, Word for word. Savio was ruled ‘in contempt and ordered jailed for two days. “I am very sorry you made this remark, and I am sorry to have to take this action,” Judge Crittenden told Savio, who will spend Thursday and Friday in Alameda County jail. (UPI) - A six-, nation decision to merge three executive bodies into a single powerful unit was hailed today as a giant step toward the creation of a “United States of Europe.” The foreign minutes of the European ComnnHi Market agre^ unanimously yesterday to streamline their own executive commission and those of the European Coal and Steel Community and the European Atomic Energy Community by the rad of the year. “This merger will strengthen the idea of a nirited Europe,” commented Walter Hallstein, president of the Common Market. “It will also strengthen the executive arm of the communities.” “I realize that everyone has been under great pressure in these proceedings, and np one knows this more than myself because I have been subject to great pressures too,” Judge Crittenden said. The contempt incident occurred as 198 other sit-in demonstrators were in court, the second group to appear before the judge during the day. WAIVED RIGHT In all, 647 demonstrators now have waived their right to jury trial. The two students who asked for Jury trials were Donald Castlebury and John Roberts, who will be tried April 12. Another 48 stpdents were either 111, excused for various reasons or have been given more time to consider action. They charged variously with tres-passtog, failure to disperse and resisting arrest. Tuesday’s action was the latest development following a series of free-speech dashes on the big 27,500-student Berkeley campus that began last Sept. ' when Savio and seven oth^r students were suspended by then Chancellor Edward Strong for allegedly violating campus rules on political action. On Oct. 1 — with the issue still freedom to advocate off-campus political causes anywhere on the campus — a police car was marooned in front of Sproul Hall, the administration building, by hundreds of students. Two months later, 700 demonstrators with Savio iti the lead took over Sproul Hall for an all-night ril-in that ended when Gov. Edmund G. Brown ordered police to arrest them. ■ 'Step toward United Europe' 'y: ^ Euromart to Mergo Exocutive Bodies Poreip Minister Maurice^ Couve de Murville of France called the step “an important reform.” Couve de Murville also predicted the move would lead to a fusion of the three communities themselves into a single European community within two years. OTHER MEMBERS West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg are the other members of the Common Market. Hallstein is pected to become chief ex tive when the merger goes into effect. A- single, nine-man commission will sit in Brussels instead of being split between Luxembourg and the Belgian capital. Other changes are expected to promote greater efficiency also. A possible example of this could be a European energy and fuel policy. ‘ No such policy exists at this time because coal is handled by the coal and steel pool, atomic energy by the Euratom community and oil by the executive commission of the Common Market., One powerful over-all group would make it easier to formulate and promulgate a single policy. UNITED EUROPE Econontics Minister Kurt Schmucker of West Germany said the merger was “good for the dynamism of the community and should enable it to follow up the idea of a united Europe.” “I am satisfied with the re- CAUGHT SHORT ON YOUR INCOME TAXES? You Can Arrange for the Cash You Need from Associates If your withholding for last year won’t cover the fjrfla you owB, 866 Associates. We’ve been making loans to pay all kinds of taxes for almost 50 year*. . rEDERAL INCOME TAXES • STATE INCOME TAXES . CITY INCOME TAXES • PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES . REAL ESTATE TAXES • ANY OF ASSESSMENT So for money to pay taxes, or for any other good reason, see Associates first. Visit or phone the office near YOU. A riitmnclHg PImii tor gyry Mmmd ASSOCIATES CONSUMER Finance co. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DKAYTOk PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3-12 l&AS UeHTIN& IS Mone THAN 2500 ygARS OLDf ' Cnm (JSeONATVRAL &AS fOR l/eNr/N& ^OO YBARS BEFOf^e coHFvaus ms bornJ WHENmcORNEtSTbNBPDR-me WHITE House was laid /N/792, A SCOT NAMED MURDOCH WAS US/NO l/eHtiNe /NHIS HOME, M$N£W)tWKCBLEm7ED m OPENING OF me FIRST SAVINGS BANK iNim^ SACTIMORE UrAMERICA'S FIRST mssmenim: suit” of the meeting, commented Premier Pierre Werner of Luxembourg. The City of Luxembourg, in retnm for giving up its position as headquarters of the coal and stieel pool, will become virtually the financial, banking and juridical center of the European communities. Strasbourg, France, will remain the parliamentary capital, while the administrative and executive bodies concentrate in In yesterday’s sessjjion, the Common Market also strengthened its economic hold 6n Europe by authorizing negotiations for free trade between Austria and the market nations. Austria is a member of the rival, British-led European Free Trade Association (EFTA). eventual association with the Common Market would weaken EFTA, already shaken by Brlf-ain’s recent imposition of a 15 per cent surcharge on imports. Norway, Denmark, ’ Sweden, Switzerland and Portugal are the other members of EFTA. Would-Be Thief KO^d BETHNAL.GREEN, England (UPI) — Laborer John Thompson, intent on stealing a length qf electric cable, was knocked out when he accidentally cut th^^ a power line. Police found him lying unconscious be-sideWs crime. California leads aU states in I lion; Alaska has least with auto registration with 8.1 mib 166,000. > fpOP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and moia effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and cpsts less including (Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity “M'TDIET with Medic-Way caps, DON' —JUST EAT! As thousands have done* you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 t OHieM in Onklina niM wnynn CounliM - oni In- MrMN Mil* RMIAHW APPLIANCE CO. . DAYS ^ TODAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 EMERGENCY SALE DUE TO DISASTROUS STORM-CAUSED BUSINESS iii M IS!: iii 1 Nobody to blame but the elemonts for this tale! . . . Merchandise that would hove normally been advertised, sold, and delivered by now has backed up in our stores and warehouse. In an effort to bring the flow of merchandise bock to normal, we ore drastically slashing prices on every item os 1 incentive to you to buy right now. Prices will absolutely gb up after this sole so hurry In and save many dollars. Prices F.O.B. warehouse. No money dbwn. ALL TV, STEREO and APPLIARCES GO! HUNDREDS MORE NOT JkDVERTISED! PNICES 80 UP ilFTEH SAU-HUHHY! RCA VICTOR 23” ^1 UHF/VHF LOWBOY All chonnol tuning. Smart lowboy ityU. >>>/. Now 1965 model. 1 . ,' *146 RCA VICTOR PORT. UHF/VHF TV in hondio a^ ontanna. *104 Hotpoint 12 Ft. 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR lig (r..wr .Kllwt hold. 90 IIm. Po> Ivaa fgatufM. Pmv. yam'. HtM.inodaU. •165 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER Parc.laifl gr.t«ctl.H. Automatic tom-patatun lolKtion. lilil lUtor. Pray, yi't fl.itMMr.lt. *93 MOTOROU Stereo II COMBINATION || hil sssdttgl llnlih #wtd caUnat. *149 i HOTPPINT Auto. Dishwasher AM ^rctloin Iniid* and outaide. Da- DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Roamvo (ull-wldth oven. Pull-mit broilor. Oven central Warranty. ^ *68 WESTINQHOUSE 19” TV PORTABLE Wida rang* FM aptokar, Hondl* and ontenno. Lightwaight. *106 WESTINQHOUSE STEREO COMB. St.r.0 HI-FI with AALFM, FM-Stai.. radl*. V.iy dalun. CMtamparaiy cab- *167 2CU.FT.C0MPACT/ II REFRIQERATOI^ || Ideol lor afftcoi, doctora, denllMa« bars. Roomy storage. / :’7«/ 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Slg (kmily .ii. capacity'. Porc.lain tub. Prav.-yr'. fl. modali. ’67 RCA Whirlpool Elec. EYE-LEVEL RANGE "Co^noiaaeup^ modal. Pull-out cooktop. Full gloat oven doora. Prav. yr'a ""■■"‘ITT GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” TV PORTABLE Full power tronaiormer choaaia. BwiH-in ontenno. Smortly atyled. *119 ZENITH STEREO COMBINATION Star.* HI-FI with AM-FM radio. Danish madam. Pro. yr'i II. modal.. *163 Top Brand/^0 Cu. Ft. ii UPRIQirr FREEZER || Cenveniofd upd^t styto, Heidi big supply freien food. DMr atorego. /’129 VERY TOP BRAND 10 Ft. Refrigerator Deluxe faoturai. Big fraexer door, glide-out ahelvao. Magfietic door. ’108 - OLYMPIC 23” TV COMBINATION radio. Lowboy atyllng. *197 PHILCO 23” TV LOWBOY Decorator /ityled cabinet. Pwak-pult """*"*139”'’"““ VERY TOP BRAND COLOR TV 21" color acreen. BrlHldnt color and black and white picterga, tee. Oocorater cob- *268 RCA VICTOR Color ll /TV COMBINATION 31- YV, Star.. HI-FI, AM-FM, FM-Slamg radio. Itoutlful wood toblnat. . ’547 ' ' ; ADMIRAL PORT. UHF/VHF TV *99 PHILCO 23” TV &!::h"2L7abr *213 ZERITH AM-FM *78 RCA WHIRLPODL . AUTD. DRYER *96 HomiNir^ *113 RCA Whirlpool Gas EYE-LEVEL RANGE !■ ’183 *147 PHILCO 14 CU. FT. 2*DR« REFRIG ■“ *173 NORGE 13Va CU. FT. 2-OR.nEPRiQ. PmjR... »P"'«'« *199 H0irroiHYt|-L|L II “"%8 ^ SUNRAY 2-OVEN Eye-Level Q^s Range '187 PHILCO FOOD *23 NORQE 12 CU. FT. 2-DR. REFRIQ. 1 *163 CeHORDORMN^ •116 1 *146 1 ELECTNIQ HOUSEWARES A RADIOS PRIDE SMASHEDI PRIGES SO UP IN 4DAYS1HURRY1 ' ' GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 1 ’1" - GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC HI-FI ^2r ♦8" REQINA^ELEOTRIC *18*V tMltprl.al'''' *18" GENERAL ELECTRIC CAN DPENER »10" clock'radio “"T S||.. SUNBEAM STEAM^DRY . IWTn’I.rnM.rM.**'- 9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO 1,4.8 ”«ITO*Y0Mra •10" 8-TRAN$IST0R m RADIO i 1 . ' ELEC." FRYPAN •10" TOASTER OVEN Ta.a..krrtl. iriH. l-yr, ngl.Mtn«d - F3*/ "*Joaie" 1,. *22" IkWlRW HO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY J 1)1 S w V ''........................................................................................................................................................ ^ t'* THE PONTIAC j^RESS, WEDjSTESDAY. MARCH 3, 1&65 Making of Sauerkraut Is No “What is your reaction when a whitf of sauerkrairt greets you at the door?” asks the Con-sumer Marketing Agent Josephine Lawyer. “Are you ready to eat or retreat?” Once the aroma of fermenting cabbage was one of the traditional smells of Michigan au-. tumn. Making sauerkraut was one way to conserve and use the fall cabbage crop during the win-’ ter. Today, processing plants produce most of the sauerkraut. In the modem plant, cabbages are shredded' by automatic cutting machines.'The shredded cabbage Is convey^ into huge vats where the amount of salt added is closely controlled by weight. Fermentation takes place under controUed temperatures with lactic acid readies taken from the brine at regular intervals. Extra mild kraut is made by reducing the fermentation time. When ready for packing^ the sauerkraut is packed firmly into containers, filled with hot brine, sterilized in a steem bath, and sealed. The containers are ready for labeling and distribution when cool. . Sauerkraut and spareribs have been going steady for years. If you are not familiar with “country style - ribs,” try these the next time you "serve the popular duo. • split rib - end of the pork loin. I^ese have a higher yieid of edible meat and a few less bones than regular ribs. Kraut meat loaf is' th^fa- vorite. Prepare yoi favorite meat loaf mix, o^ a combination of grountTv on and sausage. Home Industry to baste. during Country . style ribs are the Kraut Round Dogs make another eye and taste appealing c(»nbination: Pat lym the meat into a rectangle; Spread a layer of drained lut over the meat, and cover ivith another layer of meat. Bake as a meat loaf using the 3 cups drained sauerkraut % cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons drained capers Vi cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoon prepared -horseradish „ « , Vg teaspoon dry mustard 6 frankfurters ^ 6 hard poppy seed rolls Copibine kraut, chili sauce and capers. Cream together butter, horse-radish and mustard. Cut 10 deep slits in each frankfurter without cutting aii the way thropgb. Place in boiling water; cover and remove from beat. Let stand 8 minutes. Meanwhile, cut slipe off top of roll; scoop out centers to form cups. Toast rolls lightly in broil# er; spread with horse-radish butter. Top with round dog. Fill with kraut mixture. Serve with p ot a t o'chips and assorted rel- Sh've centers of buns to make bread crumbs. (Makes ax servings") ' Kraut Relish. 2 cups sauerkraut, drained and cut in short lengths T cup grated carrots % cup tmayMinaise ' 1 teaspoon poppy seeds Vi cup chopp^ green pepper ' Combine all ingredients; mix well. ChUl."'Serve with grilled frankfurters on buns. YOU CAN’T BEAT A&P FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Save Plenty Now During A&P's Great "Super-R^ht" STEAK SAIE ^Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound, Skinless SEMI-BONELESS Fully Cooked HAMS Whole or Holf No Center Slices Removed ^^Super-lliglit'' Sfeafes Cut From Mature, Corn»Fe«f Beef SIRLOIN T T-BONE lb 79^5995 FRESH MUSHROOMS UNTiN SUGGiSTIONS Cop't John Breaded Fish Sticks PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . , » "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ' Rump or Rotisserie Roast 95 49c PIII.EO AND DEVIINIO . .■ ^ sh-imp "a: 2.29VA 3” MOZIN OCEAN OORCH ^ _ FilWi V.’x 1.69 35‘ CUT FROM GOVT. INSPECTED FRYERS Frytr U9S WITH RIBS ATTACHED Fryer Breasts "SUPER-RIGHT" Leg O' Lamb "SUPER-RIGHT"--BOSTON STYLE EUTT Pork Roost................. "SUPER-RIGHT" BUDE CUT Chuck Roast........... "SUPER-RIGHT" Boneless Strip Steaks. A&P GRADE "A" Ccdifomia Elberto Freestone EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Homestyle Pcaches HALVBS Ok 5UCES IN EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP 4 99' A&P GRADE "A"—MIXED SIZES j| H Sweet Peas .... 4 » 59 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ^ M Del llfionte Corn e .3 49 Pancake Flour • • .2 ''^v24 A&P GRADE "A" A ^ O Grape Juice • • • • 3 o9 A&P REDUCES IHSTAHT COFFEE PRICES PREMIUM QUALITY A&P IHSTAHT T lO-OZ. 'J19 JAR 35^ AfrP INSTANT Decaffeinated 43* SAVE AT A&PI Maxwell House 14-OZ. JAft eit'f Buy Finer... ever Taste Better Coffee/ ■ * « -I(1P Marvel Ice Cream mature VALUEf COLDSTKIA/M PINK 'Fudgsleles fUenvemn 12*49* luttetfcetch-Merhle 49 C HALF GALLON CARTON , SAimON 12^89 f MGHT, chunk STYU 4a» 9Q«1 Prfces-f^ecfivD Through Sat^ Aloirff fiifffja all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Markets, MQRLA&PJKiMMS ON NEXT 3 PAGES Ht'irM'' 'ft' .■ THE POl^TIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAYr MARCH 3. 1965 - MixfilifeCheese. With Dressing To give salads a gourmet flair, simply crumble a little American blue cheese over the topf If you prefer, the cheese can be mixed in with the dress--ing. Party Salad Dressing % cup light vinegar Vh cups salad oil 1 teaspoon salt 1%. teaspoons sugar 1 cup American blue cheese (about 5^ ounces) Place all ingredients, except % cup cheese, in electric .Wend-et. or 1 jar wifli a tight lid, ^nd until mixture is emulsified, about % minute on blender. Stir in remaining crumbled blue cheese so it will still be lumpy. Makes 2 cups. Curried Raisin Rice Curried raisin rice ring is a glamorous accompaniment for fried chicken dinners. Cook 1 chopped onion, 1 chopped stalk Celery; % teaspoon curry powder and Vz cup butter until wilted. Add 4 cups cooked rice, % Cup dark seedleks raisins and 1 teaspoon salt. Pack into ring mold; bake in hot oven 15 mim utes. ( Lenten kicei Bish Fixed With Crab ^ Rich and s w e e j crabmeat, once an utter luxury, is now available anywhere in the country — if not in the fresh state, then frozen or in cans. Such is the choice of fish for the main dish shown here. \Rice with Crabmeat blends' the delicately flavored seafood with soft textured rice and a selection of seasonings for a delightful luncheon or dinner en.-tree. / If you’re looking for a completely meatless dish, substitute melted buttep or margarine for the bacon drippings, and elipi- inate the crumbled bacon top^ ping. Regidar white ihiOed rice is an'excellent product to have hand at ail times. It can be the integral part of many main dishes;- served buttered, and seasoned as an accompaniment to meat, poultry, or fish; used in salads, and as an important ingredient in many des- Smart homemakers cook a batch of rice at one time to have enough for immediate use, some for refrigerating and serving in a day or two. Rice With Crabmeat l.cttp diced celery 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic,'minced 3 tablespoons bacon drippings 3 cups cooked rice . 2 cans or packages (6 ounces each) frozen crabmeat, thawed 4 slices crisp cooked bacon, crumbled Cook celery, onion, aiid garlic in bacon drippings for 5 minutes. Add rice, crabmeat; heat oughly. Serve sprinkled1 h crumbled bacon. Makes i servings. Oven French Toast Fluffy in Texture Here’s an old breaktest standby with an attractive new look. Fluffy Oven French Toast. Prepared by this method, it will have a fluffy, sli^ly toasty top serving a crowd for everyone can time eiwiiy few simple variations- of your own with this recipe. Fluffy Oven French Toast . 4 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons siigdr ' slices enrich^ white bread Beat egg yolks with milk until thick and lemon -r colored. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sdgar until stiff. Fold egg yolks into egg whites. Dip slices of bread into mixture. Bake on well greased baking sheet in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 5 to 7 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve immediately with favorite sirup. Makes 4 servings. Saute Moshrpomi for Steak, Chbpe ' Add a company note to steaks and chops. Serve them topbeij^ with golden brown sauteOk mushrooms. ^ For best results, drsrtn jars of” whole or sliced mushrooms. Saute in a small amount of melted butter or margarine in heavy frying pan. Kee^t heat medium low. Use a wide spatije la to turn mushrooms as they begin to brown. Cook only until lightly browned then season sparingly with salt. British candidates for o do not have to live in their constituency. The first air mail in the U.S.. was aboard a balloon in 1859. EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE A&rs Every-Doy Low Prices on I Soaps, Cleansers and Cleaners | CheckiComparelWhat ore you paying? i PERSONAL SIZE « ^ '» 59* JOHNSON'S ,.QT Amo Glo-Coot .... 1 i-PT. nnc KIgQI* • • • e e e 'ciSf' 89 BRUCE MB A Cliemiing Wax . • ^ 84* A&P's Evety-Doy Low Prices on Paper Products Checks Compare! what are you paying? Dinner Kapkins FOR THE KITCHEN Scott Towels . KITCHEN CHARM—2c OFF Waxed Paper WAXED PAPER FRESHrqp . .1^. SAVE AT A&PI Waldorf Tissue LADY SCOTT uaniruuin Tissues REYNOLD'S 14-INCH WIDE Broiling Foil . ASSORTED COLORS Aurora Tissues PKG. t CC OF 50 200lCT.f8Ac » ROLL 2100-FT. tl Cc ROLLS 2’>%"45* 4 32* 2 28* , .7i£I' 49* 2 25* i A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Health & Beauty Aids 0eck & Compare! What are you paying?i biiiette Blades . . 1^’ SAVE AT AfrP ^ Bufferin Tablets '■°”99' FOR HAIR GROOMING OHM Brylcreem (Plui Sc Tux) tube 9 FINE QUALITY A ■■ Bonesse Shampoo65' Head & Shoulders'”»«” 81 MENNEN am M naay Magic • • • 7S FAMILY Size OW GB Crest Toothpaste 73' UB TEST ^ M Aspirin ..... ""17 WITH FREE DISPENSER OH GB Jergens Lotion 53' A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Pet Foods Uheck 8 Compare! What Are You Paying RIVAL - Dog Food .... 6 STRONOHEART . Dog Food ... NEW PURINA Dog Chow .... UogMeal . . . 5 DAILY m OB DogFood . . 12 IIIF AND LIVIR Alpo Dog Food SWEETS FOR YOUR DOG ^ Dog Yunnnies 2 9>LIVIS ALL TUNA ■ Cat Food . . . 4 79* 10* 63* 49* •W 5^0Z.^A* CAN s,y ffi-,37* ;-oz. /[Qc :ans.^ I||^‘. CM 00« IN CTN A&P's Every-Doy Low Prices on Coffee, Tea, Cocoa Check & Compare! What are you paying? VACUUM PACK—REGULAR OR DRIP ^ ^ A&P Coffee . . 2 1 53 HILL BROTHERS Cofftee VAC PACK, , . ci5 83* HERSHEY'S m GBJBm Choc. Syrup . .2 39 MAXWELL HOUSE—lOc OFF MB JB.. Instant Coffee . . 89* OUR OWN W GBi Black Tea . . . . 63 oUr own UUK OWPd M ^ ^ leu Bogs 100 «= 89* RICH, DELICIOUS MM Hershey's Cocoa 27* CHOCOUTE FUVORED, 10c OFF^-Z-LB. CAN S9c gB ■■ m Nestle's Quik 4 Diced Potatoes 4 49* TENDER, grade "A" - m ^ A&P Spinach 4 »h 49* IONA BRAND ' M Toniatoes ... 4 59* Sauer Kraut 2 37 Mushrooms *^* 29* A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Bailing Needs ICfcedlr & Compare! What are you paying? At{N PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes . . . ANN PAGE WHITE OR CHOCOLATE 25* Frosting Mixes -V*^25* SWANSDOWN LAYER Om I-LB mm M Cake Mixes . .2 IfJ: 57* Biscuit Mix . . . ifl 35* HERSHEY'S ^ Baking Chocolate 35* 5c OFF^LIGHT Spry Shortening 83* Baking Powder »» 15* Baking Soda . . 12* DAWN FRESH A&P's Evory-Doy Low Prices on Soups and Crackers Cheek & Compare! What are you paying? ANN fags cream of m ^ ' Mushronin Soup 689* ANN PAGk Tomato Soup 10* HEINZ OR CAMPBELL - ah Soups 6'“^ 23* Mustard ... . VII 12 2-LS. , PRO. 39 DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS Sultana Rice . . ^ 14-oz. PKG. ADP—OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ Instant Rice . . Jellies 3 1®® mR a>^NS IODIZED _ Table Salt . . . 10* ANN PAGE PANCAKE D WAFFLI ah Syrup . . . . . . 25* AU PURPOSE—4Vb on. Slso B7t ^ ^ Accent Masoning '?•» 49 ■QKDirrs OW JWm Creamora . . . . »°^ 29 ... ". lAu.) :'' 1 ..............; the' PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1^65 Georaia Teen-Ager Helps Grow Ton of P^nufs and Sings Prah^^^^^ Peanut Butter ^ ^ ' . ' . . . .'^ Aa,Umf. nitilAr nresunre of a miUloil , lifiW YORK (UPI) - Bever-tyCarbow wla tor peanuts. *Jhe Dawson, Ga., teen'Sger is so gt^ at laboring for peanuts that she^s become a celebrity --W Georgia > Alabama Peanut The only thing she doesn’t like about the role: classmates at Terrell High School call her “Miss Goober." Miss Carlson knows about peanuts from the ground up. She is an officer of Carlson Enterprises, a farming operation operated hy the six Carlr Their father rented them 50 Apple Slices Try replacing crackers with fresh apple slices Or fingers next time you serve an appetizer tray. They are a natural taste-combination with cheese, and being low in calories, will be welcomed by the dieto. acres of land, on which they grow peanuts, and com and raise cattle. . Profits are equitably shared according to age and most are put aside for college education.. TON PER ACRE The firm is no fluke. The' youngsters do so well that they are members of the Ton-Per-Acre Club. The club is an assembly of farmers who have raised one too of peanuts or hotter per acre. Beverly is an ambassa; 10 C 57. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 par.cent or better Grade A Whites 25'/i; mixed 25'6; mediums 24'/ii standards 24; dirties unquoted; chKks 21'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) — Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '/j higher;, roaster- Stocks Up in Heavy Trading NEW YORK (AP) - Selective strength in airlines and electronics highlighted an irregularly rising stock market early this afternoon. Tjadlng was heavy. It looked as if volume for the day would go well over six million shares, judging .by the pace in the morning. ' t ★ ★ ★ Buying was concentrated in a relatively few favored issues, however, and there was evidence of considerable profit taking as the barely-interrupted uptrend of the past couple of weeks continued. The record total of factory new orders in January was an encouraging economic factor. Makers of color television sets were spurred by a pubFished report of booming sales in that field. ' Traders again were attracted to some airlines, both on the basis of rising profits and on a technical basis. ★ ★ , ★ Farm implements^ electrical equipments and utilities showed a slightly higher trend but most major groups were thoroughly miked. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 336.4 with industrials up .5, rails 'up .2 and utilities up .6. SOME LOSERS The averages were braked by a 1-point loss of du Pont and fractional declines among-such sjtocks as .General Motors, Eastman Kodak (ex dividend) and Sears, Roebuck. ★ ★ ■k Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose about 3, Dennison about 2. Gains of a point or better were made by Hydrometals, Pyle-National, Rollins Inc., Carnation (ex dividend) Astrodata, ANe-lex and American Seal-Kap. ★ ★ ★ ' Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S. Government bonds firmed after two days of decline. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Big Gambling Raid in Detroit NEW YORK (API-Following of $elect«l Stock trans4cilpns on York Slock Exchang* with npo .—A— ?m1!)HI i^CoV" ■■ " Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Allag Cp .20e Allegh Lud 2 Allag Pw 1.04 AllladC 1.90b AmBdcsl 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 ArtlEIPw 1.24 Am Enka 2a „ T.... ........ 14 20 1944 19'/l 7 79Mi 78% 79 1 14H 14% 14> -18 54 ....... 147 24% 23% 23% -1-1 24 41% 41% 41% t ! 82 12 11% 11% •+ 1 ’ xo 41% .,,. 29% 29% -L ’ I 78% -1 57% -1- I Iryars 20-21%. i Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-USDAI - Cattle 300) imall luppiy tiaart active, taw lalat about 25 c higher but not enough In early to make fair last; cows -fully iteady; two (hort loadt average to high choice itaeri 24.25-24.50; few lofi good ifeeri 20-23; few ftandard fo loW good 17-20; few utility cowt 13.50-14.00; canner a ' cutter cowi 10.50-13.50. Hogs 250; staedy; few U.S. 1 200-225 barrows and gilts I7.85-I8.{|0) I A 190-230 lb 17.50-17.85; U.S. 1, 2 A 3 3( 400 lb sows 14.75-15.75 ; 2 A 3 400-400lb moderately active, butchers and i steady to 25 higher; 1-3 190-250 ... butchers 17.50-1A00; 2-3 240-270 lbs. 17.00-17.50; 1-3 400-500 lb. SOWS 14.75-15." 500 400 lbs. 14.25-R7A Cattle 4,500; calves 10; slaughter strong to 25 higher; heifers stei 25 lower, mostly steady; cows strong; high choice and prime ............... lb. slaughter steers 25.00-24.00; ctwlce 1,000-I,W It ............... ............... 23.25; ( Steady to a steady to a 1,150-1,400 _____ __________00; ctwlce bs. 24.0025.00; good 21.00-I 8001,000 lb. holers 22.75- ___________ utility .... _____ 13.0014.25; canners i 11.5013.50. Sheep 500; fairly active, lambs full^ steady; wooled slaughter . prTttw’'85i'05'ibrwi)oie1-, ,iS la.'rf.vii Si &Z Sperry R wt l| 4% 4% 4% Syntex Cp .3% 429 87 84'^ 84% -1-2% Stocks of Local Interest Figures eltdr dedimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOrKI Quotation from Ihe NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets Change throughout the day. Prices' ' not Include ...........- ... commission. il markup; markdown < AMT Coro, ?lllzeni*U?lllllei"?lai8 A .... 24.7 2?.j Diamond Cryital ...........14.4 15,0 ““•••* ...............41.4 41.7 Cd..............22.4 22.1 IS Tuba Co. . 24.4 2J.4 Plweef Pin.... Satran PTintli Vernor's Oing ■ Corp, Wyandi Quoli 37;j il:! by the NASO at ...—......------- prices Include ie%ll markdown pr __ Asked prices have been adlustoi *- ‘-sproxlmote markup. upward Hi to Include Winkelmans . .. Vesely Co. ... • MUTUAL PUNOS Attiilaied Fund .... dlSI' 9.94 ’{Ii li:^ Mass, investors Trust Putnam.Orpwth : Television ilectroniM Wellington Fund ...... ____'..4.19 4.77 r Am Motors I AmNGas 1.70 AmOptIc 1,25 AmPholo .20 Am Smell 2 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.40 Am Zinc 1.40 AM Pine .50 AmpS*Bo^ 1 Anacon .TSg Anken Ch 12 ArmcoSf 3 Armour 1.40b, ArmstCk 1.10 AshI on 140 AssdOG 1.40 . Atchison 1.40 AIIRel 2.40 Allas Cp .Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp 1 Avnet' .40b AvonProd .80 Bearings .80 Beaunll 1.40 Beckman In gx 2.40 let .OSg *” 1.50 23 35% 35% 35% - ' 1 30% 30% 30% - ' 4 34% 34% 34% - ' 88 18% 18% 18% + 17 27% 27% 27% -I- X32 43'% 43% 43% -t- ' 10 .10% 10 10% + ’ 17 47 44% 44% -F 2 40% 40% 40% — ' 2 47% 47% 47% — 52 33% 33 33 - 17 42'%-42% 42'/s -F 14 2'/4 2% 2% 25 19% 19% 19% -F 144 24% 25% 24 24 14% 14% 14% 39 40% 47’/S 48% -F ' 41% 41% - I 14Va 14% -F . 40'% 41 - % I 21% 21% ■ 1 40% 40% : SS.+ Briggs Mig, Brunswick ■■ "r 1.40a Co .40 Buibva .40b Burl Ind 1.41) BurroughsI 4 07% 87% 87% -F % 17 53% 53Va 53'/s - 2 4?% 40'% 40% 15 74 73'6, 74 ., 54 10'/> lO'A 10% .. X7 21% 21'% 21% - 48 22'% 21% 22% + 24 43 42% 42'/s + 33 33% 3% 33 - Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CarOPLI 1.14 Carrier 1.95 Cartr Pd .40a ^aJsF'Trac 1 i’:!8 Cert-teed .70 VIII SIP 1 'neu 1.40a tkIsPac 1 .... IsCrtt .48t Chrysler lb CIT Pln^UO -tadel .25p tIasSv 2.80 evGllll 1.20 .jcaCola 1.70 ColoPal 1.20 ComnRad .40 i&'i S"?r. !i5? IlSciR’d*! » m Container 1 Coni Air .40 25 22'/« 22 42V4 f «s 14 21% 21% 21% + li ! » S i!! 4 42% 42% 42% .■ 47 !l% !ojll !l% t % ’‘’J !!% kn 4? 39'% 39% 39% f % X51 19% 19 19% t Yf 11 35% 35 35 , -F % ?IK mif. 119 55% 54'% 55'% + % ,r1 i 19 79% 78% 79% . 2{ r 1!? |{% m!!% ‘ ua *2 r !?is i'L% 9 54'% 54% 54'% -F % 83 42% 41% 41% -1% 71 47% 47 47% ... i 32^ 31% 32, . 1| k . ?3 43% 42% 4!% ~ % 47 11 10% 11 + '% ■9 riR 1 -n W.H versharp 1 'airCem .iM)a 'airch Hiller .'ansieei Met Pad AAog I.M 7% 71 47%' 47 23% 23%, Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 Flttrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FstChrt 1.41t Fllntkote 1 Fli Pow IJO Fla PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 Foote M .200 Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.40 Frito Lay .84 FruehCp 1.5(7 GamSk 1.20b GAccept 1.10 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 GenElec 2.20 GenMfliT*f.40 ».‘c"l1o GPubSvc .44j| GenTelABI' 1 Gen tire .40 GaPacItIc lb GetlyOII .lOg Gillette 1.10a GIcnAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .40b Granites 1.40 GIAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west FInl Greyhnd .80 (hdt.) High LOW Last Chg. 8 18% 18 18 - % Il 72Vt 71% 71% - 4 23'% 23% 23'% 14 44% 44'% 44<% 40 2?% 21% 21% 90 25 24% 24% 11 74'% 74% 74% 5 25% 25% 25% 12 47% 47'A 47% . . 5 19% 19% 19% - '/4 108 54'% 54 54 14 13'/4 13'% 13% 4 49'% 49'% 49'% ( 39% ; 108 11% 10% 11% , X46 5'% 25 25'74 -F '/4 14 55 54'% 55 -F V4 1 48'% 48'% 48'/i 241 54'% 54 54% Halllburt 1.50 wrxil HeclaMng lb HerePdr .20g 1.20 Pac .10a ..... Electron Homestk 1;40 Honeywt 1.10 Ideal Cem 1 IllCent Ind Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 int Harv 3 InIMInerals 1 IntNIck 2.50a Packers 'aper 1.20 .... TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .80 V4 t % I. 49'/4 49'/4 - % 1 45% I 41 39% 39% 39'% 14 455% 455 455 20 84'% 84 84% + % 12 53'% 53% 53% 14 81% 81'/4 81% 4 12% 12% 12% 74 33'% 33 33'% 25 41% 40'% 41 4 43'% 43'% 43'% JonLogan .1 —isAL 2.5v Mfg 2 KimbCiark 2 KirkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40a Korvette Kresge 1.40 28 15% 15'% 15% + 14 20'% 20% 20'% . 1! S r !?= 18 14% 14% 14'% . 9 79% 79% 79% + 2 4 3'% 4 + 33 84'% 85% 84 -1% 15 13% 13% 13% ... 84 , 42% 42 42% -F % J m 11 28 27% 27'% - % 8 1% %v* 8%' 8 43% 43% 43'% - '% ................u 1.400 3 2Lm mvi aovji - n tim ”3'4r 4?^i 4^- % ?!% +''% ZU-™ m -F % 54% 54%..... 25'% 25'% .. . „„ '35%' 35% - % A = % 4 18% 18'% 18'%-% 20 43% 43% 43% % 8 51% 51'% 51% - % 23 30% 30% 30% F % 15 43'% 43% 43'% F % 13 8'% 8% 8% F % 42 17% 17% 17% - % 37 90% 90'% 90% F % 5 43% 42% 43% -F '% X37 39'% 39 39 F '% 5 30'% 30% 30'% ' . 20 IIS'% 115% 115% FI ft iZ NalCan .40b NCashR 1.30 ?;{? mm “ Penney 1.50a PaPwLI 1.44 Penn RR la ; Pennz'oll 1.40 PepCola 1.40 PtIzerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.32 . PhlIRdg 1.20 Pit Steel Polaroid .10 ProetAG 1.85 St Ch^. Rayonler 1.40 40 43% ; I 42% 42% - ! RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn Met .40 ReyTob 1.80 RheemMf .80 RlchtOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syjt Safeway St 1 Il SanF**L5! «p’tt SCherng 1.40a S?;'MCorp .88t Southn^ 1.80 SouPac 1.«> South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand 'ilegel 1.50 marD 1.40a 14 12'% 12% 12'% - ' 18 15'% 15% 15'% F ' 34 43% 42'% 43 - ' 31 45'% 45'% 45'% F ' 24 34 35% 35% 125 38'% 38'% 38'%'F = I 19'% 19% 19% F 39 8 7'% 8 30 27% 27% 27'% .. 14 48% .47% 47% -1'% 5 7'% 7'% 7'% ■ - 11 20'% 19'% 19'% 41 34% 34'% 34'% 27 44% 45% 44>% 13 131'% 131'% 131'% I 20'% 20'% — I 8 83% 83'% 83'% 3 30% aO'% 30% F 50 40 39% 40 F 7 71% 71'% 71% F 18 71'% 71'% 71'% F 24 38'% 38% 38% - 331 59'% 58% 59 F 113 15% 15* 115 25 29'% 29% 29'% .. 4 43'% 43 43'% .. 21 12 > 13 IdOllOh i.80 I Packaging laley I.M !•"»!'; ig ".75 1.50b iwar ...jttCh SlerlOrui Tampa L. ... Tenn Gas 1b Texaco .20a TexEasiT .90 TexGSul .40 hfoko? .571 Tdewat Oil TmkRB 3.40 Trans W Air transom .80 ''ransitrori rlCont 1.47e Twent C .40b UGasCp 1.70 ■—“1AM la .. 73% 73% 73% - 40 41'% 41% ■’41% F 42 81'% 81'% 81% — - 4? 4 38% 37% 37% - ' 5 31'% 31% 31'% F ' 13 45% 45% 45% 54 34% 34% 34% F ' 33 7'% 7 7'% F ' 1 45'% 45'% 45'% 48 33'% 33 33% F ' 19 43% 42'% 43% F ’ —T— 14 27'% 27'% 27'% . 33 35'% 35. 25 72 78'% 77% 77% - ' 11 21% 21% 21% - 1 114 45% 44'% 45% - 1 'll I 1 US (ndust US Unas 2b US Rub 2.20 US Smell 3 T Steel 2 tit Whelan » l'.1?» ) 84'% 85'% 84'% 82 281% 28 28'% —u— 15 131% 130'% 131 14 30% 30'% 30'% r T*4?i 27 37% 37% 37% ~ % 3 28'% 28% 28'% F '% 13 39% 39 39% F '% 19 81 80% 80% 17 13 12% 12% - '% 3 39 39 39 F '% 20 44'% 43% 44 -F '% 93 1 73 4 5% Vanad Cp .40 Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 % F '% 14 -F '% 44% 45'% 4( 44% 44% 4; X35 21 20% 2( 15 15% 15% 1! ’4 4r% ilf, X ■■■■ —W— . 4 ,7% 7% 7% 18 19% 19'% 19'% F '% IS 38'% 37'% 38 F '% 73 |4% M% 41 38% 38% 38% F 494 SO'% 49% 50 F % 2? 94 2!% 2?% 27% - 1% 21 59'% 58% 59 - '% I 104-125 123'% 124'% Ft% 24 44% 44V4 44% is 74 73 73% F1% Sales figures are unofficial, . Unless gthdrwlsa noted, rales ot dlvl-(lends In the toregolng table are annual dlsbursemanls based on Ihe fasT quarterly -. — -------I Apeclel or >«ir"^r?''rnl?tir« tootnof- DETROIT (AP) - Federal agents who raided th^ suburban home of an alleged Mafia chief Tuesday night say they may have uncovered one of the largest gambling operations in Michigan in recent years. One Internal Revenue Service agent was reported beaten during the raid, which covered 12 Detroit area locations. U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow said “a federal grand jury investigation is likely” on the basis of records found at the Grosse Pointe Shores home of Vito (Billy Jack) Giacalone. Former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards, in tesHihony before a Congressional comipiftee in 1963, described Giacalone as the ‘‘chief” of an operating unit of the Mafia. DETROIT GAMBLING His father, Anthony (Tony Jack) Giacalone, was described by Edwards as the boss 'of a multimillion dollar gambling operation in Detroit' Gubow said Jack W. Giacalone, a nephew of Vito’s, was arrested during the raid for assaulting IRS Agent Albert DeBiasi. He was released dn $5,000 bond to appear for .examination April 1. Vito Giacalone reportedly was vacationing in Florida at the time of the raid. Gubow s^id^ aptrandl7oHee4-^ -gtock market is closer arrested a total of 11 persons and seized $28,000 in cash, two cars, several adding machines, telephones, bet slips and other gambling paraphernalia. The others were charged with failing to register and puriihase $50 federal gambling stamps. Train Engine, Car Collide An Oakland Township woman escaped with only minor i n juries early today when her car struck the rear of a deisel engine at the Rundell railroad crossing. Suzanne Bunner, 19, of 3208 Weygant told police she drove east on Rundell through the crossing at 1:10 a.m. and didn’t see the engine until just before contact. She was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and r e -leased. ★ ★ ★ Engineer Percy Weiler, 54, of 101 E. Howard said he didn’t see the car until' it was within 10 feet of the engine which was traveling north at two miles per hour. Grain Futures Trade at Virtual Standstill CHICAGO (AP)Prices in the gra'in futures market showed a little tendency toward firmness again today but brokers said early transactions were rather thin and hardly a^ guide. ■k -k -k Trad e was virtually at a standstill near the end of the first hour with soybeans Vt cent bushel higher to % lower, March $3.01%; wheat % higher % lower, March $1.49V4; corn y« higher to V* lower, March $1.27%; oats % higher to % lower, March 68t4 cents; rye to Vt higher, March $1.21. Treasury Position WASHINOTo'N (ARI-Th* C»*h poilllon J the TrMiury competed with corre-tpondlng d«te * -‘" I. 25, 1945 I. 27, 1944 72,893,020,490.,<9 . 7.858,739,490.81 8 4,834,241.927.01 Depodti Flicel Year July 1-72,454,894,918.43 72,89 Wlthdraewai* Flacel Year- 83,190,570,570.47 03,432,445,389.92 X-Total Dabt- 319,B57J73,507.35 310,425,374,274.03 Gold Auata— 14,937,540,007.97 X-Includaa 8205,337,743.74 ■ t td aTatutorv ir—* BOND AVERAGE! Campllai M Thg AimwcIomE Rnaa Italia imi. uitl, l?on. l.'*ye Chattga 'fMM Age 02.0 101,7 ■ja 01.7 103.1 Nooh wed. Vear’' 1944-45 S?;? IS!;! Et S;! Zi 8;! High 02.3 )03.4 89.5 91.1 Low 79.7 99.5 87.5 88.4 ill. M99N AVERAQ.B3 . 5^1.4^-0.24 3 Big 'Its Are Key . to March Business By SAM DAWSON , AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Weather and labor are this month’s nerve-rackers at home just as Viet Nam air raids are abroad. If all goes well in all three trouble spots, American business expects to have its big-' gest month yet. Auto and steel p r oduction schedules a r ^ aimed at record DAWSON highs in March. Snowstorms cut output in both industries last week. In treacherous March this could happen again. ■k fc if Labor troubles also are complicating business planning and performance. Immediately involved are two major can companies with 32,000 members of the United Steelworkers of America walking out Monday. The same union is due to resume talks Thursday with the big steel companies. For both the sted industry and the many users of steel the immediate question is whether a strike deadline, now set for May 1, will be extended. This would let labor negotiations fun a more orderly course, the steel companies say. It would hlso let steel mills try to catch up with the flood of strike-hedge orders from customers. STOCK MARKET France in turning more of their dollar reserves in for U.S. Treasury gold. The U,S. international payments deficit bothers both sides of the Atlantic. Western Europe increasingly complains about the influx of private American investments. Many officials there fear that Americans will be taking over too much of their local economies. URGES SLOWDOWN President Johnson also is urging American corporations and banks to slow down the outflow of American investment dollars. His aim is to cut the international deficit by keeping dollars at home. This puts the U.S. corporations under double fire -- from critics abroad and White House moral suasion at home. But there is a third party, still to be heard from — the stockholders who know that corporate profits can be increased by expansion ii^^e fast growing overseas And how all this is going toltm^ia out still is about as unclear as me weather prospects for Marcn^an always unpredictable* month.^ Nor are labor uncertaintieif much easier to resolve. The steel talks are complicated by a bitter fight within the union. And ,the steel users' attempts to build up inventories are variously reported as faUing short of their goals Or as carrying the threat of a slowdown in much of the economy once the steel strife ends. r to the line of fire in Viet Nam than are. most American industries. It doubtless will react first to the air raids — whether they incite a widening of the shooting war, or whether they frighten off the opponents that plague American diplomacy in Southeast Asia. But March niay also spell out for somr industries at home the future course of orders for defense — the mixture of government spending among defense and peacetime objectives. The financial relations of the United States with some of its West European allies also seem likely to come into sharper focus before this month is over. Other nations could follow Mighty N-Tpst Planned Today Underground Blast to Be Biggest for U. S. NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. (AP) — The Atomic Energy Commission planned today to touch off the largest underground nuclear explosion ever fired in the United States. ★ ★ Hr Officials described the test as le of ‘‘intermediate yield,” meaning between 200 and 1,000 kilotons. The largest previous underground test in this country was a hydrogen bomb detonated Sept. 13, 1963 With a yield of 200 kilotoiis, the AEC reported. The atomic bomb which wiped out Hiroshima during World War II had a strength of 20 kilo-tons. ★ ★ ★ The AEC said the blast today could be felt op the upper floors of multistory buildings in the Las Vegas area 80 miles south of here and would resemble a light earthquake. Business Notes Roland A. Mewhort, 1083 Chesterfield, Birmingham, has been elected to the board of directors of Ex-Cell O Corp. MeWhort, president of Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit, fills a vacancy created by the resignation of James K. Fulks. He bagan his banking career in 1029, Joining Manufacturers at the time ot its formation in 1933. Abe and Mike Katchka, operators of the A&W Root B«ei4f Drive-Ins at 128 N. Perry and 991 Baldwin, recently attended the 1985 A&W convention in Chicago. New ftiethbds of foodprepafft- on, new food products, and new techniques to Improve service were discussed at the convention, -aebording to the Kit-chkas. BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘‘You have been consistent in advising Consolidated Foods for long-term growtff Do you now recommend American Tobacco with equal favor, since it plans to merge with Consolidated Foods?” J.M. A) I do not recommend American Tobacco, despite its proposed merger with Cdnsolidated Foods. '■- new company’s sales mix would be almost twice as great in cigarettes as in food. I liked Consolidated because it was building up a fine growth pattern in the food business—particularly through The Kitchens of Sara Lee. Blizzards Rip Into Sections of Midwest By The Associated Press Blizzards blasted storm-stricken sections of the Midwest today in one of winter’s most prolonged and . damaging storms. Blizzards whipped parts of Minnesota for the third straight day and lashed the eastern Dakotas. The severe snow and ice storms virtually paralyzed some sections of Minnesota and Iowa. Hundreds of schools remained closed in the storm belt. Travelers were stranded and hundreds of cars were abandoned. Air, rail and highway travel was seriously disrupted. Colder weather eased flood conditions. The snow covering at St. Cloud, sonQe 70 miles north of Minneapolis, measured 28 inches, the heaviest amount throughout the storm area. The storm dumped 18 inches of snow Monday and Tuesday. Strong winds disrupted snow removal operations and Scores of roads were blocked by huge drifts in many areas. In Iowa, about 150 trucks and 400 cars jammed up on icy highways northwest of Davenport after freezing rain hit the area. News in ^riel A door assembly valued at $195 was reported stolen yesterday from a rear storage building at Burmeister’s Northern Lumber CO., 7940 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. Leo Arnold, of 191 E. Columbia told police yesterday that tools valued at $100 wein stolen from his parked car. Robert E. Davis, 39, of 28 Charlotte told police that he was robbed of $54 at knifepoint at Joslyn and Collier by two men who forced him into their car at 12:45 p.m. yesterday. O.D.O. Rummage Sale, Prl., Mar. 5, 9-1. C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Road. —Adv. Waterford Horn* flr« Does $600 Damage Fire at 12:18 p.m. yesterday caused ah estimated $600 damage at the house of Harry McGowan, 4180 Lanco, Waterford Firemen, who said the blaze was caused by an overheatixi furnace, estimated $500 danwge to the building and $190 to contents. I do not recommend cigarette stocks because of the health cloud overhanging, these issues* and because of the possibility of government action to restrain advertising on which they live: However, I would continue to hold Consolidated Foods pending further developments. •k k k Q) “My wife and I are small investors and we- get our information wherever we can find it. This has been pretty much of a hit-or-i^sr|)rqiQSi-tion. Is there a publication where we can look up the record of any major stock for a period of 10 years and learn about the earnings, dividends and price trend during this period?” D^S. A) It has always disturbed me that the small investor has difficulty in getting information about prospective purchases. This is largely due to the fact that he doesn’t know where to go or to ask. There are statistical services and manuals that show earUings, dividends aiiil price range over a ten-year period, but these are expensive in price for the average investor. They are available, however, in most brokerage offices and in many public libraries — particularly college libraries. I feel sure that if you inquire in any of the places I’ve mentioned, you will get the information you want and should have. t (Copyright, 1965) Police Arrest Youth at Market in City Pontiac police, answering a breaking and entering call last night at Harvey’s Market, 240 Osmun,* arrested a 17-year-old Pontiac youth they said was hiding in the building. Arrested for investigation of breaking and entering was Louis Freeman of 289 Osmun, who had $7.30 in change from the store’s cash register in his pocket, according to police. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a window. WaferforctMah's Arraignment Set in Assault Case A Waterford Township man, charged with felonious assault in connection with a Feb. 11 fight in a reltaurant, will be arraigned next Wednesday in Circuit Court. Albert Hill, 29, of 2246 Rosemary was bound over to the higher court yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath following a preliminary examination. Hill 18 charged with striking Joseph Novak, of 1133 Holbrook, on the head with a metal object at the Quik Snak, 999 W. Huron, Waterford Tovmship. AM lAonth Ago TO’?!? IM. Rom Ulll. IlSwi - • ■::Zi ir' WwOMMMiy'i lit 6%IEip*l AOcLtun THE PONTIAC j>RESS. WEDNESDAY, HARCH 8. 1965 Evaluation of School Testing: Is If Fair? BEN CASE^ By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.p. Here’s the basic test for a test; bltFAm? Edward T. Chamberlain, Jr.« director of admissions, Dart-mwth College, speaking to the National Association of Secondary School Principles, suggests that fairness be added to the OfUier measures of a good test. For example, through the test of fairness, a seventh - grade teacher of Spanish would have Kalized that his tests, from DR. NASON which the pupils' grades-largely determined, were unsatisfactory. * V They were written, carefully-worked but tesb, meticulously corrected and scored by the teacher. Yet, tljey were not fair. I suppose they were not ^really vaUd either in the true sense of the word. But fairness is a. better basis for judgment. teaelier’s estimate of the students’ ability to use Spanish in conversation — the real goal of the course. Good tests ,are standardized. The scores made by a large number of people are grouped and analyzed so that the score made by an individual student can at least indicate his standing in relation to the large This seventh - grade class was taught on a completely linguistic or speaking basis. NOT FAIR The written tests were tangible evidence upon which grades could be based. But they were not a fair substitute for the ____By OSWALD JACOBY The second example of the loser on loser play listed in the Official Encyclopaedia of Bridge is when you make the play in order to allow a safe reentry to your n hand. West takes his ace and king of spades and continues with the ten, which Soiith ruffs, South must trump his third diamond in dummy but he can afford to take one round of trumps first. Hence, he plays dummy’s ace -of-.truBtps- foHowcd-^-rounds of diamonds. He ruffs AS4S2 WAS ♦ 4>A7S42 WEST (D) EAST AAKIO AQJ96 WQ5 WJ8S ♦ Q 10 7 43 bJOS 4KJ10 «oei SOUTH AST WK10074S ♦ AK3 A»8 Ko ofm Vnliienbte IN.T. PiM Pm 2W Pm Pm 2 A Pm Pm 3 W Pm Pas» Opening kMd—A K the third diamond with dummy's three of trumps and is faced with the problem of getting back to his own hand to play some more trumps. In most games, South would play ace and another club from dummy. East would play a low club and after West won the trick he would have no way to beat the hand. A fine East player would rise with his queen of clubs and lead the fourth spade. South would ruff and West would overruff for the fourth defensive trick and East would set the hand with his jack of hearts. , If South notes that he will have to lose that club trick sometime or other, he can foil his adversaries by leading dummy’s last spade and discarding a club. This will give the defense three tricks but East cannot stop South from getting back to his hand by ruffing the second lead of clubs whereupon South will play king and another V*CflRDJV>/i/f44 Q—The bidding ha* been: South Wett North ” Pas* 2 A 2« Fas* Pom 2 A Pass 3 V Pm You, South, hold; AA2 WKQ1088 AAQ8 AK188 What do you do now? - BM four jZeart^ TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner jumiw to four hearts over your two spades. What do you do nowt A test is said to be “reliable” when results are the same as approxiniately the same time after time. It is said to be ‘valid” when it does the thing it is intended to do. For example, a college entrance test should select students who later succeed in college. How well it does this is a measure of its validity. HUMAN JUDGEMENT 'These three qualities of a test can be determined statistically. But there are qualities perhaps even more important that remain a matter ofa human judgment. ’ Fairness is one of these. No one has “proved” or perhaps can prove that a test is fair. Yet consideration of “fairness” should be applied to all phases of testing. A high school English teacher, using fairness as a test, discarded the practice of letting pupils grade each other’s papers. He realized it was not fair to follow this practice, since the papers were nbt graded according to a single standard and so all pupils were not treated alike. With the increasing use of tests not only for measurement of school success bpt for job place-ment and adv'hncement, the question of fairness, can be a useful consideration. Is the test fair to all persons being tested, considering t h e i r background and tfaining?. This may be reverting to good i old common sense, but I see nothing wrong with that! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1965 F~^ 62-59 Thriller Puls Skippers Clarkston Has First Victim Barons Hit 7 Points in Last 12 Seconds; PCH.vs. PNH Tonight By JERE CRAIG Michigan’s Wolverine have amazed basketbail fans this season with their frantic, gdme-saving finishes. The Detroit Pistons astounded pro basketball buffs by scoring six points in the final 12 seconds of regulation time and beating the Lps Angeles Lakers inovertipie. Clarkston subdued a stubborn Grand Blanc quintet to win the opening round of the district last night, 69-57 on its own court. The Wolves jumped off to an early 6-0 lead and were never headed as they shot a torrid 60 per cent in the first quarter to send the visiting Bobcats reeling to ^eir 13th loss of the sea- son. Last night in the Pontiac Northern Glass A district opener, Bloomfield Hills’ Barons astonished their followers and out-di(l both the Wolverines and the Detroit pros. They overcame a seven-poini Waterford Township lead in the final 12'seconds of play, then lost the game in overtime, 62-59. The final score was remarkably close to last year’s district opener between the same two quintets.The Skippers won, 62-57^ iq ttjat one, although not needing an extra perTotf." As in that one. Hills entered the game the favorite based on its glossy record (14-3). In fact, the Barons have reached the districts four straight seasons now with excellent marks' and lost the opener each time. FINALIST AGAIN The triumph was Waterford’s seventh in 17 tries. For the second straight year it now meets the Northern-Central winner for the district title (8 p.m. friday). The Huskies and Chiefs collide at 8 o’clock tonight. Unlike last season's tournament meeting with Hills, Water-' ford was rarely behind. It led 6-0 at the outset. Late in the opening period the Barons began moving. They led, 14rl8, at the horn; and Jeff DeBandt’s fopr points put Aem in front, 18-12, early in the second quarter. But those four were their only markers in the period. Six field goals by Waterford before the half and Rick Ziem’s layup off the second-half tip put Hills down, 26-18. SURPRISE Then the unexpected happened! Mike Righter hit two free throws with 12 seconds to go, cutting it to 55-50. On the out-of-bounds play, a Skipper fouled Robin Mersky and his two charity tosseS made it„S5-52. • ★ ★ ★ Waterford then lost the ball. Joe Menger tried a long shot for Hills, It missed byt Dave Gottlieb snared the biggest rebound of the game, pushed a layup in and was fouled. The clock read 0:00. After several nervous dribbles, the 6-8 senior. forward cleanly swished the free throw to force the overtime. Dave Kline’s foul shot gave Waterford the first lead in the three - minute extra session. Righter then shoved Hills ahead, 57-56, with two charity tosses. But Ziem put the winners in front to stay with a basket 70 seconds to go. Bob Adslt and Ziem added layups in the final 47 seconds to seal the hard-earned victory. WAT.M0UD .LOO«W..tD JoSTTU SOSTTr BooKout * hi to eOonOt 2 » Min«r 1 0-2 i OottiiM> a a- LDturpy 0 0-0 0 -Hall 0 0-. . 5,V,!i" tf&aJ Clarkston led at the quai|er 16-8, before Grand Blanc put a couple of reserves on the floor. The move paid off for the Bobcats as Jim Reed, and Terty McClelland brought their team back at. intermission trailing 30-28. The combination of sophomore Dan Fife, and senior Gary Pearson proved to be too much for the Bobcats to handle. HIT FOR 48 These two players combined for 48 points, 24 apiece, as Pearson riddled the nets for 11 field goals against a zone, and switching man to man. That 01 d familiar saying, “Free throws can win b a 11-games,” proved right for the home team, as the Wolves hit on 19 of 25 attempts compared to only 9 of 23 for Grand Blanc. The Wolves shot 44 per cent on the night, mostly on the outside shooting of Pearson Fife. Ron Lippert added 11 points and was a key man under the boards when the game was tight. Clarkston will now await the outcome of the Waterford Kettering and Milford game to be play^ tonight. Kettering enters t^e game tonight with two victories over Milford this year. The Captains played at Milford and'Went into overUme^or a 51-50 conquest, then repeated the task at home 67-50. Kettering, Coach Joe Duby will probably give this play-maker guard Date Manning, more time on the court after looking sharp in drills Monday. > Pearson 11 2-3 _____ _ R. Allen 1 2-3 4 Miller 0 0-1 Madison 0 4-4 4 MeCle'nd 2 1-2 Wllberg 1 0-0 2 Cox 2 0^0 McCarrIck 0 04) 0 Dylude It wasn’t until the last two minutes of the third session that Baroiv spurted back into the contest. Joe Monger’s field goal cut their deficit to 86-35 as the quarter ended. The final period was a chiller all the way. However, layup baskets by Ziem and Mike Freeland—the latter with 0:33 showing sent the winners to a ^8 leaded bad many of the id TOO fa estimated^ fans streaming for the exits. QUICK STOP -- Waterford’s Bill Lemaux puts on the brakes and prepares-to pass in last night’s district Class A game at Pontiac, Northern. Bloomfield Hills’ Greg Anderson defends against the Skipper. Waterford won, 62-59 in overtime. 4,# f ,J momuu . Htkwkfsoii; OAll 8tCIS^«Aft»Y UCtA rnmmt; Ha. Michigan's Russell on Team Bradley Solid AP All-America Choice NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Bradley of Princeton, a repeater from 1964, and Cazzie Russell of Michigan, dominate the 1965 college basketball All-America announced Tuesfday by the Associated Press. • They finished one, two in the voting by 216 sports writers and broadcasters. Namjsd to the first team with them were Rick Rarry of the University of Miami, Fla., Gail Goodribh of UCLA’s defending national champions, ^red Het-zel of Davidson and the late Wayhe Estes of Utah State. Estes, who met a tragic accidental death on Feb. 8, only"^^ feiv hours after scoring 48 points against Denver, is the first player to be named an All-America posthumously. SECOND TEAM Dave Stallworth of Wichita, a 1964 All-America who played only half the season because he Tfiraaoated at the end xff Janir- ary, heads a second team rounded out by Clyde Lee of, Vanderbilt, Bill Buntin of Michigan, Dave Schellhase of Purdqe and Skip Thoren of Illinois. Little 'Bomb' Blasts Rams (templeting the All-America juad as a third team are Bill Cunningham of North Carolina, A.W Davis of 'fehnessee,'ReIffi Erickson of UCLA, John Austin Boston College and Jim Walker of Providence. All the squad members will receive certificates from The Associated Press. The smallest player on the Ortonville basketball squad packan^potent'wallopr— The little man is 5-6 senior guard Mel McDowell, whose outside shooting sparked the Black Hawks to an 81-64 victory over St. Fredericlt in the opening round of the state (?lass C trict tournament at Pohtiac Central last night. McDowell tossed in 32 points 26 of them in the second half, Veteran Coach Resigns Post With Indiana BLOOMING’TON, Ind, Iff) -The sudden resignation of veteran basketball coach Branch McCracken started Indiana University today on its second hunt for a new head coach in 10 weeks. McCracken, 57, a n n onnced Tuesday night he was stepping out at the end of the current season, his 24th with -the Hoo-slers. Indiana’s head football ' coach, Phil Dickens, resigned in December and was succeeded In January by John Pont, former head coach at Yale. No action was taken on a successor for McCracken, but Lou Watson, his assistant since 1958, appeared to have the inside track. and his performance overshadowed the sharp play pf St. Frederick’^ Rams in thc4>pem^ inghalf. Coach Gene Wright and the Rams employed a sagging press and a fast-break attack in the opening half and the strategy kept St. Frederick on top throughout the opening two quarters. The Rams raced to a 21-16 first quarter lead and held a 33-25 lead with four minutes remaining in the half; and at that point, Wright rested some starters and the attack Sagged. TIES SCORE Ortonville battled back to knot the score, 35-all, at halftime. McDowell, who tallied only six markers, in the first half, took charge In the third stanza to put his teammates ahead for good. The little playmaker hit on nine field goals in a row in the third stanza for 18 points as Ortonville built up a 65-47 lead; -and he hit three of five shots from the field in the final frame to turn the garne into a rout. Barrie Hawley, a 6-2 senior center, pushed in 22 points to give McDowell an assist in the scoring department. Hawley picked up 14 markers in the first half. BIO 10 STANOINOS Conftrtnco All Oai W LPcI. W L.... li*. '.S',! i f j»urSu« $ 7 .41? 12 IJ .M5 SIIXT S mn ll!Sehlflan%«t« f i? .M3 J i« Happy Birtfiday for ¥ Coach ANN ARBOR W - All-America Cazzie , Russell handed Michigan basketball Coach Dave Strack a birthday present Tuesday night a 98-75' victory over Wisconsin and at least a share of the Big Ten championship. Russell poured in 24 points and Bill Buntin chipped in 20 points and pulled down 20 re-to nelp Strack celebrate his 42nd birthday. The No. l-ranked Wolver-,.il0ft8„g|Mi..ttr0 In.llie confer-, ence and 20-2 overall. Michigan hosts Minnesota Saturday at Ann Arbor. Russell, named Tuesday n^ht to The Associated Press All-America team, dominated the game with his accuracy and flashing speed. He had IS points by the half. Buntin, named to the AP’s second All-America, dominated the backboards. Paul Morenz of Wisconsin scored IS points. The Wolverines started slow-Iji. With Morenz leading the w^, Wisconsin Jed 10-3 early In the game. ijKKlVJBlAtlMR But with 13 minutes to play In the half, Michigan went ahead 12-10 on two bqckets ity Russell and one by Larry Tregoning. The Wolverines stayed ahead the rest of the way, leading 4d-31 at the half. Michigan outreMunded the Badgers 69 to 44 and outshot Wisconsin 45 per cent to 36 per cent from the floor. WISCONSIN ' MICHIOAN , A p r (M 2 Tr«*« •3 4-noM, filll - MS—........ Bohwi S 3-J 13 Rui.»ll K. IM’sor*’' |wt«n«y j 04) 10 Til Scha«n«<;l( 2 WlKonilB MI«llla*M POUM Oul-WUoondn, Zubor.'-' ToMi Favl*~wiMon*ln JS. MKBiBOB : Tom Wright, the coach’s son, paced the Rams’ attack with 18 points. Tony Belllsario picked up 17 and Larry Walter added 14. Forward Mike Dean was well off his usual form for the Rams. Dean, who averaged 18.3 points* a game after recovering from a teg-injury^tallled only seven points. Ortonville hit on 15 of 39 shots in the first half and 20 of 37 in the second half, finishing with 35 of 76 for a shooting mark of 46 per cent. The Rams shot away at a 34 per cent pace; hitting on 27 of 76. Ortonville will now move into the semifinals against St. Michael Friday at 8:45 p.m. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes is slated to meet Detroit Country Day at 7 p.m. Winners of the two games meet Saturday at 7 p.m. ST. FREDERICK ir 2 6-1 4 Brasch 2 2-t 4 0-2 6 BMIIsarlO 7 3-5 1 10 2-4 22 W«lter 7 0-1 1 TODAY'S NBA Cincinnati, l» 14'A New York . 25 44 .362 3m WESTERN DIVISION Angeles ............ 41 27 .403 - ... Lools .............. 34 34 .314 4 Baltimore ............... 31 37 .454 10 Detroit ........ ....i. 30 41 .423 12'A San Francisco .......... 14 54 .200 28 Tuesday's Results i Cincinnati 121, San Francisco 105 ^ Los Anoeles '124, PhlladellJhla 117 C?nclnna1l at San Francisco Philadelphia ‘ and four seconds for 993 points on the basis of five for a first and two for a second. Russell tallied 964 points on 186 firsts and 17 seconds. Barry, a senior from Rosella Park, N.J.; who won the national individual scoring championship, Goodrich, Hetzel, Estes *StalR«i”W6fe WucK^^^ ther back, but in turn were far in advance of the others. Willie Somerset of Duquesne, Ollie Johnson of San Francisco, Henry Finkel of Dayton, Dave Bing of Syracuse, Jack Marin of Duke, Lou Hudson of Minnesott. and Flynn Robinson of Wyoming topped the honorable mentions. Bradley, a senior from Cyrtal City, Mo., who set all-time scoring records in the Ivy League, and Russell, a junior from Chicago who kept the Wolverines ranked No. 1 most of the season, were far out in front in the voting. Bradley received 197 firsts Caz2l« Russell, Ml Chicago. Rick Barry, Miami, Fla., 4-7, senior, Roselle Park, N.J.. Gail Goodrich, UCLA, 4-1, senior. North Hollywood, Calif. Fred Hetzel, Davidson, 44, senior, Washington, D.C. Wayne Estes, Utah State, 44, sMsIor, Top Votes to Bradley NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Bradley, Princeton’s two-t i m e All-Ameriqa, was named the college basket ball player of the year by the Associated Press today. The 6-foot-5 senior from Crystal City, Mo., who has ted Princeton |o three straight Ivy League titles while setting all-time Ivy records galore, won by a whopping 116-30 margin over Cazzie Russell of Michigan in voting by 216 sports writers and broadcasters. Fred Hetzel of Davidson was third in balloting with 12 votes. Vlltia Somersat, Duquesno; Olllu John-I, San Francisco) Haney FInkal, Oay-I) Dava Bing, Syracusa; Tom and OlcR ..n Arsdala, Indiana; Jack Marin, Duka; Lou Hudson, Minnesota; Toby Kimball, Connecticut; Flynn r ■■■------ ““— John Fairchild, f-Malalsa, Texas ' Waslay, Kansas; Clam Baskins, Wastarn Kentucky; Matt Goukas .ir., St. Josnh's, Pa.i Jim Washington, yillanova; Steve Thomas, Xavier of Ohio; Dick Ellis, New Mexico; Tommy Kerwln, Centenary; Lon- 8URROUNDEO BARON - Jeff DeBapdt of Bloomfield Hills is circled by three Waterford defenders in last night*s Glass A district game. Hoping to stop the Baron are Rick Ziem (left), Bill Lemaux (center) and Mike Freeland. Tlie Skippers wdh Bill Bradley, Princeton, 4 ot-5, ! usiy. Dave Stallworth, Wichita, 47, )allas. Clyde Lae, Vanddrblit, 40, Bill Buntin, Michigan, .47, Rockford, Bill Cunnir nil Cunningham, ilor, Brooklyn, N. L W. Davis, T« Keith Erickson, UCLA, 45, senior, .1 Segundo, Calif. John Austin, Boston College, 41, (unlor. Vashington, D.C. Jim Walt^, Providence, , Minnesota; rooy Kimoaii, ^lynn Robinson, Wyoming, lid, Brigham Young; Dub IS Tech; Chris Pervall, Fenton Five Ends South Lyon Hopes Fenton ousted South Lyon from state Class B basketball tournament action’last night by taking an easy 67-49 decision on its home court. The winners, ranked second in the state Class B prep poll, will meet Howell Thursday at 7:30 p.m./v|ith the winner ol that matcTbattling the Holly-Brighton victor for the district title Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holly ii^ favored to move by Brighton tonight at 7:30. i Fenton built up a 38-17 lead against South Lyon and was never in trouble. Terry Walker (18), Jerry Haefner (13) and Tim Dode (12) paced Fenton. Rich Duncan tossedi in 20 and teammate Tom Duncan added 14 for the losers. Northville 5 in Overtime Northville kept its Class B tournament hopes alive last night with a 69-64 overtime triumph over Riverside’s basketr ball squad in the Livonia Clar* enceville district. The winners tied the score with 14 seconds to go and then put in 10 markers in the extra period to take the decision. Jerry Imsland led the way with 17 points for Northville and Jim St. Germaine added 15. Jbr-ry Baundreher topped Riverside with 23. ’ NfflfthVffliB ffre ttriNairtoahi" Haston Thursday night with the winner meeting the Garden City-Lutheran West victory ftw w UtleSaturd^ evening. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 MSKETB/UL SCOKES , Marquette 7i SOUTHWIiT Texai AliM 94, Souttiem Methodist i Texas Tech 17, Arkansas 10 Texas 14. Texas Christian 43 Baylor 79, Rice 72 'FAR'WEST sen Jose State 43, U. ol the Pacific S3, Class A . Battle Creek Central 93, Kalemai -UyNorrlxSS Clarkston 49, Grand Blane 57 Gaarbom Lowrey 55, Dearborn 52 Detroit Visitation U, Dearborn i AlphOTsus 50 Detroit Pershing 91, Denby so Detroit U of 0 High 45, Saleslan Detroit Mackentie 79, Wilbur Wright Detroit Henry Ford 54, Cooley 42 Detroit COdy'44; ChSisey 44 Detroit Austin, 75, Grosso Pointe 57 Walled Lak- ------------------ “ Royal Oak PGA Tourney to Be First at $1 Million PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An official says the 47th annua PGA championship at L a u r e Golf Club in Ligonieir, Pa., will be golf’s first million-dollar tournament. Ed Carter, who manages the PGA tourney, based a million dollar gross on money already in the till, plus income exjiected between now and tournament time, Aug. 12-15. - “We¥e-t[olng^0 do-4400^ la admissions, $300,000 iii advertising in the program, $182,000 for television rights, and $118,000 in concessions. Add it up and it totals a million dollars,” Carter said. * it it In an interview. Carter credited Laurel Valley’s touring pro with a big assist. “He’s taped television commercials, radio plugs and has madc-^re^-personal appear ances than any other pro I’ve been associate with in these promotions,” Carter said. The pro’s name? Arnold Palmer. NHL Standings WLTPIt.OPOA Chicdgo ..... 32 21 7 71 2W 15j Montreal ..... 29 19 10 41 174 149 Detroit ...... W 21 4 44 944 138 Toronto .. ....25 21 12 42 147 144 Now York ..... II 30 10 44 145 111 . Botton .... 14 31 5 37 131 217 New Football Coach CLEVELAND (AP) - Jerry Schweickert was named head football coach' at John Carroll University Tuesday to replace William R. Dando, who took a line-backer coaching job at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 69 M-24,Ukt Orion 693*6266 Shores 73, Grand- Lanalng. Everett 13, Grand' Ledge 4. Garden City East 74, Livonia Frank- Muikagon Heights 75, Muskegon 40 Mount Clemens 97, L'Anse Creuse 34 Denton Harbor 97, Portage 51 Waterford 42, Bloomfield Hills 59 (0 Roseville 75, Center Line 54 OWOSSOJI2, Saginaw MacArthur 5I BIrmIndnam Brother Rice 44, Groves : Trenton 102, Taylor Kennedy 54 ' Hazel Park 55, Warren Fitzgerald 43 Class B Stanton Central-Montcalm 42, Clare 31 Monroe Catholic 19, Dundee 74 Detroit Benedictine 70, Dearborn Divine Child 54 Detroit Servlte 71, Cathedral 41 overtimes) ......... Hamtrsmek St. Ladisiaus 45 t Visitation 13, St. , St. Alphonsus 50 Christian 45, East __________ _____ Lyon 49 Flat Rock 41, Carleton-AIrport 43 Romulus 45, New Boston Huron 2 Flint St. Mary 71, Michigan School the Deaf 35 , Harper Woods 45, Center Line Clemens 52 Harper Woods Lutheran East 49, Warren Woods 43 Ironwood 40, Calumet 44 , Northvllle 49, Dearborn Riverside 44 (overtime) Manistee 77. Hart 40 Lansing Gabriel 44, O'Rafferty 44 Otisvtile Lakeville 75, Millington 59 Vassar 47, Mt. Morris 45 /Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley faginaw’Arthur Hill Tech 19, Midland Bullock CrOek 42 . „ Saginaw Buena Vista 72, Carrollton 55 Spring Lake 94, Fruitport 51 , Marshall 41, Battle Creek Harper Creek 44 Unit sn. Mason 59 73, Muntsing S3 __________Avondale Bloomfield 54 Sturgis 12, Bronson 53 - ..--- ». coioma 45 Sturgis 12, Broni South Haven 79, Sparta 41, Rave Coopersville 42, Troy 74, Romeo Madison Height son 50 Ionia 59, Woodland Lakewood 58 Grand Rapids South Christian 10i Kentwood 51 Zeeland 72, Holland West Ottawa 44. Class C Sand Creek 74, Adrian Madison 50 Charlevoix 80, Boyne City 49 Deckervllle 43, Brown City 52 Grant 45 .Holton 40 Muskegon Christian 72, Newaygo 31 ■ Benzie Central 74, Leelanau 71 Lake Fenton 54, Flint Hamady 34 Grayling 44, Houghton Lake PIttstdrd 44, J^nesyllle_49 Howard City TrI-County / Stanwood 59 Harrison 59, Farwell 42 Brooklyn II, Addison 74' Cheboygan Catholic. 75, Hart Saginaw Mary 41 Maiile City Glen Lake 49, Kalkaska 44 Ecorse St. Francis 58, YpsllantI St. ohn 41 ' Ann ArtXir“U.-T1tgh l^“WhItmorr take L'Anse 55, Costal Fsl PIckford 73, Brimley 5. Peck 45, Owen-Oage 43 Genesee 77, Flint Sacred H Schoolcraft 52 (overtime) ........13, Cllmax-Scotfs r Garden 43, Engadine 47 McBaIn Northern Christian 42, Marlon Vestaburg 57, Ashley 54 Prep Slate At Pontiac Northern — Pontiac Central vs. Pontiac Northern, I p.m. At Ferndala — Hamtramck vs. Royal Oak Dondero, 1:15 p.m. At Clarkston - Kettering vs. MllfOrd, 7:30 p.m. At Farmington — Redtord Unic Farmington, 7:30 p.m. At Sputhtleld — Birmingham Seaholm vs. Southfield, I p.m. At Livonia Franklin — Inkster Livonia Bentley, 7:30 p.m. East Detroit - Notre Dame East it Rosfvlllo — Lakeview vs. (t Flint Southwestern ~ rth vs. Flint Northwestern, It Lapeer — Flint Beecher ' It Saginaw — Saginaw Arti Lakeshoi Flint Alns-rs. Davison. At Fenton — Holly vs. Brighton, 7:30 At Livonia Clarencevllle. — Li West vs. Garden City West, I p.m Class C At ChIppeWa Valiev >- Mount Cl( St. Louis vs. Utica St. Lawrence, p.m.i Mount Clemens St. Mary vs. Haven, 1:20 p.m. At Port Huron — Almont vs. An 7 p.m.; imlay City vs. Capac, 8:38 Clast D At L'Anse Creuse — Marine City Holy Cross vs. DrVden. 7 o.m.) Mempr'" "■ ', 1:30 p.m New Baltimore Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl. ... v-8's..........^iir Thi« includes . . . Rings, Rod Bear- . ings,^ Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Oeglaze Cylinder Walls, Qaskets, Oil and Labor! ................... FACTORY REBUILT EH6IRES ~ 995 AUBURN RO. Bloomfield Falls to Double D()s HOOK PASS - West Bloomfield’s Tim Moller (23) hooks a pass to teamipate Rick Hacht during last night’s district Class B game at Pontiac Central. Avondale defenders are Dan McCoskey (51) and Roger Hill (31), Avondale posted a 67-56 victory. Walled Lake Advances Yellow Jackets 67-56 Winners McCoskey Assists Thorpe in Victory By FLETCHER SPEARS Avondale is no longer a one-man team. During the past seasons, the Yellow Jackets, who posted a 5-26 won-lost record, became known as a one-man* squad primarily because of the presence of Lynn Thorpe. Thorpe was the team’s leading scorer, the playmaker and a key rebounder. Without him, the team might have posted an 0-33 marie. Hiis year Thorpe has help and a lot'of it. ★ ★'' > Thorpe’s still the leading scor-. er; but last night he got a big assist from center Dan McCoskey and the two paced the Jackets’ 67-56 triumph over West Bloomfield in a Class B state ^district tournament game at Pontiac Central. Thorpe tossed In 27 points to Kimball Dumps Foe Walled Lake and Royal Oak Kimball Tuesday racked up Impressive basketball victories in tpking their first step on the Class A state tournament trail. The Vikings of Walled Lake tied the school scoring record with a 92-64 verdict over Detroit Thurston in the Farmington district, and Kimball toyed With Oak Park in taking a 63-29 de-cisi()n. „ The victory pushed Walled Lake into the district finals where it will meet the winner of tonight’s Farmington-Redford Union game Fridhy at 7:30 p.m. it it -k Kimball also earned a finals’ berth. The Knights will take on the Hamtramck-Rqyal Oak Dondero winner Friday at 8:15. In other Class A tournament action, Birmingham Brother Rice trimmed Birmingham Groves, 64-59, at Southfield; Lapeer downed Port Huron, 80-63; Roseville beat Center line, 75-56; and Mount Clemens routed L’Anse Creuse, 97-36. Walled Lake’s 92 points tied a school mark set by the 1957 team during the regular season. Ten Vikings dented the scoring column and five wound up in double figures. John Huebler led the way with 15, followed by, Rick Hughes (14), Matt Planck (13), Pat Godfrey (10) and Jim Grant (10). Gary Knock paced the Thurston squad with 16 points. Roger Peltz tossed in 23 points and hauled in 14 rebounds Coach Quits at Miss. St. STARKSVILLE, Mi.ss. (AP) -James Harrison Babe McCarthy, saying he could no longer do His best at Miimissippi State U n i-versity, has resigned ^is basketball coach. The 41 - year - old McCarthy who never played basketball in college, became coach at MSU, his,,alma mater, 10 years ago. Durlni^ that time he had four championship teams In the Southeastern Conference—three of them In a row — ^nd compiled a record of 169 victories against 85 losses. Hifi current te/m has a 10-16 record. TUESOAY'I FIOHTI By Thf AtwciBtMt Frtit NEW YORK ~ Ooorg* (K»yol 135, Clnclnn4ll, - Ooorg* ( rSal?/! •zl''^*: pace KTmBilPs victory: THS Redskins couldn’t dent Kimball’s man-to-man defense or beat a full-court press. Lapeer opened up a 40-32 halftime lead and breezed through the second half. Bob McKenna (17) and Larry Mclnally (17) led a balanced Lapeer scoring attack.' Lapeer meets JQllir ^ sley tbmorrow and the winner CMU Quint Rips Wayne DETROIT (AP) - Don Edwards scored 21 points to lead Central Michigan to an 84-60 college basketball victory over Wayne State Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The victory was CMU’s sixth in a row -and its 18th against six losses this year. The loss was the Tartar’s seventh against 10 victories. Pdul Widdoes had 17 points for Wayne, which trailed at the half, 40-24. DKC Entry 1,700 for Sunday Show Over 1,700 dogs, representing 92 breeds, have been entered in this Sunday’s Detroit Kennel Club and Obedience Trial at Coho Hall. The show is scheduled to run from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Hall D. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will be one of five obedience organizations staging exhibitions. lar tint mrttog ptey^ winner of tonight’s Davison-Flint Beecher contest for the district crown Saturday night. Jeff Climie ccillected 18 points and teammate Jeff Davidson contributed 17 to pace the Roseville attack. Lakeview and Lakeshore meet tonight at 8 on the Roseville court with the winner taking on the Roseville-Southiake survivor Tor die-tHte-at^iwm. Mount Clemens raced to a 49-21 half-time lead and turned the game over to the reserves in the sedond half on the L’Anse Creuse floor/ Bill Ford paced the Bathers with 25 points and J,im Dockery added 15. Rochester and. Utica mieet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on the L’Anse court with the winner battling Mount Clemens at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Brother Rice, down 30-24 at half-time, poured in 40 points in the second half to move into.the finals in the Southfield tournament. Southfield and Birmingham Seaholm tangle tonight at 8 with the winner meeting Brother Rice at 8 p.m. Friday. A 26 - point fourth - quarter spelled the (lifference for Brother Rice. Tom Schearer led the winners with 24 markers (12 in the fourth quarter), and teammate Tom McPhail added* 10. Bill Logan topped Groves with 14. WALLED l,AKI THURSJ-ON FO FT TP FO FT TP J. Grant 4- 3-3 iO RothweM 3 1-4 7 Streatar 3- 0-1 4 S'muaKon 1 OG 2 Planck 5 3-3 13 Slaphiinlt 17-9, 9 Hughai 4 2-4 14 Block 2 7-1 11 Godirey Record Run Is Made in Billiards' Action BURBANK, Calif. UP) - Joe Balsis, Minersvllle, Pa., racked up an all-time record in World’s Pocket Billard Championship play Tuesday night as he ran 150 balls in the first inning against Harold Worst of Grand lUipids, Mich. Balsis, now with a 14-2 mark In the $19,500 tournament, posted the record after Worst had I6st two po|lnt8 on the opening break. Final score was 150 for Balsis and mlnus-2 for Worst. __________ _ , . _ Schultz 1 2-3 Ashby 3 3-5 9 Koosler 0 0-0 Romin5ky" 3 2-5 8 B'rnhxrdt 0 2-2 SCORE BY Wolitd Lik* Dttroir Thurtiun RO KIMBALL (431 I 25 11 1 tK PARK ( PO P I Cushlng-/ berry 0 1- BuccI 1 0- i Darts 1 0- I Bradley 2 ( 2 Francht 4 Foote 9 Langttob 4 Anefandig Speelman 1 2 3 Tataii II f y QUARTERS 11 , 15 12 --- 9 4 1 11—29 OROVBl (I9J P PO PT Angeil 1 1-3 Hart 2 1-3 McAvoy I 2-2 Whitaman 3 2-3 4 M, Raf'ly a 2-4 2 Jardina 1 2-3 1 Foreater 1 OG H Taiaia YOUARTERI , .. 9 II 14 28-« 98 . . .17 II >11 riiTOS. ! 1:? i 7-8 17 Herrick 0 «-1 0 3-4 3 Morris 4 ^ . Harrii 1 Is Til 10*14'88 Talili iri SCORE IV (tUARTEEt • Fury • Chrysltr OAKLAND FLYMm 7/24 Oghignd Avt. FI 5>94l« Colts Muzzle RomeoCagers HIGH STEPPER - Dan McCoskey of Avondale goes high to make a layup shot in last night’s district game. West , „• , Bloomfield's Tiih Moller Is a half step behind. The victorious top all scorers and McCoskey. yellow Jackets meet Orchard Lake St. Mary next in Class B. contributed 24. • GOOD DEFENSE McCoskey was also a standout on defense as he batted away numerous Laker field goal attempts and he sparkled in the rebound battles. The victoiy ^ the Jackets into the second round where they take on Orchard Lake St. Mary Thursday at 8:45 p.m. at PCH. Oxford and Lake Oiion meet at 7 p.m. Thursday. Winners of the two outings will tangle at 8:45 p.m. Saturday for the'district title. Avondale needed the Thorpe-McCoskey doe to fight off the West Bloomfield qnliitet. The Jackets went in front at halftime, 26-15, and remained on top at the three quarter mark 47-35, but the Lakers storined back in the final stanza to make it a tight game. With 4:51 remaining in the game, the Lakers pulled within five points, 53-48, and they cut it to four with 51 seconds left on a bucket by Rick Hacht, but Roger Hill collected a pair of free throws for the Jackets and McCoskey added a bucket and a charity toss to push the lead to nine points with 20 seconds left. The Lakers had their problems in the first half as they hit on only six of 31 shots and they finished flie evening with 24 of 67 for a chilly 35 per cent. The Jackets fared little better, hitUpg on 25 of 69 for 36 per cent, but they cashed in on 17 of 26 attemflts i^om the free throw line. f ★ ★ ★ Hacht paced the Lakerk with 21 points, 19 of them coming in the second half. AVONDALE w. ELOOMPIELO ** PO PT TP RO PT TP McC'lk'y 10 44 24 wiunmi 3 M 8 Ra«k 1 1-2 3 AAoiltr 3 3-8 9 A ...J/....... 1 A.A 4 iiMJxkO ' f 3.4 3II 2 0-0 4 ;ORE EY OUARTERf Avongni* WMt EiMmllald . By HERB PBTERS Troy and Madison Lamphere advanced into Thursday’s semifinal round of the Class B district basketball tournament at Troy last night by sweeping past The Colts, who trailed by two at the end of the first period and again briefly in the second, went on to muzzle the Bulldogs, 76-58, with a stepped-up attack. Lamphere’s Rams fell behind 9-2 in the early going with their crosstown rivals, and then never relinquished the lead In a 57-50 triumph after forging ahead in the last three seconds of the first stanza. Troy spotted Romeo • 13-11 first quarter advantage, then see-sawed into ,a 224E1 lead in the second before taking command by 3646 at the haU. Chrjs Beacham, the C o 11 s’ 6-5 center, set the Bulldogs up for a knockout with a 25-point first half en finite to a 33-point performance. He had eight of Troy’s first H, and matched Romeo’s second period output with 17 as the Colts enjoyed a 25-potat ipree. LATESHOWke Little guard Bud Hether, nearly a foot shorter than Beacham, riddled the Romeo defense after intermission with 16 points, including five breakaway baskets, to score 20 for the night. Down 54-44 after three quarters, Romeo slipped behind by 20 In the finale. Bob Rowley with 16 and Dave Standfest 13 ^ led the Bulldogs. Madison Heights’ early lead vanished when John Cova beat the first period buzzer with a layup that sent the Rams in front, 13-11. They made it 27-18 at halftime, and stayed ahead on $ome proficient free throw shooting. Although outshot 21*13 from the floor, Lamphere sank 31* -for-39 from the line, meshing 13 in 15 attempts the first half and 18 more following the break. The Eagles’ best surge had them within two, 30-28, midway through the third period, but the ilams went into an 11-point spurt to lead 41-30 entering the fourth. Ron Howell and Jim Brannon posted 13 points each for the* victors, while Gary Knoche and Jim Combs hit for 13 apiece with Dan Ususan adding 12 for Madison Heights. ROMEO (88) FO FT TF Rowlty 5 8-8 18 Auburn Heights Teams Set Program Changes The Auburn lieights Boys Club a very successful entrant in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s summer baseball program, has announced several changes in that participation. The club will continue to enroll teams In the junior baseball programs, and this summer will enter two teams In each of the Widget, Class F and Class There, again, will be one Class D squad. This sdale includes boys age 10 through 18. In addition, the club this year expects to provide for its older talented members plus perhaps some recent alumni by entering a Class A team ia the city adult baseball league. The organization has produced for Pontiac’s program, one of the best In the state, including lilt summer’s Class D ttfilst, POLICY CHANGE . ^ Due to the increased number hf teams, the policy of having the older club members coach the younger ones will be modified to include more adult Instruction and supervision. A Mar. 23 meeting at 7:30 p,m. In the cinb is planned to orient potential adult volunteers as team and league officials. The latter rartioularly will be Involved in a new proj- For the first time, thiNwys’ club will have a slow-pltch soft-ball league intended for older members, aMmnl and parents in cooperation with the are fit basKetball game for the baseball program Wedneeday at Avondale High School, featuring the Detroit Liana and the schoora Fapul^-Alumnl quintet. Flanker for Bears Top NFL Receiver NEW YORK (AP) ~ Flanker back Johnny Morris of The Chicago Bears was the National Football League’s outstanding pass receiver last season, the official statistics confirmed today. * ’k k Morris established a league record by catching 93 passes, led In yards gained via the aerial route, 1,200, and tied Bobby M i t c h e 11 of Washington and Bucky Pope of Los Angeles for the most touchdown passes ra celved, EachhhdlO. Morris and Terry Barr of Detroit were the only receivers to top 1,000 yards. The Lions’ player gained 1,030. > California Prepitor Sots Polo Vault Mark The Avondale School Board recently granted permission lor the use of the Junior high and Auburn Heights elementary athletic fields. ' T|ifre will be a speetaPhewp- ->■ -^ie^^Mgtrfe^ iiiade > LOS ANQEtBS OF) ^ Paul Wilson of Warren High School I his national prep pole vault record Tuesday when he soared 16 feet 4^ In his first t prep schooler to i the II feet maijk laot year. Three attempts at 114 (ailed. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 P—8 :B0WLINa While the WeaGher turned x»ld laat weds there was s»me shading bowling accon^lii^ed on local lanes with Mont^lm Bowling Centre and 300 Bowl foremOst in the scoring. At Montcalm the night the snow started falling^ Pat Tinson burned the pins for an 854 over four games, including a 228. high. Bob Scott had 218-805 in the Wednesday Classic Doubles, ’ also. The 20-man circuit accounted for 23 games in the 200 bracket. Gene Scott had a 247, Tom Mayes 24^ and frv Spencer 242. The night before the Fisher Titans Primed for Tourney NIT-Bound Detroit Rips Marquette MILWAUKEE (AP)-Tourna-meht-bound Uniyersity of Detroit rallied in the second half with some fancy shooting to defeat stubborn Marquette 90-76 Tuesday night before a small crowd of 4,240.' ★ ★ ★ The Titans encountered a stiff struggle before edging in front to stay midway through the second half. They finished with a shociting hiark of 53.7 per cent on 36 JleM^goals ta 67 attempts in ending their regular season with an 18-7 record. ★ ★ ★ ■ The Titans’ going to the NIT had five starters each scored in double figures. Dorie Murrey hit for 17 points, Lou Hyatt l6, Jim Boyce and John Watson 15 each and Terry Page 14. Caddie Clinics Slated for Tam O'Shanter CC The first clinic of the season for golf caddies will be held next Tuesday March 9th at Tam O’Shanter Country Club at 7:00 p.m. ★ ★ ★ All boys 14-17 are invited to attend the clinic which will be conducted by Bob Runyon. Clinics will also follow on March 16th and March 23rd. Additional information can be obtained by calling Tam O’Shanter at MA 6-2574. Hill bowlers were led by Ramon Block’s 231-618 for Auto Electric which, in turn, had 1067— 3028. Zelma Burling rolled 536 for Ackerman Trophies and Ella Irwin 527 for Lorraine’s Beauty Shop. The Monday Men’s Trip loop listed Frank Welch’s 216-214-607 as tops. FAST START The week began at 300 Bowl with Gene Thornton’s 246-240r-712 in the Sunday Night Mix Ups League; this was followed by Karl VanDeMoortell’s 245-213-668 in the Tuesday Night House loop. ' ★ ★ # Vern King had a 224-204-620. The Pontiac Motor Inter-Office circuit Wednesday featured a 245 by Charles Walter and 247 by Cliff Whitlock. A 610 by Bill Palmer <212^ 223) and 588 by Mary KeUer (201) highlighted the Saturday Ins & Outers’ action. First place in Uie Huron Bowl Wednesday Night ”A” League is becoming a veritable dog fight with All-Star Lounge and Andy’s Service deadlocked two points in front of runners-up ’Triple XXX and All-Star Lanes. Two of the lower ranking teams had the top bowlers last week, however. Oxford Mattress’ Bob Hudson ripped off a 218-227—844; and Gridiron Bar’s Bob Smith had 233-617. ’The Auburn Lanes pinset-ters weire busy last week. Monday night Verl Sheldon had a 250, MUes West 222-239 -^9 and D w i g h t Sherman 204-207-8(r7 in the Lions’ Dave Sherman posted 200-215 —602 and seven other games were in the 200 class, including John Noonan’s 214 among the Businessmen keglers’Tuesday. The Wednesday Night Men’s Majors listed Ray Salmon with 219-212-600 and Tony Zerla 227. Gary DeFrayne scored 203-205-605 and Carl Peterson 235 to tcf the Sunday St. Benedict Mixed circuit at Lakewolsd Lanes. Tliere were 234s bowled by Les McKinney and George Turner, a 219-200 duo by Owen (tollins and a 202 by Bea Titus among' Sunday’s Lakewood Pin-spUlers. ★ ★ ★ Helen Clark’s 202, Beverly Hudson’s 543 and Helen Fry’s 556 top the Independent Women’s circuit. ' ’The Airway Lanes First bowlers were paced by Marie Reynolds’215-589. TOP PAIR - Christine Haigler (left) of Colorado Springs and Petra Burka of Canada, both 17 years of age, held one-two positions after the first day of the 1965 World Mias Haigler Ahead Skating Championships at Colorado Springs yesterday. Tliree of the six compulsory figures were held yesterday and three more will bo held today. U.S. Skater in Lead COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -: Christine Haigler, pretty 17-year-old Colorado Springs ^rl became, the first American since 1960 to take the lead in any class of the World Figure Skating Championships as women skaters from’ a dozen nations Wednesday tackled the second round of compulsory figures in the feminine singles. It was in ,1960 that the United States’ falmlous Garob Heiss ended her reign of five straight world titles. After Tuesday’s first round of three compulsory figures, the field of top Contenders was reduced to four — Miss Haigler, Petra Burka of Canada, Reglne Heitzer of Austria and Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif. TWO SETS The first two sets of compulsory dances and the compulsory program for pairs were held Tuesday ni^t. The defending champions, Elva Romanova and her brother Pavel Roman of Czechoslovakia, took a decisive lead in the ice dance with a perfect score of seven ordinals. ★ ★ ★ Each of the seven judges gave the Czech pair a first place in both dance routines. In the first pairs compulsory competition, Russia’s Ljudmila Belousova and Oleg Protopopov took a big lead with six first choices from the nine judges. The couple, who are man and wife, won the pairs championship in the 1964 Winter Olympics. Tbe pairs championship will be decided Wednesday night. Miss Haigler, a junior at .Big Links'Names in Pensacola Open PENSACOLA, Fla. MPb-Amold Palmej, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player try for their first victories of the 1965 professional golfers tour starting today with the pro-am warmup for the $65,000 Pensacola Open. ★ ★ ★ They will meet for the first time this year in the pre«m and all need the practice. Neither of the Big Three has w(m a tournament this year. They are not even in the top 25 money winners. Player, hasn’t played so far, but Palmer and Nicklaus have no excuses. A field of 52 pros will tee off Thursday in the 72-hole toruna-ment over the 6,142-yard, par-72 Pensacola Country Club course. The pro-am today was worth $3,000 in cash and prizes. ;r., The tough breed of tires for the bard-driving man A mah drives the way he moves: hard! f And it's rough on his tires. So B.F.Goodrich ' now builds a tough hew breed of Hires. With rugged rubber for a man’s kirfd of speeds. And tough cord bodies to take the rough roads he travels. Only BFG tires are.built fpr the hardidriving man! .zA ' %'4„« *i»\ liij Sllvertown660 1895' (•.Mxl* aiACKWAlLt 'riM lirt* lh*| com* on moot *es miMMri «*r*.‘Qlv** 1B-S0% longtr w**r on rou|h rokOti it hl|h *pood*l “E*ky-$to*r" ihouldort, loo. »*x»ftHixxninxMi FI 2412b - Cheyepne Mountain High School, received five first places from (he nine judges. Results after the first three figures In lomen's singles: Ordinal* Points I. Christine Haigler, ...... 17.5 541.4 U,S.A. 1. Petra BurKa, ..... ...... 18.0 541.9 Cangda I. Regina Heltier, ......... 23.5 533.5 Austria 1. Fleming, ....... !. Nicole Hassler, ......... 53.5 489.0 France l."mi TuKulara; . .4.. " .T. ’ mx '. Malerla Jones, . . Olana C England . Albertina Noyes, ........ 101.5 4 Rain Puts Damper bn Tiger Workouts LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -“We sure didn’t* get much accomplished totiay,’’ Manager Charlie Dressen said 'Tuesday after rain cut short the Detroit Tigers’ practice. The rain, which got harder as the Tigers went through batting practice, caused cancellation of a squad game. Instead, the six pitchers who were supposed to see action went to the hangir at Tigwtown. Each threw for about 25 min- Dressen accompanied them and came back saying he felt the Tigers had drafted a couple of “good ones’’ in Daryl Patterson and Fred Scherman. “The youngsters have both been working on the change of pace and slow curve and look real good,” he said. “I have beep watching Patterson for a while and he looks mean when he gets on the mound,” Charlie said. “I like that.” DODGER FARM ’The Tigers drafted Patterson from the Los Angeles Dodgers’ farm system. Scherman played in the minors last year as the property of the Minnesota Twins. They will probably be sent to Rocky Mount (in the Class A Carolina League), but they should move through the ranks pretty quick,” Dressen said. 'The remainder of the squad was to join ' the pitchers and Cal(®efs'* officiaffy for the' first time today. Dressen’s plans, call for a squad game Sunday with six other pitchers slated' to hurl. Dressen named Fritz Fisher, Jack Hamilton, Denny McLain, Larry Sherry, Bruce Brubaker, and Bill Grahdhi as the probable hurlers. “We probably won’t need more than a few of the minor leaguers to fill out the teams,” Dressen said. “Wq, should have enough of the re^lars who reported early ready to iday;’' One of the items on the agenda at a team meeting .before prac- tice today was to be the election of a player representative. Mike Roarke, now a coach, had the job last year. ★ All the players except third baseman Don Wert and Jake Wood were reported in the Lakeland area Tuesday. The two were reported on their way. Weather Hits Camps Florida to Arizona By The Associated Press BasebalTs annual spring fling is two days old and, so far, form is ..holding up in the far-flung training camps: It rained in Florida Tuesday. Arizona was frigid. Haflf a dozen players couldn’t get out of Latin America. The big question seemed to be “Who’s on first?” and one answer was: “I’m not conceding him a thing. All I want is an equal opportunity...” ' Sr ★ Frank Thomas issued the challenge to newcomer Dick Stuart at Philadelphia’s Clearwater, Fla., base after extolling Stuart’s virtues ias a hitter and — despite his reputation — glove man. Stuart, acquired from Boston in a winter deal, is an all-round fine fellow who will help the Phillies win the National League pennant this time out, said Thomas, but the big slugger was not going to take his job ,away Without a fight. Stuart, meanwhile, was busy trying to make peace with Dennis Bennett, the young pitcher whom the Phils sent-to Boston in the trade. * * '■■■*'■. ' Bennett is unhappy about Stuart’s remarks that the Red Sox were cheated in the deal and. that he probably paid more income tax money last year than Bennett drew in salary. “Tito whole thing has been magnified and distorted,” Stu said. “A lot of what I said was . said as a joke.” First base also was the focal point at Miami and Pompano Beach, Fla., where Baltimore and Washington, respectively, hold forth. ★ ★ ★ Big Boog i^well, who hit 39 home runs for the Orioles last year as an outfielder, worked at first base, where Manager Hank Bauer plans to give him an extensive trirf. Senators’ jpilijt Gil Hodges drills four aspo-ants — Bob Chance, Roy Sievers, Dick' Nen and incumbent Joe Ckin-ningham—at the bag. At ’Tucson, Ariz., Cleveland’s Operation Switch sent (^uck Hinton, an outfielder with Washington in 1964, to second base. Cet Yourself A Money Saving Spring Deal Choose Prom A Wide Selection Of Colors and Bod/ Styles from our Inventory! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON STOCK CARS »Immtdliatai Financing • Top Trado-ln Allowaneo THERE MUST RE A REASONS Oth«rs Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! 66 W. Glamam St. Opwntewn Pontlao FE 3-7961 ini,,.Mm&mmmrn 'inR PONTIAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, . WRONG SPECIES — Bette Hushla, the only female member of'the West Virginia varsity .swim team, leaves the WVU pool after Southern Conference Commissioner Llpyd Jordan said that she will not be allowed to swim in the conference meet this week. The rule book specifies that only “male spedes” of the human race can compete. Sorry, 0 This Is Only for Male Species the with DON VOGEL-Otttdoor Editor, Pontiac Prtu Also a Month of 'Dreaming Ahead' March Is Time of Waifing. and Preparing March is a month of waiting for outdoor sportsmen. Pike fishing ended Feb. 28; so did ice fishing for trout. The rabbit season is history. The inconsistent March weather is enough to put a damper on the most ardent outdoorsman. Not everyone stays idle, of course. A few of the more persistent hunters keep chasing hounds after foxes and another small group likes to raise havoc with the crow population. Another handful gets down to the business of preparing for the coming fishing, boating, camping or other favorite activity during the warm months — but only a handful. The remainder prefer to dream of what’s ahead Iih stead of cleaning that reel that should have been taken, down last fall w npnding fhe tent that has been rolled np in tbe garage all winter. Most anglers would rather wait until the night before the season opens to check over the fishing equipmen^i^ there’s RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -r-Bette Hushla, West Virginia University’s girl swimmer, woU’t be allowed to participate in the Southern Conference swim meet this weekend at the Mary. Commissioner Lloyd P. Jordan confirmed Tuesday that Miss Hushla won’t be allowed to enter. “Our tournaments are for the male of the species,” Jordan said; “We don’t have any girls in any of our tournaments.”. Jordan said that “as far as this office is concerned,” the ban against girls participating “is in the book.” One more quintet concluded its season last night as the city recreation basketball program staged ■ two Class B and two “C” games. Booth Builders eliminated Ben of—William-and-^ jjPrmcHJrucMng,^. the “B” losers’ bracket; while the winners’ division saw Messiah Baptist advance to the championship round with a 114-79 verdict over The Packers. “I am fully in favor of women participating in athletics, but with their own.” He added that, “Taking this one step further, should a girl win a cham pionship she wouldn’t be , a 110 w e d to go to the NCAA. It’s not in the w r i 11 e n rules, but she wouldn’t be allowed to, . just the same.” ’ m 0. Oust Powell The Class C action began with Coulacos Insurance ripping the Hawks, 57-40, and J, R. Neph edged the All-Stars, 4443- Larry Blackburn’s 24 was aided by Kirk Evans’ 19 and Roy Allen’s 12 in Booth’s win. Ken Miskin of Powell matched Blackburn but had little help. Messiah’s triumph featured the scoring off Willie Harsten (31), Sammy Cole (27), Willie Ratliff (20) and Lamell Draper (19). Ron Toles’ 24 topped the Packers. Bill Hayward aced Coulacos victory with 17 while Jesse Chapin of the losing HaWks took game honors with 22. The 16 points of Barry Sill led the Neph Heating close win. Roger Reynolds hit 24 for the losing All-Stars. In Class D games, Hawks bounced Toms, 77-64, and K-Towp 5 ousted Buzzards, 79-68. NCAA Lists Cage Pairings The Conservation Department has given federai officials the word that Michigan will take part in this September’s nin^ day experimental teal hunting season in the Mississippi and Central flyways. in announcing plana to par- Deer in U.P. Hampered by Weather ticipate, the department did not list its selection of open hunting dates for the test season which will be titned to provide action on teal, primarily blue-wings, before these early migrants slip south for the winter. -----jlr..... Winter’s recent spell of hard-nosed weather is starting to ‘get to” deer in some parts of the Upper Peninsula. But the situation is no worse than average for this .stage of the animals’ annual “pinch period,” according to Conservation Department field men. In Baraga district, whitetails have begun to show, signs of malnutrition but no dead deer have been yet reported there.* From the department’s Escana-ba district come unconfirmed reports of fawns dying in the remote Huron Mountains and lig Bay areas. Except in. Menominee county south of US-2, the animals are yarded throughout the Upper Peninsula. In many parts of the northern Lower Peninsula, the problem of dogs running down deer is getting more serious. A hfsavy snow crust is making the going easier for dogs, but tougher for deer. Although whitetails are concentrated in heavy cover over most of their northern Lower Peninsula range, they are still able to move about for food. Within recent weeks, herds of deer have caused heavy dam- age to tw^ apple orchards in Livingston“ounty of southern Michigan. Shooting permit have been issued to the orchajd owners to counter this problem. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA has set up pairings for seven first round games March 8-9 which will trim its 2.3-team university field to 16 for four regional sites in the 27th championship tournament. All but one of the first round teams has been determined. I’his spot will go to the Mid-America Conference champ, either Ohio U. or Miami of Ohio. , With the tourney trimmed to 23 teams, champions of the Southwest and Western Athletic Conferences were given first round byes into the regional tournaments, March 12-13. First-round pairings at Philadelphia’s Palestra March 8; 6 p.m. — Princeton, Ivy League, vs. Penn State, at-large. 8 p.|n, — West Virginia, Southern, vs. Providence, at-large. , 10 p.m. — St. Joseph’s, Pa., '^Middle Atlantic, v«.-Oomtecti-cut. Yankee. At Western Kentucky March 7:30 p.m. — Eastern Kentucky, (Milo Valley, vs. DcPaul, at-large. 9:.30 p.m. — Mid-America champ vs. Dayton, at-large. At Texas Tech March 8: 7 p.m. — Colorado State, at-large, vs. Oklahoma City, at-large; 9 p.m. ~ Houston, at-large, vs. Notre Dame, at-large. In the East regional at Maryland, the St. Joseph’s-Connecti-cul winner will face the We.st Virginia-Providence winner and the Princeton-Penn winner goe.s against the Atlantic Coast champ. The Mideast regional at Kentucky ha.s the Big Ten champ against the Dayton-Mid-Ameri-ca winner and Atanderbilt, the Southeastern champ, against the bePoul-Eastern Kentucky winner. At Kansas State in the Midwest regional, the Big Eight champ will face the Houston-Notre Dame winner and the Southwest champ faces “the Missouri Valley tltlist. in the Far West regional at Brigham Young, San Franoleco, the West Coast champi meets the Oklahoma City-Colorado State winner and (he Western Athletic Conference titlist meets UCLA, .defending NCAA champion and pacific Coast champ. Corn Being Sought as Food for Deer LANSING (AP) - To prevent large starvation losses among snowbound deer in the western Upper Peninsula, the Conservation Department asked Tuesday for 1,000 bushels of federal surplus corn to feed the deer. > The department said acute fool shortages have developed for herds in Gogebic, Ontonagon, Houghton, Baraga, Keweenaw and Iron couhties and MarquCttb County north of M 28. These dates, together with other regulations, will be forwarded to the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife after they have been acted upon by the Conservation Commiission at its April meeting. At this point, the department is leaning toward season dates that will cover two weekends during the latter part of September. Its preliminary thinking is to limit teal shooting to certain Great Lakes areas used by these ducks. This would minimize the chances of hunters shooting by mistake other duck species which are not open to hunting. Hunter numbers will be regulated by the department under system of issuing free permits on a “first come, first served basis. The Department has not determined how many permits will be handed out, but the total cannot exceed 15,000. This is the maximum allowed under t h e framework of federal regulations already set. Also “firmed up” under these regulations are the season’s bag limits of four birds per day and eight in possession. Ihe quotas cover blue - winged, green-winged, and cinnamon teal, singly or combined. Actually, for Michigan, hunting prospects-will be centered almost exclusively on blue-wing during the early season. Most green - wings don’t mij^rate through the state until later in the fall. Cinnamon teal are scarce in this part of the country. Department Pays County $19,459; More On Way 'M: U TROUT KING - Arthur M. Hutchings of Rochester will reign over the 29th annual Trout Festival at Kalkaska as 1965 Trout King. The retired business executive, wildlife photographer and conservationist will be crowned during the April 23-25 Festival. no sense cleaning the reels. Wait until the mechanisms fill with sanjl later dn like they did last year. So the points on the outboard motor need replacing. Wait until a week before its to' be-used then hustle down to the'repair shop. Everyone else will have the same idea and no one will get his motor back when he wants it. There’s to make the spirit more jolly than pushing away from shore, running up the mainsail and watching it collapse because of a rip. It was hat seen: because the canvas was not checked from the last day qf sailing until thb new launching. SAVES TIME What is done now will save time and patience later. Fishing equipment should be inventoried: hooks, sinkers, leaders and other needed items purchased. Reels can be cleaned this month so that they function ^oothly on the first outing. Guides should be checked and loose or cracked ones taken care of. Loose furrows should\be given the necessary treatment. on creels and stringer chains should be examined. , Flies left in containers from last summer should be appraised and-given the steam treatment in the case of matted condition; dip the dry flies in solution. And don’t forget the fishing lines and other Important things not listed here. This is a good month for boaters to start going over their checklists. The motor repainnan will have the outboard ready when needed if its taken in now. Any major repairs to the boat Should be made this t|(tonth. Steering cables, compasses, anchors and lines, lifejackets, fire extinguishers and so forth should be 'in A»1 ccHidition. The ice Will be out by April. There’s always the camping bug who makes that first (Siting, gets into his Tavorita-camp-ground, has everything set up and the stove won’t start. A wife listens te no excuses at such a time. A couple of pegs may have been lost last year and never replaced. The tent is unrolled and the camper has to take time to make a couple. Campers have almost as much para-phanalia as .fishermen to go over. J Waders that have been rolled up in the corner all winter should be (Recked for leaks and rotting material. Repjace any bags on nets that show h(des or easily breakable loops. Straps Water Important in Different Ways LANSING (AP)-What do you use water for? Drinking, taking a bath, swimming, boating and fishing would be the fastest answers by the average person. But there also are a number of other uses, reminds the State Water Resources Commission-such os waste disposal; municipal, industrial and domestic supply; artificial lake development; commercial fish production; commercial navigation, and aesthetic enjoyment. The pressures are growing on water use and the public is insisting on ever-improved watelr, resource conditions, reports thh commission. HEAVY DEMAND By statute, the commission has the responsibility to *'protect and conserve the waters” of Michigan’s Water Wonderland. Pollution control represents the heaviest demand and the commission has asked for added | manpower in its current budget. The commission asiked for a general fund budget of $489,494 for the next fiscal year. Gov, George Romney has recom- mended a net general fund budget of $363,728, still an increase of $81,881 over the current fiscal year. In addition, the department estimates some $178,000 will come from earmarked federal grants. About $13,00() of the increase would be used to take care of the automatic salary increases obligated by Stale Civil Service directive. MORE MANPOWER Most of the rest of the money, the commission said, is need^ to pay for additional manpofer, to meet the public demand for dlean water. Better laboratory facilities are needed, the commission says, in hoping for legislative approval of the increase. Other uses for the added money are listed as addition of a water pollution investigation, civil, engineer to work on water rights, more studies of stream flow deficiency where use pressure is increasing and establishment of a part-time position of water testing, particularly of bathing.Water. Towaships in Oakland Countv have received a -total of $19,459 from the Conservation Department In lieu of taxes tor purchased .state lands. Another $46,944 is still due. The distribution of this money has been delayed because the department has run short of earmarked funds. This money is being sought through a special deficiency appropriation to round out the department’s tax-paying obliga-I tlons for 1964. EXPERT ElPi iwanimaf mmnrm TUNE*UPr EASY TERMS | oUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405's. Sgilnow St. FI 3-7412 .., tfi# fabulous Ail-Now Of CORRECT-CRAFT Inboard-fiborglas SPEEDBOAT NOW. YOU CAN hXvE an INBOARD ... FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD St0 ’OM At The MALL 4. BOAT SHOW flashing S0 MJP.H, SPEEDS In fbo ‘‘Mustang’ nOR NOTHINODOWN OnPy. YEARS TO PAYI Oakland Marine 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-SI 01 Supreme Court Reverses on Firearms Accidents LANSING (AP.) - Michigan hunters who are wouiided'n&y companions apparently will be able to collect damages much more easily in the future as the result of a ruling of the Michigan Supreme Court Monday. In a multiple - split decision, the high court criticized its own earlier application of the doctrine of assumed risk in damage cases. - “ “It is our conclusion that we have strayed far afield from its proper and limited purpose in our precedential use of the doctrine,” said the controlliiig opinion, written by Justice Theodore Souris and signed by Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh and Justices John Dethmers, Kit ■....................hael gene Black and Mic O’Hara. This doctrine says, basically, that when a person places himself in a certain situation or engages in certain activities, he assumes a risk, thus diminishing or eliminating the liability of the person or persons charged with the damages. The court upheld a $35,000 judgment by Judge Philip Hod-sal) of Berrien County Cfr(niit Court against a Kalamanx) County duck hunter charged with shooting a companion In the leg, resulting in an amputation. Louis Feigner charged that Nelson Anderson shot him when they were hunting from a duck blind in Schoolcraft Marsh, Oct. 7, I960. -- The common law doctrine, the high court said, originally was applied to master - servant and later employer - employe relations—meaning that employes assumed certain risks in taking their jobs. Supreme Court decisions gradually have carried this over into other areas, Souris said, “Assumption of risk should not again be used in this state as a substitute for, or as a supplement to, or as a corollary of, contributory negligence.” Justices Otis Smith and Paul Adams agreed to affirm the lower court’s decision, but felt it advisable to “defer consideration of the elimination of this doctrine until such time as that question is specifically before the court.” Solunar Tables 'The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan y()ur days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. AM. P.M. Tt«iy Mln«r A.lor M«Mr M.|.r Tod.y ....... 7:0s 11:2$ 0;)0 II.SS ■hUl'Id.r .... 7;« ------ tiao 12:10 ’rUtv .....,.li0S 12;«) 1:20 1:00 •turdoy .....I:3S 1:30 t;40 l:S0 ................ 10:40 ...♦:3S 3:10 31:10 . 10.1S 4;0S 11:M rhMM art tho packagM you carry whan yoii am inturad through the Auto Club. ^ aaaura you that .You Load tha Wy with ■............ ' j^iciouW oar Midhdgan'a moat popular/ in^anoe. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANOE IIMI MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY “ Y6 wm»(ni S». PI 144191 If. f. {tMmaiia, Nfflir. THl^ PONTIAC PRjS^S, WEI>NESDAY, MA^CH a, 1965 Can You Remember When? Memory Is Man's Constant BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK OB-Memory is ^jnan’s bAst friend and boon companion. It stays with him in sickness or ii^ health. It k never goes away I and leaves him \ >1| ^l^llonely. It bright-v"^|ens his y o u t h iand giV'es a M chuckle iii old 'age. M e m h r y makes us wise —or at least careful; You probably have minted many a sad or merry memory yourself if you can look back and remember when— An enterprising lad could make his spending money in summer going from door to door selling flypaper. ‘IT GIRL’ It was testified that Clara Bow, the glamorous “It Girl’’ of the movies, lost some of her $5,-000 weekly income playing kitchen poker with her household help. Meat shops always had sawdust on-the floor and the butchers, wore straw cuffs. Many of the old-timers chttwed tobacco as they worked. Hat check girls usually got only a dime from a customer and weren’t too upset if he left only a nickel. - Most dogs lived and died without even wearing a tag, being treated by a veterinarian, having a license, or being taken to a canine beauty parlor." HOW COLD " You could tell how cold it was by how the icicles congealed on th^ full veils worn by dignified Old ladies. - Your stature in a small community was partly determined by the number of times you had read the Bible all the way through. It also was a mark of distinction if you had a worn buffalo robe to keep you warm when you went riding in a horse-drawn sleigh. A lot of pwple were secretly , ashamed of old furniture in their homes which is now being eagerly sought as antiques. BRASS BEDSTEAD The first thing a newly married couple bought was a big bright brass bedstead. Mother wore a needle in her dress and kept thread in her pocket because she had to be ready to do emergency sewing for ^e kids all day long. Everyone thought it hilarious that heavyweight boxer Gene Tunney read William Shakespeare during training for a bout. (Most of the fans who jeered him couldn’t read two lines from a poem by Edgar A. Guest without moving their lips.) Most farm children did their homework by kerosene lamplight. One of their«biggest pleas- ures was looTcing at the pictures in the maii order catalog, but by late spring there wasn’t much fun left — because? most'of the pages were gone. A Junior Editors Quiz About- GALAXIES QUESTION: Besides our own, what galaxies can we see without telescopes? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A galaxy is a huge collection of stars, which, seen through telescopes, often seem to be grouped together in the center in a white blur, with spiral arms coming out like a pin Wheel. Astronomers say that the earth’s own galaxy, the Milky Way, is shaped this way and thit our sun is one of its stars located on one of the spiral arms. The. astronomers also tell us there are a great many bthef buge "pmxies In spaee, that. In "fact, there are a thousand million of them which it would be possible to see by using the largest telescope. But only one of these, the Great Nebula M31, is visible to the naked eye in the Northern Hemisphere. 'Ibis can be seen on a clear night, but it is so far away it won’t look like a huge galaxy—it will be a faint blur of yellowish light. To find it, face north and you can quickly see the Big Dipper. A line through the two outer stari^ of the Dipper’s dipper part will lead to J*oIaris, the North Star. ’Then use our picture to find the bright little star group Cassiopeia, looking like the letter W. Continuing a lihe from Polaris through Cassiopeia will bring you to the big constellation Andromeda. Our picture shows where the galaxy is located in it ★ ★ ★ , FOR YOU TO DO: Choose a clear night to try to see the galaxy. Polaris stays fixed in its place, but Cassiopeia and the other stars rotate around it, so they may look different from our picture. But a line from Polaris through Cassiopeia will always point toward the galaxy in Andromeda. Low-Cost Campaign MADISON, Wis. (AP) William S. Fields filed his alder-manic election campaign expense report with the city clerk’s office Tuesday. He said his lone contribution was 29 cents from his wife, Donna. Fields said it went for writing pdpcr. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Manufactui'iiig Engineers Chrysler Corporation has excellent career opportunities for experienced engineers in Car and Truck manufacturing engineering. PROCESS ENGINEERS Experienced in processing body-ih-white, trim, point, chassis, final or gauge car and truck operations. WEILDING ENGINEERS Experience on portable and mochine resistancp spot welding equipment preferred. ADVANCE PROGAM PUNNING ENGINEERS Experience in automotive processing or’ facilities engineering. material handling engineers Experience in packaging, methods," loading, shipping and plant layout costs. FACILITIES ENGINEERS Experience in equipment design, plant layout, conveyor design ond related activities. J ’’ ■' "i;/ ' , ' l«i Chryiltr C«r|i«raHon, Hanacamanf i Raarultinf, ,P. 0. Bax 1919, Datrolt, MicMgan 48231 or i 183-4300, axtanclan SIR? for intorviaw aopolntmont. ' An Equal Opportunity Employer Says Northerners to Aid Negro Party WASHINGTON (UPI) - The chairmai]i of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party said yesterday that Northern volunteers will be sent into the Southern state this summer to aid his It was a.great day tor a child when he finally discovered he could, button up his shoes without asking ^elp from an older brother gr "sister. Henryk Ford toyed with the idea 6f fighting Calvin Coolidge for the Republican presidential nomination in 1924, but finally decided to stick to the auto business. A child who interrupted his elders was sternly warned, “Don’t git too big for your britches.” Only the very rich — or the very, very poor — drank gin. CIGARETTE SMOKING Many doctors were against cigarette smoking because it was held to because of tuber- During the JlappCr era girls wore bead necklaces so long they were in danger of tripping over them while doing the Charleston. When you went out for a night on the town you said you were going to“make whoopee.” 'The nation v^as awed by a report that film star J^ilyan Tash-man had an ermine cover for a certain fixture in her bathroom. Thoise were the dear old days. Remember? Set for Parole JACKSON (UPI) - James R. Jones, who escaped from Southern Michigan Prison 29 years ago only to be turned in by his estranged wife last month, will be paroled to Texas authorities tomorrow. Jones*^ long stint of freedonrt came to an abrupt end Feb. 1 when his wife told Texas authorities of her husband’s past record after the two had become involved in an argument. George Kropp, warden, said Jones, who was returned to prison three weeks ago, was granted a parole Feb, 28 by. the State . Parole Board. He said Jones will be paroled to authorities at Harlingen, Tex. “I’m going right back to being a good citizen,” said Jones recently when asked what he would do if paroled. MONTREAL m - An International search was under way today for Lucien Rivard, a key figure in a bribe scandal that has rocked the Canadian government. Rivard, 49, of M o n t r c a 1, escaped last night from Bordeaux jail with another prisoner. He is wanted in Texas as the alleged kingpin in a mul-timillion-dollar heroin smuggling ring. Prison officials said Rivard and Andre Durocher slugged a guard and escaped through ‘ a boiler room. They commandeered a car from a passing motorist and bandoned it three miles from the prison in north end Montreal. Rivard and Durocher had been awaiting trial on an armed robbery charge. They were In separate cells. Officials said both were visit ed by their wives yesterday aft ernoon, and Mrs. Rivard asked tor and received $? 000 which Rivard carried when arrested last June 19. The money had been kept in the jail safe. GOOD CONTACTS’ Pierre Lamontagne. a Montreal lawyer who represents the U.S. government in the case, said he believed Rivard would head for Mexico “where he has good contacts.” Rivard is under indictment by a Texas grand jury as the kingpin m a narcotics $mug-~ gling ring discovered when $56 million worth of heroin was seized In October 1963. Jones, 49, escaped from the prison’s West Farm in 1936 after serving 18 months of a 4-to 5-year sentence for burglary in Lenawee County. He said upon his return here, he was 17 at the time of his arrest and had been married for two years. group’s drive to unseat five congressmen. Lawrence Guyot also told a news conference his party plans to run slates in city and county elections this year. Voter registration and party organization drives will be carried oiit in each of the state’s 82 counties, he added. The Freedom party contends it Is the legal Democratic party in Mississippi because Negroes were barred from the polls ahd did not participate Jn the election of present officials. Many brewers use charcoal to help control the flavor of their beer. Investors Service Center • LISTED SECURITIES • UNLISTED SECURITIES • MUTUAL FUNDS • TAX EXEMPT BONDS • CORPORATE BONOS Systematic investment -PLANS Try to 'Drown' Beatles'Sound GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An emergency shot of classical music is; being given public school students here as an "Antidote for the Beatles,” Donald D. Armstrong, supervisor of music in the schools, said 520 classical record albums have been purchased at a cost of $2,000 to bring “classical selections down to the first grade level’.’ in the city’s 52 schools. “The Beatles,” Armstrong said, “havis given many kids the idea that only the bdnjo and the percussions are important. I can’t say what the emotional effects of their rhythms will be.” Armstrong said the classical records include selections from .such composers as Bizet. Bach, Riihsky-Korsakov and Bartok He said teacher guides explain the music and its background. Sno'M, Winds Choice Parts of East Germany Escapee . Dope Charge i The indictment alleges Rivard had brought heroin to the United States, from Canada and Mexico on various occasions. T Tax Tips __/_EDtTOR’S NOTE -The jolloumg income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) ION: My husband Ts'ai. factory employe and he reBts^veralls for wear while onThe job. I am a nurse. We ai ajoint return and,! ing deductions. Are we" allowed to claim any deduction for the cost of his work clothing or for the cost of my uniforms? ANSWER: Ordinarily, ! you would be allowed to deduct the cost of your i uniformsy. but you would i not be allowed to take any ! deduction for your husband’s expense in renting overalls. , LBJTells Women: Seek U.S. Careen WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson says he seek careers with the federal government. At a White House ceremony yesterday for |iix women who and won government service awards, Johnson said there are now more 'than 600,000 women-on the federal payroll. There is “no more appreciative employ-" he said. President added that more women than ever bc'Te4;^e in the highest grades of govbniment with salaries of $10,000 "a-^^year and above. there 1 I A deduction is usually ’ not allowed for ordinary | .1 work clothing that is used % § to protect regular clothing I from the wear nr tear : „au"*y ‘•y a particular job or in place of such I clothing The same ap--V plies to situations where the work clothing is worn over or instead of, regu- f ^ lar clothing. ^ The Internal Revenue | laws provide that the cost ^ and maintenance of cer-tain work clothes and uni-forms may be allowable | i as deductions if, (1) they | are ot a type specifically | required as a condition of | employment, and (2) they | are not adaptable to gen- I eral wear as ordinary | clothing In order to de-termine whether or not both requirepients have | been met. consideration f must be given to the par-^. ticular facts in each case, < I and not necessarily to the ' I' occupation. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Notice Ij Hereby Given by the signed that on March 6, 1965. st TO ....■( a.m. at M500 Woodward, Fern- Oeklartd Cot '.....‘ ounty, _____ . Pontiac 2-Door Hard _______ _____ number 1»P4M«y, will held, for cash to the highest bidd Inspection thereof may be made at ebi address, the place or storage. Dated:. February 17, 1»«5 ------piscount Corporation highest bidder. Car t Allegations of bribe attempts to get him out on bail led to a Canadian government inquiry. Lamontagne testified that an executive assistant to the immigration minister offered him $20,000 last July to agree to Rivard’s release on bail. Both the aide, Raymond Denis, and the minister, Rene Tremblay, have resigned; SECRECY CLAMP Officials put a secrecy clamp on details of the escape and started an immediate investigation. The attorney general for Quebec province, Claude Wagner, sent a special police squad to interview all prison guards. None was allowed to leave the jail for four hours. Heads Waterford Board of Review A. B. White of 2025 Old Lane yesterday was elected chajrman of the Waterford Township Board of Review at its opening White is a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Other members of the board are Bur-tonHillikeFanaJohhVeriiey:“ The board will continue to meet through March 15 to review property assessments and evaluate hardship cases. Family Dog f Left in Cold City to Appeal Ruling on NCA To Contest Order on Airline Service Cutoff Pontiac will join with other Michigan communities and appeal a recent Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), order to cut off North Central Airlines (NCA) service here. The City Commission authorized the City attorney last night to prepare the necessary documents to contest the CAB order. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said last night that the appeal would have to be filed by midnight Friday. Warren reported on a meeting held with the State Aeronautics Department and other Michigan cities facing the loss of NCA service under a “use it or lose it” policy. He said the latest CAB ruling, -wouM cut Pontiac, Cad-illac'Reed City and Port Huron from NCA routes, is effective April 19. MEANT MORE Although Warren said NCA service meant more to these other communities, an appeal might help Pontiac’s chances for air service to Chicago and Cleveland. by Car Thief CoffiB in today or phone BERLIN (41 — Heavy snow and high winds brought traffic to a standstill and closed schools in many parts of East Germany today. In West Berlin, street cleaners struggled to clear the dty's main thoroughfares for the few drivers who braved the inclement weather. I The stolen family car has been recovered by » police but this is little " consolation to the children j, of William Donovan of 490 Burgess, White Lake ’ Township. Their concern is that Ij Boots, their beloved year-’ old dog, which was in the I car when (t was driven I away from the M59 Plaza last Saturday, is still miss-ing. The youngsters, Timothy, U, and Kathy, 10, With their parents have He said an early decision would be sought on the city’s request for such servicb. The city manager indicated that if NCA were alloted such service, it fvould be easier to add the service if NCA had not closed up its operation at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Wiitling, Lerchen & Co. MtinlNiTi Ntw Vbrk Sloj;K txchmg* 402 N. SsgiMw RoHUk; Michigan Phono: FE 2-9274 Sorving A n Inviiior* Sinct ISIS Cho Visiting in U. A. R. CAIRO (UPI)-Cuban Minister of Industry Ernesto (Che) Guevara started a four-day visit to fhe United Arab Republic today. He plans to meet with President Nasser and tour the Aswan Dam. since the theft. Most of the effort has been centered )n the area of Miracle Mile shopping center where the youth whq was apprehended by state police fot car theft reportedly let the dog out! Meanwhile,. BdotSr a friendly black mongrel with white paws. Is somewhere out in the cold. Atrests Interrupt Cop Training for Long Walk KIRKBY, England (UPI) Ixtng-dlslance walker Ivor Per-cival, a local policeman, has made 12 arrests during the last 10 months while training in his track suit at an industrial estate here. The trouble is,” he said last night, "the arrests interrupt my training.” Subdivision Planned for Flying Families OXNARD, Calif. (AP) -velopers plan a space-age subdivision here tor flying buslneas- Besldes the Usual garage, each home win nhye an attached aircraft hangar. There’ll be tax strips leading to Ventura County Aiiiport Just south of the luxury development. more women” to The Loser Cleans Up in This Game of Darts PETERBOROUGH, England (UPI) — Window cleaner Bill Ruff wanted the ladder he saw at the Golden Lion Public House here so he challenged landlord Albert Bembridge to play darts for it. He lost — and is now paying off hi^i end of the bet by cleaning the'pub’s 22 windows for a year free bf charge. Tuna, a fish delicacy since the golden age of-Greece, is called “tunny” in Mediterranean countries. F.rndale, Michigan By B. KEITH •March-3 and 4, On March 5, IMS, at 2:45 a March 2 and 3, 19«S REGISTRATION NOTICE for SPECIAL ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL S, IMS To the qualified electors of the Tow ship of White Lake (Precinct Nos. 1. - - 3)i County ot Oakland, State 1 hereBy given that In "Michigan Election —.—Clerk, will of any n election or primary e‘—' registration the n------ •spX ... said township, not already registered who may apply to me personally tor such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time Intervening between Death Notices CARMEL. MARCH 1, INS, ROMM,' m Frail Street; age 71. Fteier^' . service wilt be heW today at 3:W p.m. M the Voofhaee-SIFlir C"—" ■ Rev. Fr. Hisen Hurr- - m. aHIcfadno. I---------- Arrenoe-Slple Fu- COLEV, MaNoTi INi HARtS FORO FRANCES, 40S N. FedHee Trail, WcMett Lake; age «2( be-tovad iHMbaitd of LlwiM Celiri dear xm tn Mrt.'M. T. Celeyt dear father of Mrs. Shbley McCollum, Mrs. Brendo Smith, Mrt. Oorofhy Rounsavall, Mrt. Dtano Cummtmi, Htrtchel P., Goreld, Robert and Raymond Catty; dear brollw ef Mrs. Mlldrad Wn»«, Mrs. EIM Praist, Mrs. irva Watsan, ^Mrs. Ctouca Hutchins, Mri. Juno WIH^ Willie, Spurgeon, Marvin and Or- t lando Coley; also MirvIvod by 24 grandcMIdrtn. Funeral lervto wilt be held Thursday, March 4 e*. t p.m. at the Walled Lake MdthodM Church with Rev. Ellis Hart o»-• flciating. Intermanf In Oakland Hilts (femetery, Novi. Mr. Coley will lie In Stefa at ttie Rlchardsan-Btrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake, —■ Thursday, at w^''‘■ — JOSEPHINE, St. Petcrsbvrft F da, formerly of Pontiac; age M; beloved wife of Charles Driscaii; dear mother of Mrs. Helen Schot-latd. Mrs. JaneHe Lenaschmidt. ^rs. Olefe Tail, .........— — n 9 a.m. until 12 noon; and , March 8, IMS-last day, h day preceding said electio d township as shall qualified elo( III properly a registration, and entitled unde stiTutlon, If remaining such r vote at the next election, shall ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job N Job No. 84-41 AB/t ......... —. received by the Board ot Education, Avondale School DIs-■ t, Auburn Heights, Mlchlgoo until ...J p.m., E.S.T., March 22, IMS for the completion ot Additions and Altara-.... *- Avondala Senior High School ■ • " - HW (84-80) and Avondale Junior High School (84-81), Auburn Heights, MIchiban, In accordance with plans and specifications prepared by O'Deil, Hewlett and Lucken-bach. Associates, Architects. Separate proposals will bo received ir the following work; Propsoal No. 1: General Construction Work, Including Archltoctural, Structural and Site Work. Proposal No. 2: Mochahical Work, In- Pfoposai^ No. 3: Electrical Work. Proposal No. 4; Food Sorvico Equipment (Job No. 84-81). ' ■ the Archltoctural Trades sufficient sum ot money for a fixed ) for assuming and coordinating con-•cts awarded for work IncluoM In oposals 2 and 3. Bidders for work ...der Proposals 2 and 3 win by the submission of bids Indicate thoir agreement the assignmesit of thoir contracts to _ General Contractor soleetod by the Board of Education. The Bidder for the Archltoctural Trades will by tha submission of his bid Indicate agreement to as-contracts lor Mechanical Trades _____ and Electrical Trades Work, determined by tha Ownar. spaclllcatlons will office - available at tha c 850 North I BIrmlni 8 required jined; . S50.S0 Mechanical -Trades ........ ..... Electrical Trades, , . ... $35.00 Food Service Equlpmanl .. $30.00 Proposals shall be submitted Jn dupli- cate, on forms provided by the Architect, ' ‘ I seated envalopaa marked with of tha bidder and the title of _____ and Shalt be delivered to the Otiica of Iht Board ol Education. Avondala School District 1435 V Aubur oeoR PrOi THOMAS P. GALLOWAY, Sacrotarv February 27 and March 3, t»45 Death Notices BRANSTON, MARCH 1, 1085; IMARY ELIZABETH, mS HUIeTMt, Clark-•tom agt 13. Funeral aarvlea will be hale Thuraday, March 4 at 2 - - at the D. a. Purtlay Funaral Ca*....... officiating. DA\7if,nhlFini)S4V 2*, i«i. JShTi ......S. Aston age 4*; beloved .. ---- . —Ojyljf husbend of Oreee Lesley Devts; dear father el Mrs. Konnoih (Poul- Oavli; alto survived by six grand-'-‘‘-‘ran and six -graat-grandchll' Funaral ttrvica will ba lurid Thursday. March, .. -......... , , at tha FrMndly oenfral BapUif ■Ctiurah- Willi ,«av. Robert- Oaaoac. otlldailng. Ihiermeitl in Uek HIH Cemetery. Mr. Oavla will . . . ‘ ‘ t the Voorhaee-SIgle Funeral T Thureday mwidy| ^ Hama until Thureday nw which lima ha will ba i______ ■_ th8 church tor earvlqg. fluggtatad L vieifing haure 1 ke f and r to ♦ p.m.l - - ' ESNAULT, MARCH 2, IMS, AMEL- ■ — - ■ -.........85; dear Leon Es- also survived by 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchlkJrrti. Fu--........................... from the Home. (S-------- I 5 p.m. and 7 to m.) GIESEN, ’/MARcU 2, IMS, MYRA, 3832 Bayou Drive, Orchard Lake; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Raymond Graff; also survtvad by one grandson and three graat-grand-childreh. Mrs. Gle$an was taken ------- — Sperks-Griffin F............. _____ to the Asp Funaral > In Norway, Michigan. Servlet w be held there F'"-— **—*- * ', March 5, at JOHNSON, FEBllUARY- 21, 1845, SADIE, 53 Utah Street; age 57; dear mother of Mrs. FannI# John- held Friday, March 5, at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie In state at the Frank Carrulhert Funaral ______, -... ____■ brother o Frank Howard. FunWal i will bo held. Thursday, Church with Rev. A. Raid i Mclating. Interment In Oak H Cemetery. Mr. Massey Sr. w ruthers Funeral H MATTESON, MARCH 1, 1845, AAaS-GORIE, 471 Kenilworth; ago 41; beloved wife ol Carl Matteson; dear mother of Mrt. Alberta Bachnak, Darla, Louis, Don John, “ ■ Loklne and Cheryl Ann survivea ay iwv wiaieu Recitation ol the. Rosary Schutt 'Funeral *Swna A. Schutt Funaral Home. Funarai service will ba held Thursday, March 4 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Church. Mrt. Matteson will lie In state at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funaral Home. THOMPSON, MARCH 2, 1845, AOt-LAIDE, 8 Spokane Villa; age 44; beloved wife of Fred ThompKW; bolovad daughter of Paulina Ship-, ley; dear sister of Mrs. Gerald C. Jacobs and Mark Shipley. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 5 at 1;30 p.m. at tha Donal-son-Johns Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel Carnetary. WARE, FEBRUARY 28, 1845, ED8^A IRENE, New Port RIehay, Florida, formerly of the P^tla^aroa for Frederick W. Ware; doer mothor eanor), Mrt. Dan B. Grubb, A A. P. Sharp; dear sitter of A F. J. McGavIn; also survived vice will be held Thursday, March 4 at 11 a.m. at tha Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. IMermant In Oak Hill Camatary. ArraiHtemants “—a by tha William Sulilvan 8. I Funeral Home, Royal Oak. WILSON, MARCH 1, 1845, CLARENCE F., 3040 Reeder Road, independence Twp.; balovad ....... Wilton; L— --------- Mrt. Jot (Winnie) Vallcanlo. Mrs. Edward (Patricia) John$ ahd Mrs. Charles (Victoria) MacCulloch; brother ot Jack W«»n' »'»® survived by nine grendc^hlWren. Puberal service will be held Thursday, Mercn 4 et 2:30 p.m. et the Coeit Funerel Home, (Jrayton III Mtni9rtam~ ith to extend ( s to relatives, fi and The Ladt 2 > hearMell nest and beautiful floral offtrings in the loss of our boiovM wffo and mothor. Mrs. Vide Hewett. Special r ■ - *- — ” .................■“ Palmer and Harold R. Dovis ; daughter tamlTy. MIC^oJ^ CREDIT COUNSELORS intlejE^l^^en COATS FUNERAL HOME ^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR H77P 00NELS0N-JbHi4S •PUNtRAL HOMR D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servico FB 4-im HUNTOOJ^ FUNERAL HOMf sPAftK5:eiiFnN PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, M^CH 8, 1065 4-PtECe COM»0 , M«t rtck 'n' Mil. AviHabto tSoJttEWARO FOR ONE SAVON 8w«r, oil EE • DAINTY 739 ManomlnM LA-O LICENSIId private OETECTIVei — Dmi't worry, know th« f«cf», ^ don^stic or commorelsl 8h«dov|» Ingj Freo consultation. FE S-5?p1. /BLACK AND W H lyfe LONG- LOST - LARGE MALE DOG WITH Short black hair. Child's pat. Vicinity of Stanley and Lakeside. call FE________________________ ■“black french poodle. LO?f: BASSETT HOUND. 2-YEARS LOST: FRENCH TOY POOBLE. Male Sunday. Vicinity 4th Street, Pontiac. FE 2-7W7. .____________ Pine Lake-Middle LOST: YELLOW T|6ER CAT.'vT-clnlty of Telegraph and Walton. FE 8-U5I. _ _ _ lostI .young tr1ld, MAN WANTED FOR RUST-PROOF-ing, mechanically. Inclined, good pay. Apply S21 Oakland Ava. MANAGEMENT-TRAINEE Train 9 months to 1 year learning $I2,000-$15,000 a year lob. Eprn Sl25-$175 while training. For perton-al Interview phone OR 3-8555. MAN BETWEEN 30 AND 50. ^Stbre security, full time, . Apply in person. Hughes: Hatcher and Suffrin, Pontiac Mall. perlence. Journeyman's' card not required. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 B. 9 Mile, Ferndale.___ MANAGER TRAINEE ' Young man to begin training program leading to $10,000 per year opportunity within 4 months. $120 weekly while learning, new car ______ . area. Must be steady and want to make money, ^sk for Lou Pickell at Dock's Je^pland. The Nation's Leading Jeep Dealer. 1305 S. Main, Royal Oak; LI 7-2422 ........ , 542-5554. MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION industry. See oUr ad "Earn $170 a week" under Instruction—Schools, No. 10. ________ NEEDED AT ONCE Auto Salesinah , Plymouth - Valiant - Chrysler Rambler and Jeep, and a large selection of used cars. Will train right mao If you have no experience! Demo furnished and . Blue Cross avallablel Please call Bill Spence Inc. MA 5-2535 for appolnt-_ment. (Apply in person only.)________ ■■Need $$ '$? ■ $12S-$150 fo a 40-hour w OR $30-$50 for ,a flexible 15-20 hrs. weekly. Call FE 4-4538 fo see If you qualify for either opportunity. JEW CAR PREPARATORY MAN needed, experienced preferred. Apply at Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw. NO PROSPECTING CLOSERS ONLY Audio-visual sales presentation that '* creating sales-------■■■ ------ city. Have dinner with your p pect at our expense. Beginners . ----.— month. Experienced closers as high as $2,000 month. If you are looking for a. solid fut with earnings commensurate your effort and ability, you ow( t»«yourself end-fanslly to- Inv4 gate this opportunity. For a| phone Mr. Anderson, 338-9541. Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, Block Laying Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND floor sanding. FE 2-5789. _ FLOO'R SANDfNG - fTRISHTNO-Experlenced. FE 5-0303 or OR r Boati-Accoisories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAtlERS DOCKS DIscounf price* now In ellect ■Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 3M-Bq.M Building Modernization Alum, winoows, ODors, aiumu. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esflmates OR 4-I5II “CASpfNtRY"AliD"REPAIR W^^^ Carpentry TRY, NEW AND . , ..tlmates. 335-9981. fNtERibR FINIS h7T2itchcns’, pMelin^,^ 40 year* experience. - ....Carper Cleaning John taylor, floor Laying. sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-5975. M8.A FLOOR SERVICE, g"UARAN-teed. Immolate service. FE 5-3855 or 473-2937. I. G.“SNYDER,....FLOOR ■ LAYING sanding and finishing. F FE 5-0592 Ic tile, VINYL asbestos. $5,9 a case. Advance Floor Decorators 3700’ Sasnabaw. INSTALLATION, "aP R E'E " ESTI males, work guaranteed. 335-1842. Furnace Repair ____ .... ... ....I purchase of Blue Lustre. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton BIlvd.'FE 4-0242. Cenieiiir Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9m c'e me tjT.w”6 R*X7 COMNttl'Rd: lAt or residential, nothing loo ‘—- I ^estimation. OR 3-511 39500. OR CEMENT WORK. REASONABl F Free esilmates. OR 3-4440 after CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE (1. FE 4-2875, OR 3-9217. ^ fioDrs and Driveways, work “--It cannot be beat, city and stale .....8 0246 Ceramic Tiling lEW AND REMODELING WORK, Hie slefe, marble, Pontiac Tile 8, Marble, 482.5590. Droeemaklijg, Tailoring Fencing K. feistammel engineering Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155, 92 $. Washington, r*- ftfCHWAY BUILDING SERVTcIT. Completa rough and finish. Also Formica file work. FE 4-2292. WIEbMAF^NSflUCTlON, COm-plete service. Free estimates. FE 5-7944, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company Janitor Service I SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, ling, waxing, polishing, and jw cleaning. 335-9800. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-: Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating A-1 INTERIOR A'N D EXTERIOR pAintlnpf f r e 9 •itlmBtfii, work guoronuNtd. RtAsonablt rAlOBs 6B3* mo _ AAA PAINTtNG~AND DECDrAT. Ing, 25 years exp. Rees. Free c» timalas. Ph. UL 2-1398. PAINTING aW'CAiUL'KINO' Inlarlor, exterior, raas. rates. Free etf. T. Fenton. 353-4550. SPRAV, BRUSH,"OR "rtDLLlR.'ftft. sidential or pml. Ken, 852-2940. Piano Tuning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING Ynni e AAllAFS JIGS fixtures, iehmidf FE 2-5217 for frozen water lines, OR 3-5744. *2icli°m«J^^^ pmlirt dJ: *L^GAND;TUmN^^^^^ fS6RYABTE WELDINO":.ANlT' Prompt Service FE 2-4924. Plastering Service fiSsfFRING. FREE ESTIMATES. 0. Meyers. 582-2192 FE 4-8445 PLASTERING, nEw AND rEpaTR, wall removals celling lowered. FE 8-2701___________________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyi) Open Sun. FE 4-5109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, _ senders, furnece vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel S, Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-5150._ Restournnts Roofer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom. 582-5553. ROOFS:"new, RIPAIR General Maintenance 482-4440 SHERRIFF-60SLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass, Lake FE 2-5231 WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR your roof leaks. Ice removed from gutler*. $5 service charge. 852-1450 24 hr.je/jvice.___........... Small Engine Repair LAWN MOWER AND OTHER smell engines. Minor repairs at your home. Pickup and deliver. FE 8-0501. ________ Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S , Tree Trimming and Removal, free estlmetes. FE 2-8449 or 573-8535. 'tree TRIMMING AND REMOVAI Trucking HAULING . AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any lime. '‘J 8-0095. LIGHT AND hIaVY" TRUCKiNO rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-*' «nd tronf-end joacling. FE " ''■"“ LIGHT HAULINGT'OARAGES AfiO Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks ...........- Pontiac Fani.^and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD S 4 0451 FE 414 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphalitoring BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS walls eOd windows. Raas, satisfaction ijuaranlaad. Ft 2 1431. a thawing. FE 4-9031. Real Estate Salesmen Interested In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 8-7141 SALES WELDING INDUSTRY AAA-1 National Corporation has opening in local area for a man with welding experience who Is either in sales or wants - to get Into the sales field. Excellent field and classroom training. La>ge repeat sales to industrial accounts. Extensive research provides new, improved end exclusive repeat sales products., Excellent compensation with opportunity tor advancement to management In fast growing company. Call Mr. A. Brew, Rhone No. call collect Detroit, area code 313—CR 4-4300 ,— Time - Wed. Estate. Experienced prefen-et p Wanfilt Fomalir. 7 Hilp Wanted Female 7 inztructionE-Scliools r" my hoijie, cpre ot Ic. of Cass-Db^, aftei BABY SITtER, MATURE WOMAN to care for 1 child, aoma Iwusa-work; nvf In or out, 33S4a72 aftar 5 p.m. ■ , BABY SITTER FOR CHRISTIAN home, live In or out. Xall after 5734109. DAYS WOMAN FOR HOUSE WORK FOR * dults, *oma cooking, AAonday Saturday, north end off Bald-must have transporfatlom Call WOMAN-ALL AROUND WORK IN dry cleaning plant^olllns Clean-ers-550 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 2-7711; . WOMEN TRANSPLANTERS, APPLY in parson af Boucard Brothers lenhouses, 8580 Dixie . Hwy., BARMAID TO DOUBL# AS ress, days, Villa Inn, MY 2-51 for appointment c BlbOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posttva . 3 -IH Neg $7.00, $10.00 8. $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE d col- , Companion 2fr fo 24-year-old single gl 'With and care for hondlca lege glH. Must be able $80 per week. Apply In ----- , Miss Green, Michigan State Employment Service. 242 Oakland, Pontiac. CURB girls FOR NIGHT"ShW. CONCESSION ino neip — appiy In person “ » Pontiac Drive-In Theatre. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wag< free meals, hospitalization, life surance, paid vacation; Apply person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Road. DInTAL RECEPTIONIST ASSIST-ant. 21-40, intelligent, neat, reliable accurate typist. Experienced preferred. Drayton Plains. 525-3915.' For night work, pleasant Working ELDERLY WOMAN TO LIVE IN arid care tor 4-year-old. OR 3-5004 or FE 2-4428 anytime before 9 p.tn >3244. ’ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND dispatcher wanted Immediately. Apply in person EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME waitress. Apply In person. Town 8, Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED" AUTOMOBiLE" UN-■ ■■ 'nsuranct ‘ 5 day EXPERIENCED WAIT no Sundays or holidays, call after 445-0073. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. ________Bl RMINGHAM iXPERIENCED S ALESPIR-son man or woman, excellent opportunity for experiencedperson capable ot selling large tlcKOf merchanidse. Sell the flnhst lines of stereos, televisions, pianos and organs. Famous brand names speh as: Magnavox, Steinway and HPm-mond for Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how to sell, we will train you -with adequate product knowledge. Musical background helpful, but not ..... I. Guaranteed salary commission. Grinnell Bros. Pontiac Mall.___________ PRESSER ON WOOL GARMENTS. Good pay, steady work. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. RETIRED MAN OR YOITNG MAN or woman to work a: Snakes Alive, Call 8 ' after 5_ p.m, WANTID ; "‘waWR ES^SES," waITI'rS bartenders, bus' boys. Apply 712 Community Bank Bldg, between JO-4 ^m.________ ' I Soles Help, Mole-Femole 8-A EXPERIENCED WAITRESS - AP- GIRLS WANTED TO WORK II GIRL WOMAN ^TO LJVE^ Drayton area. 573-0483. N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES .Applicants must be 22-30 years age,: high school graduate ■ preferably have background in tall selling. If quelified contact Pontiac office at 552-54 Wqst Huron or-cell 338-9205 for appolnfrtwnf. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER GOOD, DEPENDABLE WOMAN, —• experience In typing,' _ _ FE 2-0159. _ HAIR DrISSIR for "LAKE Off-' Ion shop. 493-2945 or 493-2943 for NEEDED AT ONCE Full time real estate sales people — we have over 400 listings waiting tor you fo start work on. We are government sales brokers tor FHA or VA repossessed homes, members ot the Multiple Listing Inc., National Association ot Realtor Boards .Michigan Real Estate h Board and Pontiac Board of Real-____ ri ADCUrP A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY VuNCH, MM CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-weEk courses, free PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndale • CALL collect ^43-9737. ,FF 4-4509 finish high school at HOME. Diploma awarded. Write .or phone for FREE booklet. National' School of Home .Study, 27743.AAound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Mlchtgenj Phone SL 7-3420. ' earn $Tto a quality for Imm^Tate field training as a heavy equipn ' ---‘---- machanle In highw lion, one of ’Ai growing Industries. 'perlence or special_______ ad. Men in this flald are earning exceptional weekly wagei. ‘ will .learn on bulldozers, c- motor graders, and self^ropelled acrapdlPs. Complete mhour qourse. Netlinal School of Heavy Equip; merit Is NOT a eorrespondenca schoql. It 1$ government approved end budget terms are available. Free lob advisoryii service upon |rMuatlon. — number, hours'hOTe,'to'P.Oi Box 70, Vicksburg,. PILOTS! NOW HEAR THISI Why not take 1 night e wee upgrade yourself? ...... A 7 p.m---------- ment ground school Is starting Tuesday, March 9 af 7 p.m. Many tree benefits Included. F.A.A. Approved Flying School C. E.-05-34 PRIMARYCOMMEROIAL WET INSTRUMENT , Flight 'Instructor — single and multi-engine courses. Commander Aviation, Ihc. PONTIAC municipal AIRPORT Ponllec. Michigan "ASK FOR smilin’ JACK" . )R 3-1238_, jr j WO 3-4248 Apertmente, UnfUrnti^tel, 38 HOMEOWNERS I . Scales. FE »8I>11 NSURANCE. WnptedChiMrente Beard 28 A-1 CARE IN. LICENSED HOME-BY “SSSSS. DAY CARE FOR SMALL CHIL- MEPROOM TERRACE..jTqVE, Wanted Henteheid CeedB 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed nowl Mere cash-Llttle Joe's, FE 2-5843. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day «t Biua Bird Auction. We'll boy iwdslture. tools and appll- OR 34847 or MEIrose 7-5193. CASH FOR FURNITURE ANI pllances. I pi’ece or hoi Pearson's. FE 4-7881._________ ■* ■ FURNITURE OH BRICK S-ROOM LOW6R. 'aged' couple. No children Close In, Veeenf. very cl 3-7924. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ,*duHs only ___________ ONE 'BEDROOM APT. $135 PM children, no . p^-Fontainebleau APN. 99 ..............Road. FE 8-8093. imie for .. ____^es and what We'll auction II or ouy B & B Auction 5089 Dixie OR 3-37V7 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for- you- Auction every Sal. 1 p. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, 578-3523 NEEDED BADLY: GOOD USED furnifura, wantad free lUr picking up. Evanings after 7:30. 338-3932. ■ for Esther: CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED I f6R PrANOS, FURNITURE, steal instrumanta, foolk, etc. FE ture, portable and office T^wrlt-ars, adding machines, drafting ta-bias, etc. OR 3-9757. HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD Ilka used furniture. 593 Mights Lake Orion._______________ WANTED: USED VEGETaIlI • OR 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. Garage preferred. Reasonable. I small child. Located dost to . Miracle Mile. Employed at S. . S. Krasge Store. FE 8-9224-X-3g AAw TkasM.w r^ekMsa * "OR FbEOROOM HOXisI"WITH Werk Wanted Mole CARPENTER, XJms, additions. Has 338-8821. RECREATION APPRENTICE BARBER SUANTS full-time lob In Pontiac area. 334-7598 Thurs. and OR 3-3945 on Wed.. Frl. Work Wanted Female 12 BABY sitting. REFERENNCES. , HOUSEKEEPER, F U L L TIME, live In, age 30-55, references, Southfield. 355-7345 after 5 p.m. CALL 3 ridgewayI 228 y cleaning 4 must live In, MA 5rl400, after 5 p.m. DJ[_3-5313. H'OUSEKEEPE'R.BrETWE'EN 4>56. 2 Opdyke R : 2-0157. SALESMEN - WANTED - BET-Ween the ages of 25-r qualify, guaranteed : commission while Training Apply between 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. 833 W. Huron. SALESAa'an wanted. HOMER Might Motors Ihc. 150 $. Washington, Oxford, Michigan, PONTIAC. BUICK and CHEVROLET dealership. Please apply In person. SERVICE STATION MAN - AFTER-noons — Full time -- Top Pay. Kast Sunoco Woodward and Square Lake Road. SHiPPiNG AND RECEIVING,"$i.30 per hour. Apply In person al Rochester Aerosol Corp., 407 Wood-,ward, Rochester Mich. Also maln-tenance helper. SHORT orMr cook, mOs-Thave breakfast experience, apo'y at Dig Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Hur- of Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt. FE 8-9571. WANTED: ALL-AROUND UPHOL- call FE 4»(HSB, 8-5: * WANTED FULL TIME BUTCHER. Apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Blrmlngham^MI 4-5222. WANTED:...RO'OFi'NG"AND SlUlNO applicators, steady year - around work," top wages ottered plus pension plan, only those who wish to work apply In person 8 a.m., week-days, M S. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac. WHY BORROW MONBY7 EARN fN "your spare time. 18 to 40 years of age. For Intarvlew, call 525-0931. VbUNO'-MXN FOR APPL1ANC E ----- ---■--nical ab'"‘ s of ref ■elegraph. YOUNG AOORESSivi SALESMAN lor used car lot. 338-9339. Help Wonted Female 7 TIME. 1-GIRL OFFICE. Also machine proouenon processor* lor Auburn Heights area. Write qualifications Pontiac Press 99. 2 general offIcS woRkiei some typing, shorthand, bookkaep-Ing and payroll experience. Own IransjW^tatlon.^ AjJpiy 1338 Wide ^^CCOUNtCLERK CITY OF TROY . 83,350 TO $3,950 Typing end bookl'— jf ITFjTi iS N" nVl'8, 582-0421. The Mall. ARAWID. ' DAYS,“itEAE»Y'. ALSb PART TIME. MOREY'S OOLP AND COUNTRY CLUB - 2210 UNION LAKE ROAD OFF COM-jyjERCE ROAD. _ _ BABY.. SITTER“- CARE'FOH tw6 small children and light housework. J>E 2-7138. Call after 3:30 p.m. BABY "srTTER, OWN "TRANSPOH-"■‘an. 2 pre-school children, 5 to i.m. FE .5-7587. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DOr USE A PRESS WANT AD TO sjO Itl TO CARE FOR Pontiac area, 1 transportation,, r< 582-5553 oi Sea-Ray Corp. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. middle-aged lady, r child wages to keep house, tor childless man. Reply Pontiac Press Box 45 MOTHTeRS - DOES YOUR 6UD(5ET tall ihort of your needs? You c5n earn that extra Income, by working RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, care for home and children. Good right party. 573-5013. ONE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Active person as manager ot WJ tertord branch real estate otilci ESPECIALLY HIGH PAY PLAN ALSO WILL TRAIN BEGINNERS Ml 5-8500 b“ppd“RfuNTfY kN6<:ks An Immediate opening for n liable man to operate an estal lished retail grocery route, E: ceptlonally fine opportunity lor ft right man. Phone LO 7;5940, F.i - - . ...... Hesse ti^ Interview. I ELECTRIC MOTQR " . SATE'SMEN : Solesmen iP'REcisioN Full or part-time. Experi enced preferred. Men's furnishings. Men's sports wear, boys' and students' dept. Liberal company benefits. Apply in person: Hughes, Hatchers, and Suf-ferin, Pontiac Mall. iRONiNG OR baby SITTING' IN my home. 425-2355.___‘ _ “PRACtreXL NUHS'E AVArLABCr FE 2-8778 WlbbW 'LAeY WILL “CARE VOR sick or Invalid. 15 yrs. experience. Best ot references, own transporle-tlon, Call_FE 8-9574. Bulinesi Service 15 SERVICE-RE- / FiriNG SERVICE ....... ..... 'tlrcular saws and chain saws - Thomack Groceries, 9420 Dixie Hwy., V7 mile N. ol 1-75 •J. uVio. Dretimn^g & failering 17 SIEWING 4 Clarkston ai RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED FOR light housework and hdip care lor; 15-year-old Invalid boy, Bloomfield | Hills home, Wed.-Sat. and I evening, own transportation, ret. required. Call alter, 3 p.m. Ml 5-8784. RbcWESt'ER-UfiCA AREA,' BABY"-sltter, light housework, care ol 3 > SALESGIRL, I^ART TIME, EXPSW-lenced preferred, over 25. Apply Youngland Children's Shop, Miracle I'xcieP" SALESMAN WANTED: 58-YEAR-old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest need salesmen. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply In person 8 a.m. weekdays, 54 S. Cas* Lk. Rd., Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS . X'f'Ak - Send r iveji Box No. 42. " ......'SeWTARY Position available lor secretary with adequate typing and shorthand skills tor responsible position. 40 Hr. week, Mon.-FrI. Good salary. Liberal employee, benefits. Steady employment. Contact Personnel Dept., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. 338-9111 axt. I^s " Telephone work ....... LL TIME THIIJUGH be test and accurate K. FE 4-2451, 8-5. . -....... training __ provided by school district, 5-day week, sick leave, social security Board ol Education, Chester and Merrill SL, Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-9300, Ext. 311. WAITRESS, EXPERil'NfclD,X|SpLY Detail, Inventory control, typing. He, handle claims. (Malel CREDIT CLERK $: Light prevlduf exp. PUBLIC RELATION^ .......!. $: Trainees 21 to 28. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5, Your home 15. None higher except George Lyle, 1^ 8-(«2 ACCURATE. FRIENb service. Your home or aa w. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171. ^ EHLERS'"BUSINESS 'SERViti'S 239 voorhels, oft-streef perking :E 5-2244 Experlen^_ 3320598 expIrienced R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX $5 UP H 8. R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tex Service 20 E. Tfurdn SI. FE 4-9225 weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-5 LONG FOli'MS P'Ri^Alb,' ' OR 3-3332. L6M forms prepXred, i3, up. now, FE 5-0502.______ CenvVlelUn^Nllrl^^ HAVE ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PAT-lents. Home privileges. 338-1592. sfONEYCRWf'MS'iTN^^^^ 582-3508 ROCHESTER OL 1-0092 VACifieY iXNUSFESTfSMl , embulatory elderly ladles. Homey' atmosphere. R ease neb I e. FE 5-B371._____. ' ____ Moving 22 Fee And Free FEMALE Secretary ................ $400 Clerk typist .......... . . $4,380 Legal secretary ..... .... open Stenographers .... up fo $5,000 Receptionist ---------- $50 wk. MALE Engineers ... ' ' *' Progremmei'S $100 u WAITRESS WANTED. BOB'S RES-lauranl. Keego Harbor. -582-9i57. wAitResS, aPFly in '^ErSon Dutch Treat. Road, Keego WAITRESS FOR FULL tIME EM-ployment. Apply In person only. Frank's Resiaurant, 3415 Orchard Lake Rd., KeaijKJ Harbor. WAT ifRBteES" kT LONG U TELEGRAPH At LONG" LAKE RD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ml 4-5100 WANTEDT 2 W0MB!FrF6l(~Lld'Sit taltphone work, Downtown ‘ llfi, good hours. Salary plu mission, FE 8-4084. 9 a.t 12 or 4 ID 5 p.m. WANtiD HOUSfKEiPfeR, BL6oM-fleld area, general housework, cere of children 5 and IVj years, live 802-4121. __ WANTWTUTOR ■- HIGH SCHljOL (OMAN FOR TELlitPHOllE IAlIIi work lo work from our olllc*; plu* commission, days, FI WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SALES-work to work from our otllce. SaUry plus cemnlisslon, day*. FE wbMTtiXdh teratlon* iSeparlmeni, apply fox Dry Cleanere, 719 W. Huron. w o'"M"a" n ' mora tor honw then wegtn. OA 8 2591. open . _____ , 1 $550 Management trainees $500 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adams Rd. Birmingham 547-4550 international PERSONNEL SERVICE 590 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MA 4-3682 MY SON THE Salesman good II alnee* era In d*- ........ .„.'a GOOD lobs tor both type* ot men, for GOODNESS sake let's get together. Some examples, BUILDING MATERIALS. $5001 PLUMBING SUPPLIES $4001 MECHANICAL, $430l ADVERTISINGS (fee paid), tMOj OFFICE EQUIPMENT, $500; CHEMICAL, $500) RETAIL, $350; RUBBER, SsJOi PLASTICS, FOOD, 8800) electrical, jNSORAI"" ........... TRIAL bee paU..... InternaUonal Ptriopnel , 85501 , INDUS' FOOD, 8800) ELECTRIC; INSURANCE (tee paid), 780; ----ER SALES,......... 10 Intlriictloni'Sclieoli ATTENTION! lanics needed; enroll Aulo Mechanics MA 5- "alterations Inceme Tex Servic# 19 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Low rate*, tree estlmetes. UL 2-3999 or 528- ..l^'lWSfWiCE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS 5f2-4451 LibHt" HAUUHO cheap. Anx liind. FE 3-9393. .^ Painting I Diicernting 23 A-l PAINTING AND DECORATING ; I'EJ)-5918 ■' A-l ?AINfriib AND ■ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8354 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. . T>A»NtiW KNO'I^aLl washing. _JRe**^jate*. FE 2-5005. PAINTING PaS^RING, vKaCT washing, MINOR REPAIRS, reasonable PR'CES FE 5-3 PAiUtiNg ANiTPA'PERffiO. VOU are next. OrvaJ^ClIdeumb, 573-0495, " ’ ■ PAINtiNO, PAPERING TUPPEP, OR 3-7051 OUALlfV work AS8URB6, >4 papering' wall washing. reieviEfen-Rndre Sei^'icE 24 SAVE $57 Anderson Agency EE 4.3S3i 1044 Joslyn Ave. "'Quolity Aiitomoblft Risk InsuroncE Budget Terms BRUMmTtT AGENCY MIreoie Mila PI 44)880 3-BED"r60M house. TELEPHONE employe. Unturn. Prefer South- west. 334-5272. ___ _________ 3" BEDROOM HOME "BASEMENT, garage, ^^e^ heat. Pent In Pontiac Area. OR 4-02M. UNFUURNISHEO, 3 AND lATH, private, elddriy couple. Reply Pontiac Press Box II._________ wHife" Cake yiciNitv. "4-fcEb. room. Must furnish ref. Cell el 27 Florence^St^tet.jlW p.m^_ WOLVERINE LAKE, 3 iEORdOMS, 11,. k.ih. family room, firepleca, mpiy nowi S$$-47oe. Rent L^e CeWngw ^41 Cozey. 2- Oct. T. $1- r- .. ...... 512-2300 SYLVAN Wi^ed Real Estate _ 36 .... HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyke RC. FE 5-111 Dally 'III I _MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH ^ FHA ond SI EQUITY All homes anywhere, even It b< hind In payment*. No listing, a red tape, no delays. Cash In medlafely. DETROIT; BR 2-0440. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming sales program, we need lltlings more ♦hen anytime In our 30-yeer hit- lory. We handle all .... arty and all price ri Our . 12 quelllled ei salespeople would ally discus* stlllng —---I call tor a Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4 1:ash 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave, __FE i-9} DrsTRiss pRdPi'R’fY, 'uCMoi 6r AMcheel* %e*e'lly/W^ 3-4208, 35> DO YOU WANT TO SILL? We need listings on homes, els JOHNSON & SON REAL estate I, INSURANCE 1704^$^'Tejejiraph GE1 RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today for quick sala and lop mtrkal value. It It's raal esiata, wa — sell III DON WHITE, INC. 3891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 574-0494 hXVI ' BUYERS "'pbsHiNV jfiW5 ot property lor quick sale, ( " --- ----R„(ty „ Pit ~A“M"TSdKW6"T'«?i'“>rnfTti home In the. country. I c5n pay cash If I Ilka It. Writ# Ponllac Pres* Box 25. NOfTCEl I hava acraagt parcals i fATANfiers wMir In Po ~ Watarlord, Clarkston, Plains ares. Not .... til OR 3-7880. Si7)ifD~H5MirY6'?nX contract oVayton III4W- C vsrWfB" galnre. Can get you fop market price and financing (or your .... For a quick tale, call US todi WARDEN REALTY 3.13-7137 b" Alib SftbdM. shown from 12-?. 2 R^bMS, dltlanct to Ponllac Motor. inquIrt 2335 Ditilq Highway._ 3 "RdoMTuflLTf i¥s liURMIiHilb PE 8-9741 3"xad(5rrAHd"«w^ dran. 731 W. Huron. GLm">r¥’'4rrAHr2";-------- ....... ....1 bath, uppar, prl- vata antranca. North and lor 1 . woman only. (Prtfar middit age or evar). No drtnkars. PE 5-85&. WE'ESriR SCHOOL DIJYR'ICY."" roome^PE um. AHarj p.m, VOUNO CAbirdvbR 21 TdlfHAH'i " ' )om apartment located norti tarred. OR 3-7558. WANT’ ADS RBQth the Mott Responiive Buyert $/a fer anonm Contact RasWtnt Managar. 844 East Blvd. at Valancla ■ ■ FE 4-7833 ' Reams With Beard 43 2 GENTLEMEN. SHARE ROOM. r but. 335-7989, MEN ONLY; LUNCHES PACKW. ' FE 8-9005. [icTPLEjfSANf"ROO"M7'CARPit-td living room. Call bat. 12-9 p.m. FE 5«WlO.______ _____ ROOM AND BOASD, 7 DAYS A week. Lunches packed. 5 minute walk to Ponllac Motor. 2 gantie-men to share large clean room, 333 Nelson. 333-3173. .... 47 Rent Office Space -ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT end M^ts. I C. H. Gl ,100 TO 2,900 SQUARE FEEf available on Wide Track Drive. West. Will divide end/or returblsh to III natxli ot tenant. Phone Leslie R. THpp, Reeftor, PE 54151. RenriutiifeM Freperty 47-A 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS 8-ROOM BRICK, FIREPLAClT. —'hs, 2-cer peregc, wait tl Oneida, 334-1507. ____ _____ .. or FHA, zero 0 Michaels Realty, 353-7020, ..... 355-9121, 054-7593. $300 THAT'S ALL Under our special (Inenclng plan -we c(iuld pul you In this pre-owned ■3-bedi'oom ranch, baeamentlaes, no steps to climb, easy, clean ilia floor, nawly dacoratad, city water and sewer, paved street, gei heel, close lo averylhing. Northern High area. Lqw $1280 ~ I8$hM a mo., plut laxas and Inaurinca. HAG- 8TROM REALTY - —............ RON - OR 4-0358 -0^3-4329. 1900 66wn7 - _________ EVENINGS ’"mmrym- $500 D"6wN “ Craicant Hills. Family siz# kltch--- lull bisamant, 2-car altachad iga. Terrific locatlon-TqrrItle a Road V7 h Information $9,950 TC*'*i;Kt MARTIN REAL" ESTATE 104 S. Broadway, .Orion 593-5223 $9,990 Rancher on your lot. I, o v a I y 3-bedroom wnoh type home, tuil basomant, birch cupbaards, oak tiobri. FULLY INSULATED. Di- SjoKn' *’*"*'' ’*"*"*^ Ft 4-3830 $13,260 Three hadroomt, all new home with altachad 2-car garage. Will 8800.00" dow taiysT iSr 4-8800 C SCHUETT A twin racraallon area tor children and adulii. Quick poaiaitlon ol ihli new large s-badroom brick Jnd alumltium tiding ranch home. tull bathi with baauiHul vanillas. Csrpaltd living room with •olid ond split rock faca (Iraplaca with oak paneling above. Separata dining area. Pull basapianl. Al-laehad 2-cor garage. Hloh and dry I this only 82i;lw IncludlMj lot. Quick postatsion. amallar home In trade. ,W. H. BASS realtoI{****pe"V7W'^***builder i1eAiiia¥6“n1w3:b1I----------- I. living a Waiarlord Twp. ( >. bath, lull irga dining Corner lot. 112,000 farms, PB S-91J2,. rvnswiiiiKri-^^ wolvarld* Lake, 1W bathe, family room, (Iraplaca, oven and. range; big lot, carnirt, will aail te land SA’&sr “■ THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. 1965 Mb Hmsm OWNER 3BEOROOM RANCH, BIRMINGHAM' garage. Near grade school: A re buy. »7,»(W, WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2ft S, Woodward, iBIrifiingham PHONES _$6M3; CRESCENT LAKE 3 - bedroom, 'finished brecn wu fireplace. Utillhr basement ar.. utlllty room. Fully carpeted. 2-car garage.' Lot igoxl30'. immediate possession, $14,200-10 pe moves you In. HILLTOP REALTY «73-t234__ 1 separate -____ ______ _______/a kitchen lots of ..... ................ Iiving ai....., ........ ..... manf, hot water heat, 2-car attached garage TOM REAGAN 25S1 N. Opdyka Rd. ' FE 2-01S4 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES' COLONIAL BRICK - 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement, spacious kitchen, I'/i baths 2-car garage ilata foyer. $17,- Step-saving kl Formal dining FAMILY HOME~4-bedroom, 2,story I. •—...•..^,1 England style. I kitchen with dinette. "it baths, 2- car garage, siv.sw on your lot. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. ----- 334-0977 CUTE and CO'ZY ' $5,BOO FULL PRICE DRAYTON ?DmNS, OWNER. Sharp 2-bedroom, garage, blacktop drive, patio, iaroe fenced wooded lot. Dead-end street, Ideal for FAMILY ranch' 24-foot llvbig room with buffed Ro-—- fireplace, beautiful oak ds of closet space, 1314 ---------—t (HI S'^wimr MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH Costs dgwn. WARDEN JtEAtTY Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7 'MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ARRO REALTY 143 cass-Eiiiabeth 402-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 2 TO 2 Ins, 1W baths. On large lot. 000 with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, 3 bedrooms, garage, lot 42,100. 443 Clara St., Pontiac 423-4432. Terms. II Auburn, 025-3444. QUALITY AND PRICE ftiG'HT 3-bedroom ranches, ceramic bat . full basement, 1>/i baths, oullt-lns, garages, brick fronts. NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-0121 RANCH HOME. • - Tabaw bedr..... large lot, i. 500-3200, NEAR WALTON Rds. In Drayton Living room, only $10,5M. ■■RHODES NEAR WeVER SCHOOL. Nice 2- car garage, (FORD. 0-1 fenced lot. $2,S00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 0 I X l ( T I-7S. $17,500, I4,00( on land cohtract. RESIDENTIAL LOT. CSss Lake Rd.. $3,000. terms. . ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-2304 250 W .Walton^ FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERICE ROCHESfEH AREA-WILL TRADE. NIx Realty, UL ^2121. UL 2-5375. SCOTT-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AREA 3 bedrpoms, brick, new carpet. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD , EM 3-3200 __ GAYLORD HOT WEATHER planning with this lake front property. TWO houies completely furnished. Boat and motor Included. Call and see this nOw. MY 2-2021 or FE $-2423. 14-ROOM income With 0 acres of land. Private baths, commercial LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD II '$. Broadway MY 2-2a2t FE 0-2423 Laka Orion HANDY MAN SPECIAL! on land contract. $30.00 per month Plus taxes and Insurance — Or, t3,209 cash. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER 2- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES WITH AS LITTLE AS $350 DOWN/ ' WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava. FE 2-2141 • Eves after 0 OR 3-0455 ilERRINGfON HILLS WOULb likFTo bOy 2- OR - i-bedroom home In Rochester or surrounding arda. On a land contract from private party. 12,000 down, 012S-SI50 month payments. Must bis nlea._P.O._ Bo^ 04, Rochester. Waterford Hill OPEN ____________ I'/i baths, meni, family kitchan and double garage. Only $20,220 (Includes lot). AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000 ___Eves. FE 3-7444 Old. Excellent location. ’ RORABAUGH t Square Lake Road r« __ Realtor :hiIter^“ OWNER SAYS $ E L L 3 - bedroom home, IlnIshM basement, g e s heal, 34 ft. biocK constructed garage, 4.nice lots, 015.700 terms. DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch, large living room with lireplece, gei heat, attached garage, 'large lot with lake privltagas, ti2,700 NEAR CRESCENT LAKE 4 rooms and bath, ntwiy flpishad Insida and out. Large lot. vacant. Only 10,900. call today B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3722 ELIZ. LK. RD., FE 2-0172, after 0 p.m. 402-4427-HOUSE WITHIN WArKINO~i5IlS-tence of Fisher Body, 01,400 equity tor Site for 0500. OR 0-2434. ImmediatE Possession 3 bedrooms, both and •le stone trim and 2'x18' ------- porch with wrought Iron railing sets this home off to a "T". 3 bedrooms, 14' kitchen, separate dining erea and price of $12,200 In-,, waf^M^'er* WITHIN. HALF-MILE OF THREE MAJOR SHOPPING CENTERS lo- Sites this outstanding 3-badroom cldc ranch home with full base- John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 13 W. Huron Since KENT NlOE OUT home with «•««( 1254. Bvervihlng, Priv. on good HMit I. 3W-car gafage. ijsr', with ihawar. Roomy kltchon, imi Flovi^ Kwt'lrtc., REaltor I2$$ OMlo Hwy of TOIagraph Ft t-$l21 or MA M74t By Kate. Osann Salt IMttM 44 SabHaaMt GILES jjjosoN STREET — t-Toon) coionlai — wall kept, oak floors, pies-fared walls, large living room .. plus dining room. 2 baths; basement. Wall landscaped lot 150' deep. Price, $10,500. LINCOLN JR. k rtage. A good $4,500 5-rodm home. Plestered with, . 3 bedrooma, gas heat, basement. Aluminum storms, IVa-eer* ge-rago. Terms. . ^ GILES REALTY CO. FE 5<4175 221 Baldwin Ava. Multiple listing service ANNETT North $ide ■ . 2-bedroom bungalow, permanent siding, aluminum storms and screens, full basement, automatic heat. Completely carpeted. Cyclone. fenced yard, torai ' ' ‘‘ 3'3 Td like to discuss a very small matter -my allowance!” DORRIS city's leading citizens I rambling IRWIN NORTH END — 2-bedroom home with full basement, situated on 2 lots with another lot available. Has aluminum siding, carpeting in the living room, ivi-car garage. Easy walking distance to bank, Loke Angelus Sub. Newly decorated and i ditloned 3-bodroom hor section of well-kept ■ dences. New plumbing tures, new well, oxeellent FA oil hooting system. 3 lot-nice garden and located to lake. $13,000, mortgage terms. Seminole Hills Brick 4 bedrooms,, one on floor, 3 bp. Llvino roonr. . fireplace, den, large dining room. Kitchen with very -attractive ' breakfast ■ nook. 2 full ceramic tile baths. Full basement, laundry room and half bath, gas steam heat. 2-car garage. $21,500, terms. Eiizobeth Lake Front Altractive ranch home with living room, fireplace, Jlnlng ell, family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, 'zlen, 2 bedrooms, sunroom, 2-car attached garage. Good beach. 44|Sd« NriRt N-ICHOLIE EAST SUBUMaN, Gf Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Family room- with firapiaea. OH HA heat. Attached garage. L'.''’f"u8 ....................... baeemeni. Oil HA haaf. vacant. About $300 moves you In. 431 BAY SITREET Three - bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining araa. Full basement. Oil HA heel, vacant. FHA, terms. Eves, call MR. ALTON-, FE 4-5234 I FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX, rooms, 5 rooms aach. Full bai "ment, 2-c'ar garage. Block fn YMCA. Excellenf condition. Lc ■ 3-7224. 522 S, SANFORD 1 7-room and bath, 1 $-room a bath. Gas heat. Income $110 month. Only $4,500 with $1,000 ■down. Templeton Roolty, 402-0200. Lake Property HOME SITES, BO'S 100', SUNNY oklng beauti (Ing, SsS, $ LAKE FRONT HOMES and UMd — J. L> 0 3-7114a WALTERS LAKE AREA A DREAM COME TRUE Land of enchantment—Lake fron Low prices nowl Free plans, free estimates. Will fin.........' ing program. Call Term CLARKSTON AREA - Located WE near (he 1-75 frooway and with -privileges on Cranberry Lake. ......._______........... family room, fireplace, carpeted living room, V/a baths, full basembnt with gas heat. Nice bullt-Ins In kitchen with dining space. Office Open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 228 W. Walton FE 3-7883 O'NEIL modeiT , Open Daily 2 to 6 ^ "f: 6808 BLUEGRASS oil W con- STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evpnings and Sundays FE 8-0466 CLARK OA4E IN THE COUNTRY - 4 acres of land with a two-bed-room home built'In 1258, located ''irr-(7rtcin“lTirt!-Nlee-stze^-Hvlng room, carpeting, largo kitchen with dining ell. Aluminum storms and screens. Good 3-car garage and barn lOrge enough for 4 horses. Only SK250. Don't drive and clean throughout ............. ous wall-to-waH carpeting over oak floors in the living room and hall. Extra large kitchen ..... — **-“ Val-U-Way Government Representative KENNEDY JR. HIGH Look (or no further for that lovely 3-bedroom with basemonl home-near the city limits, for your family. Has large living room, nlcp kltchon and very spacious ' --- FUH_ price "* ta;(es m SPARKL'ING CLEAN I Spacious 3-bedroom homo on n side off Baldwin. Like new cc lion with comfortable living rc nice dining area and gas h tlly conveniences. Ideal, location for Iho growing family. A, cute kitchan Is Iho foaturo of this home, pull price Is $11,250 With low down payment. S47 per month plus foxes and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-35^1 345 Oakland Open 2-7 Alter hours Ft 4-5142 L 1ST YOUR HpAAE WITH US KAMPSEN ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES Four-bodroom quadlevel. Sunken living room, iVa baths, sealed glass windows, marble sills, formal dining room, plastarod ga-raga, to|lt-lns, largt family room — Custom detolling throughout. IN beauty; rite homes Just right for the "Up and Com-Ing" executiva with a bright future. You can trade your present small house (or a , truly gracious, brand new 4 bedrooms, 2Va both colonial. Finest of construction, featuring a beautiful, pqneled leisure room and' a formal dining laundry through ■n. Complete .. special $20,850. Drive Village of Clarkston, ,uci uii BluOgrass, the street before entrance to Expressway. TRADING IS TERRIFIC TWIN LAKES CUSTOM RANCH Situated on a large beautifully landscaped lot wtth velvet lawn and tall native overgreons. This delightful/ 3-bedroom homo ha- — orythlng you want for pie-living, from the bright blue paled living room and drapas to the modern kitchen with bullt-Ins and a paneled family baths, featuring a 10 vanity. Spacious expose! "—‘— finished ». $32,200. Li proof you art altos homo. OWN RENT RECEIPTS &r^o!;r.- home. $750 down on _ _ tract, buys this attractive roomy 2-bodroom homo In Crescent Lake Estates. Large carpeted living room, nice kltchon, fenced yard, landscaped, lake privileges, It's vacant end ready to. move Into. CANAL front Lovely 4-bedroom brick ranch on canal to Cedar .Island Lake. Bullt-Ins, firoplaco In largo tivihg room plus one In recreation room which is completely finished. Walkout bosomom, 2 full baths on main floor plus full bath on lower level. Beautifully landscaped large lot truly _________ ______ reduced to $24,200. Call today. =HA LOW DOWN PAYMENT You can buy this two-family Income on S. Marshall, $ rooms down, 4 up. "-------- •' — per week, 2-ci lutllul kitchen, formica Basement tiled end ted. 2-cer attached ge- cupboards for storage space. Carpeting, curtains, gas range and dryer Included In price. Built-in bookcases In ll«-ing room. Located oh 3 lots Ing room. Locatr" — loads of shrubs cellent value INCOME, WEST SIDE - Located on busy street, 3-iamily Income with business building 18 ■ -across front of building nov ing used as beauty shop. P of parking Space — always ed. Owner will consider of smaller home with or wl_______ acreage, or home with rental CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7808 LISTINGS WANTED Frushour - & Struble IS you like r sumrtier Cedar Island L, Pleasant Lake Woods We Invite your comparison this charming brand new 7-rt_ brick rancher. Ultra-modern design throughout. BOailttfut family room and attached 2-car garage. Selling for $24,500. Your house or Igt Is cash down payment. Immodlate possession. 3-Bedroom Brick First offering oh this dandy ranch home locetod In Lorroino Manor, Carpeting, drspei, recreation room and nicely landscaped yard. Sewer, warer ' blacktop streets. $15,500, trad;. NoiHierB'Pfgjwrty HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, acres, $1,225, $20 down, $20 mOi Bloch Bros,, OR 3-1225. FE-4-4 . STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $1,725. down, $11 month. 5 mlnukss Lake Huron. Bloch Bros., OR Lott’Acreagt 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC WILL TAKE .1XADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 53 ACRES Beautiful rolling parcel, partially wooded over % mile road frontagr vide. Only $2t,400 with easy terms. Pontiac Lake Rd., convenient to Pontiac Mall. Ideal for development. Only $45,000 with terms Acreage—Acreage—Acreage NOW IS the time to select your suburban estate before the coming spring rush. BY OWNER 1 p.m. Call OR >443$: $«to »wl*w« Pryrty. if OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING. CALL WILL BRING SJOT CAW .........- If MY 3-1S71 FOR LEASE . Doing a, I excellanf r - FREE! "Hot Off the 'Press'/ You'll find the business or Inveet-ment you- went In the new" IMS edition of rMichlOM Buemees Guide," Partrh^s unique Cafalog of Businossos, Farme, (tommerclal INCOME UNLIMITED A local franchised business connected with the auto industry-$l2,odo down andl lots of hard wortr will produce' you fentastic profits, SORRY, no phono Information. Stop in or call for appointmont. WARDEN REALTY Pontiac 533-7157 MOTELS . CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL 7-0400 NOT A GOLD MINE! But good not for sam# owner 10 years. Best SDOSDM meals, gro- NURSINGHOME substantial down pay- SOFT ICE CREAM Self-conlalii^ unH. I'xST. SaerL deal $7,500 full prict. Cost now MICHIGAN- Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER, 1573 S. Talegraph_FE 4-l5$a TAVERN-SDM St year. Owner hr. . nns so cannot be there to euptr-vlse. 18-foot arrow shapod front bar and 22 ft. back bars. Walk-in box, dirtef draw systam. On main highway. $22,000 Including raat estate with only $7,000 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION After 5, OR 3-7000 0 ACRES -- 4 MILES north of Clarkston—scenic rolling or ed, 14,250 to $5,250, 18 per 2Va TO 10 ACRES in North area, $2,500 to $5,250 restrictions. Only 10 per cent VE HAVE A LARGE selection of 2V>- to 10-aero country estetos In the centrally In the heart l. . ropolltan district, then 30 minutes lo eiiner ciiy. $2,500 to $5,250, 10 per cent down. WE SPECIALIZE In acreage, terms and investment propertlee. Call us, we may have what you want. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ^ j«5 Dixie Hwy., g|erkst^^^^^ RAY O/NEIL, Realtor ! 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. bPBN 2 to 2 Realtors rio i_0427 AfiLS OL 1-0575 FE 8-4025 America the Beautiful 80-ACRE RECREATIONAL, SITE, hills and woods with 2 small lakes and many scanic vltwt, State land edfolns property on West end North, $275 per acre. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, 58 •—snt acres lust off blacktop In area of n|ce homes, priced and 420 feat of biKktop (rontago. $3,200 with Just 8780 down. IILLSIDE BUILDING SITES, 2.5 aero parcals with lOS-loot tront-agas. Slata land across tha road. $3,250, $225 down. 3 ROLLING ACRES In Iho country, $4,350, $435 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor »» ^ ’laiL collect CANAL LOTS I. Only $400 per ei HURON GARDENS two-bedioom home that ha* Turb..;»*?'hi.'Uis I nica homo lor a couple, lull price I* lust $7,450 with 0 down plus costs, THINjCmO ^OF SELLINCI?, WANT feo* kfeme Hilda Stav..... , ------ Frad Resevaar, or Rachel Lave- fill gel It fc ry. Call L in, Dave Brown ROOMY FAMILY HOME. This large tvyo-story home hes ell the room you cen use. There ere three todroomi e full dining room, enclosed sunporch, epecTous Jiving room with e winding stairway. Also e iwe-cer garage, lull base Ment, and an axcallant Norlharn High location. Tha full price Is only 80,500 with ,8500 rOat pra-saatoh price. The llvltn room Is a drtam, . 20x18 with a beautiful brick tiraplaca and new . carpeting, roomy kitchan and dining area, all aluminum axtarlor and an 'Arilaticaiiy dacoratad interior. You will really aplqy the Kantc view of Oxbow Lake, The full price Is only $18,220. BUDGET RANCHER. Wt will build this three - bedroom rancher. axparlance. For 812,700 with to per cant dawn or yaur present home In trade. L. H. BROWN, Rtaltor 502 EiiMbdlh Lak* Road FR .2.4010ler FI 4-3504 Oponf-d GUARANTEED - TRADE-IN PLAN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , *B*-ECT clofa-ln and most desired* suburban area with excellent lake privllwes. 3-bedroom bungelbw, large family kitchen, lull basement WelMo-well carpeting end softener Included. Only $14,250 with low down payment. SEE IT TODAY. LAKE PRIVILEGES WELL-KEPT Slone and brick home on dead-end street wild beautiful big trees. Nplorei lireplece, screened rear porch end I'/i-car. geragi. Just west of town and Ideal lor retired couple Ihel likes country Jiving. Terrillc value at tf,200 with terms. RIDING FANS 5 BEAUtiFUL ACRES In Rochester area. 3 bedrooms,- 3 lull baths, paneled family room with (Ireplaee, and full besement. Enclosed breeteway lo 2-cer garage end small horse barn. Fruit traas, berry bushes and wonderlul fendsceplng makes this e natural lui the growlog lemliy that loves the country with space to roam. Don't well ni inis at only S32,2S0 with $2,300 down plus costs. WEST SUBURBAN 2-BBDBOOM BUNGALOW yard. Sharp end * '* gerega end large lenced-ln - ...... .-C*te*l lust west at town end shopping. Plenty el garden space end tih lliOOu down plus costs. r garage, f baautitui i modestly prici PLEASANT LAKE PARK AND BEACH privileges rancher with full besement am with tiraplaca, range, even ai auburban living with blacktop a....... _ .. .... sell. Priced al $27;e00 with approxirnateiy $3,000 CALL NOW. OWNER TRANSFERRED MUST SELL. BjaOtItuI lei Fenflio OoH Course and sireat. 3-badroom brick v....- ........ - .........- car garage. Anchor-fancad yard and axcallant landicapir lui closa-ln location on AAdterway Dr. Priced at 3I$,250 down, CALL TODAjY. _____________ ________ lecallon with scenic picture windew-vlew of Fenflio OoH Course and Elizabeth Laka prlvlltiges lust across the . ...... . - .. ....... ............ creened braazeway and 2- .. . ----- . Wonder- ...lOU CAN. TRADE 4 PIAN: Call ter appolniarient. 377. S. TBiagraph 0p«n Doily, 9-9 Raaltor MIS FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-5 Choice building l......... Connected with Sylvan L.aka. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Caaa Laka »>< 402-1255 * Ava.~FE^ 2-7752. HI-HILL VILLAGE"^ 'IGpOp LIVING ^ . WITH BL-BOW SPACE" A piaaaliM community detlgni country-atyla living, with largi cels an paved sfreels. Plep waca ter^ tha chlMran (o' LOW AS 13,250 with $250 0 LADD'S, INC. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-II43 MY 3-071 iSMSOWP. ACREAGE ” istlcaliy priced — li nUPPER LONG LAKE Bloomfield Hills SchMit PRICE $6,900 HOUSIMAN'SPITZLIY dlvKlen **** *^ **** '" FlVl3ll' Ml Eyylngt MA 0-7MI Wattrford Hill Manor Large ealala lets on one af Qi land County's meat bswutitul w divisions, Priced Imm $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. DON WHtTE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO $ P. M. ^1 Olxia MWy. OR 4-04 „ ■.........' ^ ----muSw barna, alip and 4mar w [* mlbM nji^ a h MkSm' HM. call IHAM TRAILER PARK 10 acres — 1$ miles east of, Fllnt-Lapew^area partly woodad — river and small duck pond $2SeOOO Itrms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 208 W. WALTON 330-408* Multiple Listing Service -------- Xik1~Yo-SI~ih ___________- . _______ dutek to take advantage el a good eppor-(unity, call FE 4-2547. Good territories are now open ter aalling dairy products and ralatod Items 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea us be (era WARREN STOUT, Raaltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*1 ACTION Zafl?“cairMr.*HHl!r!' FE^’5bi% Broker. 3040 Bllzabllth L«ke Ro*d. GOOD SECURITY Modern 7-room home In city, north side, balance on contract, **,750 at $70 per monlb, 4 per cent. Can be handled ter only $4,000 caah. WATERFORD TWP. Balance of $*,412 «t $70 par monlh, 4 par cant, saeurad by 7-room ranch home, new buyer Improve lnt|y^(^»^y. Can be handlad tor WARREN STOUT, Raolfor 1450 N. Opdyho Fd. Ph. FE 54145 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Raalfor N. Opdyka R Open Eves. II I p. n CASH For aquHy or land contract. Small- g.«.l«cCuWr ' ARRO REALTY 5143 Casa-Eiizabatn Road cash““p6*.'iMo. MiiMy ft lam ""”"11 , ,, (LlcanHHl^^,M^^^^^(^r> FINANCIAL WORRIES l,t Us Htip VcHtI BORSOW UR TO $1,000 credit BUCKNffi FINANCE COMPANY OFPICat NEAR YOU LOANS • a MEN —: lTOTT”; ^ tlSie$i,ooo„ 401 Pontiac WMrlMk EiriMlnE FI 4-1538-9 ..... Usually art JIfil vtatt. •ditk, OAkrANTTof»rCO, :■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1965 Mwiirfilin tt.»ew>wiece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase,.. 9x12 rug included. All for $399. * • WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON FE. 4-4981 IS W.'PIKE________ FE 2-2150 ....... dial for buttonholing, mopogramming, Ing on buttons, etc. 5 year parts guarantee. $5.00 per month or $57.40 cash. Bfchman Brothers Sew-■ng Centers. 33i>-9283. UPRIGHT FREEZER, TWO YEARS USED TV's................. . $19.95 Used RCA .Color TV, new picture tube ................. $250 Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc. a W. Huroo .....334,5477 drop leaf ekE* table, 4 chairs, i Buffet, Corner Cabinet'. Good c $150. FE 5-5794. WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-tlonal, automatic pump, $129.50 value, $89.95, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchar---------- r, $20. Cash or swap. 451-8484. ELECTRIC Stove ana r-rigiaaire refriger;' Excellent condition. OL 2-1722. Guar, electric wringer washer $49.95 Automatic gas dryer ........... $49.95 Guar, electric refrigerator .., $59.95 EASY TERMS__________________FE 4-1844 YOUTH 2PIECE MAPLE BED-room set, as Is, $50. Desk machine, chest drawers. Easy washer tiiole and w:halrt, bed davenport, misc. FE 21907. Antiques 65A REGINA MUSIC BOX records, $300. MA 27871. WITH 24 Hi-Fi, TV & Mndios ^_J6 2MNCH USED TV Walton TV FE 2-2257 513 E. Walton, corner t Ope*iTw >f Joslyn . $140. 3-SPEAKER AIRLEINE STER- ......... Helilcrafter's ------------ must sacrifice, CB-3A Transmlt-ter/Recelver, $115. CB-5 MARK II Transistorized Transceiver, $154. with HA-14 Portable Pack, $194. Five CB-4 walkle talkies, $42. each. Super Magnum Aptenna, $20. plus various other antennas. Call 343-9458 after 4 p.m. _______________ VM RECORDER. LIKg^NEW -$29.95. Services on all makes and models. JOHNSON RADIO 8. TV 45 E. Walton_____„ FE For Sale Miscollaneout 67 sold. We finance. Also rental repairs. Cone's, FE 4-5443. 1 Wllk ONLY 4x8xKi Inch natural Birch , 4x8x'/(l _________ ■ ' ;h prefinished Birch , :h prefinished Walnut PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin ___FE 2 2543 if watRr steam blowers h traps. 2 oil space heaters. -FOOT POOL table, $li)0, 4-F06t freezer, $35. White vinyl chair, (25. Radio, Phonograph console, (35. Table saw complete, (75. 451-8324 alter 4. 9x12 Linoleum . Rugs $3.8* Celling tile ......7'/5c II "Inyl Asbestos^ tile 7c 04 'Floor S*hop - 2255 Elizabeth Lakr “Across From the Moll" 9'x IF onTlIOm" BATHROOM FIXTURES, ... gaa furnace and bolters, automatic water haatara, hirdwara and—-trical supplias. Crock, aell, SSJi' L-... Brothers paint. Super ' Kern-Tana HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapaer Rd._________FE 4-5431 CASH AND CARRY 2 colors, 4x7 pra-finished mahogny Vi" pra-fintehed mahugaiiyi 4x$ $4i49 Open MON. and FRI. Evas'till $ p.m. ‘ DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton . OR 341912 CLEARNACg OF USED OFFICE 4x7 pre-linished mahogany TALBOTT LUMBER COMPLETE STOCK OF RIPE 4 FE M7I2.*“”*’'^' DOG AND AAARTIN HOUSES, KID- dles Furn., 748 Orchard Lake A D & J CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON ^ 334-0924 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINtSHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- ELECTRIC SERVICE STATU lift for cars, boet« enu llAht trii $100. 444-3227. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FURNACE, GAS OR 6lL, SLIGHT-ly damaged. New In carton. Will finance. FE 2-0385. (5000 TYPEWRITER, $25; " FE 8-4480. JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. 1 BUY merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies end fires. Everything brand i— Prices wholesale or lower. A line of merchandise every nk Hours from 9 e.m, to 9 i Mon. - Sat. corner of Alrixirt Hatchery. OR 4-0818. Visit 01 .LUMBER Rockleth, 32 bundle ...... $ 4'x8' plasterboard . $ I 4'x7' v-grooved mahogany, selacted $ 2 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, se- 4'x8' Masonite p 12"xl2" white . quality. In carton lots, si . $ 2.98 B, first r $l4i99 Burmeister's MID-WINTER SPECIALS. NEW GAS or oil 1 day heat service. 3 r 1-100,000 gas-oil counter flow also removes iron, $249. G. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F _ _ Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-piece — $50.95. Laundry tray, tr... ...... shower stalls with trim $34.95; Miowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, ^10 r-^ — ‘ PRErSEASOH SPECIAL New 1944 Yard Man mowers— Riding rotary, $349.95 for $249. $349.95 for $249 i I N G E R SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE SEWJNG MACHINE. ZIg zagger for designs, etc. in maple cabinet. PAY OFF ACCOUNT IN 9 MOS. AT $7.50 PER MONTH OR $44 CASH BALANCE. Cuar-anteed.*"Unlversal ‘ SINGER In Walnut cabinet, used. Equipped to do buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, and decorative stitches ' ' by changing cams. 5 year intee. $5.00 per month or .....cash. RIchman Brothers Sew- kig Centers. 335-9283. _______ SPRED-SATIN PAINtS, WARWICK Supply, 2478 Orchard Lake. 482-2820 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS $29.9? - • -------- -------- STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, %M.S0 value, $34.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets, $14.95; toilets, $18.95 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ....I. LAWRENCE ST. -.erythlng .. ------- Clothing, Furniture, USED “gas AND OIL FURNACE^ Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432^ USED"”- LARGE MCfffERN WOOD hung — also large natural wood front door, reasonable, MA 4-7730. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENfS AT WILLIAMSON COUNTER FLOWOIL furnace, . 40,000 BTU, complete with tank, $75. Or trade for tools. (S. FE 2-5444. Hand TooliMV^cIi^ 68 Camaras • Sorvice BUY-TRADE-SELL rent AND REPAIRS CAMERAS - PROJECTORS PHOTO EQUIPMENT MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE MILE - FE 4-5292 ;, a. CAMERA ANB 945 HAMMOND ORGAN -- SPINET Still In warranty. Walnut. Best offer. 332-2514 after 3 p.m. laslic wall . __ .illlng tlla — wall paneling, cheap. BI.0 Tile, FE.4-9957, 1075 W, Huron ffWOWf‘ dP P15n“'ANYljii'ti' desk, typewriter, Adding machine, >"imeograph, etc. Marked with rad, !ag._ Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy„ next to Pontiac Slate Bank, OR 3-9747. ALUMINUM STOITOnD SCSIffN inserts, odd sizes, Vz price, Op-dyke Hardware, i960 N. Opdyke ,-.A SINGER ■ Slere'*FE"UJi''’ BfP >W0' PORk-t(Al F aHIO "■ quartern. Qpdyka Mkt. FE 5-W41. ■Bottla Gins Instollotion lo Organs-....10 per cent off Conn' Spinet..........Save Lowery Spinet — ------Save PIANO SALE Spinels, Consoles....Big Savings Used Console............Bargains YOU'LL 00 BETTER AT BETTERLY'S LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. ree Parking Ml 4-$( Across from Birmingham Theater CLOSED SUNDAYS ELECTSONIB ORGAN 1395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph -cross Iron^Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 ELECTRIC GU'if AR AND 'MliliPU-tier, excellent condition. FE 5- See the most talked about new V^urlitzer "4300" organ at the JACK HAGAN Music Center 449 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD .kM^-nna - 332-0— CONOI- CARNIVAL UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. sBt OF $ music books, $75 valuf tor $50.« 343-0248, USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Comet from $30; ,clar'““ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 USED PIANOS Spinets'- Grands • Uprights All sizes and prices - $38$ and up Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1$ E. Huron FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store .............. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond; Lower Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low ea: terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtoym) 7 S. Saginaw FE 3-71< WANTED: SET OF DRUMS, PRE-fer Ludwig, Rogers, dr Slinger-land, good condition. OL t-4542 attar S:30._____________, $300. 474-0151, 4f00 V Office Equipment MIMEOGRAPH. AB OICTIPHONE Model 450. Excellent ------- $250. 451-4702. By Dick Turner OVER 75 . aw and used boats on display, Big discounts on new non-current 1944 DORSETTS, 'THOMPSONS, end JOHNSON motors. Sevorel DORSCTT 1-o's end Jet Demonstrators with 2 year guarOfitae over $1,000 off. Come , early for best selection et winter prices. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) Open 9-4.IV^da^turday OR 4-0411 Sundays 12 to S p "What ah evening! The only times that Mhrtirt opened his mouth was to change feet!” 3 Main, Colchester, Sportiiig Gqods 74 44 SPECIAL SMITH AND WESSON, 1 30 M-1 Carbine. FE 4-9374. Eves. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Brand new 1944 trailers at usei trailer prices. Most models ti ---- '— Apache factory .. ____', open dally 'til BILL COLLER, t mile east of Lapeer on M21. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS r a$ $4^. Come our $100 bon"' _____ 425-1711. CLIFF DREYER'S Evans Equlp- GUNS: BUY SELL-TRAOfe Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph POLWRT’’’iSWpVECERS'' Americas leading snow vehicles, sizes. Come In, see 'em, try 'e PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Road at Opdyke __ Sand - Gravel - Dirt 76 BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, 0,9AVEU dozing, back hoe work. EM 3-4373. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, Wood^o^^i^^ CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel; fireplace wood, fli side colors. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-4159. Pets—Hunting Dogs 1 GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE, 18 months. 1 German Shepherd female, I year. Both good watchdogs and good with children. 5-YEAR-OLO. AKC SPRINGER. Trained In obedience end hi ' Has outgrown small city lot. *.7mS!’* '*™ ° ° -1 DACHSHUND PUPS, tIRMS. AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE AKC MALE CHIHUAHUA PUP, 10 T 8. R CAMPE 5320 Aubumdale, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE male, black and tan, 1 year, g watch dog, no chlldran. 335-2750. KC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES-Slud servIce-IMATODOS, AKC miniaturT~poodLe~pu'p- pies, 5 weeks old. MY 3-4775. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Terrier Pupplei Chichuahue and toy tox lerriei stud service. FE 2-1497._ AKC brIttAny spanieC rier puppies, 7 Weeks o Sin-25S2 Mter 4^.m._ lU. p“ets7 fTsh and su Union Lake Feed end P Cooley . Lake Road. COLUE PUPS, AKC, SABLE-white. Weekdays after 5 " day, Ml 4.4518. FEMaTF CANAfiTfeS. GUInIa PIGS $ parakeet, BABY MALES, $ 305 First, Rochetter, 451 -0805^ POODLES, 25 PER CENT OFF. Fish, birds, CRANE'S. UL 2-2200. POODLE, bImTTIFUL BLACK MUSIC CENTER 268 N. 5AGINAW FE 4-4700 SaLe GUITARS . ; PAVMEI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. HURON " Pi 4-(L. Royal Oak Store , 4224 Woodwar Op’E“J*-Wr9'VfM. FREE PARKING PERSONALIZED POODlI CTl P-ping. OR 3-8920. plUPPIES FREE TO GdOD^HOMl. UL 2-1445 or UL 2-2800. Richway Poodle Solon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pat Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to ZIebarts) Opin djilly 9-4 _ FE 8-0824 ■ “■ WANTED? YOUNG, HEALTHY, ACOHESSIVE, PLAYFUL, NEUTERED, PAN BROKEN CAT. FE 2-5341 AFTER 3 P.M. WAiRI6TTiIiSiOOnSfrW^ jgup. 774-1323. EVERV FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY Door PMzes |y#rY Wa Buy—sail—Trade; li COnslgnn—" “‘■ Dixie F 2.M P.M. lali 7 Deya OUST FROBI_____ ' emllb Rd.; Mamvi, STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 435-9400 Swartz Creek liouMtiiitliiirB <■ MA 4- M 3-3514. SPECIAL New 1945 Iniarnatlonel Cub C 7 hp., electric starter, with Inch rotary mower. $795. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. E 4-0734 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hard-432-1741. TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LINE of used tractors. Have It serviced free for spring. Davis ' Machinery Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Idea and Hometita Dealer. Deere parts galore. ___________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for- I ' ffin. . ----- jn to . Wally Byam's exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER COMING MARCH VS Allinew )945 travel trailers. Avellatrs, Hollys, Barth 4. Tawas Braves 14 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14HP FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPERS Wa have the tO'/SxT’/^ side dinette, pedestal table. Completely self-contained. on display in our heated show room. (Wired for 12V, TV). IE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS ome In our hew heated**showroom) —Larger models heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 - Open Daily and Sundays -lEW CAMPER, USED TRUCK, fully contained, sleeps 4. $1495. New Champion travel trailers, 13 ff. contains heater, 2-burner stove,. Ice box, complete $795. Pontlec Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-9100. pTck-up (:AAirPE~RS 731-1240 Pioneer Camper Soles Overland, Anton, Phoenix Distributor ol Merit Fiberglass 35-Inch Canopies, $-inch covers for ---up trucks. FE 2-3989. PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER ivers. Campers, Travel Trailers Sales and Ranlals AAA CAMPER 4. TRAILER SALE 908 Baldwin ^undays 9 ' Tee”y6U1n’m Jacobson Trailer Sales 2 Rental 90 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains il Draw-file hitches I. HOWLAND OR 3-1(54 ’ Winter Prices No'w! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie __ 338-0772 wSryi¥iNE Tr“u"c“k campers Ip. Jacks, Intercoms, I jumpers, ladders, racks :amper sales, em 3-3 leicoping LOWRY DUE TO THE RECENT BAD WEATHER WE WILL CONTINUE THIS SALE THREE MORE DAYS- Monday—Tuesday Wednesday Prices. Slashed Display Trailers Ml Are 1965 Trailers It., Iron! awning, d battery syslem, change ilua, breakway, swIlcTi, :ornert ...... Save 84JI4 Centuries, l9 ft., twin b side dinalle .......... 8 Cenlury, 19 ft., 4 bur TOM ST4CHLEI! AUTO S MOBILE SALES w. HunM. M. pe LOOK ■ WINTER SALES MARLETTE; GARDNER. YELLOV STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AN TRUCK CAMPERS. Also mar good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M2Z Located halfway between Orfon ...w Oxford on M24, nex* to Alban -------------‘-iirc-MTT-aiint YOU SAVE $$$ I 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, in, payments of $49 per month, Rei^Tra|ler SpacE 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas. Pontiac Mobile Hotne Park. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 45'X120' $2,995, $30 down, $30 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295 Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ : Machine Shop, 23 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1M4 new and used motors and boats. Tony's Marine-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy A4owar$. Boats— Supplies - Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. -Orchard Lake Rd. at Kaego. WELCOME ABOARD Mall Boat show now. Compare our exclusive, quality fleet of STAR, CRAFT - SEA RAY - THOMP-SON BOATS JOHNSON MO- rom (Ishing boats h. . Cabin Crulter W/OMC-150 h.p. PINTEf?:S 170 Opdyke FE ,4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland Univ. exit) WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats. AAotors, Lake Orion CORRECT CRAFT Fifaerglas In bo. prie^ from $209 these quality boats oi OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 4 p.m. New and Uud Tracks 103 CHEVROLET PICKUPS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485____________475 Oakland SNOW TRUCK, 1954, FWD, WITH 10' snow plow, salt spraadtr, dump .......‘ 4-3412 ■ ■■“' SPECIALS-' FORD C-750-tractor,. sleeper 391 V-$ engind, S-speed, 2-I, str. air, 10x20 12-ply liras. cab, 391 V-t speed, str. -A-1, $4,995. lather rack, slktlng top, .. ....__ step bumper, (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires and wheels. A-i $1,495. controls, $1,795. 1942 CHEVY, Dne4on Stake. 4-spe 1942 FORD PICKUPS (We have three to choose from) V-$s, 4-cyl. and one automatic. Your choice only. 1959 FORD F-400 3x5 yds. dump, completely reconditioned, and painted. A-I and ready for worki $1,295. 1959 FORD F-350, one-tone. Wonted CarS’Trwcki^ California Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Eays more lor ANY make used car ■— Apprelsel too lata models "ciwck the rest buT get the best" AVER ILL'S I . l^jaixlet v E MANSFIELD AUTO SALES re're buying sharp, late irs . . . NOWI See us lode 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 and painted, ready for w Save $350 McAULIFFE FORD SPECIAr^lCE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I Dixie Hwy. ____ OR 3-1355 GLENN'S - 95Z Wesf-Huron St: - - - WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _ MA 5-h WE NEED CARSf TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreoves 431 OAKLAND AVE. _ 1^4-4547^ Junk Cars—Trucks 101- Free Estimates OAKLAND Motorcycles 95 1944 YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE "250-CC" - Like new. 338-4828. Ys A - NORTON rWCATI SALES & SERVICE 130 E. Pike FE 4-8079 H O N D A-“ SCRAMBLER, EXTRA Ihes,^ sprocket and chain, $550, HONDA-TRiUMPH-NORT ANDERSON sales 2 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph _ FE 2,8309 YAMAHAS M New 1945 Models K 2 W CYCLE 958 35 HORSEPOWER JOHMiON, 14-loot molded plywood trailer, $475. 485-1895; OFF BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30* OF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 B. Wilton _____ Daily 9-4 _____ “B0AT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 12 New Cruisers 4 New Speed Boats IS New Outboard-Outdrlves Come In, BroWM Around Free Coffee and Donuts 245 South Boulevard E. FE 4-9547 ENGINES ANDDRWiS FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD - NEW AND. USED Ve can convert your outboard b< AT REASONABLE COST 10 par cent down-Benk Rates OAKLAND MARINE 191 S. Saglrww _ FE 8-4101 ■'■flARb to fTnd ■■but“1asy“to deal with." Rinker, Steury, Cherokee boeli. Kwi pontoons. Evln-rude motors, Pemco Irellers. T»‘ ■ M» to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Road to Oemc Roetr. Lett and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE. Phone ASAIn 9-2179. m EHARP, BXTRAS,' peym9ht. FE 5-0704. 19M fr1tWART"OARNfft, 8 double decker. 82,400. Cell 334-3187 'lvl%Sj^Cill MY 3-M11. ,.J cutting alfilfi .gMI EAlSGAlFfr^945 tTASilTOSr3ifT(n(^; straw. Will daUvtr, 4S1« LlVtnMli. wace avallabla In adult park. Mall Troy. MU M4I7. Area. Hi LaSalle. -NOW is BOAT ■ MPO-^ ....... ..... -*NN-VAN BOATS Mtrcvry Motors 3.9 to 100 H.P. qlff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Centisr 89 15210 Hoiiy -■ --- - • * Open 0 ** OaHji and SufKleys WEN SUfWTAf , 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIROS Ta|m advantaga of the early bird specials. Use our laywa-way, eaiy payments, intarest fraa, LarM MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birminghom Boat Centar N. OP 14 MIL« AT ADAMS RDI K CARS - tRUCKS WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKERI FE 2-3502 Used Auto Tr^k Parts 102 195S PLYMOUTH REBUILT EN-- ',000 mllaSj^S. FJ 5-3023. FALCON FOR PARTS. DA 1.3354. AUTO INSUR-ance premium probably retlacti -Iba prtor_4ttW(nifF jatazoL careless motorist . . . Let him pay the high rates, he deserves. AETNA CASUALTY'S AUTO-RITE Is available at a surprisingly Ww cost to mature, safe drivers, only. (14.00 quarterly can buy $25,000 liability. $1,250 medical, $1,000 medical and death benatlts and (20,000 ,un-lhsured motorist cov- ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE FE 4-05B> Foreign Cars 1943 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 23900. PATTERSON CHEVROLET .104 S. VUnnHu,«|.H Audi Air. mingham. Ml . Phone FE 44)204. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoufh 1741 VW, A sharpple, only (499 plus $45 down. 724 Oakland 332-9150 VOLKSWAGENS I $1,095 1104 5. il 4-2735 ford" 292' OR CHEVY” FACTORY rebuilt motors, $100, Also 312-353-404 or 301-327-409. You or we Install, also super high performance motor. Terms. 537-1117. SEMI RE VERSED CHROME RIMS ■ ■ ■ " ■ a '57 through I 1943 2-door sedan. Red finish, 4-^speed tranimtsslon, white w Patterson Chevrolet Co. odward Ave. BIRMINGHAM New and Used Cars 106 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection ot tin Um and Repossession' I960 BUICK Hardtop, ahInniHB allver finnish, and power lust $7.87 weekly. No cam naypwi Call credit manage at 33^» BUKK 1941 2door hardty, fuH pdwar. A SU95 'full" price. $50 dpwn or VILLAGE RAMBLER \ 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM f_Ml fWIS 1962 Boick Skylark ve automatic and power steerl brakes. Full price of- $1547 NOW OPEN , Additional Location 855 Oakland Aye. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 1/4 mile north ot Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1943 BUICI<'CONVERTIBLE, LOAT)-ad, new condition. EM 3-7441. 1963 BUICK Convertible I skylark trim, | top, ar-* ---• ..... ___le Iran: heater, whitewalls. HASKINS , Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hiw. at M15 CLARIWTON_____ __MA 5-2404 1942 BUICK LeSA'BRE 4 - D50R. hardtop. Autumn gold with match* Ing Interior, auto., power steering ehd brakes, radio, ^heater, white-walls, $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO: 1104 S. Woodward . . X.7735, 1944 EUICK ELECTRA f sedan. See this one end rooo If. Special et only S29SS. FISCHER BUICK DOOR 447-540S 19»-tAOtLLAC. SEDAN DeV4U,C, POWER EGUIPPED, automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Take over paynrwnts o( S2S.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. _______ Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of MedTufn Priced NEW CARS I Come in and Checkl EXECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM ^ I94U TO 1944s AND priced from $r,395 fa $4:495. SOME WITH AIR CONOiTIONINO Factory Worronty Wilson J-Year Worronty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CADILLAC COUPE, DOUBLE puwtr, $1095 lull price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM,. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw - FE 22314 or fE t^w andJUied Trucks 103 944 JEEP W I T H HYDRAULIC snowplow, $595 full price. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. 1958 FORD, $395. OPlJYKTTtARD” ere, 1940 N. Opdyke Rd„ FE For a Greei Oeel On your new or used Pontiac or oinar fine car. . KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 2 SERVICE 682*3400 1954” BUICK jjSoOR HARDTOP Transportation siMKial, full price, 197. 1940 GMC 5~VASFT®lMI'7Uk jTt brakes, good shape, PE 25110. 140 ■ fSrcT”dump, f 700. eo6D condition. EM 3-4373. | - 'OfSyy;; J^N,'l492 FULL “ " —1, CREOr----------- B 4-3314 1941 1 CHEVY WON,------------ price. $5 down. CREIDT No PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, Lucky ‘ SalM. 193 $. Saginaw - FE orFES-7IS4. _______ 143 e(:6n6linb van with 4-cyl., slick,. 17,000 ecliMl milts, almost Ilka nowi 81,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. 1944 FORD F-Ho Vi fON, LONG box. custom aquipmant through-outl V-S, 4-ipe«d transmission, radio, rad and white finish, ilka new. Sava. JEROME-PBROUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Oeeler, OL T964 bodge Pkkop with long wheolbaie and 2cyllndar angina with lull factory aoulpmant and only 10,000 mllas wilh snare tire never been usedi Full price of $1687 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Ju.fti®fc?ll?W.iAVp.) Spartan Dodge Plcaisldo with ^hedlor, dofroetars, v-s engine, red and while flnisl ready to go el 11,793 With a n« .truck wacraniyi .. . ,. Horner Hight E FISIANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ooofe.Todks „ down, CREDIT NO PRObCem, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salat. 193 S. Saginaw — FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7S54. ■ OLIVER BUICK 1943 LINCOLN Continental 4-doi hardtop, full power . 13395 1943 RIVIERA* hardtopz 2-door, alum, hubs, custom whltowalls ... S299S 1944 RIVIERA 3'doOr hardtop, custom buckets (wa have 2) . $3393 1744 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, 327 VI, povyor sMorlng, brakes ... 1239$ 1944 BUICK Special 2door, VI angina, auto,; imitewatts; whit# S2I9S 1944 eUlCK Wlldcaf convartlblo auto, radio, double power . $2991 1940 BUICK LaSabra hardtop Z^toor autp.; radio; whilowallt; rad S993 'TU“Kis«.‘iar«i 1943 .RENAULT^Oauphlna^ 1943 CHEW Impale 4-door hardtop, auto., radio, v^ltawalls . SiaFs OUVER. BUICK OPEL'RENAULT 1922)0 OMttartt Lake FE 2-9165 1944 CADILLAC, 4 Wlh OeVllle, hardtop, fi with every option i available, very clean oxacuiiva t car, 334-9459, deys; 33S 4044 after 4 p.m. 1950 CHfVY SHARP, 1250. fcAlX atter 4 p.m. OL t-lSII5._- 1954 CHEVROLET. STICK, 2-OOOR, 2cyllnder, lull price only 1197. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1954 CH”EV1? COT*9FRfnSUf“---looks and runt good, full price COOPERS-4274 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1954 CHiWT"V-l"006b~RANV- Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1957 CHeVY,.2iD66R'.roufffo?; or' 3-1344, ' 1957 Chevrolet Station wagon with radio, haator, 4-cyllnder ongtne, stick shift, full price only $297. Banker's Outlet 3700 Elliabatti Lake Road FE 27137 I95S CHEVROLET IMPALA "(Id'S* vertibla, V-l angina, automatic tranimiulon, black finish, new lop, no money down, S5.I3 per week. Cell Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE' ESTATE STORAGE Irl-powor, 341 This car Is ri MARVEL -r tt, uaxianu Ava. Wir~CHfi^mtf0N .. $575. 1931 vauxell, SISO. $721439. MATIC transmission; RADI HEATER; WHitEWALL TIRE THE PONTIA€ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 Nassenger, blue f^tli, V-4, Powergllde . tl,S96 Impaia 2-door hardtop. Silver__ V-l, Powergllde, very sharp .11,595 Bel Air 2-door sedan. Light ti quolse, sIx-cylinder, Powergllde, .......................... SI,095 1963 CHEVROLETS 1963 CORVETTE FASTBACK, *■ speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark blue exterior and Interior, 300 h.p.,' company owned car, S%-**' Mr..'*—•“ ................ Solid red. Call OR 30030. 1964 CORVETTE COUPE PE 40711 -CHEVY ImPALA, V-fl AUT6- Ish, V-S engine, stick shi Bel Air 40oor sedan. Aqua white, 2-tone, V-S, Powergllde, pow-. er steering ..................$1,695 Impaia sport coupe. Autom goto beige finish, V-S, Powergllde, p. er steering and wln^s . $1,S95 1964 CHEVROLETS' BIscayne 2-door sedan, green, cylinder, stick, k>w«miles .. SV, steering. Extra nice and only .. Impaia super sport, silver silver Jnterlor, V-S, Powergllde, power steering, new spare £>,495 Impaia sport sedan. Silver with blue top and blue Interior, V-e, Powargllde .................. $2,195 ala SOoor hardtop. Silver blue, engine, Powergllde, power ring. Real low miles . $2,395 -„.„.....CORVAU»S--....~ Bdan, gre< ler, Whitt ransm^s^. 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave,.. Ml 4-2735 ______ BIRMINGHAM -$1495- BEATTIE ON D................... "Home of Hrvice after OR 3-1291 AT H0Rf.iR ‘ 1964 Dart GT ............... .$1,795 1964 Dart 2-Door .......... $1,595 1963 Polars Convertible ... $1,795 ■— ■’olara 500 ........... $1,395 l-Year G.W. Warranty Hunter Dodge 499 $,. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0955 FORD, FLOOR 8rtil«t, OCVT-ler, vibrasontc radio, $160. II 6$2r0775. ■'^^"FAiSuifiOio. VSTRX- 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan This unit It blue and white finisl whitewalls, automatic, an econ-my special II Only — $866 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE tic, $990, C 0 N. Op^ke , Opdyka Hardware, _yke Rd., FE S-66S6. - ______ ii riSvXr RADiS, heater, powerglldr •- — $1,100, FB ^74.______________ ----------?TmpKXT5RVI«t: - -d Hurst, 625-105$. -----------PTIa- ey down. $10.00 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East BlVd. FE 37161 1963 Chevy Biscayno 5c-Door "-^ar engine, stand-1, white finish, red $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ... Of Service after -- OR 3-1291 No spring Isn't Here Yot But Our Spring-Fresh Used Cars Arel No Winter Leftovers 161 Ford 2-door addon, VI, aul matic. 165 corvair 110,^ 6-apaed, rddi hatfdr, 2-door hardtop. 1964^ntry^ Squire alatloo e lot Speciol 1963 Renault 4-door block with automatic, radio and heater. Looks like new and hoi only 9,000 miles. hilltop Auto Sales, inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 I light riomlcal _ - ...------ ---- f on your budget to own at low prica of only $99$. Tarmt ingad to ault you. BIRMINGHAM mafic, whita with b Ellsworth New and Uied Care- lOftHtw ond Used Care 106 FALCON OI )on. 6door, I lELUXa STATION CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr; Farka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Mf 4-7500; 8o'me'"car paym^ts of AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900. 11W,*S5^foR 3H99I4'. ' ”^xcW......... mllas. 6032594. OAKLAND Chryalar-Plymouth 1962 Ford Oalaxie, Zdfoer, bta ongino, itlek,^ SPECIAL PRICE. Today only'$6t6 plua 07$ down. 724 Oakland___ 3339150 FALCON, 3D00R, Dbluxe, 0095. Rochl lastar FORD Doalar, OL 1-9711 1964 CORVAIR Monza '* youri' Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER , OL 2-9721 964 CHEVY. IMPALA. 300 -speed. Premium Urea 10,000 n Attar 4, *“ 1960 CHRYSLER CONVERtlBLiS 1-owner, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Salei, 193 S. Seginaw -PE 4-2314 or FE 3-7054. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh 1960 Dodga station wagon, automatic, radio, haater and power steering, full, price only $345. 24 Oakland__ 332-9150 1963 Dodge Dart 2-Door Sedan ,iih * let black finish, red In-6-cyllndar engine, standard Isslon, radio, neetor ■ FT6rD 2-DDDr hardtop, au tomallc, full price only $197. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84Q71 >ORO A-t SHAi>R, I OWNil; Tel-Huron Auto - W. Huron FE $-9973 i9ir?5fb..itliSk;' Vo'"KM6lNi;.¥ Repossession ) FORD Oelexle 3 ----------- ,.st $3.01 weekly. ... cash needaOl Call 330-4529 or will bring car lo your home. Dealer. 1959 fDAD 2.do6r Tfidll)TSp.'Tx. cellent > condition. Just like new. 1959 Ford Country Sedan with lu-tone bronie finish, eutometic transmission a walls. ■/ 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door with the 657 PLYMOUT7L yo, AOTOAAATIC, New liras, ' baftary, water pump. 1960 Catalina 4-ooor hardtop, good shape, $750. FE 38391, Mr. pinnay. 196ff VALIANT. 2 - . Door auto- ____ $397 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE Fl-NAIK^ Lucky AjJtp Selg^L 19^ 5. w - FE 4-2214 01 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop Loaded with ell the extras you can find, BIG ENGINE, 4-speed HASKINS WALL TIRES, REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 100, PER CENT, A3 SUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $28.22 PER MONTH, VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-3900. Patterson CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. , ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 963 Valiant 2-doqr. Special of the .nonth at only $6W plus $49 down. 724 Oeklend_____332-9150 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With 6-cyllnda nine, stick shift, radio and whil sh with black topi $1495 Russ Johnson Repossession 959 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, red With power. Payments of lust $6.81 weekly. No cash needed! Call —■'It manager at 3334529. Dealer. 1960 Bonneville .... - ________ hardtop. In glistening charcoal with buigunoy all vinyl Interior, power of course, end all the gqodies that $1247 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland •Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 1/4 mile north of Cass Spartan Dodge I960 PONTtAC STATION WAGON, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOA6ATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. I860 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WaSSR, power steering and brakes,' $897 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. I960 Pofitiac 4-Door mafic transmission, power sfeei Ing end brakes. Only — . $1083 Call Mr. Roger White at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door sedan, turquolaa, power, exi condlften $1575. FE 3*481. 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door brakes, and whHeweils, qply— $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930>' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home Of service after the eale" OR 3-1291 F^OTlTIAC, 1962, BLUB AND CAR- glase, automatic, pow->r iimniig and brakes. Clean. 11,688. OR'32778 days. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ..... —far steering, orakes, K blue finish ' HASKINS Chevy-Olds . On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 33684 1M3 BONNEVILLE VISTA, RADIO, conditioning, EZ-eye glase, powar r, 82,395, 378 S. Avery, 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Red. 4-door. Radio, hooter. Hydre- metlc. Double power, white-..... Excellent condition. $2,259. . from 8 e.m. to 2 p.m. or after 1963 TEMPEST, 3D00R LEMANS, V-8, hydro., bucket seats, night blue, FE 38975. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Red finish, white top. eutometic, power steering, brakes, ready to go HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 condition, origl Call OR 44)166.____________ 1961 PbNTIAC CATALItiX 9-PAS3 enfler wagon, loaded with po* SeethUonal Ellsworth AUTO SALES vertibla, power, blue with - 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 31400 NOTICE REPOSSESSION OAKLAND , Chrysler-Plymoufh '9 6 5 PLYMOUTH BBLYiDBRE, hardtop, V-8, stick, radio, seat belts, outside mirror. SrSSIy m ISII price! $5 down. MARVEL - 251 Oakland Avf. SHELTON PONTIAC'BUICK 15$ Rocheeter Road OL 1-8135___ rtlle convert Hydremette, Ight le, power eteer-vindowt. Radio, heeler, whitewall tires, bucket I vinyl 81,785 Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27! ________BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC •wide Hardtop, has t II price only ivi, c ■* —r, oint. Haa rat id le In real nl power, lull llnanca foo and haatar condition. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1960 Pontiac -No-Money Down Take over payments Credit no problem $10 per week /1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR VISTA Automatic, power steering end brekea, power windows. Only— $1695 Russ Johnson 1962 Pontiac $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER 8ln<« 1930' )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATBRPOR "Homo ol service after the tele" OR 3-1291 _ ^v5te''owne 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door with radio and heater an hat an automatic tranamti Sion, real nice. • , $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement St. PE 3-7954 1963 Olds tutlasi CONVRRTIBLI, In sparkling artic white, with contrasting rad MCkat aaalt, and eensolt. Rocket y4 and powar. Full prtca- $1787. ' NOW OPOW Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. (Jusf w'mSe^eifiref^st Ava.» Spartan Dodge if YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Mm(8 mw ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL ,MR. SIMMS;. FE .8-4088 INCONFONATIO 964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlblo. Power. Blue with blue top. Sharpi Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1577 Dixie HWy. MA 31400 1964 Pontiac Bonnavllle. Every accessory ane option avallablel Discounted $1800 Russ Johnson full power, 32948: Cair atmV"4 P.i»l'ul' 3WiL RAMBLER „tlc Station wa 8eo Credit Manager VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Mf 6-390( 1962 RAMBLER CLUB COUPE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL tires, economy ENGINE. Take over paymenfs of $28.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Paries af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mf ^”®®- . Naw mnI 9mi ing and the ail-n«w 1965 f See them now! Usodl cors are being sold at wholesott to moke room for the new car trades, r ^ ROSE RAMBLER ' 3 WAGON. TRANSMISSIOK.. ------ HEATER, WHITtOltALL 1 CAN FINANCE mPIR -------- ASSUME CAR PAlh^ENTS OP 851.75 PER month; ...... -------IR, 666 S; « Autobahn Motors, Inc. transmission, new tires, excellent rur Hon, full price VW, 1964, 3 I wagon with e i.......... end white finish. Has e .front seat, uncondlttonel 100 per cent warranty, full price $1,995 with bank rates. rsoio ano nesrer, exceiienr fires, full price $995, only $95 down and bank rates. Autobahn Motors;'fnc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARD- power brakeSf^Steerlne, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop - ----------'lerlng, brakes, finish, match- 2-door automi....... Ing interlorl HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 32604 1964 PONtlAC Ot6. LOW MILE- Exc. condition. y3)aa6. 1964 PONTIAC' mafic, *..... • DOOR, AUTO- ----- ------J price. Only 2 left. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Aufo Sales, 193 8. saginew - FE 4-2214 or FE 37854. HAUPT PONTIAC I960 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, pow-— steorlng, end brakes, automatic, 5io, heater. 1963 CHEVY Bel ) 1963 BONNEVILLE t Tronsportation Special 1959 RAMBLER Wagon wJth new tires, lull price only $245 N. MAIN STREET RAMBLER, .666 fc WOOPWAOO AVE., Ml 35980;_ Credft or Budget \ PROBLEMS?. We Con Finonca Youl , Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 RAMBLER ..... Sion, VO engine, power brakes and power steering, n-- heater, whlteweH tires. .... warranty, $1,975. Bank rates -“-or old car - *“ - VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 Rambler "770" With automatic tranemtaelen, doubis power and buckatsi Damn. Discounted $800 Russ Johnson On MM Orion warranty, radid VILLAGE RAMBLER mBmiMiM miM VAL-U-RATED USED CARS MARCH CLEARANCE 100% WrittenI Evsry car llstad carrisa this guar- 1 antaa. Taka tha guasawork otit at Guarantee S5.,“" 1962-1964 STARFIRES - ail have full power, soma have oir conditioning, we have 5 to choose from, starting at...................... .$1995 1964 BUICK Skylork Coupe, with bucket seats, y-fi, stick shift. Only.,..........$2195 1963 PONTlAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, braked. Only.______$2295 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional warranty ............... ....$2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-door$, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ............... .$ave$$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls........$1995 196^ CHEVY 9-passenger Wagon, V-8 auto. Power steering, brakes ....................$1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls......$2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditional warranty.. .$2395 1963 FORD Country Sedan, 6-Passenger Pdwer Steering, Brakes, V-8 Automatic .. .$1795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hordtop. 'Full . power, the on6 you've been looking for.. .$2795 ..:...........■' s-ygirwCTTOV...........'..... 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 gmmrmi!} OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 8-9230 PHONE WE LIQUIDATE-REPOSSESSIONS-ESTATE CARS-1 OWNER CARS, ETC. 1959 PONTIAC 1957 BUICK 3door. automatic, radio and haatar, run* oood aOoor. radio ond:haaleF' $595 $97 1958 OLDS 1958 PONTIAC Supar 88 3door kardtoB, naw llraa Moor Sardlopi, INk autamaHt $397 $395 1959 PLYMOUTH 1960 DODGE 3doer hardtop, automotlc, tkoylbidar Haar. Nwad amamalio, Y4 ' $295 $595 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN WALK IN-DRIVE OUT-NO WAITING Credit Hondlbd by Expertsi Even Though You Hum Been Bankrupt, In RecoNoigM^ , Slow Pay, Out of Work, otc. Wo Con Do tho JobI j .J • ■ w*'- .y. m ■ THE jeoJN iiAc pkk!!?s. Wednesday; march s, i9»5 Want Alaskan Peak Named hr Seward Rescuer Abraham Lhicdn was . JlJNEAtJ, Alaska (AP) -,A ]A,415^oot mountain in Aladca may be named for a Civil War soldier who saved the life of Secretary of State William H. Seward the night President The State Gk»graphic Board r^mmended 'Diesday a peak in the Chugadh Mountains be named for George F. Robinson. Robinson, assigned to ninrse Seward, who had been injured hi an accident, foiled ah attempt to kiU Seward Aptfl 14, 1865, the night Lincoln was shot. Two years later, Seward engineered the purchase of Alaska from Russia. Approves J^y^ojedf WASHINGTON (AP) - The Board of Army Engineers has approved 13 projects, or modi-fh^tions of, existing projects, tor rivers and harbors. If the chief of Army Engineers agrees, Congress ^ be asked to authorize the projects, and ^ appropriate money to pay for them. Included in the recommendations is an estimated $785,000 project for Cedar River Harbor, Mii^. MEN-WOMEN! RESULTS THAT YOU CAN EXPECT IN 60 to 90 DAYS OVERWEIOriTt UNDEflWEIOHT! IT'S PUN TO BELONG: • 88 PiMM of SpOoializod Exoroll- log Apparatus • 8 Figuro Building and Firming 0 Maglo Profllo Faolal Maohlnas o Famnal Suparvislon • Complotoly Mr Oonditlonad • Privato Droning Booths and Lookors o Privato Thamiostatloally o Authantio Finnish Sauna I Solantiflo Body Massago » Ultra Violot Sun Bay Booms l«tCwrl md l.«KlKiily statio itlons listsd In this column aio subject to change without notice. T channsti! 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-.WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, SO- WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING «:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Monster From the Ocean Floor’ (In Progress) . (9) Yogi Bear (50) High School Basketball (56) Silver Wings 6:30 (7) (Cblor) News; Sports (9) BatMasterson (56) Ufe Sciences 7:00 (2) DobieGillis Dobie and Maynard are invited to a v^ exclusive party (4) Town Meeting (See TV Features) (7) Have Gun, WiU Travel (9) Movie: “Twenty Plus Two" (1962) David Janssen, Jeanne Crain (56) At Issue 7:30 (2) Mister Ed . (4) (Cblor) Virginian R^dy is tricked into helping bank robbers and is faced with charges. (7) Ozzie and Harriet 8100 j2) My Living Doll Fashion photographer wants to borrow Rhoda for Paris Jaunt (7) Patty Duke Sammy Davis Jr. makes guest appearance (56) Great Books 8:15 (50) Hockey Preview 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Jethro decides to become a spy after seeing a movie (7) Shindig Guests indude Johnny Til-lotson, Jay and the Americans, Little Eva (50) HockeY. Red Wings vs. Black Hawks (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke Little girl keeps beating up Ritchie (4) (Color) Movie: “Fancy Pants” (See TV Features) (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Cara Williams Spot on the wall keeps getting larger (7) durke's Law , B<^ is found propped up in a store window (9) Festival (See TV Features) BIG SAVINGS! PI964 MoJali Mutt Go—-t » RANQES • WASHERS • RtFRIflEBATORS I AUTOMATIC HUMIDIPIBR CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5400 Hifbland Road Vi Milt E. Pontiac Airport OR 3^5632-^R 1-4492 Vlalirho HEARING CENTER in the MALL 0 T»TI O AlOl 0 BATTaPiai (In with PonljiiejMaM Optical Cantor) TV Features Duke's Jpzz Concert TOWN MEETiNtS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Gov. Romney is guest as show returns. ’ ’ f MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Bob Hope, Lucille Ball in “Fancy Pants,” color comedy about ‘.‘English gentleman’s gentleman” in New Mexico around turn of the century. , FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Duke Ellington leads his group in jazz concert featuring vocalist Joya Sherill, dancer every second car, 10:30 p.m. (9) S^al at-> tempts to build safer cars; show’s title is from statement of auto experts that every second car produced in North America will eventually be involved in an accident. ' 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Guests: Imogene (3()ca ; folk singers. Joe and Eddie 10:30 (7) Scope (9) (Special) Every Second Car (See TV Features) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) NewS, Weather, Sports •11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘“nie Uninvited” (1944) Ray Milland, Gail Russell (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Blue Lamp” (1950) Jinuny Hanley, Jack Warner 1:00 (4) Lawman A (7) After Hours ^ THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews , 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Attorney-author discusses book “Life in My Hands” (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain KangOroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “I Take This Woman” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr 8:45 (5^),EngUshVI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) ,I Love Lucy (4)/(Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene’ 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square lltSO (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) ((S)Ior) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow Let Us Show You How To . .. PAYOFF YOUR BILLS 'Mand— REMODEL YOEll HOME 4 LOW 1 PAYMENT FE 8-9251 Marceil 24 HOURS CONSTRUCTION MMf/* m (4) (Color) Truth or (Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny-(4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Restless Breed” (1957) Anne Bancroft, Scott Brady 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac ‘ (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) 'Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in (Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night , (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (SO) Jack La Lanne 4;d0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Bowery Bombshell” (1946) Bowery Boys ■ ACROSS \ 1 “The Great (Coonpromiser”. 5 Webster’s “Rieply to — (1830) 10 Of Norse po^s ' 12 Metrical writings 13 Father of Social Security (1937) . 14 Ants 15 Rimless 17 Miss Hagen 18, Islamic name 19 Profound 20 Associate 21 Outlet 23 Repeats 25 Boy’s name 27 Dry 28 Sharp taste 30 Arboreal abodes 34 Candy 37 Stabilizing apparatus (comb. ' form) " 38 Maple genus 42 Flightless bird 43 President------Moproe (ab.) 44 “Father of-prohibition” 46 Gasoline rating 49 Coral Isles 50 Loyal subjects 51 Affray 52 Type of seal 53 Froth DOWN 1 Bedded, as a baby 2 Hauling 3 English queen 4 Surrender 5 Dress edge 6 Upper limb 7 Isolde (vpr.) 8 Stinging plant n r r r r r 6 r 10 11 ii U iT lA r W r 21" 25 ft: sr ft ft u K 42 ML ft 46 86 8i 62 86 3 KiTCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 5-Ft. Kitchen [LTT'T^ COMPLETE iTA'X’ji 1-Ft. Kitcher COMPLETE MOOEHNUATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 'TcHrRr''' 9 Attempts 11 Algonquian Indian 12 Evening 13 Spin, as a spider 16 Harem 39 Ascend 20 Military helpers 22 Mongol 24 Ohio city (ab.) 26 Aries ‘ 29 Gives courage to 31 Made resolute 32 Mexican dish (pi.) 33 ScantUngs 34 Coax 35 Tree 36 Pauser 40 Score in bridge game 41 -----Park, Colorado 45 Colombian balsam 47. Period of time 48 Boy’s nickname Answer to Previous Puzzle (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para- THE MIDNIGHT EARL disc 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Robot Monster” (1953) George Nader (50) Little Rascals 'Drinks Off 10 Pounds, but Hears Faint Praise By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I’ve taken off 10 pounds on “The Drinking Man’s Diet” and have given upjtnyjcrew cut, allowing my won-drously naturally curly hair to grow out: My S.S. (Sensational Secretary) and another member of the trade were discussing the change in me. I don’t know which one said, “He logks 10 years younger,” but the other one retorted, “Yes, now he only looks 90i” Dan Dailey, whose show, “Catch Me If You CPn,” is reported to be a hit in Boston, was telling me gbcHit his proud collection of autographed pictures. Churchill, FDR? No. Jimmy Durante. The autographed inscription from Durante says, “Don’t get a swelled head just because you dressed next to me!” “Little Egypt," the highest-paid bellydancer, knows how to treat columnists; After I wrote about her, she burst into my office, kissed me, and handed me a 5-pound bag of pistachio nuts with a poem reading,'“Always here, I can never be. So with each nut, please think of me!” Sentiments like that I can’t forget! it if ' "A First good news about N.Y. morals in years is from Broadway’s best known medic, Dr. Ben Gilbert, who says Show Busir ness people are using fewer barbiturates. 'Itie Marilyn,Monroe death may have frightened them;... A well known TV producer, a houss^jold name, who’s obsesised with a desire for girls, has been going to an analyst-daily. “What’s he going for?” asked a friend. “What does he want to find out from the analyst?” . . . An associate answered', “Where to get some new, girls.” , ★ ★ ★ Ohio Congresswoman ^Just One of the Boy$^ WASHINGTON (AP) - After 25 ^ears in^e House, Rep. Frances E.-Holton'says she no longer is thought of by her colleagues as a congresswoman ‘‘but as just one of the boys.” That, she said in response to •anniversary tributes Tuesday, is what she appreciates most. It makes for “good statesmanship, good sense and the marvelous camaraderie we have in this House,” said the Ohio Republi-cat^. ' KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHROOMS WALLS T“will come to YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ^ADDITIONS^ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WILSON (56) Jazz Casual 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’9 New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall (56) Alive With Art Voluntarily Quits Driving HAMBURG, N.Y. W - As a young man, Oliver H. Hilton was-* brave enough to cross Niagara Falls on a tightrope without using a balancing pole. But at 77 he's decided to quit op^^ erating an automobile. Voluntarily surretklering h 1 s driver’s license recently, he wrote Nevv York State Motor Vehicle Commissioner William S. Hults: "It is more dangerous to drive a car on the highways today thaq it was for me to walk the rope across Niagara Falls, so I quit driving.” Jim (“Gtomer Pyle”) Nabors turned a few heads, at the TV-Radlo Mirror awards dinner at Cavanagh’s, by showing up with Kay Starr; he’d been linked romantically with Danny Thomas’ daughter Terry on the west coast . . . Sammy Davis was out of “Golden Boy” — virus; understudy Laihont Washington subbed capably . . . The celehrity-stu(ided“Lord Jim” premiere included Peter O’Toole, Joan Crawford and Gina Lollobrigida. Producer-director Richard Brooks stayed in London — his kids have chicken pox. Bobby Morse will return to Broadway wh6n he finishes “Oh Dad, Poor Dad.” Jonathan Winters signed to play Roz Russell’s ex-husband in the film) . . . Rock Hudson agreed to ad as host of a TV special about the next Cannes, Film Festival . . . Rod Steiger’s air-expressing a cheesecake (from Reuben’s, in N.Y.) to his wife Claire Bloom, filming “Dr. Zhivqgo” in Madrid. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A diplomat Isn’t one who speaks from experience: he’s one who listens from experience. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Democracy gives us the right to 1)6 indifferent, apathetic, and to care little about! voting. Unfortunately, that is also the recipe for losing democracy.” —' Anon. , / EARL’S PEARLS: Ail things come to a woman who waits— but they’re apt to be a little ohtjof style. Comedian Billy Cosby quieted a hecklei;: “I thought that was a noisy group—but It’s just a man with two mouths.” That’s earl, brother. Woman Mayor Installs Free Public Washers CITERNA; Italy (AP) Housewives in this central Italian town are convinced that they made the right choice in electing a woman. Flora Volpi-ni, as mayor. Her first official ad Tuesday was to install four new washing machines in a public site free to all. Many of, Citerna's housewives haye done their washing along the banks of streams. TONIGHT! for the twenW'first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OEI!IE A HARRIET 1:30 P.M> on Channel 7 Co-sponsored by CONSUMERS POVVER CQMPANY $$ CASH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by ihail! No obligation, red, tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your hom>e! First and second mortgages. e Original' Hoiiae Coal • Pitwenl Balance • Yon Can Borrow S 7,S00.0(i S 5.800.00 •1.700.00 9,000.00 6.500.00 2,500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigon Mortgage Gompony Horn* Offict: 21590 Graenfiald Rd. Oak Park. Miciii|an 48237 BUILDING COMPLETE SERVICE o Bathrooms 0 Kitchens • Storm Windows • Dormers f • Aluminum Siding 0 Awnings I • Attics • Bedrooms RFr ROOMS ^95 As Low As tWEEDON 1032! Welt Huron Street. FE 4-2597 ■a COMPANY Free Estimates And Designing NIGHTS und SQHDlYS gkmum 682-0648 CALL ma 4-1091 FREE $m dollar Radio Programs- WJR(7dO) WXYZO 270) CKlWfSOO) WWJ(930) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(t 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONieUT ' «lN CKIW, NtWI wjn, Nm WJBK, N»V»I, Rob«rt B. I ta WCAB, N»w>, III* WPON, Ncwi, Sport! WHPI, N!W!, MWilC lit)—CKl w, PUiton LowU. Jr. WJR. Sport! \VJ SDS WJR. Builnoil WXYZ, Alok Orior vyKiri, Miiiiir tor WiMtorni CKlW, Tom Shonnon , .... Hunllw. eu!lPf!! I, itf«r M WMVIT as M Morwm WWJi Phono Opinion li«S-WJR. World Tonloht WPON, Northorn-C*ntral SolkotlHlII WHPl, Nawi, Montow liie~WJR, Bvoning Concort 'WWJ, Rwt Wing HOcK«y tiH-WJR, N«w!, CiplWI OlooKroom »i)S-WJR, YoMr Incomo Tax. Ouo!t Stor 1lilS~WJR, NOW!. Kololdo* MOPO WXYZ, Midcip Murphy II;W WCAR, Nowi, Sport! WWJ. Ntvn final WJR,, Ntwt, Sport! IMS-WCAR, Modlcol Joumol iiiM WCAR, soyii c u’ or ntssA'WwS', ntVlIlSMV MMNI..., WHPl, NOW!, Almonoe WJR, NOW!, Muoie Hal liSS-WJR, NOW!, e. E Muolc !tlW--WJR. NiWI, opon HOUM WCAR, Tom koiiin! lliW-WWJ. NOW!. Nfighbor WlSK, NOW!, ROM WXY^, Sra,i,t!!t Club, Don pN. Nowi, rm Knight WWJ. N^, MmIc CKLW. Auotin Orinl WXYZ *tto! lliSS~WJR, Bud OKwiI lilS-WJR, NOW!, Llnkl! CKlW, NOW!, Jot VWI WHPI, Khcort LOW-COST LOANS' CHECK mst LOW KATIS___________________________ 1,001 ............ 4.SI eor month 1 la Wfttl 2.000 ............13.19 |M! month JSLISL. 2.000 ............19.22 par month LDAN- 4.000 .........,..,....25.71 par mpnih. u/ 2nd MdrtgaBO! Melwr- * • 5 W. Call Today .. Nowi, Lowrwco WXYZ, Davo Princo CKLW, Dovo Shofor WJR, Nowi. BlIMt Plolo . .vywJr Ksy*** k»io*!!issp! SilS-WJR, eilkill PllM Sitl-WJN, Muolc Hall . 4i«h-WPON, Mutual Iporta N-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS Sf., Pont en»h (kiolU lit ymt nnr |tlan. Kwee Offieei 1|4H W. levoe Mile Reei MIdk Pk. Kl 14810 ^HE- PONTIAC PRES^> WEPyESDAY/MARCH\ 1965 Malaysians Hof-on Trail of Arribushing Indonesian Guerrillas pJAL\ LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) —Malaysian forces were rtimled hot on Uie trail today M an fodonesian gu«rilla band, that glare them their worst blow to date in fli$ Wl-and-run war wdth Indonesia. Hie band — estimated to con-sM of about a dozen men—am- busdied a Malaysian platoon Sunday, killing eight, soldiers and wounding five others, a military spokesman said. The a m b a 8 h occurred in mainland Johore State, about 2N miles southeast of Kuala Lumpur. Previously Malaysian troops had rounded up all Indonesian landiinf parties on the mainland with few if any casualties to themselves. “It’s the first serious reversal we’ve had,’’ the spokesman said, but “we are hot on . the traiL” ' ' ^ w ★ The band appeared to have been landec] by boat last Feb. 25 on the eastern coast of Johore State. Ilie guerrillas used modern automatic weapons. Other raiders have also been well-armed. . The landing was the ei^th reported on the Malaysian mainland since last August. Indoliesian President Sukarno has vowed to crush Malaysia, a British-backed federation, which he contends has been set up tp preserve British rule in South- Recen^ however, the Indor nesians.Mve given some indica-t^n pf being interested in peace The last previous raid took' place Feb. 23. DR. HUBERT H. GURSON -— Foot Specialist— Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parUng lot of Bethany Bapttst Church) Hours by Appointment FE 5^6129 sale starts TOMORROW! March u on No i\lt)rc‘ at St‘ai’‘ the textured look of tapestry in wash ’n hang Sears Nylon Carpet Sale is “Pearl” draperies Regular $5.99 099 aq. yd. Regular $4.49! 50x36-inch . . . NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan $ 4.98, 50x45-in. 4.37* $11.98,^ 100x45-in. 10.97* $10.98, 75x63-in. . 9.97* $ 7.98, 50x84dnr t “5.^7* $18.98, 100x84-in. 15.97* $26.95, 150x84-in. 22.97* $ 9.9$, 75x45-in. . 7.97* $ 6.98, 50x63-in. . 5.47* ' $15.98, 100x63-in.. 13.97* 75*84.iiu . IL97* $23.95, 125x84-in. 19.97* $2.29 Valance . . yd. 1.97 Practical Nylon Carpeting 12 and 15 ft. widths Beautiful, practical all-nylon pile in 4 decoiUUve colors. Easy to" care for—looks lovely for years. Mothproof and non-allergenic. Visit Sears tomorrow and save! Open until 9 p.ih. for your convenience. Save on “Good” 501* Nylon In 12-foot widths ' Mothproof, non-allergenic allnylon pile in exciting -up-to-date colors. Don’t wail, buy Tiow«for yearTonnd ■ floor beauty, comfort Save handsomely on every square yard you buy at Sears tomorrow! Sale-Priced NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Ea*y Payment Plan Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears They’re drip dry cotton and rayon so just wash and hang them up . .. no need to fuss with unnecessary ironing! Generous 3-ihch blind-stitched bottom hems, IVz-inch side hems and mitered corners. Select from white and beige in many sizes, styles tomon-row—open until 9 p.m. "“Per Pair. Regular $8.99 Drapery Departmentt Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Ea*y Payment Plan These Dmperie$ Are Just A Few of Sears Many Sizes & Patterns Salem Maple in Open Stock rjliir ?;.li If; Rich and Rugged Colonial Pieces with “Better” 501* Nylon Carpet 12 and 15-ft. widths Three ply yarns for extra texture and durablilty. Stain resistant, easy to clean. Choose from 5 exquisite colors in 12’ and 15-ft. widths. Priced to save you $2 a square yard! Sears "Best” 501* Nylon 12 and 15-ft. Widths Luxurious, beautiful all-nylon pile in two-tone bark texture. No shedding, fuzzing! Mothproof and non-allerg^nic. Hurry in tomorrow, save $2 a sq. yd. *‘DuPonl Certification Mark Regular $9.99 799 i »q* yd. NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Ea*y Payment Plan SOLID MAPLE Tops Hondaj, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday a. Bachelor Chest b. Bunk Bed only c. Large Student Desk d. 4-drawcr Chest e. Bed plus Nightstiiiid f. Single Dresser Base Your Choice save on innerspring or nrethane twin bed outfit sale NO MONEY DOWN on .Seur* Easy Payment Plan Authentic ('oinniul designs, so low priced yoq’ll want a roomful. Solidly built of choice hardwood with heavy ma|>le tops and a warm Salem maple finish. Beds are solid hardwood. Carved bases and antiqued pulls add to the beauty. Rolled glass mirrors, dustproof drawers. Furniture Department, Second Floor Regula^ $89.95 Full or Twin 7088 ® each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choice of 3 Decorj^or Headboards Deluxe twin beds includermai|tres8, box spring, castered bed frame a^ybur 'choice of head-board; maple finish'^Wfnial .% . white tufted vinyl ... or brass-finished metal. And you have your choice of 216'«oil mattress or firm .5-inch foam. Don’t miss this opportunity to SAVE 110 on that twip bed you’ve been watit-iiig. Hurry in tomorrow .. . open until 9 p.m. for your conveniehce. srnllifre Dept., Second Floor |tt| tUE B ' e. 3 8«ml«€eillng 4-lig^t Fixtures Reg. $1^95 5«« Chart, n Four lifhi* to brlghun *ny room. CrywaMtM d<»i*n with imllthod. brin trim. 1-lt; Colonial Drop Fixtures Reg. $14.93 9“ . Chart,/! Flllnr** naltorn poltihod bran-plaied •hid*, froHod |l«w «hlmn«y, |.w«y •witoh.. .f.i Modem 6-light Pull-Down Reels Reg. $29.95 X9’”^ Chart,/!. Smart walnut wood and glaM, Mh 'wh, for up, dor iSK’ "Sali.sfaclion guaranle(?d or your money back” SEARS '>■ >Hiilown Poiitiar labour FK 5-117 s Business Boom Could Become Peacetimes Lonaest By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - The astonishingly durable business boom, entering its fifth year this week, will b^ome the longest peacetime expansion in history if it continues into May. If that happens, only the World War II boom, 6 years and 8 months, will surpass the current e In' April the ixresent boom wUl have lasted W months— ex&ctly the duration of the slow, Ipwgrade 1933 - 1937 • climb'from the depth of the Great Depression. That upward struggle, hardly an expansion at all, ended with 10 million still jobless. , By contrast, the 48 months just ended have brought unprecedented gains in production and incomes, virtually without inflation, while reducing unemployment from 8.7 per cent to 4l8 percent. the 80-month World War II boom. Secretary of Commerce By an almost equally striking contrast, the steady 1961-5 growth has been virtually free of the inflation which marred John T. Connor Tnhsday rejected the possibility of any early downturn. The economy is marching ahead smartly, he said, paced by massive output of steei and autos. Connoi‘ discounted fears of a slump after midyear. Many suspect Qiis might occur if induff-. try’s massive build-up of steel inventories, as a hedge against a steel strike, is followed by a sudden halt in buying because of a quick wage settlement: Ovhrsized steel inventories will have less impact than in past years of strike threats, Connor said< because of the GOOD NEWS ★ ♦ w The secretary broke another bit of good news: Planned in-^dustry outlays for plant and equipment this year will be 12 billion to $3 billion bigger than previously estimate. A new private survey indicates a 12 to Connor’s optimism reinforced the official view that ttie recovery will last into 1966. Whether it also can endure through 1967, and thus erase even the wartime record foi sustained growth, remains to be seen. tmum The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 21 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1905 —56 PAGES Was Target Laos? U.S. Air Raid Mystery Senate Dems Kill Budget to ^ Start on Bills ^ Say Romney Package ^ Witt Be Considered, Vow to Avoid Logjam ASH WEDNESDAY - Rev. Richard C. StucHmeyer, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, offers the chalice to parishioners at the 6:30 service of Holy Conwnunion this morning, Ash Wednesday. Kneeling at the' altar rail are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of 188 Mount Clemens, Deanne Dunzwil-er of 63 Oriole and James Hensel of 114 S. Genesee. State Income Tax Unlikely Pontiac Sales Set Record for February This Session-Rep. Law Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests continued at a record level during the month of February, E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice presidient and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said today. lANSING (Al — The Senate killed Gov. Romney’s budget yesterday, but Democratic legislative leaders told the governor they will consider all its key elements and will avoid a logjam of bills at the end of fhe session. The Senate action cartie on a string of party line votes. It followed an hour-long meeting at which Majority Leader Ray- Over 30 Jets Take Off From S. Viet Base Johnson Reveals Six Croft, 1 Pilot Lost in Yesterday's Attack OFF THEY GO - FlOO jet planes of the U.S. Air Force leave, the runway at Da Nang, South Viet Nam, yesterday, in the biggest raid thus far against North Viet Nam in- stallations. More than 160 U.S. and South-Vietnamese planes took part in the raid which was termed “very successful.’’ During the month, Pontiac dealers sold 66,593 units, an increase of 29 per cent abov6 the 51,687 sold during February last year. In the final selling period of the month Pontiac sold 17,-191 cars, setting a 10-day record for the 10th consecutive time. State Rep. Arthur J. Law last hight predicted the legislature will not pass a state income tax at its current session. Law offered his prediction in a letter to the City Commission, which had requested his opinion on the matter last week. The 62nd district representative said he sampled opinion in both the House and Senate and found “no great desit'e for passage.’’ Said Law, “This lack of desire is not based upon lack of Estes said all economic signposts pointed to another exceptionally good automotive sales year in-1965. ' ★ ★ w “So far as Pontiac is concerned, our immediate problem is to build enough automobiles to ^tock our dealers with an adequate inventory to meet the needs of our customer^,’’ he mond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, tried to clarify with Romney their differences over budget-killing plans. Senate Republicans lost out on moves to delay the budget rejection. Angry words were exchanged, but Democrats said it was all right with them if Republicans reintroduce Romney’s budget package. U.S. Air Attacks Shaking Moseov/'s Sit-Tight Policy By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent along, that peaceful coexistence Now Kosygin and Brezhnev 3 impossible. American bombs that fell on North Viet Nam seem to have shaken far-off Moscow. What is happening in Viet Nam could cause new trouble inside the Kremlin. The Soviet regime has tried tion. are in an uncomfortable posi- Moscow’s reaction to the bombing has been one of nerv- to deflect some of the enormous expense of heavy Indus-try-^which builds military power —into consumer chan-' nets. The Chinese denounce this as leading toward capi- SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iD — More than 30 U.S. Air Force jets flew a mystery strike today from Da Nang air base. It was believed they hit at Communist positions in Laos. Officials at Da Nang, 100 miles south of the border with Viet Nam, would not disclose the targets of the strike. American officials in Saigon said there bad been no strike against North Viet Nam today, but they refused to say whether raids had been made elsewhere ' outside South Viet Nam. American jets have been hitting Comm The notion of Johnson visit and improved Soviet-American relations will further enrage the Chinese and those who sympathize with them. realization that fiscal reform is necessary and is forthcoming. “Rather, this is from a practical viewpoint . . . that we See Related Story, Page D-8 ARTHUR J. LAW Estes also pointed out that the February sales figures marked the third consecutive record month for Pontiac. have enough work to, do in implementing the constitution, plus . . , hundreds of other bilis.’’ Late printing forced a delay until Monday on disposition of one of the 13 budget bilis. The House plans to kill the bills in the next several days. Kowalski walked out near the end of a news conference with Romney after a brief verbal exchange with the governor. But both sides said the session had been helpful. Roniney said they agreed a last-minute pile-up of bills — especially budget measures— must be avoided. Its response suggests that the present Soviet reginie is trying to sit tight, watch and wait, and perhaps seize an opportunity if one presents itself, to take a hand in Southeast Asia. As the Viet Nam situation grows tenser, the Soviet burse becomes more difficult to maintain. License Plate 'Honeymoon' In Today's Press The honeymoon is over for furomnrt motorists who. still haven’t.ob- Merger pl«rtoiled as step toward united Europe , Complying w 11 h a request — PAGE D-10. from Gov. Romney, Oakland County law enforcement agen-Housincf cies observed a 48-hour exten- Gommittee chairmen sion of the regular deadline due vow prompt action on LBJ to the heavy snow last weekend, program - PAGE A-3. police departments and the Kocktt G»rm« c.»' Assistant Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett said he has informed Nick’s attorney of the Supreme Court decision and was told Nick will report to the prosecutor's office within ’a Wtok. X THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY. MABCH 3, J965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown , produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, ........... Apples, Red Delicious, bu..........4.0C Apples, Jonathan, bu........ Apples, Jonathan> C.A. ,bu. ,. Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... . . Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu. Apples, N. Spy, bu. ........ Apples; Steele Red( bu...... Apples, Clddr, 4