Carter By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robwt A. Car-announced his resignation last night, in a statement praising Mayw Robert A. Lanc^ and the present City Commission. Carter said his resignatloik would be effectfve at midnight— tonight and was final. “I will not reconsider,” he stated. Assistant, Manager John F. Reineck was appointed acting city manager Immediately aft. er, thexGity Commission accept-’ ed Carter’s resignation. ?Tr -In bis prepared^^tement, Carter said he had reached his decision to resign “only out of respect and hi^ regard for the preseftt commission.” OTHER COMMENTS Official sources at City Hall who preferred to remain anony-mous said that: _ 1) Carter was taking the action he had wanted to take since a grand Jury indictment was issued against him in _ j’UntJan. 28. 2) He hadn’t offered his resignation befw^^lSec^e Land^ Post and Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom told him he shouldn’t, for political reasons. ★ ★ ★ 3) The statement Carter read last night was suggested by Landry, and Carter wae authorized to read it on Landry’s ap- . Iffoval. __ ______________ __ POLITICAL ISSUE Landry, according to sources close to both the mayor and city manager, agreed to the redp^ tion only if the statement could be used as a political issue favoring tjte commission. Commission Odier city officials reportedly asked Carter last week why he hadn’t ,offered to. resign earlier. He reportedly replied ^’bemiBse Lan^ mid Bottom Ironldn’t let me.” statement were his own idea, CfflFttt>^aid,^ had a JoLofjsabL veirsation with a lot of people, but the decision was entirely my own.” ' -r--- Landry, in aco^ting the resignation last night, said “I regret the aciaon.you hpve taken.” The mayor was unavailable loday for comment on the reports that he objjected to Carter’s resignation initially a n d played a role in drafting the statment read by_Carter last night. ■ ' ' \ In the prepared statement, —Carter laMed the City Commission for its “accomplish-~ ments” and continued, “In all my experiences, both 4u^a. public official and as a city manager^ I have never encountered a more sincere, devoted and dedicated mayor than I. have here in the city of Pontiac.” Carter vowed, after reading the statement, that someday he < would, “quote laws of the United States and rights of all mankind VTTbndliame" names and places and people who do not>. believe in the constitution nor in our a?utt system which holds a man innocent until proven guilty-" . Carter was referring * to a (barge of conspiracy to defraud and cheat the City of Flint 'of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ROBERT A. CARTER The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 5 ir ir if ir PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964—48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS rCD PRESS INTERNATIOI The Lenten Story BY WoODt ISHMAEL ^ Set (134,0(11 asfsliinaleii NOT BY BREAD ALONE Lent begins today. The word is derived from the Anglo-Saxon “lenctdn/* meaning long. The period of the long fast, it commemorates Christ’s 40 daps of fasting in the desert in preparation for His death on the cross. It was there, as Matthew tells us, that Satan tried to tempt Him. “And when the tempter came to kim, he said. If thou be the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread. “But He answered and said. It is written. Not by bread alone does man live, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God.” (Matthew IV, 3-4.) 30 in City Election Hopefuls Set Re<^rd Pontiac is headed Into the biggest primary election In Its history March 2, Wbcn the deadline came at 8 p.m. yesterday, 80 nominat-ihg petitions been ftM by prospective city commls-Rioners. ' The previous record primary ballot wias 28 candidates In li)M. One Incumbent, (Jharles H. Harmon, did, not file to run for a second term. Harmon, District 2 incumbent, said after last night’s commission meeting that he hadn’t planned to serve more than two years when he was elected Ip 1M2. “I deeWed on only nien I started,” b rtiwnu A. tRp ) I W. M«r#n It7>e U he said. “I’m 84 now. In good health and ready to retire.’^ Harmon, a former city assessor, is a municipal advisor and tax consultant. , A .A.. A / He said the Clinton River p^-ect and approval of the R44oir-ban renewal project yr'ere difficult decisions as a ^tnmiksioner. FULLY didn’t fully agree that they needed, or at least necessary In the scope they were originally planned,” he noted. “I had to vote for them (Continued on Page 2, Ckd. 7) ( Light Rain Will Turn to Flurries 50 Fire Fighters Battle Flames for Over 4 Hours During Night By JIM LONG The State Fire Marshall's Office has been asked to investigate the fire that left only a shell remaining of a downtown PontiacT furniture store last night. Damage to the gutted Big Value Furniture Discounters, 47-55 S. Saginaw, has been estimated at 8103,000 to the building and 831,000 to the contents. City Fire MarshaUCharies— TtCS^lOls'lnvestlgatloB of Um bnUding today failed to turn up the cause of the fta-e and he has asked assistance from the state. Metz said the loss to the building, owned by the Briggs Corp. of Detroit, and the con-f-tents of the store, operated by Burt Gold of Southfield, based-on their bwuranee. ---.. ★ - A -A____________ ’The furniture store was closed at 6 p.m: yesterday bjrtiwmart-ager, Melvin Markowitz, and a clerk, Doris Leach, according to Mete. Fire broke out at 11:30 p.m. Gold, vdio operates Big Value store in ~ rente the building Stoinman, owner store. Steinman the building from Bi Mete said that ding is a total loss and, not be rebuilt becaus9/i s have been Fll five bafttled the blaze I hours, finally bringing it k)ntinued on Page 3, Col. 3) In Today's Press Central Reigns Chiefs bomb Northern 1 for city crown — PAGE I D-2. Clgqr»ff9t “Safe” smoking tech-I nlque suggested — PAGE I A-7. Saa Crash Both ships reported I near full ap^ — PA(|>E rc-i. The occasional light rain forecast for tonight will turn to snow flurries tomwrow as temperatures turn a trifle colder. The low is expected to drop to 33 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will rench near 88, Friday through Monday will be a little PMt ky as VenSerweni Two Firemon Desperafalfr Bafflo The Blaza At Big Valua Furnttur4 SforS By GOP Congressman 'em Foreign Policy Is Rapped New Jersey Cpngressman Peter H. B. Frellnghuysen last night told some 500 Republicans in Pontiac that American prestige in the world has been dealt crippling blows by the Democratic administration’s “fum-, bllng” foreign policy. “We are suffering from a steady erosion of our prestige and power in world affairs,” Frellnghnysen added. “I don’J want to sound pessi- mistic,” tlie GOP cortgressman said, “but this Is a very real crisis. We must have confidence In ourselves and we must haye effective leadership.” A A^ A Delivering a soft-spoken but hard-hitting address in a polished manner as guest speaker at Oakland County’s 7Sth annual Lincoln Day Banquet, Frellnghuysen told an overflow crowd that the U S. needs flexibility Precipitation for the next five days will totoLarmind^%H9f an inch in showers or light snow ending tomorrow and again about Monday., Twenty-three was the low reading In i dowhtown Pontiac prior to 8 a'm. today. The mercury recording at 2 p. m. was 37.^ ■' Area News ..........A-4 C-18 Bridge ............C-1# j| Comics .............C-W i A-l Markets DA Obituaries ......,...D4 Sports .....' ,1. D-2~D-4 il Theaters C-l TV-Radlo Progrsms D-ll and foresight In Its foreign policy. NEED WITIATTVIS “We might easily have avoided the crisis In Panama if we had taken the Initiative In solving some of the problems we knew were there,” he said. Frellnghuysen described the situation in Southeast Asia as “almost beyond repair” apd said U.8. relations with France have “so deteriorated that It has evea been suggested we put In a ‘hot line’ to de Gaulle.” The congressman called on the U.S. to take a lesson from the French president, “to taki^ the initiative, as de Gaulle unquestionably does, in furthering his nation’s Interests.” The fourth-ranking Republi-can on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Krelinghuysen said Cuba was "still savable in I960’’ when Democrats took over the White House, but "now Is gone.” RKINHRIUT “President Johnson would give rnudi If he could reinhorlt the U.S. position of IIMIO at the end of the Eisenhower administration. “Why.” asked Frelinghuy- MackietoRun for Congress Endorgfs Staabler for D«m Govamor Bid LANSING (AP) - Highway Commissioner Jdm C. Mackte announced today ha will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the ^ new 7th District. At the a said he Staebler-th Democrat Wilson, Earl D-ll .. Women’s Pages C-2-C4 PREBANQUET CHAT ~ Republican Congressmen William S. Hroomlleld of Oakland County lln/t) and Peter H. B. Frellnghuysen ol New Jersey Ueiilcr) reviewed the pro-• gram with County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Hobert L. Tempitn/before last night's l.incoln Day Banquet in Pontiac. Frellnghuysen was guest speaker; Templlii was toastmaster. ' ■ ■ ! eae diplomatic embarrassment to snolher? How long can we afford (his Ineptitude?’’ He said, "We now stand before the world as a vacillating giant kicked by our enemies and Iwlited by our friends ” Frellnghuysen was Introduced by Oaklmid County's congres*-rnan, Wllllotn S. llrtMxnfleld, who Is fifth-ranking Ro[iut)llcun on the I louse Foreign Affairs Commltlce. Mackie i based on Mveral considerations, and ad^ed he believes he can dd more to help Michigan with federal assistance programs that It needs in Washington than in Lansing. ^“My decision Is also influenced by the fact that the Democratic Party already has a superbly qualified candidate for governor in Neil Staebter,7^be «^ed. The new 7th district, created In the apportionment plan passed by the 1963 legislature, is composed of Gdnesee, Shiawassee and I^apeer counties. Mackie said, “I think my exiMrlence in gavanuneat caw more effretively be used in the Congress tbaa elsewherw at this time. Congress offers Jbe opportimity to ipedaltee In the kinds of public works progrnms whick will direct^ benefit people I would repre- News Flash FAIRnELD. Idaho (UPD-Mrs. Henry Ford II ended her 23-year marriage to the board chairman of the Ford Motor Company loday with a quiet. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 ROBERT fc. TEMPUN Taylor Aide Announces Candidacy Oakland County Smior As* sistan^^i F¥iM^tor_^Rgbet^ candidacy for the Republican nomination for prosecutor in the __Jlle swofld prdsecuidr’s staff to announce his candidacy, Templin has been in the prosecutor’s office since 1959, the year George F. Taylor' Taylor has announced he will not seek another term, but will ^imTor Congress. Templin has specialized in trial work and appellate cases Mbile an assistant prosecutor. FORD EMPLOYE Before entering law practice in 1958, he worked for Ford Motor Co. and was a founder of the American Standard Electronics Corp. ____ Tremplin said if he succeeds his boas, be would |daee mere emphasis on the “Off the Record Court” established by Taylor for first offenders, He also said he would work closely with police in coping^ with the increasing complexil of law enforewnent. ,A 1943 University of Mid graduate who received his degree from the Detroit Col of Law in 1954, Templin ae) as a bombardter - navigat Europe in World War II. current positions He is currently chaii the county Bar Aspodiation’s public relations comnpttee, a member of the State Bail’s criminal Jurisprudence and grievance committees, and the National District Atton^y’s Association. Vice president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, Templin also has been active 4n other COP organizations and activities. ! if they As it stands now, the Oakland County Convalescent and Rest •Home at 2260 Oxley, is prevented by a court Mder from occupying the premises because ^ of sewage disposal problems. But, the nursing home’s a^ torney, Riilip E. Rowston m Pontiac, says he has been jm-sured by Township attorney Paul Mandel that enforcement of the order;,,will not be pressed uiflll the whole issue is r RowstQejtesteTfeyli^ a petition asking Circuit C James S. Hiorbum to/set aside the restraining mtler/which 1 irther iome. Rowston says ^e home has '"'i '■ J a septic tank i field to ^e t lem. — ^itt tUe prob- Judge Ihorburn granted l order when/ the attorney for • Mrs. Mafg^t Peterson, owner of the premises used by the rest home, failed to appear in court although Mandel was there. The township claims that inadequate sewage disposal facili^s at the home resulted in raw sewage flowing through an oMn storm drain, constitut-ii^y“a, nuisance, source of I mid cmisc itrfcwftBB/* said he thou^t Man-was to be informed of the itruction permit for a new iwage disposal hystem, or that Peterson’s attorney would 'so inform him Monday in coiirt. ___BREAK CROUND-^Msgr. Wilbur F. Suedkamp, director of Catholic charities for the Archdiocese of Detroit, presided at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for a |1 million home for the aged and infirm', north of Scott Lake in Waterford Township. Mother Lucille of the Dominican Mother House in Oxford Township, whose nuns will operate the fOil-bed home, assisted. Completion of the new facility to be District Two' F Gets Its 5th Candidate A lifetime resident of Pontiac, Allan J. Denham, 49, yesterday became the fifth person nounce his candidacy for the District 2 City Commission seat in the March 2 primary. —Denham of 93 Orlele Is a process engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division where he has been employed ’ years. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and attended night courses sponsored by General Motors Technical Institute. *■ ★ 1 Denham has never sought a public office before, : In deciding to file a nominating petition, he said that “Pon-* tiac’s reputatiem has suffered - Trottirtwo^yearS^ friction and ision at City Hall. CAUM THINKING “What we need is some calm and objective thinking by a City Commission. that will adopt sound policies and a constructive program — and then delegate administration to a trained and qualified city manager,’’ Denham said. (Continued From Page One) sums of money which he now faces in Flint. . He was formerly city manager pf FlintHfor^ four yearsrj Carter was hired by the Pontiac Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY » lacreasiog cloudiness and mild today, high 45. Occasional rain late tonight, low 33. .Thursday mostly cloudy and colder wHh snow finrries ending, high 38. Winds south to southwest increasing to 19 to 25 miles this afternoon shifting to northerly 10 to 20 miles late tonight or Thursday. T*day la CMlIae and Lawatl TtmparilMrti 65 In m TtwMlay't Tampartlur* Cliart BoftomFiles Petition for Reelection District 4 City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom yesterday filed a nominating petition to seek reelection in the spring city commission election. 38, of 174 Euclid be seeking his third term 'on the commission. He has served as mayor pro-tern since April 1962. in filing for reelectibn, Bottom automatically forced a primary March 2 in District 4. Two other, persons have already filed prions in that district. Bottom was a political newcomer in 1960 when he defeated former commissioner Floyd Miles. Two years ago, when Miles attempted to regain the District 4 commission seat, Bottom apln defeated him. Born^ in Missouri, Eottom has been a Pontiac resident since childhood. He attended Pontiac schools and graduated from the U.S. Naval Ordinance School and General Motors Institute. He has been secretary-treasurer of Thomas Die & Stamping Co. In Pontiac for 12 years. Bottom is married and the father of two children. * * St Prior to naval service World War II, Bottom was an assemblyman at Pontiac Motor Division. He returned after the war to Join the sales and purchasing deparlmentti^ suming his present job In ti^. Bottom is a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. He Is a Mason and a Shrlner. ★ * * He also served as president of the Pontiac Police Reserve Association before elected to the commission four years ago. In filing. Bottom said, “Today. Pontiac's industrial and business climate is being questioned. “Whether we wlU continne to expand and grow is dependent on a favorahle busl-aeit atmosphere m at- NATIONAL WEAtllER"Occasional snow Is forecast tonight for Dprtiono of the lower Great Ukes westward through the northern parts of the middle Mississippi yalley hnd Into the central Plains Rains predicltd for some parts of the Mlaalsslflpl Valley southward tlirough the Nouthern PIntns and for theiPacIfk! Northwest. It Will be colder in the tipper Great Ukes reghm aoiiUiwestward through the upper and middle MlisImippI Vijilley.-the northern and'central Plains, the southern Plati^u and part of the Pacific troast, It will lie' or the eastern half of the rtalkm. 6 City Commission last November. Commissioner Wiiham H. Taylor was toe only commissioner who didn’t vote in favor of hiring Carter. Taylor abstained from voting. _________ “I expected . my hearing Feb. 0 and apiweciated your standing with me until then. With the hearing postponed until Feb. 27, I cannot leave you open to toese-erUleisma^ any longer,” be fold commissioners. Carter’s prepared text ewt-tinuedy “There are always people with small minds, who profess to believe in the American way of fair play and yet set themselves up as prosecutor and judge and pass sentence, whenever anyone is accused. “I am sure such people are in i the minority, but they usually talk the loudest and the longest. Pto use nrnai KJ^Ou, in has' ly mil-'ill be ’ontlac, V^' Asked^ give details on what he latyf said was 56 million in new construction developments for which the commission could take credit this year. Carter said, “$2 million otit Is the hew apartment development on Telegraph Road between Hazel and Edna.’’ As foF the other $4 mfllioh, “it’s something out near the hospital. 1 can’t tell you. You’ll have to get that from the may- | or " , I Later, Carter said “I feel The ' Press has treated me fairly. i "I have no complaints about the newspaper stories here in Pontiac. “There is nothing else a new.v paper can do but print a judge's orders and report when Rev. Richard A. i .served. I 'have, always worked I Schoenherr Intoned ‘“nurti art dust atid Other action last night in-cludecl^the appointment of bbard of canvassers and board of review. To serve on toe; board of review until Dec. 31, 1967 are Republican Robert E. Anderson and Democrat George E. Gold-stone. Also appointed to the board required by the new state constitution were Republican Allen D. Hart and Democrat Mrs. Cass S. Jaros, whose terms will expire Dec. 31, 1965. The board of review which will meet March 14 and 21 consists of Commissioner John W. Blanchard, Robert E. Montbach City Manager Elmer Kep- hart. The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education has taken its first step toward providing transpor- Hopefuls Set Record in City (Continued Efom Page One) though, since they were already so far along the way.” The final tally yesterday by City Clerk Olga Barkeley showed District 5 was tops with six candidates. WWW There are five each In Districts 2 and. 6, four in District 1, 4 and 7, and two in District 3. Since no primary run-off will be needed in District 3, commissioners passed a resolution last night naming incumbent William H. Taylor and his opponent, Sam Gabriel, as the candidates for the April elation ballot in District 3. Primaries will be run in the other six districts. ' Seeking nomination in District 1 are the Incumbent Samuel J. Whiters. T. Warren Fowler Sr, Rollie L. Jones and Robert J. Bowens. Others are: DISTRICT 2: Norman L. Wltt-kop, Robert C. Irwin, Robert W. Jockwig. Philip R. Sailer and Allan J. Denham. DISTRICT 4: incumbent Win-ford E. Bottom. Leslie H. Hudson. George Grba, and Floyd P. Miles, DISTRICT 5;. incumbent Loy L. Ledford, John A. Dugan, John Ridgway, Robert R. McKeever, Cecil C. Mallintx and Delbert E. Burnett. DISTRICT 6: incumbent Dick M. Kirby, Wesley Wood. Jack F. Prasll, Frederick H. Beodle and Christopher C. Mali. DISTRICT 7: Incumbent Mayor Robert A. Landry. Emmett S. Wellbaum. Curtis L. Webb, and Elmer R. Betts Sr. toward this goal, and for the first time in about 11 y this city Is now operating balanced budget.” I I dust thou wilt return” as he Imposed ashes on foreheads of parishioners at St. Benedict Catholic Church during Ash Wednesday services toM morning. Ash Wednesday begins Uie ‘ » 40-day period of penance known as the Christian season of Unt. HiOusands of Pnitestant and Catliolic believers pre attending morning^ afternoon and evening services through-outvie Pontiac area today; Launcho'd by Air Fore* VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASK. Calif, (AP)-^TIte 301h“fn a series of Minuteman iinten'on-tinental missiles has been fired by the Air Force at this missile tation for nonpublic scbool students next year. Trustees authorized the purchase of 12 new buses. The $72,000 outlay was aj^oved by educators who had fought toe new state law down to toe last minute. Hiey now are Pjto”tong students attaiding the district’s six nonpubUc sdiools. Supt. Eugene Johnson said the 12 buses are only an estimate of toe needs and probably will need reinforcements. Problems involved in the transportation program are now being explored by Johnson smdT officials of the nonpublic schools. Ralph A. Minke Service for Ralph A. Minke, 59, of 6350 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at toe Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. m will follow in White Troy. Mr. Minke, a sales engineer for the Thompson Ramo Wool-ridge Co., Cleveland, died early today after a long illness. He was a member ot the Ke-cess Club, Detroit; the Orchard Lake Country Club; the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Zeta Psi fraternity. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; a daughter, Michael J. of Dearborn; and a son, William W. Wallace of Birmingham. Files ii) Fifth District Has Biggest City Election Slate Pontiac’s fifth district has more City Commission candidates than any other district. Delbert E. Burnett, 33, announced he would seek the District 5 City Commission candidacy yesterday. Burnett of 595 Melrose filed a nominating petition to enter toe March 2 primary. He was the sixth person' to file in District 5. He is married and the father of five children, Burnett is currently a wood pattern maker at Annex Pattern Co., 21550 Telegraph, Southfield. 1 PONTIAC WORKER He formerly worked at Pontiac Motor Division for II years. Burnett moved to Pontiac In 1952 and has been a resident of District 5 since 1953. He is a native of Decatur. III. He Is a veteran! having served In the army during the Korean conflict. Burnett is a member of the Emerson Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association wnd his wife currently serves ;-8 vice president of the organlrn-tlon. CHURCH MEMBER Burnett has been particulail active In church hffairs. He Is a ineriiber of Perrjt Park Baptist diurch. Burnett Is currently treas-nrer and a trustee of the fhurch. This Is his first attempt at running for a public office In filing his petition, Burnett said he particularly wanted to “see. >st government in Pontiac and more unity of the city as a whole,” would like to be a part of a movement to p^mote better government for the people of this city,” he concluded. 4 THE PONTIAC FHESS. WEDNl^lSDAY; FEBRUARY 12, 1964 f A-« Hof fa Team Admits Wiretapper Hired to Spy on U.S. Agents CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) —The defense in the jury-tampering trial of James R. Hoffa admitted today it had employed a wiretapper to spy on government agents. Defense attorney Jacques Frank Wilson that a “profes-, sional wiretapper,” Bernard Spindel, was hired as “an aM*^ to the court.” Spindel filed an affidavit yesterday stating that he had spied on government agents and learned, in the process that the government was spying on the defendants. Hoffa and five other persons are charged with attempts to bribe and influence jurors in the Teamster chiefs 1982 trial in Nashville on conspiracy charges'. --- EFFORTS HAMSTRUNG The defense contends that the government has hamstrung its trial by keeping both lawyers and defendants under “surveillance.’ Teen Sniper Admits Killing Trial Is Interrupted by Plea of Guilty After three withessesliad testified at his trial, 16-year-old Charles R. Morris yesterday pleaded guilty to second-degree murder of a young construction worker he didn’t know. The Morris boy’s attorney, James Renfrew of Royal Oak, announced the boy’s desire to plead guilty after a Lu n c h recess in the trial before Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Senior Assistant Prosecutor William E. Lang, after huddling with police and the slaying victim’s father, said he had no objection. Judge Pratt accepted the plea and set sentencing for March 10. FATAL SHOOnNG Charles was charged in the Nov. 6 fatal shooting of Kenneth Beebe, 18, of Shelby Township, who was working on a construction project next to the Morris boy’s Walled Lake home at 920 Ladd when he was shot----- The boy, who faces a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, admitted shooting Beebe with a rifle while Beebe was alone during a lunch hour. I Charles told police he decided to kill someone so that police would come and kill him. Police said the boy was despondent over being forbidden to see a I6-year-old girl who had run away with him In an unsuccessful marriage attempt. 'The boy had a record of Irbu-ble since he was 12 years old. TRIED AS ADULT Juvenile Court had waived jurisdiction to permit Charles to be tried as an adult. Beebe was shot twice, the second, and fatal, bullet hitting him as he fled toward a house behind the Morris boy’s home. Charles told police he fired three times. 'The boy was arrested by police who discovered an open entrance to. the basement of his home after an hou^long standoff with police who surrounded his home. Although he locked himself In, the boy did not shoot at police. Schiffer, attorney for one of Hoffa’s codefendants, said he employed a wiretapper to help prove defense charges. “I decided to solicit the serv-ces of an expert in the field,” he said. “He had positive re- Schiffer and another defense lawyer, Cecil Branstetter, re-nev^ their charges'of underhanded government tadics during cross-examination of Edward Partin, a key government witness, whose testimony was the first to directly link Hoffa to jury-tampering efforts, USE STAKE-OUTS Hoffa, at an impromptu session with ni^wsmen yesterday, charged the government with using stake-outs, motion picture cameras and armed federal agents-to^ earrf out the alleged' surveillance.”" He claimed the judge in his ’ing triaL won’t do anymihg about It and add^ that he will ask a higher court for help. Hoffa said hfs attorneys will ask the U S. 6th Court of Ap- Envoys Present Plan for Cyprus peals compel Judge Wilson to listen to his charges. Award City Plan Grant of $93,558 The Urban Renewal Administration today approved a $93,-568 planning assistance grant for Pontiac, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. ’The city had submitted an application for the planning grantjearly last monthi — It will go toward work on detailed planning studies of major aspects in the Pontiac general development plan adopted in 1962. A major purpose of the detailed planning studies is to pinpoint areas where urban renewal and neighborhood redevelopment projects may be needed In the future. It is also hoped the studies will help planners recognize such areas early enough so that full-scale urban renewal programs can be avoided in favor of preventive rehabilitation programs, The city is contributing $31,-166 to the planning project. The $31,186 was already in the 1964 budget to pay salaries of current planners before the city applied for the grant. Theft Foiled by Attendant at City Station A 22-year-old attendant foiled an attempted armed robbery of a Pontiac gas station early this morning. James E. Ivey of 645 Auburn told police he went about 12:30 a.m. to check gas pumps on the side of the building, located at 420 S. Saginaw. He saw a man standing near the gas station and the man told him to “come here.” Ivey told police he went over to the man, but when, he saw the man had a white stocking cap with two eye holes over his face he pushed him and ran, yelling at a second attendant to call police. The would-be bandit fled. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Undersecretary of State George iBall and British envoy Cyril , Pickard called on President Ma-karios today to present the lat-;est U.S.-British plan to land an international peace keeping I force on Cyprus. I Ball hurried to the meeting shortly after he arrived from. GUTTED— The fire and smoke-blackened store front of Big Value Furniture Disocunters, 47-55 S. Saginaw;"shows-flie—i intensity of the blaze that swept through the building last jacent supermarket. jlate-Pfebe-Asked-iB Big Value Blaze II Photo by I< Vontforworp (Continued From Page One) under control shortly before 4 a.m. Several firemen stayed at the scene today to clean up and extinguish minor flare-ups among the debris. , Several hundred spectators lined the curb across the street from the store^ at the^ieight .ot the blaze. Saginaw was blocked to through traffic by Pohtiae police. An adjoining store, the Big Valu Super Market, 59 S. Saginaw, filled with smoke buj a fire wall prevented the fire from spreading. No other buildings in the area were in danger. Big Value Furniture is situat-^ ed next to an empty lot on the north, once the site of the Oakland 'Theater, destroyed by fire in October, 1960. ■k ie * The building housing the furniture store was formerly occupied by the Yankee firm and Lion’s Men W'ear prior to that. The furniture store was opened in March of last year after being completely remodeled. Pontiac Fire Chief James iR. White said that if the furniture store had had a sprinkler system the building probably would not have been lost. “I haven’t peen a building with- a sprinkler burn down yet,” said White. Pontiac City, Commissioner Richard Kirby, who was at the scene of the fire, said he would soon introduce a- city ordinance that would require sprinklers in certain types of commercial buildings. Recently Kirby introduced and saw adopted an ordinance that makes sprinklers mandatory in some apartment basements. ' ’The action yras taken following a fire in the Parkside Apartment, 101 Mechanic, Jan. 13. At that time a tenant was killed when a blaze started in the apartment storage area. Thirteen months ago a fire destroyed the WKC home outfitting and jewelry store at 1()8 N. Saginaw. Damage was estimated at $230,000. At that time the owner. Jack J. Wainger said “I know I’ll never have another place that doesn’t have a sprinkler system.” When the store was rebuilt, a sprinkler system was installed. During last night’s fire. Chief White ordered the elec- tricity in the immediate area as well xts gas into the building turned off. White, said that if a solid stream of water should strike high voltage wires, the charge could follow the water back to the nozzle and electrocute the fireman. —“It would be jttsHiktrgrab-,^bing the wire with your bare hand,” White said. Ten off-duty fire fighters were called in to help battle the blaze.... The furniture store and supermarket, while not presently in the Urban Renewal program, are listed in a revised development plan not yet approved by the federal government. Avon Man Sentencech for Statutory Rape A 56-year-old Avon Township man yesterday was placed on five years’ probation, ordered to pay $500 court costs, and given a choice between a $500 fine and six months in jail, for statutory rape of an 11-year-old girl. Earl Viers of 227 W, Auburn was sentenced by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Viers was found guilty by a jury Jan. 24 of the July offense. Uependents to Leave Cuba Base WASHINGTON WV-'The Defense Department announced today that no more families of military people or civilian employes will be sent to Guantanamo, and that dependents now there will be removed over the next two years. Asst. Sec, of Defense Arthur Sylvester announced this action “as a further step in the process of making the Guantanamo 44avat Base en> . tirely self-sufficient, and to improve the garrison posture FIRE AFTERMATH - A Pontiac fireman searches through debris in the building shell of the Big Value Furniture Discounters in downtown Pontiac after fire raced quickly through the store last night and destroyed all of its contents. fleeing from the Mediterranean island. Clashes between Greek police and students marked Ball's stopover at Athens Monday as demonstrators demanding union between Cyprus and Greece fried to march on the U.S. and British embassies. Britain was one target be- . cause its troops, now police ,gn ’ uneasy truce, between the wai*^ TT . ’I ring Greek ^lid Turkish Cypriot i communities. The United States WASHINGTON iff) — Pres- | was the other because it has ident Johnson and British [offered to help with the poUce Prime Minister, Sir Alec Iwork. Douglas-Home, began two' As President Johnson’s trou-days of talks today which tbfeshociter. Ball is expected to were expected to be dom- outline the latest U.S.-British inated by the explosive Cyprus i proposal . f® an international situation. ^ace force for Cyprus to Presi- .■ ■■ ^ent Makarios. a Greek Cypriot, ~ and Vice President Fazil Kut- Turkey on hrs flying peace mis- chuk,“a" Tur3ds1i Cypriot. Sion. I British officials in London The conference took place as'said the revised plan gives the fighting between Greek and United Nations a voice but no Turkish communities flared i vote omiwacekeeping operations anew in the south coastal city j abandons a previous condi-of Limassol, 38 miles southwest i that the force. be raised of Nicosia. At least one Greek from parsers in tbe North At- palace spokesman said. DEaDECASE I Balljynd„Pickard spent n^rly -j two hours ' ■ Ruby Lawyer: There are about 3,0(X) dependents now on the base, which has been subjected to new Cuban pressure in the form of a cutoff of fresh water normally coming from a river pumping station outside the Sylvester said that stripping the base of wives and children will make Guantanamo “a little more ready.” WILL RETURN “Dependents now on station will be returned to the U.S. at tha normal exploration of their sponsors’ regular tours of duty,” Sylvester told a news conference. “Since all military tours presently are for a period aL_ two years, and no extensions will to granted to persons with dependents on station, there will porbahly be no dependents remaining on the base by early 1966." To minimize the time of family separations, Sylvester said, future military tours at the Guantanamo base will be shortened to a year or less, “as has been done in the past for unaccompanied military personnel at remote bases.” ★ * * Actually, the moves to rc-! move dependents will make Guantanamo even more of a Spartan post than Korea, Viet Nam, or West Berlin. they crossed no man’s land between the embattled Greek and Turkish sectors of the capital for a talk with Vice President Fazil Kutchuk,)a Turkish Cypriot. ' A spokesman for the Greek C}q)riot president said the talks will decide whether Makarios will take the case to the United Nations. If they are considered unsatisfactory, a special Greek Cypriot delegation will probably be sent to U.N. headquarters in New York later this week. Ball told newsmen h6 hoped to have full discussions with Makarios -and^-Vice^ -President-Fazil Kitchuk, a Turkish Cypriot. .....■ ★ ★ ★ “There’s a problem to be solved, and it’s hoped it will be j aolved,’’ he-said,-!---— | He refused to comment on a newsman’s query as to when American troops would land on Cyprus as part of a U.S.-British plan for a peacemaking force. NO SIGNS There were no signs of anti-American demonstrations in Nicosia. Greek Cypriot officials insisted they expected none. Nicosia rumbled with threats of a new flareup of Greek Cypriot violence. Two bomb explosions at the U.S. Embassy last week sent women and children of American personnel Firm Blocks a Fair Trial DALLAS (AP) - Defense Attorney Melvin Belli charged today that a public relations firm working for the court in the Jack Ruby murder case is part of a Dallas conspiracy to deprive Jack Ruby of a fair trial. Sam R. Bloom, head of the agency, testified he had volunteered as a public service to help District Court Judge Joe E, Brown with press accommodations. Belli threatened to go to federal court after Judge Brown, refused to admit In evidence papers brought by Bloom on orders of the defense. After long, heated argpments and a recess, the state withdrew ,its objection to admission of the papers. The judge then admitted them, and defense attorneys began sorting through the four large brown envelopes in which they were contained. Bloom was the first witness in the third day of a hearing on a defen.se motion to transfer Ruby’s trial on a charge of murdering accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. There was no Indication that civilian employes at Guantanamo will be limited in the duration of their working tours, as will the military. ] ^ _ _ PoBliic fr*»i eh»»« TREA.SURE FOR A TREASURER - Troy High School ■ last night with a bust of Abraham Lincoln by former Republican Congre.ssman George A, Dondero for her first-prizo-wlnning essay on Lincoln In connection with last night's Lincoln Day Banquet in Pontiac. Judy's molhcr, Mrs. Florence M. Robinson, is Troy city treasurer. Russian Blasts Swiss, Demands Defector Be Returned GENEVA (AP) - Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon " K. 'ftarapkln charged todayGrat “provocative activity” by Western Intelligence agencies led to the defection of Yuri I. Nossen-ko, an expert on his delegation. He demanded that the Swiss return him. ; The U.S. State Department announced Monday that Nossen-ko. identified as an officer of the lop Soviet security agency KGB. had requested political asylum-in the United States. The 36-year-old agent vanished eight days ago. Since he presumably had access to secret Soviet,disarma- ment and defense Information, Nossenko Is a great prize for Western intelligence agenctesr State Department press officer Richard 1. Phtllppig said Nbs-senko told U.S. officials he was a KGB staff officer sent to Geneva on temporary duty from security headquarters in Moscow. NOT HIS NURSE Asked about Tsarapkin's demand that the Swiss take steps to return Nossenko to Geneva a high-ranking Swiss official In Bent said privately; “Delegates at (lie disarmament conference are free to come and go as thi^ please. Wc arc not their nurses.” ^^arapkin’s statement contained no direct criticism of Nossenko or of the United States. k * * Western officials noted that Tsarapkln did not accuse the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency of having spirited Nossenko away, but merely spoke of “foreign intelligence agencies.” One Western delegate said this Indicated the Bovict Union docs not want Nossenko's defection to poison the atmosphere at the disarmament talks. In a prepared statement read to newsmen, tsarapkln accused the Swiss authorities of tolerating this aeUvlty on the sidelines of the If-iutloii disarmament conference. He made It clear he considered Switzerland responsible, for Nossenko's disappearance. ‘RETURN NOSSENKO!’ He called on the Swiss to “take all necessary measures to return Nossenko to his place of work and to his family.” Nossenko, a security officer of the Soviet delegation, disappeared from Geneva Feb. 4. k k * It was Tsarapkin's first com- ment on the case since Nossenko disappeared. The Soviet dclepte read his brief statement grim-faced and declined to answer any questions. NOTHING FURTHER “I have nothing further to say,” he declared ^ as he marched out of the room followed by his chief advisers. His statement indicated that he expc(.‘ts the Swiss to call on the Utilted Stales to return Nos-' senko to Geneva and deliver him to the Soviet delegation. * k k . The Swiss were expected to reject both the .Soviet complaint and the demand for NoH.senko's return. „ __________ Nossenko arrived in GencWi Jan. 20. Disarmament conference documents listed him us an expert withmil specifying his particular field. LEGAL EXPERT Soviet sources in Geneva called Nossenko a legal experj of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. This preMiimably wmild give him access to Soviet dcfen.se secTcls and negotiating plans for the dlSannamcnt conference which resumed its talks here Jan. 21. ^ I The Soviet delegation kept Nos.wnko'8 disappearance se- cret for three davs. They in-_______ formed Swiss police only after apparently becoming convinced, that he hod skipped to the West. Swiss authoptles said later Nos setiko cros.sal Into France the day he disappeared. * k * Nossenko lived with about 10 other Soviet delegation members inFa small hotel on Avenue Wendt In the .Scrvctte dl.strlct of Geneva * On the day he vanlshwl. the Hiissians at the bolel were all ' pai'king and moving to the delegation Iteadquarters. , , ') ^ A-^4 THE POX riAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY. I EBRI ARY 12. 1964 .sww.*-. t »« Jtfmi -•"iiswi*srsvi’W"WW‘w«i*i Write-In Candidates Hope to Oust Romeo Officials iMIT.f*) A- : ic f/\*« 41\a '*Ki1lmv«i ; mm—«.. U —> ;l..i i. _ « ' - ... j; %. a ■ < \ •> ... • • .. . . . .. ... . , ■ ■ • • « .« .»•. ROMEO--A hot political bat- is vying for (he village preside is shaping up for .Monday’s als« as a write-in candi- priman' election here with four ‘‘5®; P “ ’ ‘ ® wltt.i»- cindM«H-«tcmptinr 2,11---“^ BS!L«?.iL": to ousi Ihe presem vijlage Attorney Gary M. Cor- ! bin informed Durham, yesterday Democratic council candi- .fhat his name would not appear i date .Martin Durham, whose o" the ballot. , i name was removed from the CERTAIN PROCEDURE tallM yeaer.j.y. ,1. ioMa, ^ corbin isaoed the format no-^ tm ether c.ild«l.tea for eoon- discoveriag that a t, appeal party has hot had a candidate are going,’’ Welsch said yester-in the two previous elections. i day: “Our running will at least So Durham is joining three raise some interest in this -recently _decjared_ _write-in candidates in a bid to oust EuuRTH"TERM village fathers now power. Campaigning for election to the' three vacant council seats are Durham, James C. Burke of 355 N. Bailey and Thomas S. Raymond of 197 Washington. The current village president, Wayne N. Black, has turned in petitions for a fourth term. Incumbent councilmen Tony Galan and Jack McFadden are also seeking reelection. ■Niwman Engel, who now ... —A. ntiu; in cumpmgn. , | ugniocrat Retired Romeo State Police I ballot, without following certain j “’The people in general are fills a third council post/filed Post Commander Edgar Welsch; election procedure, when the j not satisfied with the way things 1 petitions for the clerk’s joh ' before conncH cut the cli^rk’s salary from |4,2M to |15 per meeting. ______________ Vying with Engel fc«- the position being vacatecNjjrWrs.“DOT^ othy Carl is Mrs. Phyllis Mel-len, 254 E. St. Clair. * * ♦ - The four write-in candidates are opposed to turning the village clerk’^s post into a part-time job. JSO YES-MAN It looks to me. ai^ a lot of other people, that the coun-( cil decreased the' clerk’s pay and responsibility because they didn’t vrant-^Engelr-said. “He isn’t one of their yes The write-in candidate said some of the pieseM cpancil members arc under pressipre because of'their jobs and ether obligations. “I don’t owe anybody any-thing or worK ior-anyone, so I can be honest,’’ he said. “I’m not going to be a topj for anybody.’’ Council activity has been the ~^ject of community-wide discussion since Jan. 6, when the village fathers slashed the clerkis salary to a fraction of that now being paid. AFTER DEADLINE , "Die vote came after the dead-1 line for withdrawing from the ■village clectior But both candidates for the { Milford Stalled in Street Plan Court Order Halts Action on Tax Roll MILB'ORD—The public hearing on a proposed $213,000 .street improvemein program opened last night with presentation of a restraining order. The order, Issued by Oak- | County Circuit Ceurt Judge Philip Pratt 4'« hours j before the meeting, hailed village action on confirmation of : the special assessment rolls, j However, the Village Council i continued with its plans to dis-| CMS8 the controversial program I and more than 100 residents re-! mained in their seats. But no action was taken. * .* ^ ------------- Village officials also were ordered by Pratt to appear In Circuit Court Tuesday to show, cause why the restraining order should not be made a' prelimh narv injunction. PQnti«c Prtss Pnotoi by lm o Actor Gwyn Williams Changes Info A Clown For A\mn Players' 'Silly Circus' To Be Staged Again Friday At Pontiac Youth Center PROPERTY OWNERS The action is being sought by nine propeidyn^wners who. would be Involved in the proposed pro-----------------------^------- iThey arc headed by Paul A. Plotzer, a former village president who gathered 135 signatures on a refere/hdum petition to have a charter amendment placed on the March 9 halkit. It would change the village’s method of assessing. The proposition needs tlie approval of Gov. George Romney before it can be put on the ballot, but that word had not yet come last night. " * * ' ★ If the amendment were approved by the electorate, a spe-.. cial assessment district could be formed only upm a majority vote of, the properly owners living in the district. AFTER ELECTION Meanwhile, the nine plaintiffs want to postpone action on the street program until after the election. Village Attorney Harry Mead said the courts do not have the authority to dictate municipal legislalion. But he noted that a “central point" in the ca.se may be the village charter provision that certification of a referendum |)e-tition by the clerk automatically suspends operation of tlic j ordinance In question: During last night’s I'i-hour session, 17 written objections were read. Generally lliey and those expressed verbally dealt with (he size ol the assessments to rfsidenltal property owners who would pay 100 |K>r cent of the surfacing (K)Sts. EducatioBaLCutbacks-fyed Utica School Dilemma: Where to Chop UTICAFaced with an academic dilemma, Utica Community School Bdafd^m^^^ are deciding which way to go. ' than twice any previous turn- Both paths lead to a back In the district’s educational program. Two proposals are under consideration by the board, one presented by the elementary school principals, the other recommended by the secondary level administrators. They were brought before the board as a part of its revaluation of the budget following the recent election. THUMBS DOWN On Jan, 18, school district votera her a turned thumbs vetoed a $7.5-million bond Issue by +12 votes. They also rejected a request for a 4-mili, five-year school tax, i 3,257 to 3,063. " AREAmW: Atkinson also said the "proposed expansion program, which ThcIuded“a nW“r 11 dent high school and 70 new i elementary class rooms, would have to wait. Following the election Schools ' .said about 60 professional .school Supt. Fred M. Atkinson pro- personnel would have to be re- students will have to go dieted some of It.s effects, lie lea.sed. half-days.” high, to relieve overcrowded high school conditions. SUBSTANTIAr REDU^ Farmington OKs Projects for Half of School Program Now the board is deciding at what level of schooling the ehlldren will be deprived of the regular sessions. ^ „ : I The five-hour day would mean a*c u, wail Speaking for the elem^htary: substantial reductions in the And he said that ‘.‘.hundreds of i Leonard Morrison, academic programs, such as Sterling Elementary S c h o o 1 the fields of art, music, home principal, has proposed placing economics, and physical educa- . , , , ® firm T .ofKafc a/Tmifc ' either the children in grades kindergarten through three on half-days, or all grade school children on half-days. FARMINGTON David Lathers, principal of Eppler Junior High School, has suggested a five-hour day for secondary students. He also recommended keeping some of tion. Lathers admits. However he thinks it’s the best solution. “The five-hour day is at best a way to substantially reduce our program while maintaining the framework of (iur curriculum, so that we can go back to a full program as soon as possible," he says. If oitlier of the proposals -is The board is an $80,000 multipurpose riHim! AlioUt .$.55,000 will he alloted < m'cepted and mit Into down on a reque.st for funds [of education has approved 11 which can be ii.sed as a physical j for an administration building graders in the Jnnior ppedjpj jj for school expansion. Some 6,300 voters - pro jects to account for hail! of education teaching station, two *’”“'** personnel and the $5 million bond issue acce|)t- dassroom.s, cafeteria space or a : * ed by taxpayers in November. ,„r zoo .ioo adults.! . ^ $S2.(F)0 maintenanw build- to be erected on the north Former Official Is Sentenced i j me f.i mimoM oiiiiu i.vmi- , (.lajjsroom.s, cafeteria, space or a ' ..... meeting room lor 200 :t00 adults. REMODELING Remodeling projects are slat-; ed for Dunckcl Junior High at a cost of $10,600 and Farmington Junior High, ^5,310. . , ,,, Gill Road. MIddlebelt and 'Die entire building progiami elementary schools are was designed to cany Ihc^s- j„ |j„p trici through the fall of 1967 ^ooms each and some remod-, \ ellng. 1'he board expects to sell the first $2.5 million worth’of bonds alHHit the first of May. It will hold the other half in , reserve until needed, probuhiv i In the tan of 1965. ‘ j costs. A portion of the program will be,financed with $138,200 now on hand in the building and Royal Oak Tpwnsnip i ★ ★ ★ \ site fund, HighllgliUng the list of pro] | i The majority of the projects in , Man GotS Probation cets aiiproved are a new ole- Uhraries will be built at Bond; the first half of the program j has been, elect«»d iiieiitprv schiHii and major addi unf* Middlebelt and all-purpo.se; are to tie completed by Sept. | swond vice president of the side of 10 Mile, just east of Middlebelt. It will contain repair shops and storage aireas. The board added $100,000 to the list for purchase of new sites and $5,100 for miscellaneous Music Group Chooses Prof cause the district to be put on probation by the accrediting in-slitulion.s. Administrators also say that if no remedial moves are made {Within a certain time the sys-I tern will be dropped from the I accredited listing. ] The board is scheduled to [make a decLsIon at its next FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP- ‘ session, Feb. 24. Dr. Wilbur J. Peterson of 322911 Tareyton, chairman of the i Wayne State University music ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Former Township Trustee Ernest Wilson was placed on three years probation yestei day fur his Dec. tl conviction of extortion. Wilson also was ordered by ('Ireult (’ourl Judge Stanton G. Dondero to pay $.300 court costs. Wil.son was found guilty by i a jury of extorting $200 .fi“om a township gas station to over-liHik a sign he said was Illegally oversized. / The conviettonTame Tit+he- l iOcHthm of a new- ! lions to two seciaujary building! MORE ULASSlKKlMS Three year-old North Farm-! I inglon High Schiail is to receive 24 addilioiial cla.s.sroom.s. Exist I ing facilities will be expanded ) in tlie $683,000 project to in-icrea.se the capacity from 970 to' I.OtKI students, ; A similar addition and ex-: pansion are planned at East board will spimd some $580,000 to house 1,530 rather than 810 : students, tl'lie building is now in Its lirst year ol operation. rooms at Gill arid Bond. Total 1965; with the Gill .School dead-cost is c.stimated at $584,540. line set tor a year earlier. Honeymoon in Nassau Wed in Wliile Lake Twp. end of a week long trial SENTENCE DELAYED Wilson's simience had licen delayed pending di,s|Hisilinn ot unsucce.ssHil motions lor ac qiilllal or a new (rial. WKiiesses at (he trial said Wilson told the nuniager o| Ihe Dnnee Oil Co. stallon at 9490 W. Eight Mile that a sign at the stallon was Imi large, but later offereil to Ignore Ihe violullon lor half Ihe ensi ot taking It down. 80.U00 elementary school has not yet Mil J-'ORD --- A honeymoon in I Nassau followed the recent wedding of l.()iTaine Theresa Hen-' sol and I’atrick Floyd Newkirk | who exchanged (heh- vows in St. I I’atrlck’s Catholic Church, been deiermined It will include 'rownshlp. IM classriKUiis plus aci'i I’Umiied at Farmluglim lligli The bride's uncle. Rev. Gerald Scherer of Winner, S. I)., offielnted at Ihe Niipilul High Mass.. brother while David Hensel, brother of the bride; Alex Gal-ant of ^llcn Park, brother-in-law of Ihe brtdeirflom; and Arden Markd'of Puntiae seat-I ed guests. Flower girl was Mary Ann | I (ialanl, niece of tlie brldegnaim, i I Rick Heasel, nephew of the i hridi', was ring hearer. ' Michigan Music Educators As-•sociation (MMRA). Dr. Peterson automatically will become president of the association following his two-, year term as second vice president. The organization is a department of the Michigan Education As.sociation and serves as the official state unit of the Michigan Educators National Conference. Dr. Peter.son also has . ciMirriinator of higher oduc tion for Ihe MMEA. Story Session at Rochester ■ved Name Chief for Hospital in Goodrich clerk’s job say they still want it- Engel, however," says he thinks the council action is il- legal, because It “changed the nature of the office after the; deadline for entering or pulling out of the race." Monday’s election will show how village residents feel about council’s decision. It wag reached, by a majority vote, with Trustee Stanley Holmes Doesn't Dig 'Beetle Cut' 2 Teens Sent Home by Dryden Principal DRYDEN -“"It• s not the length of the hair, but the style” that bothers Dryden pal Wendell Martin—that mophaired Beatle* style. ___“We don’t want them in class with the Beatle haircut,” - Martin explained today. Yes-I terday he sent two students I home and told them not to return until they changed their way, specifically their way of combing hair. "They were ali; right ther i early part of the day,” Martin , .said, ‘‘but during the last hour I they combed tbeir hair in the , same^Jashion js J The two high school juniors, whom Martin refused to name, were back in school today with their locks combed, in[ “an acceptable style.” 1’nri'nts of Ihe couple are Mr. and Mi'.s. Earl J, Hensel, 571 I.Hkc.si(rc. and Ihe Floyd Newkirks of Algonac. I__Fui’ her wedding Ihc bride ! chose a fliHU'-lengtli gown of bro-! (m Texas, |,h the go into (he rlmreh huildln4< '"'«T , ho.spitnl s admlnlstt'jslor. VEHEMENT OPPOSITliON” Martin expressed vehement objection to the coiffure, which features hair growing long down the neck and sides and bangs cut even with tlie eyebrows. The haircut is a distinctive feature of The Beatles, the English rock ' ’n’ roll singers who have become idols of the teen-age set. * ■ * . w Unofficial sources say the quartet picked up the style when they saw someone with long hair stand up after swimming under water. Others say il l(X)k.s worse. Rochester YMCA Sets Dance Class HCX’HESTER - The theme vvill be "swing your partner." in either a .square or a circle, at I'riday’s introductory square dance class sponsored by tlie Roche.ster YMCA. * ★ * All area students in grades six through nine are invited |o take the ICNsoms from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 'I'hey will be taught at North Hill Elementary School. 1385 MahaL fy, by (liuck Becker, caller for the ‘Hix ‘n’ Chix” Square Dance Club. * w * 1-essons will be given either singly or In a aeries of ten. If sufficient studertt Interest Is shown a square dance club will be formed. JANICE ANN FISHER ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Fisher. 6461 'riitbtiry. Troy, an iHrtmce the engagement of their daughter, Janlee Ann, lo Andrew (•(•urge kaltmliah, son of Mr, aiMl Mrs. (iporge Kal-t(Hjah of Detroit. An (Vtober we3<||iig is plaimtHl'. j • If .. ^ ^ n ‘ 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED; in Washington Is President Johnson's (Editor’s Lyndon B. 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Pressure Cooker fiTT Regular $16.95 volua — emhomy -.od-bto cook foods fj ff beiier, keep (lovor and vitimiini locked; In. Hondy cook IjN^I guide. Scouring Pads-2 Packs Regular 60c valu*—.^twh pock hoe iKOuflng pacJi, = K K rlaont likit mogic with Aorip o'ld wFiiRC. Limit 4 pocks. /g gg 8 Plates per Peek Pie Plates-3 Pkg. Johnson’s ’QLO-CDAT’ Floor Waxes '‘1 ifuurl \nmTON r„^ Two iron tests of Presi-dent Johnson’s ability compared with Just A Suggestion! wett ijrii tcstimmiial ;tu a-mems major programs. ’These—civil rights and medical care for the^ aged—are Johnson’s two most controversial programs, as they were Kennedy’s. Kennedy never got to first base with either of them. There had been some preliminary ac-. MARI.OW tion on civil rights by the time he died. MedicST care Temarned frozen and unbudged in Congress for his entire presi- ^avid Lawrcr^ Says: House Stampeded on Rights Bill Fate Links Presidents Over 150^Year Span Today we honor the memory of Abraham Lincoln. Born 155 years ap», the idealism and strength of spirit that characterized the Great Emancipator carried our young Republic through its first convulsive crisis. In one 0^ deatiny’s Inexplicable denouamenta, we have today ■een another national leader with comparable human compaa-aion meet tragic death in the ★ ★ ★ It Is 101 years since the immortal American wrote the Emancipation Proclamation, which hopefully freed the bodies and spirits of countrymen held in bondage. Kui Ihe legal liberation then promulgated failed of truttton, and today, a century later, the Nation ia torn by the principle of rare equality he enunciated. ★ ★ ★ Let us pause today for a few moments’ meditation on the sublimity of Lincoln’s character and ask Him who rules all for the understanding and wisdom so sorely needed In resolving the split In our nation’s citizenry. U. of M. Team Rousinip; Countrywide Interest tjnlverslly of Michigan basketball fortunes are sailing high at tills midpoint in the season. ’The U. of M, team has received a rousing response from fans all over the Blate. ' ★....★ 1'his enthiiwianm fur our Ann Arbor nquad ia good. As a result of the wolverine winning record of 16-2, and a second place notional ranking. Ihe name Michigan is appearing on siairls pages All acmsii^ the ('otiniry. ★ ★ Tlie publictt,y t^ie U. of M. cagers I ' ' ' < ‘ ’ i" * ■ ' The test of JOhnson’s leadership with Congress is not in just getting passage of some kind of civil rights and medical care bills. The test is whether these vr bills, ii,and when passed, have strength and meaning. When Johnson to6k office Congress was already fiddling with Kennedy's civil rights bill and one other major program, a tax cut. Johnson at once pushed them both as his own, exactly as he had inherited them. ★ ★ ★ By the time Kennedy died last November, he had Already lost hope on the medical care bill of 1963. Monday Johnson sent Congress his own message on medical care, asking for its passage this year. NOT SAME BILL But—there is one thing to be noted about this Johnson message. He didn’t say he was asking for exactly the same bill Kennedy proposed. It seems fair to say he was suggesting a bill somewhat similar to Kennedy’s. The heart of Kennedy’s proposal had been hospital insurance based on Social Security payments. Monday Johnson said this “is clearly the best method.” But he didn’t spell out any of It In detail, whereas Kennedy did in each gf his messages since 1961. For instance: 90 days of heapitaL^aiw with a 4naximum of ' WASHINGTON - Ninety-eight years ago—after the Civil War was over — an intolerant majority in Congress disregarded the Constitution, took away seato from duly elected members of the House and Sen-ate, and sent tropps to cer-| tain states to | compel the 1 islatilres, bayonet point, , to “ratify’’ the LAWRENCE 14th Amendment to the Constitution. A “civil rights act” was sub-sequently passed, and the Supreme Court later” declared }t unconstitutional. Today, nearly a century later, a frighteped if hot terrorized majority in the House of Representatives — stampeded by na-tionwjide demonstrations that have often led to violence—has passed a socalled “civil rights’’ bill which actually takes away some important civil rights from the citizens. If the Senate now should pass the same bill as the House did, a federal police force would be authorized to enter any kind of business — not just hotels or restaurants —and investigate whether its hiring or promotion of employes is conducted on the basis of racial or religious “discrimination.” Although the measure passed the House by a vote of 290 to 130, Representative Louis C. rights is here involved they will come to realize it as time goes by should this ever become law—we can rest assured that as surely'as there will be an 89th Congress a vote In favor of this bill will come back to haunt those who did so........ “If we do not stand up and be counted in this chamber for we-knowHs-legalty—r»-qulred by t h e Constitution of the United States of America, then what are we preserving? this land or don’t we? ★ ★ ★ “Are we to abdicate our responsibilities as congressmen to satisfy a minority pressure that urges that out of sympathy and a record of social injustice —i bepause regulation by Congress of those states that have failed to replate is a desirable end— that we should with this legislation say ‘Damn the Constitution. Full speed ahead’? ★ ..................... “Of course not.” (CWyrKM ItM, Ntw Yt^ Voice.9f the People: /,- ’■■ ■ ^^ V.S. Cultural Judgment Has Reached New Low* After seeing that assinine display on the Ed Sullivan show I fear that the cultural judgment of this country has been^educM^ld lTOveling servilitjL^e hTve" enough illiterate waiters witiiout imposing them. What possesses teen-agers to listen to these mophoads is be-* yond my comprehension. The Beatles lack talent, poise, grooming and. looks. What makes our crazy lads flip for thorn? Russia accepts Van CUbum while we have ^ stomach the garbagaiioHt the shims of Liverpool. ______: A Disgruntled Teen-Ager We wUl spgn have a child in a Pontiac high school. I wonder just how much of the beaffflgs; extortion and carrying of various weapons we read of in Detroit, now exist in our city. Should any readers^have knowledge it should be aired in order that the gentlemen we elect to replace our existing council may have an opportunity to accomplish any necessary clean up. Concerned ‘Should Exterminate Unlicensed Dogs’ There’s another drive afoot to do away with unlicensed dogs. They should be rounded up by proper authorities and destroyed. - These pr^at^lio no — property. Thferc are thousands of unlicensed dogs that should be exterminated. Once that job’s in hand, they should start a stern driva on the iieighh«"hoe4 4htU--te^ all the shrubs andilmsera,- WinterT a good time to clean house. ________________________________________Former Dag I/iver_ ‘How Will Pontiac Smell This Summer?’ i\Tiat will Pontiac, the city of garbage pails, smell like this summer? If an elderly person lugging the cans dies of a heart -c%?____________________________________■ . . Is it progress to lay off flie men so they have to be sop-ported by the state? Their buying power is gone so the city Someone had screws loose v 49 Putnam n he passed that nasty law! Eleanor Phillips Bob Considine Sa;J^s: Need to Clear a Route to NY’s Kennedy Airport Waitress Annoyed—Woman Took Tip How rude cAn women get? After Waiting on a table one evening the wife (or girl friend) pibked up the tip. She went so fast I couldn’t ask if it wasn’t mine. The men in the party didn’t even 'know'irhappened.-f-^-^'-“ ..—.....----------- We thank the gentlemen for their courtesy but that wife or girl friend should be ashamed! Waitress The Better Half EN ROUTE KENNEDY AIR-PORl]—The car was stalled helplessly in the middle of a cross-town blo^k in the SOs. Up ahead, a truck laden with steel beams edged back and forth across the road, trying to insert itself into the site where one day another new office building would rise. Restless drivers honked their horns, the ultimato in fu- It’s going to bo everything Bob Mosos dreamed for it. The industrial exhibits are the most impressive buildings ever erected for such a short life. *. it * It will bring new depth and meaning to affairs ol this nature and be remembered as long as its viewers have the capability of recollection. P.S.-We made it. P.P.S.—By a whisker. Hike this place. What time u open in the morning?” be paid by the patient. ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy bill will face granite opposition both in Congress and from the American Medical Association. Presumably. Johnson's will, too, if he tries to get exactly what Kennedy wanted. A LOT OF GOOD Jf iwH^n i^t a Irtriy meaningful medical care bill through Congress this year. It should do him good with a lot of voters in the November presidential election. Tlicre are I7.5 million people over 66 in this country. The fact that he did not spell out in detail what he wanted in n medical care bill may be a tip he Is willing to compromise on this measure more than Kennedy. In Ills less tlinn three inontlis as president. .Johnson alrendy has been Impressive in handling Congress, He got Congress moving on both the tax cut and civil rights, ★ ★ ★ ■|'he S«>nale apiirovwl Uie lax cut last week, Tile House had already done so l( will become law shortly when Ihe two hmi8<*8 iron out their different^. The House, after only nine days' debate, Monday night pHNsed a stronger civil rights bill than Kep-nedy had originally u.sked, REAL TEST The real test for Johnson on civil rights (>011108 when the Senate tackles it and Southern DeuKH-rals try to kill It-or to force a eompromise until the liill is gutted—with a filibuster After that gels through, in wlialever shape. Johnson can begin his fight for medical care. Verbal Orchids... Mrs. M.vrilo l>e Mend of 54 Seneca: 9lsl birthday. secret ballot were taken in the House, the legislation wouldn’t get 50 votes. Here are some extracts fr(wn a significant .speech he delivered this week to the House of Repre.sentatives: “This legislation makes a , mockery of 'the Conitltution. To yield to pressure for an unconstitutional' law because of sympathy for social injustice is to say that the end justifies the means.... COMPELLED TO OPPOSE “I came here to uphold the Constitution, not to destroy it. To uphold it I am compel!^ to vote against this bill.... “There are still many private rights In America that of Grand I.ake. (ornierly of l\)nllac: 82nd I birthday. yond Ihe power ol government to regulate, and one of these Is the right to pick and choose one's. asBOrlates, one's friends and one's customers In private business .... “The passage of unconstitutional legislation in the face of polllleal pressure, contrary to oath to support the Constitution, on the basis that the end justifies Ihe means, Is a perversion of our function as responsible leglMlalors.... 0*0 “A vote here for this bill Is a Vote against the proper interests and reserved rights of the American people, not a vote for them. “Make no mistake alioul ona Ihing-thal wa are dealing with an Iceberg here, Nine-tenths of public opinion on this Icgisla-lion has never bem shown on the surfac|9. "Wh(>n people realise what CONSIDINV til^ cacophony. “We’ll never make it,” my . wife declared. She hps been “missing^’ planes In her own mind while en route to airports all over the world since the days when the machines sprouted two wings. “Don't fret," 1 said, with the Irrepressible wit that has made me the Toast of the Continent. (Ed. Note: Antarctica,) 0*0' She’ll be right, and very soon, unless something is done to clear a path from the heart of the nation's top city to its top airdrome. Beginning In April, the already clogged approaches to Kennedy Field will be choked with Ihe vanguard of Ihe 70,(X)0,000 persons expected to visit the New York World’s Fair. SPORTS EVENTS Atop that crush, additional tens of thousands will be driving to Shea Stadium, new home of the baseball Meta and the football Jets. Drivers who hit the yoad to U)c airports these days, and get there on time, must have the broken-flehl running instincts of a Jimmy Brown. The pnni look at their watches, ioy with n slide rule, and only then decide whether to take the tunnel, the Oueensboro or Ihe Triborougb. Sometlmo.H (heir calculations tell them lo forget the whole thing and go home We had a nice slow view of the fairgrounds. It's coming along fine, and * ReyiewlM Other Editorial Pages Trustworthy The Morehead City (N.C.) CarteretXomty Nem-times bdt and his trousers may be shiny; but if his children have their noses flattened against the window pane a half-hour before be is home for supper, you can trust him with anything you have. Uniit Judges The Washington Post California Is using a device of great promise to relieve its courts of unfit and disabled judgea. Recognizing Uiat the removal Is an extremely delicate operation, yet in some Instances a necessary task if an effective system Is maintained, California in 1980 ertated a nlno-meraber Commlsalon on Judicial (jiiallftcBtlons. Though a majority of Its members are judgea, It Includes also two lawyers and two public representatives named by the tkiv-ernor. Its duty is to inveatl-gate charges of miscimiuct and any failure of a judge to discharge his duties whether due to diMabtilty or other causes. A report shows II judges were Induced to retire after tnvostigalions In INS. Some were III, others had suffered M cases and brought about 20 retirements. The results are being closely watched by other states. The traditional method is Impeachment, but that is often Impractical and sometimes unfair. Its drastic nature means that It can used only in extreme cases, although the greatest problems are likely to arise from Illness or disability. California appears to have devised a method of meeting such problems in a just fashion. Its Commission may well be copied by other states. Time Payments The Langford (S.D.) Bugle The only reason a great many American faniilies don't oum an elephant is that they never have been offered an elephant for $l down and $I a week. was loo frequently intoxicated. In oil COSOS the retire- quietly, although the tJom-mtsshm has eulhorlty to hold open heartnfs. In three yean of operation It has recelvod 277 eomplolnls. invostigaM; Rihicoff Says No The Hartford Courdnt Sen, RIbIcoff has been prmn-liienlly nieiiiKuied on Informal IHill lists of potential running males for President Juhnson. Cerlnlnly hts experience as congressman. governor, cabinet member, and senator qualifies him for the Vice Presidency in a way few Vl(’e Presidents have been qualifkst Bui Mr, RIbIcoff denies any ambition lo be Vice President. At this moment few would downgrade the iinpor-lance of the Vice Presldencr, Right now nobody doubts the need of a strong and able man in the Vice Presidency. One aspect of Mr. Ribicoff’a statement should not pass unnoticed, because it betokens a fresh note in American politics. In declining to be an active can; didate Mr. Rlbicoff added, “And it's not because of my religion.” There are doubtless some Intel-leclual Wastelands wdiere prejudice against Jews in politics still exists. But for the most part tha American people seem to ba less eXetted than before over this element. Except for a few shrill voices on the lunatic fringe there has not been a word of dissent against Barry Gold water’s candidacy on the ground that hJs father was Jewish. If this element has at last disappeared from our political contests it will be a sign of growing matnrlty of tha American people. Certainly one of the stgntflennt aspects of the last campaign was the way In which Is exorcised fosr of a Presidential candidate because he was a Catholic. Baby Sitter? The Fort Nelson (B.C.) News The hand that rocks the cradle gets a dollar an hour. th« ConliK Cr« (or M con ...... n O^lof MocomS, lOMOr onS (.ounlio* II Ti III.N • ... ....jmoto In Mithlaon oni oil elhof bIwm In Ow UniMO lloloo IN.M • vMr. All moll KriRimm' ptyobi* m •Ovwm. SSwf *rJ* * g?Tuu!!il POXT1 AC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. l6 Safe Smoking Suggested as Answer to Cigarette Problem By ALIWJ BLAKESLEE I arettes—was suggested today by Associated Science Writer a chest spwialist. NEW YORK - A new kind of teach how * bs sfiivSrBS: enjoy and want to continue cig-1 of New York City. 'Frog Rains' in Florida TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)—Fifth-^ader Terry White, a tormer ytoriman, stirred up gkentffeiari when He~ Md his classmates at Follansbee, W. Va., that it s(Hnetimes rained frogs in Florida. / Today he had powerful support for his story. Florida’s governor, Farris Bryant, agreed that sometimes it not only rains frogs but also tiny fish. ’ ' Terry wrote the governor “my room and teacher doesn’t believe my story” about seeing it rain green frogs when he was 5. ★ ★ ★ .......................... . Bryant explained to Terry that the frogs were sometimes swept up into clouds by high winds, and fell back to earth later with thfe rain. ------ - -------------- “I hope that your teacher will accept this verification of your story,” Bryapt said. He said one method is to take r Dt; OVerholt said doctors puff of smoke into your should “convincingly ddvise ret atives, friends and patients of ^ the immediate and k>iig4erm ”[ill effects of smoking” while avoiding “any ^Cmfe Naticm modth. Close your lips firmly. ’Then inhale air deeply through the nose. Then exhale of ctfurse. Dr. Barach told the New York State Medical Society, “There is no scientific evj^nce that noninhaling smoking causes cancer of the lung” and other NO INDICTMENT “As physicians, we. must be carefuLnnf to indict the non-irritant, smirfciag of the non-inhater .just because excessive inhaling smoking is harmful, nor to support a war against enjoyment unless harm can be demonstrated in each individual case,” he said. Dr. Barach commented on a speech presented Jjy Dr. Richard H. Overholt of Boston on “The Physician’s Obligation to the Public Regarding Cigarette Smoking.” ★ ★ w Dr. Overholt, of Tufts University and the Overholt Clinic, in his text declared Oie medical profession must be the. leader in dissuading people from smoking because “the government cannot and will not be the type of prohibition.” Dr. Overholt declared the “devastation” from smoking ,^s I the cigarette abstentionists may! quate to substantiate beyond ai Smoking without inhaling does far ^eater than smallp^orj be questioned if there are doubt that it is more healthful | not produce cough, nor increase the plague ever was ” / i clinics devoted only to the abth enter-' carbon monoxide in the blood, GREAT DEVASTATiqi^^ | ht.on lung funcUon, Dr. profes-1 rwioiiy noninhaling. Why is this not empha- Barach said. And 40 per cent of sor of medicine. >dt Columbia’s i ’ | sTzedi^^y is ridninhaling- smok-1 patients “are su^essful ' in College of PhWcians and Sur- * ★ * j j„g emphasized as a public ] switching ovo' to this nonirri- I geons, said. ‘;The motivation of I “The evidence is now “ade- health meamre?” . tating method of smoking”’____________ OOWM WHAT GiVES? Strefrch is everywhjere from tops to pants! A gay new way of life in lightweight fabric! and colorama colors —^PGRTS^^AR that REALLY T.ETS YOU LIVE! d. Slinky't proportioned stretch pants. Short-med.,8-16; med.-tafi, 10-18.8.W e. Stretch shirt, tailored In cotton qinqhom checks. 30-38.. . -.... 3.W f. Stretch denims IfT'SeihforSeiS*”"' cotton/nylon.^ies 848^..........3.W COLOREUI. TOPPINGS By LADY TOWNCRAFT Perennial favorites in 65% Dacron polyester and 39% cotton liroad-doth. Solid ciolore walore Jh your choice of bennuda collar with tuck-in bottom, or, convertible collar with overbiqnee styling. The prints blend witjh your solid colored suits and skirts. Just the perky lift you need every once in a —while. Whites, pastdls and selection 6f prints. " SIZES 30-38 ACTION SKIRTS IN A BREKZE OF COLOR Rnck-wra|i or hip-sliirhrdi these skirls are the most... the smart weaves, bright new eolors. and wash and wear materials are only half of ill! They lake yon anywhere and they (SIT^S ieok and fit so nierly. 65% Daet*on polyester and 35% eoiion blend to give you the nieeil compliment to your ■ununei' wartirobe. Denim Blue . . . Froelad Pink . . » PcMied f.rcen anti Basic Black. LOVE-LY RED LINGERIE FOR A SPECIAL VALENTINE Gir§ htr fomoui moke lingtrit of foiy co^ nylon frieof, now gift pricod MISS MOJUD SEAMLESS NYLONS Shftr baouty . . . stockings stylfd for thoio who ort young at hoort 6-18 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a:M. h» 9 P.M. Shi'll lev# famirtirtt illpi, gowni, pettipanis, petticoats, sheer baby dolls. Rose oppltque, block lacy trim on fJome red. Sizes 32 to 40 and S-M-L. OPIN EVERY NIOMT TO 9 Mondoif threugh Saturday 1 88 iiiAki. ► ludget priced stockings for the girl who intiitt her legs look their love-liest. Mojud” boasts longer wear, perfect fith^mort^love^w dreamy tones. 8V> to II, short, ovg., toll. 3 f>n. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, im Cheat Family Rates High at District Music Festival Poi^ Mor and se^ high gclMol students garnered “supe- »|o*- w** rior” and “excell«it’’ ratings ceiveo % Saturday in the Michigan School F&nd and (hrchestra Association District 4 Festival. A nnigue featnre of local participation in tihe day-hmg festival, held at KimbaU Hi^ School, Royal Oak, was the showing of the Cheal family. Ihese f riglilh grader earned a first placeimHoHM^^alark nef jolo.- - I ^ In addition, she joined Nancy Wirth, Jacki Page and Lee Reb-ennack in a mixed clarinet quartet that received the top rating. Participants at the festival wwe given ratings from one to five: 1—superior, 2—excellent, 3- average good performance, 4— below average and 5-very poor. . JIH AndarsOT, of Pontloc Cantral High School,- TacatvodTtDir-TBtlng^t^^^^^ clarinat aolo. She and Jana Balandgar *<«■ <»''•* Pontiac Control's bofina Nelson Jobe Post wore awarded a "J" r for their clarinet duet. Miss Nelson alto a member of a B-flat clarinet , tet receiving a "3." Other members ware Dabble Si Karen KIrchmayer and A—*** Miss Rote received a "2" clarinet • • Art Gale , and-ad .Chaaa,~of Cantral.-recelved a "2" for a trumpet duet. Stephanie Bennett and Diane Crawford raCelvad a "3" for an oboe duet. A violin duet by Cindy Gowan i '■^InW.riji;' ITfarlJ Allthouse, and Nancy Hsu formed siring quartet that received a "2" r ing. Mist Allshouse wis awarded a lor a viola solo. . and Mika Harron also "2" for a comeKloet^and^ , Jon Hurtado and Kirk I a trumpet trio earning . ......-Jl’son students pertbrming, Brian Agar, Douglas Wller, BUI Carter ' Stan Allison received a "1" for brass quarfet and Gary Shelton granted a "2" Tor his .vlonit T6WT The government has warned side effects when cortisone products are applied directly to the eyes under some conditions. Patton and Brian Roswtf -------jrdeo a "t" and "2" respective for their violin and cello numbers. The hue e.r - Leonard J. Trujillo went to court yesterday to ask that his second forgery conviction be “set aside in the interest of jus-Uce.” - ★ ■ ♦ ★ Trujillo, 21, told Judge Edward J. Keating that a sentence of two to six years was imposed by fte judge despite lack of certain evidence. Keating reviewed the case. You want justice done,” he told Trujillo, “so I’m going to accommodate you.” He made the sentence three to eight years. County to Air Costs of Juvenile Units How Oakland County can raise 62 million for more juve-vile care facilities by 1968 wlU be discussed Friday by a committee of conntsrsupwvisors. -According to Hie Juvenile Affairs Committee the money wiU be needed to develop phase two of the Childrens Village. By 1968 the village is expected to {ffovide for 274 youngsters. ★ A W Initial coWructlon on the viL aae site at the County Service Centor is scheduled within a month. be^ nRST PHASE This first phase, costing $646,-000, including two rriiabilitation cottages (hi^-way houses) and uled for completion by 1965. The money for phase one already is provided for in this year’s connty bndget and through a federal grant for half the amount. Phase two calls for constru<> tion of a detention and intake unit, two shelter care units, four more rehabilitation cottages, a school, administration bi^lding, health and nursery unit and a kitchen by 1968. A A A Two possible avenuro of financing phase two have been mentioned informally by com-mittee menribers. FINANCING Either county votaSTfouM be asked to approve a special tmc levy, or a building authority would be established to provide funds through the sale of county ing would nearly double through interest charges. There is another possible way to finance pbase.two. This would be in the same manner jdiase one is being paid for — from the annual county budget and matdiing state or federal funds. A-' ^ A . A The availability of matching funds is questionable however, and county officials claim the budget no lixiger can wifiistand new capital improvement appropriations of sufficient size. ■fflPPKOVEDHPENDINt ’The Ixmds could be paid ofi over 26 to 30 years by the county but the cost of financ- For 6-County Area T^t fiie^Hme flte county supervisors’ ways and means committee approved spending $323,-000 for phase me, tiie committee chairman, David Levinson, -[advised the Juvenile affairs group to look for other methods of future ftoiancing. He suggested asking Oe voters to approve a special tax lew for bnlWlng purposes be- Confab Set on Rapid Transit Representatives of six coun- ties will gather in Detroit Feb. 27 to discuss a "proposed $3-mil-lion study of rapid transit needs in the metropolitan area. The meetlnj^^has been called by the Federal Housing and Home Findnce Agency. The agency is concerned whether the proposed study has might be involved. A A « The counties are Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Qair and Washtenaw, which together comprise the Detroit metropolitan area; ------- FUTURE IMPROVEMENT Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said the study doubtlessly is needed to {uevide for the'future movement of people ahd goods in the fast-growing six-county area. But the study should take into consideration the needs of the entire area and not merely rapid transit as mif^t serve Detroit, he said.. tus would be prepared by fte Such a study would have to be approved by the beards of each county concerned, he said. A . A -A Based on land use, the study might show rapid transit is needed across the entire area and not just into the central SprUDY PROPOSED The study was proposed by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. The commission is seeking cbiiimisslon._________________ The actual study would be performed by private planning and engineering firms on a contractual basis, to be paid from the federal grant. Attending the meeting from Oakland County will be Chairman of the County Board of. $8 miUionlrated^irgraiit^ day vacation. finance the study under the Urban Planning Assistance Program. The program is administered by the Housing and Home Finance-Agency* A An outline defining the course of study will cost $36,000 alone, accofdrng to the fegional planning commis.uniiii.r IS Nnntt in 10 P.M. f A ^ \ Jdsi. I WHAT PRICE DO YOU WANT TO PAY? YOU NAME IT, I'VE GOT IT! OLLIE FRETTER ■ Mirhigun'iL . ftriniiml IH»fuuntvni This w««k ot Frgtffr'i, w«'y4i 1184 appliances, TV's, and stgreos at rock bottom figures, iO fact most every item on our floors has been reduced for this once a year event. YOU NAME IT, AND WE'VE GOT IT, ranges, refrigerators, vnathdrt, dryers, TV's, Color TV's stereos, dishwashers, etc. And they are all priced at within pennies of cost. Aisle after Aisle of brand new 1964 merchandise await your selection. Don't Forget, NO MONEY DOWN and no payments 'til May, HOOVER CONSTELUTION The canister thot effdrs mora of $3050 FREE! SIbs. COFFE If I can't bea your best pr and service Your Choice 129.00 19" Zenith Portable TV Your Choice 149.00 Westlngheuse 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Hot Point 3 Cycle Autbmatie Washer. Your Choice 189.00 12Cu.Ft.2Dr Automatic Refrigerator Hot Point Deluxe Dishwasher with maple top. Your Choice 399. Zenith 21 " Color TV Zonith 3 way eombinatio NO OTHER WASHER-DRYER PAIR GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE! eporeto yot lioxlbie Norge guellty end N. panels make settingi eei Norge bergolr* pair, NgM BUOQET TBRMSi JWASHER. .119.00 .1T8.00 rtaer Model 196" With Huge 94 Lb, Saparat Frantr aad Automatio Dafro Packed With Convenience Olldo-ewt Shell, Now Celd-Leck Magnetic Deers. Width Portoieln Crisper, lutler end Cheoso Keeper, D Handldor Storage. / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. (f PONTIAO WAREioUSE TELEGRAPH no. Vd Mi. So. ORCHARD UKE RD. I MtU Vorih of Miraele Hite OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-1 NO MONIV DOWN - UN Tl 00 lAONTNO TO MY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. I MILE-Li 1-4409 Ogtn Mon. thru Fri. Itll «• till - tat. • to • THB PONTIAC I’HESS. WEDXKSUAV, FEBRUARY 12, im LBJ Can Outdiplomat Even fhe Diplomatic Corps WASfflNGTON (AP) - presi-dent Johnson prov^ he can outdance the best of Washington's diplomatic corps. He hardly missed a dance in close to two hotu^ and was still twirling in the East Ballroom when the last of his ambassadorial guests had left a gala White House reception Tuesday night. A Marine Coips jazz combo, playing everything from^ ' ^jiiha^cha^and-s^^ to Dixieland kept the tunes short so the President could get around. Johnson seemed as indefatigable as his 19-year-old daughter, Lynda Bird. danced with others He danced with the wives of many ambassadors — including the wife of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. “I guess I danced with someone from every continent,” said the President, w His favorite partners seemed to be women reporters assigned to covCT the 7 to 9 p.m. White House party ior some 400 diplomats and their T^es; At least Y dozen of tlieli _ summoned by the ib-esident for a turn on the dance floor. ★ ★ ★ Polled afterwards about the Pr^ident’s dancing ability, they rated him from “not bad” to “very good.” Johnson confided that he’d He-Sweeps Over Topics "frofiTBellyaclieR io Tax _WASHIN6T0ff (AP)-For 25 minutes and 3,50tt chosen words, President Johnson held forth on such a sweep of subjects as bellyaches and bathrooms, „ peace. aid"pvertiC'^ Since he was .talking to field officers of the Internal Revenue Service, he also mentioned taxpayers and tax coHectors. But that was just a starting point for a ramble through domestic and foreign fields. Along the way there were -cracksut CTities of his handteg of foreign policy, and assurances that “ we are a much beloved people throughout the world”-that we are respected and appreciated “regardless of what some of the bellyacherti say." East Room of the White House Tuesday on home, election.day, wife, mother, the Golden Rule (three times), national defense, the budget, waste, poverty, civil _rights,.iurning jOuUights, publia service and his regard for his Treasury secretary. OTHER TOPICS Also: Cuba, Laos, Vienna, Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Red China, Panama, the U.S., plane shot down over East Germany, Viet Nam, changes in 50 of the world’s 113 governments, __Pwight- D.^Efsenhower, foreign aid, disarmament-^ And a conclusion that: “We can’t be satisfied with yesterday. Tomorrow is going to be a better world for pll of our people.” ■ The President started out using notes typed on cards, ran out of those, then kept going in chatty, off-hand fashion. Some things he said: "Taxpayers are people.” Tax*-es must be collected eft*iciently, courteously and honestly. EACH MAN KING “Every man is king in the ballot box.” “It took us 40 days and nights to pare and prune” the budget. “My,mother always had some pin mopey hid under the pillow.” “Put yourselves in the place of the Other fellow in considering poverty r- and discrimination.” “One of the great ladies that 11 have known is kind of chief of staff of our house. She has been with us 20 years, .she is a col' lege graduate, but when she comes from Texas to Washington she never knows where she Murder Is CImrgedJn Strangling JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Albert . Cochran, former Kalamazoo resident whose estranged wife and three children were found slain Monday night, was charged with murder Tuesday. Police reported Cochran said In a statement he strangled his wife, Patricia, 19, in a rage after he discovered that she had stabbed to death’ their three children, Christine, 3, Christopher, 2, and Craig, 10 months. The mother and children were found in the bathroom of their home. A bloody kitchen knife lay nearby. COULDN’T TALK Cochran, 25, made his statement to an executive of the Tops Discount Store, where he is employed, after police decided he was too distraught to talk to them. Police said Cochran stated he went to (he house Sunday night to talk witii his wife about their, seven-week separation. Aftpr an argumeint, he said, he fell asleep in the living room. ★ * ★ His statement related he was awakened later when his wife came into the room and said, “You’ll never see Christine again.” He said he went Into the bathroom, found the bodies of the three children In the bathtub, and killed Ills wife. NOBQDY LOVES HIS INCOME TAX Wont to ipond VftUntlno't Doy with (omethina moro oloittant than yowr toK? Toko it to BLOCK for fait, accurate proceillng of tewoit poiiiblo cost. Oet every tax break that’s coming to yowl See your neeieit Block oHice teclayl *5. W* CMranl** mttutmhi (H*|Mi«tl«n of aymy n ___ sU^a *xooB wMt mmtt-----*e Uo*a I •ry.it T«. I.rvic »<» OtW^»*i tS. UnWit ll#t.l 20 E. HURON ST., POIlTMC WichOayfi I S.m. ts I p.m. tat. anO la*. M. Wi. H 4-Ottl I NO /^INTMINT NiOtliaRy ■■■■■ been up until 2:30 a.m. the night before, but it didn’t deter him. Another late night seemed to await him. Y'Y.. ■ / . •hier I^esidenfs plose aide. Jack Valenti, stood in the door- way with a folder of papers and the wintry Washington night. He i Blue Room receiving line with said “we’ve got a lot of work to - ■ ............ ! . _ . do tonight.” The Pr*sid«it’a ^enthusiasm, for dancing kept the party going a half hour beyond schedule on even ordered the bachelor military aides to join in. Mrs. Johnson, who had been in bed for two days vdth a“ virus flu attack, gamely stood in the the President and Lynda to greet all the guests, including four new ambasMdors from Tern, SwedenpUbya and“ Dominican Republic, who pre- her two-iriece white silk dress". sented their credentials as they I went through. i Then, she and the President; started the dancing. Mrs. John-i Now Many Woor FALSE TEETH WHhLMIc Worry t««m droppinc. •i^glaa or y^yng.^ f A8TTOm forub^ Tbu plwuwot P»waer W gununy. gooey, pnety tait* nr (eellng. ItnMs't eauM o«u»ew Ife alkalJM fono-ocld). CIMCU •’Plaw ^or“ jutiatvau bmUU.OetJPAtrrEETII •• drug ouuotei* everywbfiifr " mm, WEEK T-TRMISISTOR RADIO FOR ^ALENTINEI ^ We Intend to Make an " Impact With These Low, Lew Prices! Huny! Hurry! Hurry! COMPARE THE SAVINGS ON THESE SPECIALS can get a cup of coffee. She never knows when she can g a bathroom.” UGHT BHJL ^'DieUShite^ House down from 15,000 to $3,000 a ' month. “You go back home and see how much electricity you can save in the buildtog in which you work.” “We have problems in the world” but “I have seen times when the skies were grayer.” “We cannot expect to mash a button and have our wishes carried out all over Ms globe.” ‘/Even in our own country we do not see everything alike. If we did, we would all want the same wife—and that wpuld be.a problm, wouldn’t it?” EtECTMO, SHMER v*« 60 tUf^ ”sPB®.2*Sff8 sslvi ^ For Your ynlentine — ietUT V ' .board plu* pad ^ and Cover mi ‘ boowf 12'’REMINGTON ELECTRIC FRY PAN Fully m Fully I Immgrsiblt Includat Cover and jPLMrtS };r^o»rr«len,i^ V... 99* Choice SPRING FASHION JEWELRY Eorringi and Necklace .. .i. TEMPEREO^ STEEL HAMMER 77’ 'steel WOOL ^ SOAP PADS PkM.of:tO 19’ IT'S A SNAP Toffi* Choice I • M/XINO bowl SfT ^ •WROEPUstiO WASTEB4s«f •celuxedishpon V»«RONEeuSHEl of Colon, ‘(•’“"•'-''"•■'•PM • Torqoolg* • Unbfgokoj,/, '•VINYLLATEX 1 , , INTERIOR PAINT T««- !!?SS • PORCH and DECK 1 ENAMEL 1™ 11. (Jtoicc \w^ BUr YOUR >AINT NOW and SAVE TO USE ’ ■■ PAINT SEMI-GLOSS ENAMELy ^ CLEAR VARNISH OR "Tl.rr uiiinn ^ ALUMIRUli PAINT Your 99 f.lwii’o ■ r-piiNTP*N I k ROLLER $ET ■ C".* *' ctj;.... ci:!; r^-rr.WooD ' ETEPUDOER I Retnlorced W9DD I Stepi.FeW. BkI2 Plaitio DROP CLOTH ruvraiiu'* ■ 29 and ruif* i “ 69“ OPEN MON. and | Fm. 0:30 to 0:00 Tuit.,Wtd.,Thura. Sat. ’til 0:30 to 0:30 Sun;10to3| TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1964 U.S. No. 1 Michigan Saird Grown POTATOES I FRYERS U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender Pon Ready Whole ^ V.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Young, Tender HnnuniBi Mb. Print limit Om wHh Coupon at loft (^et ^xtra ^onus Stamps during Stokelg Sale! Fo CATSUP^ 6-*l Stokaly Cut or Wax Green Beans ... Stokoly SIICM or Holvn Cling Peaches .. Stokoly Dollciout Fruit Cocktail .. 5 No. 303 $100 Cans I 3 89' UP TO 200 IXTAA GOLD OILL STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOM «na purctisM at Stokoly itomi Inaicotod bolow. □ 50 Stamps with $1.00 Purchait of Stokaly Itai □ 100 Stamps with $l00 Purchase of Stokaly Items □ ................... □ r Coupon Expires Feb. 15. 1964 CK 150 Stamps with $3.00 Purchase of Stokaly Items 200 Stamps with $4.00 Purchase of Stokaly Items Extra Bonus Coupons in Stokleys News Color Ad Stokoly Honoy Poll ' ^ Stokoly Croem or Wkolt Ktmol PEAS CORN Stokaly PInaoppla & Grapefruit Drink.... Stokaly Tomato Juice ■ 3t^89‘ . Stokaly^Howollon Crushed Pineapple .. . . 4S™^ T Stokaly Cut Green Beans Q 8-Oz. $100 • 0 Cans 1 Stokaly Sliead or Chunk Pineapple ... stokaly SItead "» Green Beans Stokaly DIcad or Cut Beets Q No. 303 $100 • 0 Cans 1 Stokaly Cut Wax Beans Q 8-Oz. $100 0 Cans j Stokaly Sweat Honey Pod Peas.... Q 8-Oi. $100 0 Cans 1 Stokaly Rad Rip# Tomatoes 4"2.nf98' PrJeu offoctfro thru Sahriuy, Pobruory JS. Wo rotorvo tfco right to limit guuntltlai. BirdMyt Preion < COD FILLETS %, , i <.»'" Food Club Tea Bags ......... Spoclal Label Comet Cleanser Spoclal Lobol Glad Wrap ... 12.01. 4QC ... "S?'-99' 214-Oz. nrc Cans ZD 100-Ft. OCc • • • Rolls ZO Proih Sufir 8w«ot 10-lb. Cftc COOKING ONIONS.... Bag 59 rroiih AU Solid Htldl 1 Ac GREEN CABBAGE............. lOib. U.S. No. 1 MI«hl(«B •% Mb. TCo CARROTS ................../ Boo. Z5 ronrRit* WhlU pr Y.llow 2.lb. *5*7e pcSpcorn ,.rJI?io,........ Boo 5 / with thi. epuppn ^ and Purahaia at 1 Oatila at VASELINE HAIR TONIC <9o TTly Valentine Hot Houm Grown CHRYSANTHEMUMS OR AZALEAS $149 ■ leeh Larao I" Nh erast-O-Chickan Light Meat CHUNK TUMA 3^89* r>uumi , Carmel Corn..................... 3 pkS**‘^l°° Asaortad Flavor. 1 Jell-0 Puddings ....... :4C;39' Nobisco Homesfyla Cocoanut Cookies................39^= Valentine Gandies llr.oh Tinfy Cinnamon Candy Braoh Rmall Conversation Hearts ... * Vkg” !Z9* Braoh*. Chaoolata Valentine Hearts *C59' Braah’a (.lippplata Valentine Hearts Braoh'a Aaaortad Chixiolata Valentine Hearts ....... I -lb. $| 98 Pkg. 1 OVER <50000 IN CASH PRIZES... PLAY SWORD IN THE STONE! riNAL TOUCH Fabric Softener ...X: A7^ BINI MINTID Lestoil Liquid 28*ot. /.Qc ... Bottle Oy MT.r.riNi Lemon Pie Filling. 2rk,.25' HUNT ClUt BurgerbitS......... 5-lb. TOc Pkg /o MAKIS MINU ININI Fels liquid Detergent . ...te65' tHIDOT TAITT Sandwich Spread. .... ’t' 43' NIRINIV'S INSTANT Cocoa Mix ...' 'c?„,45' ’ HUNT nut • Burgerblts ., 25-lb. r)89 •OOaiAl lABIL Instint Nescafe .. 41' . roi cooKiHi Wesson Oil / . 24-0*. OQc . . ; . Bottle Or MIINWOoe FICNIW Beets with Onions^... .25'' CHAU a lANOORN Instant Coffee —. . ' lO'Ot. 139 Shortdng one Cliicken Meat Soup Mix ... p^g or Chicken Noodle^ Soup Mix .. Pkg, 29" Kroft'i Tasty Macaroni dinner...... 4 ^ 79‘ I-Lb. Pkg. Muallof^'^Tiln VeifOiceili Spaihetti Lawiy'f Dtllcloui 1 Lb. j^c ■ UVllCIVUf Spaghetti Sauce .................... pkg. 29" t.iquiu Coldwater "ali" ............. bSi# 79" RtmovM Stubborn Stain* ^ c ^ Ajax Cleanser..................2sS;' 43' lesta fTLx or TTlatck Sale! Sfock'Up During This Great Event. B*tty Crocker With Vo1*nclo Souc* , j .^ ^ Rice Pinner............... . . .49' I3V2-O2. Detergent Tabtets r*69" Tartar Sauce................... ^• 35" Giant JLQc Box Or Hoftmon Houe* o O* « Shrimp Sauce.................... Bottle 39 Hekmon^ Toaty 9^-Ot O ' Cocoanut Strips...--------------- p^g 00 LouncJry ^t.wnt Super Suds........................ box or 4b.„29' Ajax Detergent Ptrionol Sito ivory Soap... _ _Mlid_& C»*ntl* _ _ _ Camay Soap...............2R«fuier23" 32-Ox • Green Peqt ^o-Oz • Sqiiaih i2-0x: • Cut Corn lO-Oz. • Peot 'N Corroti io-Ot • Leaf Spinoch lO-Oz. • Chopped Spinach lO-Oz. • Chopped Broccoli io Ox. • Potato Potfiee i i-Ox. Liquid Detergent........... 89" (Dairy i^alues! Cliaf DMIglit 0f nm CNIISI fPRIAD Amorlconor' Piminto kMif jy Chtfi* Slfc#i , . ■ • ■ ^ •wMimUk »r eiutermim $dv'* 8c 3 8 oi. ^re C. K. Blwuitl...... mes of living in the nation’s only state with a state-sponstned, state-promoted lottery. It’s a distinctiwi that not everyone bears cheerfully, but even critics agree that New Hampshire’s experiihent in ‘‘voluntary taxatwif’^ has wide popular support. The first real test of sentl-hfient will come in the March 10 presidential primary,-aleetion, when citii TocaTl^tiOTi^ether they want sweepstakes tickets sold in their towns. The real day of destiny will be next Sept. 12, when a®d^ thoroughbreds will bolt from the starting gates at Rockingham Park for the first running of'the Granite State Sweepstakes. If all goes as planned, the person holding a ticket on the winning horse will win up 1100,000. ★ ★ w Depending on the number of tickets sold, hundreds of small-“er prizes will go to second-and third-place winners, aiid to holders of tickets on any horse nominated to entoJhe face from a large Reid of candidates. that’s in it for New Hampshire? Even the skeptics—and there are many—are hopeful that the sweeps will live up to its billing as an ^effective way of raising an esumated $4 million from two races a year. The money will be distributed on a grant-per-pupil basis to New Hampshire school districts. If it does amount to $4 million, it will roughly double the state’s aid to education program, one of Qte most meager In ~ tion. “People are ready for an honest, efficient sweepstakes,” says Edward J. Powers, the state’s 120,000 - a - year sweep-stakes director. Powers, 50, took the sweep-stakes job after 22 years with the Federal Bureau of Investi-gationr . His feelings on the Sweep-stakes are shared by Democratic Gov. John W. King, who signed the sweeps into law last April after passage by a Republican - contrplled legislature. King has vigorously promot^ it signed to relieve the burdens of taxation and to lure thousands of new visitOTs to New Hampshire every year. King and Powers, both lawyers, are convinced that a rigidly regulated sweepstakes, operated in the public interest, will not run afoul of federal law, which forbids the use of the mails for transmitting lottery tickets or information. To keep New Hampshire’s sweepstakes within the law, and Jto keep It from the hordes of has created an elaborate system of controls, A newly formed committee of 100, claims, the sweepstakes is an irresponsible way for the state to make money. Organized by Richard Plum-er, editor of the Dntvei^y New Hamp^e alumni magazine, and John Ballentine, pub-, Usher of the weekly Somers-worth Free Press, the coimpit- >rominent business and professional people. . ★ 'We’re against the lottery because the state, for the first time, is actively promoting a gambling operation,” says Plumer. “We’re actually telling the little py to go out and bet $3 of his hard-earned money, In the infinitesmal chance that he will win a prize. Here are the basic elemento: Prize winners will not be of-ficialiy notified through the mails but will simply receive a check or money order, with explanation. It may also come in die form of a routine transfer of bank funds. Tickets, costing $3 apiece, will be sold only in New Hampshire at three race tracks or in state-operated liquor stores in those communities that approve of the !al Option balloting. There are liquor iitores to 49 communities. - A name and address will be required for each puCChase of tickets. The customer won’t actually receive.a ticket. He’ll get a nontransferable receipt that will be dispensed by machines with . little windows in them so the customer can write his name and address, The actual tickets, printed special paper to guard against counterfeiting, will be retained by the machine until collected by a Manchester bank, which will serve as a clearing house: and keep a running account of received. No more than 10 Uckets may be purchased at any one time, but volume purchases may be made through special arrangement.............-....... STILL GOING STRONG! OUR MOST SPECTACUt^ SAU imported sharkskin \ SUITS * tffWN buttoho IKomahymomi SIZES IM» *® RANDOLPH HARWOOD 908 W*«t Huron at foUgraph PONTIAC. MICHIGAN CUSTOM TAILORS-UNIFORMS WI mOK 0U8 OWN TUXEOOl FOE RENTUS * / _ UUr. » POPUUR BRAND CIGARETTES APaeksI 100 I & FamomNimWCI UHRiNS Boltl* of 250 GOT THE WORD, BUT L4TE-M school, were closed to Philadelphia yesterday be- only sit on the school steps until custodian cause of snow. But this little ^y didn’t get George Roth noticed him and sent him home, the word and showed up anyway. He could-^-Hlntoofe^ so fast Roto didn’t get his name. MULTIPLE VITJIMIIIS » WHhB-12 |Repilar 1.91 DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building Reg. Fresh/ Blooming Azaleas Give a living valentine! Flourishing top-quality heautiei! White, pink or, ml in 4" pot*. 77< Reg. 2.991 2 lbs. Chocolates In Sweetheart Box LuKkms filled chocolate* | in • keepi^e box to ex-^ preu lentimenti that , •never go out of Itylei 3 DAYS ONLY Reg. 1.59 Slips of Acetate Tricot 'Spring styles. Lacy embroidered non-run acetate tricot White, pink or maize. Sizes 32-40. Reg. H Tricot Knit Acetate Petti Pants Misses’ quaint ruffles or| lithe lines. Valentine red, white or pastels. Sizes 5-8. j GlHs’ t-14,R0g.57*, 43ii 3 DAYS ONLY! 118 Gift Set of Neckicice/ Earrings Single or muld^trand in shimmering spring colon^ Dozens of stylet with matching esrringi. 662 plKSfid.UOt DPWNTOWN 1 TIliHURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHISTIR Rloomfibld PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 CINTIR RUINS RUZA MIRACLt MILI MALL Shop without cosh— "Cf/Am ir AT KHSGi'S -Pay only once a month I THS FUNTIAU WEI>Kj^SDAY. FEBiHJARY 12, 1964 Spirit and Memory of Great Emancipator Continues to Uve ByKOBERTCOCBNAR Abrj^iam Liocoln still livss. ' Almost a centniy death, his memwy is familiar and comfortable as die penny Lbcoln is a car, a achoOI; a monument, a cify, a bank. His biograidiers are legion. Un-colniana fills our librariei. Po& ticians routinely quote him b speeches. * IT ' Almost^ every schoolchild, at one time'or another, memorizes the Gettysburg-Address. BROTHERHOOD Abraham Lincoln has counseled for 100 years, yet we given Lincoln’s words anewvjgOT? . ^UCHEDBYHIM "We Have touched Lincoht-and, in turn, have been touched by endures, shall not pass away. Win ■■■■■■■■ M MINEOLA, N. Y. (UH) -Nassau County police May awaited an autcqiey report in die fiery death of a key witness in a suburban housen^e ling probe. Suicide i out in die death of Edmond M. Nugent, body was found in ing automobOe yestei^y. Nugent, a part owner of the Jeridio Lounge in Jerichd, was described by Nassau County Dist. Atty. William Cahn as a “very important figure” in the Investigation of an allegeji 1200,000 a year call-girl operation. Cahn, who ruled out suicide as cause of death, said; ' ★ ★ ★ “We do not know whether it. was accidental cn* homicidal, but we do, know that he was alive and breathing when the fire broke out.” AWAIT REPORTS Officials' awaited pathological reports before rendering an official verdict of the mysterious d?ath which occurred at a cro-Mar point in the suburban sex ■ investigation. Cahn said Nugent ims a ” spective defendant in the 'ice scandal. The district at-rney said Nugent had signed a two-page statement admitting he had “acted as a steer-er” for one of the 14 women now free on bail as a material witness in the love-for-sale operation. Involved in the alleged |wosti-tution ring are at least five housewives who, police claim, added to the family income by entertaining custmners in their homes and local motels. ★ ★ ★ Some of the husbands, police said, were aware of their wife’s extramarital occupation, and at times sat home with the children vdiile their women plied their part-time trade. PEAK OF SEASON Officials said the peak season for the Illicit wage-Mrning came during the harness racing season at Rmsavelt Raceway.i Nngent, a former bartender at the Copacabana nightclub In New York City, lived with his wife and four children. He was found In his smouldering sedan by Frank Pulaski, who was ont -waiUng his dog. ^hn also thvealed the Investigation into vice activities has spread to three other states and “It mhy well be ttiat the FBI will eventually have to be informed.” LBJ Idea Man Is Qetfing 500 Letters a Day PRINCETON. N.J. (AP)-Prcsldent Johpson’s new Idea i n Is getting about 500 letters lav In response to his request I " ideas. Prof. Eric Frederick Goldman f Princeton University was ap- Klnted by JohnOon last week to ep new ideas flowing Into the White Htouse, The profewoT skid he has been opening letters ever since. BREAKDOWN In an Interview. TiMeday, Goldman said about 20 per cent offer Impractical suggestions; 2S per cent are serious suggestions by experts in various fields; 80 per cent are good pm* poaals frm educated citizens who are not axpert in the field about which write, and the remaining 8 per cent contain personal appeals for money. have too seldom listoied. He has slmwn us the road to brotb-yet_weij|iave too often set our faces against it. . For too many of us, Lincoln . . ______ —.v ___________________________ has been an abstraction, a first tune.. Atoaham Lincoln can|pf man was cnieliy shaken by in the rocks of the Dakotas. _ But last November all Amor-ica touched Lincoln and we really knew him for perhaps the no longer be merely a figure in histwy. * ★ . w For the fourth time in a centujty, our country’s faith in reason and the basic humanity the bullet whkdi took the life of a president. HIS LEGACY We were bewildered, sad-d«ied, angered. Later, numbly, we. thought back to Lmcoln and to toe legacy that lives in his words. With Kennedy’s assassination, those words were more clearly understood. Abraham Lincoln's eloquent. •wisdom has been carefully aito reverently passed to qs. It still makes our minds soar and our heartbeats quicken, but.unless it makes our hands move, it is empty sound upon the air. , ★ * ★ Can we not help but hope that the sobwing events of the past year have him. Remembering this, perhaps we can make his memo^ more meaningful^ now. and in toe future, by sharing and working toward his cherished hope -that “by toe best cultivation ol the physical world beneath and around us, and by the best in-teilectual and moral world within us, we shall secure an individual,-social and" pdBficaT' prosperity and happiness whose courage shall be (aiward and up- EARLY irfte — Saw and gist mill (left) was built by James Rutledg^ in New Salem six years. Statue (right) b father of Ann, in 1829. Young Abe Lincoln stranded his flatboat here. He stayed New SalemState Park in Illinois. On Second Mdrfpages and Land Contracts *3000 CASH w we con loon you os much os $3,000.00 CASH for you to poy off alt of those bid bills ond instollment oc-counts. Start with o clean slate, hove only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit ybur ^ivdget; Your loon fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you: Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. ^Mily^teceptaiice Corp. 3fl Naltozal Bidg. lO W. Horoa telaphoea FE 8-4022 •, ■< *: 'f 1*, THE FOXTIAqPRESS. WEbXESDAV7I^EBjlUAtlY~ 12, 1964 -V-- ±:'fee5is; msmRMiSffrwms SPECIAL COfFEI SAll Eight 0 Clock j ice CREAM 3. |49 “I A&P Instant Coffee PREMIUM 10 OZ. $f 19 QUALITY JAR | HALF GALLON CARTON SPECIAL OFFER! OUR OWN Tea Ba g^ 125-99* AAP Tmm |Nwr« tint (m ntMfn't bti 9xp»i$ilv/ Chocolate Brownies . (7» 49* Don^rri!*-^ .19* f I2«»49* STOKEtr WHOLE MRNEL OR CSIAM smi 0% j ICf A REAL VALUE Golden Corn A Ad BAM AM AS STOKELY TENDER YOUNG , Blc W Honey Pod Peas A“"dd 3 .IS: 70* CANS M Tomato STOKILY A AM "V ETOKILY CUT fO i| Ac Catsup ... 2 r^27‘ Green Beans J ^47 ORIATUKIS-necMOStwm LIOHT, CHUNK STYLi p, AA^ Mushrooms 5 as 99‘ AGP Tuna 5‘as?99‘ WHITE HOUSE ^ MEDIUM SIZE ^ COrtA Ivupo Milk 8 & 99* Sultana Shrimp 3 WESTERN RED DELICI0US^113 SIZE Apples • e10^%”49* Crisp fresh za-size Heodletfucej^ J9* Ann Pogo Quality CORN OIL MARGARINE 99- .7-1“ JANE PARKER VARIETY BREADS Ploin or Poppytood Vioiino Wholo Whoot Plain, Soodod or Swodith Ryo Crockod Whoot or Pototo Brood Your CIm 1'Lb. Choice Loavof jjj^ 5 LENTEN FAVORITE 1LB. CTN. QTR'S. NUTLEY—QUARTERS Sultana Rice 3 ^ 35 YELLOW CLING—SLICED OR HALVES M Iona Peaches 4 ^ 99 CALIFORNIA NAVEL—113 SIZE Oranges • • • e°”" 49* U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET Potatoes ^ 2Q 79* ComiNira tko QHollty ... Tmte Hit Diffortnet IPROCRIt CNEESS SPREAD A M Mm CHED-O-BIT 2 -ii 04* miMaPW'HM SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A‘ LARGE ' eggs^89‘ RISDON'S URGE OR SMALL CURD Cottnge Cheese S: 19* Wisconiln Sharp dMddar n. 69* I CiMf itvAWOM.-. WishUquiilDetegent 67* Lux Uquid Detergent B4* Lux Soap.... »• 10* Lux Soap .. .3 «» 44* Braoze Detergent % 78* Rovlell c Spaghetti \ Beetaronl Ch.1 n*y.Ai^OM. Hydrox Cookies. yOnlon Thins nHw«w .. ”eV 29f 27F 2 VinV 57F .. Kl 49s „ tti 43F S iU 49F ft^hi---------- NMtle Bors.e«HwRAinw-^iR J' Paf^Bbealn..............'®* ----- iTow.lt........ * *♦* Shellie Beans BNiwy Whole Wax BMnsA%!!r'* Sfokely Peos 4 Carrots. Stokely Tomoteos......... Stakely Creen Beoiis T. Instant Coffee .•onoiN't Woodbury loop.VJ!*^.. 4 35# Ronion Cleonser Muneh 38« Dolt Wneop^*»]^^^ 2 41* 2 49* H? ’«•» 29* J*V iJn 74* ^4 29* **c^a4* 35* Instant Froiting Mix cSiSoKIR... .... 35* 2 ’»4f; 45* -------------------1---------------------— 2 47* •»_________B- ^ . .. '^Oc Pixxa Souc# CONTAOINA............ .....2 iSk 29« Round Tomotom CONTADINA... 4 ^CANS’ 99* ULADA Too Bogs 100®’!“ SUPEREINB WNOLB virhltt Oidont a.3S« AMMONIA Litfio Bo-Poop iiSi29* t BYL. Mm dr KM WASIIOAY Boodi O'BloacIi ALPO BRAND Dog Food 15-OZ. PKo, Boy or Aspirin 100ift^59* THE FEBRUARY 12. 1964 You Can See It...You Can Taste ttr The EAT In the'MEAT that makes “Super-Right” your best buy shows up in a way you can see. . You see it in' the grain-fed beef steaks and hearty rib roasts that have the wasteM fo,t and bone trimmed away. You, see it in the bright color of the fre^Qy grduhdlSaSrEHSf’sno^ loaded with “shrink-away” fat. You'll see it where it counts -•fin the meat yoii serve your family—in your budget, tool Tho EAT In the MEAT t^t A&Ppromises, starts long before you see iti however. It begins with A*P selections from the nation’s top packers. They know “Super-Right’s” strict quality standards for beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry. And our buyers know.that if every pound can’t be guaranteed - it’s not “Super-Right” quality. The EAT Inlhe M.EAT comes only from constant care. That’s why 'A&P maintains its own staff of experts— and under their watchful passes every ^und of meat destittedior •" . ' m v^your familjt-This--^re"'or'’^per-Right’’ Inelt contini^YI^Ktup the minute your purchase is made. You can count on “the eat in Super-Right meat” — and on A&P’s money saving prices - bemuse we care about YOU. The^AT in the MEAT is guaranteed at AaP. The meat we sell must satisfy your famUy completely or your money will be refimded. All persons in your A&P meat department know this — and they are as determined as we to offer the best meat selatibh^m COMI SEE. •. PROVE TO YOURSELF THAT “SUPER-RIGHT*’ GIVES YOU THE EAT IN fflE MEAT THIS WEEKEND’S VALUES WITH GUARANTEED iertj IN THE jmi^i __"Super-Right" FuHy Matured, Grain-Fed Beef __ WEAK SUE Fua CUT ROUKD T-BONE USDA, "Supf r-Right" Quolity, CompUlely Cleaned FRESH FRYERS 261 Legs -30‘ I »49* j Breasts'*55* with ribt ottachaA resh Mushrooms • • * 49* Porterhouse • a»95* BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR RUMP ROAST ALLGOOD IIIANO SLICID ^ TVAC Bucoii..........A #7 Super-Right Thick Sliced .....2 Lb. Fkg. 89c lONILISS, FULLY COOKED 4% ^10 Canned Hums 3 2 WHOLB—II M is Lb. SiiM m Smoked Homs .. " 49 SHANK PORTION i| Smoked Homs .. " 43 WHOLE LEO JT Leg 0' Lomb ... " 05 SHOULDER CUT ^ Lomb Roost...." 39 "SU^ER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL GRADE "A" GROUND BEEF YOUNG TURKEYS Latiar Amountt 1 .43* 3-39^ etoMLb. ' ' J K C % # Sandwich Rolls «™«”fi33* lb. m ■HUM* JUMBO RING, ALL MIAT Bologna..... ''SUPER.RIOHr' QUALITY Polish Sausage .." "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS , , _ All-Meat Franks 09* 39‘ 49 whole, fresh Stewing Ckickens " 39 69 49 LEG, RUMF OR SIRLOIN Veal Roast.... " "SUFER.RIOHT" 2 TO 1-LI. SUES Spare Ribs.... " 'Super-Right" Semi-Boneless Fully Cooked HAMS SkMeft—Ne CBirter SHee* Reiiieved TuniJlUHr SMUND AAc 10.M. KOS. ,.u. A 0< Round Steak ... " 69* Fish Sticks 49 "SUFER.RIOHT" BONELESS JT MM- SAVBATA»Pt i| Ac Stewing Beef # • # ^* 69 Halibut Steak g • o ^* 49 Heel of Round .. " 69 Salmon Steak .. " 09 SLICED jk MEDIUM SIZI-4HBLL ON JL Ac Beef Liver..... "45* Shrimp.. Vi!3» «69‘ "SUFER-RIOMr* QUAUTY-6.INCH CUT MMJM- FEELED. AND DEVEINED, MEDIUM SUI , Beef Rib Steaks. " 89 Geoned Shrimp 2 BOSTON STYLE lurr Ml dressed Pork Roost.... "45* WhiteHsh ..... "59* Veol Giops.... " 79 Geoned Smelt.. " 23 THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. H^rkets AMCRICA'S DiPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 FRICU EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. I Sib IN ALL lASTIRN MICHIOAN A*F SUFER MARKETS HUNTS Sa OFF UBEL ALL FLAVORS BRILL'S Tomato Souco Spry Shortoaing Royal Puddings Spanish jRico 4 45* 3 72* 4 '«> 45* 2 ciSi 43* ■.f !■ B—4 THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 12, 1964 4 Get Posts at GM Plant News of Area Service Personn^ specialist in the WAC Detachment bf the center’s 3rd Battalion. She entered the Wemen^s Army Corps in Angost 1M3, i Maj. Oiarlra F. Gordan Jr. ing airman of the month in the i The airman, who entered the Birmingham Man Isjwai recently assigned to Head-!86th Air Trans- , ^ | service in August 1960, is the * quarters. United States Con-! port Squadron] Appointed Manager | tinental Army Command at +Fort^!oHroe, Va. ■ ^ —cAnQi! Prior - -to- reporting-. lo_.Fort Monroe, Maj. Garden at- mand and gen eral staff college at Fort a V enworth. A J. Hofweber of Birmingham was named plant manager, and three other area men have,. ^^ been given top posts in General, . • Motors Temstedt Division’s new plant in Cleveland. They are James J. Shults, 2^ Bloomfield Township, purchasing agent; George M. Bunn, Darcy, Bloomfield Tow'nship, administrator of material and production control; and Raymond L. Podger, 6469 Snowapple,, Clarkston, chief of plant pro-tecUon. GOROEN Hofweber, recently manufacturing manager of tite Tern-stedt-FUnt plant, joined the <11-vision In 1937 as a coop student from University of Detroit. ' ★ * * He is active in a number of Flint organizations, including the Executives Club of which he is president, and professional societies. DIVISIONAL BUYER Shults began his career with GM in New York, where he advanced from clerk, to purchasing department posts, finally becoming divisional buyer at the Warren p|^l. O Bunn, a staff assistant Iil production control, started widi GM in 19S7. Podger worked his nwy up plant protection ranks at Flint and Warren, where he most recently was a lieutenant. The Cleveland plant is ioqated in the suburb of Brooklyn. _____ Once operated as part of /the Euclid Division, it will now produce automotive hiardware and other parts. The second law passed by the first Congress of the United , States on July 4, 1789, was “an -N, act on laying a duty on goods, feres and merchandise imported into the United States." The fifth act of that Cqngress on July 31, 1789. set up machinery for collecting the duty, and in effect, established the Customs Service. Major Gordeh attended local schools in Pontiac and was graduated from Park College, Parkville, Mo. Entering the Army in 1956, Maj Cwiriien served In Korea as division at Travis AFB,] Calif. Airman Pel!e-| tier, an aircraft^ load master, was chosen for the honor in| I recognition of j I his exernplaryj conduct and performance of PELLETIER Fort McClellan, and was stathmed at ^ Sam Houston, Tex.,^fore her present assighi^t. Pvt. Sandusky is a 1963 grad-rford Township [Rgh School. immumca-tions officer in the ,30th Infantry Division artillery. For his military ‘ service he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal and the Army Commendation Medal. nUe^s the son Of Mrs. Grace D. Borden of 43 Mohawk and the late Charles F. Gorden. PO 8.C. Arthur G. Benson is about to embark on a 25 day cruise of the Caribbean on the USS Forestal on his last tour of duty. PO. 3.C. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of 1540 Lapeer, Oxford Tqwnship, enlisted in the Navy In 1961 after graduating from Lake Orion Community High School. He comjdeted basic training at Great Lakes, III. and is currently stationed at Norfolk, Va. He was recently promoted to bia-PcesfinLratlng, The airman Is a graduate of | Bedford High School in Detroit.' He entered the Air -Force, in September 1958. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Paul A. Pelletier of 30460 Northgate, South-Beld. son of Mr. and Itlrs. Harold F. Schneider of 46900 W. 12 Mile, Wixom.' He is a graduate of Northville Higb JSchooL Pvt, Patricia A. Sandusky, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs.,U)rie A. Sandusky, 90 Cristy Drive, Sixty per cent of the world’s was recently assigned to the paper is consumed in the U S. Army Engineer Center at Fort;or about 433 pounds for every Belvoir, Va. iman, woman and child each Pvt. Sandusky is a medical I year. Mount Clemens Negro Name to High Position r. TerreU Whitsitt, 38, was named municipal redevelop-, ment director Tuesday, becoming die highest - placed Negro in the Mount Clemens city government. * w * ■ Whitsitt, who will be in charge of the Mount Clemens urban renewal program, was hired 1957 as housing and redevelopment analyst and i^rved as deputy director before succeeding Max D. Petersen, who resigned Monday night to take Detroit. The Soviet Uhioil is graduat-] annuaUy who are trained 1 ling about 120,000 tecbnlcians 1 wide variety of skills. WHAfS GOING ON AT 't See Our Full Page in Color Friday, Feb. 14th for Details! Airman 3.C. Charles R, Borv-nett Jr. is returning to his Michigan Air National Guard unit at Inkster,, following his graduation from the technical training cour.se for U S. Air Force Medical records specialist at Gunter AFB, Ala i Airman Bonnett is the son of Mrs. Charles R. Bonnett of 2430 Fairway, Birmingham, and the late Mr. Bonnett: The airman, a graduate of | Birmingham High Schpol--re-4-ceived his B.A. degree from | Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.,‘ andlhis M.B.A degree from Wayne State University, Detroit. Airman 2.C. Richard J. Schneider ' has iieeir cited at j Elmendorf AFB, Alaska; for his action in preventing the loss of a C123 Provider. Airman 2.C. Schneider, an aircraft mechanic, and five TjQier^llltarv Air Transpoiti Marine Corp. WllllamT)TRair|^^ ..tf. m of Mr. ond Mra. WlUiam I “'a ' D. Ratliff of 34 Stowell Street, j TBcently teenlist^ for six^ years. He is serving as an electronics technician with Marine Air Support Squadron One, based at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, NaC.........:..j........... iCpI. Ratliff entered the Marines in March 1961. Airman l.C David M. Pelletier ! rubberized fuel 1 was recently selected out stand- tanks until fire units arrived, keep the flames* away from the SCHNEIDER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKI PMIO D’O^NTOWN RK-SHO the following merchants 41 N. Soflnow St. BARNirrt OLOTHIt SHOP 150 N. Soalnow St. lOBim SNOB 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. OALLAOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 f. Ho<«n SI. MoOANDLESI CARPETS 11 N. Parry ^ "y. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. EREO N. PAULI JEWELERS 2t W. Huren Si. PONTIAC ENQQASS JEWELERY 00. 35 N. Saginow St. The pontiao press 41 W. Huran St. OLOONAN ORUQ 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW'S jewelers 24 N. Soginaw St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTINO 00. 17.19$. Saginaw St. WYMAN FURNITURE 1 7 I. Huron St. . 18 W, Ptka St. ^ ■ SCARLEH'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawronca St, I GEORGE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 74 N. Soginaw St. L0W.LDW DISCOUNT PRICES to everyM-dIryday ON PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS—VITAMINS COSMETICS-BEAUTY AIDS - EVERYDAY NEEDS! Q-fIPS COTTON SWABS ■MOFIM • «1*UIA« f»c.........i m j RISEi SHAVE BOMB W<|« 1 REeUtM Nc OUF LOW PtlCE M U PLAYTEX ciovES | aq all SIZES • ASST. COLORS • REG. 1.39 \ 1PHIUIPS ^ 2A OUNCES • RIOULAR 99e 77* BAHY POWDER JOHNSbN'S • 14.01. PLASTIC • RIO. S9e i LILT PUSH-BUTTON f HOME PERMANENT • REGULAR 2.50 1.38 LIQUID DETERGENT REQISTERED BRAND QT. CLEAR OR PINK.......... 69* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER SIS"’49* ■OTTLE OF too Parke Davis GERIPLEX 159 RIB. I.TB SIZE I DItOOUNT PBIOE . i SQUIBB—lOO’s THERAGMN W 49 5 FAMILY SIZE CREST toothpaste RIB. •ta SIZE 55' LARGE JAR HEAD ‘N’ SHOULDERS 38 DANDBUfF OONTBOL SHAMPOO DISOOUNT 1 REGULAR t.50 w Hair Spray non-oreaSy NON-OUMMYf N0N*FLAKY DItOOUNT PRIDE . . . 115 lINO PADS DR. SCHOLL’S..^ ©UR LOW ...34*1 SUCARYL SDDIUM/f^c OT. THERMOLIN. RIG. M SDMINEX 3A TABLITS • REGULAR l.ti 1.58] MINERAL OIL OT. THERMOLIN • RlG. 1.49 79* PEPTD BISMDL • OUNCE • REGULAR 9Be 69* SIBLIN 1 U OUNCE • RiOUUR 3.42 2.19 5-DAY DEODORANT LARGE SIZE regular mo :. 89* SAVE 30ro to 50ro ON PRESCRIPTIONS WE FEaL AIX PRESCRIPTIONS! We compound to your doctor’s specific orders. We have n comDlelc stock Includlns the newest, "mlnicle" drtun. We fill prescriptions from oJ^n4™i cl ^ . YO™ CANT BUY BETTER Se5lVICE OR HICIIfA QUALITY WHY PAY MORE? SALI DAYS thHu m. II THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 ■’(f. ",f4 TS-5 VM KMFT iargaihsIL ihiiHti Ev*rb«tt 1 2«9X. OCO CandiMl Jar MV Cho«a& ^0*o^$'f29 Sonbom •- ® CueumbGr Chips Instant Coffee’ Rival Dog Food 4lr:::"39* Catsup^±:£l^ "^35* Lux Liquid I IlfSjkl# HoavvDufy ffISK Liquid Dataru D!m*m Datargant, KinSO Sava 10c at IGA Dmaava Datargant, With If 100Z9 Towal in iach Pkg. SwanSlf4?» GiantC Box C Giant Box 81’ ^ 12' 25^ Cmmmi Dotorgont, Giant E||o vlllT Sava 15c at IGA Box 119 All Condensed Automotkt ox. Pl^a. 70 CREAMERY-FRESH Cottage Cheese 23* 1-ib. Ctn. ass GRAPEFRUIT There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU! II S. WASHINOTON HM WALNUT UKE NO. Ml OXFORD, MIOHIOAN BIRMINailAM, MIOHIQAN MILFORD, MlCHIOAN nm AUBURN AVI. Ill N. SAQINAW till N. Woodward PONTIAC, MICHIOAN HOLLY, MICHIOAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS SIM Baldwin Ave. SMS ORMONO ROAD Itll ORCHARD UKE RD. PONTIAC^ MICHIOAN WHITE UKE, MIOHIOAN KUBO HARBOR,, MICH. Potatoes 4 Yellow Onions w' Quantity Highti Regervtfd B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpj^EgDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Tough Enemy More Valuable Than a Flabby Friend By halboyle: NEW YORK (AP)-Curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato; One of toe important toingsIn living is to pick the right kind „of-enemi«. Fewi people take toe' trouble. Personal enmity, as a matter of fact, has. BOYLE thou^ we couldn't live without, or one who gets the job we sought. POOR BASE Such bases for enmity are puerile and ephemeral. After all, who cares about football after schooldays are gone? Tbe job your so-called enemy won may well become a dead end, too, and the girl he took from you may turn into a froyray fishwife. You can learn jnore from a good enemy than from a bad “wme“armosrasTla5by^a natifflial amity. The great feuds of t{je American past largely have degenerated into political name-calling or waspish grudges in office and factory life. We retain the ability to dislike, but seem, to have lost the strength to hate. * * , * Yet enmity, while not as strong a force in life as love, still is an energizing factor we can’t afford to overlook. It adds a perspective to the landscape, and helps round out our mortal being. It saves us from the penalty of too much milksop togetherness-boredom. As most of our friendships are thatfe acditentally By change, ‘bo are most of our en-mitles. Propinquity influences us diii^. We tend to take as enemies the fellow who beats us out for a place on the football team he who weds the girl we friend. That is why the selec-ticm of proper enemies is so important, and should never be haphazard. ★ ★ It is an error, for example, to pick as an enemy anyone who is a bum, a weakling or who suffers from a stiiklhg defect of character that will ruin him early, enmities of this kind tend to evaporate in pity. ■___ Enemies should test your mettle, and rompel you to im-prove yourself in order to compete^with or excel them. Just as old friends are best, so are old enemies. You ^ould make them while young so you can enioy them longer. The danger, of course, in having an enemy over a long p«i-od of years is that you get to know him pretty well, and when you cone to understand anyone you usually wind up developing h fondness for him. * ★. . Thus you run the risk of discovering, that in a strange and mystic way, your lifelong ene-my has become ~ilmoBt as pec- essary to you as your newest friend. If anything should happen to him, his loss would leave an empty ip>ace in your life, a space very hard to fill. But he has been of deep sep^-ice to you, He has addra zest to your living, spurred you on to adiieve your own goals. WHAT MORE And what more caii you ask of. a good enemy than that he help make a better man (d you” Has your best friend done more?--------— \IU J The U.S. bought its first mili-1 after toe Wright brothers made WOrKBrS tncl MFIKC tary aircraft in 1909, six years! their first histone flight. of Italian Hospitals ROME (AP)-4taly’s striking hospital wwkers suddenly suspended their walkout and went back to work Juesday. The 12,000 hospital wbrkers-pharmacists, doctors’ assistants and medical aides-ended their planned three-day walkout day early on an appeal fn ^Ito Minister Giaconi Man-dni. The walkout had crippled all but emergency service at hospitals. JUNK CARS I WANTED I -i$Ei Ano run 1 FOISRE I FE 2-0200 I iRBBHMWWWeoNTiACSCKAP.iBliWHHRRHWR'y Marriage licenses H«niy R. Uw*ndow«kl Jr,, Union Lalto tno OMn* M. Rlnko, Dotrolt Howard T. Halliat, MSS Watklna Laka and YvaMa SUckman, Watarlord WH»on H. Kaiiab, BlrmlnohRm and Frances T. Cana, Rloliland Park Robert a, Brooke, Farmington bnd Karen A. McMullen, Farn/Ingtm Kenneth V. Calhoun, Royal Oak and J. wadteon Hetgnti Qarl K. Sutton, Oatrolt and Charlen Coitnir* L."Slcen,^is)lo BMiatoth laka fToad William............. •nd tyla an« imam w. nano, m tyla B. Barr, Rpyai oaK_^ ^5 W K" WrI Ooiti, iwi Suggen Lane lira, uimra Knowlton, Drayton Plalni Richard 0. wm, Rl. t si. Johnt arid '"Sa.'-e.'^l.n^lf S. f... Laka *M.»'N"o«•^aan Betford, Novi Larry E. Smialawikl, Rochaiter and r?iiAr^"r;*i}.y.r.y and Patricia A. AAerlarty, JOS Clvlnjaton Robart !• Trent, Falrhavan and Diana '•Ra5^U'«,rt.« Mjnjr «d "Vri!!kllre'..au"th'S'^nd and Dorothy J. Sllvonen, 75« Pontiac Lake Read . William p, Mirada, m Waahlngton and Nancy J, Hurlbort, Waterford Wlldtiei J. Oely, Rgeheiter end Pt-tric e A. Jebllnikey, Roehoeter OousMt R. ibey, im Le^Ne and Wenoneh J. Nichole, »*8 Kettorinj Jemet R. Richmond Jr., l»7I .AfWneon end Shirley A. Flelda, Kaegp Harbor William H. Thm, Birmingham and Suian J. Patare, Birmingham • Gerald A. Taiiman, Roehaatar end Conetanca J. Churchill,-MS ^vln^wn Jerry M. Curry, t« Perkhurit end Judith M. Brown, tOS Perkhuret The' first (ederfl tsix law in 1791 iipposed levies on distilled spirits, carrlsges, refined sugar, snuff, bonds, slaves and property sold at auction. AUTO-FLO POWEI HOMlblFIEI la Iteliitee liad perterewWhW. rrri.ctri“.i!:ir tuiee ind loww tual coiUI Cell yoai Aelo-Ho deelet iwlhetulleleryaaliowri ms «U SC7B FORCED SIR 3 FURNACES Mb. CflSniER Hdliig Co. 5480 Highland Rd. w Mile lait at Penllee Atrpert Ponfioc Solos —OR 3-4492 Sorvico—OR 3-S632 With This BiC VALU COUPON and Hio Purchato of $5.00 or Moro Excluding Boar, Wina or Tobacco. Coupon Expirts Monday, February 17, 1964. Limit Ona Coupon Par Cut- Full of G)untry Swestness—Save 20c NIBLITS CORN Sliced or Halve*—Save 16c HUNT'S PIACHIt Mel 0 Crust Buttermilk—Save lie WHITI UmMAm Country Kitchen—^ve 10c COTTAOl CHIISI Lampoeii s lomato soups3=^^25' limit Tfcree wHk Caepee af Ugkt Sfaricist Chunk j|| TUNA 54^95 limit Fser with Ceepsa af Wfhf " Special label Vegetable Shortening iANCESS-ll! CMSCOpw g.59‘ 398 AUBURN - SOS. SAGINAW - 536 N. PERRY - 700 PONTIAC TRAIL THE PONTIAC PHKS^ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY-12.^6i Dr. Wayn^ G. Brandstadt Says: i Q. My doctor says 1 have 'histamine cephalalgia. What 1 is that? Piercing Heodache Strikes During Night results, but this is not an easy procedure. A drug -cdlied^ betahistine hydrochloride has been deve-, loped and shows great promise, *^|but it’s not yet commercially available. KENNEDY HALF DOLLARSr-This is the front and reverse sides of the new half dollar honoring the late President John F. Kennedy. The coin bears a profile of Kennedy on its face while the presidential coat of arms forms the jnotiLfbr the back. Release to the public is set for this spring. JFK Coins Are- Struck at 2 Mints PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The first, new half dollars bearing the likeness of the late President John F. Kennedy were struck Tnesdky at simultaneous ceremonies at the Philadelphia and Denver mints. At a telephone signal given in Philadelphia four new silver coins were stamped out at each mint. ★ ★ ★ Eva Adams, director ^frdHte: mint who came here from Washington for the ceremony, aai«L the eight coins will be given to President Johnson, who will pass them on to Mrs. John F. Kennedy and herehlldren, Caroline and John. The face of the coin bears a portrait of President Kennedy, facing left. On the reverse is the presidential coat of arm$ and an eagle holding an olive -branch. When 26 million of them are made, they will be distributed to banks throughout the country and released to the public in late March or April. Unsafe Buses May Stop Aid State Safety Group to Seek Legislation LANSING (AP) - Hnsafe bus operation could cause school districts to lose their state aid for pupil transportation under legislation sought by the State Safety Commission. The commission Tuesday authorized drafting such a measure and will seek passage during ffie current legislative session. Classes Set at Clarkston Beginning next week t h e Clarkston Community School system will offer a 10-week adult physical education course to its area residents. ★ i!r ★ The course will begin at 7:30 p.m. and run tWo hours each Monday and Tuesday at the high school gym. Controlled physical conditioning is planned. . Misses Janet Gabier and Judith Olson will meet with the women each Monday: while the men will be supervised by Terry Thomas and Bill Mackson Tuesday nights. Sr ★ ★ The registration-fee Is $4. Further information is available from Don Mautl at 62&-5841. UNITED SHIRT DISThlBUTORS Trl-HuroH Shopplnft Crnlrr Arizona’s first settlement was t Tucson and it was established in 1776. Since 1889 the state capitol has-been designated as Phoenix. of one eye and is very sevwe, but usually subsides] in less than anj hour. As it subsides,' there may be BRANDSTADT weeping from the affected eye and profuse sweating. The attacks may occur every night tot several weeks, then disappear for an indefinite period and return later. Cafergot (also prescribed for migraine headaches) or the inhalation drjpiire^bxygeii will give relief. Because the victim~apparently has so much histamine in his system, desensitization to histamine has been tried with good dinitis), or bursal sac (bursi-Us). * 'The steroid hormones, such as cortisone and prednisone, will usually give relief. Q. I have a back .ailment known as fibrositis, * Could a fall 10 years "ago have caused this ailment? My doctor has me taking a steroid drug, prednisone, ' lot of relief. ♦ * ■ ★ 'j A. The fall of the Tower of Babel is said to have resulted in a confusion of tongues. The confusion has persisted down to our own times, “Fibrositis” is a term that was originally used to label rheumatic pains that were not due to an actual involvement of the Joints (arthritis). It is a convenient term and has a pleasant ring , to it, but most doctors today prefer to pinpoint the cause of toe pain as an involvement of the muscles (myositis), tendons (ten- REDUCEDOSE Having received relief, you should reduce toe dose of this drug as quickly as possible to prevent toe undesirable effects of prolonged treatment. if * if Exposure to cold, damp air OT a sprain that occdrred ^st before toe onset is the nwist likely cause, and not the fall you incurred 10 years ago. Q. I am 38. My doctor put me in the hospital for pericarditis. Ahotoer doctor says I had myocarditis. What te .the difference? * it * A. Pericarditis is an inflam- mation of the pericardium — the membranous sac that surrounds the heart. ♦ *■ it , It may be due to one of sefc eral infectious diseases, or it may follow a coronary heart at- tack, rheumatic heart disease or a variety of other causes. * *, ★ , , I Myocarditis is an inflamma-i tion of toe heart muscle itself; This,' too, may be due to these causes. Tt is not unusual for a { person to have both conditions. 1 doesASTHMA INakoYMiSlMrtofBrMlIi? At the firit «tta Bf dlfftevU brMttaint or eouthlno Jrom rtearrlnf Bronchi*! AetHiiH* or BreBehlMe. rtwt t*kin« lorllti*il, a«l6k »cUn»^MBiPAOO. . It work! t*at to eomhot *n*r(T, rolKX bronebUI tubot. thin *nd help rOBOTO thick, choklni phlem. Thla tuuellT t*OM . breathlni f»»t. eouihlno^thM promotes sounder sleep. Oel IflSIDAOO •t tfruktlsts. Lot It holp^rra. Richoian Bros. BfeoiwfiaW Mfraclt Hlffi Sfioppinf Oanttr Open Dally IIM AMJtelMA Clogged Flue Kills 2 DECATUR (AP) - Roberti Young, 80. and his wife, Jose-? i phine, 78, were asphyxiated] Tuesday when smoke and fumes j escaped in toelT trousr fr^- a-^ clogged flue pipe, police said. PONTIAC OPTICAL CINtlR Op«n letmegt «l &3Q-UL 412-1111 CEREBRAL PALSY? , SPEARS rf*4*rel»r» h»vb t|iDfO Rooord Ohancor #0| IIWw • Diamoinl S^lut ■1 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS 6 Months To Pay - No Interest SYLVAN STEREO ft TV Sales OMtt Mowlof atHi Fitoty lv«ito|0 ‘TR t ^ Orahard Lk. Rrf. (Iiflvm OMtar) Fhaaa 0014100 W\ r> J T/^ Cl AT LOWER THAN UKilUO DISCOUNT PRICES! ABDEC^ T^he^dc/i^tcan^ Spe^^ Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, N. Telagraph—RtoomfitM Mirada Mila Shopping Contor, S. Telegraph-rTol-Huron Shopping Contor—3 S. Tolograph, 4-WAV rSIfn - oun LOW anioi 49‘ DEI! oouftN KBIfl SYRUP-1*01. oun LOW ontti 79* MINIV-RUB'ri^ oun uw ORIOI 59* IMPIRIHtS7L.»:. 88* BMirRIlil ORAL niVKIIl ARTiSEPTie oun LOW rniei 59* DRISVANsnAV^w. OUR LOW MIOI 79* 2Ef^"watia- *^w*wWfTIM SINIflRi -TWWlWHAlii PniULL Ufttriw, •lAU OATS THRU IWMOAY*W» roMrvo IN right to iNIt <|u#i*l(«*i. MORI? EVEREADY 0 CELL pi, BATTERIES 2 25‘ iGunninjgtiam'Ss-^, rilE PONfiAC PREsC^^EDyESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1964 Valentine's Day Slaughter Still Chicago's Worst . (EDiTOWS NOTE - Tht following ftory teas written by Earl Aykroid of the Chicago AP staff, one of the first reporters on the scene of the St. ValentineV^bay massacre 35 years ago.) CHICAGO (P)rJt_hM nearly 35 years since the St. Valentine’s Day massacre but Ae ghastly Prohibitim Era killing of seven men by rival gangsters remains today Chicago’s most gory (irime. Nothing ever done by the mysteries syndicate that succeeded the late gang lord A1 Capone, ~-the-Mafia, or the-jecenlJ3asa-Nosfira could match the- coldblooded savagery of the men who elfaninated virtually^ all their rivals fa one bold stroke; men, two in police uniforms, got It. Ihe uniformed men, displaying pistols, led the way in? The seven men looked up in mild surprise. Police raids werehoth-ing new and usually little came of them. The seven m^fcly^ fol- lowed orders to line up against the wail. As they faced the wall, their visitors unlimbered machine guns,- Too late the victims realized they had fallen Into a trap. As one of the Gusenbergs reached for a pistol, the machine guns began spitting bullets. Soon it was all over. The seven Moran g^^a n g s t e r s lay sprawled in a bloody njass. The killers calmly filed out; and drove away. Frank Gusenberg was foe only , victim alive when-police came. A‘ policeman asked who shot him. ‘NOBODY’SHOT HIM “Nobody/’ snarled the gangster. He died 45 minutes later. ■The massacre left Morai with- out a gang. He turned to robbery, burglary and confidence games and died, at 64, Feb. 25, 1957, in Leavenworth Prison from lung cancer. The mass slaying was . instrumental fa bringing the federal governmajt into the Chicago gang picture. A number of gangsters, facluding Capone, were indicted for income tax evasion and sent to prison. Capone, whom Moran blamed openly for the massacre, died in 1947 after his release from pri- orncE SPICE Ponfioe Moll Office Building II pwtitiM w ymi For btformotloii. toll l»o(rtloe Moll llwwiee Cwiior ... ReiMrt WHtboM 682-0123 The Feb, 14, 1929, massacre climaxed a 10-year battle for control of {wofits from illicit' beer and whisky. The sc«», a two-story red brick structure at 2122 N. Clark Bt., now a storage company in the shadow of Chicago’s Gold Coast, 35 years later stands un- Mtewi’s gang ward lined against a wall In the building a machine-gunned. CAPtm BLAMED A1 Capone and his gang were blamed but the mass Idllers were never caught. The mas--Tnaschr lett" Cipmie^ fa undisputed control of fl» hooll|Bg field. But the atrocity aroused the city. It brought a cleanup that eventually quieted the gang wars and sent Capone 10 the penitentiary. On St. Valentine’s Day fa 1929 -a day traditionally reserved for lovers the seven Moran gangsters were assembling fa their headquarters to wait for Across the street. It was later established, three riva) gangsters had watched from a rooming house window as the Moran gangsters arrived. Six already were Inside when :the seventh, A1 Welnshank, who bore a close resemblance to Moran, entered. Police later theorised the lookouts mistook him for Moran and signaled the executioners. viomis In addition to Welnshank, those Inside were Peter and Frank Gusenberg, fax)thers, two of Moran’s musclemen; Johnny May, ex-convlct and mechanic who looked after the gang's truck fleet; James Clark, Moran's bi^er-to-law; Adam Hyer, anoth^ muscleman and Dr. Relnhairt Schwimmer, an optometrist, who for some unexplained reason liked to associate with gah^rs. Moran, fae prime target, arrived after the killers had done their work. Seeing police, he drove off and. went Into hiding. Soon after Welnshank entered, an automobile resembling a police car pulled up. Four or five Fire Razes 2 Buildings of College COLUMBIA, S,C. W,- Fire burned down the adminlstratlMt building and an adjoining dormitory at Columbia College early today, destroying most of the 110-yeaiM>ld college’s records. CoDege officials and ftremea evacnated IM gWs Uvidg re die empas foon after the fire was discovered in Main Building. which housed the coBege’s adminiitradve and bnsines* oHIces and some classrooms. Thete were no reports of Inju-rles. A college spokesman said the fire was a ’‘heart-breaking calamity.” The fire apparently began in Main Building, quickly spreading Into East Dormitory, a wlng-llke structure attached to the admlnistraUve unit. Firemen prevented the flames from spreading to a west wing which also served as a dormitory. METHODIST SCHOOL The Methodist-supported college for girls Is in North (>)luin-bla, aUv a hill overlooking much of the clfy. Flames shoot-Ing Into the sky from the fire lighted up a large area of the city. Main Building was built about 1910, replacing a former administration building which we" destroyed by fire in 1909. AH classes have been suspended until next Monday, the 1 QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON ! FOOD FAIR PtUh BftHlhs Thru $M.. F«». lllh SAVINGS dttfl^XTllA STAMPS, TOO! GREEN STAMPS with Coupon and Purchase of ANY SIZE U.S. CHOICE BEEF Steak or Rodst Sto COifpons Below for Additional Food Fair Stamp Bonuiotl FARM MAID UROI OR SMAU CURD Cottage Cheese #«• # cm* Chocefcrtn RUIh..... 19 DELUXE SWISS, AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Kraft Chaete Micm CUT CORN, ITALIAN GREEN lEANS OR _ m BiNia Rye Pooa.... 5 95 Fish 'SticICS a #’ a e a-fl^ rkgs. CHEF’S CHOICE FROZEN Crinkle French Fries U.S. No. 1 RED SKIN Potatoes 49* 10-Lb. SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS $399 with $15 Worth of Roaittor T«p«t Jg.pg Excludtna Boor, WIno and Cla«r«tt*t VALUI •t Food F.lf SovB 7c on CampbeH'i Soups! MUSHROOM or Chicken Noodle Save 10c on Genie White or Pink Facial Senre 13e on Sweet, Tender Del Monte Peos With Coupon Below and $3 PurchaM im-oa. teit King-Silo Tldo......... * eiant-Slio Droft ..........81* Joy Liquid For iJWiof Sple And Span....... Lovo Bor Soap,...... ZottBorSoop.................. & 15* 33* 2K 2r Double Cola Dole Drink Monte Tuna Kraft Dinner Prince S|iaghetti Velvet Peanut Butter 24.01. er Dad’s Reef leer lottia S««1l«"re I ciwii 6Vs-Oi. Con 4 Pock Lb. tmu lit Oa a R«m« ^ 2 Lb. Jar ie miM doporil 19* 24‘ 69 59 69 ______________________ _____________________ _ __ _ _ Si| ■ Si ! CrapMI'* CMckon No ; orMuolirottai : SOUP..........2 cmi * Uaht S Con ^ i. mnA an oyp<4iAoi E WUh thli oouww and IB BurrhuMi ^ WUh this - ' on. ooura. a' Limit. On. Oouron. . •n«m»h a..«ra«-. rohru^,. .....................,%................................................................................ oaaaao Nertham Oreharda Pure Apple Julea. .... Ltrrda too Rigutir JSa Butlormllk Broad . A 20Ox. Guy L Loaves 09 Linda Lta Ragular 4ta Gharry Pia ...... .... ££ 44* SAVI 6el Alt Popular Brandi of Chawing GUM 6fs19‘ Sava lOal Forty Tima Patato Ghipt .... .... 49* lava lla Totall Duncan HInat Panoaka Mix ... •f;a'2 £ 29* , Camitaak Franeh Appla ar Gharry Fla Filling. •S.* 29* tie Valual For Dlahaa— fihHfiin Uflold 4«-0*. 7Ad Bniila f a Flllibury'i Saaalal Labal inixt-w Tamata RIaa Gaasarola. ^19^ Spaalal Labal Riffa Sbortaalag 72* Ntwl For Saltdt and Caaklng Critos on. . .. .... £143* ORCHARDS Apple Sauce Save 9e j Oa Three H \ 303 Ceat ■ 0£ |j|aaUa aa|p|!QQQ|gjQQ|J2Q| ■ ■ «J» ■ ■ N|JJJUJhEl‘i LaiJi * * Y , J-i.re *lt'* ^ eaaia WkSa at Flak FaaM S DM Mania Enriy Gardaa Swaat n Frafralanal Hnir iptny a 100 ExtrauHSTAMPS 29^ i'Tittuii ..25^29^: pus..........2 Si 29^a aouaket*^ 69^ « ; with co^« .nd pur.hai. at : Umtollmm. ? U«h. I Cra . • .un£“.nt?.T.A. i . „ yurcham • SWIPT lUHIRIALL TURKIY Valid thru « Umlli SaiaaaaaBnaaaBaaaanaaaMBBaaaai ■ aaaaai ^TMUfritt" swaps: so Wra MN swaps i 50 Extra i»h SWUPS • 50 Hlra mh SWUPS j fO Extra i>h STEUPS ? ....... Jtwi* c»». ..J W.,K c..... ..r .i: Wft C..,» 0..,.. .1 . FARM MAID • : VfOAL ICR CRIAM I - 14-OZ. RAO. NRW IRA ----------------hiIps OUNSIIRO CORNID IIIP : POTATO CHlI h Mturtay. nkruaif 1l a Thrmiali Saluruar. robruaiy Open DoBy . .f njn. ta t pjii. Saturday ... .1 o.m. fa f pjn. S5 Extra lit STAUPS : With Coupan and parthaaa a» a Oaa at Mat* MJ. CAN. HAPNIA SLICID lACON 60 ExtraiiH STAMPS with Thii Coupon aiad *5 r li CoMpaN 6n........................................................................—••• ‘ MIRACLE MILE SHIPPING CENTER _ TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD ^ ' i Sx ,11 -^A *.• . ^!1 '4^ JAV " ■'•i' ". t.........____________________JL "I SAW YOUR WANT AD IN TODAYS PONTIAC PRESS" Hundreds of happy peopi* will pick up th«ir telephones and hear this today. Others will answer their door bellf and hear the same words. Tbit will happen because today thousands of eager buyers will be reading the Want Ad pages of the Pontidc Press. They will be responding to the ads which offer the items they seek . .. automobiles, furniture, jobs, living quarters^ appliances, musical instruments, sporting goods, and other wants and needs. Pontiac Press Want Ads offer the most efficient ond economical way to convert things you no longer need or use into spenaa^teAgllltf¥oo?esyfc|iit ^ this valuable public service which only the , ^ Pontiac Press offers simply by dialing 332*81 81 and asking for an Ad*Visor. She will help you word and place your Want Ad. Be^rO® Foi‘"Tlie^ M 6-Time Rate PohtioG ^ress Wont Ads Phone 332-8181 i THk PONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Schoolmen Have Mixed Views on Proposed State Aid Hike By L. GARY THORNE Proposed increases in state support of. schools receive a mixed reaction from 1 oca 1, schoolmen.. * The response, good or bad, can almost be traced to added dollars a district might re-■ ceive. Gov. George Romney has requested a hike in the state aid formula. * ★ ★ Generally, if granted by the the per-pupil state aid to $234 an increase of about $10. VARIED VIEWS Hie expected rejoicing over this additional financial support is hot widespread. Educators, particularly those from wealthier districts like Pontiac, regard the proposed hike as “modest” or “slight ” Why the subdued cheers? Ten dollars a head multiplied by ap-•proximateV 22,000 heads is no small figure. Or is it? . ★ ★ ★ ^Sehool Supt. Dana P. Whit-liier introduces a second factor to the mathematics of school fi-. nances. The new factor trims Pontiac’s share of the proposed $10 per-pupil increase to about $3;75;‘-■ ■■ ■•■ . MILEAGE FACTOR Whitmer said that Romney’s proposal includes increasing the deductable miilage factor from the increase in state aid. Local schools now receive $159.49 per pupil, while next year, if the proposed hike were approved, they would receive $163.24 per pupil. The superintendent said;!he deductable device is used to give poorer school districts a greater share under the i^ate aid formula.. ' - -. Thus, Pontiac school district’s .-■x net increase from the proposed I cators seek. Whitmer said hike is only 13.75 per. pupil or added state aid would not notic-$83,510. ably effect an expected — This is not the windfall edu-1 vote this year. rJunior Editors Quiz on- ANTARCTICA Viet Nam Denies Raid on Camiiodia SAIGON, Viet Nam «Mouth “YieTNam today denied a charge by Cambodia’s Prince Norodom Sihanouk that Vietnamese aircraft bombed a Cambodian tibr-der village Feb. 4, killing civilians. The South Viet Nam Foreign Ministry called for a Joint in- ___vestigation m two naiibirs. Sihanouk cited the alleged incident yesterday as new evidence of U.S. support of acts against Cambodia. Hope fo Curb Tobacco Sale toAreaYouth The deductable miilage faliis covcrc«i | siianr.rrcHiiier, Imwl, pluMcr. H COMMERCIAL/ LOANS $3.000 TO $100,090 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast Privote Consullolioii NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ;. * Tflg BBrnae-PRESs. fetoNESPAy. February Valentii^e's Day Delight WOMEN'S BLOUSES Choose From a Wide Array FAMOUS NAME FRAGRANCES CHANEL #0 2-«x. ImhiI^ Cliitiirl Cnliiimr ' Valentiine Gift Sale Wash n wear cottons and shimmering crepes. Sleekly styled or bedecked with schiffli embroidery, ruffles or lace ... marvelous gift! Sizes 32^40. Satisfaction guaranteed. WOMEN'S NYLON 44ALf 5LIPS^ Luxurious nylon half slips with elegant lace and ap-: pliqne trims. In pure white and rainbow pastels. Sizes S>.M.L. 139 WOMEN'S ACETATE TRICOT PANTIES Heavyweigjit acetafe tricot panties with double back for maximum comfort and Vear. Bon Bon colors. ^ S-M-L. IStop! Shop! Save In Black, Natural, Denim Blue! SAILCLOTH Fashion Flats Valentine Gift Sale |76 MpHt popular fashion a*foot! K-mart's new taper toe flat for spring in GooI-us*a*breeite light sailcloth! Vtilcanized, 1-piece ribbed sole and heel. Sizes 4 to 10 medium. L SAVINGS GALORE at K-i Regularly 1.97! Whites and Colors! ALL STYLES! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Valentine Gift Sale (;iv« llta! man his sliirt styles at ihis low \ alenline gili price! Fine cotton broadcloth ami oxford dress sliirls in the sprcuti, snap* tab and button-down styles. Come in sizes 14-17! Save more at a K-marl store! Cotton Broadcloth BOYS’ PAIAMAS! J77 Huy him dm middy or (’(nil front i*lyh* l*.L I'uMry IMiltrroi- or rolidK. ■l-lri. Men’s LONG-WEAR COVERT SLACKS 2 f«r i Plain «»r ningle plciii frmit, (ioiilim-ntul Hiylr-. Hrowii, grcv, oliir, cliurroul. -II-12.' CHILDREN'S CUTOUT VALENTINES 3fi47< 42 ciil-otils for 47cl B glittered for gpeciul frientls. .'12 vaientiiiea, just HIc. 7$ Valentine Cut-Outs.................77c Vnlentine Salt- Price A 45-PC. MELMAC DINNERWARE SET for ICiflhl! U.88 daily «lecorale«l Io-ih*. orts of llrookpurk Mrlmac'* in .‘1 •Irgant paUrrin* ... Peony, Kni hantinml and I'lill iNiKlil. lifteen iHHorhol ('.enter* Heart Shaped Box BAGGED HEARTS l-lh. <•! liMV < on GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD err * B—12 ,v ;v,.; ^ TriE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1964 # 'S5M£* " NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW! i NATIONAL'S FULLY-COOKED BONELESS 'iftsnticF FARM-FitESH GOV'T 4MSFECTED, WHOLE Oe«Mi Spisy—Aieliiwl er WMe gUMBtllllY SAua2»49‘ HAMS iton, Ttndtr Choict Ctnf«r Cut NATIONALS BIG LENTEN FEATyRES Haddock ....... “•39- fully CoilcOd/ trMd*^ HP #1LC Porch fillets 59 t-io; HQ* Shrimp ... VO iotHM FMMut PmM A DmliMd 24-Oi. Shrimp .... .... .fA *1 PORK CHOPS U.S. Choice TactjL-- _ _— LEGOHAMB Mtofy Tcndirtojii Portion Loin U>ORK ROAST 39 ^MrtnrStyl.^ OiiTJ^wn Spare Ribs q».T/ U4. CfcokcSIrWn L«mb HATK HtlMda. Hlekarv Smoked. Sami-Bonolou riONAL Loan, Flaverful BanalaM UroWlb Chnab BMa* .U. HHIiM., Mbli. M< 1 BelegiHi . Tof Taata BraunMhwtIflar 4M Sausage • dK HYCRADI LIAN TINDIR CORNED BEEF BRISKET • • • • • Chuck Roast .‘^■ 69* RoHaiaria or Boaalaii APWc 49^RumpRMSl .»89^ OalieloHi, BenaloM, Lion Sirloin 89 Tip Roast . . ^"-99 Colif. U.S. No. 1 Solid Criip ICEBERG LETTUCE 2-25 U4. No. 1, FlorMn. YIm Ripe PsiMp UJ. Nc. 1, MMi. Nm Nmms 4 ia29 19 DON’T MISS NATIONALS BIG GREEN GIANT SALE HEALTH AND BEAGTY BUYS! TiatlaoRs TiMt UmIimm Cmmrn Moman *-0>. Bri. ifiif. obT ... » 66* ^ ^ ” 74* acKr::^^ 5^. viife*’^"T»”69* »5« ultH va 87* Bania cf 100 AaoMn mg^ UcnM Slian^ - Want SIm BAYER a a a 59* LimRE ffiM 69« B-Oa. BalNa—RIO. tB« aaag. CkawnMa Vtinmina - BoMa of 100 PB>I9 BISMOl.. 72* ONE-A-DAY . » $2" 1 NORTHERN’S GIGANTIC SALE WMm at AiaartaB Calaia Northorn Tissue • . ^ is:3r NorHiom Towels . • 3 1 ri;. 30* Woxtox Wax Roper . 33* WoxtoxRandurlchRags logo 1-411 PlovatB !0-0x. Liquid Diet . . *=** i? S«|I.W«m->WMN or^ Assoilod Colors 27' ToBet Tissue . 2 X Sweet Peas OiOGM Giant—Buy I Got Ono Proof Cream Corn Groon Giant Cut Tondor Green Beans Biooks, Hot ^ Chili Beans Sunswoot, Nourishing Prune Juice Wondorhil Evsporatod Pet Milk Bordona Dolkious Cream Cheese Dinners ^ 2-89 Morion Dinner 3 Pole Pineapple 3 -^1 CM'! DaMah^-Wandartvl far Bargan 0| Uk Jl *4acarant and Chaaia L. 09 ■* C CHBEtB SraBAD 2 49 KRAFT DINNBR 4 ^ #S SALAR DRBMIND S; 39* fLRO BBACARONI. »A25 CHUNK TUNA . 4 89 RED tAUBON . . ^ 79 Shur Good Cocoout MACAROONS 12-Ox. 4 Ac pkg. • ^mo Windmill CGPKIIS . '‘ri?-39‘ Nabisco Chocolate PINWNIILS “45f Ploiachmann'a Smooth MAROARim c43« Sunshine Cookioo HYBROX Pk|. 49* XSortMonT?!!^^ GIORGI INN , ’Ji?39‘ t-r:'; -THE P0NTI AC PRESS THREE CEORS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 PpN;TIAC, MICHIGAN, ■V C-l February Foods Are Colorful and Gay By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press-Pootf'^blltor If there’s a food of the month for February, ------it would surely be chcrries7-Tlieir Irapp^WoF ^ lends gaiety to^all the month’s special holidays, starting with today. If we try hard ■i- enough, we can even find a reason to use tart red cherries on Leap Year Day. Michigan furnishes the nation with most of its pie type, cherries. For the past several years processors have used more and more PATRIOTIC ington’s birthday Cherries, so and February in general, inescapably associated turn up in a cherry with Wash-cheese pie cherries ■ in- prepared fillings and toppings. These, are ..very useful in making, glanlorous desserts. , _. --------- ^MaftBaVMastwpiece is cherry pie with a a dash of excitement. Maybe Martha didn’t have it ready for George when he came in from battle, but it’ll serve to celebrate his birthday. The crust is an oversized almond cooky. Hidden under the bHUiant cherries is a smooth cream cheese layer. MARTHAS MASTERPIECE Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons sugar Ml teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk % CUP flour 1 8-ounce package cream cheese ^ cup sugar 1 large«gg teaspoon cinnamon 1 1 Ib. 6 oz. can Cherry Pie Filling Vi cup ground almonds Cream butter, sugar and salt together; beat in egg yolk. Add flour and almonds and blend thoroughly. Line an 8 x l-% inch cake pan with aluminum foil. Press pastry onto bottom and up sides; chill* . " Beat cream cheese until smooth; add sugar, egg and cinnamon and beat until fluffy, pyur into chilli pastry. Bake at 128 degrees fdrlS minntesor until fining sets and pastry browns. Cool. Remove crust from pan by lifting on foil.. Spoon cherry pie filling over top of cheese. Chill until time to-serve. Yield; 6 to 8 servings. ------------ ♦May be made in a 9 inch pie plate. No matter how often it is disputed, thr-legend about Washington and the cherry tree won’t die. So take advantage of this connection to serve a fruit log. — The family’s favorite fruit gelatin is molded in cans flie fruit came in. The bark is cream cheese and chopped nuts. FEBRUARY FRUIT LOG 2 envelopes gelatin % cup sugar V» teaspoon salt 1 No. 303 can tart red cherries 1 No. 303 can sliced cling peaches cups water V4 cup lemon juice 1 banana, sliced and a molded fruit roll. Red cherries, white cream cheese and somewhere a touch of blue sets the theme for a salute to our country’s past. 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese Vi cup chopped walnuts Combine gelatin, sugar and salt in saucepan; add cherries and heat to boiling. D r a 1 n peaches. Set cans aside to use as molds. Add peach syrup, water and lemon juice. Cool until mixture begins to thicken. Add peaches and sliced banana. Spoon mixture into cans. Extra gelatin may be molded in 1 cup mold or dishes. Chill until firm. Soften cream cheese by beating until fluffy. Unmold gelatin from cans and lay end to end on long platter. Carefully spread cream cheese over rolls and sprinkle with nuts. Refrig- / erate until time to serve. Yield; 8 to 10 servings., i ' i Cherries and Cream Cheese Costars in Party Dishes If you have a heart-shaped mold, Creme a la Chprry will look very sentimental. But it will taste as good In any kind of mold and be a dessert you’ll serve often. Simple but elegant. The cherry sapee which is quickly made can be used over plain cake, ice cream or other puddings. Keep a batch of it in the refrigerator. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vt cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water 1 6-ounce.can frozen orange juice 1 8-ounce package cream cheese CREME A LA CHERRY I cup heavy cream, whipped cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch % teaspoon salt 1 No. 303 can tart red cherries Red FoodColoring Combine gelatin, sugar hnd salt; add hot water and stir to dissolve. Add cold water and orange juice. Cool until syrupy. Beat cream cheese until soft; slowly add gelatine mixture, beating until well blended. Fold In whipped cream. Pour into a 5 cup mold. Chill until firm. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt in a saucepan; add cherries. Cook until thick and clear. Ndd food coloring if desired; Serve over mold. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. In 35 minutes you can have Cherry Kuchen on the table. If you measure everything the night before, you could surprise your family jvlth ihls for breakfast on Valentine’s Day. be equally as welcome served s ail after-Cards snack In the late CHERRY KUCHEN Ml cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch W cup cheify juice 1 No. 803 can tart red cherries, drained 1 eKK 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour -4HeaspOUMHd PORTABLE VACUUM The All New Modern IMPERIAL ST Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Aye. Cuf»in 9-^S lylia g—Tinting 1>AKK FREE FE 4-2878 -I? t k I --^4 is? For Fruit Stains Rub powdered borax on fruit stains on washable fab- * rics, then pour boiling water through the stained areas to remove the spots. ASAHW4ITY SALE ^ve Up to SO% MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OMM tVCNINOS UNTIl NINI NEW! / REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK and coiti laia Includina capiules lultad to you Individually by lie, phyalelani M. d; No oat-imhi or Irraffitorlty with /yiadIc-Way Capa. Don't dtot—|uat aatl At thouaandi have dona, you can Iota l, 30 or lOO Ibi. and kaap lt otti MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Spacioll BUDGET WAVE 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 St. Dunstan’s Guild will present "A Far Country’* Feb. 14-15 and 21-22 at the playhouse on Lone Pine Road. Curtain time is 9 p.m. Main character in the play is Sigmund Freud, played by Bob Liggett; the other principal m his first patient, Elizabeth Von Ritter, played by Liz Boyne. The two are shown here in a tense scene. niuVil Lo€aU¥omefY4^ear Phyllis Smithy local lyric soprano, presented a program of song and lecture at Eastover School in Bloomfield Hills for Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Introduced by Gertrude Overton, one of her former teachers at Pontiac Central High School, Miss Smith analyzed “the Song in the Heart of the Negro.” MUSICAL NATURE “The Negro,” said Miss Smith, “is musical by nature; the act of expressing himself through rhythm and tones comes naturally and instinctively.” She explained that the Save ^3 A Pair Thurs., f ri. and Sat. John E. De Cou. sisted by Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, P'lorence Gullstrand, and Mildred Gingell. Extension Club Meets Today gleaming pumps • Red Potent i • Blu* PotrSnt e Nude Patent e Block Patent PHYLLIS IfMITH early conditions of the American Negro Inspired the growth of song.” “The emotimal disturbances that the Negro felt so deeply within him,” said Miss Smith, “demanded an outlet.” Tracing briefly the influence Correction The South Walerford llpiten-sion club meets today at the home of Mrs. Hugh Smith with Mrii. Whlton Bass as cohostess, Mrs. James Bunton and Mrs. Smith will give a lesson oh "Household Repairs” and Mrs. Olaf Rose and Mrs. Richard Schlosser will give a lesson on “How to Mend Woolens.” Mrs. Glen Cornett will be a guest. The marriage of Janet White to Garnett Oetjens will take place Friday instead of last Friday as reported in The jPontlao Press on Tuesday. Webford Meets The Webford Club will meet Thursday at 12:SO p.m. at the home of Mrs. Earle C. Dwyer on Tackles Drive for a Cooperative luncheon. Cancer pads will be sewn. Levity Relieves RehearsaLTension About Negro Music PMlhic artu PhtlM by BSwanI Nobto of this native African music, Miss Smith explained how African rhythms were married to European melody and harmony, producing a new kind of musical expression. Miss Smith concentrated on the spiritual as an “outlet for his misery.” NOCONHiiT-------- “At no time,” said' Miss SmiHi, “were Negro singers content or able4o. perpetuate The play is a serious one ivithout much^_ humorous relief. So, betumen actrWnhg Rehearsals, it’s understandable if the stage crew clowns around a bit. Pam Guest (Mrs. Edgar A. Guest HI) comes out wearing a beard. Two passions of the great Sigmund Freud were expensive cigars and statues—neither of which he could really afford. Both props play a significant pari in *’A Far Country.” Reservg-tions for tickets may be made with Grinnell’s in Birmingham or they may be purchased at the door. There are no reserved seats. Open Gift She Won't Be Alone the white man’s song. They ' ■ l/the ' WhileGiver IsivPresent___ Send Mother to a Home added and altered/the words and stresses to fit ideas and needs of their own.” In his songs, said Miss Smith, “(the Negro) talks of himself, of his troubles, his hopes, and fears . . . without audience.’! Such music, she added, “is a simple, sincere, and intimate expression of feeling.” Miss Smith Illustrated each of her points with an appropriate song. The pro^am, lunch and social hour which followed were planned by Mrs. ou. she was as- By ’The Emily Post Institute Q; I am recuperating from an operation. Last evening a friend brought iiie a box of homemade cocdcies. I thanked her but did not open the box. My husband thinks I should have optoned the box and passed the cookies to her. 1. 0 I don’t think It was necessary. Did T do wrong? ★ ★ w A: You should have opened the box, commented on how delicious the cookies looked and passed the box to her. To put the box aside without even looking to see what she had brought you was not very appreciative. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and, after three years of marriage, am proudly awaiting the birth of my first child in June. _ My mother 'Q: Is it ever correct for i woman who has been married and later divorced and who had her maiden name restored, to use the title Miss? I contend that after having been ntarrled, it is not correct to ever use the title Miss again even though her maiden name has been restored. A: I agree with you. One who has been marrM cannot possibly be called “Miss” in other than her professional or business life. Socially, she is “Mrs.” chance of marriage. She gets angry with me when I show any signs of happiness over the baby. I feel guilty even mentioning it because she’s so miserable about her emidltlM, I’m so happy about mine. Mom has lived with us since our marriage. She’s been self-supporting but will have to quit work soon. My friends e-glven-me^ afraid she’ll lose her h to one of those awful women who comes to the door in her bathrobe, something for me. Yes, I do have a passionate Jove for my mailman. He brought my children home when they followed the garbage truck down the street and got lost. He pulled a little boy out baby showers, but they treat Mom like an outcast. She feels so bitter and left out. I ftold her she ought to go to a home for unwed mothers, but she says, at her age, she’d feel foolish with all those young girls. What should Momi do? WORRIED DAUGHTER from the path of ah oncoming car right in frOnt of my house one day. He caught our runaway dog and held him until the boys got there .with the leash. ‘— DEAR WORRIED: She should go to a home for unwed mothers. If misery loves company, she’ll have plenty qf company her own age—and even older. I will send her a list of homes in her area immediately on request. She may use her correct name without fear or embarrassment. Ail inquiries are strictly confidential. Good luck. He paid my postage due 'mail out of his own pocket when I had no change. (I repaid him.) He has walked through sprinklers to get to my mailbox. Sure I love him. Who wouldn’t. But a great affair we would never have. He has foul children and I have seven. Besides, he doesn’t have time for it, and neither do I. MRS. T’ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiai: 1 Q: At a dinner party, after the guests have finlshi^ eating, how doea the hostess get the guesis to leave the table and go Into the living room? women need O'* E’^^CTINg oiDREWkho.. Slask, boouiKul pumpi you wlih mora iKIngi than any olhar iiylal Latoii lopsrtd K>«i, iquor#* throoii, and luiiurlpui Franch illk binding giva Ihtm Iht look ol lint '''' oround ywvr tosi. High of mid S hMli with wppari ol BkKk potont « looilwr, Rod, or Nude dufoni ,8: PdOIno monmiada mlrocls potont. :•:■ Grond volual ■ ’ 48 N. Saginaw I A: She stands at her place. This ahouldJtie enough. If no t one rises, she says, “Shall we go Into the living, room? To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac fress. An August wedding is planned by Barbara She Ghesqmere, daughter of the Frank T. Ghes-quieres of Franklin Road and Franklin) Michael Lovse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovse, of Pensacola Avenue. Both are graduates of Ferris State College where her fiance is doing graduate work. His fraternity is Theta Xi. DEAR ABBY: Please tell that mailman’s wife, who is refs for Ab-by/s new booklet, ‘!HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Oakland Hills Members Set for Sweetheart Ball Oakland Hills Country Club members will reopen their club with a Sweetheart Ball Saturday. The club has been closed for six weeks for painting and refurbishing. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Plceu, Mr. and Mrs. John J. AheTn, Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunn. _1„ lUaciimenL^ Service A free and permanent placement service la available to all PBI graduatuH. Although no school can iguarantee employmant the student who acceptably jpietea a course of atttdy can be reasonably «uro of nnding aatlafactory employment. A high rec- ommendation, poiilble because ol putstanding work at achool, considerably improves the employment chances of a graduate. PBl graduates are corporate officers, administrative assistants, secretaries, accountants, supervisors. etc., in all areas of bu.sfness. Among |the employers of limtituto graduates are many fOi|tner students. j Pontiac' BiiHineHs liiHtitiite 18 W. Uwrence 33,'l-7028 Cocktails will be served from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., followed by a candlelight dinner. Dancing to the Herbie Ross orchestra will be from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m. Each lady will re-ceive a valentine favor. 'Tiiose working on the entertainment committee for the dinner dahee include Mr. and Mrs. Carter A. Chamberlain (he Is committee chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jolly* CHILDREN’S SHOP M1RACLK M1I,K BUOPPINO CENTRB Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOVS’ Nnd amiJ' WEAR ehudlki] Bridals From $100 j Bridesmaids From $29.98 : Optn Thun., ftl. 'til 9 - Birmingham^ Ml T-IIM . „ jL jj _ THEI’DimAC PnTTSSrWlEDNE^AY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 G—3 Parerits of the bridal couple are the Jack Seebaids of Oriole Road and Me. aiid Mra. Ronald Myers of YpsUanti. For the noon ceremohyTper-formed by Rev. Richard Schoenherr, the bride chose a streeWength dress-of white yjth bell flfetrt" ______ Admiring the door prizes for a Saturday night benefit card party are from left, Mrs, Jpseph_Hicks_ of Pingree Avenue, Mrs. Francis Wesener of Independence Township, and Mrs. Don R. Williams of Pingree Avenue, chairman of the affair. The party is being held by Chapter 101 and its auxiliary of the Disabled American V p.m. in the Federal Savings and Loan Building. Committee members include Mrs. Dimitrie Toth, Mrs. Wesener, Mrs. Albert Hulsman and Mrs. Hicks. Musfc^Grpup l^ars Soprano By BERNICE ROSENTHAL In celebrating National Music Week, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale yesterday presented Rosemarie Murch, mezzo soprano of the Detroit Opera Theatre. For this purpose, the artist included, in her well-chosen and varied prdgram, songs by the North Arii'ericah contem-" porary composer, Ives, and the contemporary Argentinian composer, Ginastei^a. Miss Murch, who is an unusually gifted singer, has a warm, resonant and even voice which she uses with artistic insight and highly developed musical • intelligence. Her range flows evenly from a full-bodied contralto to a She sings with the apparent ease of a singer whose hard work has produced fine breath control and Immaculate phrasing. ITALIAN SONGS Her first group consisted of art songs, in Italian, of the 17th and early 18th century, which she sang with fine lyric quality and the purity of tone which these songs demand. Her second group consisted of seven gypsy songs by the 19th century composer Dvorak' and her interpretation rang with the wild and unbridled, but often tender sentimentality of the colorful Bohemian wanderers. Less serious, but equally difficult to sing were three children’s s o n g s by contem- . porary CharJes-Ives.—------l. Five Argentinian songs completed the program, and these were sung with a fine understanding of the temperament of the people. It was here thaf Miss Murch’s voice took on its richest quality, and the difficult phrasing, the tonal colors ranged from a moaning chant, to a half whisper, to a purposeful shrill and strident sound in imitation of a cat. In these songs, as in the others, Helen Law, the sensitive accompanist and accomplished pianist, gave sensitive support. Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, spoke of the National Federation as being the largest phil-anlhrnpjp organization in Ihfi. world. 1 ST’, . ^ 'RITESIZE' sHort jui AvesAoe S-M-L-XL lONO S-M-lXl I Fortfina's Tor*o-Proportion«d long-leg panty girdle, made fo fit Th* *xqct parity for you. Fit* th« tiny, typieol or toll flfluro perfoctiy. Airy elo^tict nylon-lycra* ipondyxj panaUi acotato-rayon-lycra*. 5’® •Acafofo-rayorr-tycro bock pontl •Excfoilv* ftp conitructlon *Sp0claHy conifructod garliri ‘R»g. T.M, International Latex Corp: OtEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 'Monday throuph Saturday downtown and DRAYTON RUINS TetrRoofrf Reception After Rites ..A rec^ttion in rw»vf>ti Gahlrur Tea Room Mowed the recent vows of Elizabeth Marie See-bald to Frederick Vincent Myers in St. ^nedict Church. Wed recently in St. Benedict Church were Elizabeth IMPORTED VEIL Her veil (rf imported English illusion fell from a crOwn of crystals and pearls. Entwined in her bouquet of white orchids and carnations was her grandmother’s crystal rosary.--------_____________ MRS. FREDERICK V. MYERS Mrs. Michael Denihan of Big Rapids attended her sister as honor matron, wearing a royal blue satin dress styled with bell skirt. Everett Edwards Jr. of Ypsilanti was best man and Michael Denihan seated the guests. ’The couple will reside in Ypsilanti after their northern honeymoon. She is a senior in the University of Michigan School of Nursing and he is University. Alumnae Chapter Plans Evening Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae of the North Suburban Chapter will hold their annual husband’s party Feb. 22 at the Henry Stahl home in Birmingham. A planned cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by an evening of bowling at Yorba Linda Lanes. Umt STORE Heels and. Casuals (Diicontinucd Styles) Regular $14.99 DRESS Regular ta $9.99' «5oo CASUALS ll^ ■restore Vofeidiiii^ MIRACLE MILE iFor He/i Ofi Ha Moil I MYSINS by Men* Machines "Approve Par1se lotion-packed in redwood box. By th« Pl«c« In Sett »2»»3 »3.»5 1 I,-1 i Ski Jackets, Pants ii Regular to $25.95 ^ Men’s Outerwear SKI JKCKETS cm cons pmuts —-COKtSOKTS- Regular to $45 *11 „ *28 Boys’ puterwear SKI JACKETS GOAL COATS PmKAS ALL WEATHER COATS Regular to $29.98 *11 *19 Girls’ Jackets Car Coats Regular to $19.98 *7 *13 Girls’ Coats Regular to $.39.95 *13^*22 II j ifso . i IMi (.hargr Plan p ' I C—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1964 Special ^ Value Sale! DIAMONDS ' y ESTATE LIOVIDATION . : A Real Opportunity to Save | We specialize in the handling, appraising and liquidation of jewelry and other valuable items. Estate Liquidation Service “ WiTWill G^(a~diy~Advise or Assist You REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists «1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. - PHONE: FE 2 3612 Cttsiomn Parking hr R»or el Stan .— illCiew STI LE Wsirtflwfff PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. Mich. of Richwood Road announce the engagement of their daughter Judy Kay to' Airman l.C. James R. Sturgis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sturgis of Going Street., Her_ fiance_is stationed at McConnell AFB, Wichita, Kans. A September wedding is in the planning. World Day of Prayer Service Set The World Day of Prayer -Service of Ihe-Fellowship of-Churchwomen of Waterford Township is to be held at the ISk^nd Presbyterian Church Friday. ★ ★ ★ Registration will be at 1:10 p.m. with the program foliowing at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Lobbr wife of the pastor at Methodist Church Th^^f&Creek, Mich, will be special speaker for the day. ■ * ■ ★ * The offering will go to the Council of the United Church-women for their special project for the year. A nursery will be provided for the children. Dear Eunice: I would appreciate any information you have on using cording for bound buttonholes. Mrs. R. B. Dear Mrs. R. B.: The method I have found most successful in using cording is to sew two bias welts on your garment first (without any cording). Cut the garmentfabric as per buttonhole instructions and turp welts to the wrong side. Before stitching the triangies of fabrics to the welts, insert the cording in the welts. Yon can use a needlepoint needle and a strand of yam, or thin string. Both work beautifully. Lastly, finish the triangles by sewing to the welts. . ★ ★ ★ For your complete buttonhole instructions, send a large^ seif-address^, stamp^ eiivefo^ to Sew Simple and request your free copy of “Bound Buttonholes.’’ 3ear Eunice;.! am making a dress with a bids bodice. Patterns do not tell you how to go about this, and I am wondering about the limiting factors involved. Mrs. K. f. Dear Mrs. K. ]F.: Any part of your garment you wish to cut on the bias grain, you must follow the arrow indicating the straight of goods or,the fold line. ’These important grain line marks must be laid on the true bias of your fabric. ilie limitations depend on the choice of pattern! I think the bias-cut bodice is especially attractive when you are making a blouson bodice and not a bodice that is fitM with darts. Remember that anything cut on the bias will have more give, but at the same time it will cling to your body a little more. So, take a good look at your figure and be sure it will be becoming before cutting your fabric. TAILOR TRIX WINNER “Here is an idea I have used for many years for a neat ^ closing on dresses that button down the front. This is espe- j cially helpful if you are large busted and your dress has a : j tendency to gap between buttons when you sit down. I ' ★ — ---“Put-itt-a--eoneealed-slide-fastener down the front, ] starting just under the top button. Stitch right edge of the i (slide fastener as close to buttons as possible. Button the : buttons and baste the left edge of slide fastener to front of I 1 dress. Next, with matching thread, machine stitch the left i side. Even on plain materials it will not be noticeable, and | : no one is the wiser.” ★ ★ ★ 5 Mrs. A. J. Ross, Perry, Iowa, is this week’s winner of i I a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. REDUCE... EASlir.. . SURELY Holiday Health Club Where jnarveloos equipment corrects your posture# whittles your waistline, and beautifies your bust line ... EASY? IT’S THE ONLY WAYI PRE-OPENING S-P-E-C-l-A-L! Next 35 Charter Members to call or come in, enroll for ................ 0-N-L-Y Individually dailgnad J CALL 334-0,529 NOW 8 MwtiiJi^ kiiX ***** **' MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES A Effective ,t«>IVlDUAL PROGRAMS A Inviooratina MKHANICAL MASSAGE A Convenient UNLIAAITED VISITS AlMXurioui MODERN STUDIO •k Healthful Solarium SUN ROOMS A Soothing, Relaxing STEAM ROOM NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Airaago YtMltM to Suit Your Conveaieacel RESULTS YOU CAN EXPECT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS AT HOLIDAY OVERWtiOHT UN0KII wsiom or AVIRAOl Laia 15 paund* Add 3 Inch** 1* 9 inch*! atf Hip* Suit and Walit Improv* Poitur* and Trtt oHi Raproporllon Body off anklfi M*aiut*m*nti SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer SMART TIP “I’ve discovered that pearl buttons dulled and roughened by frequent launderings can be restored by coating with colorless nail-polish. If it washes oft, you can coat them again and they’ll look like new each time.” Mrs. F. Dear Mrs. Farmer: When both sides of the material look alike, how can you tell the wrong side in order to lay it out the right way? Mrs. F. F. Dear Mrs. f! F.: There are many fabrics where it is almost impossible to tell the right from the wrong aide. Usually, if you examine the selvage you can see that one side Is more evenly nished^lharLihe, Other.-------—. --------------------— In the case of wool, the right side is usually always folded inside. However, with wool, it Is possible to use either side you desire. At any rate, when you have decided which side of any fabric you are going to use for the right side, before removing the pieces of the pattern after it has been cut, fold the edge of the pattern ba..> 3 12N. SoQtnaw-ft 5-6211 Body Chemistry Hypnotized I Are Poodle Owners Going to Dogs? By PICK WEST WASHINGTON (OP!) - Several years ago, the leading general practitioner in my home toWn announced that he was turning over his pedi-| atric type prac-| Uce to a young] associate. “You’re fed' up^ with kids, eh, doc?” some-] ohrasked. “I don’t mindj the kids,” the] doctor replied. “It’s their damn mammas I can’t stand.” ★ * ★ . This is my way I feel about poodles. Although my P.R.F. (Poodle Resistance Facttnr) probably Is liigher than average, I WEST m Bim Lenten Speeial Made from 100% pure Kraft cheese, butter-grilled on a large bun. So good that just one Is never enough. TELEGRAPH, CORNER OF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. don’t necessarily dislike them. AU_ things being equal, M poodle is no mn’e repugnant than any edier dog< But behiiui every poodle there is a poodle owner. And. that is too much of a handicap for any canine to over<»me. Poodie owi^s may in all other respects be thoroughly admirable people. But where poodles are concenwwl, they are impossible. SOME KIN0 OF NClr------------- There is something about a poodle that makes a poodle owner behave like some kind of a nut. As evidence of what a poodle can do to a poodle owner, and vice versa, I draw your attention to a Iwok en< titled “Every Night, Josephine!” that is fifth printing. Josephine is a poodle. The most pampwed, petted poodle in all poodledom, I would judge. Ck>mpared to Josephine, King Farouk leads a dog’s life. The entire book is a sort of poodle paean, with words and music by Jacqueline Susann, a New York television actress who apparently has devoted her life to making Josephine happy. A BIT ODD? All of this might give you, as it did me, the impression that Miss Susann is a bit odd. Oddly enough, she isn’t. She and her husband, TV: producer Irving Mansftold, here on a promotion trip this week, and 1 spent a couple of hours in their company. She rational the en-^ tire toe, ApWt from poodles, she is an^ttractive, intelligent, talented a nd witty young woman. I can only conclude that poodle owners have qualities, either of body chemistry or p«-sonality, that cause them to be unduly influenced by poodles, so that they fall under some kind of hypnotic spell. TESTING FOR DOGS It might be a good idea if, before being allowed to buy a everyone were required to undergo tests to determine if he or she is poodle prone. I intend to check into this 3 soon as iwssible. But first I’ve got to rush home and, give my beagle a bubbte bath. DETROIT (AP)-Two teacher unkms asked the Detroit Board of Education Tuesday to provide life insurance tor 10,000 ItotroH teachers and recom-Jneqded that specific proposals be institoted to curb juvenile delinquency in city schools. The Detroit Education Association proposed a $25,000 death benefit for any teacher killed in the line of duty. The rival Detroit Federation of Teachers requested $20,000 coverage. DEA President Eugene Stra-ley said the cost — assuming such coverage would be issued by an' insurance agency — would be $1.95 per teacher, r QUICK CHECK He said a “ quick check” going back to the early l$20s showed no teacher has lost his life because of s Celebrities Honored Mov/e Fraf Holds Annual Fete By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — It was one of those rare, warm evenings when the past and the present merg^ for a mutual love — the mov- being held at the University of Southern California, which has the oldest school of the cinema of any college in America and perhaps the world. came when Miss joined onstage by Brackett and Wilder, for whom she made her smashtog comeback in “Sunset -----Boulevardv^’ Gloria Swanson, Adolph Zuk-Jack l.emmon, Charles Brackett and Billy Wilder has chosen for honorary mem- “First we wan(ed Pola Negri for the role but she was too rich.” ply Seeking Bids on Tree Contract '^A contract calling for planting some 130 trees in the R20 urban renewal project was advertised for bids.by the City Commission last night. Tbe deadUhe for submitting bids was set at 2 p.m., March 4. Bids received on the contract last fall were rejected as all being too high. The contract specifications have been modified since then and commissioners feel the cost will be lower for work to be done in the spring and summer planting seasons. Beatles Give DouglaS'Home ^ Economic Tool | bershlps, And fiat’s what made it a rare evening. Their friends and associates of the long his-4ory^nf films had been invited to share in-the.occasion. Today’s Hollywood was represented by such names as Stephen Boyd, Omar Sharif, Edd Byrnes, Diane Baker, Steve Forrest, Rhonda Fleming, Maureen O’Hara, Robert Stack, Dick Van Dyke, etc. EARUER DAYS From the movies’ earlier days came Donald Crisp, House Peters, Frances Marion,,,, Madge Kennedy, Betty Blythe, Mae West, Jack Oakie, Claire Windsor, etc. informality was the plan of director George Cukor, described by Stack as the “house mother” of the fraternity. Dllni clips of the honored guests were shown. Miss Swanson and Bob Cummings roamed the room to chat on microphones with old -and new-timers. TORONTO (Jl-Brltain’s Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, who wants to redress Britain’s trade balance with Canada, says lie holds the whip hand in ^ the situation. ^ He told the Empire Club last night; “If Britain needs to earn more dollars from Canada, I warn you, 1 shall .send The Beatles.” The Beatles now are amassing dollars in the United States. I came to Hollywood in 1916,” said Miss SwanSon. ‘T’ll bet nobody else in the room can say that.” "Why dear, I came here in 1912,” Harold Lloyd corrected. Claire Windsor reminisced of being stuck in the elevator during a party at Miss Swan.son’s palatial home. Edward G. Robinson commented that he had never appeared with Miss Swan.son. was always public enemy No. 1” he sighed. “They never gave me anyone as glamorous as you.” The most endearing moment ‘My dear, you were the only one we ever considered,” said the courtly Brackett. “But why did you play .so hard to get?” Gloria closed the evening with reflection: “How I wonder what would have happened to (IS if Mr. Edison hadn’t invented that wonderful box. We became famous because they could put us in tin cans and send us around the world. Those were wonderful times, and every time I come back to Hollywood I feel as if I’m home.” Oscar Winner Begley, Wife Expect Child LOS ANGELES (AP)-Acade-my Award winner Ed Begley, 62, and his wife of two months, the^rmer Helen Jqrdan, 38^ an-, nouheed Tuesday that they are expecting a baby next fall. 'Their marriage Dec. 12 was the second for her and the third for him. They live in the San Fernando Valley with five'children, two of his and three of> hers. , Teacher Unions in Delroil Ask Insurance on Lives ■Y. tion and assignment of adult hall guards, other than, teachers, to patrol halls in- schools where police protection is not warranted. * ★ ★ The mandatory reporting to police of student assaults on teachers and incidents among students involving weapons was requested with removal of ad-mihiftrators who do not support teachers in instances of violence in their schools. The, DEA asked that every high school student wear an identification plate and that schools with particular ^fficul-ties form “building control committees” to resolve their problems. No action was taken on the recommendations by boa r d members. No Juvenile Smoking? LANSING (AP) - A biU to make it illbgal for minors under '17 to buy cigarettes has been introduced by Rep. James Ka-roub, D-Highland Park. Mary Ellen Riordan, DFT president, said her group endorses a proposal advanced by Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln and Police Commissioner Ray Girardin to remove hardcore juvenile delinquents from The schools in a bid to solve the problem of violence and intimidation. The DFT also recommended police- protection in schools where number and severity of incidents warrant siich protec- LIMiTED EMfiAGEMENT Now thru Thurs. ot 7:00 and 9;00 Remick Garner ALL TECHNICOLOR SHOW mm TIUS ON THE SAME PROGRAM BOB CUMMINOI/OONOTHY MALONI "BEACH PARTT’ See all the boats... 6*" Annual GREATER MICHIGAN BoatShow FEB. 15-23 Isle of Champions — Weigh anchor and steer for the biggest, most exciting boat shdw in the Great Lakes Area. New boats, new motors, new accessories, new boating fashions, camping and travei trailers. Daily door prizes*—outboard motors, boats anh others. Don't miss it. Bring the whole family. You’ll all have a boatload of fun. DETRCMT ARTILLERY ARMORY West 8 Mile Road, Near Northland ADMISSION *1.00 Children under 12 FREE AppcMiriiig INiglilJy . . . Thru Saturday ONE WKEK ENOAOEMENT-FEnnUAHY KM5 riie Di MARA SISTERS With the Wally Schafer Trio llillml a>i ih« littituii AiKirrwR Si.trr., rini DiMitru .SiHmni, coin«« dirwl I'nnn llm Quiirter (ri Nvw York »nd lieva apiM^aml ti Hit* Sand*. Lhk V>m« ««d lllmln*'*. Sei* Fiain inr o Ai/ui)aylaii£A IN-CAR HBf^TBRS Utid^r % 7Aee/ ;. 'f:„ (f THE PONTIAC TRESg. WEDl^ESDAT; FEBRLTATIY 12. 1964 C—7 Africa Nations Space shots., indicate that Venus appears tp have a relatively Mt lambcape and tem-paratures too hot to support such familiar earth materials as metallic iron, free carbon and magnesium carbonates. Tan9anyika Confab Discusses Outbreaks DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika ear, turn the card in for your stamp pr\z». Detach entry-blank half of card. Fill out and deposit in official Top Value Stamps “SEE ’n SAVE!' Sweepstakes entry box at our store. Winner gets family trip to New York World’s Fair. C—8 THETdNTIAC PttES^. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1964 CQ^ro Is Turning Out to Be Big Loser^in Water Cutoff Crisis By EDWIN TET|LOW London Daily Telegraph Special Correspondent KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)-Fidel Castrp only, pinpricked the Americana but dealt himself out of precious U.S. dollars with his water cutoff of the naval base at Guantanamo Bay in eastern Cuba, Water faciliti.es at the U.S. ..base were almost back to normal only seven days after Castro turned off the taps in retaliation for the seizure of Cuban fishermen charged with fishing inside Florida waters. By improvisation and with 'of one hour each in the first abundant help from Jamacia, days of the crisis, the Americans now have I Castro’s action deprived him enough water for everything ex-1 of $14,000 a month under a concept washing cars," watet’ing tract for the water. The speed awns or wasteful uses. Aban-~ with which he had been cashing I doned was the strict rationing^ thls regular American check' that gave them water only testified to the pinch caused by three times a day fpr periods i the shortage of U.S. currency. It appears that the Ameriidans are not going to use Castro’s water again even if it should be offered. The plan is to make the base completely self-sufficient. More than a week’s supply was (XI hpnd when the water was cut off and more water is on Uie way from Jamaica and I the United States. i Mothers reorganized their rou-1 tines, but said they managed easily. Doctors at the ho^itd j delivered their daily quota^of^J two babies. The beer flowed freely at the officers’ and enlisted men’s clubs. | &me of the officers were privately angry when the news first came of the cutoff. They said they’d like to be among the first to burst ttrough the fence dividing the base from Cuban territory and turn the taps on But there’s little likelihood of , anything like that happening. ^ Rear Adm. John D. Bulkeley, the base commander, said after * the first 24 hours of the blockade of the water taps/‘we can beat '• this move and aren’t worried at aU.” ■ ' • Events are bearing him out. WIN 10,500,000 5AU.JXPIHK Uf ABI fkW PAID TRIPS TO THE^W^K L COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS SEMI-RONELESS HAMS • " FIRST CUT SLAB BACON Hygrada's Sliced—6 Variaties LUNCH MEAT CLEANED-104© 16 LB. SIZE TURKEYS JUMBO RING BOLOGNA lb. 39' Hog Mows, Pork Feat or 1^49*= NECK BONES ib.39‘ b.l9^ C ATSUP DEI MONTE BRAND ... SAVE 9‘-DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL P| CORN, PEASsriKo. SAVE 7‘-DEL MONTE i FRUiT CQCK'EAIL4-99‘ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DEL MONTE DRINK. SAVE 17'-C0UNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT. SAVE 9'-BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 1 MIGHTY MALT CUPS SAVE 6*-COUNTRY CLUB BEEP STEW «r CHILI COUNTRYClUBorCHEF'SDELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ •3 PURCHASE OR MORI SHCIAI UUl KR60IR FLOUR 5uaAo35'*tJ? ___________________________ !■ ■ STUFMD MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES........................ *-pz, j iNHaa. MAM PROM CORN OIL mazola margarine..................... ,.i..ctn.39‘ day, Pabtvery IS, 1««4. Nmw mM la 1944 Tli# KtR|||Of ^ 099 lAMU PARD DOG FOOD..................... 5 i-ii. cans 74' MAM RY NARISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS.............i4«. rox 29* i PACI aOTN INSIM BREEZE DETERGENT ,...........«»» box 34* f BlUIS At IT WASHIS -10* OPP lABIl RINSO BLUr DETJERGENT. . , . (MANT tox 69* PUTS ITS STRINOTH WHIRR TNI DIRT It WISK UQUID DETEROENT.oauon Juo>2.69 OINTII TO YOUR HANDS -4* OPP lABIt LUX LIQUID..................iMZ.Rn.33* POR AU NNI PABilCt LUX FUKES..................... 10x35* SAVE 16‘-HALVES DEL MOHTE PEARS . . 3^89* STRAINED VARIETIES \ CLAPPS BABY MQD. 10b» 79* KROGER TOMATO SAUCS_______________«.c«.10' BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 19 SAVE 10* , a a a S-OZ. CAN I SAVE 10—SWANEE FACIAl TISSUE . 5~89 MAM BY SUNSHINI HYDROX cookies .............. iiw-ot PRO. 39* HIKMAN'S CLUB CRACKERS..........)l....... i-». »ox 39* MAOI lY INDIPfNDINT AND THIY'RI SHUR-OOOD COCOANUT MACAROONS.. . . ii4t pro. 39- STAMPS 4 AND ruaCNAH ■ Of l-UI. SKO. aSSAOlO I SIA PAR SNRIMP ■ I_ ' C*M|MN vaM al Kiafar k« DAtrall _ aiMl Mmm MIcMaan Hnw tahir- | day,P«lH»aivtS.lVS4. Medt Prices and Items available at Krogers In Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lake only thru Tuesday, February 18, 1964. SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Both s*>ips were moving at dose S) top speed when the 20,000-ton carrier Melbourne rammed into Ihe destroyer Voyager Monday night and deaved her in half in three seconds, the Melbourne’s skipper said today. Capt. E. J. Robertson de- THE PONtlACTPRES^ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY .12, 198«-_ Australian Carrier Skipper Gives Report on Crash of 2 Ships scribed Australia’?kwotst peacetime naval disaster after the Melbourne, ’ the Australian navy’s flagship, limped into port widi 150 of 2^ survivors from the destroyer. The carrier’s bow was badly damaged. A navy spokesman .held out little hot ter 79 Voyager crew m»d)ers listed as missing, Iwt a search is continuing. There are three known dead, including the destroyer’s commander, Capt. Duncan H; Stevens, 42, of Stevfflis was on the voyager’s bridge when she was struck by tte carrier during night njaneu- vers 20 miles off die Australian coast 120 miles south of Sydney. The bow section of the 3,500-ton destroyer sank Within 10 minutes. The stern remained afloat for three hours. The de-rer was a marvel of modem electronics—Uta-ally a push-l^ton ship vdiose guiis and ’s-^troy< ste^fng could work autmnati-cally with radar. Robertson^ on the bridge of the carrier. at the time, told reporters Uiere was no moon but the sea was cahn and con-diUons^ generafly good for the maneuvers. “We had been engaged in night flying exercises which require the career to move as fast as possible,’’ Rdbertson said. “Both ships were blacked out except for the port and starboard and red masthead lights. ^^TlfelbburnelutToyageriBnid-ships, cutting through her like a knife. Voyager split clean in halves. 'The halves slid down our “Voyager slid, easily under our tew.. Melteurne did not. even rise when she hit. ‘if ordered engines astern (reversing propellers) and we drifted away from the two sections of the Voyager. RESCUE ATTEMPTS “The immediate thou^ts of ,my officers and men were to organize rescue operations. Those, carried oqt by ^members of Melteurne were very smooth.’’ VAI.UE STAMPShus FAIR! SEE PRECEDING PAGES FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! ^ MESB Si A SPOfTwM ciepwi towards riw pardwsa si a«a 4-ftoca plica sattisi A Sf OC wMcaapM towards IhapardMM if sal af 4 Slap spiMH. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE PIUS 625 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 6TH WEEK COUPONS PROM YOUR MAILED BOOKLET AND COUPONS IN THIS AD. 3. SO nnk TOP VALIf stamps wMi fiHdMM t» ^ TWO DOZEN KROGER EGGS. 4*H IXtBA TOP VAIBI STAMPS wMi pwdwM af _ 5 ROUND 1*0 » 5. SO IXTRATOP VAim STAMPS wMi pwdMHa af ANY SIZR TENDERAY STRAK OR ROAST. _ 1. 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VELVEETA CHEESE--------------2.£,79' SAVE 23*-SWIFTS * SAVE 10*—FROZEN VIEMMA SAUSAGE ... 5£%99‘ G&W CHEESE PIZZA ,»>^».49* KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING „ .... -.. - - KRtilGeft SPAGHETU OR- .. _ . . - MIRACLE WHIP ___________________ 49‘ ELBO MACAROMI------------------2 .is 39* SUN GOLD SLICED WHITE BREAD 2^39f Brown'n Serve PLAIM ROUS 19 FROZEN MORTON'S Macoroni & Chsese CASSEROIE SAVE 12*-FROZEN Chicken Sen TUHA PIES MKMJUR LUX TOILET SOAP. BATH SIZI . 2 BARS 23* UFEBUOY SOAP. . 2 BARS 35* BATH Stn \ LUX TOILET SOAP.\.............. RIOUUR SIZI-10* PIV LABK 149* PRAISE SOAP...............................3 babs 36* MKHIUR lin UFEBUOY SOAP. BATH SIZI-lC* PPP UBIl .2 BAM 25* PRAISE SOAP............................ .2 bam 35* POR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHIRS DISHWASHER ALL BO-Ot BOX "T M WITH THIS COUPON & *3. PURCHASE U.S. N0.1 2071 COLO WATIR UQUID ALL........................ 75* | WITH. 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I>64. m ) XHJ5 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXJE Symptom of Maladjustment Smoking Related to Poor Student Grades By LESUE J. NASON/ED. D. Lo# grades in school can be “as^iated with exce^ive use of automobiles, too much time spend surfing at the beach, association with clubs or gangs, and lack of vo a- * ^. Astrological. * * * ♦ ForBCQst ■y SVONiV OMARR R*r Tti»r«d«y "Tin wl»« man conlralt hli dtillny . . . AilrcMsy polnti Iht w«y." . ARIES ^(Mar. mS''ol Inftiaoc'. Da/ »or'a«pan»roii.*'vww proiKt at a whpla. Don't bacomr bopoad down will) dntalli. Maintain OPTIMIb- ■ TAURUS (Apr. JO to May JO): Naw Moon irtatitlgMa oppoFluftlty to by IN VENTIve. Day to alriva lor graatar Indapandanca l.aad ralhar than lollow. Saa bright ralhar than gloomy I'da. Ba *^(?EMINI (May Jl to .tuna Jll You mova trom Impractical to lha practical. You can than watch hopa» turn Into raalltiaa. Your Intuition tatvai you wall. Ray altdBllon to Ml Rin* tor changa, romanca and SBLI.INO. CANCER (Juna JJ to July HI: Ba dalarmlnad to tinlah prolacH. Oo atlai your hoarl'a dailra. Naw Moon high-llghli /OJDED KNOWt.EDOE. Kacant purrlai can now ba placad togalhar. Cormilata itory avallabla. LEO (July M to Aug. Jl); Don't urn rlarll^, Danlli will VIROO (Aug JJ to Sapl. 11): You aakad tor aciTon - today you gal Ml Kay II propar pacing. Don't try to do too murt at onto. SIrIva lor quality rathar than quantity. Don't bt atrald Ot (Sapt. JJ to Oct. Jl); Naw Moon MOtllphli araa pi chart connKlad with ROMANCE. Maintain anthuilaim. ........ ‘-71 w*i'riU"o“na. "“■* graaia'r fratKlom. *\ou will havo rara Srtllch Tou^ OET*%*J(At5^“'ia'alar?^^ «T?aR^TrN^rrs?: ...I Acrapt chaitanoa, addad raiponiiblllly. ttighar-upi may dlicuM promollon. In pilvata Ilia, iqvad ona duo to raipond. Avoid contuilon - n| rtcord itralghl. ”'?Ap'fi'i'c&RN'^'?J>oc. n to Jan, «IT Rlnantlat praiwro (litlM, You can to-ralva "Vaal." Rail mrft dua Jo pay pit. Ittow dppradlatlon. Rrtpaia tor lu lura atigru, Oood lor maAing contacli, ^TuOThjJtn, It « Rab. Rot; tibia oHar iorflicpming. Eaamlna all anglai, IncludInE fina print. Cytia ton-linbai hm. But "tnara" could ba in-\mlvad. Show atranglh by maintaining DIONITY. PISCES (Rab, 10 to Mar. Ml: Idaai tparlila. LooK around ba awara ol ratani advancai. Obtain him trom C-BMlNi maiiaga. What pravloutly wat ObHurad now ^hlnat bright. Ad at It THURSot/* if YoSr RIMIHOAV ■tun ,Y“r'’M.K!'.;f X Y.r- a^vliloiiary.^yal^^mlltill anw.igh to mafca ORNSRAI fENotNClfs Naw Moon tirattat mytiaiy, "diiaiHiaaiama'' ol malor polliy ©i Individual (CapyrlgM IMS. Danoral Raalurat Carp I Other than study, are but symptoms. The student who shows these symptoms may turn his attention away from getting* an education, sometimes for the very reason that getting an education is the - accepted path toward success in dim societj^ j* * ______ , Prohibitjoiis and punishments related to smoking, eu r te w hours, and use of automobiles are treating t h e symptoms rather than the cause. They have sTome effect but fail .to get to the source of the problem. SOLUTION (GHANEL The solutiQn lies in helping the teen-ager reestablish faith in himself and in> his abilitjt to succeed through conventional channels which, of course, in himself and in his ability to succeed through conventional channels which, of courseTTit every case involve success in school. . Such studenlsJieeiUndMdui help in planning everyday study activities. Such help involves 'improvement in learning skiQs and an increased know-how. SUCCESSFUL APPROACH The successful approach is usually centered about the major activity of the teen-ager, that of getting an education, but it seldom works unless accompanied by adjustments in 4hose-areas of the teen-ager’s thinking where the real cau lie....... The teen-ager needs the moral support of adults in his new start, He also needs guidance over a” period of time as he forms new habits of learning. Once established in his oWn mind as a capable student, he is ready to fhink^about lifetime goals that can be reached through education. He no longer needs to fight the social structure, he is : part of it. THE BERRYS DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans (You can get Dr. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 Rffttfr Grades Box 2160 General Post Office, NewrydrlT City.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy v+cnRDj<-/Mf4g Q—^The bMding hag been: BouUi Weat NorUi Em« 14 Pas* 2 4 Pas* 2 4 Pass 8 4 Pass T... You, South, hold: 4KJ1042 WA82 4A824Q6 What do you do? A—Bid (our spades. Ton have 14 hlfh eaRd point* and two aees. TODAY’S QVBSTION Instead of responding two clubs, your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN UASY "I never can remember that pie recipe ... how many * blackbirds does it call for?” BOARDING HOUSE 50 THAr'5 WHEN Y HOLV 5M0KE1 TH£W HE WAS meeep \ he »mFBiritr from ANP R08BEP.WA5HI | AWNE4IAI THAT5 WHV ..WHEN HE'P ©ONE / HB PIPtCT REPORT TN’ OUTTOHIECARiy THERT-ORSTOP WHEN By Leslie Turner THgWWOr V,fOOR PBWL PI. HAPPENED? yWHERS TO ©01 K_____ A)KBAL05T50UL! WONIY. CLUE TO HI5 NAME WAS AH'E ON HIS BBir BUPKLE«8irr ir HELPBPeBTHItA IPENTIPIEPl MORTY MEEKLE WHAT A WA6TE0F TIAAei VOJ (CNCW THAT LIB(2ACZ/ CARD I APFUBO FOCZ LAer^EBtCi By Dick CavalH I eov IT TVII-5 AA(X2NIN0, ANO I CAN COWN10 THe UeCAf?/, AND VOJ KNOW WHAT? y THece l-SNT A e\HQLB CCM\Q BOOft IN TH© WH(Xe PLACB.' V i7 7~/2 By Ernie Bushmiller MAVOR <3WANOMA OAN BREAK VtXJ OP SUCKINiS V YOUR THUMB/ y 2-I2 SuH^- By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney ((30(^.'Ha.0Tf,u2uief ^ I Hev; VOU liCTTBlt takc ff' '±£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WiSdNESDAY, FEBRuMy ^2, With Andenf Ways Vientiane-City of Worldwide Interest By J*HIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Vientiane, which UeS along the Mekong River and is the^ administrative capital of Laos, the Japanese are building a water system designed to give the capital for the first time a water supply which its rodents can drink * vdthout boiling first. Airliners take off from an American - built field after passing through a French - built terminal. A new gambling casino operated by Chinese and Vietnamese is another of bie Innovation s moving in npon gentif resisting Laotians who in the ffinin prefer a less complicated Kfe. " “ nist, mduding separate military commands, —As—Soviet mfluence wanes, Red Chinese influence grows.. An international control commission set up to e^wce neu-' r a 1 i t y is hamstrung by the intransigence of its Polish mem? ber until he makes a sudden about-face. There is speculation that the Pole’s about-face is due in part to Poland’s fears for the future of U.S.-Pohsh trade. NEWSOM But de^ite these things, and 1 flood of Western educators, perts sent to help preserve a neutral Laos from communism, Vientiane remains a sleepy town dedicated to its ancient Buddhist ways. It is the countryside _ which provides the real testing ground for the Laotian neutrality agreed upon in Geneva in July "1962 and which remains as U was before, a cauldron of conflicting interests with the military advantage remaining With the Communists. U.S. PLANES U.S. planes take off from the Vientiane field to airdrop supplies to friendly people cut off by the Communist-led Pathet Lao, ) Communist North Viet Nam exports leadership and supplies to the Pathet Lao. Within the government there remain the divided forces of Right, Neutrai and Commu- strong leado* led to a replace-m e n t still i^ntested^ And in •o-ttUr Viet Nam, a”militarir Coup led lb a new government still unproved. U.S, Coast Guard Seizes Vessel^ Armed Exiles KEY WESTi Fla. (AP)—The Coast Guard Tuesday seized the 50-foot motor vessel Arroyo and 16 heavily armed diiban~Btiies apparent!^ headedJBrfa raid on Cuba. The Coast Guard boarded the Xrroyo near the Dry Tortugas, the group of keys where four Cuban govemmmit fishing boats and theircrews were picked up Feb, 2 and accused of poaching in U.S. waters. David Cardoza, supervising customs agent at Miami, said the arms included a 20-millimeter cannon. In Thick of Battle, He Maintains Humor. ^4- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Earl E. Sterzer, Dayton’s embattled urbap renewal. director, has been in the. thick of controversy for months ovet-ihe city’s 55-acre .downtown urban renewal project. Hindu philosophers once referred to mica..as“preserv^ Tuesday he showed up at his office sporting a necktie with "Don’t Give Up the Ship’’ printed several times across it in neat rows. Muskegon Man Killed MUSKEGON (AP) - Francis W. Smith, 56, of Muskegon was killed Tuesday night when his car struck the rear of a cMer-load^ foundry truck - oh the Ul^l business route in suburban Norton Township. TRADE AGREEMENTS Within the Unm land tiiere are the trappings of neutrality as seen by trade agreements both the West and with Moscow and Peking. Right-wfaig leader Gen. piuHiml Nosavan occasioiially hears himself praised by the Moscow, Peking or Hanoi Ra- Occasionally, neutral Premier Souvanna Phouma cwifers with ecoHdniiste and agriculturalhlTRed MlL®6ffi®rafifflD^i^ Premier Prince Souphanouvong, but agreement stays just out reach. In the l^as oLJars^"teetical key to La^ neutral forces retreat before the Pathet Lao and finally lose the Plain altogether. The Commuhrstrrefeforce their hold upon the Ho Chi Minh trail leadings to^South Viet Nam and approach to within 15 miles of the Mekong across from Thailand. ANOTHER WEAPON Neutrality has been but another wealpon working for .the Pathet Lao and the Viet Gong of South Viet Nam who are political brothers. And, it has added to the danger of Thai-land. It is a gloomy picture, emphasizing that for the Reds there are no separate theaters in Southeast Asia. Laos, South Viet Nam and Thailand are one. In Thailand, the death of a Darts Rain on Prince EDINBURGH, Scotland UPl-Prlnge Philip, the queen’s hudi>and, was showered with paper darts yesterday and mildly startled by a synthetic wild man. It happened at Edinburgh University, where the Prince, as the school’s chancellor, was introducing Dr. James Robertson Justice as the newly elected rector. There were 2,000 students present for the annual ceremony, which in past years often has been riotous, with overripe fruity and bags of flour thrown at those on the platform in accordance with an ancient tradition. This time the dart shower was followed by a shot of "Here I Go’’ and a tali dark-haired youth clad in dark red trunks, with a leopard skin thrown over one shoulder and carrying an open umbrella, leaped on to the stage. ★ ★ ★ He ran over to the Prince, bowed low, whirled aropnd. jumped off the stage and fled from the building up the^eCntral aisle. ' The Prince laughed heartily. ____________ LOOK WHAT’S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! COMPLETE nillllCD SEAFOOD UlnllCn *129^ YOUR CMOICI OP OOIDIN FRIID TINUMWEIT lUTTIRPlT (Kami chrimp riLuri Pwftch Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slsw Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter Choice of Howard Johnion'a 28 Famous Ice Creama 4loiuARDjoj4nion'!( LENTEN SPECIAL i•FvtS Ftiruiry It TliriuBli FibrniPy tt 3650 DIXIE highway AT DRAYTON PUINS riSH rSY IVHT WMSIIDAT MOO iad rBIDSY —sll T»» I ORANGES 21:89^ ^HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. k MYAti OtVIWOOS •« OMUANM PACHINO IqUALIIV meats and MODUCI at WHOUSALI MICH « 526 M. PERRY ST. wi rimavi tmi riomt to limit ouANTinis Oy»«f« f te A INiUy—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 : - --J THE PONTIAC PRE^, WEDNKSDAy, FEBRUARY 12, 196T THREE DOLORS Use Chicken Soup Mix as Sauce in Casserole “Xiood things come in small packages” ... is a well known saying. It’s a well known fact, too, when the pai^ag^ contains two little cans of dry soup mijt. Treasures, indeed, these canned dry soup mixes become superb soups, tasty dips, tempting skillet and casserole dishes.. Versatile, economical, flavoiXul and requiring so little storage space, you’ll find these soups Just great for'all your cooking needs. For dinner tonight sauce a delicious chicken casserole . . . cooked chicken, grden beans, water chestnuts and almond Upping ... with canned cTiicken noodle dry soup mix. The soup mix not only adds a rich chick-' en flavor but also provides a sniooth perfectly seasoned sauce plus ter^ noodles. Chicken and Green Beim Casserole 2 tablespoons cornstarch \ - .2% cups water . 1 can (1% ounces) chicken noodle dry soup mix 1 cup cookod chicken, cut in ___ strips ________ 1 cup cooked French style green beans „„J_caa... ounces) wnlpr chestnuts, sliced . 1 tablespoon soy sauce y*. cup slivered almonds In saucepan, blend cornstarch and water until smooth. Stir in soup mix; bring to boil. Xk>ok-7 minutes,, stirring now and then. Add remaining ingredients except almonds; transfer to l-quakt casserole. Top with almonds. Bake at 350 degrees tbr 30 minute.S. Makes 4 servings. Skillet Dish Full of Beans Canned, Frozen Foods Offer Dinner Ideas Here’s a quick chicken stew with dllmplmgsTIn large sauce* pan, cook 2 tablespoons, onion in 1 tablespoon butter dr margarine until tender. Blend in a 1014-ounce can condensed cream of chicken soup and 14 soup can water. Add 1 edp diced cooked chicken, a 10-ounce package frozen ^peas and carrots, 14 teaspoon salt and dash each pepper and leaf thyme. Bring to boil, stirring now and then. ★ ★ Meanwhile, blend 1 cup packaged biscuit mix with 14 cup milk; drop by spoonfuls on top of chicken and vegetables. Cook, uncovered,, over low heat 10 minutes. Cover, cook an additional 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Traditions in America are many, and treasured..^ .Jnclutk ing the foods we eat. In wintertime, the fragrant aroma of canned pork and beans with 'tomatef sauce is found on tables throughout the land. themselves ^lave been a traditional part of our country since the beginning. Indian tribes in -New England grew over 600 varieties, thus making almost a symbol of America. From early settlers to modern times, beans have teamed with pork for a delicious dish that’s not only hearty and satisfying but high in protein, too. A tossed salad is a natural accompaniment ...and what could ertd it better than individual pe a c h upside - down gingerbreads. 4 pork chops (I pound) 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion - 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans with tomato sauce 14 cup applesauce---------- Generous dash ground cloves 2 tablespoons chopped toasted slivered almonds In skillet, brown chops on A most remarkable fruit is the banana. This holds true in the 20fh century just as it did in the days when the Greeks, Latins and Arabs extolled its vir-4tres-irfrile carrying 4t-4o other both sides and cook onion unW tender. Cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes. Add beans, applesauce, and cloves; cook covered 15 minutes or until, chops are^tender; Stir now and then. Garnish with almonds. Makes 4 servings. Oldsters Find Banana Dishes Satisfying Today, the banana is taken for granted because it is always In season, is an economical and convenient fruit to have on, hand, and has a bland flavor that' appeals to most everycjne. Furliier investigation: other qualities in the banana which make it ideal for use in the daily diet of the older age group. The semi * solid texture Of the banana makes 4t^sy to I person.^ Tomato and Lettuce Bowl Whole Wheat Roll Butter Butterscotch Pudding Beverage The main dish recipe calls _ for ZMt ounces of ham, a medium banana and an orange sauce. As each portion bakes in the oven in its own serving ^ish, yon can cook, the peas '^'Tallow about % cup per serving) and arrange salads of western* iceberg lettuce, chicory and tomato'wedges. One lespoon bf a corn “oltvlne-gar dressing can be sprinkled over each. A whole wheat roll and a thin pat of butter are allowed each while its natural fruit sugars ere easily assimilated . and completely digested. As a source of vitamins you can count on A and C, and such minerals as: calcium, iodine, iron and magnesium. The caloric count is low . . . each medium-sized banana contains 85 .. ,_yet theiruit has the: remarkable power of making-one feel “full.” Sometimes this is referre^cLas satiety value. ★ ★ ★........... This menu supplies slightly more than A4 of the day’s nu--trients and calories for a myder-ately active couple around 65 years of age. ’The foods not only are attractive, but provide contrast in texture and flavor. MID-DAY DINNER Orlando Bananas and Ham Green Peas stir until sauce thickens and boils 1 minute. Line each of 2 shaDow individual casseroles with a portion of ham. Slice bananas into centers. Pour an equal amount of otange sauce over top of each. Bake 150 degree (moderate) oven 15 minutes. Makes 2 servings. Banana Coffee Shake 1 large banana, fully ripe Dash allspice 1 cup milk Vi to Vi pint coffee ice cream ~ Mfash banana. Add remaining ingredients; beat until blended, spice, if desired. Makes 2 serv-1 gn^ed bacon, ings. Use Bacon Quickly, Store in Wrapper Here are some bacon-buytag hints from the American Mwt Institute: Buy onfy enough bacon for one week. Both the aroma and flavor will begin to fade after five to seven days of . storage. Store_bacon in itaprigi- . nal wrapper in the refrigerator. For best flavor never frPeze 34 c u p servings of pudding made from a mix and milk. The choice of tea or coffee or a caf-fein-free beverage is up to you. ..*..A.— A fully ripe banana makes a fine in-between meal snack, too, either peeled and eaten out-ofhand or in a^ nourishing drink such as that in 1he-second recipe. Orlando Bananas and Ham i 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch Dash cinna^mon 2 slices (334 ounces ehch) fully cooked ham 2 medium bananas green-tipped Mix sugar, cornstarch and cinnamon in small saucepan. Add orange juice. Cook and MID-DAY MEAL - Elder statesmen, proud grandmothers and grandfathers, and . entree of ham and mellow banana slices in tfaey-p)anrtfrenj(q£Jianana3^fe__ prove of this mid-day dinner. Intrigued by the a number of ways in future meals. Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE made with 100% Safflower Oil RATED BEST in ratio of poly-unsaturates to saturated fats. 'Three outatanding, indefwndent research laboratories* working separately were asked to compare leading rtiargarinee for their ‘proportions of beneficial poly-unsaturates to saturated fata. Samples used for comparison purposes were purchased in stores by shoppers for the lalwratories. 'The results given are the average of the teats made on each margarine. HERE'S PROOF THAT SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER MARGARINE HAS A HIGHER RATIO OF POLY-UNSATURATES TO SATURATED FATS Imaginecrispcelery, tender carrots,green peppers, young spring onions... all kissed subtly with a hint of oil and vinega r ... all blended deliciously inia>%r«#. creamy cottage cheese..,You've never tasted anything like this new Sealtest creation. Get some soon. You’ll love it! .With a hint of OIL and VINEGAR added! . CottBge S ,'l : ! 'V \ # ’ ’ .TJf. CHeese 1.59 r-j—“ ’v >C COTTAGE CHEESE rtlieCMMANN'S MAZOlA tHtOO'S MAaoARiNi MAR6ARINI iAmowin MAROARINI *nmn futnMtn on phftMtn't Shedd's SAFFLOWER MARGARINE TASTES BESt TOO! s’, nuNDSM 6!r I-BOIIE SIEIK 99( iiiv tiMST 99( 1e1 IF lOUNI 79f iiiloii SIEIK 79! Pesctike's ^/2-mrPKey Peschke's ninnoin 391 Hollywood ASSORTED FLAVORS food CLUB CAKE MIKES YOUR CHOICE! Pkg. iif~or CARNATION MILK... ^UT BUTTER.......... sSlAD DRESSING .....^ Strained BABY FOOD... • ■-3 PURINA DOG CHDW.....351 toIStosoop ro'RK A BEANS CREAM ^ M King BircT ~ 79^1 PINK Half Gal. Jars Can ■ ■ ■ ■ * Tall No. 300 Can Alice Sliced or Halves PEACHES ^ ^ m: ■ • • • NO. ?'A 25^ M , , , , Can eeNM Kraft’s...Salad Dressing QT. JAR MlUlilE WHIP 39^ H COUPON 39« Fresh POTATO CHIPS Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Mb. bag 14-oz. jar PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 29; i SALMON 25*,< »2s>g 10‘| II* tl Large' SALE DATESi WED., FEB. 12, thru SUN., FEB. 16,1964 *jry ... Frozen C/l 4. Dr«0 . All*. PEAS*COT GREEN BEANS lli jOT CORN* FRENCH GBEfii BEANS IIS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS W-BRANO FNOZEN _ UKE Uf«Q( smais £«T fresh carrots t POUND Tft CELLO DM /* Singfeton - Frozen PEELED ^ ^ OEVetWD SHRIMP fresn-new mjk DOOTOWN PEBRUARY 12, 1964 DOUBLE TEAMED - Walter Moore Oeft) and Jim Johnson of Central both try tipping in this rebound. Dean Souden (52), Rgger Hayward^^^and^ve Sudbury (rigidt^ arethe North-,ern players. The victory by Centrai was its ^pnd over Northern this season and gives the Chiefs the city basketball championship. PCH Overcomes Flu Bug to Whip PNH, 69-59 Captains Whip DonderO, 64-54 Kettering Has 10th Straight By BRIWO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Ten down and five to go! Coach Joe Duby at Kettering High School may hate to even think about the possibility of chalking up an pbTnT, .but after last night’s tflamph arRoyaTOak" Dondero, there are many Captain fans who are hoping tir make tiiifxope true; This would be quite a feat for the young high school and a feather in the cap of Duby, the former assistant coach at Pontiac Northern. Still in the path of making such history are home games with Oxford, Nortlt Farmington and L’Ansa Romeo and Waterfyd, Waterford could bo tha T” big obstacle, but the pressure of going after an un-beatOT"aeas(ra; 'will b^^ obstacle in itself. Last night, the Captains made another strong finish after falling behind 20-12 after the first period. HALF TIME A 21 point second quarter put Kettering into a 33-31 halftime lead, but it was the third period, a cold stanza Khroadtamerwlth-----for DenderorthaLsalt«Mhe -victoryv Kettering pushed ahead by 15 points with 2:31 remaining in the third quar-~ter and kept a 10 point advantage most df the way. Both teams hit 21 field goals, but Kettering was deadly at the free throw hitting 22 -of 26 attempts while Dondero collected 12 of 19. Earl Hook led-the--win— ning attack with 19 points and Rick Pankey added 18. Gouliat paced Dondero with 17 points. ~ DONoaao (54) KETTBRING (44) FO FT TF WcGrath 3 )-1 7 Goulalt Hook 6 7-9 17 Hirjch 3 Pankey 5 «-l0 18 Sherwood 3 Oraham 1 0-0 2 waters 3 Totals 21 12-12 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS MorgaflYli in Henry Is Standout on-Defense^Guords Top Northern By DON VOGEL Pontiac Ontral overcame the flu bug and a foreign court last night to win the city public school basketball championship. William Morgan poured in 24 points, more than enough to compensate iw roissing-Mel^e-— Walt, to pace the Chiefs to a convincing 69-59 victory over Pontiac Northern before a standing room crowd of 2,200. REBOUND — Gerald Henry of Pontiac Central goes high in the air to take a rebound in front of Northern’s Roger Hayward in last night’s game. The Chief’s won, 69-59. The win was the second over Northern this season and increased Central’s edge in the city rivalry to 11-2. . Northern was never in the game after the ®pening min- Clarkston Needs One to^(k)% Title Wolves Beat lakers, 73-68 Can Gain Shara ot W-O Loop Crown By FLETCHER SPEARS This week will be remembered at Clarkston as “the week that was’’ in the Wolves bid to w^’ap up the Wayne-Oaklahd League basketball championship. Along about 10 p.m. Friday, the Wolves will be recalling that “this was the week” that we won the league title, or “this was the week’’ that we shared the loop crown. ’The W-O leader will move Into Bloomfield Hills Friday evening needing a victory to clinch the cage title. A loss would probably give the Barons a share. « ’The Wolves opened "the week that was’’ last night with a 73-68 decision over an Improved West Bloomfield quintet, overcoming a aeripus foul problem in the final stanza to put the game on Ice. The victory raised the wolves’ league mark to 10-1 with three games to play. FAST LEAD The winners raced to a 36-22 halftime lead and seem(Hl well on their way to an ehsy win until late in the fourth quarter Then, in quick succession, four of the Wojves’ starting five fouled out—Ken Miskin, Mike Bray, Jon Gary and Dan Fife. The Wolves were holding an 11-potnt lead when Miskin went to the sidelines with 2:49 remaining, but the Lakers pumped in three straight baskets to nafrow the deficit to five points. The Lakers, now 6-5 in league competition, lost the contest in the opening half when the] on only /Ive of 25 shots from the field, They came back strong in the second half, out-scoring the Wolves, 46-37, and finished with a shooting percentage of .19. Dsn Cravsn played foe tmtlrs "" game for (im Wolvcy’lfid toppfl “ all scorers with 30 marksrs, boosting his gams average to 21.5 for 12 co!)tests. Ken Miskin tossed In 17 points for the Wolves and guard Dan Fife, who sparkled nn def«ue, netted eight. Dan Greig led a well-balanced Laker attack with 26 points, followMl by Rick Hacht (13), Mike Hargreaves (12) and Jay Williams (12). ,CLASKITON (41) TTF 12th Loss for Rochester Skippers Nip Falcons, 64-63 Rochester remained among the “have-nots” in basketball last night in Idsing for foe twelth straight tlme,^ 64-63, to Water-* ford Township High. — TTie Falcons, who also number losses of two and three points in their skein, came the closest to becoming a “have” for the first time at Waterford, but the Skippers fashioned a brilliant second-half scoring' streak to win their second straight and third of the season. Riding a 4^-40 lead with two minutes to play ip the third In contrast, the Skippers were red hot during that span. They picked up 17 successive points, RELAXATION AT LAST~OIymplc speed skating champion Terry McDermott relaxes at home In Essexvlllo yesterday with a cup of coffee prepared by his wife, Virginia, after parading through Bay City before 50,000 people. He goes back to cutting hair ’n]ursday. including nine straight for 49r47 lead at the end of foe third quarter. FALCONS STIR more in a row opening ........■ and It appeared that Bob TayloPs cag-ers were heading for a rout. Bob Mills finally canned a shot for the Falcons at 5:11 and Rochester began to stir. By 1:14 to go it tvas 62-61 and Rochester was in cloke pursuit. Bruce Campbell had cut the deficit to a single point with a jump shot, but Dick Miller whipped in a layup with 35 seconds left for what became foe winning margin. After Campbell scored again at the 20 seconds mark, Waterford went into a game-terminating freeze. Except for Rochester’s cold spell midway through the second half, the contest was a, decided thriller. The Falcons led, 17-16, after one period, and the lead changed hands seven times during the second quarter. Rick Ziem, who hadn’t scored up to that time, sank three straight shots in the final minute of the half to give the Skippers a 32-31 advantage. Clilr Ihorei Lt)(«irior« 27, St. CKir -tores La)tc <0 ' Wetertord K4tlerlng 44, Royal Oak no 54 rttiar Rick Russ (14) and Miller 13) dominated the Waterford scoring until Ziem began hitting again In the Skippers’ big drive. Russ started it with a bucket, and then Ziem hit seven straight points, including a layup at foe buzzer that gave foe home team its third-period lead. Russ wound up with 20 points, Ziem 17. and Miller 16. Bruce McDonatd tallied 19 for foe Fal-cons, Mills 18, and CamjibelHTr WATERF(JRO^|44^ R(K:NilT«^J4y^ ». T U I tt IT ?? 17 mIiIs I 18 ■la 12 4-14 44 Talali >7 tCORI SY OUARTRRI Waterford .......... .14 14 17 - (for .............17 ,14 14 Cage Scores Connoetlcut 72, AMisaehuittti 50 Clark 105, Coast Guard 15 It U. 74, Tuffs 42 Rtioda island 2i, Naw Davidson tS, Rleltmond 47 102, Western Kentucky 25 (ot) Miami, Ohio 25, Marshall 55 Nebraska Waslayan 101. Omaha Norfhv-"*— — " Texas Tech 14, Taxai A Baylor 13, TCU 47 ....-----gj,^MU •• Texas 20, Rica 00' San Josa State 42, t. kiaho 71, Whitworth, 1 Mary's Calif. - St'. 47 HIGH SCHOOt. Cass City 72, Rad Axe 52 Marietta 03, Sandusky 82 (overtime) Gallan TI3, Watarvllat 35 Huron St. Stephan 48, Marysville Afgonac 52. Port tfuron Catholic 44 itiiton-Plwion-Bay Fort 78, Caro 44 ‘"trvllla 84, CIrlonvme 44 ir Bay 55, Chippewa Vallay 50 .....j 43, Imlay City 32 Richmond 23, New " " " ' iltimore St. Mary'! jir^^IrShoijyu ...... Woods Lutheran (.... Park 43 Warren 73, Canter Lina 40 Clarkston 73, West Bloomllald 41 ------Pointa University Of “ Goodrich S3, Detroit Country Day $4 Flint It. Michael's 73, Lake Fanion 52 54, Bantlay 35 iiWso“'K‘" FMnt 'kSarVlay'84]"cilo' 70 Southwaslarn 45 iniral 73, Flint Sol...... , 74, Saginaw Arthur Hill 42 inington 81, Rmso 45 issar 71, Fronkanmuih 74 Tlie^iieft dumped such a tight defense on their opponents that foe Huskies had trouble getting off good shots. Gerald Hehry turned In a brilliant defensive effort. He was assigned to pard Northern ace Roger Hayward. Henry was so effective that Hay ward WM aektorn open long enough to receive even a pass. The 6-4 junior wound up with only eight points. Guards forry Reese and Mike Burklow of Northern kept the score respectable by each scoring 19 points, mostly on driving layups. , EIGHT READY Central went Into the game with only eight players in uniform. JUGGLES THREE — Northern’s Dave Sudbury (32) and Roger Hayward and Central’s Walter Moore reach for a loose ball. They batted Jt around until William Morgan (11) of the Chiefs moved in to take control. Morgan led all scorers with 24 points. Orion Routs Oxford Lake Orion had 11 players In the scoring column and the Dragons easily rolled over rival Oxford In a non-league Basketball game, 69-43, Orion started strong and never fell behind after a 15-5 first period and a 37-14 halftime lead. There were no strong high point men for the winners as all the Orion players got Into Three Dragons, Bruce Fritz, ★ ★ ★ LAKB ORldN (42) OXFORD (43) FO FT TF FO FT PillA--- 03 12 Sf‘ ' • • ■ ■ iniiiir Ub4n pndtM 12 Schllct . - . u.y 3 ...jnhlll 2 H 4 MAr«h 2 (KO ? V] i| ‘ •* Ttlili I-tcom BY OUABTBIII Holly School Board Ousis Bob Pence The mystery surrounding the varsity baakefoaU caching position at Holly Area Stfoools was dem ed up by tlie board of edu-oatioili Monday evening. Acting on a retnimmendatlon / foe achool adminiitration, foe board dropped Bob Pence from the head coaching slot, effective at foe end of foe achool 21 ^ orrig J M2 25 year, and elevated junior varsity Fi'/# " 1 I* '• Mluikn** I (!? ’Tjcondi Bet) Shemiaii to foe |K)st. ---- ■ 2 WIMI»m< $ 2J 17 ' a fe 'll s^aa iv “-fs-: RiiiiiorN had be(‘n flying for the paki few we4t City-Teams Take 2 Divisions Despite .some of-their best performances, Pontiac YMCA swimmers lost two of three events to the Bay City YMCA last weekend. The Pontiac juniors won 62-20, but the preps lost 56-42 and the midgets lost 52=37,-The medley relay teams from were winners. Jim Black, Jeff Klann, Steve Yedlin and DaVe Har-denberg were the prep relay winners In 1:49.5; Bob Pack Glen Behier, Rjck Rykowski and Art Nicholie won the midget event in 1:00.2 and the junior record was set by Mike Staab, Frank Yedlin, John^ Mason and GarT Hiller in 1:35.2. Double winner for the preps was Steve Wedlin in the 100 freestyles and 80 individual, while Carl Hiller took the diving ami individual medley for the juniors. -____________ „ JAYVBB SCORES Pontldc C»ntr«l ,75, Pontiac Norlharn *3 Waterford 59, Rochester 55 Capec 50, imlay City 35 Glarkston 50, West Bloomfield 41 Someday, someone may learn how to make a better Wfiiskey thkn this. But, as of today, nobody has. ffhH is, nJ\mim:therenson i(}htf Imperial contimies to be the choice of /(noaledr/eahle^ieoplc. lUNDtn RBiaur ■ 88 P»01IF ■ 3CS SIMICHI WHISftVt $249 70^ CMIli NtUIMl SPIRilS ■ MIIMM WMKtl ( StNS 1C. PtOflD. III. »OiOOiOO!00>OC3IOOqr Winner of Pontiac Sales Award HIS EXPERT KNOWLEDGE CAN SERVE YOU WELL Courtesy, reliability, terviee — these quajitiet^ ore eisential for a toletmon to Macb-the top ond itoy. there. ThaftTl why our Master Salesman is a good man to See for a car. His knowledge and experience con mean a better car value for you. Atk for him by name. He'll be pleased to serve you. JIM BARNOWSKV NOW THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF PONTIACS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE; THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, AND THE PONTIAC TEMPEST. TRY BOTH ' WIDE TRACKSI SHELTON PONTIAC^BUICK 118 OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS NEED YOU AS THEIR PARTNER M800 Pro-Amateur Tournament QUALIFY HERE WIN A $50 ENTRY INTO THE PRO-AM Public Drawing for Your Pro Pertner BOWLINO $1.65 IXPINSIS ,3S PRIZI tUNO i 9.00 TOTAL INTRY iZ.OO Bowl 3 Games 100?/o Handicap Inquire at Counter for Squad Times ^IghairAverige lait Stnon -Mlnlmvtn 9T ONmet Otte PeM littry Awaraled far luery TO Itowlera WEEKLY WINNERS DETERMINED AFTER LAST SQUAD EVERY SUNDAY N«m« Phone 1 Address City 2 Highest Average League 3_ ^ Qualifying House ABC* ;HDCP; Date TOTAt NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES PBA OPEN MARCH 24 THRU MARCH 2B, 1964 ' 300 BOWL - 100 SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT RUR 'RRIRADE-M' PRICE Get the 2nd lira BUY NOW! DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING "LIMITED TIME" OFFERI NO LIMIT GUARANTEE it honored by tlHTUsemlB ami ihoiiaarNft of Flraslorta (feeler, end aiotat m itie Uniied Slitee; and Canade wiminvar ycMi tiavel PUU (iriTHMI OUAKANTIt NO IMI ON iHit ON MONTIW • l»*4d — J^TVPE ' i tat Tine* »nd Tine* i.lb-tR Tubait'lypa niaokwall • i4.ee' 1 •s.oo « 70-1R ~Tul>aiMypa Whitawall '* iT.ee •e.oa* s.ro-u'' Tuhalaia eiackwall * tT.es •s.oo i.rats ‘ruhalaat Whiiawill •ib.es *05“ 7.(W-t4 •IT.SS •s.oo 7.50 14 1 Tiibaiaaa Whilawall •lO.SS •s.oo' •M Just say \ CHARGE IT7 Pay Weekly, Semi-Monthly Of Monthly Ail TirM HAdanlad FrM—Fast Sarvioa by Tin EipailB FIRESTONE STORE CARTER TIRE CO. FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron Sf. 370 S. Saginaw St. 140 N. Saginaw St. » FE 5-6136 334-9970 333-7917 Open S A M. 'til 6 P M. ■ vary Day IkCapt Sun. tri. I A M. - 9 P.M. Wa.kJayi I A M til S:10 PM. Sat. S til 12 P.M. Opan I A M. ‘HI « P.M, Ivaty Day lalapf Sun. ttl. I A M. - * P.M. D—4- THE ^yTlAC PRESS WEDNESBA^FEBBgAR:g^2;:^ 'M -L -jdj' ' =7^ tke^^OutAopt "ti-ail I DON VOGU-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ARMS FULL OF CHAMPION-Margaret P. Newcombe of NewingtOHj N. H., lifts up-her-whippef, Ch:'Gourtenay Fleetwood of Pennyworth, at New York’s Madison Square" Garden after the dog was judged best-in-show of the big WeslthlhsWShow. He has posted 10 besLin-showsJn hjs las^ 54 starts_ Three Hat Tricks in Hockey Action Three hat tricks featured the action as the Waterford Township recreation ice hockey program resumed last night at the North Side Community Club rink. Tom Francis put in three goals for Richardson Dairy in a 5-2 victory over the Drayton Merchants in the intermediate division. A junior class contest found Dennis Olson and Jack Lewis both scoring three goals as the ifottntaip View Rstt^p»frhombe4 the Bruins, 11-0, for win No. 3 without a loss. Three games are slated for : Thursday night. NBA Standings CASTCRN DIVISION Won Lott Pet. Bohinit lotion ........ 15 , .737 - Clncl^MI ;..... 40 1« .078^ 3 Philadelphia 35 31 .448 18’.^ New York 17 48 .370 38 WISTIRN 'DIVISION Ian Franclico . 35 34 .503 — » iiniiit . 34 37 .557 2 , 33 38 .4.51 3^ .34 34 .414 lO*;^ ... 34 34 .414 lOI/k Dotrolt ......... 15 .41 .J88 18181 TUISDAY't RBSULTS Lot Anoolti 113, Botlon 109 San Franclico 138, Detroit 118, overtime St. Louli 135, New York 103 Belllmore at Phllodelphia, po snow TODAY'S OAMCS Philadelphia at Baltimoro Ballon at Lot Angolei III VI. Dotrolt at Lima, THURSDAY'S OAMB n ot San Franclico Cage Men for Switch Made at Holly High (Continued from Page D-2) the new basketball c o a c h,” Pence said. Garver said Wednesday that the switch in coaches was made because of a “difference in phi-losephy between the administration and coach Pence." “There was no pressure from the community to have Mr. Pence relieved. It was not because of his Wori-lost record. We thought it best for the school. There is no refiectlon on Mr. Pence or on the school district.” Continuing, Gafver said, “Mr. Pence wiii be retained as a teacher. We wouid like to have him stay. His teaching position has not been jeopardized.” Garver said he presented a list of new coaches for; the 1M4-65 school year (without Pence’s name) to the board and It was accepted unanimously. ★ -A * Pence, 33, is in his ninth year at Holly. He has been varsity coach for the past five years. Sherman, 36, has served as junior varsity and joined the Holly schools 10 years ago apd has coached the junior varsity and 7th and 8th grade squads during that time. Daily boating clinics will highlight the Greater Michigan Boat Show which opens at noon Saturday in the Detroit Artillery’ Armory, 1500 W. Eight Mile. ★ ★ A . .'The show wilLcontinue^dayy :: ironringon to:^p^.ittr-througlr Feb. 23. ------- Trouble - shooting clinics, directed by experts, incluile a powerboat racing session ope n in g day, with Bill Cantrell. —Cantrell, who won the 1963 “driver of the ye»’’ award" from the American Power Boat Association, will be on hand with the unlimited hydroplane. Gale Y.- He’ll be 'assisted by APBA. Factory engineers from four major outboard motor companies wili show skippers how to troubleshoot and take care of their outboards. - NHL Standings Michigan Boat Show to Feature Clinics REPAIR SESSION Wood, aluminum and fiberglass tioat construction, maintenance and repair will be demonstrated on different days of the show by naval archit^s and qualified engineers. ' ★ ★ ★ Waterskiing will be under dis-eusstan by experts from the Michigan Water Ski Association on five 'days during the boat show. And on Thursday, Feb. 20, a woman boating consultat]J^ will hold forth in a special school for first mates. ’The Coast Guard Auxiliary will sponsor a short course in big boat handling. partmentvBlfsend a representative t«r talk to show patrons about camping. A special section of the boat show is devoted to camping. —Otjier clinics feature sailboat racing and tips for beginners in boating. Most clinics will be offerer three~times”. be held at the south end of the armory, in the center, Schedules will be posted at the boat show. ■ ■■■ .'A, ■ .. Boat Handling Course Slated Ins6niction classes in ba.sie seamanship and small boat handling have been scheduled by the Coast Auxiliary of Pontiac Flotilla 12-18,. . " ★. ★ ★ Commander Robert Underwood said the classes will nro- Miclugan’e Conservation- De- vide" elghriessbns over a nine- weefe period.--B« start Feb. 23 at the Naval Training Center, 469 S. East Blvd. A nominal fee for text ma-terials will be Charged. The in-struction periods will be from 7:30-9:30 p.m. except the first night whehTegistrations wiU be -begiBBing-*t-3U)lclQclL._ State Bird Honor at Stake.- Robin Versus Warbler LANSING (UPD-Investigation revealed today that Michigan’s official bird —the robin red breast—is an imposter^ The current issue of the Michigan Manual states that the robitt--teceived'--the-^“offrdar’ designation bade in 1931 when current resolution to that effect. However, a check through records for that year, shows the State Senate never passed the resolution,-but instead referred -it' to a committee where it* ap-|)arently-died at the end of the The course is open to Udults and teen-agers. Successful completion will The show is produced by the-earn each participant an* award Michigan Marine Dealers As- certificate from the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Michigan Waterways Commission. Sail racing, 3, 5, 8 p.m.,' slalom water skiing, 4, 7 p.m.; McCulloch Motors, 3, 8, 9 p.m. Menday, •— ” Wood boats, 3, 5, boating, 3, 8, 9 p.rr r sk? |ump- Fab. II . Mercury Motors, 2, 5, 8 p.m.; water ski tricks, 3, 8, 9 p m. Wednesday, Fab. 19 Aluminum boats,' 2, 5, 8 p.m.; camping, 3, 8, pjJ jj School lor tint mates (women), 3, 5, 8 p.m.; general water skiing, 3, 8, 9 p.m. Fj'lday, Feb. 11 _____ FIberglai boats, 3, 5, 8 p.m.; Evln-rude motors^ 3,^, 9 ^.m. Big boat handling,'2, 5,' 8 p.m.; Johnson motors, 3, 8, 9 p.m. (No clinics Sunday, Feb. 30) Solunar Tables " The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Saturday ... Monday . Wednesday ' : 9:30 3:20 ig:25 4:15 ’’ The iipeiHMTF "^ titular rights probably nevd/ would have come up except .4 pretendeTi to the throne of official state bird has been declared. One of the hottest political battles of the century may be waged over the official Michl- Shall it be the traditional, but common, robin red breast—or shall the tiny Kirtland warbler, unique to Michigan, but nearly extinct, take over. The Robin originally got the title after the Michigan Audubon Society took a statewide poll of nearly ^00,000 votes “of which robin red breast xeceived many more votes as the most popular bird in the state of Michigan" than any other. However, .the Audubop Society is now putting its . mon)^ on the Kirtland’s or Jack Pipe warbler. The tiny bird nes;ts in a very limited range in l^e Mio area and winters in tpe Bahamas. A “warbl«Mias been erected/on the Oscoda special lands have been set aside to ^preserve the nesting grounds bf the warbler. Thc/robln is a mqcb more t;oinpron-ispeciesHtt»viBg~been naihed as state bird by about IP^states, according to the ^udubon Society officials. lions of robins in Michigan, according to guesstimates by the State-Conservation Department, but there are jUst 1,000 Kirtland warblers in the world. A A A --35ie limRedxaDge_M the warbler, the limited numbers, the tinct and the robin’s _ present grasp on the unofficial title. Two Republican state Reps., Raymond L. Baker of Berkley —and- Ross 0, ^tevuns of Atlan-te, are seriously considering introduction of a resolution backing the warbler. However TTiTienDeino party formula of one bird-one vote is applied, the robin wiL’ retain its title wings down. There are millions and mil- “HakSTias had["dne resolutibiT^ drafted and is awaiting more information before he decides to put the matter into the House hoppers. EXPERT GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY, 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 1 i Cager Sets Record Montraal Itonnis iJaii Navt ...SAGINAW (AP) Schumacher, a 6-foot-l forward for Delta Community College, scored a record 59 points as his team defeated Alpena Junior College, 81^, Tuesday night. 37 )4 )) 85 )83 )30 37 )8 )) 85 184 123 33 19 9 55 134 128 ........... . - 3(133 ,» -ML ial 154 law York ........ 18 38 I 44 149 174 Moiton 14 30 10 31 139 15 TURIDAY'S RRtULTI No garnet playad; TODAY'S OAMII Toronto ot Montroal Now York at Chicago THURIOAY'S OAMII iollon jf OotroJL _____________ Wintertime’s most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD More ihon (>,^5,0()0 Miclugnn drivers present just this card —not cash—to more than 700 official AAA liincrgcncy Road Service stations lo get help when their cars won't go. Have AAA Road Service — the world's largest, most dependwNe—on *yenr oltk thlo winier« Join the Auto Club nuwl VISIT OR PHONI YOUR NEARfST OrPICI H. I. Htumtnn, Mgr. 76 Willlami $1. — FI5-4ISI R. A , Warkan, M>. 15)1 F. 0. Tynan, 874 1110 C J/llliML 818 n»l H*'w ’MtUally* 01*1*7741 fI? i‘»iii yvayiif M lya Ural saBo ol local f UP TO C ^ • GOOD USED TIRES- $-|88 30% < ^ whitewalls, blackwalls, most sizes. First coma, first served .... as low [OFryJ • NEW TREADS -retreads on sound bodits or your own tires. Special, this time only . . . . as low as $'J88 rxrliunfce f TUFSYN TIRE SPECIAL- $066 ' All-Weather 42 with 3-T Nylon. i New “No-Limit” Guarantee ... as low as ONLY I GOODYEAR I TIRES HAVE TUFSYN RUBBER • WHITEWALL BARGAIN^ Best Buys ever on Amorica’s whitest whlta-walls. Most jiiMS H you hurry! at low as • TUBELESS BUYS yotr name it, wa’vs got it! All siza, all typas - out they go!... at low as $^-|66 lifuii iMJf aiut otil ttrf .HI*" No Money Down During this Dig Sale! Paymants as low at $I.2S par weak. DOOR-BUSTER, SPECIALS! ^ys Tor Early-BirdsI itCONDITIONtO ORIGINAL EOUIPMENT TIRES '' Blackwalls or Whitewalli 2 $ 1 Q no trade-in FOR I required! BtDUCED BLACKWALL PRICES! Dlsoontinuid Detlgns! Bn SIZE ind new Tires! SALE PRICE Tubeless Safety $13.43 $17.46 $19.98 A2I-9X $31.91 Tubeless y[o:ls All-Weather > • SOOk14 All |>rf<'<>4 f»/i44 lux nil $'4 .2 $16-13 .$14..2 $16.15 tl uhl lirr TUBELESS WHITEWALL BUYS! SIZE SALE PRICE . 45pKl3 Discontinued. 7WkU Safety All-Weather 760kI5 $18 54 $/0.92 $'23.9'2 $26.3a $•26.32 $3091 ^AU-We^her^^^ "$I6^ $18.85 1 AN iH'ivpH pluH f«.v titui old Nrt* ^ ]%OI¥! InifaM Credit for all Holders of 3 w ww • CHARQI-A-PLATIS and NATIONAI. CREDIT CARDS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Open Friday 'til 9 good/Year; CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 x'l 1 Ac: T uKs.s February 12, /inijt The following are top prices covering sales of'locally grown profluw-by growers and soid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce FRUITS Apples, Oellcious, Red, li Apples, Delicious Golden, Apples, Jonathon, bu....... Apples, McIntosh, bu. .... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Steele, Red, bd. ... Applet, cider, case ....... VEGETABLES Beets, topped ............ Cabbage,, curly, bch.................... Cabbage, red, bu...................1.50 . 1.75 Celery, Root .......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, bch.............. Onions, dry, 50 lbs. . Parsley, root, bch. ... Parsnips ............... Potatoes, 25-lb. bag . Potatoes,. 50-lb. bag .. 2.00 Radishes, hothouse Poultr/ and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid i- . . . at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens ' 18-19; Light ’ type hens 6-9; .Roasters over 5 lbs. Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. White Barred Rock 21-22; Ducklings 31. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per doren at Detroit by ilrst.jecelvars (In-eluding ‘ Morf Active for Lincofns Day NEW YORK (AP) - Inspired by American Telephone’s stock rights offering, the stock market continued to rise early this afternoon in unusually active trading for Lincoln’s Birthday. Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered gainers. A scattering of selected issues put on a stronger performance. AT&T’s setting of a $100 price per share for stock which owners of 20 shares each may subscribe to was fi windfall for “Telephone’s” army of 2?/4 mif-lion shareholders. Both AT&T common and the rights—which began tradiftg on a when-issued basis—were delayed an hour before they opened. Telephone rights opened on a monster block at 2 million at 29^32 (about $2.28) and roi^ fractionaliy in later dealings. AT&T common opened on a big block of 20,000 shares, up IV4 at .147% and also improved slightly in- later dealings. ing 2. Gains of about 2 points were scored also by ANelex, Denni^n, DataControl Sjrstmi^ Philips Electronics and Potter Instrument. Corporate bonds were mixed to irregularly higher. Oyer-thfr- Elsewhere in the list, savings-and-loan holding companies resumed their rdly, with gains running to more than a point. Big Three motors, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, elec-,trical equiipmeMs, rails, office equipments and drugs worked generally-higher. Prices on the Amecicaj. Stock Exchange advanced in. moderately active trading. Syn-|tex continued its recovery, add- counter desders in U.S. Government bonds were closed for Lincoln’s Birthday. Mrs. Oswald BackoaStani American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths Creole P .....: Flying Tiger .. Gen Develop . Hall Lamp ... Kaiser Indus . Ihe Ner York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - After-the brief flareup Tuesday of disputed testimony and confusion over her Ttegal counsel, -Marguerite Oswald resumes today her testimony to the prrai-dential commission investigat-ing fee assassination of Presi-dent John F. Kennedy. j It is the third and possibly final'day of thewtory of her son,~ Lee Harvey Oswald, -irom his birth until his arrest in Dallas, Tex., last Nov. 22. Oswald, charged with the sniper killing of Kennedy, was shot to death 41H N0W: -24. 4iT| Chief Justice Earl Warren, I chairman of the commission, I declined to comment on any of her specific statements—including a reported contradiction of testimony gwen- by Oswald’s-young wWw,'“MarlnarHe MST-questioners • that it includes hearsay, opinions and conjecture along with some relevant I material. FOR THE RECORD The commission is accepting' the whole of it for the record, I he said, and the flow of words i' is being interrupted only by 1 ^semioccasional questions” put CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mer Ekchangb—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93------- _______10 B 54'/,; 89 C 57; 89 C 54'/,. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; Grade A whtes 3i 30; standards 31; '*m*lxed'^32; jnrtiums ....CHICAGO POULTRY CHfCAGO (AP)-(USOA)—Live poulfry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- by the commission's general counsel, J. Lee Rankin. . Although the 56-year-old practical nurse from Fort Worth, Tex., had asked the commission to obtain a lawyer for her because her own counsel .was busy “on* other matters,” she-turned up Tuesday with both lawyers. One was the designated coun- l ivestock - BETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (APj (USDft)-Gatfle-40.. Unlit supply slaughter steers steady; former Asst. U.S. Atty. John F. Doyle of Washington. The other was Mark Lane of New York City, who said he was retained without fee by Mrs. Oswald to represent her son four weeks ago. I3.50-14.50; cannars and cutttra-11-13.50; cutters to commercial bulls 14.50-19.50. Hogs 250. No #arly sales. ■ Vealers 75. Steady, high choice and prime 34-40; choice 31-34; go^ standard 20-24; r Sheep 1500. Strang; wooled lambs 21-22.50; 20-21; choice and pri Selling Is General in Grain Futures CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .1—, - -5 higher; 200-220 butchers 15.50r15.75; around 40 head at 15.85; mixed 1-3 190-230 .. .... 15.00-15.50; I 2-3 240-270 It 13.75-14.50; 270-310 lbs. 13.25-13.75. Cattle 7,500; calves none; slaught “sTeSrs Steady to 50 higher; high chol and' prime 1,200-1,400 lb. slaughter stee ,21.50-22.25; tew loads mixa dcholce (ind prime 1,050-1,185 lbs. -22.50-23.00; bi'“- choice 900-1,100 lbs. 21.75-22.00; chol 1,100-1,300 lbs. 20.75-2’ Sheep "■ (MCAGO (AP) - Selling was light but fairly general in the grain futures market today And all commodities turned easier ’I* \ during early transactions on fee I Board of Trade. Brokers said the offerings ap- anccH «»J; Slaughter lambs generally 50 ■'higher; wooled slaughter ewes steady; around 4'/j docks cholc* and prime 94-103 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 2' " Treasury Position Balance— I 5,100,515,258.48 8 4,152,429,414.93 ' Deposits FlKal Year July 43,480,334,579.77 40,184,040,727.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— „ 74,797,501,347.28 72,312,170,889. x-Total Dibl- 310,222,494,940.04 304,617,423,731. "GoW AHW8=-'——--------------- 15,512,374,030.10 15,927,434,417. (xl-Includes 8344,144,175.55 debt not su |oct to statutory limit. 1st DIVIDBNDt declared Fa- »lk. at Pay-Ralt rltdRacord abla IHCREAtBD ’rec E ■ecEq GPracBq 4.75pt 1.1875 Nor Nat Gas . -45 NOrNatOas 5.8pt 1.45 NorNMGas 5.4pt 1.40 NorNalGai 5.5pl 1375 320 DOW-dONEt NOON AVERAGES 10°lhdu*. "<07 11, 70 Ralls Uo'm Io' i'5 jVJcn', . . 274:59-f0:, BONDS 40 Bonds ...... "0 Higher prede r 0 Second graila ra 0 Public ulimies . News in Brief william Bellas, 2051 Chancery, Troy, told Waterford Township police yesterday that a pair of precision roller pkates valued at $100 were stolen' from his car parked at Bob’s Chicken House, ' 4U7 EUzabelh Lake. _ . -l4irry I). Thompson. 20, of 3050 Judah reported to police yesterday that someone took record player and three bw of records, tqtal value $176, from his auto, parked at/ Glen-wood urKenheU. Allim Webb Jr.. W, o* Franklin told police someone entered Ills apartment sometime Monday night and took a television and a wrlstwatch. with total valuq of $150. I'elato' snusage. J«hn'« steak. fl»c: sluttisl cli«|>. «»'’ i lit! Shore Mkl FK 4 2233. -jadv. INVENTOR’S DAY—Delighted customers were greeted with cake and coffee (brewed in an electric pot) when they entered the Detroit Edison Co. office at 58 W. Huron yester- Ponllic Prtss Phola day. Host for the party, forThomas Edison’s . birthday, was Harlan Ritze (left) division manager and John Zeunen, office manager. Tax Cut Will Seem Just Like Pay Hike By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK’- “Just likra pay raise” is the way most employes are likely4o greet the federal income tax cut when it shows up next month in their take-hoipe pay. For thost bf them look on fee take - home amount as their real pay. They tend to ignore the gross figure the employer pays the worker. And take-home pay is set to rise, although some juggling will still have to be done by. ________________________ I many taxpayers in squaring -w peared to be continued liquida- their final accounts with the „„ 1953, (j„g ggj + vk tion and perhaps a little bolder: U.S. Treasury. rules and figuring out his 1964 X I short selling in the absence of! ★ w w declaration along another set. 24' 3o'ii S‘8"‘f‘cant commerce From the gross amount,, with all the help the Internal 27 employe doesn’t see, Revenue Service may plan to 23 32'A 32'5J 32W "WHEAT MIXED [except as a token figure, the|clear this up fbr the taxpayer. DAWSON pay brackets, the 14 per cent withholding will sDirTie too high. And at the end of the tax year, he will havb a refund coming from the tax collector. But he’ll have to wait for the money until then—as many are used to doing right now. For those in higher brackets, the 14 per cent withholding will be too small to meet the full amounf due. Employes in these brackets, unless they ask the boss to withhold a larger sum, will have to increase fee amount payments they make in settling the difference between the total Withheld and fee estimated tax due. This they declare each April. COIXISSAL TUSSLE And this. April the taxpayer will be making out his return WHEAT MIXED , . ii'/k 47'A-h 'A! Near the end of the first hour _ ^; wheat has become mixed at % I taxes, pen- buffs may find their pay increased by. less than they figured it—or even by more. But some increase there should be. And then starts the real family discussion: “How shall we spend that pay raise?” - « SweessfuT 4 mmismm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”1 am considering tpec-ulating with aboot $1,0N In the stock market. Pleaae tell me which of the following yon wduld consider best' for me: I.B.M,. American Tel & Tel., or American Can?" C. S. 73A - $2.20%. Soyoeans we e hups nna pmnlnvp- Ffb. 7, 1941 % to 1 cent lower, March $2,67%: corn to % lower, March $1.18%; oats % to % low-ler- March 65?« cenls; rye unchanged to '% higher, March 66’8 cents: rye unchanged to • higher, March $1.43%. Grain Prices OFBNINO ORAIN . l.47A-’/| ’.?4ti'" maybe union dues and employe-savings or l^ond proc(rams. But the figure on the check itself, or the bills in the envelope, is what many employes regard as their pay. TEMPORARY ASPECTS And when the official, withholding rate for federal income taxes drops from 18 per cent to 14 per cent, this money-in-hand is due to rise. For many the “pay raise" will havll^soitje^ lenpifaiy a.spects, maybe some illusions. For a worker In the lowe.st A) I should hardly bonsider that you were speculating If you this April’s tussle with forms bought any of the stocks you and scratch pads may be colos-' list, except for the always pres-sal. l ent possibility of price fluctua- But before that the “pay tions. raise” in the weekly check will have gladdened many hearts. The IRS is preparing tables for emplqyers, based on the standard deductions for various family sizes, and using the, new withholding rules. Amateur tax Noon'wfj? jPoV Month Ago . li'i isi 415.2 152.1 M2 2 ISiJ I9L4 29V4 150T m.r M l Mi l 19” M *Hlgh 1943-44 Low 1942 High 1942 Low Iti 377,1 127 2 285 9 97.0 152.2 294.1 IM.9 242.7 142.9 242.5 110 3 200 4 Siocks of Local Interest FIguroi alter, diclmal polnli ara alghlht OVBR THB COUNTER ITOCKt MaixUal Proauct* 4 7 Plohaar _F Wanca . ___ lOMi lOA, If'11:5 37 19A 19H I9A + A 12 39A 39 29 -1= A 5 lO’'* lO'A 10A . 4? h 1a4 A ,} fl?: m 5| jjf] RumniiiKc Every Thumday. j £^oci'’'f,iK) J 4|a Iia e'lr: 14 Plnelree. Luke Orlon.-adv. | ,!{’» j|$ JtvJ 41 ’"a + a tail quarlarly „„„„ 'aaalg- Wyanaolia Chawkal ......... ,a«.mi«, in «A| mutu-aiTfundi .... afv'KkSi^'luU^r d DKlRffo «r paM In 11 ___ diVMtnd, a—Daclifaa Of pa»w vommgnwwsnn »fw%to Mjar Ihli y#ar, f PaW In ilock d'^inq Koyifont J»«oma K-1 1^4 vaiM Jm OK’dlvKmo Kaytio«ia OronArih K l SJJli: '.rar. w or Nilit UB. ,K OKlaraa or aaM IW* ruinam Orowlh y#ar, w iccumulallw li»u« with a v i talevAlon BKktrOfllt* at lail aivldand m^lng. r--Ofclart^^or ; BID AIKID ■■■ llS Dully .... ??.?ol' gjiiu 'liS ParamflO 7 Parkatl I 'f'k Sa kK aurtng H rxaiviaand I 42A 4J''« 4JA 4 !• 7 BONO AVIRAGB8 Campllad ^ Tha AttKAIad fratf RaHt"lBd. Ulll. ifi. L*1 vaiitilp I RanhrbpK l!i li Is „Mon SIS 18.7 K! . wrurtii as 1942 LOW . 74,1 74.7 «,7 85 9 9M 1 presume that future profits are your reason for purchase. If that is so, we dan easily eliminate American Can. Thia company probably earned little better in 1963 than it did a decade earlier and the price al.so has been static. IBM is one of the strongest growth stocks on U)e list but sells at a high prlce-eamlnga ratio and would not be my choice for lyhat appears to be an Initial purchase. That Mves American Telephone,fine performer, whichy plan^n increased dividend rlg()ts offering and a stock si I believe it is a good h at present relatively higly ^levels. Q) “I feel that ^/liave too much money banks, where l/terest rates are currentlyydelatlvely high and may nopitay so forever. 1 am temperamentally unfit-Htock* bccaoie price (jilctuatlons bother nie. My li real/e»lale pots me Into Ihe 30/per cent income bracket Ihto what medium do you thing I might syphon off $25,-000, where the Interest rate would be Used?” C.A. WHO CAN WALK'/- Miirdi (irus spectators at’St. Charles AveiUic (iiul Caim) Street In New Orleiiim yeslerdiiy iirteriimin liad no choice but to ot^y this traffic sign. (Crowds were so lliick Hint tlw Kicwo of'ltex parade, lilghligNt of Mardt Gras day, was alijiMiHt swamped. ( “ATTonTnan in yoor-pooi*— tion, I recommend the purchase of $25,000 In tax-exempt bonds. Ttiese arc of very high quality and In your bracket would bring you a better return than you could get from any other well-sccuiTid fixed Inc’otne sa* curlty. There are currently avnilable City of New York 3 30’s (when Issued) due tOW on a 3.40 basis. The taxable equivalent yield in your Income bracket would be 4.64 |H?r cent, based on the Federal Income tux alone. Mr. S|H*nr cannot answer all iniiil iwi'simaliy but will answer all questions possible In his column. (Copyright, 1N4) V' r-: r ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE^DAY, FEBRUARY 12> 1964 dicHf the Out4m Ttai! with DON VOGEL-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press ARMS FULL OF CHAMPlON-Margaret P. Newcombe of Newington, N, Ji., lifts up her whippet, Ch. Courtenay"" Fleetwood of Pennyworth, at New York’s Madison Square .Garden.after. Jhe .dog. Westminster Show. He has posted 10 best-in-shows in his last 54 starts. I Three Hat Tricks in Hockey Action ■ Tliree hat U'icks featured the - reaction as~the“Waterford—Town— ship recreation ice hockey program resumed last night at the North Side Community C l u b rink. ' ■ ★ w ty Tom Francis put in three goals for Richardson Dairy in' a 5-2 victory over the Drayton 7 Merchants in- the intermediate :(/ division. A junior class contest found Dennis Olson and Jack Lewis both scoring three goals as the Mountain View Rangers bombed the Bruins, 11-0,^br win No. 3 without a loss. ' Cage Mentor Switch Made at Holly High Three games are slated for Thursday night. the new * basketball c o a c h,” Pence said. Carver said Wednesday that the switch in coaches was made because of a “difference in philosophy between the administration and coach Pence.” “There was no pressure from tho communitj’^ tb~7have^~"^ Pence relieved. It was not because of his won-lost record, We thought it best for the school. There ,is-no reflection on Mr. Pence or on the schoordistrict.” Continuing, Carver said, “Mr. Pence will be retained as a teacher. We would like to luve him stay. His teaching position has not been jeopardized.” Michigan Boat Show to Feature Clinics Daily boating clinics will | highlight the Greater Michigan i Boat Show which opens at noon Saturday in the Detroit Artillery’ Armory, 1500 W. Eight Mile. The show will continue daily from noon to 10 p.m. through Feb. 23. ................... Trouble *- shooting clinics, directed by experts, include a powerboat racing session opening day, with Bill Cantrell, who won the 1963 “driver of the year” award from the American Power Boat Association, will be on hand with the unlimited hydroplane. Gale V. He’ll be assisted by APBA. Factory engineers from four major outboard motor , companies will show skippers how to troubleshoot and take, care of their outboards. ----------- - •AIR SESSION- Wood, aluminum and fiberglass boat construction, maintenance and repair will be demonstrated on different days of the show by naval architects and qualified engineers. ★ ★ ★' Waterskiing will be under dis-cussion by experts from the Michigan Water Ski Association on five days during the boat show. And oni Thursday, Feb. 20, a woman boating consultant will hold forth in a speciai khool for first mates. ’The Coast Guard Auxiliary wiil sponsor a short course in big boat handling. Michigan’s Conservation Department wiil send a representative to talk to show patrons about. camping. A special aec^ tion of the boat show is devoted to camping. Other clinics featiire sailboat racing and tips for. beginners in boating. --Most clinks wiU three times, per day. They will be held at the south end of the armory, in the center. Schedules will be posted at the boat show. The show is produced by the Michigan Marine Dealers Association. bOat show cliniCs _ ' S»»urday, Ftb. 1$ Power recing,. J, s- « -D.m.T .wgiAc_aRUagi.-Li._t boating, 3 racing, V 8 ; slalom water 7 McCulloch Motors,- I bepinr r sk” |u ■ i.vosoey, rew. le Mercury Motors, 2, .5, 8 p.m.; water ski tricks, 3, 8, » p.m. Wetineiday, Feb. 18 . w Aluminum boats, J, 5, 8 p.m.; c»mp-Ing, 3, 6. j, School for first mates (women), 2, 5, 8 pjiu .generej^ watj>r^|ki|njj,.J..i, 9 p.m-Flberglas boats, 2, 5, 8 p.m.; Byln-rude motors, 3, 8, 9 p.m. Saturdey, Feb. 22 Big boat handling, 2, S, 8 p.m.; Johnson motors, 3, 8, » p.m. (No clinics Sunday, Feb. 20) Boat Handring Gourse^Slated Instruction classes in basic iamanship and small, boat handling have been scheduled^ the Coast Auxiliary, of Pontiac Flotilla 12-18. ★ . '"it, Commander Robert Under,-wood said the classes will provide eight lessons over sl nine-week period. The sessions will start Feb. . 23 at the Naval Training Center, 469 S. East Blvd. ■: . A nominal fee for text materials will be charged; ’The instruction periods will be from 7:30-9:36 p.m. except the first night^ben registrations will be taken beginning, at 7 o’clock. The^^course is open to adults and teen-agers. Successful completion yrill earn each partkipant an award certificate from the Coast Guard AuxiHary' Waterways .Commission, State Bird Honor af Stake Zlobin Versus Warbler LANSING (UPl-^ Investigation revealed, today that Michigan’s official bird — the robin red breast—is an imposter. • The current issue of the Michigan Manual states that the robin received the “official” designation back in 1931 when the legislature sponsored a (Concurrent resolution to that effect. However, a check through records for that year shows the. State Senate never passed the resolution, but instead referred it to a coihmittee yrhere it apparently died at the end . (rf-the, session. __ - ^ ’The question of .the robin’s titular rights probably never would have come up except a pretender to the throne pf official state bird ' has been declared. However, the Audubon Society is now putting its money on the Kirtland’-s or Jack Pine warbler. The tiny bird nests in a very limited range in the Mio area and winters in the Bahamas. A monument to the warbler has been erected wv 4he Oscoda County courthouse at Mio and speciaL lands have, been set aside to preserve the nesting grounds of the warbler. The robin is a much more common species, having been named as state bird by about a[ 10 states, according to the Aiudubon Stjclety officials. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken ftom John Alden Knight’s. SOLUl'JAR TABLES. . 5.-05 11:20 1:35“T 45 )0:55 35 “11:45' Battles of the century may be waged, over the official Michigan bird. ^ Shall it J)e the traditional, buj kommon, robin red breast-Mir shall the tiny Kirtland warbler, unique to Michiganv- but nearly extinct,'take over. , The, Robih origlhally got the title after the Michigan Audubon Society took a statewide poll of nearly 200,000 votes “of which more votes as th^ most popular bird in the state of Michigan’ than any other. lions of robins in Michigan, according to guesstimates by the r State Conservation Department, but there are just 1;000 Kirtland “ warblers in the world. However, if the Democratic party formula of one bird-one^ vote is applied, the robin wit retain its, title, wings doWh. * There are millions and mil- The limited range of the warbler, the limited numbers, the danger of the bird becoming ex-tinct and the robitfs present grasp oh the unofficial title. Two Republican state Reps., Raymond L. Baker of Berkley and Ross 0. Stevens of Atlanta] are seriously considering-introduction of a resolutioir"= backing the warblCT.----- ------ .Baker has had one resolution drafted and is awaiting more information before he decides to put the inatter into the House hoppers.. THE PONTI AC 1 ><-FJ)Xr.Sl)AYr FEBRt ARY ig. 10(i4 The following are top prices ----reevering 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 Monday. Produce AppMsr^Heious Golden, bu. . Apples, Jonathon, bu. .. Apples, McIntosh, bo. Apples, N—* Apples, s'' Apples, Clucr, USB VEGETABLES Beets, topped ............... Cabbage, curly, bch. ........ Cabbage, red, bu............. Cabbage, standard, bu...... Carrots, topped ............. Celery, Root ................. Horseradish, pk. bskt. ...... Leeks, bch................... Onions, dry, 50 lbs.......... Parsley, root, bch, ...4-.... Marf Active for Lincoln's Day NEW YORK. (AP) - Inspired by American Telephone’s stock rights offering, the stock market continued to rise early this afternoon in unusually active trading for Lincoln’s Birthday. Gains of fractions to about point amoftg key stocks numbered gmners. A scatt of selected issues put stronger performance. 5100 price per share for stdck A^hich owners of 20 shares e^h may subscribe to was yB windfall for “Telephone’s”^rmy of 2V4 million shareholders. Both ATOT common and the' rights—v^ich began trading on a when4ssued _b^is—were delayed/ an hour before they op^d. Telephone rights opened on a monster block at 2 million at 29-32 (about $2.28) and rose fra^nally in later dealings. Af&T common opened on a block of 20,000 shares, up l%~at 147V4 and also improved' slightly in iater dealings. . ★ ★ Elsewhere in the Ust, savings-and-toan holding companies resumed their rally, with gains running to more than a point. Three motors, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, electrical equipments, rails, office equipments and drugs worked generally higher. Prices on the American Stock Exchange ^vanced_ in moderately active trading. Syn-tex continued its recovery, add- ing 2. Gains of about 2 points were scored. also ‘by ANelex, Dennison, Data-Control SystenS Philips Electronics and Potter Instrument. Corporate bonds were mixed te irregularly higher. Over-the-counter dealers in U.S. Government bonds were closed for Lincoln’s Birthday. American Slock Exch. Figures after decimal polnls are eighths Mrs. Oswald Back on Stand The New York Slock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - After the brief flareup Tuesday of disputed testimony and confu-^ sion-over-her legal counsel. Marguerite Oswald resumes %■ day her testimony to the presidential commission investigating the assassinatioH-nf President John F. Kennedy. It is the third and possibly final day of the«tory of her son, Lee Harvey Oswald, from his birth until his arrest in Dallas, Tex., last Nov. 22. Oswald, charged with the sniper killing of Kennedy, was shot to death 41% Nov. 24. 4% I Chief Justice Earl Warren, j chairman of the commission, ’^-[declined to comment on any ^ her- specie statements—fnclud-ing a reported contradiction of testimony given by Oswald’s young widow, Marina. He told questioners -that it includes hearsay, opinions and conjecture- along with some relevant material. FOR THE RECORD | The commission is accepting the whole of it for the record,! he said, and the flow of words 1 js being interrupted only by! by -the commission’s general counsel, J. Lee Rankin. 4ical nurse from Fort Worth, Tex., had asked the commission to obtain a lawyer for her because her own counsel was busy “on other matters,” she turned up Tuesday with both lawyers. One Avas the ' ' sel, former Asst. UJS. Atty. John F. Doyle of Washington. The other was Mark Lane of New York City, who said he was retained without fee by Mrs. Oswald to represent her son, four weeks ago. Selling Is General in Grain Futures INVENTOR’S DAY-Delighted customers were greeted with cake and coffee (brewed in an electric pot) when they entered the Detroit Edison Co. office at 58 W. Huron yester- day. Host for the party; for Thomas Edison’s . birthday, was Harlan Ritze (left) division manager and John Zeunen, office manager. CHICAGO (AP) - Selling was light but fairly general in the grain futures market today and all commodities turned easier during early transactions on the ! Board of Trade. ^' Brokers said the offerings ap-peared to be continued liquida-+ tion and perhaps a little bolder „ + ' short selling in the absence of + )'/, \ ony significant commercial sup-jport. -/* WHEAT MIXED __ ___ Near the end of the first hour » 20% 20% 20% - %' wheat has become mixed at % I cent a bushel higher to % lower, March $2.20t4. Soybeans were % to 1 cent lower, March $2,67%: corn to % lower, March $1.18%; oats % to % lower- March 65% cents; rye unchanged to % higher, March 66% cents; rye unchanged to • higher. Mardr^.4»%. —--------------------------- Grain Prices OPINING GRAIN Tax Cut Will Seem Just Like Pay Hike DAWSON AP Business News Analyst - NE# YORK - “Just like a pay raise” is the way most emplbyes are likely to greetthe federal income tax cut when it shows up next month in their take-home pay. For most of them look on the take - home amount as their real pay. They tend to ignore the gross figure the employer pays the worker. And take-home pay is set to rise, although some juggling will still have to be done by many taxpayers in squaring their final accounts with the i U.S. Treasury. ' ★ ★ it From the grass amount, which the employe doesn't see except as a token figure, the employers withhold sums for various city or state taxps, pension funds. Social Security taxes, insurance, hospitalization maybe union dues and employe-savings or IJond programs, But the figure on the check Itself, or the bills In the envelope, is what many employes regard as their pay. TEMPORARy^ASPEOrS And when the official withholding rate for federal income taxes drops from 18 per cent to 14 per cent, this money-in-hand Is due to rise. For many the "pay rai.se” will have some temporary aspect.s, maybe some illusions. * * * For a worker in the lowest cent withholding will still be too high. And at the end^ onhe year, he will have a refund com-ing from the tax collector. But he’ll have to wait for the money buffs may find their nav _in» creased by less flian they figured IP-^r even by more. ★ ★ ★ But some increase there should be. And then starts the until then—as many tffe used:iP“T"egL tamily“-discttssionr doing right now, For those in higher brackets, the 14 per cent withholding will be too small to meet the full amount due. Employes in these brackets, unless they ask the boss to withhold a larger sum, will have to increase the amount payments they make in settling the difference between the total withheld and the estimated tax due. I^is they declare each April. COLOSSAL TUSSLE And , this April the taxpayer will be making out his return on 1963 income along one set of rules and figuring out his 1964 declaration along another set. I'With all the help the internal Revenue Service may plan to clear thi.«) up for the taxpayer. shall we spend that pay raise?” « Successful % f Inviting j i ^ % I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ”I am considering speculating with about |1,0M in the stock market. Piease teii me which of the foiiowing you wouid consider best for me: I.B.M,. American Tel & Tel., or American Can?” C. S. A) I should hdrdly consider , . . / that you were speculating If you this April’s tussle with forms bought any of the stocks you and scratch pads may be colos- list, except for the always pres-sal. l ent possibility of price fluctua- But before that the “pay tions. raise” in the weekly check will j I presume that future profits The IRS is preparing fables for employers, based On the standard d^uctions for various family s|zes, and using the new withholding rules. Amateur tax Frey, Oey_ , Stocks of ipco/ Interest Figures alter decimal points are alghihs COUNTER ITOCKt WUliam Bellas, 2051 Chancery, Troy, told Waterford Towpship police yesterday that a pair of precision roller pkates valued at $100 were stolen from his car parked at Bob’s Chicken House, 41)7 Elizabeth Luke, l,arry D. Thompson, .’)05() Judah reported to police yesterday that someone took a record player and three boxes of records, total value $175. from hla lUtOi parked at Glen-wood at Konnett. Allen Wehb Jr.. 50. of 330 Franklin told police someone entered his apartment soinollme Monday night and took a television and a wrlstwatch, with total value qf $150. Pointo snusnge. 39c: John's steak. IWc: siidled chop. «»c Dnllv at Shore Mkl. FE 4 2233, iidv, Uuitim»Ke Every Thursday. 674 rinelree. Luke ()rlon,-adv. mi ... J 4»% 4»‘t 4»% t % 37 19% 19% 19% + % iifd „,jnM I.M IBundS 1,M ISMus ,IM lAssOC 1,351 IPusoNG 1 mfrsonll 1 .......,lrt 1 NoHptl I.KM Norwich I* r»lrb Whll ruIrCmti 500 MIf SO«l rufoCp IM hirpsln* Ilf ntcnri 1.9/f 4? f J f' C ' i 2?'H l*'t Tv*' 51 m ,i|;s ' 'i iS f I!'' .1 T ____ piympfion pOND AVERi dal* 'Campilad by Tha Ass , < SalM In toll. n It cid-Call'd s l!« dividand Olvi Ralls ind. 43'‘i 43% I % Tantt wfwilh'wafrani?! "dli M,„ u,.. . 1,,. ,)y| (Dnoad. ad N»«l day Act, or muirlilts issomad by such tom-pani*|. In loraion Hsy* lublact lo pro-posfd inisrasi touallfailon lia. . Ill \m yy**k Ago il 0 l62 4 19 1 SCsXh Is ii;5 ill r,si‘ji,dr m 1942 Low .. 74.1 . WHO CAN WALK7-Mardl Gras spectators at St Churlc.i Avenue and Canal .Street in New Orlenns yfisterdiiy ii(tei;iiiKm had no choice but to olwy this traffic Sign. Crowds were so tiiiek that Hie Ki ewe of Hex parade, highlight of Murdl Gras (lay, was almost swamped. If that Is so, we can easily eliminate American Can. This company probably earned little better in 1963 than it did a decade earlier and the price alsofias Iwen static. ^ —*" rlBM is one of the strongest growth stocks on the list but sells at a high price-eamlngs ratio and wouM not be my choice for what appears to be an initial purchase. That leaves American Telephone, a fine performer, which plans an increased dividend, a rights offering and a stock split. I believe it is a good buy even at present relatively high levels. ♦ R ★ , . Q) “I feel that I have too much money In savings banks, where interest rates are currently relatively high and may not stay so forever. I am temperamentally anflt-led to hold stocks becaase price flucluntlons bother me. My Income from business and real estate puts me Into the 30 per cent Income bracket. Into what medium do yon thing I might syphon off $2S,-000, where the interest rate would be fixed?” C.A. ~A1 jcrmnnan 111 your pmtk-^ tliin, I recommend the purchase of $25,000 In tax-exempt bonds. These are Of very high quality and Ir) your bracket would bring you a better return than you could get from any other well-secured fixed Income security. There are currently available City of New York 3 30‘s (when issued) due I968 on a 3 40 basis. The taxable equivalent yield in your Income bracket would be 4.64 per cent, based on the , Federal income tax alOne. Mr. S|)enr cannot answer all mall (>ersonaliy but will ankwer all (|uesUuns possible In hit column. (Copyright, I004) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Recommends Using Part of Sanatorium for Non^B Patients . Convei^on of two- flc the Oakland County Tub^jFcul-osis Sanatorium for use by nou-TB welfare patients was recoih-raended yesterdays by a speei ' cominittw of cobnty superrisors and administrators. lliey also recommended redesignating the ttree-story sanatm-inm at Union Lake “ttm Oakiand County Hospital or some other snitable tte-reemnmendaticffls^ fflll gq^ before the ways and means committee before they are pre-^ted to the County Board of i-sometiffle in April. The conversion would be possible because of a steady decline in the number of TB patients achieved by new treatment methods,, according to Acting County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman. The proposed switch would provide 83 more county beds for hon-TB welfare patients. An influx of jjmtients at county facilities is expected to r^nlt from stricter state fire regulations due in May. Some 20 nursing homes in the county probably will have to go out of business rather than install expensive sprinkler systems that would be required by the repletions, Dr. Berman reported, - If this happens, the county will have to provide, dirwt care" for many welfare patients now in these nursing homes, said George Williams, county welfare director. NO GREATER DANGER Dr. Berman assured the committee that welfare patients placed at the TO Sana^ium would be in no 'greater danger of contracting tu^cculosis as a result, He said today's treatment methods p rrfrv i d e adequate protection from contamination, noting that combined op-, erations already are in effect in 10 counties and at state hospitals. ,^ome of the additional county beds also could be filled with welfa^ patients convalescing in general hospitals, who could be cared for directly by the county at less expense, Williams: Tbe-eonamitt^'s dation-alSo-includes a provision to place ambulatory TO patients in an unused nurses home on the sanatorium COST ESTIMATES CostJLJo refhrbish both, nurses home and the sanatorium should fall within $200,000, ac- cording to C 0 u n t y Engineer Joseph Joachim. An additional $76,000 will have to be spent to bring the Medical Care Facility at the County Service Center up to the State Fire Marshal’s standards, he said. Earlier the committee was considering alleviating some of this cost bv moving about iO welfare patients from the old wing into the TO Sanatorium, and converting the wing to office space. ★ ★ . ★ Now it is felt the additional beds wIITbe neededr ^ The committee agreal that its recommendation is intended to meet only the immediate needs of the county welfaife department, and that the long-range solution,! will be a new “longterm care hospital—m e d i c a 1 care facility . . . af the County Service Center.” Cincinnati Negroes Protest Views Mixed on Boycott CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -Negro leaders claimed a “tremendous success” in their one-day school boycott which kept an estimated 18,000 pupils out of classes yesterday, but the city school board said “it may all be in the way you look at it.” The boycott was called to protest alleged de facto segre-g a t i'O n and discrimination against Negro teachers and children. There was only one incident, the arrest of Mrs. Augustine Turner, who police said would be charged with assault and battery fHeph tlie saxHo papa once did.” I Amsier, 23, and John Irwin, 42, Sinatra. The l^ycar-old singer’s name ore ‘VACANT SEAT’ "There is a vacant seat here was on a list of potential wH-| Court with kidnaping young Sica handed defense atfep-j“»d^®-neys by the government. Others PUBLICITY HOAX? IT-iPPETY-FLAl’PlNG ALONG ' No, Mrs, Brldgel Isiwrle liasn’l fllpiHHl. With , frying pan In hand, she sihhI to victory yesterday in the inincake race at OIney, England. ’Here time - 60 4 seconds for the 4l&yard ctairse -- wus 8.7 seconds faster than the American champ, Grace Koslreva, who ran later in the day at I.llH'ral. Kan. on the list Included Milton Kudin, lawyer for the elder Sinatra ■ Nancy .Sinatra, divorced wife of the fanwKl star. * * ♦ A number of employes of Har-i*ah’8 Club at Lake Tahoe. Nev. also are on the list, along with trumpeter John F(ws and Tlno Barzl, manager of the re-vanipwl Tommy Dorsey t)an(l. Foss was Isnind amt gaggeri when (wo gunnten ini'adtHl the ‘.ako Tahw' motel rSul'Vlvliig boshles her busimmt are a son, William 8, McDonald of Grosso I’olnte, six grandchildren and three great-grandclill-dfen. Death Notices BRECKENRIDGE, FEBRUARY 11, 1964, JAMES, 3421 iquirrel Couft, Auburn Heights; age 56; beloved husband of Evelyn Breckenridge; beloved son of Florence Martin; dear father of Keith Breckenridge end Mrs. Harvey Elam; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Honhart and Francis Breckenridga; also survived by seven grandchildren.' Funeral arrangemenfs are pending from the Moore Chapel ot the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Gkl^ING^R, FEBRUARY li, 1964, ANDREW F„ 325 Harrison Street; age 65; dear stw-lather of Mrs. fatrlcla Andeen Fulton, James F. ^Ibert, Edward and Thomas Berg;, also survived by two sisters, brothers and II grandchllux... Funeral service will be held Friday, February 14 at 1 p.m. at the VoorhaesSIpla Chapel with Rev. Clyde Jones otflclallng, in- LEWIS, FEBRUARY u; uSt, ELIZABETH B„ /OEsmoor, Waterford Township; age B8; dear mother of Mrs. Earl A, Gullett, Arthur R. and John A. Lewis; also survived by 11 grandchildren, 3fi arf»Bt'arnnrfchMdrf»n jsnrl fhrM .... .»rJvafe ------- — .......... -s held Thursday, February 13 at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Theodore R. Allabach officiating. Interment In Oak Hitt Cemolery. Mrs. Lewis will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. ehd 7 to UNSiNMAN,’ FiiROAfiy 11, TSm, CARL, 3340 Ponllac Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 36; beloved husband of Agatha Linsenman; dear lather ol Mrs. Wesley Tacey, Mrs. Walter Blekley, Mrs. Jerome MoHrls, Robert M., Carol F„ and Cllttord Linsenman; daar brother ot Mrs, Thelma PrInglO, ' TRUCK MAYFLI DIANAPI ,POLI* 6, INDIANA ^ Waoted MoIe^^ 1 6 5 SHARP DIRECT SALES-men. $100 per week guaran-teed. Call 673-1265. f\: .■ , ( ;• ■■ ^ I ■, ■ .V / ^ V',' . \ - ■ : -y > TM PONTIAC PRESs!^ WEDNESDAY/12. 1004 . y D- ’OrR $10 allVMr. f BENCH HAND Corner Break, de-burr, form rac finish precision aircraft parts, m blueprints and plan set i M C MFG. CO. ns Ihdlanwood, Lake Orion An equal oppoHunIty employer ILL AROUND MACHINEST WITH small shop experience. Full part-time. Call LI 2-48S4 for tervlew. ^ ATTENTION DRIVER SALESMEN ' ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSIORBENEFITS^ this position offers the advantage of selFemployment and company backing without financial Investment. If you are 21 to 25, married and >. 13. 196 W. Howard St.. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED S5 RH Positive S7 and S10 RH Negstlva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ARETAKER FOR 14 APARTMENT BUILDING. Must be married with TWtfi willing to help -with care-taking. Only relLred people with some Indepeiident Income c o n -sidered. In exchange' for the work wl?“t machlnV'operatlons. "Apply Personnel Dept., City Hall. 35 S. CAB DRIVERS WANTED. 25 OB older. Day and night shifts. Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron Hotel, Parlor B’._______________ DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN Experienced- In small precision ah .... M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwood Road Lake Orlo An equal opportulnly employer -------------- Alii . _ owners. Call FE 4-33I7T EktrERIENCED' WATER lOFT-ener salesman wanted, we furnish better than average Igbds and pay better than average ^mmlsslon. We will give Blue Cross Ins. and a weekly draw to the right man. 68^51._________________ ilTPBRIENCiO s7nglI~man, jieneral farming, by mopth. . Full time on The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ____ 51 W. Huron Street _ EXPErTENCED' 'GRILLMaN. AP-plV In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drlve-|- — —■ ............. 2490 C I, Telegraph and Huron c FIXTURE BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS LONG PROGRAM, plenty OE OVERTIME, FULL BENEFITS, DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. ALLIED WELDER CORP., 1645 HOWARD DETROIT 16 THREE BLOCKS WEST OF JOHN LODGE EXPRESSWAY AT HOWARD EXIT. __ _ LAYOUfMEN Detailers and Checkers special machine and tooling. 68 hrs. per week. Avon Designers, Inc., 350 S. Sanlord. 334.9187. , ...““HUSBANbYwiFE' would like to add 180-1120 per week lo your Income? Can you work 3 evenings, 6-9 p.m.7 Car necessary, call belora 12 noon, Ml 4-8292. MAN“ FOR" GRiLL WO'RK'I'eXPER'- Irlnpe -benefits. Good opportunity lor assislant manager In Drlve-ln resleuranl. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box no staling qualifications and salary expected. i'AN FOR CLilhEXL wof k, small lactory. Send complele history Including work experience, pay, age, weight, ediicallon and dependents lo Mr. E'lloll, Post 01- llce. Box 912, _____ MAN'TG' bd' lNSfALLAT'rbN AND Call for appointmeni lor personal Interview. Crump Blactrlc, Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd„ FE 4 3571. MEN THAT WILL WORK WANTEOt 6 MEN TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY IN THE FOOD INDUSTRY. ALL APPLICATIONS GIVEN EQUAL CONSIDERATION. EXCELLENT IMMEDIATE IN-COM E FOR INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE. OPPORTUNITY FOR early promotion, call MR. SMITH, 338-0438 FOR interview, appointment. ■ urdays. Experlen'^ person preferred. ^___ Monarch Men's Wear Miracle Mile Shopping Center 1UE.N " ____— hourly,___________ NXtIOnXl ' CORPORATION , Immediate opening for 2 good_____ qualify. Opportunity from • acme. A_ customers 15 feSTAT^I EXPERIENCED an with license to sell better homes and business oppor-les. Big commissions, best REAL ESTATEI , ADVANCE commercial and business opt tunity sales. Big commissions, t sales aids, a leader .lit real «st< Call Mr. Partridge for Infervl-FE 4.3581, ____________' SALESMAN, CHECK Wl salesman 2 tIac-Detrolt Firestone offers opportunity to start In retail selling, advance to outside selling tires and auto supplies to dealers and commercial - accounts In preparation tor'store ■manapemenr^er 2 to 3 years In these assignments lege education but entirely essential In our selection “ — equjvalent ' .,—„ February 14, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Firestone Store, 140 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan. O. A. Brehm. STEEL-PLATE-Finm 58 Hours ARTCO. INC., LAKE ORION___________My 2-2631 SURFACl ‘nrirs- Brldgf hand. GRINDER hand, lathe han„, lur week, steady employ Rochester Road, Troy. SECURITY GUARD ■" ' ' future en.,.„ time. Answer the following In letter — age, weight, race, phone number, hours available. Must furnish uniform and be able to get weapons permit. Starting wage $1.25 an hour. Up to 55 SHOE SALESMAN Evenings and Saturday. Salary plus commission. Becker Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 682-0511. WAlfE'S privileges _ ______ ________ . ply 5th floor Employment Office. WANTED TOOL MAKERS AND mill hands, lourneymen or valent. Union shop, all fringe _ tits, steady employment, lactory Capacity Is being '--------" — FELDER, EXPERIENCED light custom fabrication. Able do own layout yvork. My-T-Veyor ^orjj.,^82^ North Lapeer Rd„ Ox- INELL^ORILUNG ' FIRaT” WAFTtS experienced man for service. Truck and tools furnished. 682-1230, ' YOUNG MAN TO DO WAREHOUSE worlTand dellveiTes.Ttepry^ own handwriting stating qualifications. Post Office Box 38, Drayton Plains. YOUNG MEN 0 30. No experience necessary. Help JManted F«wial> AMBITIOlis Drapery and fabrics, experience preferred, to assume responsibility. Contact Mr. Smith. MlUelfelds. 0LI-8I7L_ _ _ BABY SITTER" WANTED I N~*MY home. FE 5-3225 alter 8 p.m. _ BABY ■sitter. «LL BEFORE 4 ■TrVB ~iE“'M5RE INQUIRE 180 S. BABYSITTER, BABY SITTER 8-i Lynn. FE 8-9718. AR maid;'GOOb'OPPORTUNITY lor right girl. Prefer age .25 to 45. Ortonville Hotel, 9 .-nhes north Of Clarkston. Please call Mr. Pace ---- .XU--- ..A dI a SUCCESS EARN a good Income close lo home. Friendly, pleasant end profitable, representing AVON COSMETICS. Quickly puts $$ In- your pocket. Write PO Box 91 or call FE 4-4508, Drayton Plains. COUNTER felMt-rTtEAThllsS Essential. Steady. Quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. ElXti iWANBT16ti I nG; Exp. Own Iransp. Ml 6-0e02. -CbOkl-APPLY 12 fO liPWI. ___ ^l_J-04t1_ COUNTER • • N, Perry. CLERK-TYPrST FOR BOB'S CONEY , ., J T A I L .... .....Must be willing to work 2 evenings and Saturday. Give full details ol qualifications and past work experience In your own handwriting. Pontiac Press, Box 80. _____________ ___________ dependable babysitter . to 12 midnight. 6 days k, with Sunday oil. Or 5 days V' * ‘ DIVISION MANAGER ft apply unless you enjoy working wim women. Complele menage-ment Irelnlna at company expw sa. This Is NOT a persehnel selling opportunify. Call Mr. Ttwrian, Thun., only. PE $»W4.____________ exper'iencbd “TiIk finisher. Ap^ly l^ln Cleeners, 4480 Bill. EXPERIENCED mBdicAl SftHI-lary recepllonisl, FE 4 4535. TlXPlRUIElblb eOGK, NEAT. AGE ■■ II 45. 333 9419. _ x^iRiiNCioiluTTcnor'* Htlp Wawted Feiiwla EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE I for housewives « RESTAUR- om, 3050 Dixie Mwy., Drayton Plains. Full time hostess. Apply ■ In person afternoons.______ HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM. : HOUSEKEEPER, PERMANENT Position for right person, mur* ■-able to cook simple meals Week-ends free. I room and board. 5 p.m. lELP WANTED 11 medical office BlDomfieid area. MA 7:30 p.m. ______________ middle aged woaaan to care for elderly lady. S20 week. Light housework. MA 6-2659. middleageo lady to care for 2 boys lo my home. $15 week, Drayton Plains area. 673-4727. OLDER WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND care tor t small chft' for home'Than wages; OR 3-2273 after 5:30. SALES HELP NliOeO fOR SAM and Walter Delicatessen In Bloomfield Shopping Center, Maple Rd. at Telegraph Rd. *“ k 6-9421. RtGISTERED Professional Nurses Pontiac General Hospital staff pc tions available. Minimum start' salary S410 per month. 40-Ho week. Time and Vi overtime, or differential for evenings a ^ nights. Liberal fringe benefits. Ap- WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be 18 or over. Full or time. Meals furnished. Va-Vvlth pay, life Insurance and pitailiatlon benefits. Apply a Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and I MATURE WOAAAN T T)RF06$1 TO LIVE It PERSONNEL OFFICE IN BIRMING-ham desires attractive girl with good personality. Must be able to meet public. 1 or 2 years college preferred. Send resume to The Pontiac Press._______ O.'sNEEBED'FOR'Tjfein^ and rehabilitation nursing, 338-7153. THE NATIONAL BANK OF ROCH-ester Is now readying Its facilities and expects to open soon. We have openings for experienced tellers. Interested persons may apply at 528 N. Main St. or call OL 1-8547 wmRESS^'^^W^ __________ EX PERI- necessary. 6761Dixie 5-7551. WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS. Beb's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. ,68M8^....... WANTED~ middle-aged WOMAN to live In and car# mnre WANTED DINING ROOM, I WAITRESS Exp. Full time. No Sundays. FORTINO'S STEAK HOUSE 15 N. C«s VOAAAN^COOk. AA RESTAURAN. experience. Apply cocktail lounge and restaurant. Crooks, Clawson. ' 125 s______ .. ^FE_y053. ^8 EARN MORE IN 1964' Openings available for 6 women and men. 21 or over with a pleasant telephone voice to work In our office. Good hours, guaranteed $240 per month. Salary plus bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative season Is now starting. Got on the BIG MONEY WAGON NOWI Apply 10 W. Huron, corner of Saginaw, Room 319. - 10 a.m. to 5 p^. dally. ESTABLISHED "WATKIN$~15DtE, earning above average. FE 2-3053. school BUS DRIVERS ■ " Perl time, men or women, Rochester schools. Apply school garage, 380 S. LIvernols or phone OL 6-9M1I. Sai'ei HtIprMale-Female 8-A $40p Month Guarantee a property **consultanl tor a new • cemenlery In Rochester area. Must be sincerely Inlareited In serving people. Some religious background helpluJ. Cali perionnej manager between 12-4. 651-1874. Aggreiilve rrien “or woman Large National Manufacturing and sales , corporation, daslras to, hire a taw individuals In Pontiac and vicinity to reprasant us In their spare time. Devoting 10 to 12 hours par week at Ineir convenience. No canvassing or soliciting. DIgnlllad. Car necessary. Earning aprox. $40 lo ttO par weak. For lurlhar Information. FE 5-4733. 8ALE5AAAN," PREFIRAB'LY WITH some knowledge ol ' very dlgnltlad field of selling on commission basis. No Sunday work Empiayimnt Aganciet 9 CAREERS BY KAY General Office ...—$260 figure aptitude. Age 20 to 28. •I Office....... $260 5horp Young GifT , Wanted tor expanding company. ... taka Inaxparlancad It typ- Is good. Jr. Steno ................$260 lAgrnty lodking for secrafery. VIII train In legal work. Ovtr 21. Dr. Receptionist__________$216 Equal Opportunity Employer Personality and brains more Important man skills. Will train to suit ottka procedures. FOR MEN ONLY SALES TRAINEES. S400 tO taOO MONTHLY Wall astabHshad company looking for bright young man, 22-40 yaari ol age. This Is a SALARIED job. FEE PAID by company. , SPECIAL ' DISCOUNT to all Par tiac area girls who rralslar with us dufino month of February re- Mi 6-3663 lo w. Mapla, Suite 321, B'heir fagfryoMiit j^geweiet EVELYN EDWARDS , GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST . 'Sr Typing, light bookkeeping TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 • 241.5 East Huron St. Suita InstractiF'iS'Schooi', IBM TRAiNlNG Leam IBM, Keypunch •< chine operation and wiring. ___ Bargain_________^___ ,.______ AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day af Blue Bird Auction. We'll boy turniture, tools ar- —"---- OR 3-6847 or MEIrose . . FOR YOUR- FURNITURE, courses availabla. Approved by Fra# parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUT* 62 E. Nina Mile, Haiel Par* MEN WANVEDt --- Trainees In MACHINIST TRADE TOOL S, DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG.-AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Work Wanted Male CARPENTRY KITCHENS, AD-tions. Recre,— “ “ * modeling. FE COLLEGE STUDENT — AAAJORING In Business Administration, wishes part-time work. After " EM 3-0058. Wanted, Household Goods 29 CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH ONE BEDROOM - NEVV FURNI- appllances, misc. Items, Or lef us sell It 3-1871 .. ,,J. Halls Auction.. jr MY 3-6141. ■I FOR FURNITURE'AhD AP-,,..ances. - t piece, or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881._________ AfMrtments-FurnhdbMl Irtn'Jfle! - ABOVE-DAIRY BAR RD COMMUNITY Apartments-Unfornishod 38 Wanted MiKeHaiteous 30| AM INTERESTED IN OBTAIN-Ing a 30" used electric stove for summer cottage. 852-2738. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, RfA- Wanted to Rent 2-3-BEDROOM, NORTH END OF city, unfurnished. " " ....... ---- -FE 8-4057, COTTAGE ON CASS LAKE, JULY 4-18. UL 2-2349. COUPLE WITH 2 SMALL CHIL-dren wishes to rent ^ or 3-bedroom home or apartment. Will pay up to $80 a month. FE 5-3600. i Share Living Quarters 33 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOVV READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms, air conditioned; modern stove and refrigerators, garbage disposal,, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty ol parking. An Acre Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Certainly an enioyable place to Jive and play. Sorry, no children, no pets. Drive out West Huron ope block west of Elizabeth Lake Road, turn right on Cess Lake Road to: The Fontameileau Apartmenti OPEN 9 to 9 FE 5^0936 FE 8-8092- Work Wanted Female_J2 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING .and house cleaning. FE 3-7581. WOMEN WANT “WALL WA's'hInG and housa claaning. FE 4-5563. has. all faculties, ample pey- ..■■nt. Ml 6^8865._______________ WOMAN FOR COMPANION TO CHRISTIAN WOMAN. .WfllUJD...llKE.. ‘ —'*“•---------1 compartlon to Chris- ic Press-box 95r- EXPERIBNCtD WOMAN WANTS baby sitting or ironings. FE 8-0280. FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER In Southern Oakland County, cellent references. Call GR 4-5212. i RON INOS. -rIaSON AB'g^R Af ES. PRACTICAL NURSE"AVAILABLE FE 2-8778 WANTED PLAIN SOWING, At.TER-ns can call, deliver. 33i-l530. BuHdii^ 13 fixtures, furnaces, automatic hot water tanks etc.^ For,^ sale at low f umber ‘and'*** Salvage*’ Col°'^neldl YOUNG WORKING WOMAN TO — ----- call be- 10 p.m. __ _ BUYERS WITH CASH . 1 desires a ^bedroom home .. th dkiinfr ^rea Jn- Huntington. Lake, Drayton Woods or Cherokee ......lee. No................ ____ _keJronl . or Elizabeth Lake u a little land Up to $15,000. Call Mrs. Johnson, FE 5-3698, represent-Ing Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. Cash on the line oi S REALTY FE 5-7982 Alberta Apartments j-RooM Efficiency Peddock FE 2-2098 ROOMS AND BATH WifH -2 bedrooms, partly turn.,' small baby welcome, $25 per week with a 850 deposit, inquire at 273 Bald- wltrAve. Ph. 338-4054.____________ 44 GREEN street . 5 rooms end bath; All On one floor. Children welcome. Hand fired furnace. Newly decorated. $50 per month. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor. WT HurdSI FE 4-8284: BLOOMFIELD. NEw 1 AND 2 BED-rooms: -Range; rertrlgerefor, ek conditioning, large room, plenty ol closets. Ample parking. From $150 CONCORD PLACE - LUXURY APARTMENTS -jLLDQMElELD.JH1LLSJkDDRESS _ Immediate Occupahey "The Ultimate In Private Living" le FE 4- FREE estimates ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R, B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431.___ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 AND ALTERA- , CASE i 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT M2 _0^lan^ Avn_F E 2-9141 ^ “1 TO 50 7S. LOTS,' ACREAGE PARCELS FAWMSr BUSmESS^ROP-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-815 MULl IPLE Ll'^TINC SERVICE DRESSMAKING tions. FE 8-8131._________ DRESSMAKING,' TAILORING AND ---------- .. Bodell. FE 4-9053. * 19 ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your home or ours. -KSY4-8; NACKERMAN FAST ACTION On the SALE or TRADE of your home or unwanted properly At WARDENS Call 333-7157 now _ _ GET RESULTS .^. WE NEED listings. Call us today 85. NONE HIGHER; LONG'FORM prepared and typed In -- ---- ----- . .. Flf8-0252. WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. _$3 an^up. Schlmk^. OR 3-2943. "BrATMELTO'N TAX SERViCE’ OR 3-3332, 1424 Alhl, Pontiac “ income TAX, BOOKKE^Eping 59T'seW’'*'' *T'e 5-3876 INCOME TAX notary. By appointment. R, Policy/ 4033 Baybrook/ Drayton Plaint. 673-8063. _ __ _ ^ N‘C 0 M e'TaX R EPO“R“fs’““PR e"-pared, Baldln-Walton area, Mrs. EHLERSriuSINESSlERViCES 239 Voorheli-otf street parking. ■..... Experienced 332^1598 for quick- 1... value. It It's real estate, we < WHITE, iNC. 2891 Dixie Hwy, Phone 674-0494 JOHNSON SAYS: Watch our sold signs all o town. List your home with us. have the salesmen who can s AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph alL^ash listings, no red tape, One and 2 bedrooms patloi — balconies - beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churches, shoppirtg, rKreetldn. 'S mili tO" Chrysler Frtieway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 CALL FE 2-9811 or Ml 4-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Telegraph Road LOWER, 4 ROOMS, UTruTiES, rugs, no drinkers. FE 4-4995. ■ " MIXED ......... 4 rooms end bath, heat furnished, $16 per week, FE_2-9I42. _ _ NEW DELUXE AMTMENTS Just reaching completion, epart- 3101 W. I _rord-Arw.^ ^ ORCHARCcoWt APARTMENfS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE l-»1l UNION COURT APAftfMEWf, 3-and bath, heal furnished, 859 _____1th, 8dulls^FEJ-787t;_____ Rant HQutfi, Fo7niihtd 39 CEDAR ISLAND L>KI ------round. Tdtedroo" ___I. EM 3-0835. l'ake* o'r 49lTfEIOMf$ lurat firaptacc/ $75 monthly. Convolaicent-Nurfing HOME LIVING FOR ELDERL tients. 24-hour care. MA 5-02 Moving and Trucking 626-9575 Real Value Reelty._ WANTED: 4, 5, AND 6 - 'R homes, We can get cash tor PAUL JONES realty_______W - We Need Listings j Call Us for Fast PA-i RESULTS I Tom Reagan Realty 22 FE 2-0156 21 i u^pped, low ral ASHES, TRASH, UL 2-3999 or I CLEANUP, 5-9393. Pointing & Decorating ^23 PAINTING-DECORATING, REA- -PAINflNO.'P A P“1 R , washing. Tupper, OR 8-7061. LADY INtERIOR DECORAfOR, Paperlh^, FE 8-8343. PAiNtiNO";" AVERAOB" ROOmY, $35. 673-92T7, FE 4-2876. WALLPAPER REMO V B O IV •teem, peintlno and decoretlng 33l-69«. ^ I •lavliion-Rndio Service 24 REPAIR WORK D T^igertntion Reasonable ...ng. PontiPc Apartmanti-Furnilhed 37 I ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH. UTIL-Itlei, bachelor prelerred. Inquire ol _79l Doris Rd., el Featherstone. 1- “ and' 2 - ROOM EFFICliNCV apis, on Pontiac Lake and Highland Ra All utmtHs Ihtludedi Ftr. Mrs. Lilqy, 673.1190. 8180 Highland Rd. __ __ ____ I 'BOO'M, all UfrLlfilsritD'ULfS only. 334 3701. : ■ i RooMs.'fiWiro 79 CLARK ^Jf5 Rd. 2-bedroom, overlooking laxr, Responsible tenants and Deposit. LI 1-1927. _____ SMALL tl 6 u's'E,' NEAT AND clean,_couple omy. 682-3477, WALLED lake " UPPER 3-ROOM house, 875 per mo., heat IncI ' Rent Hevtai, Unfurnished 40 2-FAMILY " 5 ROOMS. GAS h BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Contract Resident Manager 544 East elvd. at Valencia LAROE STUDIO ROOM FOR young lady, pvl, bath, TV, phone. 145 Mohawk. FE 5-2629. NiCi MODERN ROOM ON ground lloor, kitchen priv. Ladles only. FE 3-7434. ROOM “ ANO OR BOARD, I35W Oakland Ave. FE 4 1654. OIpINO ROOMS nEAR FISHER Body. 80S SI. Clelr. FF 5-6907. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM FOR ger. or Reems With Beard 49: Sale Heuies T ACRE Cooley Lake' Rd., 2 bedi basement, hot water he; breezeway, fenced In. HILLTOP REALTY -...- r-i ACHES ' Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with fartiily room, carpeted living room, gas furnace. See It-You'll like' it! ■ Nix Realty, UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375._ 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, PON tla« north side.' By owner, FE 2-¥e’or6om frame, carpeted 2-BEDROOM, CAR^TING, ylNSU-lated, garage,..fenced back yard. ...... Strathmore. $9,608, FE........ 2-BEDROOM BRICK Living room, dining room, a dream kitchen. 2 car heated garage, gas heat, lot .119 x 223. ONLY $10,950, NEWINGHAM REALTY UL, 2-3310 3-bedrdom bi-level, m Eaths. carport. $15,200, $2,200 down or • ---674-1526. “3-BEDROOM HOME IN PO'SfiAC OA 8-3719 3- OR 4-BEDROOM BRICK. CUSTOM ........-I. EM 3-6703. HACKETT BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GA-rage. acre of oround, .near GMC provit^ grounds. 2978 Lone Tree, . BEDROOM MODELS, Lake Rd., to N. Pine Grove, _____ right lo model. Will show any time. NELSON BLDG. CO.,_ OR 3-8191 BEDROOM "house ON LOWER Straits Lake. No down payment. JEM _3TI31^ 3-BEORdOM FRAME H6uSb’“TO by tot evBlIabte. Ob- tain further Information i ■ 3 BEDROOMS' 379 E 4-BEDROOM BRICK Large 100x150' lanced lot. Privefe park ¥ria* beach privlleget orr Tltee-iake. Excelleiil area near Walled iLake. Like new, 7 years old. Large living room, separate dining, room, I'-v baths, complele utility room, gas heat, attached finished 2-car garage. Real bargain. 817,900. 8800 down, FHA. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road EM 3-3208 ______EM J-D81 BEDROOM CAPE 'COD. NEW - ____ ____J, basement, attached garage. $21,500. Terms. MILTON WEAVER,-HEALTOR 118 W. University OL 1-8143 ROOMS, iW BATHS. 'PARfSASE- HILLTOP RBALT1 price I7.9S ■Y ' $350 DOWN utility. Fenced beck yard. Fourth St., off Joslyn. J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland ,Rd. (M59) W. H. BASS AUBURN HEIGHTS 8 rooms, modern bungalow, fl place, 2 Itr^ lots with berri Irult. Garage, work shop, str house on reer ol lot, 89,950. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 8550 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-966 WymanjJ.ewli______Man^eger ABOVE /k'VEHA'OE SUMMER COt-tage. Sleeps 8, furnished, heated. On sandy beech at Cesevllle. Bar-galn. Under $20,000. AM 6^1084, _ by" ovyfiS¥"LGv«LY home near Northern High School. $IJ.950. 6$9 Merkle. Off Joslyn. BY OVVNIR, 4-BEDROOM HoM#, 2-cer garage, bblll ln kitchen, gas heat, fIrepiBce, new storms and root, on 2 qorner $2,000 downMakes i? HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, packed lunches. PE 8-900$. 'room AND bDaRD FOR* mIo'OLE aged gentleman. Ph. 338-1249. . U.4 Rent Stores 2 ROOMS, COUPLE’ OR “ SlItOLi; * L°, 1 sleeping room. 952-4959. 239 Fa 5 5525 2 ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR, MID- - ..... dioeged couple. 334-1658. _ . - 2 R6“DMS, ’>RrVAttf“ lNmATici?, R»«t Office Space Raeburn SI FE $0494. ---------- 46 LEASE OR a Road ■" HOUSEfRAiLER our sharp la **’m&m"motor sales HOMROWNIR8 818.58 ANNUALLY Icelei Agency, FI l-MII, 4-3403. Wanted ChlMren te Board 2l DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN 3-ROOM apartment for ElD- erly couple, no children, no drinkers. All utilities. Located doVlrn-town. 850 lo right couple. 56 Pine St. ROOMS AN“6 BATH,"CHiilS ”wEl- 'nqiHre* 273*'^Be!dwTr!**'A*'S. ‘^wie 338-4054. , 1 ROOMS.’ORO'UND’Fi.OOR, BATH’. roomL and bath ON 4ilvKr Lake. 24' knolly pine living rqom with fireplace and her. Adutli. Ullllllei paid. OH 3-1372. ROOMS ANO lATH. Uf»’f»RR, Clean and roomy, privala, couple only. 865 par month. FI S-4(D2. RoDMi, baYH, oaRaQC, Ldlf-ralna Ct. FE 4-4188. J.ROOM AND BATH, CDMRl’I'iELV prlvilt, 829 dapoill and 821 --- )y. 10 N. Jaule. $• ROOMI, 3 SI.DCKS lAIT ft’f THEY'RE........ LOOKING IN THE l»0NTIAC PRESS Phone 332-8181 WANT AD 47 ATfRACtive' 3-R56M,-UTiLiTlE8 qnd garage^ FE 2 7396. BABV WiLCOMt, ■■XTRA“’:eLEAN, ' -om modern. $22.90. Coll FE to Place a loiAf Cost Press CLASSIFIED AO! JusI Dial FE 2-8181 2950 SQUARE FEET w|lLL DIVIDE and or ramodel lo lUII your ra-^remants. Choica ground floor location m eantrat- businoM dlv Ulct - only 60* Irom^ WosT HuhotL- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron SIroel FE 5-II6I (Evaningt Ml 7-3279) i OROUND-FLOO'R PHESTTgE LOCATION tor your ottico studio or buMnen. Bloomlltid MIracIt Mila. Frae pavad parking. Thousands of customars at your door. For In-sptcllon contact Raaltor Partrldga, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac, Phona FE 4.3581. I ...... Rent Bviloeu Rr^rty 47-A "BUD"" Store Building 4.000 Muara Teat block building with bflek Ironi, busy north nlda enrner lo - - - - SpotlUe.flldrs.-_ HIITER WEST SUB-3-bedroom tered walls, oak llooi.. ... _____ recreation room, large fenced lot. $13,400, terms. LOOK-$|,500. Large 4 ceramic tile bath, large, kitchen with bullf-ln stove and oven, alum, siding with b/Ick trim, carport. OVERLOOKING LAKE - , This Will sell for $6,700 or take vacant <^A*-L B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3060 Elli. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or MA IRWIN OFF BALDWIN - 2-bedr home situated On paved si,,,, with full basement, automatic boat and hot water and fenced --------' Can be bought on 4Vt per matic gas heat with lovely bought on F 2-Bedroom yard. Can**be imlly Income 1o-t. with full bas6-I and slt- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR • "E 3-7003 290 W. Walton De-Luxe... Custom homel Large living room, and range. handsome birch cabinets In the smart, modern kitchen. Full basement, with ground level family ^oom.^Doobl^ gerege.M A beeutllul location. CALL FOR SHOWING. Rent Beater... Northern . HIGH NEARBY this neat 5-room bungalow on three lots. Carpeted living room, good ilied dining toom. Full basement too. Paved Humphries LAKEFRONT A 2-bedroom, glassed-in, porch, nice slie living room, kltchon. Only $7,950 with $1,000 ■SMITH" West Side edrooms up, 1 bedroom Large living room, dining nd kitchen. Full basement II heat. $6,500 to setlle ■Watkins Lake Privileges situated on 2 nicely wooded 'lot! Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor __244 .s;Telegre,h„^_^ BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NORTH SIDE r ST.: right across f Oakland Park. What a place lor the chlldrer tennrs and playground, i cabinets, basement, F.A. gas I nace, glassed-ln front porch i 2-car garage. Priced leir and mediate possession.- Best of lerr GAYLORD NORTHERN..W^ -AeiEA - 3-I'wi fyit , .... FE- B9693 bedroom ranch, "hardwood I... * ■■ "Iter, softener prlee^ Call I i-M2i.," $1,000 DOWN 4, on this slx-ro FE A9693 or MY 2-2821. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE 0-9693 or My 2-2821/ 2 W. Flint Street / Lake Orion, Mlehlgeh 4-BEDROOM BRICK Bedrooms ell large/size,'' living and dining /ooms.. plus extra lavatory in Frontsand reef- porches, sunroom. Gas' Incinerator; heat,. 2-car garege with drive. Beeutlfutty shaded PRICED RIGHT - $12,950. I large II bath THIS HOME HAS ALL THE-EXTRAS! fireplace, large recreation room atfached garege — |usf to nam a few of the features. Sylvai. Lake privileges. BEST OF ALL - IT'S IN PIONEER HIGHLANDS! SPENCE STREET Very ^sl^ble city area. Cozy I English bungalow; OFF JOSLYN 3 BEDROO/V\: bungalow with nice large kitchen, basement end gas F.A. .heat. Wall Ip wall carpeting, car gerage. Truly a for only $11,950 anu ivsi »i,, down plus costs. DON'T WAIT. WHITTEMORE STREET REAL SHARP; 3-bedroom, 1 baths, basement ana gas F.A. he: Carpeting, outside barbeciie ei CITY OF SYLVAN < BEDROOM; Ledgerock and 6 garage I" ■In 1952. Wonderful location among I Sylvan Lake. extras; carpeting, dishwasher, I opener and lalousy window) breezeway. A real super tepre tion makes this complete end lu $20,950 with $2,100 down plus cos OPEN DAILY 5-7;30 FURNISHED MODELS; lor the budget/conscious. 3 terrific values priced from $9,975 to "$12,950 on Turn south 1 block el YOU CAN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY COAST. TO COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE >-Open 9-9 MLS Sunday 1-5 “She’s up to.something. She’s doing the dishes VOLUNTARILY!” / Wideman QFE.mYlt:: Three-bedtaom rancher, tile bal gas heat, carpeted living room ai hall, aluminum screens and storn — SOxW lot -T Paved street. On $9,?5®^Jerm8_cen be arrajiged. BLOOMFIELD TWP. 8-room home. /WtSoB-'T TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA—$250 r you In.' Ideal tor children. 3-bedroom rancher with brick end li>*”-eonstructlon, IW baths. Extra t rent. Only $10,- $1,350 down plu$ costs. 171 W. Huron St. ML Attar B Cell 'BUD" Union Lake Area Costem-Bgllt, 3-bedroom ColMlat. stylrrancb-iieme with flre^; spacious living r place, dining mn glass door to i ir family root 4-i.ai garage, beeutif wooded tot. Approximately 10 p SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY t AUBURN________FE 3-7061 491 Sale Houm Mixed Neigtogrhpgd: U In hit 3-Bedroom MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your existing home on thl; lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, tea turing quality construction throughout. -2 fireplaces,-sunken --kl*-'—' ell formica cabinets, built-in! a 2Vj-car attached oarage I.. .. ditlon to many more lovely features. $3,800 down pills closing costs will handle on e new 30 ----mortgage. M59 to Twin Lakes.' left on Sunnybeach Drivf TRADE TRADING IS TERRIFIC Price Is Right Located In Clarkslon this -......... brick rancher has ceramic bath .. . |jgg|.05p,s_ DEtOUR TO HAPPIER LIVING. The M59 detour presents no prob-lem getting to Highland Estates ...U— . - y. . . gas heat and attached 2 rage. There Is a big lot price Is right at $14,500. 3-bedroom, brick rancher large family room and slldint wall to rear patio. Attached 2- Silver Lokefront You can trade In your home '■ .... charming laketroi . There are 2 v yardr The- cutest" hou; street at only $16,500. E Ing avellable. Call today, f room, 2 fireplaces, carpet-and -2-car eftached garage,^ nent and boat gerage oh the. BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, -t—I 1 Frushour lake dver 4V> per cent G.l. morl- '-"'-K-tX XV-f LAX gage yvllh payments lass than $100. GET THE JUMP ON SPRING BUYERS. Lovely. 2-bedrcom ranch with family room or can be the 3rd bedroom. Large carpeted living Strubfe WILL . trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Oenerators-Regulators-SIlirTeri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 36$ Auburr FE 54)155 ______ FE H9I4 Boauty Spacialiit cosmetics result ni BulMing Modernization PAUL GRAVES C Free Eftimeles uk 4-i hSRiI iM^TRSvgWfNTi .... .....J. recreellon, e....„ . ..je raising, aluminum siding end •tojms. Terms. Guinn Conti—'*'— '"mode R N i ZAT iofT~ 330-I73J REMDDErYDUR HDME One contractor lor everything. Additions-Garages.Ret, toomi cement work- Plumbing John J. Vermett & Son _____332-2982 _ Carpentry ^ KINDS OP CARPENTRY I wr—' • • ■ ---- tAftPlNI Cement Werk CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or reildenllai, spec 1*1 Winter price. OR 3-6172 or OR 3-9600. REMOOBL WORK, RES-- ' commercial, 674-0421. Tnilering ALTIRATIONI all TYPeS. KNIT _ dreeeee, leelher coats. OR 3 7I9J ORiSSMAKINO custom sewing, M539 AUTOMATIC OARAGE DPOR OPERATORS WOOD-OARAGE POORS-METAL SALES- -------- -----seRvica, Resldenilal Commercial TEMCRAFT DVERHEAD DDDR 4W Oakland 335-3350 ACE TREE - STUMP REMO -------- - . ■■■ M2M Income Tax Service Trimming. Get our bid. 682-2610. AiLL's-~tftIe“tTtTrMi1ii(!)'“A^^^ ysfy IQW cost. FE l-OOPO. General Tree Service ' size lob. FE 5-9994, 693-29t7. MONtWdSS TREVsiRViCii ■ I'O'novel-trimming. 335-7050 TALBDTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland Ave. ........-JISH. NAMI , - - prlce.^ny hjne. FE 1-0095. Li OH f" HA U L i>IO, 0 ASAOES" A ti D basements cleaned. 673-1043. anB hEaVy tRuCkiNu. Mnintenance Service COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVll Resldenilal — Commeicinl Michigan Bldg. Melnlenance FE 5 0400 ____ . ... srrwAimsNANc* Residential - Commercial Complete Jenllorlel Service . jors - Windows • Walls • Carpels Free Estlmetai Fi 5'42JI ltera|e ,MIT5®Mr''*"‘-'?r4-4$6 Painting and Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON __ PE 41,164 AAA PAINfiNO" AND DECUHA. ling, 26 years ti|jp. Reas. Era* as rubbish, fill dirl, grading and grav el «n<< j™.)! jtna joa^ Truck Rental ^ Trucks to Rent ,4 Ton Blckwi IW-Too ! tRUCIKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Opan Dally Including 8yndei’_ Uphelitering Piano Tuning A.I TUNING AFlO klPAlRlNO C[icai^ Schmidt _____I B 2-521/ PIniterIng Service ' BROWNiet HARDWAHB OOR SANURRI . POl.lSHRR* WAI I. PAPER ITEAMRRS DRIUS ■ POWER SAWS Joslyn ‘ ~ ■“TtiftMASuPHGl.TffftWG— 4499 W. WALTON BLVO, FE 5-8888 MAiER I. 01 SON upmOi steriFIo tK .S2S92 Prae Bstlmatei EE I HS4 Wall C)eane/t ANNETT West Side Terrace ____ Brick, construction, near W 1st fir. LR, DR, I Lower Straits Lake Lakefront 4-bedrm. Cape Cod Edgewood Country Club. 1st fir. has LR, fireplace, OR, Ige. kitchen, 2 bedrms. and bath. 2nd fir, 2 Ige. bedrms. ceramic baths, carpeted thru-out Including drapes. Large kitchen, breakfast s p--------- FA*oir*het - conditioning. e protection r built-in storage Romeo-40 Acres Good modern 5-bedrm. fa home. 2 full baths and pr.. . heating) plant. 36 . . and /o"—- - * ,588, terms. -car eltached garage. $: BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS: Beeutllul brick home loceted ' area ol exclusive homes, ove .... sq. ft. ol living area. A custom built rambling ranch home lull basement, bomb shelter, X 26' alt«hed gerage, numerous BETWEEN OXFORD AND ORION, large 3-bedroam ranch home with full basement. Spacious ' j-acre lot DORRIS X SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR , 4 031 MULTIPLE LI8TIN9 SERVICE MILLER HOME AND ACREAGE, Spacious bedrooms, carpeted living room ar dining room, large comblnelk kitchen, 2 fireplaces. Full walko' basement, 2-car garege. 4)lp ■ ' NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. One bright dining room, 1 •pace In kitchen, brici bneemenl and garege. I low down payment. ROYAL OAK AREA. An eppi ' '—■-----ranchelte Ihs ' In 1956 by elderly pertecl condition, iplece, carpeting. ev*r^hlni|. Be heal, 2'c'ar garage. / lined neighborhood. C CLRANRRS emt winonwi. Re«> Sallilac uerenleed. El 2 1631.___ Window Service WeodCeke-Ceai-Fuel CANNBl COAl -THB IDEAL riRI* fuel, seesoned wood oeih Mr luinei* or iirepiete. oaklanO jtUEl ^ PAINY 45 Thomas SI.. iiaswiss KME. ^R Reasonable, )RTH SIDE, Lake Property^ our office. X.D.-DALES - REALTOR 8218 COMMERCE RO. EM 3-4189^ MODERN COUNTRY HOME ; 5 nice bedrooms, fl-c«r flr ‘ TUH basement plus fireplace* rec-'reatloTroom ftd fully car^W. Outside — 4 arge maple frees, 8 awte trees. This _wlir be To^ at first sight. The price Is $17,580 Sole Property ^ 2 STORES IN excellent LOCATION H apartments, only V. FJga--Real- Estate. .1134— 193 FOOT FRONTAGE ON DIXIE, HIGHWAY near Old Mil! Tavern. Excellent location for Motet,-Apartments, Restaurant, etc. Priced for quick sale. Mr. Proksch. OL 1-8575. " •“’RSr O'NEIL, Realtor 3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 FE 3-7183 M.L.S. OL 1-8575 HOME and BUSINESS 128 X 988' or I'h acres on Dixie Waterford. Strictly r 1 Investment. Owner moving . and has priced for quick sale witn terms. Times Realty, 5219 Dixie Hwy. Call 6744)396. Marvelous . Business Location E-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, _3-l295^BLOCH BROS^ FE 4^ long' LAKE FRONT HOME I level, 87 ft. on water. Appro lacked garage, 2 fireplaces, Ci •pets,- drape*.-131,988, ferms.-,J 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE -4-4S KALKASKA 5-ACRE CAMP ! r month, Adams Really, Lots - Acreage 5 MA 5-2152 after 4. homes. Excellent site lor exposed basement or trl-level. LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) — 5^9291 Of OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LAK5 ftOAO - 4.9 A^GS St oft the Dixie near 1-75 -aeutlTuI building spot — Priced r quick sale. Call Orv Proksch. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 —.............- OL 1-8575 Woodward-Square Lake _________ Over loi large rolling, wooded lots tiling, most h ) 01 5, enuren I from $998 ( Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 BEAUTY SALON, COMPLETE reasonable, 682-1638. Eves, FE T‘. Points. Union Lake A BATEMAN COMMEROAL ''OFFERINGS SOD & SDM Grocery grossing over $218,888. Parking tr— " —' “ " " ' and all $6 C0MMEl(CIAL DEPARTMENT 3pen 9-6 367 S( Telegraph Sudj 1-5 -nt «4S44, pgj yyQ ,**.*.*.. OAIRYCIUEEN MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANOMESSER, BROjKER 1573 Telegraph —'..... RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road Pontioc ,North Side 2 bedrooms, full basement, newly decorated. $7,988 Small down payment with $75 per ttjonth. Waterford High Area Newly decorated 2 bedroom----■- carpeted, lot 115 x 158 ft. down payment. BUY YOUR HOMESITE NOW Sunny Beach Country Club, 58 $758. Crescent Lake Estates No. 1 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Schools, 128 X 358, $2,588. Twin Lakes, lake front, $6,508. Ing room and hall, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped corner lot. $8,500 with easy terms. WATERFORD REALTY land contract as BARGAIN. Newly decorated 7- In nice neighborhood. Wall-carpeting, plenty of closets pboards. Sliding glass doors lo, carport. Only $11,080. payment. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? ---pier collages. A good Income simeni. Privileges on Eliza-Lake. 4 cottages completely lihed. Can be bought separ-i or In peckega deal. Detroit gerage. 28x2 iplelely new khenen. a; titlon Inside and out. only $980 down and $7 ith on land contract. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per Mo. Excluding taxes end Insurance Visit our model at 960 Arlene St. (Across from Northern High) 3-bedroom brick rancher In B field Township. Spacious, cat living roorri; I... ...... custom kitchen, breakfast _________ walk-out beiemeni wim recreation room, patio, etiached 2'/*-cer garage, walking distance to Hickory Grove School. Only |2S,800 with Warren Stout, Realtor 58 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 51165 Open Eves 'III I p.m. Multiple Llsllng Realtor SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom ranch with 14xi5 llvln( room, 10x15 kllchen-dln*?n. tut I Priced at $11,608 a cate on your lo Big T Near St. Mike's Sbedroom brick end aluminum. Large llvlna room and *----■' PHONE 682-2211 5243 Cass-Elliabeth Rotd MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELL OR TRADE ~ WEST SIDE. Large 4 bedroom modern heme on paved street. Excellent locetlon west of Central High. Full " menl. Gas heat. Large *-* II trade tor house trailer eLAPKSTON Rambling gtS*' feihloned home on leroe corner payment. "Ask tor Mr. Priced low at only $1,950. 408 DOWN - Paved street, tile both, ges oak floors end plastered ____________ Priced el only $18,750. Easy FHA psyments. COUNTRY LIVING - Here Is le end TEN ACRES 01 riaw TRADI WANT , k lloor*. Plaslered ,weUt. Priced GOOD HOME? - Here Is ............... bullf-ln ovtn end range. Alleched 2V>-cer garage. Leroe temliyuroom. Hr* water heel. Drapes end cerpetini SURE, It Is bailer then new, Oni Pfieed 126,000, TWO loti. I qualllled buyer. paling, full basement ' sulelM' IN ACRII ............ large Iwo car g*r*ge bi er,'dryer, oven end range. Large tlreplece. Two plenlers. Complete-‘ carpeted. ........ " " NORTH SIDE Two-bOdroom bungalow. Living end dining L, Kitchen, Full besemenl. , -——.........—---------- ---- Oil HA l»*i. Newly decoreled. Va- , lent. Aboyl $250 move* you In, , ^i|| Trade HOrMFSIBH I * ne«' 4 room bungalow, 2 bed' three lied.oom biingnlnw living ' fX’"'., oek Hoars, exile lot with end dining ere* Kllclien fiill! privileges pn Less Leke Will Irene Imsemenl. Gas MA heal Veieiil j 'oi e 3 bedroom house with 2 3 Newly decoreled. CLOSING tOSIS *uei. Betl ol PonllOc. • js. Good p.. lions. Only lO". n School bus at c KENT ESTABLISHED IN 19 feihloned home on large c Ksfh"'' Fu*l'’"besem"* AUo*i»rn“26xai.*l26.m //rrni tPAMILY plus your own Hying' quarter Ideal Investment. 2 baths, tc.. beiemeni. Comer location on Pontiac's West Side. See this el $9,750. NEAR AIRPORT - 2-bedi ranch home. Family room, gas furnace. Pari basemani, I lol $9,500 $1,350 down. Floyd Kent Inc.; Realtor 2200| INE Rig 1 laril DIxfr Hwy at T#Ia|lrep ZONEb PERSONAL SERVICE it, gas heat, lerga lol. ^^•^1 end hospital. INCOME ON OSMUN rented. Two S-room-end-belh . 'tmenti, TeTma evy^ble, ir.s Eye, Call 8 , CASTtlL FE 2 72/3 . IE MAROER CO. I Reallo ) $t. l EJIlV) IVAN W. SCHRAM JOSLYht COR. MANsr itLO Id not olherwisa. .0^ NORTH SIDE RANCHER Threebedroom brick homa. full basement, gas heel, aluminum storms end screens, excelleni condition. Sliupiod on a nicely lend scaped, lenced lol. Wnlklhg dia tanct to school* and thopplng' ores Prica, $14,900 with $4)8 down Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron FE SO- Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 eaulllul lot In area of custom homes, blacktop street. Ideal site lor 2- or 3-level homo. Only $2,-450, terms. Near Rochester Rd. 100x308 tot, residential area, Ideal for . . home. Priced at ,$2,350 with Warrin Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8165 ___ Open Eves 'til 8 p.m.____ ' RUN-bON'T WALK 40 SCENIC ROLLING ACRES, some woods, $300 per acre. Near Orlonvllle. ' C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St. _ NA ) ONE ACRE' - choice LOT NICE Of Dreyion. Short distance. 158 ft. wide. Only $15 down and $15 Mo. TEN ACRES - WITH GOOD RE-strlclloKs near OXFORD. Suitable lor belter type home, Priced al only $5,950 and name your own terms. Ask lor Mr. Brown. Phone FE 2-4818. Evenings call OA 8-2618. two bNE-HALF'ACRE LOtS, H8X 208, building Ihl* year. Oraylon Plains area. Near schools and shopping dlslrlcl. Cell 'OR 4 1492 WAft$'real iSTATF ' NZ 1986 MIS al Bald Eagle I Sait Nrmi RUTLEDGE REAL ESTATE I ACRES BLACK LOAM SOIL OUT Baldwin near Oakwood. 7-room modern term home with basement, Ings. $19,900 William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 6/0 W, lluron Open 9 In 9 line a bedroom h /WILTON WEAVER, REALTOR 111 W. University OL 1-8143 iwAAcRE Blip farm, OObD s. good h kitchen, riverr littl die 125 < Ywells!*'wHf tSni ....... plus teed. $82,500 Inquire |rt Scofield, Hale, iH 'timI 'RiaHt' N»w to 6IY It ye< In spring planning. We i... t« show y«u‘ 48 ecret lust of paved road wllhin IW miles of pro lecled Nerlhwestern Highway II has remodeled term home barns, etc. Rolling lend with ibmi woods. $29,188, $r,M6 down. 12 FENtEb ACRES Included will geFset For heavy business this spring. Busy M59 locetlon, 3 stores, 1 leased at $200 month. Room tor 2 more buildings. 300' frontage, 250' deep. Plenty parking area. $80,080, $10,088 down, balance easy. hagstrcm REALTOR 4908 W. Huron 682-0435 Evening8_call OR 3-6229__ OWNER "RETIRING established general store — , —.-J popular Oal^- SDM - L !. Paved parking^ rental cottage c... ... .. ____ frontage. Terms with $18,000 down. NATIONAL Business Brokers GARTH MELLICK BROKER 1843 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 20X40 MODERN BUILDING IN THE new Fontainebleau Plaza. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 to 9 « 3-^103 ____NLL.Si_____OR 4-0427 '“PACkAOE LiQUOR STORE ' A-1 location In Troy. Busy main street Very modern. Sales ^$M,- 865-4525, PROVEN RESTAURANT Real money maker. A better ctese "staurant. Modern ityle building. pacify 1................ ... services. Parking (or 58 cars. Now doing large volume and Increasing steadily. 26 employees. 200' o( tronlaoe next lo busy corner In City of Pontiac, A worthwhile business lo own. Shown by appointment oniv. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY union Lake Road EM 3-3206 EM 3-7I8I SERVICE STATION FO'R'TEiASi 10 miles west ol Pontiac on M59. Small amount o( capital required. Dealer training avallalbe. Phone ' ■"ifEmURATiY SINCIAIP HAS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE SERVICE stations, GOOD LOCATIONS, FINANCIAL AID AND PAID TRAINING FOR QUALIFIED. APPLICANTS. FE 4-I5II. ' SPuMOT 'SHOP, DONL7T “ Carry or ' ' .............. Orchard L .SM.. Wonderful oppbriunlly tor e phan* macist. Taka over this established EKcellent location, park- ing and good lease. Terms i Brewer Real Estate FE 4-51 BI ■ TAVERN ............... No. 1982. Owner must gel out o With $8,( town oLJ— ,000 tor real oi..,. .... $8,008 down. Business only -,080 and only....... State Wide-Lake brion 5 Lapeer rd. oa i u OL 1-3603 AFTER 8 OR 3-7C TRADE A FAMILY BUSINESS A wonderful family business consisting ol a grocery, sporting goode store and a Standard Gas station. Dasl corner location al luncllon of two main highways. Owners must sell and will consider e ' ede ol a REALTOR partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PE 4-3581 'ipo7iivS'*SFS; end many olher going bust. nass or commerolel. (WR HAve PROlPiCTS TO #UV AND PR(^. ERTiei TO SELL) give U| n call gr«*ry, p KAMPSEff REALTY (COMMERCIAL DEPT. I 1071 W. Huron fE 4 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 589 Rlltebelh lake Road Phone FE 4 3M4 or Ft 3 44l0 John K. Irwin 6 SONS REALTORS , Mbron Since 1925 Phone FEJ-9446 Evenings PE 5 $611 Ings ar# only toslinq l/.OOO - tl, )88 down .hear Moiiy Ski Itrrtti, WE HAVE OTHER FARMS lo undIrwoodTeal estatT $15 2$l$**** Optm 91 LOCATBO ON M-24 (I,API A tnalv^^D^II Co^,, ha^s ( it()|x)r lutilly,''caM _42 JIM* I Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Piesi 1 ' Want Adi I h^uhway . XliilL B M rUKiaii We1!»NES1)AY. FEBHtARY 12, 1964 ’ D4-g -4 Sale Land Contracts . ^Clathing ^ T TQ_50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently^ wanted. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor $6,350 CONTRACT DISCOUNT 3o per cent, inquire 815 Brown Road Sale Household Goods 65 y* ja w -TTORsepowe* motors, $2.W and up. New fwivel piat> form rockers and reclining chairs at half price. Buy, Swap or Trade. Easy Terms. /Wart. 4\d6 Dixie ACTION ' on your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2HI17*, Braker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road,: Wonted CdMfnKt»4Rtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 — LAND 4^NTTiACTS ^ Urgently wanted. See us be _ Worreri Stout, Realtor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MN Open Eves. **'* " — CASH FOR. ■^ND CONTRACTS -OR 3- Welt, 6560 Dl) HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 6 bedroom home for vacant land: Celt todayt' -- - MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-6200 UN 2-2252 CASH For Land Contract, equities or. mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr., 682-1820. ARRO REALTY " UNION LAKE AREA ii/i year, sold $9,200, balance 180 writ take S6,300. MA 6-120r^i AA 6-2555 eves. ____________ Money to loan BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY —--WHEREYOU CAN A^UT Ad6YTHI borrow TTTtmeeo— refrigerator. Best offer. FE 2-5863._________ 6-PIECE BEISroOM OUTFIT WITH springs and mattress, sell singly 6r all; electric dryer, like new; living room chair, EM 3-6968. 6-PIECE CHROME KITCHEN SET, "-piece dining room suite. Blond —~er and, night stand, EM 3-3062. ---- -INEOLUM- RUGS------' $3;8T PLASTIC TILE ..-2 FOR 1c ■TttE,-" CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA $9,95 asphalt tile (RANDOM) 6c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 6-5216 OFFICES IN Pontiac—DrSytOn—Platn! Walled Lake-BIrmini -Birmingham t. Quick friend- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on f ■ ■ “ ' ly, helpful. FE 2-^M Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0621 . MONEY TO LOAN M59, UL-^3300. AUTOMATIC WHIR.._________ , ■ - good condition, 682-2530. BARGAIN - $3.50 PER WEEK BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMSJSll 6-plece nylon frieze living room, WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 •'^'STATE^ FINANGE*Co!‘’“’ 508 Pontiac Slate Bank 'Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS • TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly -payment, Qdick servicer with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance, evall-able. Stop In or phone FE S-812I. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. PSrry St, ,FE 5-8121 “ ‘0 5 Dally. Sf '*• *- ’ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK 2-3518 "Friendly Service" BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Mortgage Loans 62 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel home. Pay past or current I Consolldale Into one low mor payment, And extra cash It need some. Call anytime, Big I ConsIrucllon Co. FE 3-7833. ‘CASH Loans to $3,000 ronsolldate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and llle Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron ______Telephone FE 8-6022 __ QUICK CASH lOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payment We give you the lull amount In cosh, There is not n penny to pay tor appraisal, survey or abstrarl. Ill# Insurance policy. ma"Ka''Mme'^°'impr^vemen)s '"S our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING -fONTUC, PH^FE 6-6729 Swap^ " 63 OUARANTBED USED SWBBPERS, We'^SuY - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hergraves Hdwe. 762 W. Huron TRA'bE 2 CHOICE" ACRES AT LU-terena, Mich, value $1,000, lor boat motor and trailer, prefer light ' board but win consider oufbo MY 3'I302. WANTED ■ IACBB StbLUDBD with trees, 10 mile radius of “ ' swap, V BTa'l'ilL WILL^^EII.L^YOUR LOW^L^6t FOR WILL TRADE-VACANT “ Nice largo lot In clean tjulat nalgh- WANT! -VACANT Properly out of city llmlli nue to 5 aues. Pieter n< Ponllm. nr toward Rochas Allans Road area. Plaaia call i-e ,4^I6M- - ... . - Sale Gothing 64 BIACK PBR8IAN LAMB COAT, ■\ electric mangle wITh stand, $23. 1 TV sat, $l5. FE ^8906. 1 APARTMENT GAS RANGE, $15,, ., ----- guaranteed oiuvca aiH, roirlgeratora $19 up. BARGAINS IN FACTORY SECONDS 6-pc. sdctional foam cushk ■ —■ -Ttylon coverj $199 6-pc. bedroom suite $67 of furniture__________ only $3.50 vsifeek d^appliances EZ TERMS”';^-rUY-^ELL-TRADE JOpen 'til 9 Mon. and F ' BARGAIN HOUSE N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-5862 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nifure,., living room, bedroom and dinette - all for $295. $3.00 week- S’itte'**FE”6^7M1™'*''™' LIKE NEW, LDWREY SPINET OR-gan with separate Leslie Speaker. Large savings for quick sale. GALLAGHER MUSIC ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open '111 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 6 460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 s including buttonholing. — over payments of $6.50 per or full price of $68.60. 10 srrltten guarantee. Michigan BIG, BIG VALUES ,____r sweepers ......... $ Hamilton dryer ......... $1 BEIGE COUCH, EXCELLENT C ditlon, $50. 628-U42. ceiling' TILE ' '7.7,".'T dc‘FT. Plastic Wall Tile ....... 1c « Vinyl Fioorina ....... 49c so. ^ B8.G Tile FE 6-9957 II COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your t Family Honw Furnishings, Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph. D"REWL""brNING‘ ROOM TABLE matching sectional chairs, 4 me folding chairs, small Windsor ch 2 modern desk type chairs. I 6-3061. ofNiNG ROOM Table, 6 chaTFs, buffet. Miscellaneous items. FE _^19; ____________ DINETfFTEt, $25; APARTMEhlt-slzed refrigerator, $15. 335-2937. _ DOUBLE BED AND VANltV "WITH ■ — 332-1202. El. BCTWIC RANGED APARTMENT __slre $15. FE 2-6537,_ ___ HOCiSEHO'Lb pITE^MI^ FOR -SALE. 'rBiSE, $30’; AOTPS'iWm INCH 5 piece breakfast sei, mixer with attechments. Sa|4 UcasehaM Coods „ 65 REESTABLISH YOUR. C R E OTT. Why do without fhe things you need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down W'll give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy;, cor, of Telegraph. ^ •^SACRIFICE, Se-^eUARe-TUSl Royal- b!ue~lweed sot Dupont Ion carpeting. Cost $7.95 sq. . installed 1 wee«f Must sell $5.50 • sq. yd. 332-5307. . -r SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROO FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with tables. I cocktail table and lamps t-aiKa bedroom suite with . chest, full size b« ROOMS OR 2 step Free Home Delivery Call for free eatetog-e. We reserve the rights ,to limit quantity. Call 667-1577. MEDICtNE CABINiTSV large 2 hifiTor, slightly marred $3.! . large selection- of cabinets wi or wlfhout lights, sliding dooi Terrific buys. Michigan Flu< 5-piece dinette set, 6 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x1i rug Included. All for $399. ‘ WYMAN V FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON . FE 4^1 TV COMBINATION i -IMng-reom-sutte;-. door, 626-7228 after -INCH; NEW SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANI 122 W. Huron St. _____33f:5 UNCLAIMED WASHERS Some late. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke_________ FE 6-4380 —-H>LYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass Ave- FE 2-0639 FREE, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, excellent condition. OR, 3-5805 after ' “ RECORD "sp1oal~5ffer MIJED TIME ONLY-FREE with )vety TV~porchased,- one 20T!lece ifit ot Melmac dinnerware. Prices itart at $99.95. B. F. GOODRICH STO^P Vanity and hand basin set up, completej $5»JS.__ B- taUets $1T.9S gas automatic water healers, $65. Thompson's 7005 M-59 _______________________FE W121 STEREO AMPLIFIER, ALSO FM ■--- - - sound. Will derr----- MAyfaIr 6-2615. Water Softeners WATER SOFTENER'Rental, l For Sale Miscellaneous 67 l-ROOM COMBINAtlON WINTER space heater ahd summer air con-ditloner. Perfect for that added family room or bedroom. Buy now *VhilHps*Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard L*^" O'* • 1 WEEK ONLY Masonite Sale ' Standard ......... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1668 Baldwin ___ 6X8 AND "5X9" TRAILERS; 3 1 BTU ROUFb OA si oil furnace — Exc. .......... H Sales. ANCHOR FlNCfS NO MONEY DOWN A Valentine Special Gift wrapped sinks, dishwashers and faucets. 334^6329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES •Chard ‘ AMERICAN STANDARD BOILER^ 150,000 BTU, cast Iron, upright good condition with co,ntrolt. $75 NA 7r2635. ___________________ AMERICAN CHROME > 0 L D I'n’c wheelcK^ir, like new. 682-4708. AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG "Fashion Dial" Take "sewing Bottle Gas Installation TWO 100-pound cylinders on equipment. S13. Great Plains gb Co., FE - HALF 6 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heeler. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings, Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY M85_Lapeer_Rd.__________FE 6-5631 $59.50 «5.00'. FE*^S3^1. KENMORE’ ^"'AUt5"MAT^C KENMORE ELECTRIC dryer, $60 exc. condition. 363-6256. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MCJDEL Singer portable New..por.l Neccht c( Singer coi Console c.iuiu v..,..... ■ - Curt's Appliance ^ OR 6-1101 LAWTON SOFA IN ‘oo'OD CONOi-tion, FE 5-OI.W. 612 W._lroqyols.__ motorola " tab L E I TV *15. Others. Peer s Appliance. EM 3-^ MAHOGANY" bROP-LBAF~6WlNG tnble, 6 chairs, secretary desk, $60. 363-2056. NORO’E CUSTOMATIC REFRIGER-ntor, frf*<>rnr rhaul, auto, dafrotv* Black Angus broilar. FE 5-1160. NEW AND USED CARPETING >OR snia Many assortad braids to chobsa from. Also lovaral rdtf wd* and rempanls. Selact Tronrt ou^ Q 01C k f R E E Z E R E F ^1G E RATO R $65. 3969 Donley, Rochebler._ REFRibERATOR, .(.*y*''jjj,*'^^her’ Efi 5-2766. _______ -.... OUR’NEWT6bAtl0Il bedroom OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE tiWY. .. $3.95 $64.50 lull le 16. OR I beautiful' ^^^ICE'RULE^N j WJjNIC BUYERLS PBRS(1N'AL WARDRailH , sue. 9 19, 626 SHOO ' CMARfTSAT'SRAY LIOHTWBIOlHt N'ring and summer man's soih M/p 60, PxcallenI .unilllion. Prka $70 l•nllM» Ml 6 6/60, COMING ^ " SPRING and EASTER ...3 AHFAIJ. 9hs^i|inmanl^Jtour«, hto VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANT; rtErRio"SAft)S‘TOJimilYlW 1963 models, perleci, new gusr-nnlee for 6 years, costs II down ‘payment. 393 Orchard Lake - Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES 'CASH ANDtARRY 6x8 Pre finished oaK sec ... 4x7 Pre finished oak sec . 6x7 Pre finished Birch sec DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 COMPC^TT STOCK OF"l»l>e and fittings. Custom thraading. Immadl-ate servica. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. COMMI RC1 A| F R E nTh R I E R CLEARANCE lALEr Ul'EDTlOTH- For Sajg,. MiscelMneau8 47 lAVATORfES- COMPtETS/ $26J0. ' value, $14.95, alsd bathtgbs, tPL lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values,' Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake — 1. MEAtS, AND groceries MOVING SALE Gink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3- hole $15.69 ------------ • " faucet $6. 21 X 26" tern fom,.._ .. vanity complete $62.40. Stainless stee hoods ra.OO. W X 25" maple chopping block iS.X a running foot. D & J CABINET SHOP T055 W. HURON 336-0926 AFTER 6 P.M. 363-3363 threaded. SAVE PLUMBING C )72 S. Saginaw, FE 52100. RIDING MOWER, WILL TAKE, 1... Maple- pfaque with planter, -----and dry Iron, _____________vyhittemore.. _____ USED SWEEPERS. rights, $7.50 up. Tanks, $16 Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves -WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 6500 D ' -' -Hwy., next to Pontiac S i Bank, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2666. Hand Tools-Machimry 68 AIR COMPRESSORS New — Used. Rebuilding Service. Lowest prices, any size. .. , 569-3610 BLACK 8. DEdKER EM 3-6123 LIKE OR 3-7635. , $55. WELDER ..pENERATOR, _<3E iU?.' 6 Plains, 673-6003. Comeras • Service 70 COMPLETE POLAROID MODEL No. 800 Land Camera outfit Flash gun with battery Bounce-flash bracket for fli A 3000 to arlod com- plete outfit. Call 682-2879 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. MOVIE CAMERA," DE JUR Musical ^odf 71 BrFLAT CLARINET. ARNOLD'S, $50 BABY GRANBnpiAN"5rAS IS, $100‘ BLOND, MODERN JANSSEN SPI-■ n6t pfanoi 1450. Call after r '82-1767. BRAND NEW CABLE WALNUT Spinet, thli months special et $521, no money down, no payment II" April. See us before you buy. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open *Yer^ Mon. and FrI. night 18 E. HURON ' ________fl tOM if" you want to sell piano call Mr. Buyer nells, Potttla^ Mall. 6M-062L _ Mgers* COMPLETE drOm s^^t, $485. FE 53767. ™"^Bn"forETnS" “wi^ .95 par roll; • 06 S2.49 to 1 'fjirhd^Tiii 5 NOW ON 1 ___ _ _ d I n g machli_„ _ chairs, files, mimeographs, i new and used. Forbes Printing d6 Y6u""wAW"f- MILES ^H^_new,J1295. 3656832. 1^963 karman-ghTa c'onvErtiblb “We decided not to go to the matinee, Mom! The theater was too crowded!” l-BEOROOM TRAILER, I r reasonable, ■ deposit -requlr^ir - inquire In person at Lot 17, Walled. Lk Trailer Park, located 2 milesi from WIxom on Pontiac .Trail Rd.j ^ short's MOBTlE"HOMES ] Good Used Home Type Trailers to PER CENT r-..... "...... —d hitches Insts parts and b--- . , Wanted Clean Trailers A MONTH as long as y II moneys apply If UNUMITEd'rEt'u'rN ^RmLEGE Grinridl's AC MALL 682-0422 Office Equipment NEW 55X35INCH ART METAL typewriter desk, gray. Regular $258.50, now $199.95. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUP« r'^mington rand trans-copy duplex and stand. Very good condition. St. Mary's College. 682- Store Equipment 73 PRODUCE LARGE WALK-1 coolers, complete w .. pressors, etc. Can be seen at 63 W. Lawrence. FE 2-8388 from Spring Goods________ APACHE CAMP TRAILER, / new 1963 models left at b Ings. Easy terms, open APACHE TRAILERS Apache Hometown dealer, BILL ___COU.ER, Lapeer, Michigan. gun's" -■ buy "fI — Repair. Burr-Shell, Tele Sand-Gravel-Dirt __________ PIT GRAVEL, CL(AY, SAND AND top slol, delivered or loaded. ■ r. Morrison, OL 2-4502. PONTIAC 1 ply, sar 3-1534, Wood-Cool-Coke-IFuei________J l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB up._Plck up_or deliver. FE_8 8r| AL'S LA'Ms'CAPi'NCJ WOOD OF Al kinds, tree removal. We dellvf FE J-n al Updyke FE ; Open Sunday __ HoY-Groin-IFeed.________ FOR SALE - GOOD QUALITY horse and dairy hay, also straw. Write I. J. and B, L. Cousino, HAY "FOR~s'ALEr ALFALFA AND Brome, no rain. M6-M/9^ fiMOfHY BFomE hay, ■ " OR 3-9621. WHEAT STRAW FOR i Pianos and Organs $50.00 to $2lR”CfNt Ci'FF, PSODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane'l Bird Hatchery. 2689 Auburn. UL 2-22M. Pel supplies. ___ a'kC BRrtfANY'"'PUPS, EXCEL-lent background. Will hunt this fall. Call DR 6-1692 alter 6 p.m. AKC LIGHT APRICOT MALE poodle, 5 mot. FE 5-0860. AKC '6 WEEKS OLD MALE COCK-■ er puppies. Call OR 6.1207. AKC' O'a'c'hJhUND 'PUPPiES, (logs, ef stud. Terms. FE 2 0H8V AKC “DACHSHUnO'pUPS $10 DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FB 8-2538. BRITTANY PURE*' b‘RED PUPS, 6 ...wtekA....oide..lust .right for fall. huntlM. 334-0225. BLACK PUTiEBRED COCKER'iPA-nlel, $10, year-old. UL 2-5190. BLACK ■ MINI'a'TURE POODLE, - male, 6 months. OR 3-3652. BOXERS, $30, ' BEAGLES,' $15, DACKY'S $35, POODLES, $75 AND MUTTS, TOO. NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP, FB 53112 CANARIES, BEAUTIFUL SINGERS FE 2 3905 COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Also other breeds. 673-5604. DACHSHUNDS AKC REljlsfERED. iPARAKeet, ^BAOY^ MA^tfSj J59S. i nAONTHS, FEMAI-^, n, good with children, $15. 334 7736. POODLE PUPPIES, BLACtT OR THOMAS "COLOR-GLOW", easiest to play, no lessons necessary when you own 0 THOMAS COLOR-GLOW Organ. May be seen at WIEGAND MUSIC COMPANY, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, ~Plon4 !?., Tuning and Orgain Repair. PONTIAC MALL Used Piano Clearance student upright, rag. 1125, now S 95 Cable Spinel, :T»g. S695, Leonard Conioia, reg. II aMer 6:30. EM 3- Mlnl S10. 682-0006 CHIHUAHUA.' ler. NA 7-2931. APPLES-SALES ROOM OPEN winter. Stony Creek Orchar . miles north of Rochester, 2'/i east on Romeo or 32 Mile Rd. Farm Equipment ___________ ALLIS CHALMERS 1'/S Y /------ front end loader. G6 and 5; 10x36 crusher; 20x32 roll crusher. Allis Chalmers grader; Barbara Green lop soil loader. MA 5-2161. 6337 Sashabaw Road._ see ■■uS ~'fIRST "save/ JOHN ■ DEERE. HARTLANO AREA hdwe. Phone HARTLAND 2511. ATTENfi'b"N~ TO " OUR" FARMER CUStOm^l, 10'» Inquire at store lor explenatlon. Davis Mecninary Co. John Deere, New Idea end Homellle chain '5. NA /-3292. USED TRACTORS *'K.*bros.*‘ ......... 1.0736 FE 6-1662 Pontlec Rd. at_0(^yke __ Trovel Trnileri 88 ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? « m see the all-new aluminum alair with lllallma guarantBO. ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Fiwy. Welly"hyam't exciting caravans), CENTURY ■ TRAVEl.MASTER MUSTANG - SAGE pleasure o( travel trallering. EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE and Frl., 9 Id 9. Closed Sunday ____ W, Hvrun $1. Call 332 6928' I DUE TO EX"T"IhUATTNO"trSCUM- Pel Shop, ii Williams, FB 6 6633. WHITE TOY I'006lES, 6; also white stud service. FE 6-6366. WHITE TOY'-POODiLE PUPEIR,' A’KC registered, 5 Weeks old. 693- 2861. „ _________________ ___ Auctionjolei „,J® AUCTION SAUE^ "^*15lh**at ''tOtJO''a.m” Perm nil end anllt|ue tar. ruck theiils, Large « MILi NORTH >f Novi at 66100 Saturday, Feb, llty of lunk 99 " Hillman, iNF()RMA; Item!.- Terms CASH. Auctioneer. .752-U36. AUCflONEER', FREE lion. B. N. Hackett, nm ....B 5 B AUCtlolTlALES _ EV/ERY FRIDAY 7:10 P M. IVKRY SATURDAY, 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY » 2 00 P.M. Spotting OixxlW-AII Types Door Prfies Every Auction ,We Buy - Sell 1 rade. Retell 7 Days j Pontiac Moll 682-0422j $009 oixNHwr*"'* , Grinneli’s. Jacobsen Trailer Sales 5690 WILLIAMS LK. RD,^ .....sale - SALE Right Camberi,*i^olverlne end WI nebago Pickup Campars. TrallDlazer Travel Trailers. F. e. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 51654 WOLVEMINE ’ TRUtK"C*Y'’J'**' Naw and Used Ph, EM 3 3541. " ’ OPEN ALL WEEK FANS.'CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On J2' P^NS and FRANKLINS Holly Trovol Couch 15210 Molly Rd. Molly, ■ ME 6 67) Open Dally and Sundays TRAIl ER.SAbFS AND RFNIAL New -Used 1200 $ Rochester Rd. OOOOEI L UL 2 64) IS Jhinit GoM-Tmlw-JGTA Tax aiid Receppable Tire r, Service on Recapping 26-Hr, Service CALL Store 3357917 * _____Flf«»l0!)«.ypm^ Auto Servlet lecapping 11.00x20 Curran . CRANKSHAFT ORINDING^II china SI 2-2563. New and Uied Trucks 103 1955 JBBP, 6X6, M75. UL 2-1037 1956 FORD PICkUPr'RUNS 0565, Motorcycfei 91 Open House February 15 Free movies of motorcycles race.. Free coffee and doughnuts. Olfta for everyont. Seturday, 10 aany ANDERSON SALES 5 SERVICE 230 E. Pika ___FE 2-830 Boah-AcceMoriei FIBER GLASS BOAT AND ■\ercury motor. Call 8-1962 Biter 5 p.m. ALL/wAYs 'a B'EffER BI'AL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trailers - Marine Accessories CRUI8EOUT BOAT SALE 13 E. vy^hon 9 to 6 FE 8-6602 "CLOSE-OUT 1963 Johnson Motors, Star Ci lals and Gator. Channp fralli OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbergl "Hard to (Ind but easy to deal DAWSON'S S/yLES Tlpslco Lake M^ 9-217? iCE" BOAT. SKEETE'R (i'LASS, 2-pBisenger, 2 sells, fiberglesaad. 662-3628 alter 7 p.m........ Chris Crafts GLENN'S 952 lA 4 73^1 WE NEED CARS top DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 BUlCK INVICTA HARDTOP, 1958 For^ station vy|yna |175. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St^_FB 59131 1942'BUICk'SKYLARK Witlj STiCk shllt, V8 engine, one owhef new car tradal Vinyl roof, lust for BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymoulh-Ramblar-Jaap 6673 Dixia Hwy. Clarkstdh MA 5S86T 1963 BUICK LESABRE 6 - boOR OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666._______ T959 FORD "Bump, F-600. t9& Chevy, dump. EM 3-63J3. .raM. .|li>RD -Tm cyl. engine, slander- --------- radio, heater, extra ■)W or ‘ lUSOS ■ansmlsslon, ........ ._.»o/5i'b*ferI Roghester FORD Daeler, G/SC'T'/i ''f(5iT~WRE'Ck6r, AiTON ----- equipment, GMC ton 6- drlyer wrecker. MY 3-1388 r956 FbRD '/V TON "PICkUprwjTH 6 cyl. engine, standard trenamls-slon, one owner, extra clean, 1450. JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochester FO£D Dealer, OL 1-9711, ____ 196T jeep', . NEW M(3T5S7~MA"4 winch, attachment for snow blade. FE 5-5663. Cone's Renfel. I960 FORD F-lOO W TON “WITH plate self contained, truck Is red, and the camper Is white, a beau-fiful outing outllM Buy one--or buy as a unlll JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dea^^ar, OL 1-971L Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Bronch OAKLAND AT CASS FB 5-9685 ______ Auto Iniuronci ARB YOU TIRED OF DUES AND — to costly auto In- — — upl Then, irlvlng rec-.. .. . Inquire about AETNA AUTO-RITE with broad protection at low-cost with one of a OOOD d BRUMMETT AGENCY ) HOUSE INSURANCE I Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center Aulhorlzad Dealer For MERCURYS 3.9 H P. to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving DaMy for your Inipecllonil • USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes In tip top Condition. ^ 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 6-6771 - Open Dally and Sundaya- JET BOATS REAL GOERS j MICHIGAN T'JkBOCRAFT ! 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 SEE THE NEW 1966 DOR5ETTS AND THOMPSONS I ..—. ----i GOOD NEWS For those who have baeit Canceled or Refused mluin reduction based proved dfiving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson A| Fortign Can Pontiac 105 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking lor a car that will QTye you upToTO tmiaa^T gallon, Renault Is the ansver, i RENAULT DAUPHINB I RENAULT R6 1150 Down on above low low paymeni 1 OLIVER 'V RENAULT 1940 SIMCA 2 D< HAROTOPe R . ^ellSa one own No money dow Patterson PONTIAC^MALL BOAT SHOW March 4 - MfrCfl 7lh Paul A. Young, Inc. DO DIxIa Drayton Pli (Marina on Loon Lakt) OR 6 0611 TUW A KEY-' PUSH A BUTTON GOI .... excellant condition. ate owner, $2,595. 6I2-2303. 1957'CADltLAC, |«3 “ air conditioning, ful "jiarnj- appreciate.- Slaw car-1 Ini $190 down. Paymanta of t ""Iloyd CADILLAC 1963 Flaatwood. Fira froit gold, matching Interior. Air eondlUonlng. WILSON ■— PONTrAt-tAOttttC--------- 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan T993 C'HEVY"’eSfFvlRfIBliriRiL Al's Marathon, 125 Oakland. FI 8-9225^__ 1956 CHEVY STA'fioif WA66M, |ood englne^and tlr«^^$60. 611 S. 19'5PCHEVY,'"AUfOMAYlC ffjANJ-mlislon. FE $0063. _______ 1957 ' CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, V-l, stick, good condition. Call FE S-6639 affer 3 p.m. mr'CHEvfe'OLBt STATION WAO- only $197. Weekly paymanta a low $1.63 and no money down King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. __________F E 4-6004 1957 CHEVROLET 6-DOOR STAtIBN wagon, 8 cylinder, auto., .1 owner. 1958"CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOA hardtop. V-8 angina, Powargllda, power steering, radio, healer, white- i walls. Extra* clean. Only S89S. Easy ' terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *-mS._________ 1958 CHiV'fTTBOOR, SfXWBAlfb shift, very nice, FB J-754X H. Rlggfni Deater.________ 19»CH¥VY7"sfreVr3^ UL 2-5604 ___ isse'c'HEVRSLi'f'sfAWN wa53H, RADIO, H E A T B R, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL . TIR|^ Payments of:i See Mr, Parks .... 'NASH MilTROPOLltAN, OOOB condition. FE 5 9828. ]lf6l RENAULT DAUFHINB,'“L1k‘* ' 1495. FE ---- SHARP, Pi RSt lARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT Powered by a 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR ----- OTA ' 1966 HOMELITE MOTOR jton Boat Worl •VINRUDB OBAltl 1899 $. leiegrapti Rd. 33: TONY'S MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS, EO caooas and supplies. Bergalni lore. Uptn S 9, 642 3660. LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. PE 2-flIt i95rcWEw;*'V*i"'Sit'At«,-.-v^^. nice, FE 3-7M2. H. RIggInt, Dealer. 1959 CHlvibLEf'IMPALA 6-DOOR hardtop. All power. Full pHca LUCKY AUrblALES ^ "Pontlec'i Dficovnt Lot" IM 8. Seglnew F B 4-22U ieai lfHEVRbLET'BEL AIR 2-DODR aeden. V 4 llni'sh, Only 11,395, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO $, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6 2735. _ __ 1961 CORVETTl!, 3-SPEED, 236, soft top. 26,000 miles. MY 3-166B. 194t ■ IMPALA" 2-OOOR " HATFBTOP, whilt with rad trim, $1,650. UL 1961 CHEVROLET'IMPALA 11586# hardlop, stick S, $1,743. DON'S 677 S| Lapeer Rd., Orion. MYH061, 1961 "coRVArR, verV oo68'1!!6SC 961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, VI angina, Powargllda. Radio heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, $157 down and payments of $46.33 par month. LLOYD 2 S, Saginaw"sL FB Will Russ johnson On M26 In l ake Orion /55Y 3-61M 1^62 .CHEVR'BLET iiW#ALA*lB66# hardtop, v a angina, Powargllda. Radio, heater, whitewalls. White with rad intariof. Only $3,J91 Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6 2735. ■ CHEVY tl " NOVA, 1M2, AU??L w. issaiy WHITE FINISH WITH BED flNTERIOR, RADIO AND WHITEWALL TIRES, STONE SHIELD. THIS CA|R IS IN SHOWROOM COMDITK7N ' UNCONDITIONAL lOO'l WARRANTED. '$1,395. Autobahn Motors, Inc. r^lo and h«ataF,_^_ Call OR Only $1,595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. woodward AVE. BIR/iAiNGHAM; Whitewall!, heater. Crissmon Ctievrolet Co. ROCHESTER____________OI^2-»; t»M MONZA CORVAIR, TAKE lents. FE 57177 after 3, 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 aoer, t cvlinaer, power Slide, solid Aqua. SI795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU fl025 . - 1S40.. JMjP£HJAI_2. ...DflDa - -HARD, fop. Custom, full power, new 1044 Chrysler Trade In, one owner, beautiful maroon finish. Yours lor only S1WS. ■BILL SPENCE' Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ji 6S73 Dixie Hwy, CLARKSTON MA CONVER- 1»6I CHRYSLER "300 - G tibie, let black with a -...... - - ■"Hotest"^W-^buHT-by Chrysler and consul -"with . glove ■ compartments both front ind rear, tachometer, lots ot other "goodies" including 1»60 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE » passenger, radio, heater, AUTO, transmission, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY^DOWN, Turoer^Forr MM 75M).* ■ ■' ■ ' T -Bjitb_Mlit,.S CDJimLTrDN,.|.. I Liquicicition Lot 'j WHERE/THE gars are BOUGHT original Call 343-4438 afterl one FOR "NOTH ING DOWN; SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 1150 S. SAGINAW ... 333-4071 5410 between 5-8 p.m. _ _ | 1959 PLYMOUTH 1941 COMET STATION WAGON -1 Wagon. Nine-passenger delui Radio, heater, automatic transmls;| power, steering 7-3214 1957 DO'OGE HARDTOPr'Sl'35 'SAVE Auto.^FE 5J278._^_________ f940" DODGE PHOENIX 2-OOOR hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering end brakes. Radio, ' 1962 Forci ■ 1 LLOYD mileage. Only *1,095. _______ ......... lasy tfi PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _ _ 1941 DODGE 'a-DbOR, AUTOMATIC, _ radio and healer. *895. OL 2 ""” 1942'DbbGl' POLARA "500" CON- Fairlane 50C 1,33 s. sagm^aTsT""^'' fe 2-,i3i Uith-'^ thesliwl finish, vinyl 11^54 mercury STATION WAGON a'*l5« " and wniie- save Auto, f E 5-3278 1953 "mercury, " GOOD TR'aNS-portatiqn.. $el) cheap^j^E SrW?. COMET j-booR,' FULL pri<:e r Wo special for BEATTIE ______ ____ Bccessorlas. In show-, room condition. ........ SALE PRICED, * 445 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE II S._SAGINAW__________FE 8-4541 NO CREDIT?'weak CR'EDIT?" New 1944 Cnryslers, Plymquths, Valiants. All models and colors. Full 5-year warranty. *50 or old ^... - fju applicallon^^relected. 1 one-owner tradel St guarantee! d gel 01 y 12,0 0 actual I *1895 BILL SPENCE 1942 " FORD FAIRLANE" 4-DOOR, slick 4, *1,495. DON'S‘477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. LLOYD ___ _______ manager, • Mr......... .135-9434 for Imnjedlate delivery. Oakland Chrysler-Plymoulh,_____ 940 ' PLYMOUTH' .'"'FURY "V-e" Station wagon with automatic Chrysler-Plymoulh-Rambler-4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON _ , MA 5-5841 1942 dod'oe Cancer g t t door hardtop, slick shilt, 225 high performance engine, I owner, low ------- ------extras. Dealer EM 1942 f'ALCOn'4-DOOR; AUTOMATIC, Hilltop Auto Sales 942 Oakland Ave, FE 4 9949 1942 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 DOOR, V8 engine, automatic transmission. Lincoln-Mercury S. Saginaw St. FE 2-913 MERCURY'"'MONTEREY, ) METEOR 2-D,60R“"HARbT0'P 1942, < iroughouti *1,995. JOHN McAULIFFE . FORD ^ fine family car th ^ery nicely and is n writing for a ful 'low. full price :l BIRMINGHAM Chry- 912 S, V j 1954 PONTIAC, ( I condition/' *150. a powar, safety b< bells ell seats. ..tires. n,595. TO 8-1870 week days; • Evenings and weekends. Ml 4-2494 1940 'bESO'fb' a-DO'OR "hardtop. 1962 Ford- _33B-8360. 11957 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION/ - ai^to. $495. FE 8-8845. erl 1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. 8 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE/ RE- monlzino Interior trim that iif maculate. A fine handling car li excellent mechanical condition tha - extras. A top quanty car priced Jo suit a smail budgii 91 only *1,088. Very easy terms can be BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 'TtiltrT'Mtrttw "-roup -good FE 8-1274. _ ' 1 FORD >" % TRANSPORTA- Wi’^^RD, GOOD BODY. tira»9 good runnina condifioi 634.3814.__ ■ vfe;'"'"‘AUt6MAtiC. Foib" power steering. *40. Can re ”1940 FORD 2-bOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *5.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at HaroW Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500; 1940" FORD "FAlfeLANE 500 WITH 4-cyllnd9r engine, automatic transmission. Sharp throughout I It Is yours - Only *895, JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. -E 5-4101 H FORD SALE priced, *1,19* SPARTAN DODGE 2-YEAR warranty 211 S. SAOINA)N FE 8-4541 1941 f'ORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, A U T 0. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, L^OW MILE AOt, EXC. CONDITION. ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-menli ol *9.45 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4 UP Ti A Mitt’"" lUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK^ HICKEY FORD^ FORD 9 PASSENGER STA HAUPT SPECIALS 1962 Ford 1944 PONTIAC »6nNEVIUE l'tXs^Iek'* HAUPT PONTIAC milt nerth of U.S 10 on M19 }pen MONPAY-TUB8DAY ar HASKINS Us,ed Cars 19*2 CHIVY IlKiyqe^idf Erekes! It finish. 1941 CORVAIR A idoor hardtop, ntyv maroon HASKINS Chevrolet Olds BEATTIE LLOYD 4 Oak- Lincoln-Mercury 12 S. Saginaw SI. , FE.2-9131 OLDS STARFIRE COUPE, ) 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA ■ 330-4979 ri959 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, auto., whitewalls, MY 6-2150 . or 624-4277'after 6 p.m. and Hilltop Auto Sales 942 Oakland Ave. ________ 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR warH.nn Radio, heater, power, and brakes, automatic steering anc trade, »142.i2 down, payments of *48.38 per month. --■LLOYD- LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lof" 93_S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 941 RAM'BLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR station wagon, 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls, white “ Lincoln-Mercury 232 S^Saglnaw St._________FE 2-9131 1941 PONtTaC C"l)STOM COfJvER"- 1960 Rambler ■ MANSFiaD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin -FE 5-5900 BEATTIE 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, red, ■ 'e lop, power, magne slum !l5, 421 engine, 11,000 miles. L GUARANTEE, *2.895. ' Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dail 332-8181 . 1942 PONTjAC STAR C H 1963 Pontiac $1795 1942 F85 OLDS COUPE, V-8 stick, real sharp. ONLY *1,895. 14,000, automatic. , 1942 BONNEVILLE 1941 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door t , CHRYSLER '42 OjKf«r\d // Today's Best Buys Art Found iiy THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES"' Suburban Motors BIRMINGHAM Trades .100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Goesswofk Out of Buying. Get One*- of Our Certified Used Cars! 1962 Olds F-85 Convertible, console, radio, heatkr, automatic, maroon and sharpi 1959 Chevy Wagon Brookwood, V-8 Automatic, power steering; and brakes, old ' " ^— WE ARE FLOODED With New Cdr Trades Mostly Ode Owners SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES AND j Every used cor offered for; retail to the public is a; bonafide 1-owner, low mile j age, sharp car. 1 year parts and labor.w,arr.q,nfy.____________i BUY No Foir Offer Refused Must Make Room ANYTHING OF V 1943 Rambler Cleislc 1942 Rambler Wagon 1942 E leal Side pitkup k Eleclia hardtop 10 Buick Convertible 19 Cadillac Dtvilia ........n^Wi^n^ 4 DOOR, RADIO, 19*9 Opel slaliom Wwn 1957 Chrysler New Yorker VILLAGE BAV-Ctlirril r iniMnV. irtIJI VM9T«9i»r. .qy.ry .vr-r.,^. .W .... . SUPERIOR FISCHER' RAMBLER RAMBLER -ABSOLUTELY-NQ MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Cor Price A Week Car Price 1 A Week 1956 CHRYSLER Hardtop $ 97 $1.02 1958 PONTIAC Hardtop. $497 $3.92 1957 CHEVY ,$197 $1.63 1959 FORD ,$597 $4,72 1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon $297 $2.35 1960 FORD $697 $5.56 1957 BUICK Hardtop .., $397 $3.14 1959 PONTIAC $797 $6.39 IN PERSON OR BY ' PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S.. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1956 Pontiac 4 Door . . . .$ 495 Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission and whitewall*. 1961 Buick Special... ..$1395 4-Door Sedan with V-8 engine, standard transmission, whitewalls and a light blue finish. 1963 English Ford................$1295 Carpi with bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only 3,000 miles. Beautiful red finish. 1961 English Ford................$ 495 2-Door Sedan with 4-speed, radio, heater and bucket seats. Solid black finisb. I960 Buick LeSabre ... .$1195 1963 Buick Wagon ...... $2295 Special with V-8 engine, slick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish. New Car Warranty! 1963 Buick LeSabre ...■.$2495 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, and a teal mist 1963 Buick Skylark - . '.■$2495 Convertible with autometic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, - white bucket Aeatj, burgundy finish with ,a white fop! 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1688 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steering and brakes; tinted-glass, .whitewalls, light-blue tmish. 1961 Pontiac Catalina . .$1666 1962 Buick LeSabre .. .-.$2195 2-Doqr Hardtop with automatic transmission. 1, whitewalls. Red and while 1961 Buick LeSabre ... .$1595 2-Door .with automaliC li 1961 Buick Special .... .$1788 bTefk' fin 1958 Opel Wagon ......$ 444 / straight slick, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage rack, cream f|!]34h I960 Opel 2 Door . 495 1959 Bonneville .......$1195 2'Ooor Hardtop with autometic Irensmitslon, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, and a sparkling ell-whlta llnish. I960 Corvair 2door ... .$ "700" with radio, h This one has e .glowing dark s and * standard transmission. 1961 Skylark 2 Door ...$1695 Ing and brakes, v I960 Rambler 4Door .. .$ 795 standard Irensmsslon, whllewells, 4-cyllnder engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, let black llnlih, a real steal ~ Priced to sell last - 1960 Pontiac Catalina . .$1495 4iOoor Hardtop with automatic tranimisslon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whllewalls and a burgundy llnish. I960 Ford Convertible .$ 995 automatic transmission, radio, I OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake OPEN MONDAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. FE 2-9165 '.'■'lit TllE PONiytXc FRfeSS ^tEDNESDA*Y. FEBttl Al^Y 12. 19(U ■ ^ D—1(1 -Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Chonn«l 2-WJBK-TVChnnn«l 4-WWJ-TV Chonn*! y-WXVZ-TV Choonel 9-CKLW-TV Chbnn>l 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “How to Make a Monster.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye . (56) New Biology 6:25(7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear I TV Features Jules Verne Comedy (56) At Issue ^ .cnica i imu me c«u in lo me muuii, smi l ing 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports' I in Broadway’s “Beyond the Fringe.” (4) pinion § ” (7) Bave Gun—Will Travel* (9) Ski World (56) Searchlight 7:30 (2) Chronicle (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong." (1956) Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Tell It to the Camera (7) Farmer’s Daughter 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) .(Special) Camera Canada 10:00 (2) Danny Kayfe (4) Eleventh Hour ' (7) Channing 10:30 (9) (Special) Caughna- 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “Imitation of Life.” (1934) Claudette Colbert (9) Movie: “ThJ s Was Paris.” (1942) A Dvorak, Ben Lynn ,1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho ,1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) Qh the Fara^ 6:25 (2) News >■ 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Futi)e«s_ 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7i45l{2) King and Odie Insurance Agent's Opinion Says Baker Scandal May T)esfrby LBJ NEW YORK (UPI) - Donald B. Reynolds, the stereo-buying insurance agent in the Bobby Baker case, said last night the scandal has “only begun” and might lead to the “destruction” of President Johnson. By United Press International CHROMCLE, 7:M p. m. (2) Comedy version of Jules • Verne’s “From the Earth to the Moon,” starring original i - •FAHMER«"DAtfG»IWirflT3(rTm"'C7)nrd"GIars‘" annoyance, “The Playboy of Capitol Hill” develops an interest in Katy. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Guests include actor Peter Falk, clarinetist Pete Fountain. 1 ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Roddy McDowall 1 plays dual role in “The Only Remaining Copy Is in the ii British Museum.” (7) Big Show 8:30 (2) Movie: “The Late George Apley.” (1947) 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Well- Groomed Bride.”" (1946) Olivia de JHavilland, Ray Milland | Kar- fk^Coininission "Has New Members The City Commission last night named Charles E. Spamm of 250 S. Johnson to the fire civil service commission. Earlier yesterday, fire department employes elected David E. Utley of 51 Henry Clay to fill^anodier post on the three-man commission. Spamm, the commission-appointed member, is a supervisor at the Oakland County Childrens Home. He will serve a six-yAar term on the civil service commission. Utley, a Pontiac attorney, replaces Theodore Carlson, who recently resigned. He will fill the remainder of Carlson’s term which expires in Mayl9^- Spamm r e jyl a cGerald. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons 9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:C0 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:M(^1 French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Roo.m 11:25 ( 56) Focus on Behavior 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Meitio to Teachers SARTORIALLY Sl^EAKING 2 3 4 5_„, 8 S-d 10 11 rjr id 4- iS 16 r rTi 19 r 2>- l5 ■ 27 28 29 30 31 32 3d r' 4U Ml P 4^ mmr 48 BIT 51 53 54 55 56 5/ 68 12 ACROSS 1------Carroll, author of “Alice In Wonderland" 6 —— Hatter 9 Cheshire------ ,12 Silly 13 Issue forth 15 Roman official 16 Iri%ates 17 Love to excess 18 M(ss Lollobrlgida 19 Scrap 20 I/)ng speeches 2,3 Greek letter 26 Transgressions 27Hopa’kiln 31 The white------ 33 Mourning Virgin 34 Constellation 35 The-------and the carpenter 36 Ancient Persian 37 Danube tributary 39 Contenders at cricket 40 Of the United States 43 Sphere 46 Metal 47 Name meaning esteemed 51 Father------- 53 English naturalist 64 Instruct 55 Readied 56 English river 57 Japanese coin 58 Brown uniform 1 German .song 2 Within (comb, form) 3 Stay 1 4 Ria 5 Bishop's seat 6 Average 7 Changes 8 Mother of Perseus 9 Roman senator 10 Biblical name 11 Put to proof 14 Negative reply 18 Courage (slang) 2Jt Egyptian goddess 22 Loam 23 Stuff 24 March —— 25 Same place (ab.) 28 Go by aircraft 29 Make sen.scless 30 Drinking bowl (dial.) 32 Steer meat 33 Brazilian province 35 City division 37 Form a notion 38 .Sailors 41 Biblical prophet 42 Carnivorous annelid 43 Was in debt 44 Be carried 45 Color 48 Portico 49 The-------turtle 50 One of Babylonian trinity 52 Kind of type (ab.) 53 Egyptian cotton variety Answer to Previous Puzzle THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Xife (4) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow -(4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Be (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read Reyu(dds said he paid for the much - publicized stereo set, which Baker gave to Johnson, when Johnson was a senator and there was “no question in anyone’s mind in the ....... about 'that. Reynolds sold a large insurance policy to Johnson while he was vice president and also took radio advertising time on a Texas radio station owned by Mrs. Johnson. Reynolds was a business associate of Bdker before the latter resigned as secretary to the U. S. Senate’s Democratic majority. LBJ CREATION’ “tlie"insunmee agenty-appear-ing on the Walter Cronkite tele- vision p r 0 g r a IT) (CBS), said | Jenkins, a Tcey White House Baker was a “partial creation of Mr. Johnson; “I believe in Shakespearean terminology,” said Reynolds. “It was called poetic justice when a hero is destroyed because of an inner weakness, not by external forces. And the thing Mr. Johnson helped create himself may be the thing that causes his destruction.” Reynolds said that W a 1 f e i aide who was an assistant to then Sen. Johnson, knew about and participated in the decision leading to Reynolds’ purchase of adverti&ng time on the Johnson radio station. " ment on the propriety of such gift, said he saw nothing morally wrong in Johnson’s aceept-ance of it. Reynolds said he did not know if Baker had acted dishonestly. He said he thought the Demo-» cratic aide “looked to the wrong persons to create an image of himself.” emulates "SENATORS" " "" “Mr. Johnson would be one,” Reynolds said. "I believe Bobby was rather close lo the late Sen. (Hobertl Kerr (.D-Okla.) and I think he tried to emulate or copy the dress standard of Sen. (George) Smathers (D-Fla.). “And I think having been exposed to the Murchison group and having seen the-af--. fluence and flow of money and all these combinations thrown in, plus being exposed to Jimmy Hoffa, might have caused RoBhy lo epeatr^aff image^“ of himself thal has caused much of his difficulty.” Reynolds^ referred to the mul-timillion-dollar Murchison oil in-tere.sts in Texas. : Johnson told newsmen in Washington^ ^^hortly after the stereo incident was made public that he considered the set a gift from Baker. SEEKS NEW MATE —Lee Quinn, 36, of Los Gatos, Calif., who was skipper of an allgirl crew thit sailed to the South Seas last summer, is seeking a divorce. Seated next -to him is the woman he wishes to marry. AP Pkotafu Mrs. Bea Berkson, who was his first mate on the voyage. She plans to divorce her husband, a retired businessman. Quinn plan^' to divorce his wife, Mary Ann, (right). TRADED GIFTS At that time, Johnson said his family-and the Bakera-bad often, exchanged gifts. The President also said that he had given the stereo set to a member of the household staff. ' Former President Dwight. D. B26Crashes Before Crowd 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “It’s Love I’m After.” (1937) Lesli Howard, Bette Davis, ....—^Hivia de Havilland 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth 44) Lpretta Young (7) General Hospital (.56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster ' (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5j0644) (.Color) George Pierrot (7) Wbvien" “Storm Over Tibet.” (1952) Rex Rea.son (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:40 (2) Market Basket 6:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Two hundred newspapermen and foreign military personnel saw a B26 bomber crash in flames Tuesday night during a demonstration at Eglin Air Force Base. The erew of two^ perished. John Egan of The Napa (Calif.) Register said the bomber had just completed a ^trafing run with its 50-caliber riiachine guns blazing and was pulling up when the right wing fell off. The craft fell grotesquely to earth in an open field two miles from the shocked spectators. The fliers were members of first Air Commando Wing of the Tactical Air Command based at Hurlburt Field, Fla. Their names were withheld pending notification of their families. France Appoints Red China Envoy PARKS ()B-Thc foreign minister officially announced today the appointment of Claude Chayet as French charge d’affaires in Peking. He will leave for Red China next Tuesday. The announcement s a i d Chayet will travel by plane to Tokyo and Hong Kong. From there he will continue to Canton and Peking. Chayet Is due to reach Peking Feb. 23. The round-about route is necessary because there is no direct air connection between France and Red China. Nearly 20 per cent of (lie enrollment at Brigham Young Uni verslty, Provo, Utah, is made up of returned Latterday Saints missionaries. Inns of NY Hope Promise of Fair Business No Rumor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—You’d, better warn your out-of-town chums to make their hotel reservations now if they’re coming to the World’s Fair . . . otherwise they’ll be sleeping in Newark, Jersey 'ij City, Philadelphia, or . ^ ’ your place.^ New York has 1,000 conventions this year. Business now Isn’t merely bad . . . it’s monstrous. But when vacationing students and vJa-iting Europeans hit town around June JiQtal.s hope to be as packed as a phone booth with Jackie Gleason and T6bTs"^6r both in it. And thus the hotels are refusing to give the usual 10 per cent discount to bookers of tours -hoping to keep the slice for themselves and being confident that there’ll be a great summer .Jealous of the four Beatles, Joe E. Lewis is hoping to get together an act of himself, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra and Jackie Gleason titled “the Four Bottles.” . . . There's an ugly rumor about the Beatles (that they’re actually bald) . . . Senator Ted Kennedy waited on line to get into Shep-heard’s and twisted with his sister Mrs. Steve Smith . Two married principals in a hot Broadway hit have a Playwright Arthur Miller reportedly got $80,000 from the S. E. Post for “After the Fall.” . . . Mapelq Wing, a Chinese beauty in the new HaWailan Room show at the Lexington, is from the Bronx and engaged to an engineer. Richard Wong, She’s looking forward to becoming Mrs. Mapela Wing Wong. Eisenhower, when asked to com- Twenty y»ars on the air— twalva yaars on 7VI Join tha T^aTsona for I6p cqirntfyT 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 ........• CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Three Named to Tax Posts One New Member Is on Review Board THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ARTHUR GODFREY’S expensive new toy: A Grumm.ii (Julfstream prop-jet executive plane . . . I’uiil Newman’s .se quence in “What a Way to Go!” (with .Shirley MarLaine) wil be scis.sored in Egypt; they still haven't forgiven him f)i ‘Exodus’’ . . . Busty Marie Wilson comes to the Latin 'i Fell 19. . . . Carol Burnett flew to California to show the baby t her grandmother . . : The Yul Brynners are vacalibning aboard the Onassis yacht. Next stop: Na.s.sau . . . Jack E. Leonard's new comedy album is titled “The Vanishing Americans’’—aljout peo pic on diets. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Woody Woodbury claims he’; against socialized medicine: “When 1 need an exeu.se to slay home from work, I want the right to choiwe my own sickness” WISH I’D SAID THAT: This is the period of decision for many a bachelor, says Marvin Kaplan—whether lo start saving for a Valentine’s Day gift, or stop seeing the girl tl]l next monlli. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It Is foolish to feiir tomorrow, Wlien 11 come,s, It will be today” ^ EAIU/S I’EAULS: Nothing l.s .so confusing to 11_* n VftTBIA 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525, ELECTRIC COMPANY Glose-Out 1963 RCA-Whirlpool - Ranges 30"GASilANGE, acfw, oven window 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, aqua, qiass in oven, 2 ovens,, clock timer, light.......: $229’° 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, whitedock, ' ——: timer patched left edge. . . . 8',’5 W Huron ELECTRIC FE 4 ;525 COMPANY (Tlw Mill lyiMUcalt, Ir COLOR TV SERVICE I ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND I REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 417 W. Huron___334-3677 \ 2. Powar humidifiart should bo automatically con-^ trolled to obtain maximum comfort and to provont — Ratdio UNLiNHTEB SOFT WATEH Programs RUST-FRIE $3 PER W MONTH We ^ All Makes WJWrW) WXYX(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(»50) WCANd 130) WPOND 4«0) WJOKd 900) WHFI-FM(e4.7) TONIOHT (iM-CKLW, Ntwi WJR, N»w« WJBK, Jack Ih* Bkllboy 7iM WPON, B*n Johnion lliM-WWJ. Mutic TUI Dpwn WJR, Mu*le CXLW, World Tomorrow „iKi!b?n.i;r's«t.r.v WXV2, FauI Wlntfr, MuiK. ww j, nUmt WXVZ, N»w« WJOK, N«wi, n»l)#rt t. Ltw WCAR, Ntwi, Jo* RKSrtM* WPON, Bob L*wrenc* Show WHPI, Ntwi . tilS WWJ, Pbimei '(4 7i1l-WXYZ, l.«« AIM CKLWi Pulton Utwii WJN, Spoil* PiSS.CXLW, Tom ei*v WJR, Dimsnilon WWJ, Phone Opinion lilS-WJR. WorW Tonlahl WWJ, Buketbell: Detroll *|. THURtOAV MORNINO WXY2, WeiJ, AAu*lc, New* WJBK. Merc Avery * WCAR. New., Sheridan WPOR, New*, Arlt. Weilon thuriday aftviinoon Nd.wi, F«rm CKLWr AuifH Orsftf WCAR, Ntws. Fur»« WHFI, NtWfti Burdick LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. Divl.lan Mitk. H.OIII.*, In*. II Newbarry II. i.ujl ■ ilS-CKLW, D*V* Shi(*r WJR, Bob Rtynoldi, WHPC Rot*, Mu*lc «itS-WJR, Mutic Hall Bud Outfit liOO-WJR.' Newt, Art Link- •iM'-Wjn, Outln*ia, N*wi WWJ, BUIin*M WXYl, Alt* ^ Si4S- WJB. -MiwfU Thornai WWJ, 3 ll*r I«lr* WXYZ.i N»w(, Ipsrti , WCAlf, B*y0 C*r*nd*r lill-WJP, Bwenlno Concert (iM—WJR; Vearnlno *!M WJR, A*k Prol. IHI0. -WJR. K*l*ltfo«CPP« WXYZ, L. Cellini ISiie-WWJ, WerW New* ISt4A~WWJ, Mu*ie Scene lliSS-WCAn, Hew*, spprli WWJ, N*w* pm*i WJR. New*. sp«rl* llilS-WCAa. fuMIl; s#rvk* Hill WCAR, Boyd C«r*nder '"^ToWvtd*^’ 7IJS-CK1.W, N4IWI, David i-fS-wjR. Naw*. a. Oueti / WHPi. Naw*. Mclaod 1 fliS.4vwj. drand Oid Opry 1 OArry Moortt ai*0-WJ», Npw». Jim Wm>d ^J. N*wt* Rrtdndihip Ciud N#W8. L«# WK>Ni N«w«* Lkwrtncd WXYi. Hbdtti/in, Muiftr Ntwi, ' til#>--WCAB< Ntwt, rhtridtn $ n Ckiw. Bud Davim Bumper Oub MUNTZ TV SERVICE €&VTVIm*e IS! Oakland Ava. FI 21711 FI 4-1515 DON'T BE MISLED! If yo(h are intarastod in adaquate and controlled humidity - Remember the following points: 1. Powor humidifiors aro manufactured with different capacities and need to be properly sized and installed by licensed contractors. ^^ructurol damage. 3,ApKlaiieJiumidtfiari are available (or worm a|r furnobes in capacities of Vii gallon to 4Vs gaffons per houiw \ 4. Aprifoire hlsmidifiers are also dvoilable for wet. heat systemsV capacities of Vs gallon to 4 gallons per hour. Call ul for ■ frtt survty te Astsrmins tho ors|itr unit for you. AUTOMATIO HUMIOiniaN KAST HEATING and COOLING CO. FE 5-9259 4(3 South Soflnow f ' D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WE,DNESDAY, F^HUllIARY 12, 1964 Turtle's in No Hurry lo Be.on His Way SEGO. mio W - While hunting mushrooms, Willard Swine-hart came ^ross a l)ox turtle. Examining it’s shell, he found three sets of initials, the community name “Sego” and the year 1914 inscribed. within ISO feet of where his father found it ^riginaUy^. i Family otthe Year Among Pool lovers Swinehart recalled that • his j A cheap metal-ceramic elec-father had caught a turtle, and itronic photo plate has been de-made those inscriptions almost I veloped by British scientists. It a half-century earlier. I is said to be reirsabtE' at least ■ * * ★ - 10.000 times and to give an im- The turtle had changed little j mediate picture without devel-in size, Swinehart said, and was oping. CHICAGO A Grand Rapids, Mich., family. has '‘been named “Swimming Pool Family of the Year” for 1963. The family of Dr. Ramon B. Lang, his wife and three children was selected by a com- mittee of the Midwest Swimming Pdol Association. The Lang family had the first pool in their block. It was built three years ago. * * -k “They derived SO much bene- fit from it themselves and told ;SO many people about the joys of pool ownership that there are now four more pools in the same block,” said Roger F. Vaugh, chairman of the selection committee. Tobacco is grown on one-twelfth of the nation’s farms. Now Has a Reason to Shun (Sambling NICHOLASVILLE, Ky. tffl -Mrs. Nellie Stinnett always has disliked gambling. ■ When she and John Fain tied in an election for Jessamine County magistrate, the twp consented to let the race be decided on the flip of a coin p-best two out of three. Twice straight she lost the toss. ' Mrs. Stinnett still dislikes gambling. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear SEARS faymere^ ★ Teatcd-QUALITY All these sleep sets have been approved by Sears f estinglaboratory. 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"Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontine Phone FK .5-I I71 / The Weather U.S. Wtatiwr Bureau Faracasi Bain Tonight Coiaer Tomorrow TIIK PONTIAC a VOL. 122 NO. 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964—48 PAGES Big Value Store Gutted by Flames Carter Quits Post, Lauds Commission By DICK SAUNDERS City Manager Robert A. Carter announced his resignation last night, in a statement praising Mayor Robert A. Landry and the present City Commis- Carter said his resignation would be effective at midnight tonight and was final. “I will not reconsider,” he stated. , Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck was appointed acting city manager immediately aft-, er the City Commission accepted Carter’s resignation. In his prepared statement; Carter said he had reached his decision to resign “only out of respect and high regard for the present commission.” ' OTHER COMMENTS Official sources at City Hall who preferred to remain anonymous said that: 1) Carter was taking the action he had wanted to take since a grand jury indictment was issued against him in Flint Jan. 28. 2) He hadn’t offered his resignation before because Landry and Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom told him he shouldn’t, for political reasons. -eed to the resignation only if the statement could be used as a political issue favoring the commission. Other city officials reportedly asked Carter last week why he hadn’t offered to resign earlier. He reportedly replied “because Landry and Bottom wouldn’t let me.” Asked if the decision and statement were his own idea. Carter said, “I had a lot of conversation with a lot of people, but the decision was entirely my own.” Landry, in accepting the resignation last night, said “I regret the action you have taken.” The mayor was unavailable today for comment on the re- ports that he objected to Carter’s resignation initially and played a role in drafting the statement read by Carter last night. In the prepared statement. Carter lauded the city commission for its “accomplishments” and continued, “In all my experiences, both as a public official and as a city manager, I have never encountered a more sincere, devoted and dedicated mayor than I have here in the city of Pontiac.” / 3) ’The statement Carter read last night was suggested by Landry, and Carter was authorized to read it on Landry’s approval. POUl’ICAL ISSUE Landry, according^ sources close to both theps^or and city Carter vowed, after reading the-statement, that someday he would “quote laws of the United States and rights of all mankind . . . and name names atid places and people who . do not believe in the constitution nor in our court system which holds a man innocent until proven guilty.” Carter was referring to a charge of conspiracy to defraud and cheat the City of Flint of sums of money which he now faces in Flint. He was formerly city manager of Flint for four years. Carter was hired by the Pontiac City Commlission last November. Firemen Battle iltOW Btaze til t A. M. City Fire Marshal Is Investigating Cause; Nothing Else Harmed By .HM LONG Fire gutted the Big Value Furniture Discounters store in downtown Pontiac last night, causing damage estimated in excess of $100,000. Flames spread rapidly through the Big Value building, 47-l>5 S Saginaw, after the fire started about il;30 p.m. Fifty Pontiac firemen from five engine and three ladder companies battled the blaze for hours, finally bringing it under control shortly before 4 “I expected my hearing Feb. 6 and appreciated your standing with me until then. With the hearing postponed until Feb. 27, I cannot leave you open to these criticisms any longer,” he told commissioners. ROBERT A. CARTER “1 strongly urge you to use (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Lenten Story BY WoODI ISHMAEL LANSING (AP) - Highway Commi.ssioner John C. Mackie announced today he will be a ..ndidate' for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the lew 7th District. At the same time, Mackie said he will endorse Nell Staebler—the only announced Democrat — for governor. Staebler currently is con-grcssman-at-large. Mackie said his decision was based on several considerations, and addpd he believes he can do more to help Michigan with federal assistance programs that U needs in Washington than in Lansing. NOT BY BRKAl) ALONE Lent begins today. The word is derived from the Anglo-Saxon "letictan” meaning long. The period of the long fast, it commernbrates Christ’s 40 days of fastihg in the desert in preparation for His death on the cross. . , , It was there, as Matthew tells us, that Satan tried to tempt Him. “And when the tempter came to Him, he .mid. If thou he the Son of God, command that these stones be made bread. “But He answered, and said, It is wrilleii. Not by breofl alone doe.s man live, but by every word that procccdelh out of'the, mouth of .(lod. (Matthew IV,'3-4.) , .Several firemen stayed at the scene today to clean up and ex- tinguish minor flare-ups among Two Firemen Desperately Battle The Blaze At Big Value Furniture Store The cause of the fire has not Mackie to Run for Congress Endorses Stgebler for Dem Governor Bid yet been determined by fire of-■♦■ficials. It was being investigat- ed today by the city fire mar- For City Elections 30 Hopefuls Set New Record slial. SPECTATORS WATCH^ Several hundred spectators Pontiac is headed into the biggest primary election in its history March 2. When the deadline came at 5 p.m. yesterday, .‘10 nominating petitions had been filed by prospective city commissioners. The previous record primary ballot was 28 candidates in 1954. One incumbent, Charles H-Harmon, did not file to run for a second term. i-; Others are; ! DISTRICT 2: Norman L. Witt- My decision Is also Influenced by the fact that the Democratic Party already has a superbly qualified candidate for governor in Neil Staebler,” he added. NEW DISTRICT The new 7lh district, created 11 the apportionment plan pa.s.sed by the 19(13 legislature, Is composed of Gene.see, Shiawassee and Lapeer counties. Mackie said, “I think my cxp«>rlcncc In government enn more effectively be used In the Congress than elsewhere at this time. Congress offers the opportunity to speclall/.e in the kinds of public works programs which will directly benefit people 1 would represent.” He said that Michigan In his time hn.s developed the best highway sy.slcm in the nation, OTHER PLANS, Harmon, District, 2 incumbent, said after last night’s commission meeting that he hadn’t planned to serve more than two years when he was elected in 1962. “I decided on only one term when I started,” he said. "I’m 64 now, in good health and ready to retire.” Harmon, a former city assessor, is a municipal advisor and lax consultant. ,sary in the «*■ Robert A. Landry, Emmett • ■fitit I t • C \A7i> I 11 f U/asKK William II. Taylor and his op- Wcllbaum. (-uriis L. Webb, poneni, Sam Gabriel, as the and Elmer R. Retts .Sr. candidates for the April election ballot in District 3. n in the Launched by Air Force j VANDENRKRG AIR FORCE Primaries will be other six districts. Seeking nomination in Dis-; BASE, Calif, (AI’)-Tlie 30th in trict 1 arc thc^ iilcunibcnt | a scries of Minuteman intercon-Sainuel J. Whilofsr T. Warren ' tinental missiles has been fired Fowler Sr,, RollR* L. Jones and by the Air Force at this niis.sile Robert .1. Bowen.s. | base. lice. An adjoining store, the Big Valu Super Market, 59 S. Saginaw, filled with smoke but a fire wall prevented the fire from spreading. No other buildings in the area were in danger. Big Value Furniture is situated next to an empty lot on the north, once the site of the Oakland Theater, destroyed by fire in October, 1960. The building housing the furniture store wa.s formerly occupied by the Yankee firm and Men Wear prior to that. OPENED IN MARCH The furniture store is owned by Bert Gold of ..Southfield and was opened in March of last year after being completely remodeled. Pontiac Fire Chief James K. White said that if the furniture store had had a sprinkler system the building probably would not have betin lost. "I haven’t seen a building (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) He said the Clinton River liroj- j ed and approval of (ho R44 iir-1 ban renewal project w c r e [ his "two most difficult decisions | as n commissioner. NOT FUl.LY “I didn’t fully agree that they were needed, or at least neccs- Solon Says Dems Fumble Abroad In Today's Press Rain Will Turn to Snow Flurries as Mercury Falls Central Reigns Chiefs bomb Northern for city crown - PAGE D-2. Cigarettes "Safe” smoking lirli-iilque suggested PAGE 'I’he (KTUsldnul light rain fore cast tor tonight will turn to snow flurries loinorrow as lem-jMTalures turn a trifle colder. The low Is expeeled to drop to S3 toitight. Tomorrow's high will reaeh near 36, Friday through Monday will he a little warmer. A-7. Precipitation for the next five days will total around .25 of an Inch In showers or light snow ending (onuirrow mid again ahoul Monday Sea Crash Both ships reported near full s|wed PAGE t;-6. Ai'ea News Astrology Bridge ' Twenty.Iliree wasi (he low. reading in downl^uWn I’millac I prior to II a m today. The Pier 1 cury recording al I p.m. was 33, i Editorials A-6 Markets D-5 Obituaries 0-6 Sports l>-2—1)-4 Thraleru C6 TV Itadio Programs l> II Wilson, Fori Oil Women's Pages (’.2—<’-8 New .1 c r ,s c y Congressman Peter II III Frelinghuysen la.st night told some 500 Hepuhlicnns In I’lmUac tlud'Ami'rlcmi pres-llge in the world lia.s been dealt criptiling blows by the Democratic administration's "fumbling” foreign policy. “Wc are suffering from a steady erosion of our pre.stlge ami |H)wcr in world affairs,” Frelinghuysen added. I don't want to sound pessl-mi.slie," lliC GOP congressman ,siud, "but this is a very real cn .i.s Wc must have confl- . deiiec in ourselves and wc mu.st li.'ivc cllerlive leadership.” Delivering a soft-spoken but li.trd liitliug address In a pol-Isticd maimer as guest speaker ' al Oakland County's 75lh annual l.iiienlii Duy Hmuiuel. Frelipg- -liuvscn lidd mi uvcrflow crowd that the U S. needs flexibility hihI forc.siglil la it6 foreign pol- NKEft INITIVTIVE ' VVe miglil easily have avoided the crisis in Panama if we had taken tlie initiative in solving .some of the problems wo knew were there." he .said. piiehanquet chat Rcpuhiii ham S Bronmf|t.|d of Oakland Caiinl It l■'rcllllMllllysen of New ,lei«a’y ircnlri i icv gram wllli County .Senior .Assinlaiil I'nr.ciii Tem|)llii belorc last nlgtil's l.iiuoln |iav Uam|i l■'rellagl1U,vsell was giie.sl .speaker, rcmpliii Coiigrcs'.mmi Wil tell I mid I'e Frelinghuysen deserlhed the situation III Soulheost Asia (Continued oil Pago '2. Col, 7' I 1 TllK roNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ,12. 1964 ROBERT L. TEMPLIN Taylor Aide Announces Candidacy Oakland County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin tocjay announced his candidacy for the Republican^ nomination for prosecutor in the 1964 county elections. The second member of the prosecutor’s staff to announce his candidacy, Templin has been in the prosecutor’s office since 1959, the year George F. Taylor became prosecutor. Taylor has announced he will not seek another term, but will run for Congress. Templin has specialized trial work- and appellate cases while an assistant prosecutor. FORD EMPl^YE Before entering law practice in 1958, he worked for Ford Motor Co. and was a founder of the American Standard Elec^ tronlcs Corp. Tremplin said if he succeeds his boss, he would place more emphasis on the “Off the Record Court’’ established by Taylor for first offenders. He also said he would work clbsely with police in coping with the increasing complexity of law enforcement. ★ ★ '★ A 1943 University of Michigan graduate who received his law degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1954, Templin served as a bombardier - navigator in Europe in Worid War II. CURRENT POSITIONS He is currently chairman of the county Bar Association’s public relations committee, a member of the State Bar’s criminal Jurispi^udencc and grievance committees, and the National Di.strict Attorney’s Association. Vice president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, Templin al.so |ias been active in other GOI’ organizatibns and activities. Court Session on Rest Home Attorney s for Waterford Township and a nursing home will appear in Circuit Court tomorrow to straighten out whether or not a court order closing the home resulted from a mixup. Some 25 elderly patients, including about 16 receiving all or partial welfare payment for tbeir care, will be waiting the outcome to see if they must be moved. As it stands now, the Oakland County Convalescent arid Rest Home at 2260 Oxley, is prevented by a court order from occupying the premises because of sewage disposal problems. But, the nursing home’s attorney, Philip E. Rowston of Pontiac, says he has been assured by Township attorney Paul Mandel that enforcement of the order will not be pressed until the whole issue is resolved, FILES PETITION Rowston yesterday filed a petition asking Circuit Court James S. ’Thorburn to set aside the restraining order which he signed Monday against further occupancy of the nursing home. Rowston says the home has a county permit to construct a septic tenk and drain tile field to solve the sewage problem. The petition will be argued tomorrow. All county offices are closed today. Judge Thorburn granted the order when the attorney for Mrs, Margaret Peterson, owner of the premises used by the rest home, failed to appear in court although Mandel was there. ASKS DEFAULT Mandel asked for a default granting of the order. He had filed suit on behalf of the township claiming that inadequate sewage disposal facilities at the home resulted in raw sewage flowing through an open storm drain, constituting “a nuisance, source of filth, and cause of sickness.’’ The fown.ship a.sked that occupancy be prevented until the situation was corrected. A hearing on a temporary restraining order was set for Jan. 27, but adjourned at the request of Mrs. Peterson's attorney, who has not been available to com-riient on his absence Monday. Rowston iaid construction on the home’s new sewage disposal .system will start within a short time. Rowston said he thought Man-del was to be informed of the construction permit for a new .sewage disposal system, or that Mrs. Peterson's attorney would inform him Monday in cour,t. BREAK GROUND — Msgr. Wilbur F. Suedkamp, director of Catholic charities for the Archdiocese of Detroit, presided at ground-breaking ceremonies yesterday for a $1 million home for the aged and infirm, north of ^ott Lake in Waterford Township. Mother Lucille of the Dominican Mother House in Oxford, whose nuns will operate the 100-bed home, assisted. Completion of the new facility to' be called Lourdes is slated for September. Carter Quits City Position (Continued From page One) every means at your command to tell the public of all the good things this commission has done, including the many mil- Disirief Two Gets Its 5th Candidate A lifetime resident of Pontiac, Allan J. Denham- 49, yesterday became the fifth person to announce his candidacy for the District 2 City Commission seat in the March 2 primary. Denham of 93 Oriole is a process engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division where he has been employed for 24 years. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and attended night courses sponsored by General Motors Technical Institute.. ★ ★ Denham has never sought a public office before. In deciding to file a nominating petition, he said that “Pontiac’s reputation has suffered from two years of friction and dissensiem at City Hall. CALM THINKING “What we need is some calm and objective thinking by a City Commission that will adopt sound policies and a constructive program — and then delegate administration to a trained and qualified city manager,’’ Denham said. He added that he believes “good attitudes and dedicated service are essential if we expect to capitalize on the fine opportunities that lie before Denham is married and has-three daughters, two married and one living at home. He has been active in Parent-Teacher Association work in past years and is presently a member of the Webster Elementary School PTA., JA ADVISOR He also worked on the Pontiac Girl Scout Camp Committee for four years and is currently a Junior Achievement adviser in Pontiac. * ★ A Active in phurch activities. The Weather Full U.S. Wonlher Buremi Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Increasing cloudiness niid mild today, high 45. Occasional rain late tonigl)!, low 33. Thursday mostly cloudy and colder with snow (lurries ending. high .38, Winds sonlli to southwest Increasing to 10 to ‘25 miles this afternoon shlfliiig to iiortlierly 10 to 20 miles late tonight or Thursday. WINFOlU) E. BOTTOM Bottom Files Petition for Reelection District 4 City Commi.s.sioncr Winford E. Bottom today tiled a nominating petition to seek reelection - in the spring city ■ommission election. Bottom. 38, of 171 Euclid will be seeking his third term on the commission. He has served as mayor pro-tern since April 1962. In filing for reelect ion. Bottom milonialically forced a primary Mareli 2 in Disir lions of dollars that will be spent in building in Pontiac within the next year.” ★ ★ A Asked to give details on what he later said was $6 million in new construction developments for which the commission could take credit this year. Carter said, “$2 million of it is the new apartment development on Telegraph Road between Hazel and Edna.” NEAR HO.SP1TAL As for, the other $4 million, “it’s sonlething out near the Denham is a member of First hospital. I can’t tell you. You’ll; Congregational Church, He is a have to get that from the may-, member of the church’s music or.” • board and sings in the choir. * * * I ★★★ Later, Carter said ”1 feel The I Denham is also a former Press has treated me fairly. | member of the American Socie-•T have no' complaints about; ty of Tool Engineers, the newspaper stories here inj I’ontiac.” i Official Avoids Injury in Airplane Mishap CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)~ Teno Ronealio, chairrnan of the Canadian - U.S. International .loint Commission, escaped injury Tue.sday in an emergency anding of his light plane. The wheel cowling of his plane's landing gear came, loose and entangled with ai wheel. Honcaho eirr-led the Cheyenne aii'iJorl several times before landing. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Commission Delays Zone Code Vote BLOOMFIELD HiLtS — City tation for nohpubllc school stu- FLOYD P. MILES To Run Again for District 4 Miles Wants Seat Lost to Bottom in '60 Thais Shut Laos Border Because of Red Raids BANGKOK, Thailand (Jl-riiailand has temporarily clo.sed part o( its eastern border with Ijeeauso of pro-Communist I’alhet Lao advances in the iirea, an interior ministry ‘i|)okesmaii said today. The spokesman told new.smen! applied to IJhnl aad ing I'ronller with La Mekong River, NATIONAI, WEATHER—Oeensionnl sndw Is forecast tonight for (Mii'tlons of Ihe lower (ireni Lukes westward through the iiortliern parU of Ihe middle Mi.ssl.'islppl Valley and''into Ihe central I’lalns Italiis predn ied (or iiopie pnrt-i of the Mississippi Valley sn on PaddtK'k at Mount Clemens by Pontiac police. He had broken away from Flint Stale Police |>osl detective Jack Ilrouwscr ns he was led up the stairs at the Oakland County Jail, 104 Wayjj,e. Hrouwscr'H hand and kuw were init when lu^ was kma-ktHl down. ' tmABN WOMAN Police said that Freeman then raced nnuind the corner at the rear of the jail ot» Warren, grahl)e Campaigning for election tb the three vacant council .seats are Durham, James C. Burke of 355 N. Bailey and Thomas S. Raymond of 197 Washington. “The people in general are not satisfied with the way things are going,” Welsch said yesterday. “Our running will at least I r a i s e kome interest in this [town.” [fourth TERM I The current village president, Wayne N. Black, has turned in petitions for a fourth term. Incumbent councilmen Tony Galan and Jack McFadden are also seeking reelection. Norman Engel, who now fills a third council post, filed petitions for the clerk’s job before cipncil cut the clerk’s salary from $4,200 to $1S per meeting. Vying with Engel fra- the position being vacated by Mrs. Dorothy Carl is Mrs. Phyllis Mel-len, 254 E. St. Clair. The four write-in candidates are opposed to turning the village clerk’s, post into a part-time job. NO YES-MAN “It looks to me, and a lot! of other people, that the coun-i cil decreased the clerk’s pay and responsibility because they didn’t want Engel,” Durham said. “He isn’t one of their yes men.” The write-in candidate said some of the present council members are under pressure because of their jobs and other obligations.* “I don’t owe anybody anything or work for . anyone, so I can be honest,” he said. “I’m not going to be a tool for any-body.’Y Council activity has been the object of community-wide discussion since Jan. 6, when the village fathers slashed the clerk’s salary to a fraction of that now being paid. AFTER DEADUNE The vote came after the deadline for withdrawing from the village election. But both candidates fw the clerk’s job say they still want it. Engel, however, says he thinks the council action is illegal, because it “changed the nature of the office after the deadline for entering or pulling out of the race.”' Monday’s election wiH„ show how village residents feef about council’s decision. It was reached by a majority vote, with Trustee Stanley Holmes dissenting and Engel abstaining. • Milford Stalled in Street Plan Court Order Halts Action on Tax Roll MILFORD — The public hear-; ing on a proi>osed $21.3,000 street i improvement program opened, last night with presentation of a | restraining order. | The order, issued by Oak- j land Coiinfy Circuit Court , Judge Philip Pratt 4‘j hours ; before the meeting, halted vil- i lage action on confirmation of , the special assessment rolls. I However, the Village Council, continued with its plans to dis- j cuss the controversial program! and more than 100 residents re- i mained in their seats. But no Actor Gwyn Williams Changes Into A Clown For Avon Players' 'Silly Circus' To Be Staged Again Friday At Pontiac Youth Center Doesn't Dig 'Beatle Cut' 2 Teens Sent Home by Dryden Principal action was taken. Village otficials also were ordered by Pratt to appear in Circuit Court Tuesday to show cause why the restraining order should not be made a preliminary injunction. PROPERTY OWNEIUS . The ac'tion is being sought by nine property owners who would be involved in the proposed program. |Thcy are headed by Paul A. Plotzer, a tornier village pres ideiit who gathered 135 signatures on a referendum petition to have a charter amendment placed on the March 9 halhit. It would change the village’s method of assessing, llie j)roposition needs the a|> proval of Gov. George Romney before ii can be put on the ballot, but that w'oni had not yet come la.sl night. Educational Cutbacks Eyed DRYDEN — “I t ’ s n 01 t h e length of the hair, but the style” that bothers Dryden Community High School Principal Wendell Martin—that mophaired Beatle style. 1 “We don’t want them in ! class with the Beatle haircut,” Martin explained today. Yesterday he sent two students home and told them not to return until they changed their way, specifically their way of combing hair. “They were all right the early part of the day,” Martin said, “but during the last hour they combed their hair in the same fashion as The Beatles.” Utica School Dilemma; Where to Chop If the amendment were a(v proved by the electorate, a special a,sscssment district could be formed only u|M)ii a majority vote of the property owners living in the district, AFTER ELECTION Meanwhile, the nine plaintiffs want to posl|)onc action on the street program utitil after the election. Village Attorney Harry Mead said the courts do not have the nuthorily to dictate municipal legislation. Hut he noted that a “ceniral point" in the case may lie the village charier provision that certification of n rclercnflum pc lilion bv the clerk automatically siisiVnds operation of the ordinance in (pie.stion During last nighr.s t'viiour se.sslon, 17 wnlien ohjeelions .were read Generall.v they and those cxpresscil \erlmll\ detill with the size ol the assessments to reMdenliid properly owners who would puN 100 per eeal of the surtacing costs. UTICA-Faced with an academic dilemma, Utica Community School Board members are deciding which way to go. Roth paths lead to a cutback in the district’s educational program. Two proposals are Under, consideration by the board, one pre.senled by the elementary setmol principals, the other recommended by the secondary level administrators. They were brought before the board as a part of its revaluation of the budget following the recent election. than twtee any previous turn- I out — vetoed a $7.5-miIlion i bond issue by 412 votes. They also rejected a request for a , 4-mill, five-year school tax, 3,257 to 3,06.3. | AREA Nl Atkinson also said the proposed expansion program, I which included a new 1,800-stu-- ' I dent high school and 70 new " I would Following the election Schools j said about 60 professional school | And he said that “hundreds of Supl. Fred M. Atkinson pre- personnel would have to be re- students will have to go dieted some of its effects. He leased. half-days.” THUMBS DOWN On Jan. 18, school district voters here turned thumbs down on a request for funds for schmd expansion. .Some 6,300 voters — more Farmington OKs Projects for Half of School Program Now the board is deciding at what level of sehooling the children will be deprived of the regular sessions. Speaking for the elementary principals, Leonard Morrison, Sterling ^llementary School principal, has proposed placing either the children in grades kindergarten through three on half-days, or all grade school children on half-days. Former Official Is Sentenced FARMINGTON The board of education has approved II projects to account for half of the $5 million bond issue accept-1 ed by taxpayers in November. The hoard expt'cts to sell the first $2.5 million worth of bonds about the first of May. ft will hold the other half in reserve nnlll needed, probably In the fall of 1965, Royal Oak Township Man Gets Probation The entire 1 11 It g 11 g m was designed to carry the district through the tall of l7. ROYAL OAK TOWNSIIII’ Former Township Trustee Ernest Wilson was placed on Ihret' \ears probation yesterday f unsuccessful niollons for a (|ulllal or a new trial A similar addition and expansion are planned at East .lunlor High, where the Itoard will s|H*nd some $.5HI).(NMI lo house I..530 rather than Hit) students. Il'he Imllding Is now in Its first year of oiwrallon. Location of a new $-tll0,IHMI elementary sclusd has not yet Im'cii determined It will liicliiile It classriKitiis plirs accessory Wed in White Lake Twp. d I’laiiiied at Farmiiiglon High MILFORD A honeymrMin in Nnssaii followed the recent wedding of Lorraitie Theresa Hen-set and I’nfrlek Floyd Newkirk who exchanged their vows In ,SI. I’atrick's (’atliollc Church, White Lake Township The bride’s uncle. Rev. Gerald .Scherer ol Winner, S. D.. olflelaled al the Nuptial High Muss. brother while David llensel, brother of the bride; Alex Gal-ant of Allen I'ark, b^oUl^^-ln-law of the bridegroom; and Anien Marks of PonMac seal-er. Overholt, of Tufts University and the Overhdt Clinic, in his text declared the medical profession must be the leader in dissuading people from smoking because “the government cannot and will not be the emancipator. A SPORTSWEAR THaT really LETS YOU LIVE! WHAT GIVES? Stretch is everywhere from tops to pants! A gay new way of life in ^ lightweight fabrics and colorama cojors a. Helanca® nylon print stretch d. Slinky's proportioned stretch pants. ^ sweater. Sizes 34-40.........3.50 Short-nned.,8-16,• med.-tall, 10-18. 8.99 b. Stretch denims in Sanforized® e. Stretch shirt, "toilored in cotton cotton/nylon. Sizes 8-16.....5.99 gingham checks., 30-38........3.99 Ml, ' ' j e. Bucaroni boucle shell; Antron® f. Stretch, denims in Sanforized® nylon, back zip. 34-40;......2.99 cotton/nylon. Sizes 8-18......3.99 COLORFUL TOPPINGS By LADY TOWNCRAFT Perennial favorites in 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton broadcloth. Solid eolor.1 ,r> I '41 '■ : i'' ' ■ 'F-' \ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, MM Cheal Family Rates High at District Music Festival school students garnered “superior” and “excellent” ratings Saturday in the Michigan School Band arid Orchestra Associatioii District 4 Festival. A unique feature of local participation in the day-long ' festival, held at Kimball High School, Royal Oak, was the showing of the Cheal family. These four youngsters, Lee, bale, Billy and Diane Cheal, brought back six top ratings in the music competition.. And even more unusual, two of the children — Lee and Billy — are not yet junior high students. Lee, who won a “superior” rating for his cornet solo, is a fourth grader at Webster-School: BROTHER BILL Brother Billy, fifth grader at the same school, earned the same rating for a trombone sold. He also joined Dale Cheal in winning a first rating for a baritone horn solo. Dale also rated “superior” in his trombone solo. Diane Cheal added to the V family winnings in two cate-gories. The Washington Junior High eighth grader earned a first place nod for her B clarinet solo. In addition, she joined Nancy Wirth, Jacki Page and Lee Reb-ennack in a mixed clarinet quartet that received the top rating. Participants at the festival were given ratings from one to five: 1—superior, 2—excellent, 3— average good performance, 4— below average and 5—very poor. ,Jili Anderson, of Pontiac Central High School, received a lop rating for her clarinet solo. She ahd Jane Belandger - “2" rating for their duel, '"‘“"’i Donna Nelsgn and "irded a "7" rating !t. Miss Nelson waS B-flal clarinet quar- Pontlac Northern Hlgt) School, a trio—Mary L. Huemlller, Robert and Phyllis Hardy-aarned a ;'l". A biSiss sextette—William Comstock, ------^ .--- Douglas ■Gary ild- Mary Matthews « ______ - . li'd .... Je^rson Junior Hl^h solos respectively. .. ‘ -|or High, DeWolfe a Irchmoyer s Rofe received rt Gale and Ed Chase, o ■Ived a "J" lor a trum Stephanie Bennett and Diane Debbie Smith, Annette Role. received . violin Canary R Ebv received a Madison Junior High School students Ir woodwind quartet. Don Hurtado, Jon I Lewis formed i ‘ . _ J Mike Harron also "J" for a cornet duet and High School t . Beverly Patton and lor h's violin solo. ■k with Barbara Dea- Washington Junior rned hloh ratings. Rosenthal - _____spec------ cello numbers. Liechtenstein Starting Its Own 'Peace Corps' VAUDZ, Liechtenstein (AP)— The principality of Liechtenstein announced Tuesday it is setting up a “corps of peace volunteers who will be sent in special mission to developing countries, following the example of the United States.” Liechtenstein, a hereditary monarchy of 16,000 people on 62 square miles, is ruled by Prince Franz Joseph II. 'Cupid Collection' Set PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Phil-adelphia Postmaster Anthony I. Lambert says a special mail collection will be made Thursday to Insure that Valentine greetings reach their destination on time Valentine’s^aDay. Lambert calls the operation “Cupid collection.” His Appeal ■ Got Action DENVER, Colo. iJfi — Leonard J. Trujillo went to court yesterday to ask that his second forgery conviction be “set aside in the interest of justice.” ★ ★ ★ Trujillo, 21, told Judge Edward J. Keating that a sentence of two to six years was imposed by the judge despite lack of certain evidence. Keating reviewed the case. ■kitk ‘You want justice done,” he told Tnijillo, “so I’m going to accommodate you.” He made the sentence three to eight years. The government has warned physicians of certain harmful side effects when cortisone products are applied directly to the eyes under some conditions. County to Air Costs of Juvenile Units How Oakland Coiunty can raise $2 million Jor more juve-vile care facilities by 1968 will be discussed Friday by a committee of county supervisors. According to the Juvenile Affairs Committee the money will be needed to develop phase two of the Childrens Village. By 1968 the village is expected to provide for 274 youngsters. ■k k k Initial construction on the village site at the County Service Center is scheduled to begin within a month. FIRST PHASE This first phase, costing $646,-000, including two rehabilitation cottages (half-way houses) and a special services unit, is scheduled for completion by 1965. The money for phase one already is provided for in this year’s c o n n t y budget. and through a federal grant for half the amount. Phase two calls for construction of a detention and intake unit, two shelter care units, four jnore rehabilitation cottages, a school, administration building, health and nursery unit and a kitchen by 1968. k k k Two possible avenue of financing phase two have b e e n mentioned informally by committee members. FINANCING Either county voters would be asked to approve a special tax levy, or a building authority would be established to provide funds through the sale of county revenue bonds. The bonds could be paid off over 20 to 30 years by the county but the cost of financ- For 6-County Area Confab Set on Rapid Transit Representatives of six counties will gather in Detroit Feb. 27 to discuss a proposed $3-mil-lion study of rapid transit needs in the metropolitan area. The meeting has been called by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. The agency is concerned whether the proposed study ha# the backing of each county that might be involved. k k k 'The counties are Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw, which together comprise the Detroit metropolitan area. FUTURE IMPROVEMENT Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said the study doubtlessly is needed to provide for the future movement of people and goods in the fast-growing six-county area. But the study should take Into consideration the needs of the entire area and not merely rapid transit as might serve Detroit, he said. Such a study would have to be approved by the boards of each county concerned, he said. k k k Based on land use, the study might show rapid transit is needed across the entire area and not just into the central city, Hamlin added. SfrUDY PROPOSED The study was proposed by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning- Commission. The commission is seeking $3 miliion in a federai grant to finance the study under the Urban Planning Assistance Program. The program is administered by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. ★ ★ * An outline defining the course of study will cost $36,000 alone, according to the regional planning commission. This prospec- tus would«be prepared by the commission. The actual study would be performed by private planning and engineering firms V another rehabilitatimi cottage by 1980, when the number of children to be cared for is expected to increase to 321. Cost estimates for this phase haven’t been determined yet. Three important reasons why it is one of the world’s truly great whiskies 1. It has the lightness of Scotch HIRAM WALKER a SONS LIMinO WALKERYILLE, CANADA 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How is Canadian Club? FACT: Ifs the lightest whisky in the world! $6.13 $3.85 4/S Qt. Pint Coda No. 1410 Codt No. 1411 Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House”^in 87 Lands APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: ANMVKUSMtV SI’KCIAI.! nr I Ai.MOMi firii i:ooKii:s willi nirli iiulividiiiil laki‘-oiil order! I 1(1,1 IT A oi <;oi I I I. wlilh- voiir wiiilliiK- r I'Mi'iwI ti roriliiil iiiviliilioii lo you - liriiin your fiiiuily, nuepli* or (Viriulk , . . W(' hit vrry proud of our iT|uiliiliuu for serving di'lirioiiN food —iiiHV tve liuve your iippruvid loo. 2 iti.H K- u.-.i of r< irKt«i>ii him: I’aiikim. 1070 W III IION sl id I I PH: I i; ;i 707T /'ov/7 i(,',s / \/201 W. 9 MILE>LI 7-4409 Optn Mon. thru Fri. tilO t« lilA - tat. I to I mu II.Hi MoMrUylhni I ilrlM.« II \ W. I.i 10 I’M. t / 1 Vt" ...... ij%rM)Mi). 10 r w : I, I-1 •- f TIItE PPNTIAC 1>KKS$. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12. >1064 'n. V . G-3 Admiring the door prizes for a Saturday night benefit card party are from left, Mrs. Joseph Hicks of Pingree Avenue, Mrs. Francis Wesener of Independence Township, and Mrs. Don R. Williams of Pingree Avenue, chairman of the affair. The party is being held by Chapter 101 and its auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans at 8 p.m. in the Federal Savings and Loan Building. Committee members include Mrs. Dimitrie Toth, Mrs. Wesener, Mrs. Albert Hulsman and Mrs. Hicks. _____________.1----^^ Music Group Hears Soprano By BERNICE ROSENTHAL In celebrating National Music Week, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale yesterday presented Rosemarie Murch, mezzo soprano of the Detroit Opera Theatre. For this purpose, the artist included, in her well-chosen and v.aried program, songs by the North American contemporary composer, Ives, and the contemporary Argentinian composer, Ginastera. Miss Murch, who is an unusually gifted singer, has a warm, ‘resonant and even voice which she uses with artistic insight and highly developed musical intelligence. Her range flows evenly from a full-bodied contralto to a clear firm soprano. She sings with the apparent ease of a singer whose hard work has produced fine breath control and immaculate phrasing. ITALIAN SONGS Her first group consisted of art songs, in Italian, of the 17th and early 18th century, which she sang with fine lyric quality and the purity of tone which these songs demand. Her second group consisted of seven gypsy songs by the 19th century composer Dvorak- and her - interpretation rang with the wild and unbridled, but often tender sentimentality of the colorful Bohemian wanderers. Less serious, but equally difficult to sing were three children’s s o n g s by contemporary Charles Ives. Five Argentinian songs completed the program, and these were sung with a fine understanding of the temperament of the people. It was here that Miss March’s voice took on its richest quality, and the difficult phrasing, the tonal colors ranged from a moaning chant, to a half whisper, to a purposeful shrill and strident sound in imitation of a cat. In these songs, as in the others, Helen Law, the sensitive accompanist and a c c o m-plished pianist, gave sensitive support. , Mrs. Vernon L. Venman, president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, spoke pf the National Federation as being the largest philanthropic organization in the world. □ FEDER/%I_’S OPIN IVIPY NIGHT TO 9 Momitiy lliripugli / DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON P/LAINS Tea Room Reception After Rites A reception in Devon Gables Tea Ro loiiiin-|MH'koil ill mlwiMiil liox. I®; I iil;::: ■^1^ to CASUALS .All4iiii-|m*«> loliiiii-iMH'koil in mlwiioil li By the Piaca In Sets »2,.»3 »3-*5 ( sr i l.itui ( hitrm' l*Uttt -r !rpT THE PQNT/AC PRESS. VvKDyESDAY.U’ EBRUARY 12, 1964 Special Value Sale! DIAMONDS j ESTATE IJQl WiTIOJS A Real OpiyorUinity to Save We specialize in 4lie han(ilin^^ appraising and liquidatinn of jewelry and-other valuable items, Esialc liquidalion Service " We Will (dadlv Advise or Assist You REDIOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists XI NOin if SAdiNAW Sr. — I'HONK: I K 2 .!«I2 Cusfomer Parking in Rear ol Store , TRIM ni>n NTliE ¥LD,SHOE‘COrtf PAULI’S SHOK SrOKK ;ir> N. Saginrtw St., I*(tntiac, Mich. ■ The Crlen W. Clarks of Richwood BrOad an-iroutice Uie engagement of their daughter Judy Kay to Airman l.C. James R. Sturgis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sturgis of Going Street. Her fiance is stationed at McConnell AFB, Wichita, Kans. A September- wedding is in the planning. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer World Day of Prayer Service Set The World Day of Prayer | Service of the Fellowship of i Churchwomen of Waterford j Township is to be held at the I Lakeland Presbyterian Church | Friday. * * ★ I Hefiistralion will be at 1:1(1 i p.m. with the program following at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Lobb, wife of the pastor at Methodist Church in Sports Creek, Mich, will be special speaker for the day. * A * The olfering will go to the Council of the United Church-women lor their special project for the year. A nursery will be provided for (he children. • REDUCE... EASIIY... SURELY af Holiday Health Club Where jnarvelous equipment corrects your posture, whittles your wgistline, and beautifies your bust line ... EASY? IT’S THE ONLY WAYl PRE-^OPENING S.p_E-GI-A-L! Next 35 Charter Members to call or come in, enroll for 0-N-L-Y CALL .... 334-0529 NOW to il you or. omong Or. •|>.cr< S La MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES A luxurious MODERN STUDIO A Healthful Solarium SUN ROOMS ■A Effective INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS A Invigorating MECHANICAL MASSAGE A Convenient UNLIMITED VISITS NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visifs fo Suit Your Convenience/ RESULTS YOU CAN FXPtCT IN 60 TO 90 DAYS AT HOIIDAY UNDER WEIGHT or AVERAGE Add 3 inchti lo OVERWEIGHT Loie 13 poundi 3 Inch.i ell HIpi Tat.. ) ln>h mm 1 NORTH PERRY (Comet I’lko onrl Peity) Dear Eunice: I would appreciate .any information you have on using cording for bound buttonholes. Mrs.' R. B. ★ A- A’ Dear Mrs. R. B.:,The method I have found most successful in using cording is to sew two bias welts on your garment first (without any cording). Cut the garment fabric as per buttonhole instructions and turn welts to the wrong side. Before stitching the triangles of fabrics to the welts, insert the cording in the welts. You can use a needlepoint needle and a strand of yarn, or thin string. Both work beautifully. Lastly, finish the triangles by sewing lo the welts. A- A- A- , For your complete buttonhole instructions,, send a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple and request your free copy of “Bound Buttonholes.” Dear Eunice: I am making a dress with a bias bodice. Patterns do not "tell you how to go about this, and I am wondering about the limiting factors involved. Mrs. K. Dear Mrs. K. F.: Any part of your garment you wish to cut on the bias grain, you must follow the arrow indicating the straight of goods or the fold line. These important grain line marks must be laid on the true bias of your fabric. The limitations depend on the choice of pattern. I think the bias-cut bodice is especially attractive when you are making a blouson bodice and not a bodice that is fitted with darts. Remember that anything cut on the bias will have more give, but at the same time it will cling to your body a little more. So, take a good look at your figure and be sure it will be becoming before cutting your fabric. TAILOR TRIX WINNER “Here is an idea I have used for many years for a neat closing on dresses that button down the front. This is especially helpful if you are large busted and your dress has a tendency to gap between buttons when you sit down. ★ Ar Ar ' Put in a concealed slide fastener down the from, starting just under the top button. Stitch right edge of the slide fastener as close to buttons as possible. Button the buttons and baste the left edge of slide fastener-to front of dress. Next, with matching thread, machine stitch the left side. Even on plain materials it will not be noticeable, and no one is the wiser.” ★ A- A- Mrs. A. J, Ross, Perry, Iowa, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. I SMART TIP . “I’ve discovered that pearl buttons dulled and roughened by frequent launderings can be restdred by coating with colorless nail-polish. If it washes off, you can coat them again and they'll look like new each time.” • Mrs. F. Dear Mrs. Farmer: y/hen both sides of the material look alike, how can you tell the wrong side in order to lay ifout the right way? Mrs. F, F. A A- Ar Pear Mrs. F. F.: There are many fabrics where it is almost impossible to tell the right from the wrong side. Usually, if you examine the selvage you can see that one side is more evenly finished than the other. In the ease of wool, the right side is usually always folded inside. However, with wool, it is possible lo use either side you desire. At.any rate, when you have decided which side of any labrii you are going to use for the right side, before removing the pieces of the pattern after it has been cut, fold the edge of the pattern back and make an "X” with chalk (within the seam allowance) on the wrong side of each and every piece of your garment as you cut it. / AAA In this wa; piece lo be sin , you will not have lo wonder and compare each 3 you used the right sjidc. YOUR SEWINU CLOSSARY: Shank: This is the case you have allowed when .sewing on a button .so that it will hang freely and allow your garment fo lay nice and smooth. If you do not allow enough thread lo form a nice shank, you will have a tight, |)ulled look to the front of your garment when the buttons have been bultoned, Mrs. Sanford McLean, Oakgrove Street (right), won a blue ribbon 'for her pastel in the second annual Pontiac Mall art show. Shown here with her are Mrs. Oldrich Vavrous, Pontiac Prasj Photos a member of the planning committee (left), and Bud Gale of Walled Lake who won honorable mention for his pastel. Admiring the prize winning sculpture of Mdrie Meredith, Walled Lake, are Mrs. Hazel Nauruan of Elizabeth Lake Road (right) and Mrs. Paid J. Davison, South Avery Street. Both won ' places in the sculpture class. The art show continues through Saturday. Winners Announced in Mall Art Show Prizes have been awarded in (he Pontiac Mall second annual art show, Robert Thom, Marshall Fredericks and Michael Church picked winners over the weekend. ★ ★ * “f was impressed by the tremendous range that would come out of one area — tremendous range of both .sophi.s-tication and approach in all of the media,” said Thom. Fredericks’ comment was: “It was very difficult to choose in many cases becau.se the upper range in every category provided ns with many more choices than we had ribbons. The quality bf the prize winners would hold its own in any show in the urea.” GRAPHIC CAfl’EGORY .James Ewer, .Julius Kuscy and Catherine Ann Ixibb won In the graphic category; Maxwell W r i g h t, Robert Huhbaeh and William Me-Naiighten took the fir.st lliree place.s for watereolors. ' * * * In pastels, Kate Mel.eatv, Mrs. (i. K. Beers and Rutli Nol.stend were died, * Linda Talaba look a fir.sl, Mrs, Beers and B, C. Oxford were tii'd for s e c o n d and Irene Fijukes and Sue Preston tied for third place in oils. MIXED MEDIA Margaret Serratoni, Bill McNaughten and Jean Belknap won in mixed media. In drawings Marie Meredith, Rich Rudish and Jef( Carr were tops. ) Marie Meredith, William Boyle tied for first in sculpture with K. E. Sullivan and Hazel Nauman won for sculpture. Boo/k Club Meeting Set "The I.eviatlian”, treatise on philosophy Of government by the English philo.sopher, Thoma.s Hobbes, will be di.s-cussed by the Waterford Great Books Group. i Leadei* Kay Rector will be assisted by Mrs. K. B. Valentine at the fl p.m. Friday meeting in the CAI building lounge, Author’s (ulvocale giving Insight Into the 17th century and also the life of Hobbes will be Mrs. Arnold Slmson. Newcomers are welcome. Club Probes Jealousies in Children “Problem s of Jealousy , Cheating and Stealing in Older Children”, was the topic introduced to the Waterford 'Township Child Study Club Monday evening by Mrs. John Sawyers. * * ★ The discussion was presented by members Mrs. Erwin , Greer and Mrs. Mort Jacobs. Mrs. Sawyers accepted reservations for the joint Child Study Club luncheon at Pine Knob Thursday. Dr. ‘William Watt of the Department of Mental Health will* be the featured speaker. ★ Mrs. John K. Sauter opened her Angelas Drive home for the meeting With Mrs. Edward Dalton as cohostess. Guests included Mrs. Jack Cooper, Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Mrs. Robert Lewis and IVlrs. L. L. Schicflcr. The March meeting will be the annual men’s night, Mrs. Edmund Windeler will be moderator of a panel discussion, “Waterford Youth: Both Sides of the Coin”. Gravel for Flowers Put a layer of gravel on top of the soil in your window boxes this spring after planting. This will prevent weeds and keep the soil from spattering when it rains. JX^umode rSALg L L Free Gift Wrapping 82 N. Soginaw Si. New pep for tired husbands! wheat germ (Miurning leitPionH enuBP-back” fowl—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Serve your htiHhand this amazing fowl amt xcc whal hap|M«ns! Kr«>ls<'limcrWheal Germ Is greal lor Hie eijlire (urnlly. Ih'lieious on eerrails. eggs, paiiealo>s or jusi add milk and sugar, Be sure 10 gel a jar ... in Hie een>al seel ion ai ,\ (iur food si ore, ^ / • -I THE FONTIAC PRESS. WEpyi^-DAY. FEimi ARV 12.964- r - ■' ) Australidn Carrier Skipper Giv^s Report on Crash of 2 Ships SYDNEY, Australia V (AP)— , Both ships were moving at close to top speed when the 20,000-tpn' carrier Melbourne rammed into the destroyer Voyager Monday night and cleaved her in half in three seconds, the Melbourne’s skipper said today. Capt. ft. J. Robertson de- scribed Australia’s wwst peaces time naval disaster after the Melbourne, the Australian navy’s flag^ip, limped into pefff with 159 of 239 survivors from the destroyer. The carrier’s bow was badly damaged., A navy spoKesman held out little hope for 79 Voyager crew members listed as missing, but a search is continuing. There are three known dead, including the destroyer’s commander, Capt. Duncan H. Stevens, 42, of Sydney. Stevens was cm the voyager’s bridge when she was struck by the carrier during night maneu- vers 20 miles off the Australian coast 120 miles south of Sydney. ■The bow section of the 3,500-ton destroyer sank within lO minutes. The stern remained afloat for three hours. ’Die destroyer was a marvel of modem electronics—literally a pushbutton ship whose guns and steering could work automatically with radar. Robertson, on the bridge of the carrier at the. time, told j reporters there was no moon | but the sea was calm and con-' ditions generally good for the maneuvers. ‘■We had been engaged in night flying exercises which require the carrier to move as fast as possible," Robertson “Both ships were blacked out except for the port and starboard and red masthead lights. “Melbourne hit Voyager amidships, cutting through her like a knife. Voyager split clean in halves. The halves slid down our sides. “Voya'ger slid easily under our bow. Melbourne did not even rise when she hit. “I ordered engines astern (reversing propfellers) and we drifted away from the two sec-j tions of the Voyager, RESCUE ATTEMPTS “The immediate thoughts of my officers and nlen were to' organize rescue operations. Those carried out by members of Melbourne were very smooth." PSpLUS ^ E $ 1 A A CMiMii ttwords fha iMrcbasa of on# 4-piaca ploct Httiiif t SO’ Off E IwwV wHh coopM towards tlw purchasa of Ml «f 4 soup Spoons. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE PLUS 625 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 6TH WEEK COUPONS FROM YOUR FAIR! SEE PRECEDING PAGES FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! MAILED BOOKLET AND COUPONS IN THIS AD. 1. 50 IXTRA TOP VAIOI STAMPS with putchoM of 3. SO J®? _ VOlUMB NO. 6 lUUSTRATID BIBLE STORY UBBARY. - TWO DOZEN KROGER EGGS. 2. SOtXTRA TOP VAIOI STUMPS with purcho« of 4. 50IXTRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with purthoN of ANY TWO LOAVES KROGER BREADS ExcopI SUN _ 5 POUND BAG Of GRAPEFRUIT. GOLD WHITE. 5. SO «TRA TOP VALVE STAMPS with puitkoM of ANY SIZE TENDERAY STEAK OR ROAST. POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST THRIFTY BEEF SALE CHUCK STEAK m Lb. SWISS STEAK ROUND BONE 59i THRIFTY BEEF RIB <>' SIRIOIN STEAK 69 Lb. ROUND or T-BONE TAfi STEAK FROZEN BIRDSEYE PERCH 29“ FRES-SHORE BREADED SHRIMP 10 oz« Pkg. HEADLESS 6 DRESSED FRESH SMELT GORTbN'S FISH STICKS PEELED & DEYEINED SHRIMP FRESH GOD FILLETS SAVE UP TO ll‘-DEL MONTE WAX OR CUT GREEN BEANS SAVE P'-DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES SAVE ll‘-DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING CALIFORNIA PEACHES KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK................8 SAVE 23‘-SWlFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE . .. SiSk KRV'rS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP..................or 49* 2>?„79 KRAFrS PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE. . . SAVE 10*-FROZEN G&W CHEESE PIZZA ,ocr„.49 KROGER SPAGHEHI OR ELBO MACARONI_____________2 39 SUN GOLD SLICED WHITE BREAD 2'^39 Brown'n Serve PLAIN ROLLS ,c 19 FROZEN MORTON'S Macaroni & Chae^e CASSEROLE 0-'| SAVE 12*-FROZEN Chicken i?. See TUNA PIES MOUtAR SIZI RATH SIZI LUX TOILET SOAP................2 iam 23* UFEBUOY SOAP. . 2 BARS 35* WOMEM'S NYLONS 7 SEAMLESS 3-’1oo RATH «ZI LUX TOILET SOAP.......................3i RIOUIAR SIZI-1 O’ OFF UBIl s 49* PRAISE SOAP............................3 bars 36* RROUtAR WZI BATH SIZI-10* OFF LABEL UFEBUOY SOAP.......................2 ram 25* PRAISE SOAP..........................2 bars 35* FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHIRS DISHWASHER ALL ao-oz. BOX REG. 59* PER PAIR .......«... WITH THIS COUPON A ‘3. PURCHASE BUFFERIN kC SAVE 40* mi j j, :r ■i ■’!: -i/P TME PONTIAC PR?:SS. WKDXESDAY. FEpRUARY 12, 1964 Sympton of Maladjustment Smoking Related to Poor Student Grades By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Low grades in school can 6e associated with excessive use of automobiles, too much time spend surfing at the beach, association with clubs or^ gangs, and lack of vocational goals. Automobile insurance companies have found that high school students who make good grades: have fewer accidents than those who make poor grades. Now, George E. Caraker, a Rochester, N. Y., biology teacher reports a similar relationship between smoking and grades. Caraker studied 340 high school students, half smokers, half non-smokers. He found the nonsmokers up front, with average grades of B, The smokers, on the average, of D. None achieved an A and only three got B. The associated activities are not the causes of the low grades any more than not smoking could be the cause of good grades. other than study, are but. symptoms. The student who shows these symptoms may turn his attention away from getting an education, sometimes for the very reason that getting an education is the accepted path toward success in our society. Prohibitions and punishtnents related to smoking, curfew hours, and use of automobiles are treating the symptoms rather than the cause. They have some effect but fail to get to the source of the problem. EAST A109S A75 ------ V973 VA1082 ♦ KQJ2 ♦A1094 4iJ9e4 4102 EOITTH 4KJ884 ¥QJ ¥88 4KQ78 No one vulnerable North East South Weat 14 Pass 14 Pau 2 4 ' Pass 4 4 Pass Pass pass Opening lead—¥ K is not a forcing bid. If partner has a bad hand partner passes a one club opening just as he would pass a - one diamond, heart or spade opening. North’s opening club bid is standard t^ay. Not that it matters much. The final contract of four spades would be reached by almost anyone. It also would be made by almost anyone. All South has to remember to do is to go after hearts before he releases dummy’s ace of clubs. Eventually he discards one club on the king of hearts so as to hold his losses to two diamonds and one heart. By OSWALD JACOBY Another innovation in my 1935 book “The Four Aces System” was the three-card minor suit opening. The JACOBY employed only with a hand which is a compuLsory bid and when there is no other satisfactory opening bid. ” We qualified this bid further by explaining that we only bid it with one of tbe three top honors and when we could bid either three-card minor we opened one club. The three-card minor is a fiar of every system and every ex pert’s kit of bids today. Furth ermore, it has not changed oni iota from my original concept It is only used with a three It is only used when there is J}- ♦ Astrologicai * 4 * * Forecast « mSSM 'mhh'a j:i i<. 0(1. N»w ..ggjm SOLUTION CHANEL The solution libs the teen-ager reestal m himself and in to succeed through cc channels which, of, himself and in his’ succeed through C( channels which, of every case involve s school. Such students need help in planning everyi activities. Such help Q—^The bidding has been: South West North ^ 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4KJ1042TA32 ¥A32 4Q6 What do you do? A—Bid four spades. You have 14 high card points and two TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding two clubs, your partner bids two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow 7>«V, rotii.M ; / !. .f •: r»'- -"./.v';/- ■:' THE POXylAC press; WEDXf:SDAV. rEBUl AH^^ 1 i, 1 i)«u ADRIAN DUVILLARD Tenth of a second too slow. ByJERE\CRAIG Newlywed Pepi Gramsham-mer laid out the dual slalom course for last night’s Pine Knob professional ski races and then posted his first win of the The likeable Austrian, 31 and married only last week- captured the first of- two International Professional Ski Racers Association races, there with runs of 24.3 and 24.6 seconds. His combined time of 48.9 seconds was only one-tenth of a second ahead of Frenchman Adrian Duvfllard, who w o n' last year’s one-night race. Third place went to AndeH Molterer of Austria with 49A seconds for two runs down the 30-gate courses. The IPSRA racers take turns laying out the courses at the various stops on the tour. There was some doubt whether Gramshammer, a 1960 reject of the Austrian Olympic ski team, would collect the first prize of $47l QUESTION Three racers questioned whether the 5-9, 150 pound win- Hinterseer. All three had 24.3 runs; Pistons Blow 14-Point Lead By The Associated Press Quick now, what National Basketball Association team can lead by 14 points with 8V2 minutes to go and then lose by 10 points in overtime? The New York Knickerbocker-ers, you say. No, but you’re close. ★ . * The Detroit Pistons did the job arid it was easy because they were playing Wilt Chamberlain and the San Francisco Warriors. --'‘’’''ln^''fed^ Western Division leaders got/ 59 points from Chamberlain and won their 17th in the last ^3 games, 128-118. * ★ ★ The Pistons were leading 104-90 after SVi minutes of the final period when Chamberlain started a Warrior rally that knotted it at 116 as the final buzzer sounded. San Francisco scored nine straight points befdre the Pistons hit their only field goal of the extra session. BOWLim Lakewood Lanes’ house team 1 the Airway Lanes Ladies Major in the Ivy Bowling League last Classic were the 241 and week came up with the big night when it needed it. The league’s pace setter me]^ its closest challenger in Hutten-^ locher Agency and swept all four points aided by a series that is a new high for the season. Bob Hockey with 224-244-674 and Earl Weber with 205-219— 622 led the key victory. Hockey’s series is the second highest this season in the league. John Buniack had 210-224— 624 to lead Hiiter Real Estate to a 2854 series, tying the previous high. There were some prime'scores in the Pontiac Motor Friday Morning League at 300 Bowl last week. Gus Frizzell had 237-245 - 673 and Chuck McGee came in with*'213-206—601. There was a 234 by Robert Stockard. TOP WOM^N The top totals Thursday Cranes Downed, 3-0 Cranbrook was outshot 27-9 Tuesday afternoon by Ann Arbor and dropped a 3-0 International High School Hockey League game. The win clinched a- playoff berth in the First Division for the visitors. It was the Cranes’ last league game at home. rolled by Betzi Waisanen. Phyllis Nelson had 214—584 and Shirley Pointer bowled 554. The house team posted a 918 team game and 2648 team series to add to the good scores. That same day in the Airway Keglerettes League Ina Mae Killinger had 221—580 and Helen Mills a 529. Wednesday’s Airway Angels loop had a 518 by Jean Snyder, a 516 by Agnes Wolf and 515, by Bernie Jorgenson, while Irma Steed hit 219—503. * * Kate Rourke rolled a 53b and Betzi Waisanen equalled it in the Airway First circuit last Wednesday. Millie Goemoerp and Marilyn Johnson both had 200s. At Huron Bowl Friday there was a 542 by Vi Roise and a 200 by Eva Johnston in the Ladies Matinee. Dotson’s Standard leads the race by 21^ points. Paul Placer’s 230 topped the Wednesday Pontiac Motor Inter-Office League at 300 Bowl last week. Jack Goodchild came in with 222 and Percy Williams had 211-210. Peg Hall’s ‘618 and 509’s by Bettie Cooper and L e 0 n n e Gutzke were the best of the Ladies Classic scores. Chuck Shotwell had 221, Denis Violette 217, and Judy Chinea 506 to pace the Wednesday Double Trouble League; | while Flo Smith made the | 1-6-7-10 split in the .300 Hep | Cats. ner had negotiated all the gates | Gramshamnmr’s coming t h e. op his second run but the gatej second time wd actually giv-objection was overruled. j ing him the victory. They di- A crowd of slightly more than | vided $300 for the best time. H‘"‘e';seer caught the tip of fnf his s^ond run, and f°/,/he nights beS feij H^ ^roke a binding and w^th^ Molterer and Ernst able to complete his run. ! after having, an outstanding ini-1 tial run. i ■,; ' * ★ ★ Local favorites 01 h m a r Schneider of^Boyne Mt. finished fifth with 50.7 for $200, and Herbert Thayer of Mt. Holly took eighth place for $100. Schneider took another $100 for finishing second in the “styling” competition after the races."* Karl Burtscher won the $150! first prize with a beautiful ex-1 hibition of fancy skiing. The races will continue at 8 p.m. tonight with the presentation of the Pine Knob Cup to the over-all winner for the two night’s competition. PINE KNOB—iPSRA-RACES 11 fh Meeting of City Rival Swim Teams , The 11th swimming meet between city rivals Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern since 1958, will be held tonight in the PCH pool starting at 7:30 p.m. Northern scored a 68-37 victory in its own pool earlier this season, but Central still holds the all time advantage with seven wins and three losses. Central, which picked up 50 points toward the ali-sports trophy by virtue of a basket-bail triumph, still is behind in the point race 250 to 100. The winner of the swim meet tonight will gain an additional 50 points. Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But^ as of today, nobody has. PEPI GRAMSHAMMER Knows course well. Herbert Thayer ............ 52.0 $1 Others: Tony Spies (52.2), Lin Me (53.2). Rudy Kursteiner (54.2)i Tryg Berge (54.5), Chad Williams (73.5), Err Messiah, Becker's' Rec Cage Vidors Becker’s and Messiah Baptist Church posted wins in the city recreational basketball National League last night while New Hope Baptist was a Class D 3r. Becker’s surprised the Wilson AH Stars, 65-51,' and Messiah was a 69-56 winner over Town & Country. New Hope outscored the Auburn Heights Boys Club in every period for a 76-48 victory. Action in the Waterford Township men’s league has been postponed from tonight until after the playoffs. A second half spurt enabled Becker’s to expand its 28-24 intermission lead into a comfortable margin. Messiah, meanwhile, held a 19-15 one quarter lead and gradually increased it. Central Matmen Edge by Dondero Grapplers Pontiac Central .squeezed by Royal Oak Dondero’s mat squad last night, 24-19. Neal Peterson decisioned ,Jess Penny in tlic heavyweight bout to lock up the decision. The win evened Central’s record at 5-5-1. ‘ WRESTLING SUMMARIES Pontl.c CntrAI 24, RO Donil.ro 14 M-Thompson (P) pinned Fry, 4:35; 103--Fowlkes (P) dec. DelehonI, 4-4,• H2 - Hudson (0) dec. Roach, 3-J; m-Jan-etta (D) dec. Cordova, 10-1; 127-Brlndle (D) pinned Nelson, 4:00; 133-Cato (P) Smith, 4-2; 130-Whltlng (P) pinned (P) I Hancock (D), 2-2; 154-( T Leaders Post Wins Leaders in the Pontiac YMCA-Church Basketball League maintained their position with victories last week. Central Methodist downed First Congregational, 72-41, and Trinity Baptist trimn^ed All Sainta, 57-46. The winners share first place in the loop with 7-2 records. Tom Smith paced the Central Methodist squad with 26 points. Dick Le Doux topped the Trinity attack with 20 markers. In other games, Macedonia Baptist handed St. Paul Methodist a 57-24 setback, and First Baptist turned back Oakland Park, 64-42. i al Methodist Congreoallonai T Tankers Win 1 Class Bay City Teams Take 2 Divisions '.rk Trim igregotlonol v Cenlrol Methodist I ONE PLAN I auto I ONE COMPANY FIRE ONE AGENT | LIFE | Nollonwldo Mutual ln>. Co. Nationwide Mutual PIro lh>. Co. Nollonwldo Lllo Ini. Co. AT THE PONTIAC MALL >mt OHico; Columbui, Ohio NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 0 PBA OPEN CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-6136 FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. 334-9970 Open * A M 'til fi P M Ively Day Escept 3un TilK roXriAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 the Out^oof Tfaif with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Michigan Boat Show to Feature Clinics ARMS FULL OF CHAMPION-Margarel-P. Newcombe of Newington, N. H., lifts up her whippet, Ch. Courtenay Fleetwood of Pennyworth, at New York’s Madison S(]uare Garden after the ddg was judged best-in-show 'of the big Westminster Show. He has posted 10 best-in-shows in his* last 54 starts. Three Hat Tricks in Hockey Action Three hat tricks featured the action as the Waterford Township recreation ice hockey program resumed last night at the j North Side Community C1 ‘ rink. Tom Fralncis put in t h r goals for Richardson Dairy in a 5-2 victory over the Drayton Merchants in the intermediate division. A junior class contest found Dennis Olson and Jack Lewis both scoring three goals as the Mountain View Rangers bombed the Bruins, 11-0, fqr win No. 3 without a loss. ★ ★ ★ Three games are slated for Thursday night. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION WESTERN DIVISION TUESDAY'S RESULTS Lo« Angrifs 113. Bo^lon 109 Sun j=r«ncl»cj U8, I vroW., n,.«, c THURSDAY'S OAME Boilon al San Francisco Cage Mentor Switch Mode of Holly High (Continued from Page D-Z) I the new basketball c o a b h,” Pence said. Carver said Wednesday that the switch in coaches was made because of a “difference in philosophy between the administration and coach Pence.’’ "There was no pres.sure from the community to have Mr. Pence relieved. It was not because of his won-lost record. We thought it best for the school. There is no reflection on Mr. Pence or on the school district.’’ Continuing, Carver said, “Mr. Pence will be retained as a teacher..We would like to have him stay. His teaching position has not been jeopardized.’’ Carver said he pre.senIcKi a list of new coache.Sj for the 1964-65 school year (without Pence’s name) to (lie board and it was accepted unanimously. i’ence, 33, is in his ninth year a( Holly. He ha.s been varsity coach fpr the past five years. .Sherrpan, 36, has served as junior varsity and joined''the Holly schools 10 years ago and has coached the junior varsity and 7th and (ilh grade squads during that time. NHL Standings Daily boating clinics will highlight the Greater Michigan! Boat Show which opens at noon Saturday in the Detroit Artil-; lery Armory, 1500 W. Eight Mile. ■k -k * The show will continue daily from noon to 10 p.ip. through Feb. 23. Trouble - shooting clinics, directed by experts, include a powerboat racing session opening day, with Bill i Cantrell. | Cantrell, who won the 19631 “driver of the year’’ award' from the American Power Boat Association, will be on hand with the unlimited hydroplane, Gale V. He’ll be assisted by APB A. ■ Factory engineers from four major outboard motor companies will show skippers how to troubleshoot and take care of their outboards. REPAIR SpSION Wood, aluminum and fiberglass boat construction, maintenance and repair will be demonstrated on different days of the show by naval architects and qualified engineers. ' Waterskiing will be under discussion by experts from the Michigan Water Ski Association on five, days during the boat show. And on Thursday, F'eb. 20, a woman boating consultant will hold forth' in a special school for first mates. The Coast Guard Auxiliary will sponsor a short course in big boat handling. Michigan’s Conservation Department will send a representa- i live to talk to show patrons about camping. A special section of the boat show is devoted to camping. Other clinics feature sailboat racing and tips for beginners- in boating. Most clinics will be offered three times per day. They will be held at the south end of the armory, in the center-. Schedules will be posted at the boat show. The show is produced by the Miehigan Marine Dealers Association. BOAT SHOW CLINICS Boat Handling Course Slated Instruction classes in basic seamanship and small boat handling have been scheduled by the Coast Auxiliary of Pontiac Flotilla 12-18. , k k k Commander Robert Underwood said the classes will provide eight lessons over a nine-week period. The sessions will start Feb. 23 at the Naval Training Center, 469 S. East i-Blvd. I A nominal fee for text ma-j terials will be charged. The instruction periods will be from l7;30-9;30 p.m. except the first I night when registrations will be taken beginning at 7 o’clock. k k k The course is open to adults and,, teen-agers. Successful completion will earn each participant an award certificate from the Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Michigan Waterways Commission. State Bird Honor at Stake Robin Versus Warbler Solunar Tables The schedule of Solungr Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. bay Mlnor^Malor Minor Major LANSING (UPD —Investigation revealed today that Michigan’s official bird —the robin red breast—is an imposter. The current issue of the Michigan Manual states that the robin received the “official” designation back ‘in 1931 when the legislature sponsored a concurrent resolution to that effect. However, a check through records for that year shows the State Senate never passed the resolution, but instead referred it to a committee where it ap-' parently died at the end of the session. The question of the robin’s titular rights probably never would have come up except a pretender to the throne of official state bird has been declared. One of the hottest political battles of the century may be waged over the official Michigan bird. Shall it be the traditional, but common, robin red breast—or shall the tiny Kirtland warbler, unique to Michigan, but nearly extinct, take over. The Robin originally got the title after the Michigan Audubon Society took a statewide poll of nearly 200,000 votes “of which robin red breast received many more votes as the most popular bird in the state of Michigan” than any other. However, the Audubon Society is now putting its money on the Kirtland’s or Jack Pine warbler. The tiny bird nests in a very limited range in the Mio area and winters in the Bahamas. A monument to the warbler has been erected on the Oscoda County courthouse at Mio and special lands have been set aside to preserve the nesting grounds of the warbler. The robin is a much more common species, having been named as state bird by about 10 states, according to the Audubon Society officials. However, if the Democratic party formula of one bird-one vote is applied, the robin wil retain its title wings down. There are millions and mil- lions of robins in Michigan, according to guesstimates by the State Conservation Department, but there are just 1,000 Kirtland warblers in the world. The limited range of the warbler, the limited numbers, the danger of the bird, becoming extinct and the robin’s present grasp on the unofficial title. Two Republican state Reps., Raymond L. Baker of Berkley and Ross 0. Stevens of Atlanta, are seriously considering introduction of a resolution backing the warbler. Baker has had one resolution drafted and is awaiting more information before he decides to put the matter into the House hoppers. GUARANTEED LOW PRIC,IS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS TUNE-UPS EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCIIANOE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 Cager Sets Record SAGINAW (AP) - Dennis ? ^ork m 5ii b <41 Schumacher, a 6-foot-l forward bSmou j4 to lo 301 for Delta Commimlty, College, scored a record 59 points as his ,, todav'» team defeated Alpena Junior n.w ’>'<>*!< College, 87 - 78, Tue.sday night. I Bo.ion »i ori™i? Wintertime's most fashionable, most popular, most helpful CALLING CARD More than 6.45,000 Mulligan drivers prf.scm just this tanl—not rash—10 more than 700 tiflicial AAA Ilnirrgrnry Road Service siaiions to get help when ilieir rar,«i won't go, Have AAA Road Servirc— the w'orld'fV largest, most tlepcndahlc —on your siile thi* winter, join ' ilic Auto ( Itih now! VISIT OR phone your NEAREST OI^FICE good/Tem) GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass ' FE 5-6123 Open Friday 'fil 9 COOD,^EAR CITY TIRE 508 N. Perry [ 0-0900 Open Friday til 9 ' i/r \.f t': '' THK J'u.N I ' “"/' ^ iMarke'fel’Efe WEDXESDAV, FEHRI ARV 12. lflc,4 %f T _ ^ __ _ _ --jr^r S -t^'" MARKETS The following are fop 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 Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. ., Apples, Delicious Goiden, bu. Trading Fairly Active Stock Market Is Irregular Potatoes, 25,1b. b Radishes, black' Squash, Delicious, t AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market mov^ irregularly today in fairly active trading. I Gains of fractions to about a point peppered the list of key stocks. General Dynamics, up % at 28% on an opener of 10,000 shares seemed destined to head the most - active stock list again. Ling-Temco-Vought ran with it, rising 1 to 19% on 11,000 shares. LACK LEADERSHIP The major stock groups dis- played no emphatic, leadership. Rails, electrical equipments, motors, aerospace issues and nonferrous metals edged higher on balance. Tobaccos were lower. Most other groups were spotty. Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 294.1, a new high. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Data - Control Systems gained more than a point. Up fractionally were Draper and Universal Controls. Among fractional losers were Paddington “A,” and Occidental Petroleum. Corporate bonds edged lower. American Stock Exch.. Figures after decimal points are eighths NEW YORK (AP)-American Stock Crole P ........ Flying Tiger Gen Develop . Mrs. Oswald Back on Stand After Brief Flare-UP Over Legal Counsel The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs rquality live poultry; pe nens 18-12; Roasters ovei ; Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs _____ ..... _______s (inciudins, ___ Whites Grade A Jumbo 40-<4; Extr large 34-41; Large 34-37; Medium 31;31V; Browns Grade A Ju large 34-36; Large 33Vz- CHICA60 BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Merc Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale 5 122Vj 122 122'/, ; Medium 31. ..... ----------- anged; '. 92 A 57'/,,-,90 b .56'.-4; 89 57; 89 C 56''4. Eggs about steady; ' : 55; ( Grade A whites 32; mixed 32; medi 30; standards 31; dirties 29; checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Live pou wholesale buying prices unchanged; ri ers 23'/!-24'/,; special fed While f fryers 19-20; Barred Rock fryers 2 AllegCp . Ajjeg Luc AmBdPar _ AmCyan 1 AElPw 1.1 A Export (hds.) High Low. Last Chg. 48 18iti 18',4 18',4 .... 30 48'/4 48'/i 48'/4 -I- '/, 6^ 4U4 4m^ 4m + 4 42»i 4248 4244 - —H— 1 32'/a 3274 3274 + 44 TennGas .25e 13 20’/4 2044 20S4 - I ivestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 6 Few sales choice steers 1160-1175 21.5,-21.75; theie aroimd 50c lower; weO lb 15.00-15.50; 15.50-15.75 ; 2 & 3 19 ■ -2 8, 3 300-409 3 400-600 lb sov rs 1,254. Steady; high c 25 higher; woqled slaughter steady to 108 lb. wooled Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths llltles''class A MUTUAL FUNDS AmPhoto .33 A Standard 1 Am Tob 1.60 AAAPi Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 Anacon 2.50g AshI Oil 1. AssdDG t.r AtlcUne^ii BabcockWiI ' i irimick^ zioa ‘ IntPap 1.05b ChrUCrft .661 Chrysler 1 CItlesSv 2.60 ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCol 2.70 CoIgPal 1.20 ColllnRad .40 CBS 1.80b CBS wl Col Gas 1.22 • 8 2844 28'4 28'4 + 44 I 38'/, 38',', -38'/, + '4 6 34'4 34 34 -f "4 ”2 3V4 34'^ 34'4 -t- '4 12^ 24^'4 2474 244. + V4 u mt 39^ ^ 12 67»i 67V4 67V4 -f- H 4 34V4 34’^ 34V4 f- to 118 1173/4 118 I 39L^ . 20 I 83^ 1: l + t' LukensSt 1.40 Merck 2a ' MerrCh .30g Metrom, ,40a Mid SU 1.16 MlnarCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMngM 1 NatDIst 1.20 NatGen ,41f ‘ itGyps 2b Lead 3.25a itSteel 1.00 >nt .SOg k W 6 Thiokol 1.121 Tldewat Oil TimkRBear Tranam ,80b Transltron TrICont 1.57g TwentC l,07f pr?duti S Lines 2b 5 Rub 2.20 10 22 22 6 65'4 65 10 4044 40'/4 3 17 16’/. 32 377/4 37'4 VendoCo .40 2 1244 1244 1244 . 2 31'/4 31'4 31'4 -I- 19 57'/. 5644 57'/4 4- —V — 19 1244 12=4 12’4 - 2 WT-. 1674 16’/. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - After the brief flareup Tuesday of disputed testimony and confusion over her legal counsel. Marguerite Oswald resqmes to-I day her testimony to the presidential commission investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. It, is the third and possibly final day of the story of her son, Lee Harvey Oswald, from his birth until his arrest in Dallas, Tex.,' last Nov. 22.- Oswald, charged with the sniper killing of Kennedy, was shot to death Nov. 24. I Chief Justice Earl Warren, chairman of the commission, declined to comment on any of her specific statements—including a reported contradiction of testimony giVen by Oswald’s young widow, Marina. He told questioners that it includes hearsay, opinions and conjecture along with some relevant material. FOR THE RECORD The commission is accepting the whole of it for the record, he said, and the flow of words is being interrupted only by “semioccasional questions” put by the commission’s general counsel, J. Lee Rankin. INVENTOR’S DAY—Delighted customers were greeted with-cake and coffee (brewed m an electric pot) when they entered the Detroit Edison Co. office at 58 W. Huron yester’ Pontiac Pfess Photo day. Host for the party, for Thomas Edison's birthday, was Harlan Ritze (left) division manager and John Zeunen, office manager. LJo toEl 1.20 •rcp 1.60 —X- 98 7t . —Y— I 12: —z- I27'/4 127',4 i 7644 7644 76J4 -F Igurej are unofficial, otherwise noted, rates o( dh the foregoing table are annu annual declaration.^ Special ■ ^re^ular are Identified In tl extra or extras, b—Annu stock dividend, c—LIquIdatIr d—Declared or paid in 19; it dh/ldenjcl meet^g^^ r-Declare^ or Chemical Fund 'I JS Treasury Position WASHINGTON (, spomling dote a ) 76,797,501,347.28 72,312,170,889.72 Debt - 110,222,696,940.06 3(14,817,633.731. 15,512,374,030.10 15,927,636,417. BOND AVRRAORS lad hy Tha Associated Press £..................... by T L ■ 51:1 1 ................. ® 15:1 Month Ago 80,1 101.7 87,5 Yeor Ago 81.0 100,1 89.3 196|64 Hlg^ 83.3 103.7 89.5 1963 High'* 79,7 lO?:? 89,3 1963 Low 76,1 “1?; krk‘'JT*?.y- DOWM + JON8II NOON AVERAOIS Deere, 1.30 DeIHud 1,35q Den ROW i DelEdis 1,30 Disney ,40b DIs Sen 1.80 DomeMln .80 ElBondS I 30 EI8.MUS ,l5g ElAssoc 1.351 EIPasoNG 1 Todd ^orp 1 FerroCp 1.80 FIresIn* lb FitChrl I 97t Fllnikl .80 Fla PL 1.38 FMC Corp I Fnola M .I5g Ford Mol 9 Tnram D ,4(1 Treepli 1.30 Tiuelit I 50^ GembSk 1.30 II 365 364 364 -] 7 7514 75'4 75W - ’3 Vl'ii Vi'" V" 83 99Vi 63H S3'/i 7 1914 19'» lOVi ,515^2 fill ^ 4 10 31T| JI 3I'4 + PepCola 1.41 purer ,80a Phelps D 3 ge"ffih irtTi.T!’ iiMtm .20r bft^C 1**1 Roy Out Royrtl McB Rydor SyM ' 361/5 11'/ I )o’ * 7^0(1 I : lii; t' lc^'t'^.43 leabAL” ilnclalr 3, ilhgor C« 3 jmllh M t ImllliK I.3O0 toconyM 3,60 W $oulhnC 1.70 I SIBrand "liwal "T 70 ^9 Isw I3'k l3 I3'4 I3S«, 10 J84« 36'4 3614 6 46T| 44S« 44'4 13 10344 I03'4 103't I 46'4 46'.4 46'4 6 10644 106 106 't h iiii h ; m 1!^ T 25;; ss;; St. Clair Flats Land Program jBeing Studied ; Expansion of the land fic iquisition program in the St. j Clair flats wildlife area will be I lecommended at the State Conservation Commission meetings in Lansing Thursday and Friday. A report from the Conservation Dejiartment’s game and lands divisions calls for nt'quisi-lion of all lands in the area that can lie jiiHllficd by the Intended recreational use. The marsh area at the mouth of thelSt. Clair River is a major resting and feeding spot tor waterfowl during tlieir spring and fall migrations. The meeting will be in the Jack Tar Hotel. ! Avon Mon Sentenced for Statutory Rope .50-yem-ol(l Avon Township Although the 56-year-old practical nurse from Fort Worth, Tex., had asked the commission to obtain a lawyer for her because her. own counsel was busy “on othef matters,” she turned up Tuesday with both lawyers. One was the designated counsel, former Asst. U.S. Atty. John F. Doyle of Washington. The other was Mark Lane of New York City, who said he was retained without fee by Mrs. Oswald to represent her son four weeks ago. Lane asked and was refused permission to join Doyle as Mrs. Oswald’s counsel in the Tax Cut Will Seem Just Like Pay Hike By SAM DAWSON : pay brackets, the 14 per cent i buffs may find their pay in-AP Business News Analyst i withholding will still be too; creased by less than they Nvw vnwk- lib,, o And at the end of the tax' figured it-or even by more. ■ i year, he will have a refund com-1 *' * '★ ,i'f 1^g Rom thc tax collector.. But! But some increa.se there ___0 gi^e 1C he’ll i,;,ve to wail for the money I. should be. And then starts the until then—as many are used to real family discussion: “How federal income tax cut when it shows up next month in their take-home pay. For most of them look on the take - liome amount as their real pay. They tend to ignore the gross figure D,A\VS()N mploycr pays the workc; And take-home pay although sonic ! the doing right now. F’or tho.se in higher brackets; (he 14 per cent withholding, will be too small to meet the full | .amount due. Employes in the.se brackets,, unless they ask the boss to withhold a larger sum, will have to increase the amount payments they make in settling the difference between the total willihcld and the estimated lax j due. This they declare each, .SCI.to April. juggling COl.O.SSAL TUSSI,E shall we spehd that pay raise?” t ^ t ^ f Successful,-, Investing t f % $ t b closed hearing room. Told she j , And this Ajiril the laxpaver! ' • many taxpayers in sMimnng; ,,,j,kuig (lut h^ (1,,.,.. f,„„i ■'-c'ounl.s with the final U.S, Treasury. 1 l-9(>.'l Income along one set of By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am considering speculating with about $1,000 in the stock innrkel. Please tell me which of the following you •ules and figuring out liis I%1 i consider best for me: ^ '4 I II M A Tol Jt. Tnl [ clcclarnlion along another set. arnouiit, wm, ;,u |[,p |,(.ip (gp internal ^ .. gp,.y|,,p pi;,,, („ I B M.. American Tel & Tel., or American Can?” C. S. I should hardly consider must pick one attorney, she J settled on Doyle. NEWS CONFERENCE Lane then held an impromptu, half - hour news conference in , the lobby of the building, which he criticized the commission’s refusal to let him partici- i pate as defender of Mrs. Oswald’s legal rights, changed that taxes, Marina Oswald had been maybe union dues and employe- - ' ^ . I But the figure on tlic check 'p|„, jpg preparing tables for If that is so, we can easily ■rnploycrs, based on the stand- eliminate American- Can. This From th which the employe docsn except as a token ligurc, liic ||,is up (or the taxpayer, that you were .speculating if you employers withhold sums for )i,js April's tussle with forms bought, any of the stocks you various city or .slate taxes, pen- ;„k| scratch (lads may be coins- list, except for the always pres-sion funds. Social Security sal. • possibility of price fluctua- insiirance, hospilalizaliou raise” in the weekly check will I presuriie that future profils the “other matters” keeping p,,,f j,,, ’“P*-'' '•'* ‘‘"'Pliiyes speec'h appearances on the Oswald ca.se. News in Brief William Bellas. 2051 Cliuneery, Troy, told Waterford Townshiii police yesterday tiiat a pair of precision roller skates valued at $100 were stolen from his car parked at Bob’s Chicken House, 497 Elizabeth Lake. Larry D. Thompson. 20, of 3050 Judah reported to police yesterday Ihal someone took a record player and three boxes of record,s. total value $175, from his auto, parkefl at Glen-Wojod at Kennel 1. Allen Weh|) Jr„ 50. of 330 Franklin told police someone entered Ills apartment sometime Monday night and tisik a tele vision and a wrlslwhleh, with total value of $150. I'otato sausage, W: John's steak, 8«e; stuffed chop, 6l)(', Daily’ at Shore Mkl, KE 4-2233, TEMI'OBARY ASPECTS And when the official withholding rale for federal ,income taxes drops from lit per •cent to 14 per cent, this money-in-liaiid is due lo rise For inaiiy llie 'jiay raiw " will liave some temporary as|)eclj(, maylie .some illusions I'o worker in the lowest man yesterday was placed i ',|flve years' probation, orden 5J V» pay $5'dtial purchase. woVri"’^Aq.) 413 H IW6 3896, That Ivaves American Tele- tv"L64 Ttiqh 470 0 ls4j IW 3 791 1 piionc. a finc performer, which 1967 Voih" , 1771 '373 143 9 iUzi plaos 00 incrcH.scd dividend, a IV63 low 285 8 97 0 J fj^hls Offering Odd a stofk Split. I believe it is a good buy even at present relatively high levels. (D "I feel (hut I have too nuieh inimey in savings bunks, where Interest rates are currently relatively high and niny not stay so forever. I am teniperumentally unfitted to hold stiM'ks because price llueluations pother me. My ineonie from business iind reui estule puls tile Into the 10 per cent Ineonie brueket. Into what medium do y u u thing I might sjlphon off $25,-(MMI, where the Interest rate would be fixed?” C.A. A) l•'o|■ a man in your jHisi. lion, I leeommeml (lie purctiu.se ol $2,5,()()() III tax-exempt botuls. Ttiese are of very higlf qual-lly ami In your bracket would bring you a bettor return than you could gel from any other well secured fixed Income security, Tlu;r(' are .currently avaflable City of New York 3.30's (When l.ssued) tide li)8« on a 3 to htisl.s, The t(ikable e(|iilvalenl yield in your Income bracket would be 4 64 per cent, based on the !• I deral income tax alone, Mr Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all (|iieslions (lo.s.sible In h I i colnmii. ICopyrlglil, t!l6D MardI Gras s|ieetalors at, St Clmrles I III New Orleans yeslenlai ;x::™ x par.'ide, / D—6 THE PQnYIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 12> 1964 Recommends Using Part of Sandtorium for Nqn~TB Patients Conversion of two floors at' the Oakland County Tubercul-oisis Sanatorium for use by non* TB welfare patients was recommended yesterday by a special committee of county supervisors and administrators. They also recommended redesignating the three-story sanatorium at Union Lake “die Oakland County Hospital or some other suitable The recommendations will go before the ways and means committee before they are presented to the County Board of Supervisors sometime in April. ★ ★ ★ The conversion would be possible because of a steady d^line in the number of TB patients achieved by new treatment methods, according to Acting County Health Director Dr. Bernard D. Berman. The proposed switch would provide 83 more county beds for non-TB welfare patients. An influx of patients at county facilities is expected to result from stricter state fire regulations due in May. Some 20 nursing homes in the county probably will have to go out of business rather than install expensive sprinkler systems that would be required by the replations, Dr. Berman reported. * * ★ If this happens, the county will have to provide direct care for many welfare patients now ‘in these nursing homes, said George Williams, county welfare director. NO GREATER DANGER Dr. Berman assured the committee that welfare patients placed at ^e TB Saihatorlum would be in no greater danger of contracting tuberculosis as a result, He said today’s treatment methods provide adequate protection from contamination, noting that combined operations already are in effect in 10 counties and at state hospitals. Some of the additional county beds also could be filled with welfare patients convalescing in general hospitals, Who could be cared for directly by the county at less expense, Williams noted. The committee’s recommem dation also includes a provision to place ambulatory TB patients in an unused nurses hotpc on the sanatm’ium grounds. COST ESTIMATES Costs to refurbish both the nurses home and the sanatorium should fall within |200,000, ac- cording to C 0 u n t y Engineer Joseph Joachim. An addithmal $76,000 wUl have to be spent to bring the Medical Care Facility at the County Service Center up to the State Fire M a r s h a 1 ’ s standards, he said. Earlier the committee was considering alleviating some of this cost by moving about 90 welfare patients from the old wing into the TB Sanatorium, and ccHiverting the wing to office space. Now it is felt the additional beds will be needed. The committee agreed that its recommendation is intended to meet only the immediate needs of the county welfare department, and that the long-range solution will be a new “longterm care hospital—m e d i c a 1 care facility ... at the County Service Center.’’ Cincinnati Negroes Protest Views Mixed on Boycott' CINCINNA'n, Ohio (UPl) -Negro leaders claimed a “tremendous success” in their one-day school boycott which kept an estimated 18,000 pupils out of classes yesterday, but the city school board said “it may all be in the way you look at it.” The boycott was called to protest alleged de facto segre-gat ion and discrimination against Negro teachers and There was only one incident, the arrest of Mrs. Augustine Turner, who police said would be charged with assault and battery for shoving and threatening another woman taking her children to school. ★ ★ w There was a token demonstration at the school administration building, where three pickets marched. William Bow- Ghana Expels U. of M. Prof ACCRA, Ghana (UPl) -American Dr. William B. Hai^-vey, dean of the Ghana University law faculty, was expelled | schools in suburban areas re- en, president of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) chapter, sat in the building’s lobby. WENT SMOOTHLY “Everything went smoothly,” said police chief Stanley Schro-tel. Leaders of the civil rights group said they were “ecstatic about the response. It represents a resounding vote by the Negro community of no confidence in the Cincinnati school board. We shall continue to use every avenue at our disposal to achieve our aims.” John W. Shreve, As.sistant Schools Superintendept, stating i he was not speaking for the school board, said he would not term the boycott a success or an overvvhelming demonstration. The school board said, in a statement, that 26,000 pupils in| grades one'through 12 were ab-[ ^ent Tuesday, about 35 per cent of the enrollment. It said normally about 8,500 or 10 to 12 per cent were absent. The he^iv-iest absenteeism was in elementary schools with 26.4 per cent. The civil rights groups claimed at least 80 per cent of Negro pupils at predominantly Negro schools stayed away. The school board said nine all-white from the .country todpy fbr “subversive activities prejudicial to the security of the state.” Harvey, 41, on leave from the University oL Michigan at Ann Arbor, left by plane for London for medical treatment. He was the last to leave out of a total of six university staff members expelled, four of them American. * * * Harvey was the most prominent of the six. He was allowed to remain past last Saturday’s deadline because of Illness. STILL TRYING Informed travelers arriving in London from Accra said Ghana university officials are trying to maintain the university's traditional academic freedoms. They fought vainly to prevent the government’s expulsion of the lecturers, the travelers said. They said the government is considering new university legislation which is likely to determine wliether the university ported less absenteeism than normal. will coni in lines of academic tnH'dom. the Probation Set in Track Fraud One of three mx'ii aeeu.sed of defrauding the 11 a ir. e 1 I’ark raceway of admission ehargi's In the disappearance of track pas.«ies was placed on two years’ probation yestei'dav. Waller S m i d d y. 75, of tlltl Kernhlll, Ih'lroil, al.so was ordered by rircuil t'oiirl Judge I’hilip I’r.'dI to pay $I(M) eoiirl costs .Smiddy ideaded giiilly .Ian '211 to cmhezzlemenl. He liad been c h a r g e d with emhezzlemeiil eonsifiracy afler an Invesliga-llon of the disappearance of 2(H) track passes. NEED IIEU* WITH YOIIlt INVESTMEIN'I PHOItEEIVfSy ...CALI n 2-9275 Watling, Lerchen ^ Co. PONTIAC IT^Ti lANKIlOO PONTIAC. MICNIOAN Examination Scheduled in Crash Death Samuel Kunderburk, 32, of 28 Whitfield will appear in Avon Town.ship Justice Court next Tiu'.sday for examination r charge of manslaughter in last Tliur.sday’s auto crash death of a I’ontiac woman. Funderburk demanded ex-aiuinntiun at a preliminary hearing before .lustlee Luther (’. (Ireen. He is accused in live death of Mrs. Arden Bigham, 31, of 490 F.merson, driver of a station wagon that collided head-on with a pickup truck on Walton in Avon Township. Mlaine M. Allen, 25, of 296 First, a jiassenger ii> Mie station wiigon, also was killed. Willies,ses s a i d Funderliurk was driving tlie Irnck and liiid lu:en drinking, according to Assist,•fnl 1‘ro.secutor Daniel C. Devine. Owner of the truck, Charles Wallman, 51, of ‘2215 K. Walton was injured in Hie accident. CHARGES DROPPED — Shoplifting charges have been dropped against Miss Univepse, leda Vargas of Brazil, who is recovering from bronchitis in Mt. Sinai Hospital In Miami. Miss Vargas was arre,sted Friday on a charge of shoplifting from a Miami store, but a lawyer said the arrest resulted from a misunderstanding and a language barrier. Miss Vargas speaks only Portuguese. Two Get Probation for Area Burglary A Southfield man and a Detroit youth were placed on three Gets Prison hr Larceny Thirty-year-old Charles M. Wilson of 10221 Crosby Lake, Springfield Township, was sen- years’ probation each yesterday; for their Nov. 22 burglary of a; * ^ ponJiap-c Walled Lake drive-in restau- Pontiac s rant. Milton M. Kress, 23, of 17335 Wilson was given a 1- to 4-Roseland, Southfield, and David year term by Circuit Court R. Mclntee, 18, of 15834 Trinity, Detroit, also were ordered to pay $150 court costs by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. PLEADED GUILTY Kress and Mclntee pleaded guilty Jan. 22 to a' charge of breaking and entering in the daytime at Elmer’s Drive-In, uio W. Maple. They were accused of taking cigarettes and cash. -i----- India Will Resettle Judge Philip Pratt, who presided over the jury trial that ended in Wilson’s conviction Jan. 21. Wilson was found guilty of taking the money last July 15 while employed as a cleanup man at the club, 398 S. Saginaw. Firm Has Contract to Sell Japan China TRENTON, N.J. (AP) • 'Jelly Babies' Pelt Beatles Alter Washington Concert WASHINGTON (AP) •— The Ormsby-Gore said he had heard Beatles, Britain’s rock ’n’ roll his children play their records sensations with the ragmop hair styles, rocked the capital’s teenage set who showed their appreciation by pelting them with jelly beans. At ★ ★ In their first live American concert—that is the way it was billed — the four singers of “yeah, yeah” music drew squeals and screams Tuesday night from some 8,000 youngsters, mostly girls, in the Washington Coliseum. Dressed in tight gray suits with black Chesterfield collars, they twanged away on their elfectrie-guitars to the pounding drums of Ringo Starr. RATHER LOUD All in all, it was deafening. Every time one of the boys shook his shaggy locks, the audience shrieked. Venders sold cotton candy, peanuts and large buttons with the legend, “I love Beatles.” Also available were wigs that would allow a wearer to give a reasonable imitation of a Bea-tie or a shaggy poodle. While they banted out their hit songs, the audience tossed jelly beans at the stage. In Britain jelly beans are called jelly babies. In some mysterious way they have become identified with the Beatles. Among the jelly beans were peanuts, combs and apparently anything else that came readily to hand. After the show the Beatles helped raffle off prizes at a masked charity ball at the British Embassy. Most of the prizes were Beatle record albums. I British Ambassador Sir David Gets Prison Term for Armed Robbery A Pontiac man who admitted rqbbing a police officer at knifepoint was sentenced yes- nnn contracted t^rday to prison for 2% to 10 50,000 Hindu Migrants ^ .sell Rue china in Japan. NEW DELHI, India W-lndia says it will rivscttle at lea.it 50,000 Hindu migrants .from East Pakistan, charging that Pakistani Moslem authorities failed to .safeguard them during recent anti-Hindu riots. Home Minister Gulzari Lai Nanda, w'ho announced, the plan in Parlianu'nl, traced the riots to tlie Itieft of 0 hair. .Said to l)c fi'om Hie iM'ad of tlie propliet Moliammed. the liair was taken from a shrine in the Indian-ruled portion of Ka.shmir. hair has since to the shrine. restored The New Jersey Department of Conservation announced today that Lenox, Inc., of Trenton entered into a cohtract with the Melwa Trading Company of Ji'pan fbr exclusive sale and distribution of Lenox dinner and giftware in Japan, The department said LLuiox is helieved to be the first American firm to ship cliina to Japan. Fine Boozing Minors? LANSING (AP) - Rep. John Penezak, D-Detroit, introduced a bill Tuesday providing that minors wtio misrepresent their age to buy alcotiolic beverages would he suliject to a fine of $.300 and six 'months in jail. years. Robert A. Miles, 23, of 184 Prospect was sentenced by Circuit Coprt Judge Philip Pratt. Judge Pratt accepted Miles’ guilty pica to armed robbery three weeks ago. Miles was one of three men accused of robbing Norman Kilmer, 23, Jan. 11 after stopping him -while he was driving in the Bagley-Wessen area. Kilmer, a Pontiac police officer, drew his revolver and ordered them to halt as they fled. Miles stopped. Major Finley, 19, of 59 (|;hap-man and James Gibson, 23, of 520 Franklin were arre.sted later. They arc awaiting trial for armea once did.” Ttie 19-year-old singer’s name 8. Some 54 hours later, he was relea.scd unharmed after his father had paid $240,000 in small bills following a .series of jihone calls. Barry Keenan, 23, Joseph Amsier, 23, and John Irwin, 42, hargiHi in U.iS, District was on a list of iKxtentlal wit- j with kidnaping young 81-iH'sses handed defense atlor-nevs hy Ihe government. ()the Ihe list Included Milton Hu- Bridgi'l I I.MTETV I t.AI’l’INt; AI.ONt. No oMir liii'oi 1 lli|'|ied Willi liyiliK |imi In liaiid. slie s|'eryer Funeral Home. Burial will be In Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hitchcock died yesterday in Hot Springs. Ark. Her body will be at the funeral home after 4 p.m, tomorrow. .Surviving besides, her husband are a son, William S. Mclhniald of Grosse I’ointe, six grandchll dren and three great grandchildren v Death Notices BRECKENRIDGH, FEBRU/(kRY II, JAMES, 34JI Squirrel Court, Auburn Heights) age 56; beloved husband of Evelyn Breckenridge; beloved son o( Florence Martin; dear father of Keith Breckenridge and Mrs. Harvey Elam; dear pnd Francis Breckenridge; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangemenfs are pending from the Moore Chapel of the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. GEISINGER, FEBRUARY 11, 1964; ANDREW F., J25 Harrison Stieet; r 65) dear slm-lather ol Mrs. ' . ' ‘- ’len Fulton, James F. " (t Thomas Berg; Patricia Andean F Albert, Edward an_ _________________ also survived by two sisters, two brothers and II grandchildren LEWIS, fTb R U A also surviveo oy 11 granocmiaren, 38 great-grandchildren and three great-graBT-grandchltdran. Private, funeral service will be held Thursday, February 13 at II a.m. at the Voorhms-SIple Chapel with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach of-fIclaNng. Interment In Oak Hill LINSENMAN, fIbRUASy B, 1964, CARL, 3340 Pontiac Lake Road, Watarlord Township; age 56; beloved husband ol Agalna LInsan-man; dear lather of Mrs. Wtsley Tacey, Mrs. Walter Blakley, Mrs. Jerome Morris, Robert M., Carol F., and Clifford LInsanmaiti dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Pringle, William, Ntll and Clayton l.lnsen. man. Funeral arrangements are pending ^I'ohi^ the Voorheet SIple man will lie In stale. (Suggested visiting^ hours 3 lo 5 an^ 7 lo MCMINN, “February'" 10, (964. WALTER B., 527 Heights Road, Lake Orion; age 46; beloved hus-band of Ermine MCMInn; dear father of Gall Oalrymple, Gary ixiri Harry McMIhh) dear brother Mildred Marlin and J. McMInn. Funeral ser. I be held Thursday, February 13 at 1:30 p.m. at lha SparksGrlffln Funaral K Cresiwood Camalary, Flint. (Suggested vlilling hours . lo 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SMITiL FBBRUARV To,' IW4,1!!(S■ RY S„ 435 Jordan Avenue; age 22; beloved son ol Reymond A. and May V. Smith) dear brother ol ,Mrs. Albert Bachmann, James R. and John L. Smith, Funeral service will be held Thursday, Feh- Announcamantt CHURCH GROUPS AND bRt OUt'OF (5|gBrbN A PLAN you cpn atlord. / SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PoollOc Stele Bank Bldg. FI 0 0456 Pontiac's okleil and largail hudgel assitlance company. , Pay Off Vour Bills ^Protect Clty Adjustment Service M W. Huron FI S*2II L learned and Bonded hy Sfete I -BOX RKFLIE.S- j j At 10 a. m. loflay J I there were rcpileii at | I The Premi office In (he ! ! following boxcti: I 2. 6 21. 61. 6.3. 70. 73, J I 83. 84, 98. KM). lOH, 117, f f' .1 -Television Progrqms- THE POX'I^IiAC PRP:SS WEDyKSpAV. FEHUl AUV \2. \ | H—f I Programs furrvished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXY2-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-VVTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “How to Make a Monster.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (56) New Biology 6:25(7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Yogi Bear (56) At Issue 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Ski World ^ (56) Searchlight ' 7:30 (2) Chronicle (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong.” (1956) Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush (56) Lyrics and Legends 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Tell It to'*the Camera (7) Farmer’s Daughter 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Camera Canada 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Channing 10:30 (9) (Special) Caughna- 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Movie: “Imitation of Life.” (1934) Claudette Colbert (9) Movie: “This Was Paris.” (1942) Ann Dvorak, Ben Lynn 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Features Jules Verne Comedy By United Press Internationa] CHRONICLE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Comedy version of Jules -Verne’s “From the Earth to the Moon,” starring original | performers in Broadway’s “Beyond the Fringe.” ? FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 8:30 .p. m. (7) To Glen’s ^ annoyance, “The Playboy of ;Capitol Hill” develops an interest in Katy. | DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Guests include actor I Peter Falk, clarinetist Pete Fountain. ELEVENTH HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Roddy McDowall plays dual role in “The Only Remaining Copy Is in the British Museum.” J (7) Big Show 8:30 (2) Movie: “The Late George Apley.” (1947) Ronald Colman 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Well- Groomed Bride.” (1946) Olivia de Havilland, Ray Milland Fire Commission Has New Members The City Commission last night named Charles E. Spamm of 250 S. Johnson to the fire civil service commission. Earlier yesterday, fire department employes elected David E. Utley of 51 Henry Clay to fill another post on the three-man commission. Spamm, the conimission-ap-pointed member, is a supervisor at the Oakland County Childrens Home. He will serve a six-year term on the civil service commission. Utley, a Pontiac attorney, replaces Theodore Carlson, who recently resigned. He will fill the remainder of Carlson’s term which expires in May 1965. Spamm replaced Gerald Guinan. SARTORIALLY SPEAKING 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 r" 10 II l2 i6 14 i5 16 17 P ,8 1 ,8 FT r 23 24 25 ■ .1 28 29 36 31 32 ■ ■r 1 34 J ■■ r 36 ■ r p W , r r 43 d ^5 ■ r 48 ^6 51 52 53 54 55 bb 5/ 58 12 ACROSS 1------Carroll, author of “Alice in Wonderland” 6 - Hatter 9 Cheshire------- 12 Silly 1. t Issue forth 15 Roman official 16 Indicates 17 Love to excess 1ft. Miss Lollobrigida 19 Scrap 20 Long speeches 2. 'l Greek letter 26 Triinsgresslons 27 Hops' kiln 31 The while------- 33 Momrning Virgin .34 Conslcllntlon 35 The -.....and the carpenter 36 Ancient Persian 37 Danube tributary 39 Contenders at cricket 4(1 Of the United States 43 Sphere 46 Metal 47 Name meaning esteemed 51 Father S3 English naturalist 84 Instruct ' 5ft Readied 56 English river 57 Japanese coin 58 Brown uniform IK)WN 1 German song 2 Within (comb, form) 3 Stay 4 Ria ft Bishop's sent 6 Average / 7 Changes 8 Mother of Perseus 9 Roman senator 10 Biblical name 11 Put to proof 14 Negative reply 18 Courage (slang) 21 Egyptian goddess 22 Loam 23 Stuff 24 March-------- 25 Same place tab.) 28 Go by aircraft 29 Mak(' senseh'ss 30 Drinking howl idial.l 32 Steer meat 33 Brazilian province 3ft City division 37 Form a notlop , .38 .Sailors 41 Biblical prophet 42 Carnivorous annelid 43 Was in debt 44 Be carried 45 Color 48 Portico 49 I’he------turtle 50 One of l,Iahylonian trinity 52 Kind of type tab.) 5.3 Egyptian cotton variety Answer to Previous Puzzle Kar- (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:C0 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Roo.m 11:25 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4)^ Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30. 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-sequenfres (7) Father Kpows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (71 Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “It’s Love I’m After.” (1937) Leslie Howard, Bette Davis,' Olivia de Havilland 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) t'rlendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Storm Over Tibet.” (1952) Rex Reason (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (.56) Indii.slry on Parade 5;:i0 (.56) What’.s' New 5:40 (2) Market Basket 5:55 (2i Weal her (4) ((arol Duvall Insurance/Agent's Opinion Says Baker Scandal May Destroy LBJ NEW YORK (UPI) - Donald B. Reynolds, the stereo-buying insurance agent in the B^by Baker case, said last night the scandal has “only begun” and it might lead to the “destruction” of President Johnson. Reynolds said he paid for the much - publicized stereo set, which Baker gave to Johnson, when Johnson was a senator and there was “no question in anyone’s mind in the Johnson’s h o u s e h o I d” about that. Reynolds sold a large insurance policy to Johnson while, he was vice president and also took radio advertising time on a Texas radio station owned by Mrs. Johnson. ★ , * Reynolds was a business associate of Baker before the latter resigned as secretary to the U. S. Senate’s Democratic majority. LBJ CREATION’ The insurance agent, appear: ing on the Walter Cronkite tele- vision program (C|BSi, said Baker "was a “partial creation of Mr. Johnson.” “I believe in Shakespearean terminology,” said Reynolds. “It was called poetic justice when a hero is destroyed because of an inner weakness, not by external forces. And the thing Mr. Johnson helped create himself may be the thing that causes his destruction.” Reynolds said that Walter Jenkins, a key White Hou.se i Eisenhower, when asked to dlom-aide who was an assistant to]ment on the propriety of such then Sen. Johnson, knew about a gift, said he saw nothing mor- SEEKS NEW MATE-Lee Quinn, 36, of Los Gatos, Calif., who was skipper of an allgirl crew that sailed to the South Seas last summer, is seeking a divorce. Seated next to him is the woman he wishes to marry. AP Photofax Mrs. Bea Berkson, who was his first mate on the voyage. She plans to divorce her husband, a retired businessman. Quinn plans to divorce his wife, Mary Ann, irighD. B26 Crashes Before Crowd FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla, (AP)—Two hundred newspapermen and foreign military personnel saw a B26 bomber crash in flames Tuesday night during a demonstration at Eglin Air Force Base. The crew of two perished. John Egan of the Napa (Calif.) Register said the bomber had just completed a strafing run with its .50-caliber machine guns blazing and was pulling up when the right wing fell off. The craft fell grote.squely to, earth in an open field two miles from the shocked spectators. The fliers were members of first Air Commando Wing of the Tactical Air Command based at Hurlburt Field, Fla. Their names were withheld pending notification of their families. France Appoints Red China Envoy PAULS i/l’r-The foreign minister officially announced today the appointment of Claude Chayel as French c h a r g e d’affaires in Peking. He , will leave for Red China next Tuesday. The announcement said Chayet will travel by plane to Tokyo and Hong Kong. From there he will eontlnue to Canton and Peking. Chayet is due to reach I’e-king Fob. 23. The round-about route is necessary because there is no direeb air connection between h^nce and Red China. ' ^ Nearly 20 per eeni of the eir rollmenl at Brigham Vuuug liiii vei'sily, Provo, Utah, is mm'e u|i of relumed Lallerday .Sami;, missionaries. Inns of NY Hope Promise of Fair Business No Rumor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Yqu’d better warn your out-of-lovm churns (o make their hotel reservations now if they’re coming to the World’s Fair . . . otherwise they’ll be sleeping in Newark, Jersey City, Philadelphia, or . . . even worse . . . ai your place. . , ' , New York has 1,000 conventions this year. Business now isn’t merely bad . . . it’s monstrous. But when vacationing students and \ is-iling Europeans hit town around June Ift, hotels twpe to be as packed as a phone booth with Jackie Gleason and Toots Shor bo(h in it’. And thus the hotels are refusing to give the usual 10 per cent discount to bookers of tours hoping to keep the slice for themselves and being confident that there’ll be a great summer Jealous of the four Beatles, Joe E. Lewis is hoping to get together an act of himself, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra and Jackie Gleason titled "the Four Bottles. ” . . . There's an ugly rumor about the Beatles (that they’re actually bald) . . . Senator Ted Kennedy waited on line to get into Shep-heard’s and twisted with his sister Mrs. Steve Smith . Two married principals in a hot Broadway hit have a romance. Playwright Arthur Miller reportedly got $80,000 from the S. E, I’ost for “After the Fall” . . . Mapela Wing, 'a (Jiine.se beauty in' the new Hawaiian Room show at the Lexington, is from the Bronx and engaged to' an engineer, Richard Wong. She’s looking forward to becoming Mrs. Mapela Wing Wong. ★ ★ ★ I THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ARTHUR tlODFREY’S ex|lensive new lo\: A Grumm.i.i Gulfstream prop-jet executive plane . . , Paul Newman’s .sequence in “What a Way to Go' ” iw'ilh Shirley MaeLiiinei \ ii| he scis.sored in Egypt: they still havcMt forgiven him iw “Exodus " , , Busty Marie Wilson comes to the I,atm 'i Feb' 19. . . . Carol Burnett flew to (’alilornia to show the baby '■) her grandmother . . . The Yul Brynners are vacationing aboard the Onassis yacht. Next stop: Nassau , . . Jack E. Leonard’s new comedy album is titled “The Vanishing Americans ” about pco-pie on diets. ★ ★ ★ , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Woody Woodbury claims he’,; against .socialized medicine: “When 1 need an excuse to si.iv home from work, I want the right to choo.se my own sickness. ” WISH I’D SAID THAT; 'I’his is the [leriod of decision lor many a bachelor, .says Marvin Kaplan - whether to start .saving for a Valentine’s Day gift, or .stop seeing*the girl till next inonlli, REMEMBERED QUOTE; “It is foolish to fear tomorrow. When it comes, it will be today, " EARL'S I’FAIILS: .Nothin)^ is so confusing to a m;in ;is dm ing behind a woman who knows what she's doing The mo.st surprising thing ahoiit Margaret Chase Smith sc”, Ing the presidency Is that she’s first woman to announce puli Itcly she’s over 35 That’s earl, brother. ' IThii Hall lyndlcata, Inc I and participated in the decision leading to Reynolds’ purchase of advertising time on the Johnson radio station. * * * Reynolds said he did not know if Baker had acted dishonestly.. He said he thought the Democratic aide “looked to the wrong per.sons to create an image of' himself,’’ EMULATES SENATORS ■;Mr. John.son would be one,” Reynolds said. “I believe Bobby was rather close to the late Sen, (RobertI Kerr (D-Okla.) and I think he tried to emulate or copy the dress standard of Sen. (George) Smathers (D-Fla,i. “And I think having been exposed to the Murchison group and having seen the affluence and flow of money and all these combinations thrown in, plus being exposed to Jimmy Hoffa, might have caused Bobby to crebU* an image of himself that has caused much of his difficulty. ” Reynolds referred to the mul-timillion-dollar Murchi.son oil interests in Texas. Johnson told newsmen in Washington shortly after the stereo incident was made public that he considered the set a gift from Baker. TRADED CIFTS At that time, Johnson .said his family and the Bakers had often exchanged gifts. The President also .said that he had given the stereo set to a member of the household staff. Former President Dwight D. Three Named to Tax Posts One New Member Is on Review Board The City Commission last night ap|)oinled Charles Nass-Irom and reappointed Rudolpti | Nosek and John Waddell to the I city’s tax board of review. [ Aside from the Pontiac Con- ; oral Hospital Board of Trustees, the tax board is the city’s ^ most powerful eommissioUT i appointed body. It sets the assessed valuation of the city. | It will start meeting in late l•’cl)ruary or e a r I y March, of hear and rule on appeals from property owners who protest the assessed values plact'd on their properties, Nasstrom, of .502 E. Mansfield is tlie only one of the three who has never served on ttie board hefori'. He replaces It. Ray Ran.som, He is an adjuster for All State Insurance Co. and has been actively interested in city iitfairs for several years. Nosek III 565 E. I’ike was on ! the lioard last year. A plumli- ! cr, Nosek served on the lax lioard in the I940’s as well. Waddell also .served on the | hoard last year and is a mem-1 tier of ttie hospital hoard of] trustees. i A real’estate salesman. Wad-' dell lives at 99 Cherokei', Members are appointed for ime year terms each February. ally wrong in Johnson’s acceptance of it. Twenty years on the air-twelve years on TV! Join the Nelsons for top ^comedy! 7;30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY JUST ARRIVED NEW MOTOROU 23” Short Neck COLOR TV FIRST IN PONTIAC TERMS AVAIlAllE amphtd 825 W. Huron ' ELECTRIC ' FE 4-2525 COMPANY Close-Out 1963 RCA-Whirlpool R'pnges ’0“ RANGK, aqua, ,.v ^149’° 40“ inCTRIC RAU ”, >4'..... '229’^ J)'' UICTRIC RANGE, rver pntc9*,| Pf OCI*;**. . . . ^149’0 amphtd C0LP_TV SERVICE r a“ntennas 1 INSTALLED AND I___REPAIRED 1 SWEET'S RADIO I2ZW Huron J34 S6/7 RaeJio Programs- WJk(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(l 1 30) WPON(| 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI■r^ TONIOHT tiM CKIW, N«wi WJA. Nawi WWJ. N«w« WXYZ, N*wi WJAK, Nawi. Nobcrl If. iw WCA«, N«W9, Jo* HnurAll* weON, Bob LawiAhcc Shbv* WHPI, N*wi • ilI CKLW, D»v* Sh»l»r WJR, Bob H*Tnol()l WWJ, Sports t:M WJR, Builn»ts, Ntwi WWJ. BuilriMi WXYZ. AlAii Ori«r >i» CKLW, Tom Cloy WJR, Ulmonilnh WWJ. Bhon* Opinion liW WJR, World Tonlgtil WWJ, BosliHboM; Dolroll vs liM WWJ, Music TUI Down WJR, Music CKLW, World Tomorrow THURSDAY MORNIND iiM~WJR,- You* of Agrl. WWJ, N*wi, Robo.ls WAY/, Wolf, Musi(, NSW* WJBK, M*rc Avsry WtAB. Nsws, fhoridsrt WPON, News, Aril Weslor ; I M.mI. I I ri-iiin C» pill. 1.1.1. I-'"* • Jii.l .MV, “<11 AKt.L IT" Ml .Si iii'H 27-iiirli PiiIIhimii. llruiilMrl.i ..............I'LIIH Two-Siiilcr,'IL‘UIiIhi'1,* mI S27.‘L’>........................IK.IUI' Tlll'|•|••Sllll^^v Iti'uiihu'l,* l|i2tLh.'»................... 21-lm h Nti rK-Lnil Cm.i', KitmiImiG JMit.hri . . . . l.t.HH' . i. IMIf I'lllf.l ||I(1H1I|!I' . . . IIMlUl'd lllllll l lllllllll' .Ill'll llilll lll■l■l•lll. III t'li.lli itliiiiiiiiiiiii. < MMi|ili'l<‘h IViiiil *..i»ili‘il riiliii*. Ml'ill - iiii ii|iMi -icH K M*l I ^ I 11)1 II M. t \( I..! r\\ OI IILK l’l«l<;t> HM»I < • I) l iiitH'iM'’ Ih-I'i • ’'"h* H»«> Oiilslaiicliii^ Valiit^ in Screen 1'V (Consoles Ko^iilar ilM 79.99! You SAVK $;tl.99! GimiiI liiiikinit iiiillly \ii'i|ilil .liiliili'.. till' liohii'. I'HMiii. rlr. 2 t-|H', «i'l inrliiili’. )■ Im.imoil., knivi'., I'lMk., Miiip .|nyili. lluiiiiHimio SlHiglow jmlliMii. Sioo SI.,121 f/MiiacM'iiri’n, Vain llant'mt'nl NO MONEY OOWN on Scum Kany Pnyiiicni IMuii Vi iilmil riiii.licd Ouni.li .lyle culiinct. of Imt'illHMii'il luitiiniileii on .led, lloinleil |iieliM'c iiilir cut. Kitint. L’.'l-iiidi ovrrull ilia|iionul, 2H2-.i[Hnrc iiidi viewing area. Rich (liial-.pcukcr .omul. Save al Sear.1 Itadio and Tf' Srart .Miiiii Hoar NO MONI Y DOWN i < I'iii.y I'liyiiiciit Plan 2'1‘ihdi overall iliiinonal .creen, 2lt2..i|iiiirc-in<'h \ jewing urea. New homleir picliire lube riil. glare, rleuii. witlipul removing glass. .5-im li ouil iip-fronl ..|ieuker. Muliogiiny-gruineil iiielul ealiinel. Ihise eMra. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ■'■V'