Tha Waa/har U.I. WMiMr •■raM PtracMl CM iMight THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 17 ★ ★ ★ ★ l»ONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2«. 196.5 —38 PAGKS AUOCIATil ______ UNITfO A*fU INTtRNATIOMAL Homa Edition Some Hope in Weather Picture Oakland County, dumped with a record 11-13 inches of snow, Was digging out today. Yesterday’s snowfall affected practically everyone but there was one consolation for tired, bedraggled residents; the weathi^ picture was a little brighter, cold with only a few snow flurries. County Road Commission crews worked around the clock to keep trunkiines and main .arteries open, but generaiiy conditions showed little improvement. There just weren’t enough men or equipment to clear secondary roads. Although the snowfall dwindled away to flurries early yes- Sluggish low" Is the Culprit How did a predicted six-inch snowfall become the worst bliz-urd to hit this area since 19297 That was a popular question yesterday. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Deroit’s Metropolitan A i r -port said that the main reason for the' protracted snowfall, which lasted much longer than early reports predicted, was a low - pressure center that slowed down. Centered Wednesday night over the southern states, the "low" was moving in a northeasterly direction and was expected to move out of this area beginning yesterday morning. Instead Of continuing its advance northward, the center slowed to a near bait in the Cleveiand area. The heavy snowfall, rain, drizzle and thunderstorms along its eastern edge also stopped their northeasterly trek. DURING NIGHT As of yesterday afternoon, the weather qxperts predicted thal the low pressure center would move and stop causing trouble in southern lower Michigan sometime during the night. in fhet, the barometer started rising yesterday afternoon, a sign that a relatively cold high pressure center was moving in from the west to replace the warmer, moister low center. terday evening, 30-mile-an-hour winds caused serious drifting, especially on east-west roads. * * * In Pontiac, drifting in open areas cqused the biggest problem for the department of public works. CLEARED TRUNKUNES DPW crews cleared all trunklines in the city, and major Streets were expected to be cleared by noon. Snow removal equipment was to move into residential streets by this evening. Working since 11 p.m. Wednesday, Pontiac’s 123-man DPW force has been split into two 12-hour shifts to work around the clock. Local traffic was still plagued at a number of spots this morn-ing. East Columbia between Baldwin and Joslyn was impassable, blocked by stalled cars and heavy drifting. across town / yesterday were ded down at the phone corn-turned into 2H-hour journeys pany's main office. emergency rACILITIES Michigan Bell Telephone officials expected normal phone service hy this afternoon. The company’s heavy trucks were Drifting was particularly heavy oo North Perry near Pontiac Northern High School. ’Two semi trucks blocked traffic when they became stuck at the Grand Trunk Railroad over- according to a Bell spokesman, pass on Perry. * w « Normal ten-minute trips About 50 operators were bed- ’The htichigan National Guard set up emergency overnight facilities for stranded motorists in and from work last night and Additional Photos this morning. p^gg JQ Phone lines were still tied up tljis morning, giving people . . trouble calling, but the storm 1^® Armory at 57 Water. About caused no major cable breaks, 25 persons spent the night there. ♦ Hotels and motels in the area were booked solid with motorists who did not want to attempt to drive home and then back to work in the morning. Although schools, business and industries were closed or seriously hampered by the weather conditions, local hospitals carried on business as usual Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic, St. JosephJ/Iercy and Pontiac State hospitals all operated 24 hours or more with only about 50 per cent of their normal staff. Spokesmen f o r all four reported their patients were adequately «ared for. ^ STAYED ALL MGHT Most of the personnel who were able to report for wprk yesterday morning remained on the job all night. Many doctors also bedded down in local hospitals to be sure they would be available if needed by their patients. NO PROBLEMS - While drivers took 10 times longer than normal to get wherever they were going yesterday (if they got there at all), this man took dinner bucket in hand and nonchalantly strolled through the blizzard to his destination. Pedestrians had by far the easiest time' of it as a record snowfall and howling winds made driving all but impossible. State Areas Still Crippled, Battling Effects of Snowfall By ’The Associated Press Chrysler were among those Southern Michigan struggled which ordered employes to stay to fight free today from the ef- home, fects of one of the worst winter ATTACKS storms of the century. geveral fatal heart attacks Wide areas, including numer- were reported. The snowstorm, whipped by BED WATCH — landed motOrisis and workers who wanted to stay in town but couldn’t get into city motels and hotels last night 4»ere accomiWlBtted tf tlie’Poiffflic National Guard Armory. Sgt. Robert Hines watched oVer about 30 storm guests. cfiorge2nc( Senate DemsIoFoiiTiulale °J Tax Plan, Act on Budget Molcolm X ous communities, remained all Many maternity cases arrived »roJ?“ v"es^av^ ’**"***’ ‘*»***®"‘ in emergency vehicles, and al- from yesterday s mountainous ^ City-Luding- though some were near delivery .ton line. • • An overnight subsidence of " the storfti gave hope for early The Saginaw-Bay City area recovery, however. was deluged with an 18-inch The U.S. Weather Bureau snowfall during the 24-hour pe-predicted no worse than “flurries” today, mostly along Lake Michigan to the west. Temperatures were to fall. when they arrived,.no serious difficulties were reported. Hospital administrators all expressed gratitude to their staffs for their unselflsh devotion to duty. POLICE ACTIVITY Police activity yesterday and last night was reduced to aiding Going into today’s storm aft- NEW YORK (AP) - Police arrested a young Black Muslim Even Oakland County Sheriff’s cars found it tough in T ... . ... the snow. Seven cars were on LANSING Uf)—Senate Democrats decided yes- the road this morning, the terday to draft their own fiscal reform program, same as yesterday, including an income tax, and kill Gov. George However, at one point yester riod starting Wednesday night, the Weather Bureau said. Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, often hit by great snows, escaped this one. NIGHT-LONG BATTLE Hard-pressed state highway crews kept up a night-long battle against drifts though the All Detroit’s city offices were snowfall had abated generally, closed. So were all Detroit’s Even higher education suf- traffic flow and snowstorm vie- ermath, hundreds of schools tims. stayed shut with snow-clogged roads impassable. public schools. ESSENTIAL SERVICES Only the Motor City’s essen-operating at 50 per cent effic- tial services, including police day the Sheriff’s office was enforcer early today and Romney’s budget. mS^*'x' ouSed mTni£^ Majority leader Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D- Jency. Four cars were stuck at and firemen and health and the blhck sunremaev sect Detroit, said Republicans should draft their own once in various parts of the safety agencies, operated. Winter’s knockdown punch Many Area Cage Tilts Canceled, Postponed Only a handful of tonight’s area high school basketball games will be played. The others have either been canceled or postponed until temorrow. See page 26 for additional details. In Today's Press Lmpng as he strode mto fiscal reform program—“then well sit down and county Two of them remained - j A .1- L' „ stuck for four hours because of police headquarters with a compare programs and get something bipartisan. the lack of tow trucks. Dzendzel said the decision to. kill Republican Sheriff’s deputies had several man 3X Butler, 26, of the Bronx _ _ ^ was the second man charged in Romney s budget “is no slap at the governor—It’s so we can begin operating this session.’ the case. His ailment was hampered emergency vehicles. SEEK POLICE HELP ■ The constitution prohibits -the legislature from , . . auto factory workers were idled. --------Kin ..„Gi departments have ei^ilarlv. factories closed ir figured in death and injury and property damage — and forced shutdowns in business and industry. Thousands of Detroit area Police described Butler as a budget is accepted or rejected. Muslim muscleman, used to „ i-n- au i. j , l li , i By killing the budget—probably next week- ’ been asked to help get stalled ^.j^es cars off the highway, according Viet Nam North said to favor talks, but U. S. wants arms halt — PAGE 2. Wage Floor Labor plans delegation to prod LBJ on legislation - PAGE 15. Red Confab Untimely talks likely to aggravate party wounds— keep members in line and enforce discipline. He had been free in bail in the shooting last month of a former Muslim who was trying to set up his own mosque. Malcolm, 39, was felled by 13 shots from three guns as he started to address a rally of 4M persons in a ballroom in the Washington Heights section of Manhattan. Democrats will open the way for fearly passage of I** a senior citizens property t.ax relief law and other bills involving money. Romney has called for tax e 2, Col. 1) General Motors, Ford and fered. Wayne State University and News Flash JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia today announced the takeover of American rubber plantations in North Sumatra, effective immediately. It was the first time the Indonesian government has directly seized American property. The plantations were valued at $80 million. Drop That Shovel! Save Heart Tdlrtisdge Hayer,-22,-yNegro-from Paterson, N.J., who was captured outside the ballrooin after he had been shot in the leg by one of Malcolm’s bodyguards. also has been charged with homicide. revision in 1965 but has refus^ Storm cleanup time is heart Mad because the snow drifted you shovel — if you must to propose a program until t^ attack time, warns the Oakland in your drive? shovel at alT willing County Medical Society. Mad at yourseU for getting Then calm down. Keep your stuck'fn the snow? legislature agrees it i to consider one. PAGE 22. Area News 4 Astrology 30 J Bridge 30 Comics 30 r Editorials 6 ' High School 21 Markets 29 ‘ 'Obituaries 14 Piwts 26-28 j, ''’’•eaters 24-25 , ’TV & Radio Programs 37 ■ Wilson’, Earl 37 Women’s Pages 16-19 Jet Bomber, Tanker Crash Over Atlantic WESTOVERAIR FORCE BASE Mass. (UPI) - A jet bomber and a jet tanker collided while refueling over the Atlantic Ocean today «and plunged into the sea, the Air Force announced here. The two planes each carried a four-man crew. Their fate was not known. A massive air-sea search and rescue operations was launched for any survivors. The crash occurred 700 miles east of Bangor, Maine. ’This also would be 220 miles south of Cape Race, Newfoundland. ““'■AT'a~2W--¥6iiiri?aucB8“-^^ terday. Democrats instructed a committee headed by Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, to draft one oi' more tax reform proposals within three weeks. Then, said Democrat*, they would sit down with the Republicans. ★ ★ Dzendzel, asked what they’d do if Republicans won't draft their own proposal, said he’d cross that bridge when w*e come to it. SALES TAX The committee was bistruct-ed to include elimination of sales tax on food and drugs and an end to the business activities tax. An income tax on corporations and individuals .would make up the Idst revenue — and probably mor^. Dzendzel' said the 23 Demo-' crats in the Senate were acting independently of any action the House might tajie. "Temper uader"c»iitrBr while Heart attacks are no respecter 'STyOuth orggerThere are many known heart cases in the ages beginning in the twenties. “Shoveling, like hunting, is not always the cause of a heart- TIMELY ADVICE-Thls sign over Saginaw at Huron offered especially timely advice tp the few who came downtown yes- terday. The sign weathered the storm in good shape, but many residents weren’t as fortunate. attack,” according to Dr. Z. F. Endress, president of the Oakland County Medical Society. SHOULDNT TOUCH SHOVEL "It singly brings the condition to .the surface. And anyone with a known heart condition shouldn’t touch a shovel.” Doctors advise Uking it easy while shoveling, in any case. Take long intermittent rests. Go in the house and have a cup of coffee. Relax. There isn’t enough caffeine in a cup of coffee to affect your o heart if you relax from your shoveling chore, they advlw. Don’t attempt to lift huge shovelsful of snow. Break it up and take it in small quantities. Don’t attempt pushing your car. Your life and health should come before getting to work or keeping an appointment. B^ter yet, stay in the house and wait for the DPW or a privately owned snowplow. Don’t take a chance. the University of Detroit closed yesterday and remained closed today. The University of Michigan’s Dearborn campus did likewise. STUCK IT OUT U. of M.’s main campus at Ann Arbor and Michigan State (CionUnuea on Page 2, Col. 3) -k -k it . Storm Makes Exit in the East CHICAGO i^The worst winter storm in years exited to the Northeast today after laying a windwhipped snow cover as deep at 17 inches in some parts of the Midwest and torrential rains as heavy as four inches in New England. As the center of the storm moved into Quebec, its parting whiplash brought more snow squalls east and southwest nf Lakes Erie and Ontario and an early morning chill down to freezing as far south as northern Florida and the Gulf Coast. Skies cleared in the drenched Northeast, but gale warnings remained up along the coast, after general rains measuring two inches or more. Portsmouth, N.H., reported four inches, and Portland. Maine, three. Clearing skies and moderating winds and temperatures helped the Midwest dig out of its traffic-strangling snow cover that piled into drifts several feet deep in some parts of Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. ♦ * ★ Although the twoday storm spread cold air all over the eastern half of the nation, subzero rempefatONETlv^ fined to the extreme northern Great Lakes country. Hibbing and International Falls. Minn., reported 22 below, Duluth 13 below. license Deadline Extension Asked LANSING tAPr - The Hous« today passed a resolution asking Gov. George Romney to de-S8ibllitie8 of a peaceful solution.. He said the U.S. ttosition on negotiations was given to Red ‘ China Wednesday at the meeting in Warsaw between IfJS. Ambassador John Moors Cabot and Chinese envoy Wang Kuo-chuan. "But a negotiatkm aimed at the acceptance or the confirmation of aggression is not possible. And a negotiation which simply ends in bitterness and hostility merely adds to the danger.” Kosygin Warns of War Spread Calls on U. S. to Holt 'Aggressive Actions' MOSCOVy (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said tonight the war in Viet Nam will spread beyond its present boundaries unless the United States halts See Stories, Pages 14 and 20 actions.” He repeated a Soviet demand that U.S. troops be withdrawn to prepare the way for a settlement. Kosvgin also demanded that U.S. troops be withdrawn from South Korea. The Soviet premier reported in a Moscow television appear-aiwe on kii recent viiir ta North Viet Nam, Red China and North Korea. His address hinted there is still considerable friction between the Roi-sians and die Red Chinese. SNOW EVERYWHERE — Few corners of Pontiac and Oakland County were left untouched by the 11-13 inches that buried everything and everyone. Even the telephone in the outdoor booth at East Pike and Perry was piled with snow. TYPICAL SCENES — Pontiac residents tackled snowstorm chores yesterday. This man, like many residents, viewed the falling snow and decided it was wise to store up food to wait out the storm. Meantime, schools closed and everyone shouldered a shovel to begin the big job of digging out. County Digs Out From Record 11-13 inches of Snow maintenance superintendent of the County Road Commission. He asked that county mi-1 „«in roads dents refrain from caUing the { ^^^^ble in sections: i Adams from Silverbell to nine emergency existe. | Area doctors have been asked ; mour Lake, Bclford, Thomp-to verify medical emergencies, | son. White Lake, Eight Mile, he said. I Haggerty, Novi, Long Lake, Maintenance crews will be j Maple, 12 and 13 Mile roads. (Continued From Page One) I kept on the job right through i Farmington, John R, Dequin- , Downtown Pontiac stores. Second and third shifts at Pon-to Oscar D Loomis general weekend, Loomis said, in I dre and Lahser. planned to be open for business, ’ . . -{hopes of restoring traffic con-j Pontiac Post Office re- Yesterday most of them uuwn uiuajr wim uie pAccpiiuii I ditions to normal by Monday. | ported today that mail will bel*^*®®®** foundry and Dept. 960 in Loomis listed the following; delivered wherever “humanly i custamersj the engine plant. '5 closed or barely I possible,” as it was yesterday. “P- 1 Also scheduled to work are all I Postal authorities said, how-! SNOW FLURRIES . ; slcilled tradesmen in the divj- ever, that it is receiving very j The U.S. Weather Bureau re- sion. Employes on all shifts are little incoming mail from the j ported that it will be partly expected to report to work to< main office in Detroit because {cloudy and cold with some snow morrow, except those in plant • of the weather conditions. ! flurries today for southwest and ! and 16. ” ;s operated by the Pontiac southeast lower Michigan, with At General Motors Truck & Transit Corp.,"will not run until .............. — . Monday, according to a spokesman. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report____________^ “ PONTTSTand VIClNlTY-:^?artTy cloudy and^oiTWith these two commodiUes by noon, a few snow flurries today. High IS to 22. Fair and cold ^ Kosygin said the "Aiost important result” of the talks had been the resolve of the U.S.S.R., North Viet Nam and North Kv>-rea to “develop and strengthen the friendship and cohesion” of the Red world. He did not mention Red Oiina in this context, but said only that his talks with the Chinese leaders were “useful and helped clarify the possibilities of further developing our relations.” REDS GATHER i The Ivoadcast came as Com-! jmunist leaders were gathering: in Moscow for a Monday meeting which Red China evidently Oswald leaves the University of will boycott. ' Michigan today, having caused In South Viet Nam, U.S. B57 hardly a ripple on the camp jet bombers continued hammer-1 The 23-year-old Russian^iom iing suspected Viet Cong strong-^dow of Lee Harvey Oswald, points 40 miles southeast of alleged assassin of President Saigon today. ' jjohn F. Kennedy, has com- pleted a course at ^e universi- Birmingham Area News 3rd Curriculum Confab Scheduled at Cranbrodk BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The third Cranbrook Curriculum Conference for teachers and curriculum personnel will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Cranbrook School gymnasium. The conferences are designed for educators in southeastern Michigan. Featured this week will be the Harvard University Social Studies Project which presents an e n 4 i r e I y different -purpose, method and focus from those of the first two sessions. Speaker will be Or. Fred New-mann, associate of Dr. Donald Oliver, the originator of the Harvard University Project, w^ will describe and recom-moid au “Analysis of Public Controversy” as the new focus for social studies. He also will discuss the institutions in Amepican society which he feels are seriously holding back the forces of reform in social studies education. KICKOFF SPEAKER Dr. Charles R. Keller, director of the John Hay Fellows Program, was the kickoff spe^er Oswald's Widow Leaves U. of Campus Today ANN ARBOR (AP) - Marina Schools throughout Oakland County remained closed today. Neighborhood grocery stores were reported to be heavily pa-tronixed by people stocking up^^gaper on bread and milk. Most neighborhood grocers were out of a high of 15 to 22 degrees. The forecast for tonight is "fair and cold with a low of S to 10. Saturday will be partly cloudy and warmer, with a high of 22 to 30. The outlook for Sunday Coach, assembly operations have been halted until Monday. All Production and service departments at the Fisher Body Plant will be shut do#n tomorrow, with operations to resume Monday. No production operations were scheduled today. Eleven was the Tow mercury . . reading preceding 8 a.m. today. | jii snd fixture, and the tool and_ At 2 p.m. the thermometer reg-jdie departments were io work isteieid 18 in downtown Pontiac. | todaj) and tomorrow. toni^t. Low 5 to 10. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. High 22 to 30. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour, becoming westerly at 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. Outlook for Sunday; warmer. Couple Left Out in Cold on Wind vflocity, 1 ■ Friddy it ' -1 Saturday ai Mean tamparatura Tkunday'i Tamparatura Cliart Marital Plans Muskagon M IS Mltwaukea The unpleasant conditions resulting from yesterday’s blizzard caused a lot of problems i for a lot of people, but few were n 451 more frustrate today than S J? Trooper Michael Anderson, 23, ** ^ of the Pontiac State Police Post. s» 44 Trooper Anderson <4md Pam-S S ela Spaysky, 19, of 4185 Midland. LOS ANGELES (AP) Police tightened security around civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. today, while searching for a roan they described as a white racist who may be armed with high explosives. ^- , - . • _ . . . . Detectives -said they found tjr r ia& ‘ajmamite arid , {planned to get their marriage ' license-today so they could be “ married tonaorrow. ^But the County Courthouse is closed, due to impossible traffic conditions. ; Trooper Anderson had a week i of vacation time, which can’t be I rescheduled, set aside for the honeymoon. ' Miss Spaysky had no com-I ment. Trooper Anderson’s com-' ments weren’t printable. Rail Service to Detroit Is Delayed by Mishap AP PkPM« NA'nONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers will fall to-night along Pacific Northwest Coast. Snow flurries are due over northern Rockies and will spread fr(OT upper Great Lakes to northern New England. It will be colder over most , of eastern third of n|itioa and warmer from Mississippi Valley throu||b Gresl|; Plains. Commuter rail service to De-I troit was delayed two hours this I morning by a mishap that' ■ blocked the tracks. A Grand Trunk Railroad spokesman said a switch engine jumped the tracks in die Pontiac yards, which caused commuter trains to wait until the tracks were cleared. King's Guard Tightened; Police Hunt White Racist Ruby Hearing A^nday i English Language Institute, ' * '1 Mrs. Oswald spent on Sanity Trial Motion weeks here as a part-time coed ' learning the English language. DALLAS (UPI) — Dist. Judge | niPii'irRii'MT Joe B. Brown said today he will “*^PERENT hold a hearing Monday to determine whether defense lawyers want a sanity trial for Jack Ruby. The condemned slayer will make his first jpublic appearance in 10 months. -”i am going to put it on their backs,” Brown said. “I am going to make them decide whether they want a sanity hearing or whether they want to withdraw their motion for one.” “She was no different from anybody else,” one of Mrs. Oswald’s fellow students said. “We didn’t think of her any differently,” said Prof. John T. 'Ij-Catfocd, institute director. Catfoid said other students took little special notice of Mrs. Oswald. The Michigan Daily, campus newspaper, kept a self-imposed silence about Mrs. Oswald’s presence. for the conferences, whid» are sponsored by Brookslde School Cranbrook, Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. Dr. Keller evaluated the many social studies programs now being written and tested and their effects on teaching methods, teachers and teacher education. Appearing at the second meeting were the codirectors of the Carnegie Tech Curriculum Development Center for Social Studies, Dr. Edwin Fenton and John M. Good, latter a 1956 Cranbrook School graduate. Over 1,000 teachers and sdiool personnel have attended the sessions to date. It is expected, primarily due to the response, _ that this will be the first of several curriculum conferences for the educational community to be held in the future at Cranbrook. State Areas Still Crippled by Storm (Continued From Page One) University at East Lansing stuck It out, however. The big storm origiaated la the American Southwest, according to the Weather Bureau and smashed upon Michigan ' after sweeping up through Keatacky. The Southwest is notorious for sending bad storms of this sort to Michigan, a Weather Bureau spokesman said. Wayne, GenesM and Macomb counties, in addition to Oakland took some of the storm’s hardest blows. STALLED MOTORISTS Many thousands of motorists were stalled. Emergency services were taxed far beyond capacity. The 11-inch snewfall in Detroit was the worst in 35 years. The last of that size was 12 inches in 1929. Detroit’s greatest fall was 24.5 inches in 1886, according to Weather Bureau records. Southwestern Michigan main roads were reported passable but secondary routes and side side roads remained virtually untouched. other explosives Thursday night in the apartment of Keith D. Gilbert, 27, a gun dealer already awaiting trial on the charge of attempting to kill a man — a Negro — last September. Two men later were picked up for questioning in connection with the theft/ Subsequently, they were booked on suspicion of burglary. Officers said the boxes found in Gilbert's apartment had been opened, and it was not known whether any dynamite or ammonium nitrate — an udstable chemical which vastly increases explosive potential —>was missing. FROM MAGAZINE The exj)lo8ives found, how-fever, were those taken from a powder company magazine early Thursday morning, police •y reported. | Several hours after the theft an I anonymous caller said the dynamite, would be used to kill Dr King. Police identified the two men booked on suspicion of burglai^ as Rodney Chesney, 42, and his nephew, Ronald Bartell, 24, both of nearby Sunland. Also in Gilbert’s apartment, police said, were bazookas, a m'dflar, hand g’enades and ap-' plication forms for a group one officer identified a^' The Minute-men. NO INDICA'nON Detective Lt. Manuel" Pena said that there was no indication Gilbert was responsible for the threats against Dr. King’s life, but reported a tight s^ri-ty cordhn had beep thrown around the civil rights leader as a precaution. Dr. King spoke to 2,000 guests at a World Affairs Council luncheon and then went Thursday night to a special benefit screening of "The Greatest Story Ever Told.” Pena said 30 plainclothes detectives had been assigned to the Hollywood Theater where the movie was shown, while 20 motorcycle poricemen formed a ring around it. Each had a picture of Gilbert and llclnse numbers of the cars heimight be ■ ■ 'ng., / FISHER BODY PONTIAC EMPLOYES Producfioit opwroHons at Hit Fithtr Body Pontioc Plant WILL NOT operatt on tither shift Friday or Fridoy night. Mointenonct, Jig ond Fixturt, Tool ond Dit Departments will operote in full Friday and Soturday. All Production and Service Departments on the 1st, 2nd o^nd 3rd shifts WILL NOT op«rate on Soturdoy; operations will mume Mtdridoy ot Signed: Fisher Body Division, Pontioc Plant Attention!' POITIAC MTOX inisnN EinOYB Second and Third Shift operatians will be shut down Fridoy with the followtfig exciptions: The foundry and Deportment 960 in the engine —A Nivy flier’s plane was downed by a s(iWace-to-air mis-lile fired during maneuvers being conducted off the California coast, the Navy and Marine Corps reported today. The flier, identified as Lt. -{J. G.) Larry J. Cooper, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson W. Cooper of Valdosta, Gai, Is presumed dead, a spokesman for the joint command conducting Exercise Silver Lance reported. The spokesman said Ceppci' flew his A4E Skyhawk plane faito a restricted missile-firing zone yesteraay 159 miles southwest of San Diego at the scheduled time, and on the course, at an expected target The fatal missile was the second of two terriers fired fnpi the guided missile frigate UK Preble, the spdiesman said. The missile made a direct hit and Co(g)er’s plane crashed into To Auction Excms Land LANSING (AP)-The Highway Department will auction it parcels of exceas land hi Wayne Coantjr March 18. the sea, the spokesman said. It was not revealed whether the missile was armed with an‘explosive charge at the time. Officials said a search of the area revealed .only scattered debris. - The spokesman said that as Cooper’s plane flew into the restricted area, it was tracked on radar aboard the USS Preble. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE t OrckMO Lain Avt. M MW DR. HUBERT H. 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Third floor Famous Moke Wool Skirts Reg. 8.99 and 9.99 ^7 Fomout moke wool ikint in □ ottorlment ol potieii ond dork Severolilylet.dio 18. Cardigan & Slipover SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 and 8.99 ^3 in bulky and fine gauge. Suet 34 tc 40. Chorge Yourt Sporttweor... Third Floor Famous Moke COATS Reg. 75.00 $ ZT/C and 79.99 O U Coots... Third Floor Boys' Cotton SLACKS 2».»5 Reg. "2.99 Ohi«. Sizetdto 16. Boyt' Wear.. '. Second fit DRESS SALE Reg. 6.99 to 9.99 $4 Reg. 11.99 to 25.00 *8 Choose from crepes, jerseys, ribbon ttnifs, cotton knits, boucles, men's wear styles, onct sheer wools. Assorted imprints ond solids to choose from. While, postels and dark tones. Sizes 10-20, 12Vi- 24'/2. Dresses'... Third Floor Both Room SPACE SAVER 12.99 Value ^10 • Triple chrome plated spring tension poles ex- • 2 Rolled front Oyster-white enamel adjustable • Sliding door cobinet for inclosed storage. • Cabinet is 9" .high, 2*" wide, and 6W deep. Housewares . . . Lower Level Choice of 2 Styles "Supreme" Plain Opera Pumps Reg. 10.99 to 13.99 . *10 Our regulor life Stride plain opera pumps. Choice of mid or hi heels. Choose from block ond navy calf or block and blonde patents. Sizes 5io 10. AAAloBwidlhs.Charge Yours. Several Styles, Upholstery CHAIR SLIPCOVERS Reg. 8,'99 $4 Dress up those worn choirs with one of these lovely choir slipcovers. Styles to fit most choirs. Choose from green, grey, rose or gold. Charge Yours.C Slipcovers ... Fourth Floor Men's Cotton SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. ■.2.69 3^*2 100% cotton iwedfjhirti ore fldhce lined lor warmth. Crew neck. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear.,. Street Floor Men's Casual STRETCH SOCKS Reg. 1.00 3~»2 4en's Weor... Street floor Men's Better NECK TIES Reg. 1.50 3-*2 Smart four<)n*hcfnd ties, tn assorted stripes, imderknots. assorted en's Wear... Street Floor Assorted Cbsfume Reg. 1.00 JEWELRY 2^*1 Jewelry.,. Street Floor 100% Cottorr WASHCLOTHS Reg. 79c 3 *1 First quality 100% cotton terry washcloths. Lovely all over stripe. Charge Kentfield Soft Touch SPORT SHIRTS 2-*7 Reg. 5.00 Wash ond waor brushbd rayon flonnai sport shirts. Assortad ploids. Sizes S-M4..XL Man's Waor... Street Floor ■ Men's VVhite DRESSSHIRTS Reg. 400 2 .*5 Choose from, lob or aioditied spread collors. Sanforized cotton. Contour I4'/i-T7. Men's Weor... Street Floor Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS Reg- 3.98 2^*5 Sturdy metol frame with vinyl covering. Mony decorator colors. S7" long with lull length zipper. Notions... Street floor ' Fbmous Treddvveft' HOSIERY If Perfect 1.35 3J2 Fine quolity seomless nylons In several shades. Slight irr. Sizes 9 to I0V4. Chorge Yours. Hosiery;.. Street floor 100% Cotton HAND TOWELS Reg. K79 2i-*l Domestics... Fourth'Floor -Boys' Colored WESTERN JEANS Boys' Cotton Underwear Reg. 2.99 2.-’5 Reg. 3/1.45 3 'i.. *1 Sonloriied cotton denim. Zipper fly front, swing pockets. Dbl. knae. Jan, Block. Olive 6-16. tCX)% combed cotton T-shirts ond briefs. Sonlorizcd woshoble. Sizes S-M-l. Charge Yours. Boys' Weor.., Second floor Boys' Dbl. Knee DENIM JEANS Toddlers' Gripper Reg. 1.99 3 I-*5 PAJAMAS 2i..*3 Reg: 1.99 Sanforized 10-OZ. tienim. Double seams, zipper fly, swing pocket. Slim ond regulars Sizes 6 to 16. Mesh knit 100% cottoit pojamos.. Novelty , prints, moBhine washable. Short sleeves, long pants. or.,. Second floor Men's Washable Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SALE^ RegulorTL99 2 ..*3 Misses Nylon HALEaJPS-’ Reg. 4.00 choose from 100% cottons ond cotton blends. Assorted plaids ond stripes. Regular collors. Sanforized washable. Sizes S-M-L-Xt. , Assorted 100% nylon tricot in fancy ond^ toilored' styles. Full cut lor perfect fit. Loce ond sqlin trims. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Average and short lengths. Charge Yours. Men's Wear,.. Street Floor lingerie ... Second Floor Belleair Thermal BLANKET ' 100% Dpwn, Imported Pillows Reg- 7.99 ^6 Reg. 12.99 7 BeJIeoir thermol blonkets for warmth without weight. 72x90* size in o wide ropge of colors. large 21x27Hnch down pillowL Choose from pink, or blue hcking. Plump ond soft tor yeors ol comlort. Blankets... Fourth Floor , Pillows... Fourth Floor Floral Ticked Dacron'Pi I lows Print Kitchen TERRY TOWELS Reg. "6.99 $4 Reg, 69c 2.. *1 Lovtiy ftorol Ticliing filled with 100% DuPont Red Lobe! Docron. Many y%ori of sleeping comfort. Pdiows... Fourth Floor JQ0% cptton terry for loft absorbenT wiping. Wide ossortment of lovely colors in prints ond solids. linens... Fourth Floor Boys'^or Girls' Flannel LIMED JACKETS Reg. O 2.99 A ^5 Women's Cotton BRAS 2w*S Reg. 2.50 23" All Channel Console TV *189 Reg. 229.95 100% cotton jackets hove zipp closing. Woshoble, Ton, grey, red. Sizes 3 to 8. 100% coton bras hove bock hook.' White, sonforized'woshobla. Assorted sizes A-B-C. Charge Yours. • Conwnient-front toning, modern slim line looki BuiR-in antenna ond Bermo-loc, three styles. Children's... Second floor' undolioni... Second Floor , 9x12' Room Size Cotton Rug Group of Women's DRESS FLATS Shop and $ O Compare A i" Values to 10.9V *3 Use In any room. Heavy i bocking. Machine Woshoble. M sorted colors choose .from.' Rugs... Fifth Flpor Wide assortment of women's dress tiots. Assorted light ond dork cobrs. Not all sizes in oil styles. Women's Shoes. Sl'»«t Floor Group of Children's SHOES ' 100% Nylon SCATTER RUGS 100% COnON and DACRON &.COTTON BLEND FABRICS Values to 7.99 73 »2' M . »1- Reg. 1.49.. ond 1^99 ^Iv.' Machine washabb nyicwi rugs. Wide assortment of cotart-to choose from. . Chonge Yours. ; Choose Troth TCR5% roi^ brCbcttttl" ond cotton blend fobrid. Widb range of solids wtd cheeks. Children's Shoes ... Second Floor 7-.- THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Avon SIrett Bow/ih R. ywwnn n riUDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 196S HAROLD A. rmOBRALD Pontiac, Michigan JoM A. Barr O. BitMIt LocaI AdTcrtUtni City’s Financial Problems Stem From Ten Mill Limit Solution of PonUac’s fiscal woes does not rest with the passage of a city income tax measure. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac is one of the few cities in the state shackled with a low (10 mill) tax limitation in its city charter. This is the major factor putting the city behind thii financial eight-ball. This limit was reasonable when services were much cheaper to provide, years ago. How- Neighborliness Stops at the Garbage Can The Press strongly supports Oxford Township’s opposition to the land-fill proposal advanced by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. This is the concept that aivisions utilization of the crater areas resulting from gravel mining in a 2,000-acre section on Oxford’s outskirts for the disposal of garbage from the five counties embraced by the Metropolitan Area. ★ ★ ★ In opposing the plan, township spokesmen point out that gravel operations in the Qxford area are expected to continue for another half-century and that the giant garbage-disposal operation would preclude reclamation of the land abandoned for industrial or other advantageous use. It is significant that before the Planning Commission garbage project had evolved, several manufacturing facilities had availed themselves of the land-acquisition oppor-tunities offered.______ __________ ever, the prices have gone up, and Pontiac residents have voted generous pension plans for municipal employes. ★ ★ ★ In addition to not having enough taxing power, Pontiac’s collection date comes in the middle of the year, while the rest of the city’s business is run on a January to December year. This means limping along for six months each year, or borrowing funds, then repaying them later. ★ ★ ★ Both the inadequate millage limit, and this ridiculous time lag could be fixed by charter amendment vote of the people. This is the proper way to meet the problems. The income tax idea of hitting non-residents for a share of the cost of our prob- . lems smacks of the old “toll-road” philosophy. Would you like to find a barrier at the entrance to each community in the state, with a fee levied for passage? ★ ★ ★ ’The property tax is the traditional basis for financing government. Perhaps it needs revision, but it is still the best basis for purchasing the services we expect from our city. The rehabilitation of a 160-acre worked-out grayel area east of Oxford is also offered as evidence of successful re-use of the land. Here beautiful Lake Oxford was created, surrounded by an attractive residential development. ★ ★ ★ Garbage disposal, admittedly, is a thorny and growing problem for the mushrooming communities of this or any area. But it is manifestly unfair for five counties to make their problems Oxford’s problem. That delightful community, known as the gravel capital of the world, should not be asked to become the garbage capital of Metropolitan Detroit. Closing of ‘Coney’ Marks Folkway Shift Say San Francisco is junking its cable cars. Say Chicago is draining Lake Michigan. Say Boston is banning beans. But don’t say New York is closing Coney Island. But it is all too true. Unless a miracle intervenes. Steeplechase Park, Coney Island’s lamed 25-acre amusement park that has drawn millions of fun-seekers to Brooklyn’s Atlantic coast over the past 60 years, will not reopen this summer. ★ ★ ★ Swimming pool and sea bathing facilities were abandoned last year. The closing of the park, due to declining business, virtually insures the eventual demise of whatever activities remain at Coney Island. Stark and still stands the thrilling parachute tower. Immobile and shrouded is the “world’s largest Perris wheel.” Mournful is the cry of the seagull. ★ ★ ★ The site will, however, make an excellent apartment house development. ' . < ^ Voice of the People: \ 1 Showing Them We Mean Business—Again! David Lawrence Says: Viet Policy Consolation for Barry WASHINGTON - Barry Gold-water may not have gotten much comfort out of the last election, but he js beginning now to get some consolation. For while he did not originate the present military policy of t h I Foreign Woes Pile Up on LBJ By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — The unhappy side of the presidency finally caught up with Lyndon B. Johnson who had it fairly nice, coping with the predictable, in his first 14 months in the White House. There had been some annoyances abroad but most of his time, talent, and tenacity were concentrated on problems at home, like winning an , election, getting a civil I rights bill passed, pushing | through a tax cut. It couldn’t last, and it MARLOW didn’t. Trouble finally piled up on him when the Communist guerrillas in Siouth Viet Nwn attacked U S. bases artd shocked Americans into a vivid realization of what they were up against. The whole wretched condition of the war became clear with the attacks and Johnson’s retaliation by ordering the bombing of some North Vietnainese bases. Johnson was repeatedly urged to talk to the nation about it. He didn’t. ★ ★ ★ It isn’t difficult to understand why he is reluctant to talk to the world directly on all this. It might limit his freedom of maneuver in dealing with the Communists, now or later, and he may have reason, not clear now to outsiders, for thinking that just watchful waiting by itself is good medicine. SUCeESTEO U.S, PULL OUT _ But Wednesday U Thant, secretary general of the United Nations, suggested the United SUtes pull out of Viet Nam although he acknowle<^ed, for American face-saving reasons, this could be done only after some kind of settlement. And then he threw in a strange statement: ‘T am sure that the great American people, if only they know the true facts, will agree with me that further bloodshed is unnecessary.” What facts don’t the American people know? He didn’t say. Nor did he say anyone was withholding facts from them. , * * If the United States did try to pull out suddenly — Johnson has no such thought, judging from the stmies coming out of Washington — it would be an admitted defeat. costing the United States influence in Asia and elsewhere. THIS ISNT THE TIME Nor, according to such stories, does Johnson think this is the time to talk negotiations with the Communists. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Avei7 of Dryden: 5^th wedding anniversary. - Mrs. atfford A. Reed . of 517 E. Pike; 80th birthday. ' Mrs. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham: 67th birthday. . Mr. and Mrs.. Irving Johnson of Southfield: 52nd “wedding anniversary. United States ir Viet Nam, he certainly w a i berated a: ‘‘trigger - hap-l py” during the^ campaign for lAWfRENCE having advocated a bombing offensive in Viet Nam. For the United States not only is retaliating against the attacks on South Viet Nam but is actually carrying on its own military openUons with American bombers and inflicting heavy losses on the ^Communists._______^____________ These changes in military policy were inevitable. The United States could not be left in the position of merely waiting for the enemy’s attacks, responding to them and then abandoning any further moves. ★ ★ ★ Now that the American government has decided to go ahead and take the initiative in attacks against the North Vietnamese, the whole war in South Viet Nam is really different In character. ONE REASON Perhaps this „ls one of the reasons why the Western European powers have ■ been growing apprehensive that the Viet Nam war might turn Into a major conflict, and are seeking to get peace negotiations started. It is apparent that there is a willingness on both sides to stop the fighting, but the Unit-^ States Is not ready to allow a cessation of military operations to be construed as a sign of weakness, if not surrender. President Johnson is watching" the public reaction. He is trying to find what is galled a “consensus.” But it would be a , , mistake to assume that his military advi^rs are also waiting to see what popular trends It is their duty to tell the President what has to be done militarily to protect the 24,000 American troops now lit South Viet Nam. THEIR DUTY It is their duty also to propose such milit^ operations as will convince the enemy that no longer are provocative attacks going to be accepted in a routine fashion and bring only a perfunctory reprisal. Mr. Johnson is rightly sensitive to public opinion, but there comet a time when thefe must be leadership in policiet that may for the mo- Situation evolves from one serious stage to another. ★ ★ ★ Amerigan public opinion undoubtedly is opposed to extending war anywhere, but it can be mobilized in behalf of the President's policy once the people thoroughly understand that the danger of a bigger war is not far away, and that any willingness to settle a small war in an unsatisfactqy nunner means only a brief period of peace and then an outbreak of perhaps even larger military operations. ★ ★ * The Important thing at the moment is to show that America is in earnest, that it is resolute, and that it will not back away from its desire to protect small nations in any part of the world where Communist imperialism tries to extend its policies of aggression. (Ca»yrt«M, IHS. Ntw Vw« HwaM Bob Considine Says: Billy Rose Is Confident of Stock Market, LBJ Pontiac Gets Pat on Bitck for Opening City Streets Pontiac has done a lot better -job than Birmingham or Bloomfield Hills in opening roads. We can be proud of our city. As a matter of fact, Pontiac has done weU all winter. A. J. ‘Let Students Eat at School in Winter’ My children are not allowed to take th^ even thou^ It is over a mile round trip. During the ^ mOTths when parents are unable to transport children to and from school, they should be allowed to stay at noon MRS. HAROLD .HALL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Fires Upon Viet Nam Editorial How can you coincide your editorial “Is ®^hflity y Total Victory Our Goal in S. E. Asia?” with your political car^ picturing a great capital—the symbol of a proud nation? You say you are a part of a growing number of newspapers that would like to see us “get out honorably” In Viet Nam. Then you exclude: “let’s thiric more about our own boys who continue to be kiUed- and‘kiUed-and killed.” ^ Think about the ones that have been kllled-are they to die for nothing? I stand a good chance to be called up as a ^rine reservist and I say do it! I’m willuig to sacrifice my life for something greater than myself—this nation. I’d hate to give up my life for whe wrote that article. Where has appeasement gotten ns? It got ns a Conunanist Europe and in this case will cost ns a Communist Asia. U you have any intelligence at all, yon can see the U.S. cannot stand alone—all else communistic. ★ ★ ★ I don’t expect to change your mind. You don’t reason with ignorant people. DAVID D. PEW 29 SALMER ‘Keego Taxpayers Should Get Answers’ When will the taxpayers of Keego Harbor attend meetings and find the answers to these questions: Why were taxes not properly credited? What was the real reason for the city clerk resigning? Why is a violation Ucket recalled if you are an excouncilman, and why do some boast they cannot be ticketed or fined for violation of city ordinances? Do you know the total cost of a city hall, furniture, office equipment, landscaping, etc.? CONCERNED ‘Let’s Defend Rights of Fellow Citizens’ In view of our country’s avowed oath to defend the democratic rights of free nations of the'WorW by the force of arms if necessary, why doesn’t it defend With equal vigor the rights, guaranteed under the ConsUtution, of our fellow-citizens? Let s begin at Alabama, U.S.A. R. CHARLES BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP _____________ The Better Half It is the. policy that succeeds in the logg run that is important, and not just what is said. from day to day as the , - -ii-.- ' / '■. NEW YORK - A talk with Billy Rose. Part II:__________ “I like the present market. “The threat to it, investors seem to think, is the possibility of a major war. I can't believe the two biggest nations on earth will forget every-thing else they are trying to do CONSIDINE for their peoples and start a war of self-annihilation. “I’ve got miUhms of dollars in the stock market. In a very large sense they’re bet on Lyndon Johnson, a president who believes that opportunity to make a.decent profit is an important part of the American dream. “As a Republican worth somewhat more than two dollars I took an ad in some newspapers just before his election and wrote it myself. It was headed: I'm Comfortable With Johnson, 1 still am. “Take rails. As Bernard Baruch used to say, ‘I saw ^e light at the end of the tunnel.' BEGAN TO BUY “Two and a half years ago I began to buy New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad. My broker was distressed. No mutual fund would toueba railroad stock. ^ “My hoMings in New York Central have quadrupled since 1 bought. My'Pennsylvania is way up. “There will be a merger of the two quite soon, I think, creating savings of about |1M million a year in duplicated services. “The only solution to mass transportation in this' country is the railroad. Hiere hasn’t been a basic change in it, except the introduction of the diesel engine in 75 years. But wait! • SUPER RAILROAD “There is bound to be a super riilroad from Boston to Wasto ington, as the President suggested, and other such roads. Within 15 years, I’d say. “Naturally, I’ve held my AT&T. I think I’m the largest individnal owner. I’ve got IM.-IM shares of commen. Abont II mUlion, 8M thousand dollars. 1^ CejJjMN^^ worth il milUon; my Pennsylvania abont four and a half million. “No, I didn’t ask Bernie Baruch before I bought rails. We’ve been friends for 47 years chiefly because I never tried to use him; never asked him for advice on a single stock. * ♦ w “He gave me betto* advice than that. He said to me, 47 years ago and many times since: GET THE FACTS! “Be a little careful around that garbage disposal — It sometimes attacks without provocitkw.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages An Entertainer? The Mianapolis News Harvey Whiffle’s boy is expected to make a lot of money as on entertain^. He doesn’t know anything about musk but his hair sure grows fast.' Teen-Age Lushes The Hartford Cqurant In Darien, Conn., the Council of School Parents is drawing up a uniform code to guide parents in such teen-age matters as dating and party curfews. ..And the town Jathers-haiee been taking up some of the slack in local ordinances governing the sale of'liquor to m^rs. WWW Probably the latter meas-nres stem from the teen-age drinking scandal that rocked Darien recently, when a 17-year-old girl was killed in an automobilo accident, and a number of parents were ac-, cased nqder state law of serving liquor to youngsters at two teen-age house parties. * ♦ * Certainly Darien is not alone in wrestling with problemis of this kind. In Arlii^on, Virginia, recently police tfied to break up a noisy gathering of beerdrinking teen-agers outside a private home where a party was under way. After making one arrest, t)K police were followed to headquarters by a jeering troop qf 75 youths who nUllqd around the ewridors qf the station hoq^ accusing the officers of brutality, and threatening to free their buddy by force. And so it goes around the country. If indeed most of the troubles are caused by small minorities, there is the sad fact that mathematically alone, these numbers wilt Increase. This year some 3.7 million issue of the postwar baby boom will reach the age of 18. That’s about 1 million more than in 1964. Many have been raised in an affluent society where permisaiveness has been the rule. Many, of course, are the products of poor homes where discipline is just as slack. Bringing up children has been a problem since time immemorial, is who needs to say? But it seems a special problem today that so many youngsters are getting hold of liquor. Laws can take care of some of this, perhaps, hot in many cases it is going to have to start with parental discipline, ind the sooner communities begin putting parental heads together in t h e matter — as in the example of the Darien school parents council — the sobner a brake can be put oa a pretty frightening sRoation. "■' .x;.. Hike in Price Quote Magazine , WtiliOTR S. McMurray, of Poteau, Okla., a centenarian, .observing that he stopped smoking two years ago; “I quit cigarittes at age It wasn’t the cancer that got me. It the hike in price to M cents a package." ^ ’ ^, .r.' 4 “ r Phony Medicare The New York News The American Medical Association comeiBup with a businesslike, carefully thou^t-out plan for solving the problem of medical help for old people. It’s catted Eldercare and is offered as a counter to President Johnson’s pet, Medicare. * * ★ Maybe Medicare now has tob much steam and - Democratic hullabaloo behind it for Elder-care to have much hope of passing Congress. The facts remain, though, that Medicare has many of the features of a poDHeal gyp, that it will not (as now blueprinted) finance doctors’ bills, and that its cost can be expected to balloon by the year, once the medico • politicos get this foot in the taxpayers’ door. * A A . Yon could hardly do yourself a bigger favor )u*f than to message yonr Senators and Representative ptoaie to go voTy slow on Medicare and give EUereare the most stndions attentioH. •* ncluhniy to Ow um IW rapubO-^ ■» loci ygtmiZSZ "»ywio»f w #1 AO I* diOvofM by • wtwro GonoMW'Liv- *!*■. - In i»» Untins SMn tlMO a yw. ah nwN M*> EL’S."®’",-*• rww*. tai bo*n pM at Hm M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. SEVEN' Aircraft Firms Must Adaf>t, Diversify for Healthy Future (EDITOR’S NOTE: Tripi to the moon, freiffitt can in the tky, undenea farms — off are tasks that He ahead for the aircraft-aerospace industry. In this last of a series of stories on the industry, AP business news writer Roger Lane takes o look at Us plans for the future.) , » ★ ★ ★ By ROGER LANE NEW YORK (AP) - Adapt and diversify. This is the formula most experts prescribe for a healthy —future for the $a04>illioi>-a-year 1.1-million-man aircraft-aerospace industry, mainspring of defense and treasure chest of unfolding science. Government, financial and university analysts see it the same way. So do heads of leading companies. Most agree that a tapering off in national defense budgeting foreshadows significant contraction, and' that marginal concerns on the fringes of the industry are niost vulnerable. William M. Allen, president of file Boeing Co., disapproved recently of "glib” talk about branching-out opportunities. He doubted that commercial sales ever would substitute satisfactorily for defense orders, origin today of about 85 per cent of industry revenues. “We gm’t be everything," said J. Leland Atwood, president of North American Aviation, a 82-billion«-year enterprise. "Our forte is advanced techimlogy and the mana^ment of it.” * ★ ★ Apart from tackling new pursuits, there’s no telling where the conquest of space may lead the industry. ■*‘We expItot to explore the moon, not just visit it or photograph it," said Resident Johnson. “We plan to explore and chart planets as well.” ECONOMIC POTENTIAL The economic potential strains imagination. Not long after witnessing a presentation by Boeing scientists working on space problems, Allen remarked: If they had put this on three or four ^ears ago, 1 would have asylum.’ Courtlandt S. Gross, board chairman of Lockheed Aircraft, said the airplane remains in a “lusty adolescence” — where the automobile was 30 years ago and with rich development possibilities. OPERATORS Shrewd operators like Juan T. Trippe, board chairman of Pan American World Airways, expect spectacular growth in air cargo that will mean billions of dollars in business for makers of air freighters. Trippe foresees the day wher^ Pan Am revenues from freight, now amounting to about 10.7 per cent, will out^p income from passenger fares as the pattern of surface transportation development is repeated in the air. Psh Am’s cargo gain last year over 1963 was 35 per cent. M. Carl Haddon, Lockheed’s vice president for science and engineering, said a return to the rigid rotor principle in helicopters, now tricky to handle a^ slow, opens up great promise of improved stability, ease of maneuver and doubW air speeds. These could mean dramatic reduction ot high operating costs that discourage commercial applications. EOONOIIIC COPTER A thoroughly dependable, economic helic(^ter and an aircraft with a short-run takeoff are , HioufdH capable of revolutionizing travel within congested metropolitan areas, between cities in megalopolis areas, in small cities now with-feeder airline service and in underdeveloped parts of the world where rugged terrain makes highway and railroad building costs prohibitive. In 1964, the five leading helicopter manufacturers sold vertical lift airaaft in 23 nations abroad as export business jumped*48 per cent (m an: aircraft unit basis or 34 per cent in dollar value over the preceding year. |2 bilUon annaal business through six divisions and seven (grating subsidiaries. SPACE FUGHT ----- It has moved into electronics, nuclew propulsion, rocket em gines for space flight and is master manager of the Polaris weapons system for hurling in- Births The following is a list oL recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oaklai^ County Oerk’s Office (by name of father): TSOY ChariM J. Piynt. tf Varmont Dalbart W. Staward, ZS6 Floranca Oiarlaf R. RIglay, »1] E. Lang Li Hanry E. McKaniia Jr., U2 DaEtti Nkholai A. Jotaph, 4IU LIvamott Arthur L. Mammal. Itgs Glasar Carald R. Bucfcnar, VM WlKonsIn Samard R. Copanhagan, SW E. Wattlai Johnny R. Crtan, 741 RobMmod DomM f. McNamara, IM fc«»«ad n R. CurrI , 113t Past upheavals already have propelled aerospace industry leaders deep into missile, space and other defense-related pursuits. ’Thus Lockheed, in the early 1930s a specialty plane maker for endurance, spe^ and explo-Spurred bv military exigen- ’ ration fUghts, now does nearly cles in South Viet Nam, the| government plans greatly in-| tensified efforts in the vertical--and-short-takeoff field, and major breakthroughs with enormous commercial potential may be near. CWim D. Rich, IM Habrond Jomoi o. Pdrry, 14N Crooki Anthony K. Wolsk, WS E. Wottles Willard T. Sheally, 132S Kay Wost David A, Ladd. 1070 Hanrietta WALLRirCAKe Blllla Carroll, 1320 Applaterd Jaromo W. Malnen, MSI Spancar Terr. Chrlitophar R. Tumor, 4307 Cadar Ronald E. Oraholm, 2043 Twilght Hill Kanneth V. Palconborry, 424B0 13 M Charlao D. Farren, 1004 Oakley Park Emery E. Paul, ----------------- Roy E. Bourdeau, 407* Welland OXFORD eharlat W. Edier, SOS First Roy D. KIrklln, 3254 Hummer Lake Herbert E. Falk, 3140 Drahner James E. Kerckaert, 33 Donald P. Bpgner, M2 Set Ross A. Woods, 001 Ceats HIOHLAND Gene W. Case, 2024 DevIsta Billy B. Perrigan, 3053 N. Milford 1, 145 McPherson tercontinental submarines. Lockheed Is working on a deep submersible for prospecting the ocean floor, hopefully heralding the day of farming the oceans for fertilizer and recovering mineral' and acquatlc wealth. A ★ ★ ’Timtugh its Puget Sound Bridge and Dry Dock Co. subsidiary, Lodtheed turns out naval craft, ocean-going ferries, oildrilling barges, surface-skimming hydrofoils, industrial cranes — ^ even dabbled in a monorail surface transjjortation system. At the same time LoddMod was advancing on the farthest aviation frontiers — building the until recently supersecret 2,008-milMn-hour A-;ll fighter-snooper and angling for an equally swift airliner with a market po-tmtial guessed at $8 billion and more. SMALL PLAi^ ' Somewhat paralleling catalogues of activity could be cited ior North American Aviation Corp., General Dynamics (torp., Boeing Co., Martin-Marietta, Grumman Aircraft, Douglas, Northrup and others. Cessna, Beech Aircraft, Fair-child, Piper, Grumman and Washington | Lockheed all remain in the small plane business — private, sports and executive craft. Although hardy and growing, this segment represents a small slice of the industry in dollar sales and employment. For the very large companies like Lockheed it is only a sideline. What of its future? WWW While opinion varies, few sea- soned observers thh* executive planes will win wide favor over scheduled air service. And the day of the “fliwo’ plane,” tte one for every well-todo family, simply isn’t to sight. Doa'tNtgltctSIlFFlM FAISC TEETH Do fbise tegth arep^^ «r wohWi wh«oTouUllt.g»*.l«ig«r«MMot Don'* bo uuior«a B«d ijrtAnjMiS kM« your put* mor* firmly •»*.aiT*i as enjoyed it very and sisters ahead of them in kindergarten teachers, a public' school, or parents who encour- school stronghold of women. SOME PROBLEMS ! age them to be curious and The process is slow. Even! "This going backwards has learn new things.” with 30 million schoolchildren | presented some adjustment Their intelligence, he added, in the nation today and a short-; problems for me,” Arnold ad-! always astonishes him. , One age of teachers, there are only | tnitted. “I. felt that I should j day, story hour somehow led 30 or 40 male kindergarten in- leam more about children at! into a discussion of how to structors. | that age, and as a result I’ve change a (ire. better adminis- ★ ★ ★ Children in the kindergarten I become at the George A. Buchanan El-, trator.” ementary School here who tugj ^ pjggg j,e said: at the sleeve of Principal James 1 .„j,j,ggg children are already W. Arnold and shout, "Teacher, | strongly motivated to learn by teacher.” do not realize they 1 j^ey enter kindergar- are in a rather select class. When the teacher-principal folds his slim, six-foot frame into a midget-size xhair he is ready to tell a story or to lead the children into the world of reading, writing and arithmetic. RirrmiMiiP i PHILADELPHIA (AP) - J « K if Johnny has an illness He also is ready to button up j will keep him out of school someone or wipe away a tear. ^ „„nths. he doesn’t have to miss any of his Nearly the whole class knew that a jack was |he first thing needed. But one tyke was more specific. “First you need a tire,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Can Be Taught by Phone Arnold, 28, who is a lieutenant in the Air National Guard, teaches 60 per cent of his time. Otherwise he is guiding the 7 teachers and 200 other pupils in this village of 1,300, northwest teaming program. three Rs — or any homework-Philadelphia public schools, along with the Bell Telephone ........ telephone known as Schenectady. “Magical!," on an experimental Arnold and his wife, Carole, ^ basis March 15 for pupils who have two prekindergarten chil-! are expected to be ab^ from dren, a boy and a girl. He said ■ school at least two months. he gets plenty of practice tying ____^ * _*__*______________ shoelaces and buttoning at Russell M. Leonard, associate school and at home. superintendent for elementary ’ Arnold volunteered to teach and special schools, in announc- ing the plan Thursday, said the first program will have a maximum of 15 pupils in the 4th to 6th grade levels. Here's how the plan works: A teacher, working from a control room, calls the pupils to class on an automatic ^aler. Each pupil has a specially construct^ telephone console equipped with sending and receiving sfets which act as multiple telephone conference units. MJPIL CAN RESPOND __________ Each pupil can respond to the teacher and can be heard by the others. 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Americo Fontenelie, has tanglsd with another foreign embassy this time the Soviet Union » in his flat-tire^ battle against illegal parking and traffic violations. As usual, Fontenelie woq. * ★ a The colonel and a team of- his deflation medalists found eight President Proclaims ^Save Vision' Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson yesterday designated the week of March 7 as “Save Your Vision Week, 1065.’’ He also issued proclamations designating May 2i as National Defense Transportation Day and the week beginning Juiy 25 as National Farm Safety Week. I American-buOt cars with diplomatic license tags parked ille-gafly at the Soviet Embassy. The cops drew their weapons — special tools for removing valve cores — and swung into action, ignoring protests. XfllRES The air hissed out of 32 tires. Some of the cars were said to belong to visiting Yugoslav diplomats, but both embassies dro|^ the matter. e ♦ ♦ Fontenelie and his men have deflated tires, impounded cars and cited drivers of some 20 diplomatic cars owned by seven foreign embassies. Three diplomats protested in vain to the Foreign Ministry. Diplomatic immunity, contends Fontenelie, doesn’t extend to the air in a diplomat’s tire. I ACCEPT QUIETLY U. S. Ambassador Lincoln! Gordon called Fontenelie to praise his campaign after Fon-tenelle deflated the tires of the ambassador’s (^cial limousine illegally parked at the embassy, w ★ Fontenelie, 44, a retired air force pilot, says “diplomats know they also must respect the traffic laws.’’ “A diplomat who breaks-the law is compromising and embarrassing his country,’’ he says. VIRTUAL CHAOS When Fontenelie took over the traffic department nine months ago, virtual chaos reigned on Rio’s streets. Gov. Carlos Lacerda told Fontenelie to untangle the traffic problem. He revived a method used by the late Menezes Cortes when he held the traffic director’s job 15 years ago—deflating the tires of offenders. Cwtes pedestrian lanes at the sigpals ,on Rio Branco Avenue. | * w * . I ’’And have you noticed that the bus drivers look and act a! little less like wild beasts?’’ ’This daily accident rate has! dropped from an average of 30.5 per day in January 1064, to 24.8 in December despite an increase of nearly 50,000 vehicles circulating by the end of the year. was fired when he deflated ^ tires of a prominent senator. ★ w * Nobody was exmpt from Fontenelle’s teams. Any car illegally parked was fair game. Police last year impounded a record 18,251 vehicles and suspended 40,604 drivers’ licenses' Fines, towing charges and fees nM>re than doubled. ’Ihe average fine is only 3 cents , but it’s a lot of trouble to get back a towed-away car. ’The average fine, incidentally, is rising soon to the equivalent of |2.20. UCENSE FEES 1 T k.. Ik .1 ' DANSING (AP)—Appointment 1 of Richard W. WaD^»f East ment relaUvely autonomous so director It can retam fmes license ^ the Michigan Good Roads Fed-fees to buy modem traffic con- gj-ation was announced—’Thurs-trol equipment, including a re- \jay by president James TeH mote-control computer. ford. He succeeds Sen. S. Don “One of the nicest things I Potter, R-Lansing, who resigned see these days,’’ says Fontenel- following his election to the le, “is pedestrians crossing in State Senate. Water pollution and sanitattont health problem, according to a I can Medkal AssocMioa C rank as the number one rural! survey eonhicted by toe Ameri-lon S^l Health. Named New Director of Good Roods Group Waterford LUMBER CO. INC. W’ (ABRV SPECIALS^ X?!* TO I PJI. PREMIUM QUALITY 4x7 SHEETS 3875 Airport Road at R.R. TRACKS OR 3.4555 Ve" Pre-Finithed MAHOGANY PANELING I ft. 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'TIL 5:30 • JJy*JcAs7 I 1 DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMPANY • FREE DELIVERY | Phone FE S8114-5 ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks W.st of Soiih Soglnow Snow Driven Through A Door ^rock Piled Up In Pontiac State Bonk Lobby A'' ■ ' ■'"/ ^ - This Nurse Hod The Cold, Lonesome Street To Herself On The Way To Work '■' : i: 1) ;1 THfe PONTIAC PREgS, f’RIDA i^,>ggRUARY 26, 1963 XLIEVEy Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Winter Slips Often Cause of Fractures Th« ery d siding. diivaiK aid slip-is upon Mahjr^ will tall and break s bone this winter as in thepajit. Frab t u r e s may occur at homtL whfle en-gaging in sportg? and on the ^ways. But in winter, slipping on tbel ice or snow b the most 6^1_________________ quent cause. %RANDSTADT Fractures are classified as closed (or simply) when the skin is not broken, and open (or compound) when it b. In addition to the hazards common to dl fractures, the open fracture carries the risk of infection. Thb/ in turn, usually means delayed healing. When a person suffers a painful fall it b important to determine whether a bone has been broken. TENDERNESS Tendemeas to touch over the injury, pain on movement and an unnatural shape in the injured part mean that a fracture may be present. If there is any doubt, pby it safe and nssnme that there b a fracture. If on first attempb to move a limb a grafiog sound b heard, thoe can be UtUe doubt of the presence of a fracture. Swelling and dbcoloration of the sUn in the area wUl follow, a fracture but may take several hours to s|>pear. It b of prime importance not j to move the fractured part be-1 cause thb may cause jag^j edges of bone to sever nerves or blood vesseb in the area. Before World War I die aeccssity of spitating all fractures of the extiwides prior to moving the vtctim was not As a result many persons with relatively harmless fractures 'dbd of shodi due to rough handling on the way to the hospital. In an emergency a bnxnn stick, golf club, umbrella, lead pipe or any rigid object can be used as an improvbed splint. It must, however, be long enough to immobilize the break. If a bone ta the leg or thigh b hroken the shoe and sock most be removed so that a frequent check can be made for pulsations b the foot. A fracture of the arm or forearm b often best immobilized by placing the arm in a sling. ■ Only after the fracture has been immobilized Aould the victim be moved. HANDLE GENTLY A fracture b painful only when it b moved so, even after splinting, the victim should .be -handled as gently as possible. Once the victim is taken to a-hospital, X rays will reveal the presence or absence of a if a fractare is reveal how much dbplacemeat of bone has secured. The doctor can then realign the bones. In some cases the realignment can be maintahied by placing the limb in a cast, ta others traction may be re- quired to complete the realignment before a cast b applied. ta stiU others it may te necessary to lay open the Qesh and fix the fragmenb in place with metal plates and screws, or a large pin. Slay Escapee From Michigan CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (AP) -A prisoner from Grand Rapids, Mich., was shot to death and another, prisoner was wounded, seriously by guards late Thursday when the convicb tried to escape with another inmate from the federal reformatory Warden J. A. Mayden said the three, during a heavy snowstorm, climbed over a wire fence and got about 100 yards-before.being stopped. The third prisoner was captured after bb two companions were shot. Mayden identified the dead escapee as 21-year-old Robert Warren Crisman of Grand Rapids. Shot in the abdomen was Robert Headley. 19, of Providence, R. I. He was in Chillo-cothe Hospital. 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After Morton's death in 1851, 42 Philadelphians, recognizing the value of the collection, contributed $4,000 to purchase it from his estate. They presented the collection to the academy .which has been wondering ever since what to do with it'. Grant, 35, custodian of the academy’; mammal department, is reisponsible for the skull collection. Museum Short of Space Skull Collection Repins in Storage PHILADELPfflA (AP) Some people collect stamps, or coins, or butterflies. Dr. Samuel G. Morton, in his day, collected and catalouged more than 1,000 human skulls. The coUecjtion spanned the world and most of recorded history. After Morton died in 1851, 42 Philadelphians, recognizing the value of the collection, contributed $4,000 to purchase it from his estate. They presented the collection to the city’s Academy of Natural History. , The^cadei^ has been wondering ever since what to do For the past four years, the man responsible for Morton’s skull collection has been Robert R. Grant Jr., 35, custodian of the academy’s mammal department. LIMITED SPACE Limited display space always is a problem in museums, he said. And the academy’s large-as-life displays of stuffed animals in their natural surroundings take up space. That helps to explain why the Morton skulls have remained in their storage shelves, out of public view, for more than a century. j “They’re pretty much indestructible,’’ said Grant.-------------- The few exceptions are the mummified heacte, which Grant keeps wrapped in plastic. INTRODUCTION Morton, a Philadelphia physician, anatomy professor, writer on many scientific subjects, and past president of the Academy of Natural Sciences, wrote m the introduction to a catalogue of his collectkm, in 1847: “nie primary motive has been to comi isdes of the cranium in the different races of men, and these again with the skulls of the inferior animals as indicative of the size of the brain." within the skull led him to keep iiotes that make interesting reading. OBTAINED SKULLS He had to obtain his skulls wherever they were available, fret|uently from prisons or char ity hospitals. The catalogue lists the skulls of such unfortunates as “Swede from Finland—a man named Carl Bli — imprisoned for vagrancy, 1831; in default of bail sentenced to half a year’s hard labor.’’ ’The underlying supposition — that intelligence dep^s directly on brain size — has been ‘pretty much discredited,” Gran$ said. Morton’s interest in the mind Soviets launch 5th Satellite This Week “This is not strictly our, field,” Grant said. “We’re more j interested in animals. We have one mummy on display. “Nobody is wortog with the skulls at present and it’s kind of a rare thing when somebody asks to see them. That happens, I guess, on the average about once every two or three years.” DON’T KNOW “1 think part of the trouble is that prople don’t even know this collection exists,” Grant said. Fortunately, skulls require no MOSCOW (UPI) - ’The Soviet Union today launched an unmanned earth satellite, the fifth it has blasted into orbit this week, the official Tass agency announced. Tass said the satellite, “Cos-j mos 58,” was “functioning normally.” , Another was a “Swedish Finn (mixed) — Elias Alhonen — hard labor for life, for murder, died age 62.” Under “No. 539” is “James Moran, an Englishman, who was executed at Philadelphia for piracy and murder. May 19, 1837.” LARGEST IN COLLECTION The largest skull in the collection belonged to “a Dutchman of noble family,” born in Utrecht and for several years a captain in the army of Batvia, island of Java, where he died, not yet 30 years old. He was handsome,” the catalogue notes, “not deficient in talent, and of amiable disposition, but devoted to conviviality and dissipation, which finally destroyed him.” In the cover of an early catalogue, Morton pasted a verse from Dana’s “Book of Household Poetry”: special care. The Russians launched three satellites from a single rocket Sunday. They followed this up Monday with a single taunch. t All four earlier Sputniks were part of tl^ unmanned Cosmos “What grand, unattainable dreams What phantom pageants of the brain. Were conjured by the magic mind That in this skuH was once Today m Washington House Unit Gets Funds Bomb Found NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) t-V U.N. spokesman reported yesterday that a bomb was found turkish embassy in . Nicosia’s inL.ypnfl Turkish Cypriot quarter. in a parcel left outside the!of land. \Th« Department of Interior hi^^ustody of 760 mHuon acres WASHINGTON (AP) - ’fhe House Committee on Un-American Activities has survived the annual storm over its funds and jurisdiction. By a vote of 358 to 29, the House Thursday appropriated $370,000 for the controversial committee. *11 the no votes were Democratic. from monetary stodu to the exchange and stabilization fund which is used for settling international accounts. The Federal Reserve said gold stocks on Jan. 31 totalf^ $15,209,000,000. WASHING’TON (AP) - Carl Rowan, U.S. Information Agency director, says some African Prior to the roll call. Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-U., said he couldn’t understand the logic of those seeking to abolish the committee. He said the committee’s real enemies are the Communist party and (kimmunist-front groups. He said the committee will continue to follow the individual Communist no matter where he goes — whether it be to a college, a research laboratory, trade union or a church. Cardinal OK After Surgery newspapers are portrajmg Malcolm X as a martyred integra-tionist hero Instead 6t as ^‘an ex-convicT, * ax-dope peddler, who became a racial ff^tic.” SaM Rowah, a Negn>P“Mind yoti; here was a Negro who preached segregation and rade hatred, killed by another Negro, presumably from another or-ganization that preaches segre-gation and race hatred — and neither M thea# representative :|:g: of more than a tiny minority of gii|: the Negro population of Amert ... 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. gold stock took a $262-mil- j lion drop in January. 4t was more than double the loss for all ‘ of last year. The drop included some $150 million which went to France in | exchange for U.S. dollars. Forj some time, France had been making regular conversions of; about $30 million a month. j The net loss reported by the Federal Reserve represents the amount of gold sold to other countries, offset by any purchases the United States may have made. SEE MORE FLOW A continuation of the gold out- flow is expected this ^onth because the government has transferred about $250 million CHICAGO (* - Albert Cardial Meyer, 61-year-old Archbishop of the Chicago Roman Catholic Archdiocese, was reported in good conditiion today at Mercy Hospital after a brain opwation in which an “abnormal tissue” was removed. Dr. Harold C. Voris, chairman of the hospital’s department of neurosurgery, said in a news conference after the 4-hour-and-20-minute surgery yesterday that the operation was a success. Dr. Voris, who performed the surgery, said the abnor-I mal tissue was the site of a small lime or a large walnut. He said the tissue was taken out in small pieces. Dr. Voris was assisted by a nine-man medical team. He told newsmen that the tissue had the appearance of a tumor, but that it could be tissue swollen by inflammation. He said he did not believe further surgery would be required. Rowan told a Foreign Service |:j;j Association Thursday that the Malcolm X case is an example of why the information agency ^ is needed. liiS He said the government agen-cy “did a zealous job” in telling THE PREMIERE-Modal 360W Has MHF Tht Prtmisr* is a Modern design teble model of genuine Walnut Color TV picture tubes end the CMC 20 Color Chassis with 25,000 » • ^ WVtW IV |MWlU1w IUW« •IIU MW vmw fcV WVinW w»e«»<#ew wises the world about .the Malcolm X volts of regulated picture power and power trensformer. 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No charg* for abatract, title aearch or title Borrow from u* to commlidale your debt* to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxe«, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other good pui^ po*e. See iia todey. Many Other Mattresses to Choose From Sale Priced From $26.00 Up CoaveaiMf Terma OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 SP«:€LUL MoMhty And FrkUy EveninKB ’tU 9 lU OAKLAND AVENUK —FtfRNITUft& Oitt 29tk Yaai eilallat Funiluta Valaai , J--Emp Cnikina on county lot co^r N. Sog- Eea# Parking whonover you apply for on irlow and W.14urofi Sfa. ooch timo you bring oppeovod loon or ronowol. I , to our offico o full monthly poymont. Sring ua your parking tickot to bo atompod. ' VOSS and BUCHNER I- 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 i’ lemMatE.12 The Little Personal Portable with BIG Performance • Equipped for all 82-channel VHF/UHF reception • Telescoping Pivotenna***, separate UHF antenna • Front sound • S' speaker • Front controls. 95 ROU-AROUND STAND and EAR SPEAKER for a llmitad time only — f*t thc*e two extra eoiivan-1*00#* for your TV an|Oy-mont witli puKhata of eat PWlco 2620WH. Famous Philco Cool Chtstit. M 82-chann#l VHF/UHF recaption. ‘IS* overall diag. moat.; 125 iq. in. vlawabla araa. PhRco 8300WH.Continantal atyllng diaappaaring haiidla. Talatcoping PhrofannaTM. M9' ovaralf diag. imaa.; 172 at), in. viawabla araa. PMicoStvIittlS Al 82-ChmMi RMcptiMi > Tbilco 3530. Driftwood white, corivaniant carrying handla. PivotannaTM. ‘IR* overall diag. inaai; 172 aq. in. viowablf ana. Front aoond, front contnia. PHc*W*Mit*cii,Ea<|ill*MiknShb PMIce IIIOLCH. VHF/UHF Lighted channel indicator dipole Pivotanna™. M9' overall diag. maat-lTJeo' to. viawabla ina. Baautllul ‘limulatad wood Hom' FREE STAND with the purchase of PHILCO PORTABLE TV AUBURN ORCHARD MARKET 1920 Auburn Rd., Corner of OoquindrOy Utica 731*8100 Mon. thru Sat. 9 ’til 9 - Sunday 19 ’tH 9 - Ttnns To Fit Your Budfot THE PQNTlAt PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THIRTEEX Final’ ofMardiGras NEW ORLEANS (UPI)--Rev-elers ,in this carnival-mad town began caleiMratiog the flnal long weekend of MaMi Gras today, with the threat of bad weather and a near tragic accident only memories of the dim past that was yesterday. Tens of thousands of natives and visitors lined the streets for the Knights of Momus parade last night, unaware that an accident had left one of the float riders^n serious condition. John M. Ellis of saborban Metairie, was reported in serious conditioB from a fractured skal he received last night when he fell from a float in the Momus parade. He was taken to Charity Hospital. A man fell off the same float last year, but he was not seriously injured. ★ w ★ The masked marchers strolled through the city last night in weather thaj was not uncomfortable — but early morning temperatures brought New Orleans the coldest Feb. 25 on record. The weather bureau said the mercury would begin to rise today. * '★ w The floats that the maskers ride are not designed for a soft ride. Handholds are provided to prevent riders from flying off the swaying, jolting creations. The riders are luually beveik to 12 ^t above the sttdst. "Dies ClaimingWInnocenS WANT TO GO IT ON OWN - The 10 orphaned Mackies, shown in their Stockton, England, home yesterday, have decided to , stick together if the authorities wili let them. . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., (DPO —Lloyd Leo Anderson went to his death in the gas chamber today protesting his innocence of murder and cursing Missouri Gov. Warren E. Heames for refusing to conunute his sentence. Anderson’s execution came less than two days after the Missouri Legislature defeated a bill which would have, abolished capital punishment in the state. ‘“Telf them I didn’t get a fair trail,” Anderson said as he entered the gas chamber at 12:02 a. m. He pushed the blindfold from his eyes for a brief giimpse at his surrounding and gave a>-| copky wink to spectators out-, side the chamber. Then he began cursing just before the cyanide pellets were dipped In the add receptacle. ‘SAME ’TO YOU’ ^ After cursing Heames, Anderson turned to his snwll audience of prikon officials, newsmen and three legislators and said, "The same to the rest of you ^ys.” ’The 23-year-oM man was pronounced dead at 12:1$ a.m. Anderson and a,companion, Gewiston Jones, robbed a St. Louis drug store in 1963. They shot and killed John Gfupe, a tee;i - aged delivery boy a n d seriously beat Papl S^kart, the owner, of the store. Jones later was killed ^ police, and'Anderson was captured and convicted by a jury. Their father died of cancer two years ago. Their mother died last Monday after a long illness. ■ ’ World News Roundup All Tories to Vote on Leader LONDON Attractive Spill-Saver Top is so easy to clean. > Cushion-Coated Steel Interior for quieter operation. • Big capacity usually means once-a-day dishwashing. FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE Prices Start at... NO MONEY DOWN FRIGIDAIRE RANGE PRICES START AT........*168 New! FRiemiRE Soak cycle Radio- at a budget price! > Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes -soaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight. > Patented Deep Actioh agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! • Jet-Away rinsing "jets” away lint and scum. ' Spins clothes extra dry. ’ New mechanism designed (,or top dependability! M48 naemiREiiotris Frigidaire Washo/i Are Designed Jot-Simpio for Maximum Dopondability •IH NO MONEY DOWN FREE With Your Frigidaire Washer... Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser Accessory. Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffysoft. Low prieod yet gives you famous Frigidaire quality and dependability. Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. Your choice of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enamel drum. •H8 NO MONEY DOWN OppR Friday, Monday, Thursday Nights till 9 - Park Free In WKO’s Private Lot Rear of Store! • FREE SERVICE • FREE FAaORY WARRANTY • FREE DELIVERY * WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! ■ 'r THE PONTIAC pjlESS. FItIPAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 Silk Industry Started With Theft The two part sashed tunic in a silk print of yellow, blue and green—from Adele Simpson's 1965 Holiday/Resort collection. The tunic buttons up the back and slits to a “V” at the neck. 17th Century Music to Be Played Here The gay, romantic and spiritual musical masterpieces of the late Renaissance and early Baroque periods will b e brought to life March 6 by New York Pro Musica. Heard will be 17th Cehtury double reed wind instruments, the Krummhom and Rauschp-feife; Recorder flutes: the harpsichord: and the Regal, a small organ with reed pipes. The occasion will be the Pro Musica concert at 8:15 p.m. In Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium sponsored by the Oakland University-Community Arts Council. The March 6 performance will feature music from Italy and Germany by Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643), Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1643), Francesco Turini (ca. 1589-1656) and Hans Leo Hassler (1564-1612). CHAMBER ENSEMBLE New York Pro Musica is a chamber ensemble of six vocalists and four instrumentalists organized in 1952 under the direction of Noah Green-burg to revive and perform the long-forgotten music composed. in the 13th to 18th centuries. These five centuries were the creative era when Dante wrote poetry, DaVinci painted, and Shakespeare saw his plays performed. ★ * ★ Material for the vocal- instrumental group is secured through intensive research into scholarly sources. ★ ★ ♦ For this research. New York Pro Musica has been awarded a $46,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation and a major 10-year grant of $465,-OQO from the Ford Foundation. New York Pro Musica was the fit;5t American company ever to perform a one-week stand in Westminster Abbey. This occurred on a European tour in, 1960 in which the chamber group aiso appeared ‘ in Wells Cathedral, St. Germain des Pres, Paris and the Abbey of Royaumont. ★ * ★ The group regularly presents a series of concerts in and around New York City and makes national tours. PROGRAM NOTES DINNER A 6:15 p.m. “program notes’’ idinner in the Oakland Room of Oakland University and lecture by George V. Cripps, associate professor of music, will precede the concert. * ★ * Further information and reservations may be made by calling Oakland University.department of continuing Question. * * ★ Tickets for the concert will be available at Pontiac Northern auditorium. The next time you put on a silk dress or blouse, pause a minute and ^ve mental thanks to a pair of moqks who lived 1400 years ago. History tells us that these two were responsible for cracking the ancient version of the Bamboo Curtain which had for some thousand years or more kept silk-making an exclusive monopoly of the Chinese. * ★ * On or about the year 552 A.D., the monks managed to smuggle out of China one single batch of silkworm eggs. This act of “petty theivery” was to change the entire pic-picture of the Western fashion world. ANCIENT'PROCESS Chinese history ascribes the cultivation of the silkworm and the weaving of silk to the wife of the legendary emperor, Huang-Ti who Is supposed to have lived before Christ. She guarded her secret jealously. The ancient Greeks and Romans 4tnew^rtx)ut silk and sometimes decked themselves in it. But for centuries, the fabric was imported from the Orient at prices that put it beyond the reach of all but the wealthy. ★ ★ * Merchants from Athens and Rome dispatched spies by the dozens to China, hoping to find the key to silk-making. Greek and Roman natural scimtists applied themselves to the problem and faced equal frustration. Calendar SATURDAY Cuckoo Squares; 8:30 p.m.: homecoming dance ^ at Waterford CAI build-« ing; open to public. ^ Longhorns square dance club; Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road; round dance workshop 8-8:30 p.m.; square dance workshop 8:30-9 p.m.; general danejng 9-11 p.m. Bob Longe, caller. St. Frederick Parents’ , Club; 9 p.m.; Italian American Club, 60 North Tilden; dance for scholarship funds; open to public. Americaa Field Service; Saturday and Sunday; folk and jazz concert at Detroit ■ Masonic Temple; sponsored by Oakland Commu-V nity College. It was. easy enough for them to figure out the weaving process, but the content of the fibers had them stumped. The prevailing scientific opinion was that the basis of silk was the fleece of some mysterious tree, known only in the Far East. A WORM! But when two Persian Monks who had spent a long period in China, checked in at the Constantinople court of the Roman emperor, Justin- ian, they revealed that the secret of .silk was a type of worm! Justinian, after listening to their story, persuaded them to make another trip through China and return with a supply of silkworm e^s. ♦ ★ * The monks knew how dangerous this trip could be. If caught, they would pay with their lives. But they managed to make off with a supply of eggs of the silk moth, hid them in- side a hollow strip of bamboo and made their long journey back on foot. The eggs were hatched, under Justinian’s watchful and eager eyes in the royal palace. START OF INDUSTRY From this single batch of eggs came the entire European silk industry. From the Imperial Palace in Constantinople, silk culture spread through the Balkan Peninsula, into Italy and France. Silk - wearing became a fashion for the many rather than the few. Ffbm Adele Simpson’s 1965 Holiday/Resort collection—the sleeveless coat dress in hot pink linen yoked at the bodice and brightened by a silk print scarf banded in linen. Ex-Steady Has Busy Tongue Tells Lies About Girl By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 went steady with Joe for six months and then we- broke up. He has* been talking about me something terrible and I don’t know what to do. e. .■ , *1 He never got 1 anything more from me than • a goodnight' kiss at the d 0 0 r, but be , has been going , around telling ^ everybody that^ he quit going I with me be- ABBV cause he got all he wanted. TALKED ABOUT DEAR TALKED ABOUT: Maybe that’s all he wanted. Forget it. * * * DEAR ABBY: Don’t you think that when a husband and wife eat out he should give her some suggestion as to what to order, or at least some clue as to how much he intends to spend? ,, Example: We had breakfast in a restaurant recently. I asked him what he was going to order, and he said he didn’t know. Trying to be thoughtful and considerate lordered coffee and toast. Then HE ordered juice, bacon and eggs, blueberry muffins and jam and coffee. I would have enjoyed that kind of breakfast, too. but I hesitated to order it because I wasn’t sure he was going in for a meal like that. Later he could see I was hurt so he asked me what was wrong, and I told him as nicely as I could that if l had known he was going to order a meal like that, I would have, too. Don’t you think it’s a man’s Meet Allie Earp, a Western Heroine TUCSON, Ariz. OB - W^tem writers aren’t giving American pioneer women a fair break. * w ★ Western movies and television shows have a tendency to ignore the God-fearing, decent, loyal wives who played a big part in taming the West. ★ ★ * This is the complaint of John D. Gilchrlese, field historian of the Western Collection at the University of Arizona. “The real woman’s West remains a subject few writers have attempted to delineate or understand,’’ he said in an interview. IRISH LASSIE One such woman was Allie Earp, who was 5 feet of Irish cheer and the finest thing that ever happened to Virgil Earp,” according to Gilchriese. ★ w ★ “Unfortunately, it was Belle Starr, Calamity Jane, and women of this type who have survived in legend and have been ^ given undue notoriety concerning their exploits a^ activities,” he said. * ♦ ★ He added that Virgil Earp ”is not unique as a Western personage because he is associated with a few moments of san guin-ary action in a place called Tombstone.” ♦ * ★ “Rather, I suggest he presents to us the endless struggle — despair, hardships and stamina of his breed,” -Gilchriese said. “For 35 years, sharing with Virgil the hardships of the frontier was the indomitable Allie. She vra? an orphan girl, working as a waitress when she married Virgil in Sidney, Neb., in 1870. WANDERERS “After their marriage, Allie and Virgil wandered tram Nebraska to Wyoming, from Wyoming to Kansas, from Kansas to Colorado, and from Colorado, to Kansas, finally settling in the Arizona Teritory, ALLIE EARP started cutting lumber. These were happy, if lonely, years for Allie Earp, ending when Wyatt and his wife appeared on the scene. ★ ★ ★ “At Wyatt’s urging, they moved to Tombstone. Had Virgil listened to his wife’s anxious pleas that they remain behind Western legends and myths and their makers would have been denied endless copy.” * * * Gilchriese said that Virgil and Allie remained in Tombstone only 27<>i months, but those months “saw the destruction of the Earp family unity, the death of Morgan Earp (a brother), and the near-fatal wounds suffered by Virgil himself. sidered her common and refused to associate with her.” ★ * ★ In the course of their travels, Virgil earned a living as a gambler, a town marshall, as the owner and operator of a gambling bouse, and as a miner. An accident in a mine nearly proved fatal, but Allie “with all her native skill again nursed him back to health.” * ★ ★ By 1900, Virgil was only 57 years old, Gilchriese said, but “old wounds were beginning to tell and his inability to do manual labor with only one arm depressed him greatly. RANCH UFE “After a trip to Los Angeles, Allie and Virgil returned to Arizona to a small ranch, near Kirkland, and Virgil who kept a diary recorded on Jan. 4,1901, that Allie was “cross with me because I read too much.” * " * * n During the years of their ma-riage, Virgil occassionally left alone to tend to family business (his relatives were constantly ' getting into trouble) or to try his fortune in new mining camps. w w ★' “I never said, .“Don’t go, Virge.” It would have done no good.” Allie once recallad. “Once when he left, it was raining, his slicker was pulled tight about him as he had been suffering chills. I thought I would not see him again.” Gilchriese said that Virgil, in February of 1905, became seriously ill of pneumonia, recovered, and ^eral months later suffered A Krious setback when pneumonia struck again. --------* . w . “Death released him from his wandering,” Gilchriese said. .“But Allie lived on to the year 1947, ever faithful to the man and his times. One has to believe that, of the two, her story was the greater." responsibility to put his wife at ease and give her some kind of a clue as to what kind o$» meal he had in mind to pay for? He can’t understand it, ONLY HIS WIFE ★ ★ ★ DEAR ONLY: There is no reason why you, after hearing your husband’s order, couldn’t have changed your mind and had the same. To have sat there and sulked in silence was childish. This man is not a “date,” lady—he’s your husband. I suggest you get on more familiar terms with him. You might enjoy it. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: My problem is trying to keep busy at work. I work for a small company in a one-girl office. 1 have a wonderful boss and a nice place to work, and the pay is good, but about three (and sometimes four) days out of the week I have nothing to do. The mail comes in at noon and I spend the rest of the day just sitting around. ’The phone hardly ever rings. * ★ * I’ve read books and qiaga-zines, and listened to the radio, but I can’t do that all day. I’ve straightened the desk drawers, files and cupboards and even cleaited and scrubbed the office although we have janitorial service. ★ ♦ ♦ My boss is out of town most of the time. He knows I don’t iiaveenougb io keep me busy, but he doesn’t mind. I love my )ob. but I wish you could tell me how to occupy my empty hours. LENORA • DEAR LENORA: If idleness bugs you and you like to work, get a job where there is work to do. * * * The job you have now, an^ say you “love,” b unlike most jobs worthy of the name. TO SAN FRANCISCO “Virgil and Allie left Tombstone with Virgil near death and hb left arm all but useless. Allie was in a near state of shock. They went to San Fran-cisco to seek noedical aid.” Party Goers to Travel Members of Beta Sigma Pi. XI Gamma Deita chapter, will participate in a progressive dinner party Saturday evening. ♦ * * A social hour in the WaUed Uke home of the Robert M. PRO MUSICA PERFORMERS “Settling on a cbim, Virgil erected a imall sawtniir and Then cante more wandering, according to Gilchriese, and Virgil and Allie grew apart from close family relationships because “plain, honest Allie was disliked by the other members pf the Earp families who con- Gertnans will begin the evening.’ ■a * * After a sabd course with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hill of LaFay Street, the group will go to the Walce Street home of the Jack Paynes for the main course. Mrs. Payne b chapter president. * * * Dessert and coffee at the Oxford home of the Leonard Upekners will conclude the Are You Bride-to-Be? f Are you planning a wedding in 1965? We are int^-ested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcemenb. But you may send in the detaib, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent detaib. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. ■HME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagementa are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at, the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that b by noon Tuesday for Saturday waddhigs.) ’ ----Jt the^ wedding takes place out of 4own, thb deadline fa extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be btack and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted nrlnu are not acceptable. While The Poqtiac Press makes po promisA to tisc ev^ picture submitted, some printed mention of the event wDl be made. There Is no charge for editorial space. >but It cannot be reserved nor can we promise -the size of a picture or its position. Engagentent and wedding pictures are kept (or two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. _------ - II iQ------ ...j. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY* FEBRUARY 26. 1965 sEVBirnfey Today's Dowry Tbe tradittona) fift of sterling silver flatware from the parents of the bride steins from the Greek bride’s dowry of silver coins. Our practical ancestors discovered that silver made up into eating utensils was Just as valuable and mudi more easily identifred than coins, if stolen. Enroll NOW! Enrolifnonts Takwn Daily at Your Convaniwncw poimAc BJUUn COLLEGE T6Vk E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mist Wilson for further information Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hebei of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Toion-ship^ announce the engagement of their daughter, Bettilen Joy to John Franklin Moss. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moss of Tienken Road, Pontiac Township. John attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. European Not Allowed as Dependent By MARY FEELEY Censnltaat la Money Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I are both naturalised American citizens. For the last ten years! my h u 8 b a medical poises as arise. I wonder he can declare her as a dependent for his income tax. Mrs. G. S., Chicago. Dear Mrs. S.: Many naturalized citizens in this country have this Hnancial problem. However, an income tax ruling states: “Your dependent must be a citizen or resident of this country, or a resident of Canada, Mexico, the Canal Zone or Republic of Panama for the year yon claim the ex- live to be a hundred, I think he should carry insurance. He said he wooM be bnried where they bury veterans, and without coat. Is thto right? And is tt too late to get any iasurance for my hns-band? Mrs. A. L., Long Island, N.Y. Dear Mrs. L.: As a veteran, your husband may have a grave site in a national cemetery at the time of his death — with an additional |2S0 for funeral costs, wartime veterans and for some peacetime veterans. The |250 allowance would be in addition to any money he might be entitled to under social security. As for his taking out insurance now, the only two questions involved are: can he pass the medical exam, and 'can he afford the premiums? A man aged 43, for instance, could buy a 110,000 straight life insurance for from |2S7 to $302 depending on the type of policy: or a $25,000 policy for from $660 to $750. Low-cost savings bank i young children if he can possi-life insurance is also availaUel Uy manage the cost for you as a resident of New! (You can write to Mary York SUte. ; Feeley in care of The Pontiac I certainly agree with you Press. (Questions of widest in-that he nee^ to provide some!terest will be answered in her protection for you and those!column.) Fine Open Stock China Place Settings ... 49S to 2935 HAWTHORNE Selection of Dinnerwarc FRANCONIA CHINA 6ooJ"tfr,2^' $1195 a Place Setting | IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services............1995 up \ 12 Services............4500 up EARTHENWARE 16-Piece ...............195 up | 45-Piece............... 895 up J 12 Services........... 1995 up, Cut Crystal.......50^ to 495 Ea. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE ^ You may not claim anyone living in any part of the world as a dependent unless that person is a citizen or a resident of the United States, was a resident of the United States, or was a resident of the U.S., (Canada, Mexico, The Panama Canal Zone, or the Republic of Panama for some part of the tax year.” It all sounds pretty repetitious. but at least it leaves no doubt! ★ ♦ * Dear Miss Feeley; How much should a man of 22 — my stepson — pay for room and board? He makes $90 a week, take-home pay $73. He is giving his mother $10 a week since the first of the year. But she is giving it back to him and more. He wants to get married, 4k says he must save some money. His girl friend is uv-ing all her pay, doesn’t contribute any board. He also works at some side jobs. What do you think would be fair as his share of room and board? J. H., Wilmington, Del. Dear J. H.; I say $18 a we^, or one fourth of his income, would make sense. I can understand his mother’s concern that he save toward marriage. However, a young man his age on a regular salary should expect to stand on his own feet. * ★ ★ Also, it will give him confidence to know that he can manage his money and support himself properly before he takes on the responsibility of a wife. Never mind what his fiancee does with her money: let him gain the maturity of paying his own way. ■k * * Dear Mary Feeley: We have three .young children. My hus- > band and 1 are over 40. No one | in our family has an insurance policy. I worry over this, and while I hope my husband will I Soap Makes 'Fish' Swim iVhat makes some “fish” swim? Sometimes it’s just a little piece of soap. Here’s a fun-and-science experiment children will enjoy; cut a fish shape from stiff paper, make a small hole in the tail, and insert a sliver of soap. Then place the “fish” on the surface of water in a pan —and watch it swim. The reason: soap reduce the surface tension of the water behind the fish, and the water tension in front pulls the cutout forward. Whole Effect U you are decoratkig windows placed side by side as separate units and do not like the cflect, triaf the dows a« one large window hang curtakw or just as If you were one large wkidow. SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU Greeting cards using the new XOGRAPH process are now available. This is a three-dimensional color printing which produces the illusion of depth on a flatt surface without the use of special eyeglasses. Pioneered in Look Magazine in 1950, this process is considered the most important printing breakthrough in the last quarter of a century. Gibson Greeting Cards have introduced a series of six different designs for what they call their ‘*StereoA/ue” cards. PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Waddings • Showers e Birthdays All Occasion Portias AUo OuUlde CateringServieu Serving Michigan For Over 40 Yean 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD On The BnowfHul North Shota of Slno Loko ROUTZ t ORCHARD UXI, MICHIOAN PhonW 682-061 A July wedding is planned by Sandra Kay Anderson of Nottingham Drive, Highland Township and John RobeH Conrteliy Jf. of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Anderson and the senior John R. Connellys are parents of the couple. Toe Trimming ' There is a knack to toenail trimming. Perform the pedicure after the bath or foot bath when the nails are soft from the water. Prevents splitting. ★ ★ ★ Use sharp scissors with straight blades. Trim straight across. For the inevitable nicks, apply cotton balls, soaked with good quality witch hazel. JXcumod^ Sals'! 9TRETQJ/' 7ed95:4.40 >95:7.97 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply ^ Pontiac Slore,2690Woodward Ave.—Ph. FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie Hwy.—Phone OR 3-2441 Clariuton Store, 6676 Dixie Hwj- Ph. MA 5-2745 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor No more Peanut Butter Pie recipes! Please!. To date, we have received 20 responses to this request and our thanks go to added chopped permits, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, or used chunky peanut butter. every reader who took the 4ime to copy -aad-send ifr her recipe. There are several ways of making this pie. The simplest recipe of aU comes from Mrs. Neal P. Stomm of Ortonville. . “Combine 1 cup light com syrup, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs, % teaspoon vanilla and Vi cup peanut butter. Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 325 degrees for 45 to 55 minutes." Others sending in recipes similar to Mrs. Storum’s Half a dozen readers sent in recipes for a diiffon type pie. Two whose recipes included sour cream ww Mrs Fred FuHef^Bid Mrs: Willie Wright • Peanut Batter Chiffon Pie 1. envelope unflavored gelatin cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs, separated % cup smooth peanut but- and beat until blended. Cook over simmeriag water, stirring nntil mtx-tnre thickens slightly and coats a spoon. Remove from heat, pour into bowl and beat in peanut butter. Cool thoroughly. ter 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Mix gelatin, half the sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk, egg yolks Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining sugar and beat until stiff. Stir sour cream into peanut butter mixture. Then fold in egg whites. Pile lightly into pie shells and chill until fiiin. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and curls of semi-sweet chocolate. We’ll bring you some other versions of this pie at another time. SK Alums Will Meet Mrs. John Ibompson of Middle Belt Road will be hostess for the Wednesday meeting of Sigma Kappa Alumnae d Soutti Oakland comity. The group will begin prep-araUons for their “Tasting Ten” to be held to- May. Co-chairmen of this event are Mrs. Richard Grifflth and Barbara Wallace. The program Wednesday . will be on home decorating. ' Slip Into Potato To start rosebushes or any , other outdoor plant from slips, cut eyes out of a raw potato, punch holes in the potato and push the slips into the holes. Plant as usual. The potato keeps the stem moist, and helps the plant to get firm roots. By Josephine Lowman Older Job Seeker Needs Help Today more and more women are working outside their homes than ever before. More older women have jobs and still more would like to have them. In the United States about half of the women who have joined the labor force are 40 years of age or older. The average age of women workers in 1900 was 26 years. Today it is 41 years. York State Employment Service’s program for older workers. ’This is a division of the New York State Department of Labor. Suppose you are an older woman who would like to have a job. Perhaps you are a widow living on a small pension. Maybe your children have all left home and you long for contact with the outside world and more responsibility with which to fill your new leisure. You may need the extra money to pay for the care of an older relative. You may want to put a child throu^ college or perhaps you would like to augment the family income for more pleasant living now or more security IP' sBe can do best. ter on. How should you go about it? expert counseling. Contact your local state employment service. Most states have vocational counselors who will advise you. Of course I was especially interested in bringing my readers information concerning jobs for older women. What I learned from Miss Schon wiU be helpful to all of you, no matter where you live. I asked Frances Schon what she considers some of the most important things for me to tell you. She said, “I think it is most important for foe woman to get professional help. Otherwise she may wear out her welcome when seeking a job before she knows how to handle it. ‘The older woman who has never been in the business world or the one who has been away from it for a long time does not know what is expected of her. She does not know what The other day I had a most interesting interview with Frances Schem. Miss Schon is distinguished in her field and is state supervisor for the New She does not know how to project herself to foe labor mar-^ ket because she does not know the techniques of approaching a future employer.” EXPERT COUNSELING Miss Schon also, feels that it is essential for a woman to rectly. There are some things each woman can learn more readily than others. She must realize that she may have to up on an old skill. This expert said, ‘‘A woman must feel that she can learn and must be willing to make the effort to leam. She must recognize that she must be willing subject herself to the discipline of a course she may need to take. “She must be willing to venture a bit This is part of the important attitude toward self I have bemi talking about.” ’There are some training courses available if the counselor feels that you can handle the job. If any of you who are already, career women would 'like to have my “Menus for Career Girls” send a stampM, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet 46 to Josephine Lowman in care of The ’The job seeker should seek I Pontiac Press. Pamphlet Describes Medic News Mature Skin Needs Care, Pampering If your doctor is hard to reach because he’s spending a lot of time at a hospital clinic, is he being unfair to you, his private patient? _ If you have to chedc into a hospital, do you have a better chance of getting the best care in one that is modem looking comfortably f u r-nished, and known for its tasty food? The answer to both questions is no, not necessarily. More reliable criteria for judging a doctor’s competence and a hospital’s care are to be found in “How to Get Good Medical Care,” by Irvin Block, a new Public Affairs Pamphlet issued today. SEND FOR IT It is available for 25 cents from the Public Affairs Committee, 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10016. ’The so - called "older woman” usually is the woman who is older than you ... if only by a day or two. However, there are (foysical changes that do occur in each stage of maturing. Unfortunately, many women hasten these or call attention to them through neglect and worrying out k^. PROPER CARE With proper skin care and use of make-up today there is litle need for a woman 45 and older to appera 10 to 20 years older than she is. ’There is little excuse for a 20th century woman not to have clean, well - groomed hair and a sparkling, clear complexion. LET WATCHMAKERS CLEAN • OVERHAUL YOUR WATCH SECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES INCLUDINB • FfTIK-PHILlFPI • WITTNAUER • LONGINES • RCKEX • OMEGA, ETC. JEWELERS moans Diomonds TWO LOCATIONS •LOOMFiaO SNOWNO RUU Mr. Block, a writer on medical affairs, is now serving on the Governor’s Committee on Hospital Costs in New York. Because of today's increased medical knowfedge, concentration and specialization have become essential. The older woman does have special make-up problems. Often these stem from not knowing what colors now flatter her skin tone the most. If you are fair and once were a blond or a light brunette, choose foundation and face powder with pink tones. Use rose beige tone shades if you were a true brunette. ■LOOMFIOO MIRACLE MILE MOW UP PROMT MIM CUMNIMONAM OBEL Color TY-Storoos-Radios Portablo TV-All Sorvioos OiMM • to I MMUn *IM FiMqr MM Eliz. Uks R4. FE 4-4MI This in turn means, Mr. Block pewts out, that “Constant communication and teamwork with other doctors, in a setting concerned with a broad range of medical problems, is essential if today's physician is to keep up-to-date and remain competent.” Mr. Block discusses some of the signs of good tjifelity medical care which patients themselves can check. Everyone, Mr. Block concludes, should be concerned about good medical care, fw it is more than an individual matter. “It involves the awareness of citizens, the availability of doctors, the economics of hospital construction and organization.” ELECTRIC NEAT FLAMEIESS - ECONOMKAL - HEALTHY HAVINB TROUBLE HEATINB 1 7 7 Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ( ELECTRIC HEAT c«h U iiiWaltoU i» iMy of tmip home wp office. TIm cm» to oaorato to loM than yoM think. For a comalvto analytto of yo«r noo4« . FLEASE CALL COLLECT! OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENCINEERS WIRING — INSUIATIOR - MODEBNIZATION 2574 Leko fiMrft Roed, Oxford, Mich. A2S-2S7S Or Phouo LI 1-4406 or 54M0I0 rrrTTVTVTryTrrrrrrTrrrrrnTrrrrrinr»iTnTrm~nrrnTrrYTTT^^ The NEW KIISLEY II o 102 U Pool GuoM itoomt O Bonqiwl Room * BmJiHy Solon Meeting Room • Borber Shop Ballroom o Travel Servico • Cocktail Lowoei • Pnrking hr 500 • CoHee Shop • UmoMino Soivleo to -24+teor Servico accemmedofioas osounoBatltt >aiiAMr •k BloomfletdHilU - Ml 4~i400,J0 4-SI44 THE PONT!Ad PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 NINETEBK I i The Oliver Drewetts^ of Hollyi announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou to Larry T. Bradsher, son of the Harry Bradshers, also of Holly. A May 21 wedding is planned. YOU CAN PLAY RIGHT AWAYt BALDWIN ^rga-some SPINET ORGAN ... even though you can’t read a note, you can begin to play the amazing Orga-tonic immediately ... A free "You play . . . right away" demonstration is yourt for the asking and there’s no obligation. C^me in today! LIBERAL ByDQET TERia OTfN IMONDAV anS HMOAT iVfNMM CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Soginaw FE 5-1222 Pmrk Fnm Rmmr of Storo Bewore of Subsidy Young Pair Can Manage ot married, ir. Crane,” her 1 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE U-4K; Unda K., aged 20, recently got married. “But, Dr. Crane,” her wealthy mother began, “Linda’s husband makes only $600 per month so they can’t possibly live on the standard which she has "tre e h accustomed. CRANE “As a result, I have urged my husband to give them a monthly check of $400 to help them along. “But he refuses, saying would humiliate her husband and also ruiti their fun of trying to make ends meet. “But we can easily afford to give them such an allowance, Dr. Crane, and I don’t want Linda to feel embarrassed by dropping out of her social set. JOY KILLERS Parents, beware! For part of the fun of early marriage is being independent. Even if it mearts foregoing costly furniture for a time and using wooden packing crates for tables! * w w Linda's mother is really a social snob, too, for she started out in her own marriage with nothing. But now she wants Linda to b^n life on a far more luxurious standard than her young husband can afford. DAD KNOWS SCORE Linda’s dad is smart for he knows that if he starts subsidizing the living expenses of the newlyweds, Linda’s husband will soon grow irritable and finally ugly. For most men can’t feel happy if they are under continued obligation. So he would either be forced to develop the gigolo type of personality or he’d' quarrel and belittle Linda in order to raise his own deflated ego. * * Subsidized couples often head stralght'for divorce! You ridi parents dare n o t make “remittance men” out of your sons or sons-in-law. Linda must now learn to live $1S0 per If her mother added an extra hundred, that would soon cause Linda to develop richer living standards for then she’d have $250 per week. MERE PEANUTS Then, if her husband did get a raise of $50 .per month, it would seem so small, by con- trast, that he'd be deprived of boasting about it to Linda. For what’s $50 more per month by his own efforts if his in-laws are handing him $400 monthly? WWW You brides better beware of entering the “gilded cage” of a subsidized weekly living scale. It is a quick way to break up your marriage and start your husband into a clandestine affair where he will be the , “big shot” instead of the gigolo. DOyW PAYMENT If wealthy in-laws want to Mlp^ young couple without ......_ the tatter’s fun in and hunting for bar-the food mart, then s'Sr- give them a wedding gift of a down payment on a little home. For they can then pay off the balance as regular monthly payments in lieu of rent, so their actual living scale will not be altered . Even so, don’t buy them m $50,000 home when their budget will not permit more thm $125 per month for rent! Send for my “Budget Booklet,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for itishows how much young couples dare pay for a home, based on their present earn- (Alwiys writt to Dr. Cron* In Th« Pontiac ' Prcsi, tncMIng < stampod, addresaad anvelop* and I to cover typing and printing coal Polly's Pointers Makes Clothes Rack Enjoy the Hospitality of the Famom for Qur Eine Buffet Alto a la Carte Menu Service ScrviifR 3 Times Daily from $1.2.) • BANOt’ETS • MEKTKSG.S • KECEI'J IONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MON. TIIHl' Tin H.*<. 4 lo»-9 to 10 P.W. OPENlNf; S(M)N! Light Room'' Ty|>ir«l OM Slyl* Tavrrn Dancing Nightly and on Weekends llanrr In the rhythm, of “Mirhry A Terry'* fnalnrind lk« nrw imunil of ihr “Cordovo.'' Corner of i’ikc uinl Perry FK 5-6167 . DEAR POLLY-My children had swings that were suspended from a big, metal frame in the yard. The seats were broken and the swings no longer interested the children. I took off the swings and put the metal frame in the attic where it serves as a wonderful holder for hanging out-of-season clothes.—MRS. K. * ★ ★ DEAR POLLY-My hint is for the men who carry brief ca.ses. We all know that the handles wear oat long before the case itself. When mine began to look a life saver, particularly the light bulbs.-EARLENE. * * ♦ Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c to; Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, I Dept. A, Radio City Station, ‘'ew York 19, N. Y. It * * Share your favorite home- making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care bf The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses Winter Honds? Try This When King Winter shakes hands he leaves yours rough and red. Wear gloves out of At least once a day during the cold weather lubricate the skin with a good hand lotion. Here is one that can be made easily and inexpensively at home. Mix two ounces of glycerine, two ounces of rose- quality wMch haaeL Keep in a jar at rooiB temperature. Shake well before each use.. Wash Kid Gloves Look what’s machine-wasb-able now—elegant white kid gloves that need no “kid gleve treatment.” Just enjoy wearing them every day, and suds them after each wearing. PwitUc Fr*» PkM* Hiding behind a fetching parasol are Mrs. Ted Pearson Jr. of Oxford (left) and Mrs. Jack’ Maki, Briggs Street. They are two of the models who mil appear at the March 6 fashion show of the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. Clothes will be furnished by Lizbeth Shop of Birmingham. . lAKT. aOLO OVERLAY Leaves with the newest Florentine engraving ... the delicate vein designs are burnished by hand. These are superbly made with a rich lasting overlay of 14Kt. gold. From our selection of fine quality Krementz Jewelry. 14 KT. aOLO OVERLAY Grape Motif . .. beautifully fashioned in HKt. yellow gold overlay with graduated cultured pearls. From our new selection of Krementz Fine Quality Jewelry. nine UTKan U9 loim i wrapped them with s i matching color plastic lacing i ' and had new haq^les for only a few cents. Three cheers for the lady who attaches junk mail to a clipboard (blank side up) and uses it for scratch paper. I have a desk drawer full of it which is now coming in mighty handy since I am teaching myself to type and I fill reams of paper with writing that means nothing. — MRS. DEAR POIXY-Never throw away mussed and soiled pieces of the thin aluminum foU. Wad them up Into a ball and they make real good pot cleaners for emergency use. I save washcloths, sew them together and quilt with straight I lines on the sewing machine to ■ Township, announce the make good rags or padding for engagement of their pot holders. Rev. and Mrs. William A. CuUen of Maybee Road, Independence I gave my son and his bride*' five dozen thank-you cards with the same number ti stamps and made sure they had correct addresses for all the people that they did not know too well. Also, knowing several moaths ahead thit this boy was going to be married, I pins, battens, scissors, tweezers, bandages, medicine (aspirin and medicine closet stages), pliers, small kitchen items, light bulbs, thumb tacks, pencils, paper clips, old socks and rags to polish I his shoes and his car and to help his bride with her cleaning. They said all these little I things that are usually ac-' cumulated only as needed were daughter, Cheryl Lynne to Ronald Frederick Crites, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crites of Clarkston. The couple plans to wed June 19. Tiny Opening Cleaning Tip To clean small-neck glass vases or decanters, drop a spoonful of raw rice into the bottle, add warm detergent suds, and shake well. # ★ ★ The friction will dislodge clinging particles. Empty and fill again with suds. Rinse with hot water. Air-dry inside, but polish the outside with a soft towel. That's Progress NEW YORK (fl - While serving as Supervisor of Publicity at General Electric’s Progressland during the World’s Fair first season, Mark Hopkins Jr. was busy making progress at a project of his own., * it ‘ it He began dating one of the girl guides at the pavilion —Jijdy Tuell of Seattle, Wash. They were married recently. Fashions at Luncheon The League of the Blind of Pontiac will benefit from the luncheon and fashion show to he sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Assistants Society. ★ ♦ ★ It is scheduled for March * at the Kingsley Inn. Models at the 12:30 affair wUl be Mrs. Lyle W. McClem-ents, Mrs. Ted Pearson Jr. and Mrs. Jack Maki. The Store Where Quality Counti H>ED Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Walek Repair Intpeclort for More Than 50 Yeart! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 / JIM’S SALVAGE OUTLET Natehery at Nrperi Hilt. _____ OR 4-0818 PRICES REDUCED BUY NOW AND SAVE stop in Todayl Never before have we been able to offer brand-name Rubbermaid Housewares at such drastically reduced prices. The items sl^wn here are only a few of the many buys availablf... stop in today and ask for Rubbermaid. Mo. 1292 Silk M«t ......... No. 2922 Cntlery TGy ... Mo. 1142 DroiHbodid Mat . .....S2.00 11.79 .... 1.79 1.49 ..... 2.30 1.79 Mo. 1325 CnttiMg Boaid aid . * Cooator Top............... 5.75 4.98 No. 2939 Tinno Dispoaior.... 2.00 1.49 NfcM70 DidpaR ........... .......m Ul HARDWARE 501 Space-Dyed Tweed-Nylon Pile DuPont's fine continuous filament nylon years. Certified quality, extra heavy weight. Desert sand, gold tones, orange tones, gold and orange. Lowest published cut order cost to dealers today is $6.80 sq. yd. 501 Loop-DuPont Nylon Pile Heavy dual-backed continuous filament nylon pile. 12-ft. or 15-ft. martini, rosewood, cocoa, almond, bronze, aztec gold, Spanish gold, parchment, avocado and surf green. Wool Pile Wilton-Scroll Lovely-looking Maslond wool pile textured Wilton. Current top seller we're dropping. Blue, green, gold, beige, sandal, oyster shell, burnt orange and avocado. c FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYI... TAKP UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 tkJA. to 6 P.M. J^URDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton St^ Onl]f_ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINK FLOOR COVRRINOO 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 u ui i i, i iu u u ' '. ^ ,■ •; ' ■'■ ,' TW’tKNTY V ^ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIPAY. FggRUAItY 2Q, 1965 ONECOUIK Similar to Feudal State US. Is Used to Vief 'Manageable Mess By MALCOLM W. BROWNE , poliUcians with certain forces at | SAIGON South Viet Nam their disposal, they may be reU- (“-¥ho^ dtiftS 'rtij.'s Si continuing political officials In Viet Nam appear to be prepared to continue business as usual even if there are CLAIMS SUPPORT many more coups. It is all part|' Two of these armed sects, the of what some U.S. policy Hoa Hao and the Cao Dai, claim makers have described as a support of around four million "manageable mess." persons among the population of there is a growing realization 14 million, among American officers here * ♦ - ★ Vietnamese general military barons nearlv impossible under these circumstances. For a year, Lf, Gen. Nguyen Khanh was a cotter pin holding the barons more or less together by dint of diplomacy and insight into their relative strengths and weaknesses. stalf is just not like the general remain fairly good friends, even sfgffs^ most Western nations jj,gy and prohpbly never wiU be, des- ggajngt one another. Most of pile its training at the U.S. through the same Army War College. military schools and fought the * * same campaigns. Most are anti- In many w^s. South Viet communist. Nam is politically siiRilar to a * * * powerful barons, whom he must ^ play off against each other. ; • Vietnamese barons are not Khanh has been charged with vaccilation and uncertainty in his tactics during the past year, and has made many enemies. Among those most critidal of him has been U S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor. COHESIVE ELEMENT But Khanh saw himself as a peacemaker and a cohesive element in the chaos. Strong groups within the army, the religious and the Vietnamese people as a whole have pushed for an openly anti-American policy. Khanh served as a sort of stopgap between these groups and the Americans. He ended up by being disliked and distrusted by many on boUi sides. and so did many of us," one ranking Vietnamese said. "But U.S. diplomacy made such a showdown issue of Huong that' the whole question became an affair of state in which Vietnamese sovereignty was in question." j.. FEAR EXTREMISM Some Vietnamese fear that with Khaidi gone, extremists may take over, ripping what little stability is left in the country. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, governor ef central Viet Naito. MiUtant Buddhist .leaders, wHh tteir power of turning demonstrations on and off at will, have their fingers on a variety of firing buttons. Many Vietnamese in hi^ positions hold the Americans directly responsible for the ouster of Tran Van Huong as civilian premier last month — the very man America was supporting most. “Hie United States wanted Huong to remain as premier More power plays within the general staff itself are likely, particularly among the clique of officers known as the “young Turks." Bitterness among Vietnamese ts liekly to fan the flames of Conflict-. Many top Americans regard as hopeless any real possibility of welding all these elements together into a combined drive against the Communists. Two in particular are rivals — Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the air force commander; and Brig. .................•" KINNEY'S SHOES t or tho WhoU Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE M. P Gracious and inviting, this new Cabia spinat adds elegance to any decor. Within, Its tone and pertprmance evidences traditional Cable attention to detail. Outside, the hand-rubbed Cherrywood encasement reflects the warmth typical ot authentic French Provincial design. Priced fiom $795 GA®LE Othei New Pianos aAV ^399 No Money Down . . . No Payments 'til AM. '65 TOM., WiO- Tlwrs- necessarily military field com-* manders. They may be civilian A Patient Burglar BATON ROUGE. La (* -Kenneth E. Jones. 26. is a : patient in Our Lady of the Lake Hospital here today, but | Jones didn't plan it that way. Police say Jones, a parolee, | was spotted while apparently | trying to burglarize the hos- i pital's nursing home. , | Locked in a tldrd floor I bathroom, Jones jumped from I the window in an effort to | escape and then was admitted i to the hospital as a patient for treatment of cuts and fractures. State Treasurer's Aide LANSING (AP)-State Treas-' urer Sanford Brown Thursday announced the resignation of 'Thomas J. Oeary as deputy state treasurer. Cleary, from Escanaba. has served as deputy for the past six years. He is leaving the Treasury to organize a consultiiig firm-iiilansing., His iassociate #ill be Bernie'j McCleish of Bay Port, a retired posUnaster who has served as legislative advisor for the American Legion. AP Employe Expires NEW YORK (AP) - Frank J. Murphy, 63, an employe of the Associated Press in New York for nearly 20 years, died Thursday, four we^ after undergoing an operation. SOFTAS A KISSc^ |?039 ^4is Corvette m/ihi aril wui mii nnt ■wmnMiiMtBnuD.ii(.nu }^3] OAKLAND Of CASS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. FONTIAC MICHIGAN .21-69)3 FE 5-4161 Am Your Schootf Acfivitios in Th0 f»m«? THE PONTIAC PRESS - JX)KTiAC« MieiftiMN. gTOPiffi FEBRUARY gg, 1995 Turn fo^T^ hr Senior H%fFS< TWENTY-ONE To Be Donated to State Hospital . Nylon, Sheet Drive Opens at Kettering By JAMIE SCHUTT Student council members at Waterford Kettering are currently sponsoring a nylon and bed sheet drive. The contributions will be donated to the Pontiac State Hospital for use in therapy work. ★ ★ w Distributive education and preretailing classes visited the new Sears store at the Livonia Mall Tuesday. The girls letter club basketball team recently out- Musical Play Slated at OLl By ANN LONGO Our Lady of the Lakes High School is' presenting “Fortuny Teller," a musical comedy, mi March 12 and 14. •‘Fortune Teller” is the story of a young socialite, Janet Carmichael, who tires of money and decides to become a gyp^y. Members of the cast include Janet Carmichael (Zingara), played by Ann Lange. Lucy Stuart JZarika) is Mbn-owr'aiid' Ren Michael FeUska. Mrs. Hamilton is enacted by Constance Maywornp; Gwen Hamilton, Susan Thomas; Claire, Roseanne Rossier; and Alan Page, Robert Gottschalk. scored the women faculty team, 24-21. This victory arrived after a five-game losing streak. Physics classes toured the University of Michigan nuclear buildings last week. Choir members at WKHS are going to the Masonic Temple tonight to attend th? Fred Waring concert. At Waterford High Magazine Proceeds By JEAN PERRY Money was raised last spring in a magazine drive by Waterford Township High School students. > ★ ★ ★ Proceeds of the drive fur-hUhfd the new lobby at the south end, of the building. Ilie car^ arrived a few months 140, and the furniture order iras filled recently. Pastel ‘orange and light shades of green predominate. Student council is debating whether each homeroom will clean the carpet once a year or have the annual cleaning done by the custodial staff. As a benefit for Bay Cliff Suinmef Camp, sponsored by William Green, WTHS teacher, tlM Waterford Playmasters will present ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank” in the WTHS gym. TWO PRESENTATIONS There will be two presenta- I tions March 5 and 6 at 8 p. m. and a 'Special matinee for junior high school students on March 6 at 2 p. m. A nominal admission will be charged. “Waterlog” reprcseatotives went to homerooms Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to collect midyear payments on the Waterford annual. Coeditors of the ’tf book are Lyna Franklin and Frank Van Husen. Fittings and orders will be taken for senior cap and gowns on Monday. ★ W W ■ Sophomores ordered their class rings on Tuesday. The ' rings will be delivered in the* fall. j PEP ASSEMBLY i Waterford’s Tri-Hi-Y and sophomore class sponsored an| all-school pep assembly today! at 2 p. m. in honor of tonight’s I home game with Port Huron. Girls Chase Boys for Dance at Central By KAY COSMA and Steve De Pass. Sponsored Boys at Pontiac Central High by the Ford Motdr Co., the pro- School were on sharp lookout this week as girls tried to catch them for the Sadie Hawkins dance. The dance is being held tonight'in the’boys’ gym from 9 to 12. All couples are asked to dress In country style clothes. gram will begin at 8;30 p. m. CHilRMEN CHOSEN Chairmen for the ‘‘Sound of Music” have been chosen. They are Chris Landon and Robert Gordon, stage managers: Penny Webster and Gail Caughill, properties: Jeff Stickhey, production Cochairmen of the dance are | assistant; Christine Bos and Charles Wilkinson, tickets and pro^ams: and Sandi Davis and Chris Fitzgerald, publicity. Others are Jim Stockwell Mark Papazian and Mike Collins. Sandi Davis will head decoration committeje; Linda S u n d a h I, chaperons; Dm Peterson, tickets; Aprentice Hill, cloak room; Susie Benson, refreshments, and Edie Payne, band. The dance is sponsored by the student council. ♦ ★ ★ The American Field Service of Central will lend its support to a hootenanny at the Detroit, Masonic Temple Saturday. Perfuming will be the Serendipity and Willie Jones, Ughting; John Robertson, sound chapman; Marie Robinson and Sandi Neeson, costumes; and Diane Clarksonaiid Pam Louebes, makeup. ^ Su Moore is student director. * * * Students receiving all A’s at the end of the first semester are Seniors: Patricia Baker, NO PLACE TO HIDE - Mark Papazian of 305 Pioneer sought refuge in the Pontiac Central’s machine shop to no avail. Sandi Davis of 235 N. Cass (left) and Linda Sundahl of 321 P«nll«c Prist Pholi W. Iroquois discovered his hideaway and in time for tonight’s Sadie Hawkins Dance. The event is sponsored by the student council. 'Arsenic' Six at Northern Add Student Teachers By ALICE ’TURNER 1 Alberta Peoples is included 1 for their annual senior trip. The New student teachers have among the six newcomers. She students voted between Gal El been added to the Pontiac North- will teach' English under the | Rancho, a dude ranch near Gay-ern teaching staff. Marsha Bam-1 supervision of Mildred Wierse- lord, and Camp Tamarack, mel, who will be teaching under ma. % However, the later was chosen Singers, Oscar Peterson Trio' Carol Gray, Philip Schlesinger, Tom Stems, -Robert Sullivan, and Carolyn Wait. Juniors: C h a r l-e t AUshouse, Carol Bacak, Gary B u s s a r d, George Ellenwood, Debra Gor-1 O 1 1 I**®"’ Devereaux, Elmer nt Harrington, Nancy Hsu, Lor-OCf Ul iraine King, Dan Lovse, and . I _ , ^Roberta Wine. I liri/Yn i sophomores: Ned Barker, LAifxCT Kyi l\J1 J Blakney, Joy Herzog, ' Christine School. Susan Todd, and Heidi Wurst. the supervision of Christine Gary, will teach Latin and English. Miss Bammel attended Oak-j^^-mystery. “The Night .__. ()cgin n6xt I Tn6 Isst pcrforrn3nc6 of Rod* land University where she will obtain her bachelor of arts degree in April. Wallace Uley will be teaching world history and Ameri- vision of A. J. WUson. He graduated from OU. Teaching under David Schmidt in the fields of American history and social living is Florence Robinson, another OU graduate. Genevieve Martinez also comes to us from OU. 'She will be teaching Spanish under the guidance of Neil Gray. At St. Michael MURDER-MYSTERY Tryouts for Northern’s first because more students would be able to pacticipate. LAST PERFORMANCE By PATRiaA WARD Tryouts for the all-school pro- j duction of “Arsenic and Old Lace” were held last week ati Lake Orion High School. | The cast includes Eileen Craine as Abby; Sherrjf Hooll-han, Elaine Harper; Greg Shell, Mortimer Brewster; Susan Sheardy, Martha Brewster: and Ken Webster, Jonathon Brew-I ster. ■ ClarfoMSte Schedule Outing My Enemy’ ...... —„......., week. The cast is limit^ to five | S^rs and Hammerstem s musj-girls and five boys. The play, cal “Carousel,” will be seen to be staged in modern dress, I at « P m. in Northern’s audi-j wiU be under the direcUon of torium. After this performance Anthony Qiiarilli members of the cast and guests democracy class, better known as the pilot program, visited the Hilberry Qassic Theatre in Detroit Wednesday. i cafeteria for the cast party. Northern’s swim team, the Candy Stripers, - will travel to the North Suburban Swim Students saw a performance League meet tomorrow. of “Oedipus Rex,” Greek play - ------- by Sophocles. Northern’s senior class recently chose Camp Tamarack By CATHY RICHARDSON The long-awaited time has finally arrived for eager Clark-... 1 High skiers. Late this after-Others having roles meinde noon, approximately 60 Ski Club Randy Bulla, Barry Mach, | members were scheduled to Robert Bowman. Michael ACk- | head north for the Petoskey I erman, Gary Spicer, Dave Urea ski slopes on their annual Stimpson, Rkk Butera, Thom- | ski-weekend, as Welty and Dennis Hallet. I ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jessie,, director, will be Chaperoned by Roger Thomp-assisted by Nola Atwell a n d son, William Mackson, and Miss Hugh Carlson. Roberta Green, the skiers will ♦ * * have their choice of the slopes LOHS and Clawson High of Boyne Highland, Boyne Moun-School will exchange talent as- tain, or Nub’s Nob for their ski-semblies next month. j ing. Top Candy Quota ■nPTOE THROUGH THE TULIPS-Cyn-thia James of 3719 Shoals coaxes Richard Miller of 5624 N. Rainbow, both of Waterford •Township, to join^her fqr a walk in th# gar- P*ntl« Prtst Pint* den. They are members of the cast of “Fortune Teller,” to be presented March 12-14 at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Junior Class Event By HERVEY LAVOIE After ten days of booming sales, St, Michael High^ S^^^ has retired from the chocolate bar business. In a vei’y successful effort to'raise money for the Pontiac Catholic Central Building Fund, the school met and surpassed its quota by more than 200 per cent. In a school assembly this aft-lernoon, Mother Maura present-the pastor. Rev. James I Hayes, with the total profits of the "sale. A prize of $59 was awarded to Eric P^Ron. He was the highest seller with 923 bars sold. 'Slaves on Rocks' Is Set at St, Fred's By JAMS QUARLES “Slaves on the Rocks," to be presehted tonight in the parish hall from 8 to 11 p.m. is spon-, sored by St. Frederick’s junior _-£ia8S. Juniors will be auctioned off to the highest bidder at the dance. * * , ♦ General chairman is Daryle Swanson. Heading other com-mittoes are Louis Rossman and Mary Lou. Manion, decorations; Karyh Peterson and Peg Fitzgerald, chaperones; Dianna Carr, door and tickets; Tom Wright, refreshments; Jackie Anderson, posters; and Mark Brasch, cleanup. The Catholic Youth Organization will elect new officers. Nominations are open. Wednesday at assembly St. Frederick’s students had the op-p^unity to have mis^onivy] native Indian, Sister Rosemary | seniors for their annual play, accompanied her. I Tlie class of ‘65 will present ♦ * ★ “Don’t Take My Penny.” Stu- Plans are being made by the 1 dent director is Pat Yamold. At Walled Lake Last Performance Tomorrow for Rochester Play Wristwatches were presented to sbt runnersup. ‘Diey were Joseph Nurek, Robert Zwicki. ] Frank fVdnzel. Virgil Nordl^^ ’ Barbara Buller, Scott Gagel. ; ★ * '★ Winning honors for the highest class totals was Room 17. | Sister Patricia is the proud 1 teacher of these go-getters'. j SELECT MOTTO | The senior class met recently ! to selecLB-motto and song. Pat-1 ricia Duross submitted the win-! ning epigram: “We have sailed the ship of ambition; now, let us anchor in the harbor of success.” It was through the sugges- ‘AND IN CONCLUSION’ - Donn Wahlberg of 3850 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township, delivers his rebuttal speech from the tin of Michad EteckM ^ \ Talent Show Scheduled By SHIRLEY ENGLAND Wednesday is the date set for the annual student coundl-spon-sored talent show at WallaiL Lake High School. Under the chairmanship of Martha Salo, a committee of students and faculty selected 12 acts to appear on the program. , Varsity cheerleaders, Steve Dean, and Carl Grapentine will ^ present comedy acta. Amy Cook Sister Francis talk- tng. ★ w * After using the first semester to acquaint themselves with new classmates, the freshmen elected officers. They are Maurice Finnegan, president; Thomas Slavin, vice president; Atwood Lynn, treasurer and Christine Stickle, secretary. ORIGINAL COMEDY Scott Gagel. aspiring senior playwright, has whipped up an original comedy production. The Varsity Club will stage the drama on a yet-to-be-set date in Lent. Scripts were distributed this week and the cast will be selected next week. " ★ ★ ★ Today even the mighty seniors were subject to the ruler. In preparation for the June graduation ceremonies, they werd measured for their caps and gowns. . * .★ * T "T’ Closing out a busy pre-Lenteq social calendar will be the dance, ‘Last Laugh,’ presented by the cheerleaders In the parish hall, Saturday frqm 8 to 11 p. m. Dress,is casual. debaters take notes. Seated are (from left) Richard Strausz, 6386 Northfield, West Bloomfield Township; James Strong, 3626 Or- District Eliminations Ptntiac Pr«M Plwt* chard Lake, Keego Harbor, and Dan Ur-quhart of 6460 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township. The team tied for first place with Farmin^on’s Our Lady of Sorrows debaters in the recent district eliminatinng Ur« R/«- team. W. Bloomfield Debalers Tied for Firsf By SUSAN LA FEHR West Bloomfield High School students are proUd of their debate team. The boys are tied with Farmington Our-Lady of Sorrows lor first place in the] district eliminations. Farmington suffered its only defeat confronting West Bloomfield’s negative team of Dan Ur- j quhart and Donn Wahlberg. Urquhart and Wahlberg remained undefeated in the thhee rounds of district elim- Pint-Sized Peace Corps Organized in Manhattan James Strong and Richard Strausz were victorious in two I out of three rounds, suffering their only defeat of the touma-moit to Birmingham Country I Day- 1' w * * , With a champion record of j fivr wins and not kss; West A pint-sized peace corps, Servelles — and hope the class deters are iw ^vearing red berets perched at a won’t think they’re a singing prepanng jaunty angle, is hard at work on group. iiatjons at Waybe State Uniyer- Manhattan’s West Side voltin- The girls act as escorts for *'*y-terring its members’ services t younger chiklrerl on cultural * * . 1 I for community good. ** trips, usher at concerts, and Mrs. Ronald Leinwdicr. Eng- The girls, 10,11 and 12 years sell handicrafts for donations to lish instructor, is the debate db 'of age, call ttiemselves the,the needy. irector. ■■ - — 'X I'WBNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRtfARY 26, 19M Untimely Communist Talks Likely to Aggravate Party Wounds By WILLIAM L .RYAN AP Special Carmpendcnt The Russians, probably wishing they’d never started the busineas, appear to have little choice but to go ahead with the international Communist meeting scheduled to open Monday. Far from helping heal the world Communist rift, the session is likely to aggravate it At best, from the Soviet view-pmnt, tile meeting will be just ■bout meaningless, an opportunity to produce a public chorus of denunciation of the United States and in private to debate fruitlessly whither the world Communist movement is drifting. Clearly there is a widespread lack of enthusiasm among the jnvited parties. Moscow Invited 25 whic^ with the Soviet party, framed tiie 1960 Moscow dec-laratim, supposedly thin a diarter for the world move- Three parties — the Chinese, the big Indonesian party and the Albanian — already have rejected the invitation. Five more — Romanian, North Korean, North Vietnamese, Japanese and British — are likely to stay away. The result may be a turnout of 17 or less of the invited 25, a sorry spectacle of Moscow’s leadership. EXPRESSING DOUBTS Even the Polish party has been expressing doubts of the wisdom of the meeting, which was supposed to prepare for a Cites States’Role in University Costs ORONO, Maine (AP) -The IM-esident of Michigan State University predicted Thursday that the states, rather then the federal government, will continue to pay the lion’s share of the costs of operating the nation’s expanding state universities. Dr. John Hannah said in a speech at the University of Maine’s Centennial Founders Day Convocation that, “as history proves and events demonstrate daily, the destinies of a state and of its state university are inseparable; they are interdependent; their fortunes must rise and fall together.’’ In 1920, 25 million horses and mules lived in the U.S.; today only about 3 million, according to Britannica Junior Encycio-paedia. conference of all parties to study the rift and sort out con-flicttog views. Possibly there are doubts even in the Soviet party itself. But Moscow has itself in a box. It has committed itself to the meeting and would be reluctant at this late date to back away. That would look like surrender to Peking. The Kremlin hardly wants to leave the impression that it bows to Chinese pressure. The meeting comes at an awkward time for Moscow. The Viet Nam crisis has reached new heights of tension and the Chinese point an accusing finger at Moscow. Fearful of ..being involved in what may explode in. Asia, the Russians have support^ the idea of negotiations to remove the fuse. The Chinese, scenting Communist victory, show no taste for negotiations. The Kremlin leadership probaby has provoked the Chinese anew. It has tried to overleap Peking in Asia and seek support tor a policy of cautious Commh-nist expansion in an era of “peaceful coexistence." It has Tepeated, despite what hap-p<^ in Viet Nam, that it still seeks normal relations with Washington. MORE BELUGERENCE This activity hardly could please Peking. Reacting to it, Chinese poUtburo member Peng Cheng called for even more belligerence toward the United States, implying the Russians were scared to view the United States as "a paper tiger being beaten everywhere in the world.” The events in Viet Nam brought only an appearance of lessened hostility between Peking and Moscow. ActuaUy, neither has budged fnw its basic position. This makes other Communist parties nervous. They suspect the intematicmal meeting cotiU bring a showdown between oonflicting viewpoints even without Chiu’s presence. There is considerable sympathy for the Chinese viewpoint among European parties. The Communists don’t want to be forced to make a choice. The ndse of the big Red debate has abated, but the battle continues. Peking still scorns the Russians. The Chinese re- EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WITH BANK SAFETY cenOy were careful to publicixe I U.N. showdown on the financial 1 as hjtpocrties who extolled | These could be signals thM the fMTt that Moscow voted with issue. | Khrushchev and pinned medals|the propaganda bsrr^e ma| the United States and Vugo- w ★ ★ on him one day, then about- begin at any t^ from tM slavla - that ImsUon of “mod- Today Peking Radio attacked faced and tried to make him s Chinese side. 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Drayton Plains Laurel's Death Points Up Neglect of Movie Heroes Liquoi THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT if SARA ALLEN AT THE PIANO JOHNNY WILLS I FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE | For Reservations Call 334-4732 |i WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON % RETURN ENRAGEMENT! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ERNIE CRAIG and the CUT-A-WAYS Lynn* Achn......Drum FOOD LIQUOR 10-m BAR Coma In and Hove An Evaning of Fun and Frolic 6761 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 MA 6-7551 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - The passing of Stan Laurel on Tuesday underscored one of Hollywood’s most notable failings: Neglect of its heroes. The eulogies detiled the contribution made to the screen by Laurel and his rotund partner, Oliver Hardy. Theirs was classic partner-1 ship, as natural and satisfying! as scotch and] soda. The endless diversity of THOMAS their comic patterns is a marvel to watdi As their old comedies unreel on television. ★ ★ * They had what is now known in the trade as a one-joke act — the mousey little fellow who was always ensnaring the big blusterer In trouble. But ttet one joke was good for 27 feature movies and more than 1601 j shorts, containing some of the funniest material ever filmed. And for the last dozen years of their partnership, they were unable to find work in Hollywood. WEALTH GONE . When the movie jobs stopped coming, neither was a rich man. They had earned good money, but their wealth had been di^ slpated by lavish living and ex- PARTIES-BANQUm Mnto DM1111 All Houiei Lditcs [6697 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON 625-6011 mm M-£PR 'A THE PONTIAC PHKSSi FRIDAY, F RUARr 26, 1965 The average _ UA dairy cow gives an estii|)ated output of 7,100 pound so( milk aifinualiy. Irony in Osrar Selection Has Hollywood Abuzz By JAMES BACON | with hers and 12 othet nomina-HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Be-'Uoos. cause Audrey Hepburn was ttm vote against Audfey -siratched before she got to ^ ^g^ner Bros, admits - is post, the Hoilywood Oscar derby . . , , , , has the whole fUm colony abuzz * If* ^ , Warner. Use studio boss passed Miss Hepburn, star of --My “P Fair Lady” on the screen, didn’t Pf^ 175.000 compared get nominated for the Motion Audrey sgl million. Picture Academy awards. But NOT A SLIGHT JuKe Andrews — who created Then a few weeks ago, when Eliza Doolittle on Broadway - Julie received the Hollywood did. Foreign Press award, Warner in * * * a speech couldn’t remember her Miss Andrews wasn’t cast in name, the Warner Bros. Ifilm version, j “i didn’t mean it as a slight.” Audrey got the part. But Julie’s' explains Warner. ,“In this busi-selection as a best actress can- ness you’re lucky if you remem-didate resulted from “Mary her your own name half the Poppins," which led the pack time.” "* TWKNTY-FIVE Orchestra .Leader Dies TORONTO (AP).- Heinz Unger, 8S. conductor of Toron- to’s York Concert 8&toty Ok* phestra since 1963, died ’Thu^ day of a heart attack. 'ii ’ FIIMI AND IRC NY - The Hollywood film colony is rueing the lack of a fight to the finish between the two Eliza Doolittles. Audrey Hepburn (left), star of “My Fair Lady” on the screen, didn't get nominated for an Academy Award, but Julie Andrews, who created the role on the Broadway stage, did. Miss Andrews wasn’t cast in the film version, but did garner a nomination for her portrayal in “Mary Poppins.” V t W " m ^ Featuring Ronnie Wolfe And The RUN#A#WAYS FRIDAY & SAT NITES M-59 and ELiZABFTH LK. 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I Audrey rated critical ravps ; for her performance and the ; picture is headed for box office ■ j records. ; MOVIE STAR I When the movie started, Mi;s Andrews never had made a pic-Iture. Walt Disney cast her as ' “Mary. Poppins” and she emerged a box office movie star. But Disney, whose name alone sells all his pictures, can star an unknown movie name. Warner, with an 918 million investment, coiridn't afford such a gamble. The fact remains that it was resentment against Warner’s choice that hurt Audrey. Most everybody in Hollywood felt that Julie should have gotten the role in the first place. Only actors vote on nominations, and actors, being emotional people, vote emotionally. Lots of abtors hate bosses. ★ ★ ★ I ft’s that simple. But there were other factbrs working against Miss Hepburn: 1. Her songs were dubbed by , a professional singer — Mami Nixon. 2. The daughter of a baroness in real life, she was unbelieva- j ble, some thought, as a cockney ! I flower girl. | * ★ * 3. She fired her press agenL remained aloof from the press in her Swiss home and did not campaign for a'nomination. Julie did. 4. Julie, on Broadway and in London, was believable as a cockney; She sang her own songs and scored as the transformed lady. VERY SAD Says Julie: “1 felt very sad I that Audrey was not nominated. I She deserved it.” ' Says Audrey, from Switzerland via phone: “I’m happy for Julie but kad and disappointed for myself — but that’s the way the members voted. Many other people who gave great performances were not nominated either.’’ It's Back Up for Aerialist Hurt in Fall MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Thirty-five feet above the arena floor, where she almost lost her life, Mary Lou Lawrence, 28, resumed her career, undeterred b memories of a sickening plunge from the flying trapeze. Flashing a wide smile, the aerialist from Crown Point,' Ind., drew a standing ovation from the circus audience, then | performed flawlessly Thursday! in her first appearance since ’ 1963. j “It was wonderful — no ach-1 es, no pains, no nothing,” said Miss Lawrence. ’Two years ago she suffered a skull fracture, a broken rib and a broken collar bone when she fell to the concrete floor of the Dane County Arena. Miss Lawrence’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loiiis Lawrence, and her fiance, Bobby Beckette of Hobart, Ind., could not attend the performance. Just before showtime, the pert red-haired aerialist learned that her par-1 ents were stranded in Chicago' by a snowstorm. liAkELA.\l) PliAVEKiS present* OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bar 1801 S. Talagraph FE 8-9623 130 Beautiful Roomi 'The CpHtiMHtaU ^ FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY’S MOST VERSATILE BANDS 4769 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0022 CLUB TAHOE PRESENTS I Feb. 27, .Mar. 5 & 6 Pierce Junior-High 5145 Hatchery Road R P.M. Drayton Plain* 8 P.M. MOREY'S are OPEN! Monday, March 1st “For Foods That Are Finer” Be dashing doviliert and rollicking revelers at the .mardffiras PARTY ° SAT., MARCH 6th Catch the spirit of festivities of New Orleans DANCING-PARTY FAVORS MOREY’S .SiU. CLUB n Lake Road off Commarca Phena 383-4101 and KIDDIE MATINEE Sunday THE INCREDIBLE <■♦ ADVENTURES OEA TOO LOHEU.S.ASrmAUT ;„d DNANO-MAN'S-LAND ■ o.nn IN THE SKY! . piaiMit£'yciORLuiiDO(«imiHZMi)iuiiwu KM , lYfaTM^ 8 msxaum ikqiiS' jmu-<-.TEGHIIISCOPE’ ic the women. FRIDAY at 7:00 & 9:20 SATURDAY & SUNDAY at 5:00-7:20-9:40 the wildness, the world of Tounghlood Hawke I AWNIM CNU FBI IIM im k MMI ADElUER . Pfoduclion YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE FmtheNfIkiMWiwouKJAMESFRANCISCUS'SUZANNEPLESHETTE-GENEVIEVEPAGE mS iRYisM-itEBowiiAN ipwioiiiiimis Do»m»g« TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26. 1965 BO ARRIVES-Bo Belinsky (second from left), traded from die Los Angeles Angels, listiens to manager Gene Mauch (left) yesterday at the opening of the Philade^a Phillies training camp in Clearwater, Fla. Pitchers Jim Bunning (second from right) and Ray Herbert, obtained from the Chicago White Sox, join the conversation. Ted Lindsay Lauded, Fined Veteran Wing Receives Bill Pays $125 for Debate With Referee MONTREAL (UPD-Clarencd Campbell, the ambidextrous president of the National Hockey League, handed the ever-fiery Ted Lindsay a bouquet with one hand today and a bill upwards of $125 with the other. * ★ ★ Campbell, who has been very stingy with his compliments during Lindsay’s long and stormy career with Detroit and Chicago, described Lindsay’s comeback as "one of the most amazing feats in professional sport.” No sooner bad Campbell spoken these and other sweet things about the 3$-year-old Red Wing left winger, than Lindsay went out and proved he’s still the same old firebrand. ★ ♦ ★ In Wednesday night’s 3-2 toss to Chicago, he high-sticked tiny Camille Henry of the Black Hawks. The ensuhig discussioo resulted in Lindsay getting tossed out of the game. His initial salutation to referee Frank Udvari cost him 20 minutes ($2S) and the post script earned him a match misconduct ($100). WWW Both fines are automatic but Campbell has the discretion to increase them once he receives the referee’s report of the game. LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -‘Sunny” Florida gave the Detroit Tigers some advo^ weath. er and the pitchers and catchers went indoors for the official opening of spring training Thursday. Winds were gusting to 50 miles an hour aj^ temperatures dropped into the mid-50s as manager Charlie Dressen sent NHL Standings •t TiM AMKiaM emt Chicago a ^ New York at Toronto Botlon at Datroll, attamoon Boston at OiicaBo nrniRNBTIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUI It Muskm lyna at Dit M Dayton at Muskegon Part Huron at ToMo Fort Waynt at Doa Me , iunBay'i oai Dayton at Port Huron Muskegon at TeMa Brewery to Cosponsor Tigers' Video Contests MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Pabst Brewii« Co. amna Thursday it will cowponsor tde-casts of 40 basebaU games of the Detroit Tigers on a six-sta-tioq. network bi Midiijian this Pabst became the second major Milwaukee brewery to s^n to sponsor games of a major league team. The Joe. Schlitz Brewing Co. announced earlier it had purchased television rights for games of the Houston Astros^' Tigers Retreat From Weather Venturi Eyes Tourney Trail PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Golfer Ken Venturi, sidelined for weeks by a circulatory ailment, will hit the tournament trail again next week with his physician’s blessing. 'The U.S. Open champion disclosed his plans Thursday. WWW "My game naturally is pretty rusty," he Said, “but I am itching to play.” Venturi said he'll return to his home at Hillsborough, south qf San Francisco, on Saturdoy and will head for Florida on Tuesday. He’ll rejoin the PGA tour in the Pensacola Open the following weekend. HANDS BOTHERED Venturi’s ailment has been particularly bothersome in his hands. It ^gan developing diir-_ ing the Los Angeles Open the first week of January. “At first the trouble was In both hands.” he said, “but now it is only in the right hand — the middle and little finger. There is a big improvement.” Venturi has been recuperating in the desert sun under the watchful care of Dr. Robert M. Woods, team physician for the Los Angeles IMgers. the major leaguers to the hangar at nearby Tigertown. Mickey Lolich, driving from his home in Portland, Ore., and Julio Navarro, in Puerto Rico after a pitching stint in Venezuela, are not yet in camp. WWW “I hope we don’t have to use that hangar too many times. We need warmer weather,” Dressen said. Denny McLain caught Dres-sen's eye in a 15-minute pitching stint. “He was snapping off those fast curve balls,” Dressen observed .“That’s not easy to do indoors. “The boys are all in pretty good shape as far as weight goes," he added. “We will just have to wait to see about their arms.” The Detroit skipper said he has a darkhorse among the 23' pitchers on the major league roster. “I’m not saying who it is,” Dressen said .‘Tm going to wait until he gets to .he outside on the last lap to win going away in a modest 2:12 flat. Baran’s time in the mile was equally unimpressive, but he gave the Madison Square Garden crowd of 10,145 a few moments of high ;hopes for a sub-four-minute- niile. He clipped off the half mile in 2:01.6 and three-quarters In 3:01.9. * ★ * The crowd urged him on. He responded with a dead tired 1:03.8 last quarter. One of the better i^orm-ances was a 7-foot high jump by Edward Czemik ' of Poland. Eamon O’Reilly of Georgetown won the two-mile in 8:56.6. Other majpr winners were George Anderson of Southern U. at 6.2 In the 60; the Army’s Willie Davenport in the hurdles at 7.2; a 15-6 pole vault by Risto Ankio, a Finn competing for the Southern California Striders; a 49-9Y4 triple jump by Ira Davis of Philadelphia and a 1:12.4 600 by Andrzej Badenski of Poland. CHARGED - Kirby Higbe, former major league pitcher, was charg^ yest^ay in Co- -lumbia, S.C., with selling dope to .n- convict at the state penitentiary where Higbe has been employed as a guard. He is acctned of providing 100 barbital tablets to the inmate. FIRST LOOK — Johnny Keane gets his first look at the New York Yankees as their manager yesterday as workouts opened in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Keane saw plenty of the Yankees last fall when the St. Louis Cardinals — the team he was then managing — beat fllew York in the World Series. That’s Whitey Ford at the right. Turley, Ford Make Comeback Bids Celebrates 31 sf Birthday Lema Takes Digs at USGA, Palmer NEW YORK (AP) - Tony Lema celebrated his 31st birthday with two swigs of cham-' «Mh*^ August U.S. Golf Association and his keen golf rival, Arnold Palmer. “I think the USGA made a mistake in cutting out the double round on the final day of the UJS. Open.” the wiaMndUBf extrovert from San Leandro, Calif., Udd a small gathering of friends at a mkitown Iwtel Thursday. ♦ “The 36 holes on Saturday was the one feature that distin-guisbed the Open foom the other tournaments. The others now rich Of richer. Some of them, like the Masters, are gaining great prestige. Now they’re a(| pfoyed alike.” The USGA ended a long tradi- tion by changing the format of the Open to a single round a day covering four days. Almost sihcints the Brit- ish Open, it had previously called for two roun^ on the day. BRITISH CHAMP Champagne Tony, winner of the British Open last yeer and one of the sp^' brightest pe^ sonallUes, aiao had his stiletto sharpened for Palmer. “Arnold says the pro tour should be reduced to 30 tournaments,” Lema said. “If Palmer' wants to play.in just 30 tourna-nfottts, or ji^ 15, that’s his business. * j * * “I myself blan to cut down my tournament schedule. But my opinoin is that there should be more touri|aments, not less- one every week. Give the other guys a chance.” Lema, who has run into an nRadi ef nerves because of a two months’ layoff from smoking and who says he can’t putt a lick^ announced that he planned to pace himself for the coming campaign. ONE TOURNEY "m play only one tournament —Greensbiwo April 1-4-before playing |n the Masters, niiich is the next week,” he said, "ril -play at Las Vegas, qotonial and^ New Orleans, skip Memphis and Indianapolis, then get busy with the big money tournaments.’’ He will defend his titles in the Thunderbird, Buick and Cleveland Opens, 811 llOOJIOOiiliis events, and also try to keep his British Open crown at Royal Birkdale in Southport, England, July 7-9. By The Associated Press Whitey Ford ahd Bob Turley pitched together with the New York Yankees for eight years. During that time they each won the Cy Young award as the beet pitcher in the major leagues. ★ ★ ★ Now, playing in different leagues, they again find them-selves in similar circumstai !, though, they aren’t winning pennants and world championships, and they aren’t earning awards. Ford is trying to prove his valuable left arm Is sound while Turley attempts a comeback — after a year’s absence — with the Houston Astros. The 36-year-old Ford developed a vascular problem that created arm trouble in the final month last season. He underwent surgery to correct the difficulty during the off-eeason and now faces a test in spring training. LOOSENING UP He threw lightly for six minutes in the Yankees’ first drill Thursday(then said: “My arm feels all right, but this was just loosening up. I’ll be able to tell more after I pitch to hitters. I’ll threw harder each day, but I miglA skip a day. I believe I’ll be able to throw regular pitches hard after a week or so." Turley, whose 21.7 record in 1958 earned him the Cy Young honor, indicated Thursday he is pleased with his comeback ef- forts to date. The 34-year-old right-hander has no contract wdtfa Houston but has been working out with the Astros since Feb. 15. Cage Scores “I’m really happy because Pd rather be with Paul Richarfb (Houston general manager) than anyone I know because be had Joae so much for yeferaa pitchers,” said Turley,’ who coached with the Boston Red Sox in 1964. “The first time he saw ipe this spring, he came up after three pitches and told me I was stopping my motion when I reared back. That’s something I have been doing wrong the past three years. Nobody else spotted it, and H’8 difficult to correct your own faults.” TESTED ARM Another sore-armed pitcher, firnie Broglio of the Chicago Cubs, also tested his arm Thursr day and said, “I ptt^ I have, and my elbow didn’t hurt a bit.” At the Kansas City camp, first baseman Jim Gentile was told recently sprained left ankle will prevent him from working out-for at least another week. European Skaters Hoping to Sweep World Crowns _______________ _____n UulvgrtHv U HoOtr* M, CCNY 7« SOUTH CmtaMrv M. MuIslM Tad) 7] MIDWIST Tula* 17, NoftF T»««t 77 Marqudta 7*. Wlacontin-MIlwMkM U; SaUTMaUBST T»n Ml H. SouttiwnI Tcut SItH U F«a WIST State. N. Slate 71 I COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — European skaters got down to serious training toitoy for what they hope will be their second strai^t sweep of all four tiUes in the World Figure Skating Championships. Entrants from the United States dug in for what is considered their best chance at world titles since IMl. ♦ * * , The meet will run from Tuesday to March 6 at the Broadmoor World Arena, 6,500 feet i^ovrsea level at the east edge of the Rocky Mountains’ front range. Ninety-five skaters are entered, and the total includes 18 from the United States, the only nation to qualify three entrants in all four events. Competition will be in men’s sihgles, ladies* singles, pairs snd ice dance, the last two being twO-skater | events. U.S. skaters performed uniformly well in last year’s championships at Dortmund, West Germany, resulting in the full qualification. None won titles, FAVORITES LISTED Three of last year’s champions have since retired or turned professional. Favorites in the mwt next week include Paul and Eva Roman of Prague, Czechoslovakia, seektag their fourth title in Ice dance. Ljud-mila Belousova and Oleg Proto-tfopov of Russia are top-rated in pairs, having been second in the last three world meete and first in last year’s Olympic Games. In singles, favorites are Reg-ine Heitzsr of Austria, tbl European champion and world run-her-up in 1963 and 1964, and Alain Calmaf of France, second in the world meet last year knd the previous year. Gary Visconti of Detroit and Scott Allen of Smoke Rise. N J., are considered the best U.S. hopes for a title, both in men’s singles. Allen won a bronze medaijn the Olympics last year but was runner-up to Visconti in this year’s U.S. and North American Championships. PCH'sGame at Saginaw Is Cancelled Waterford/ Seaholm Contests on Saturday; Some Called Off The Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill battle for second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference was one of numerous area prq? basketball games scheduled tonight that have been affected by the weather. The dratral visit to Sagfaiaw was cancelled and so was tb| Lumber Jacks trip to Pontiag for a swimming meet this ev»^ ning. * ★ ★ Pontiac St. Michael cancelled its game with Ridimond St. Auf gusUne; but the Shamrocin picked up a tilt with Waterford Our Lady of Lakes tomorrow on the Madison Junior Hi School court. • The WaterfoH Kettering* Waterford Township, Walle^ Lake. Romeo, Holly, WesC Bloomfield, and Royal OalC Kimball games also wiR lof be played tonight. The few games stili on to-light’s schedule as of 9:30 a.m. include Avondale at Clawson, Brighton at Milford and Bloonv field HilU at Northville. ♦ * ★ Several contests were pushed back until tomorrow. The Port Huron-Waterford game will ba played at 2 p.m.: while the oth- „ er postponements are set for tomorrow night. Kev clashes included in that maneuver are Birmingham Sea-holm at Kimball and lipeer at Romeo. Both involve league titles Birmingham Groves’ bid for a share of the Northwest Suburban League crown has been tentatively rescheduled for Saturday as well as the t w 0 school’s swimming meet. ANOTHER GAME Kettering already has a Saturday date with North Farmington and will not make up its game with Mount Hemens’ L’Anse Creuse. Likewise, Farmington is scheduled to meet Roseville Saturday. Thus the Falconi and North W’armlngton are hoping to play their scheduled game tonight despite the elements. Further compounding the situation for most schools is the start of state high school dsitrict tournament basketball next which limits the possibility of reschedulbig games. St. Fredericks has a Saturday date at Warren Woods and will attempt to play the game. * * * r’s bid for second the snow. Hie Falcons game with Troy has been called off. Madison also . expects to finish its season tonight wtih Lake Orion. In most Instances there are three factors involved in deriding whether to play the games toni^t, tomorrow or forget them entirely. The condition of the roads between the two schools Involved is probably the most important factor. Many main roads are passable now although bus transportation may not be available to the visiting team. The parking lot at the host school is the second factor with several school officials reporting the games would be played if the parking tot can be cleared in time. The third concern has been the importance of the game involved. This is why several of them are attempting to play the games tomorrow if they can’t make it tonight. NBA Standings 31 1IW Stttifnart M Phitedtiphli. postpoMS •llhnort «t tecliMpH tl THE PONTIAC PRESS, fRiPAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1965 TWENTY-SEYEir Norfhem Wrestlers Defending Laurels Pontiac Northern’s wrestling squad li^lbhec^ a bid for' its second regimal title in a row Saturday on the PNH mats. TTie Huskies will join 14 other Class A sdKwls. Preliminaries start at 2 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m. Semifinals and consolations will get under way at 1 p.m. Monday. Finals are set for 7 p.m. The meet was originally scheduled to start today, but was set back because of the storm. Northern, coached by Bill Willson, is favored to repeat as regional champion. ★ w ★ The Huskies won the title handily last year and went on to take Hfth place in the state tournament. Two members of PAnERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 FemdaleStar Scoring Champ Lee Palmer Ripping Cords at 27.2 Clip last year’s team grabbed individual championships'— Dave Beebe (llj) and Don Weyer (145). Both graduated last year, j The Oakland., County basket-BATTLEPNH Teams pidced to give . die Huskies a battle fpr team honors are Walled Lake, Pontiac (Central and Livonia Franklin. The tournament at Northern is one of five now under way for CHass A schools. There are, also, five Class B tourneys in progress throughout the state. ★ ★ ★ The top three individuals in each of the 12 weight classes will advance to the state finals scheduled for East Lansing (Gass A) and Lansing (Class B) March 54. ____SMholm, Firmlnglon, Grind Blmci, Kittiring, Llvonli Bmlliy, Livonli Frink-lln. North Firmlngton, Pontlic Cwilril, Pontiac Northarn, Southflald, Utica, WHM Ldka, Watarford. At Haul (art Dalrolt Catholic Cantral, Detroit Rad-tord Union, DatroN Thuriton,' East Do-trolt, Hazal Park, Mount Clamant L'Anta Crauta, Oak Park, Port Huron, Rotavllla, Royal Oak Dondero, Royal Oak Kimball, Lakeshora, Lakavlaw, Warran, Fltigarald, Warrin Lincoln. Last Place 'Gems' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Dayton’s cellar-dwelling Gems treated Port Huron iikejast-placers instead of first-placers Thursday night for the second time in 24 hours and defeated the Flags 4-2 in an International Hockey League game. If Takes a Lot to Get People Fired Up Over a Car. Pontiac Tempest Is o Lot! We Have '65 Tempests in stock now at Russ Johnson Motor Sales 89 M-24, Loke Orion 693-6266 Aik for Jia Shoap, Jim Banowiky ' or Ken Johaion ball scoring race is no longer in doubt. Donning the crown is Fern-dale’s 6-3 forward Lee Palmer, who will wind up the regular season tonight before the home fans against. Hazel Park. ’The Femdale ace will take a 27;2-point-a-game average into the contest, an average bnilt on 408 points in 15 games. Palmer’s closest pursuers are Roger Hayward of Pontiac Northern and Bruce McDonald of Rochester with marks of 22.8. Hayward and PNH closed the season tnst Tuesday. McDonald will try to maintain his average tonight against defensive-minded Troy. RANKS FOURTH Doug Goulait (22.?/ of Royal Oak Dondero holds down the fourth position and South Lyon’s Tom Duncan (21.9) is nestled in the No. 5 spot. * ♦ ★ Roy IQnton of Saginaw is the top point producer in the Saginaw Valley Conference with a mark of 21.6, and he is almost certain to wind up with the scoring title after tonight’s action. Trailing the Saginaw ade with a mark of 18.9 is Pontiac Central’s Carl Arnold. Topping the area scorers Is Bob McKenna of Lapeer with a mark of 22.0. 0 FO FT TP AVO. Palmar, Famdala li 173 U 4M J7.J Haywan), F. Nortb. It 151 M 3M ».• McDonald, Roch. IS IM W 4» 21.1 GoulaH, RO Dondaro 15 133 75 341 22.7 T. Duncan, S. Lyon 15 127 75 322 21.» Canina, Hinl Part IS 145 35 325 21.t Fagan, Holly 15 115 14 311 20.1 Thorpa, Avondala 14 110 70 220 20.7 Zlam, WatartOrd 15 120 M 30t 20.4 Scblaff, SouttifleW It 127 74 324 20.2 O. Raffartv, Grovat 15 122 52 22t 12.7 StoMckl, OL St. M. 17 121 21 335 12.7 McDowall. Ortonville IS lot 02 224 12.t Ballty, Cranbrook IS IDS 01 221 12.4 ----- ------ in 15 111 70 222 12.4 K It 111 71'310 "12.3 Coleman. $ X'lf ■ . SI. M. It 127 55 .......... BIrm. S'him. 14 105 t2 271 12.3 RO Kimball IS lOt 7t 208 12.2 Millar. Oxford 15 114 tl 205 120 Arnold, Font. Cont T5 TI2 <0 m TO.2' MIHar, ClawMn 13 22 40 24t 10.2 Boaebam, Troy It 105 00 220 10.t Doan, $1. Frad. 2 72 21 its 10.3 Flta, Clartdon 15 101 07 271 10.0 Hamilton, Lk. Orion 15 102 S3 271 10.0 Nyborg, Kettering 14 100 33 242 17.7 Young, Country Day 14 1*' “ "" ” * , Lk. I n 15 27 t 30 24t 17.5 ■ 1 17.3 _________ -... H. 15 in .. .... mnland, NVllle 17 20 75 IM lit Faarwn, ciarfcstan 15 103 10 134 154 lAelNAW VALLEY CONFERENCE a FO FT TF AVO. Hinton, Saginaw 15 133 50 324 21 1 Arnold Pont. Cant. 15 111 to 284 10.2 Hertog, Arthur Hill 15 110 tl 281 10.4 Dent, Flint N. 15 10O 52 2t0 17.8 GINK, Flint S.W. 15 105 42 2t5 174 Yullle, Flint S.W. 15 27 50 244 1t.2 Abbey. BC Nandy 15 02 52 230 110 Hammer, Arthur H. 15 05 50 220 14.t Evani, Pont. Cant. 15 00 32 215 14.3 AREA LEADERS O FO FT TF AVO. AtcKanna, Lapeor 13 104 70 10t-»4^ Evenson, Brighton 15 114 70 30t 20.4 K. Schulte, Almont It 132 47 325 20.3 Burnt, Anchor Bay It 110 72 304 12.0 Belt, New Haven IS 111 52 281 10.7 HHIIker, Dryden It 104 72 200 17.5 PItha, Warren C. It 115 51 281 17.5 ............... 15 ?0 tl 258 17.2 It 102 43 3t1 1t.3 Lobos Get Wish; Davidson^ins 23rd By The Associated Press The New Mexico Lobos got their wish. They are going back to the National Invitation college basketball tournament in New York where a year ago they took jn 86-54 drubbing from Bradley in the final. “Thia is what we’ve been doing for all season,” said coach Bob King after the Lobos accepted an NTT bid Diursday night. “Sagmaw Pontiac Cl Prep Cage Sfan< SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Flint Central .........4 7 Midland 2 2 Bay City Handy 1 10 MNTER-LAKE5 Laague OvarAII LeffingwellTops Caracas Golf Play SOUTH CENTRAL NORTHWEST SUBURBAN CARACAS (UPI) - Fred Lef-fingwell of Hattiesburg, Miss., | ^ carried a two-stroke lead into st. Frederick the second round of the Caracas Open golf tournament today at the Valle Arriba Golf Gub. I Leffingwell shot a 66 Thurs- imi‘,y*'c!^ “***'’ day to take a two-stroke lead over Wes Ellis of Caldwell, N.J. and Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., and a three-stroke lead over George Knudson of ••••North Farmington Canada, Billy Capps of Beckley, W. Va., and Henry Williams of o^roit Tiiucthm Fleetwood, Pa. ! wa^ John Glann ★ W ♦ En route to his opening-round lead, Leffingwell collected seven . birdies, three of them matching j RoMviiia bogeys on the back nine. I _ A1 Besselink of Grossinger, otme N.Y., and Harry Mcllltree of oatroit country Day Canada tied for seventh at 70. i South Lyon ' New Mexico’s acceptance shared the beadlinn with the 23rd straight victory of the nationally sixth-ranked Davidson Wildcats. The Wildcats whipped Virginia MiUtary 86-73 in the first round of the Southern Coafer-^ue championship tourney at Charlotte and advanced to the semifinals with West Virginia, Virginia Tech and William and Mary. OTHER TILTS Tulsa defeated North Texas 87-77, Xavier of Ohio downed Memphis State 95-74, Massachusetts edged Boston U. 87-83 and Utah State crushed Montana State 96-71 in other games. WWW Fred Hetzel’s 31 points paceti Davidson over the team that upset the Wildcats in last year’s Southern Conference tournament. 'Ihe Wildcats play West Virginia tonight in one semifinal with William and Mary meeting Virginia Tech in the other semi. W ' w w William and Mary advanced by downing Tbe Citadel 6^66 and Virginia Tech romped over Richmond 1(»83. Rick Park tossed in 36 points to lead Tulsa to a home court triumph over North Texas while Clarence Hill’s 28 points paced Massachusetts over Boston U. at Amherst, Mass. LeRoy Walker’s 37 points led Utah State over Montana State at Logan, Utah. SIXTH TEAM New Mexico was the sixth team named to the NTT. The Lobos, lOth-ranked in The Associated Press poll with a IM record, accepted after John’s 164, and Texas Westara, 17-8, were named earlier Thursday. Villanova, Boston College Detroit had accepted Wednesday. The' NCAA tournament, which determines the national efaampi-00, did not announce the identity of the last team to fin its 23-team field but Texas Tech, tits Southwest Conference leader, disclooed it would not compete. WWW Dr. J. William Davis, chairman.the fmlty athle^ com-mittee at Texas said that' it had been discovered that Norman Reuther, star of the team, was scholastically ineligible. Southern Methodist, the current runner-up, now is expected to represent the SWC in the NCAA tourney which starts March 8. The NTT opens march 11. LUMBER t BUILDING SUPPUES I Pre-Finished Mahogany Paneling *4?* 4x7xV4 Sheet Athletics' Iniielder Leads Golf Tourney MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Confident Ken Harrelson of the Kansas City Athletics carried a six-stroke lead into the second round of the National Baseball Players Golf Tournament today. Hafretsoh, a first baseman, predicted at the tournament start that he would win the trophy. He finished the first round Thursday with a two-over-par 73. w w w Alvin Dark, CTiicago Cub coach and four-time winner of the tournament, was second with a 79. Bob Shaw of San Francisco and Dick Stuart of Philadelphia were tied for third at 80. Last year’s winner, Albie Pearson of the Los Angeles Angels, was fifth with an 81. Erotticr Rko ............ Ortonvlll*' ..... Royal Oak Shrina .... Ulica Famdala St. Jamaa . Emmanual Oirltllan •••Clinchad at laast tia for tma ona gama to go. ••••Clinchad ahart of tltla> V4» PRIPINISHED V-6R00VI Wood firolnod Hordkoord, SMskt Imgarfaa- tiom .......... I4.69- Hx8 Shoot) THRIFTY MAHOGANY $^95 4x8x3/16 Sheet RUSTIC WALNUT dxSxVg Shoot...... HARVEST PECAN 4>SxV4 Shoot ..... $1088 HIM PLYWOOD SHEATHIN6 (Association Grade Stomped) te”eD4xi................ W” CD 4x1.................$3.62 H” CD 4x1............... $1.14 H" CD 4x1 Pluccsd 1 sidt. .$4.24 CEILING TILE 12x12 PLAIN WHITI........ilOc oo. 12x12 SUPER STALITE ...lOVkc oo. 12x12 DECORATOR .........13c oo. 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The most recent example came last Sunday at Ann Arbor’s Co Ionia Lanes where the Mich-' igan men’s State Bowling Association championships are in progress each weekend through May 2nd. EHck Bentley and Carl Harris of Rochester unofficially took over the lead In the handicap and actual doubles events. They combined their talents on the last squad Sunday after helping the Hazelton Lettering team to a 3058 handicap total-best among the 14 local teams that competed last weekoid but well down the prize list. Bentiey scored 212*204-211 —■ 634 and Harris had 228-214-628 for remarkably close totals. The 1262 actual was six pins over the previous high and their 1370 handicap bettered the previous top score by eight pins. Another unofficial report has Jerry Hoffman tied for third plac4,in actual singles with 188. The Herk’s Auto Supply team member has 730 handicap for lltfa position. In the state women’s tourney It Lansing, the Pontiac team of Nancy Majewski and Lois Enden remains Hie handicap doubles leader. Pontiac’s Peg Carter paces the actual all events. PREP REPORTS Elks 810 Saturda^Slgoming seniors prep league bowler Dennis Smith last Sunday had a 672 total in the American Junior Bowling Congress March of Dimes tournament at Frontier Lanes in Mount Clemens. The Pontiac Northern senior was one of two local bowlers but Mary Krug wasn’t able to compete in her junior division. The results have finally arrived on the AJBCTXhristmas Mailographic handicap singles competition and the lodge’s Jim DeLongchamp was the third best nationally among the seniors. He had 658 total and received a trophy. I They’ll attempt to diissolve the i teammate Cele Martin, totally ' two-way deadlodc for first place hUnd, MU a 8-7 splitconversion. i ip the Huron Bowl Classic again I Lahr had 135 with a 99 av- * ''relic. iZ Mrtet ,Spartan Named to Port R06TON (f) — Amo Bessone of Michigan State has been named to wdstem sei^on committee for the NCAA hwkey toumataent, it v Thursday. Also Bovatd of Michigan Tech was <*oeen an alter- Ayres, 'winner of the Hambl^ tonlan, was nsymed 3-year-dd trotter of 1964. _____ ; scorel the night’s only 1 and climbed into a share of the lead with Felice. Jim Rutkowski’s 267 — 702 helped Fontana Brothers to a six-point victory and kept it in contention. The night’s high game honors (278) went to Dick Viles of Farm Maid Dairy. The Pontiac Blind Bowlers League Monday found Irene Palen hitting 152 and 146 games despite a 111 average. She is partially sighted while Gold Cross Ambulance is in first Record Run in Billiards BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Cisero Murphy of Brooklyn continued his winning streak in the World’s Pocket Billiards Championships Thursday night as he ran a record 103 balls in defeating U.S. champion Michael Eu-femia of New York, 150-42. Murphy, now 11-0 heading into the final eight days of the $19,-500 tournament, posted record run after an opening string of 36. Only one game behind ' three-cushion king, Harold Worst of Grand Rapids. Mich. 150-55 winner over A1 Gassner of New York. Worst now is 11-1. MASTER IMPRESSION Bowling’s greatest woman competitor. Grand Rapids’ Marion Ladewig, has a plaster cast made of her hand aided by coach Bill Morrissey. A 50-year-old grandmother of five, Mrs. Ladewig retired from the major tournament circuit this winter and will limit her bowling to some pro tournaments, the Women’s International Bowling Congress meet, and exhibitions. By JOE NORRIS Written for NEA If you took a survey of Hall of Famers, I’m sure you’d find all agree that a bowler must learn to stand before he walks. Walter Ward describes a bowler’s stance as a launching platform — now that the age of rockets is with us. Before a bowler can “take off” successfully, he must assume a steady, relaxed and comfortable stance. Feet together, weight equally divided, ball supported by both hands, shoulders square, eyes on the target are the “count-down” check-points. Walter achieved 12 sanctioned 300 games and i%9 election to the Hall of Fame by constant I attention to the fundamentals of his game—starting with stance. Top Motorcyclists to Seek Ice Title SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE AND SUNDAY DAY SATURDAY Ski Runs Classified Ski areas across the country I will be using a uniform system , of colored markers this year to I classify their runs. I A green square will designate the easiest slbnes, yellow will ! indicate more dufioult runs, red-More Uian 100 of Michigan’s i dish - brown markers -will r e-1 top motorcyclists will be on fleet extreme caution areas and; hand Sunday for the 1965 State j o r a n g e octagons mean ava-Motorcycle Ice Racing (Tham-1 lanche danger, pionships on Lake St^air. i Qhampions will be crowned in ! » four classes — heavyweight and ! i:| lightweight machines with or | ^ without sidecars. Heats will xj start at 1 p.m. The racing site is near Mount -'3 Clemens, Vk miles north of Reach and ne.ir; Blue Boat Inn^onJS o,u11l_|h River Road. S Leads P6A Final 4 Brooks Robertson had 228-647 In Friday’s Huron Classic and came right back with 236-276— 696 to pace all bowlers Monday-in the West Side Lanes Classic League. Lea Rothbarth posted 247-255-693. Felice’s entry recorded a new high team game with 1262. Oakland Vending and 366 Bowl are knotted for . first place. The North Hiii Unes Gaasic was highlighted by OiMand Uni-Tovac I off HanHor Pearson who ICAdb LCirnailUUI hit 29tMI68 Wednesday night for Morley Drugs. Dave Johnson, had 664 for Young’s Men’s ' Wear. SECOND EFFORT Viles topped the Cooley Lanes Kings and Queens with 245-206— 666 last week. Bill Diedrich posted 209-244-620 and Nita Ketzler had 223-568. * * * Primrose Lanes bowling Monday featured a 4-6-7-10 split conversion by Myrtle Gorham of the Pontiac State Hospital Women’s loop. Last week at Airway Lanes, the Ladies Major Classic had a 245—583 p^onnance by Margarite Young and a 261— 589 by Bernice Driver. Rex Oakley’s 73S and Donna Washbume’s 202 topped the Lake Oakland Heights Mixed League bowlers Monday at 300 Bowl. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Skee Foremsky of El Paso will be the man to beat in Friday night’s finals of the Professional Bowlers Associa-Uon’s $28,500 Pikes Peak Open. ★ A * Foremskjr, who led from the second round of the qualifying, totaled 8,927 for 40 games. This included 500 bonus pins he got for winning 10 of 16 match games in TTiursday’s head- to-hend play. Another left-sander, Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex., with 8,-679 pins, Eddv Patterson of El Paso, Tex., 8,^, and Dave Sou-tar of Detroit, 8,653, complete the four-man field that will shoot at the $5,000 first prize. ★ ★ ★ Foremsky will be shooting for his first major title. The little left-hander, who made a little over $4,000 last year on the PBA tour, hasn’t picked up a dime in six tournaments this year. WALTER WARD WDGA Opens Play May 18 The Women’s District Golf Association will open the 1965 season May 18 at Pine Lake Country Club in Orchard Lake. * ★ * 'Included in the association’s 18-week schedule are a pair of tournaments — a 54-hole medal play championship to be held at Birmingham Country Club June 21-23, and the group’s match play championship, set for August 16-20 at (Country Club of Detroit. The women will wind up the season Aug. 31 at Oakland Hills Country Club. LUXURY CAMPINQ AT LOW PRICE Dry and eoiy, oH-thMround comfort* with ttoy-mado b«ii. Full width fibo«Bla*i windows allow cress-broozo. Zipporod »torm ftapt^P out rajn. Easy to put up w tako do^ in min^fc Twt-. ins it piothiunk Army Dbek. Rust-fw pluminum l^y ^yilntod In itrlking Hunto*^^. Lightweight, it is Apaeha Raven, shown here, $628, MJ. Wok (Loss mattress.) Five other models from $448 to $^ COME ON OUT! OPEN 'til 9 FRI., 9 to 5 SAT., SUN. 12 to 6 Equipment Sales t Service 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston Ph. 625-17114 ‘‘Since I tasted Jim Beam” $4.52 TH* WORLD’S nNEBT ROURBOM SINCE im HAGGERTY IHASm OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE UNFINISHED CHESTS A FURNITURE !; Ex-Yanjeee Will Coach I ATLANTA (AP) - Bob Kuza-va, former New York Yankee ' pitcher who has been scouting' ! the past two years for the Mil-! waukee Braves, is the new i pitting coach of the Atlanta Crackers. i Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl..... V-8^s Thif includea . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, Main Roaring, Grind Valvot, Fit Pins, Dogtazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! -ALSO- FACTORr REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. IM-NII tn-Nii A SPEHAL INVITATION TO SEE THE NEWEST (g)-, CE A)-m strong EILINGS j as featured on the IDANNYKAIE i-aSHOW/V IGHTS 1 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 12»x12” PLAIN WHITE TILE 08V2 taeh SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Only 2055 HAQQERTY HWY. WaUtd Lakt - MA 4-4551 IMwm. W. Mapl. mnd PwiNw TmH 7 A.M.4 E’li. - SAT. 7-6 ^ OLDS geistar Now Going On At... ^^amboree Jerome Dlds-Codllloc immediate delivery on ★ JETSTAR 88’Srr; ★ DYNAMIC 88’s ^ ★ STARFIRES plus . . . The Car The Whole Town Is Talking About THE ALL-NEW FABULOUS I: lowas^2|595 STOP... 280 South Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 THE rONTIAl l*KKS,> FRIDAY. FEBRUARY I TtVEyTY.] inanc^^^ , The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce bv - •• wem in -------u wholesale package lots. I^uotations are furnished by the' Petroit Bureau of Market^ as of Wednesday. Produce vauiTt Apples. Goidpn Otiiclowt. bu. . fp^ Rpd DenckMM, bu. .. Apples, lonathen, bu. ^les, JonathM, C.A. ,bu....... Apples, McIntosh, bu. *“■“1, McIntosh, C. A " I, N. Spy, bu. JSflUjMg, M Poultry and Eggs • DITROIT POULTRY * DETROIT (AP) C-hJ- • ••fs over 1P»j Hoht tyi S lbs. r Heavy St Roast- • DITROIT ROM t DETROIT (AP) - Em prices psk per boien by first receivers (Includin ........... ...... I lumbo 2HW3 •xtra large t7-Xhi large 77-•4-M^; small IfVy-Mi Brosms Grade A Jumbo aVMt; large IS-Wi medium ]4-t5; small l7W-lt; checks If-M. Stock Mart Continues Higher Find State Gl NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to move higher today despite some dampening of business newt. Trading was moderately active. Anaconda added a point in more ^n 2. ConU'Oil Ita 1T0-M0 lb I7.0O-17S0; U. S. I, 2 A 31 ' * 300-400 lb towt 14.15-11.25; 1 A 1 400000'2«™R J snoop OSS; tlougMur lomRo Moody, choln Ond prbno thorn Wntbe WF110 gHod Co 40 lb 14.1043.30; good ond choico lombt Sullord .00 21.SO-14.SO; cull to good tioughlor owot Bulovo .400 ticody ot S.SAT.OS.^ Burl Ind 1.40 11 13 13 1TM 1TW ITM — W 4 ITW 27W 27W S4 41W 43 43W -F W 1 igw io- . , .... 30W - W M 3TW 3TM 3TM M 43W 41M 41M 37 4TW 4TW 4TM 15 TTW TTW TTW USPlywd I.M US Rub I.M US Small 3 2 5W 5W 5W Korr Me I.M T I03W 101 103W -F W ii" M 5IM 51W 51W -F W i " II 57W S7W S7W + W II TOW TOW TOW -F W Vanad Cp 40 31 IIW IIM IIM f 45W 45 45W -F W n 4114 43M 43M -F W 1 MW MW MW -F W II 15W 25 V. 15W - W CNICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogt 4 • - 1-2 ITAlM bulchort about ttaady; 1-2 IT0-2M lb. i £ butchtrt motlly 17.75; bulk mixod l-li^injS -gP 1T0-140 Ibt. 1T.25-I7J5; 1-1 MFITO Rm. j r> ^ 14JOIT.M; 1-1 1SIF400 lb. towt tS.SO- ComoRL .450 15.50; 3-3 SOROOO Ibt. 14.0(F14.S0. I Comp Sp .TO Canio tlau^tor ttaort tttody to icon Dry I « hl^r; Ihrto loodt primo 1,173-1,1151 CoroP l1 1.14 tioughlor tieort 14.M; high choin i Carrier I.TS fnd prime l,l5(Flr400 Ibt. M.15-14.00; Ctrir Pd 40a thoin 1JI0A1,40t Ibt. 14.0O-M.00, good Com JI W.5O-M.00; high choln TSO-I.OOO lb. Cater Troc I foughler holtort 11.T5.14.M; choln MR Colonoto I.M ‘ ■-!. 23.00-ll.TS; good , 1TJO-11.00; I Conco mt .M nd commorclol cowt 11.TM4.00; I J*"* j j 9 commercial built I4.(KF1T.00. , “rro Cp 100; not anouah for a market cerMtn .10 1 SM SW SW ....... 45 14W MW MW 5 tow low 10W -F W 4 IIW IIW IIW 10 MW MW MW -F W - 1 30W MW MW 2 TTW TTW TTW ^ W T ItW 14W ITW - W American Stocks NOON AMERICAN r NEW YORK (AP) ----iFtton 9Ck Ex 8ham^ 2 Chet Oh 4 ChlMII SIP ' ChPnou 1.40a ChiRkItPoc 1 ChrltCrtl Alt Chester 1b CIT Fin 140 V»^4lci{i!?Sv%, ->lgPal I.M .jlflnRod .40 Colt lodutt So“l*G’i?*1M Col PIct .541 ComICro 110 ComSolv I.M 4 03W OIW 03W . 3 13 n M -F W 4 SIW SIW PW -F W 11 ITW ITM ITW -F W 13 ItW ItW 1SW + W Lear Slag -.50 LehPorCcm I Lab Val ind W I VendoCo .40 .. ... TOW TOW -F M ' VaEIPw I.) 3 2 44M 40M —W— 15W 15W - W WamPIct LIvMgtO .741 LockhdAIre 1 Loeart Thoat LonoSCam I 1 IIM I3W I3W 24 TOW TOW TOW WtrnLam .TO M MW MW ] 54 4T 40M . Loral Carp t^HotuTiO UKORIrttr 10 1 SW ow 23 74M TTW 74M -F W 10 31W 31W 31W 2 «W 55W 5SW - W 2 43M 43M 43M - M 143 27W MW r -F M 14 TOW tow TOW + W —X—Y—Z— Wilton Co 2 WInnDIx I.M Woolworth I Worthing 1.50 10 TIM TIM TIM - W ratet at d tablo art annual Marathon 1 Mar MM 1 JO Atarquor JSg II 23W 21W 23W-1 WW ISW ISW —rM — MM MM -FWl or tomFannMl dklaraVion!'*SpwTal” MIA UUA I. I •>(.. Ai„ioondt or payments not deslg-*7* Identified In the figyret are unoffi k^^rSoIng M imentt bated on th< I MW MW MW - M extra T IW IM IW 15 ITW ITW ITW 4 TOW TOM TOW 7 MM MM 12M court-martial today found Airman l.C. Larry D. Cole guilty of unpremeditated murder in the sh^ng of a Filipino boy and sentenced him to three years’ imprisonment at hard labw. Const ruction contract awards have trailed the year-ago figures. Housing has been the weak sister. But DaWSON in January most other types of building also lost the pep they had shown a year ago. plants also grow obsolete, and some of that $700 mil^on might be earmarked for new ones. Or the savings prospects, now and in the future, mi^t add just the needed Jure to make spending for construction more attractive to corporate fiscal chiefs. As the programs for the Great Society take shape at the White House and in Congress, many opportunities may unfold for the construction industry. Urban renewal seems likely to gd a new lease on life, with a lot of building sure to follow. Highway construction in poverty areas is on the menu. And the biggest drive of all in the early stage, improvement of education, seems to assure more building, all the way from grade schools to college dorms. CHILLY PROSPECre now, thodgh, winter’s Cole, 21, of Marshall, Mich., was convicted of killing Rogelio Balagtas, 14, at the Gark Air Base bombing and gunnery * ★ * range Nov. 25. | Hopes for a turn-around soon _ The killing was one of three are being built on several fac- chlll'^is on industry prospects, recent incidents at American tors. however temporary, military bases that sparked A seasonal pickup next month Total construction contract Filipino protest demonstrations, is expected by many in the In-jajyards this January trailed MAXIMUM PENALTY ' because bad weather this month The maximum penalty for hampered outdoor activity, unpremeditated murder is Ufe Awards for construcUon are imprisonment. made well ahead. But even The sentence against Cole business planning has its sea-also included dishonorable dis-: sons. And the arrival of spring charge, reduction in rank to air- may inspire some now hesitant man basic, and forfeiture of all corporate planners. ’’u w?il*te"revtowed by the DEPRECIATION commander of the 18th Air The relaxation of rules for Force and the Air Force Board figuring depreciation for tax of Review in Washington. , Purposes, which is expected to Cole wept when the verdict of “ve business an i^Uonal $700 guUty was announced. But at ®'»‘on this year in f^eral in-the reading of the sentence later leviM, als(> could help. The bulk of depreciation allowances concerns equipment. And the machine makers expect to be the big beneficiaries of the cent. He said he fired a warning | Treasury’s latest ruling. But year-ago figures by 7 per cent Educational building was off by that amount and hospitals by a little more. Reports by F.W Dodge Co., cooMruction specialists, show manufacturing building also slipped a trifle. But both stores and office buildings did better than in January Single family and apartment building contracts trailed the previous year’s figures, with apartment building awards off 24 per cent in dollar value, and single family housing down S per cent. The Dodge economists think a turning point may be near and t that spring may see an upturn in home building after the long .downslide through most of the latter half of 1964. Gains in contracts for building paid for by governments — fering. be maintained his composure. WARNING SHOT’ Cole, 21, had pleaded inno- West Set to Appr Today at Inquiry Open to Public DETROIT (AP) - Rep. Elect Daniel West, under subpoena, was to appear before a legislative investigation committee today for the second time, and this session was to be open to the public. “We intend to be there,’’ said and television cameras, Kramer said. FOLLOW SAME RULES “We’re going to follow the same rules in this regard as Gov. (George) Ronmey followed in the National Guard shot in the general direction of a group that was trespassing on the range, (tole was bird hunting at the time. Cole’s chief, counsel, Lt. Col. Bertram Jacobson, claimed in his summation that the case was -politically inspired. He called the airman “a helpless pawn in an international situation.’’ 1 slock d <7—Declared or McCell .40b McDonAIr .40 MawICp 1.70 4 5TM 5TM STM + M 1 14M 14M 14M I 4 35M 15M 15M-M : 4m .Jim J!m ~ j? r paM I -Paid Iasi 19^ astimated ------dittrlbu- far this MIimMM 1.10 AAo Kan Tex “—tn 1.40b 2 7m 7m 7m + h 1 n% 2IU + '4 1 9999 9999 99’% -f ^ 3 20W 3IVr ^ V9 3 ISH l«fc iMfc - \4 100 W9 -I 95H OSH 3549 _ _ „ 55‘/4 - 1 ? ^ ::::: J T»»i T»M TTM ■ 4 77M T7M 7TM + M 4 51M 51M 52M + M 11 31M 31M 33M - M 4 ITM ITM ITM •13 47M 4TM 47M 1* 15'/. ISM 15M - '4 11 3M 1 IM -F M I IM 2M IM 117 I 7M I -F M 1 7M TM 7M ^5 UM 53M ^ 47 7'4 7M 7'4 + M IT 12M 12'4 12'A - M 5 5M T/k SM 40 5'A 5M 5M 7 5M 5M 5M -F M 11 ITM M'/i 3TM - M 4 5M 5M 5M - M 51 IM 7M IM ■ ■ IT IT 10M IT 4 4M ■OToTex Cp .300 Ml 03M OIM 03M +»W tecimicol .75 M IT 10« ioM-F M Un Control .M 47 5M 5M 5M mpUb R Knagg ITS M M M ),Stocks of Local Interest OVER TNB COUNTER STOCKS X* Quotatloni from tlic NASD are repra-Jentallve Inter-dealer prices of approxl-Vtiefelv 1I;M e.m. Inter-dee lard markets ^angc throughout the-day. Pricas do Includa ratall markup, markdown or RMT Corp. 2sioclaled Truck ............ Jraun Englnaarlng Z'tlnns Utllltlas Class A . jfthyl Corp. SsoRawR Rubbar Co. BSIchlgan Saamlau Tuba Co.' Rionaar FInanoa .......... Rafran Printing ............. Uarnort GIngar Ala .......... I.l 1.4 15.7 J4.I 14.0 10.4 17.1 17A MontWard 1 Morrall Co I Atotorola IM with divU i S meeting. r-Declered or 0 t dividend t-Peid H In stock during 1T44, estlriMiled cash li ^ ik Jk + M dSr “ " .x-dlstrlbutlon 1 4IM 41M 41M I I—Sales In lull. IT MM MM MM -F '4 *-Ex dividend y-Ex OlvF 1 Ml. ■ MU. knu. j. lA dend anh sales In full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu-r-Ex_ rights. xw-WIthoof war- T HIM ni'i HIM -f m —.N— 14 75M 74M 75M -F M I. nd—Next day NatOairy 7M Nat Diet 1.41 Nat GanI .14 NalGyps lb 11 TIM 7114 74M -F '4 -- I MM MM MM - M' tn-ForeIgn 12 MM IT'4 IT'4 — M aqualliaflon t , »t—In bankruptcy or receivership or ( Wing reorganized under the Bankruptcy I Ad. nr •ubiact to In- The ''assistant prosecutor, Capt. Jack K. Mandel, told the court Jacobsqa’s statement was unwarranted. He contended that done of the instructions given to guards at the range could be interpreted as authorization shoot at people. In a written statement introduced earlier in the trial, Cole said he did not fire with the intention of Injuring or killing anyone. But the prosecutor said Cole fired his rifle while holding it parallel to the ground. He said that when a weapon is fired in this position the bullet is likely to strike someone. On the Lam 3 17H 17W 17% Treasury Position 142 Yeors V-/. Successful ^ iff. Investing ^ % I # West’s attorney, Fred Persons i _ of TVitrnit The flve-member conunlttee, ' -A R -A which includes two Republicans, held three secret meetings this Persons said, “if the clrcum- month to dtocuss procedures for stances demand it, we will put the Inquiry, to decide on fre in evidence anything we cOnsid-, evidence to be admitted and the er necessary.’’ witnessps to be called. The public inquiry is to help ----------——- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 37 yeari old, married and the father of five children. I have 20 shares A & P Stores, $3,500 in series-E bonds and a mortgage of $10,000. Should I cash in my bonds and my A & P to buy better long term growth stock, or pay off some of the mortgage with proceeds?’’ J.B. determine whether West, A Detroit Democrat, will take his seat in the House. He has been accused of income tax law violations, voting irregularities, forgery and impersonation. 3 HOURS West spent three hours with the investigating committee Feb. 3 in a closed-door meeting, from which he emerged smiling but silent. Rep. Albert Kramer, D-Oak Park, committee chairman, said other witnesses have been subpoenaed for todav’s session and New Group Announced by Tax Foe Opposition was declared today against “excessive taxation’’ and a state income tax. I 5TM 5714 57. T Sm 8m 2».. I 53M 53M 53M - M i 2! 4 44>4 «4'4 44<4 - M OtllENv I lOM IOM lOM -F M Outb Mb. ... 7 75M T5M 7SM -F M OxfdPkp 1.M • |T4 42 4IM IIM -Fl'4 II 57 MM 57 -F M 4 MM MM MM - M D«ere Del Hi 7 MM iOM iOM -F M —D— , 13M - 14 . „ - _ j 21M -F M IT 4I<4 4IM 4414 -F M 3 37M 3TM 37M ■■■ '"hU 7 75 OougAtr .150 owCh IJOb duPont 1.250 Duq LI 1.40 DynamCp .40 1 MM MM M 37M 3714 .... 3 14M 14M 14M 5 43M 43'4 43M -F 14 7 5414 5414 54'4 4 34M 34M 41 34 35M 13 245 145 345 Elil Air Lin EmIGF 1.471 ElilKo 2.401 Eaton Mtg 3 ElBonOS 1.40 il Aiwe .541 EIPaioNG I EmarsonEI 1 EmerRad- .40 ErlaLack RR ”.58 88 ! m 145 ■ ■■ 4 I53M 1MM 15JW -F I MM 1 a 4^;s IIM 47M 4714 -F 14 4 IIM IIM IIM 3 4M 4M. 4M - M 5 4IM 4IM 4IM 4- M 5 IHk »M 23M -F M —K— 4 + M Wlhr Corp. .............. .... ■Wolvorin# Shoo ' ........... 50.4 Mi ORyondoNe Ctwmieol M l M.0 -xQuotatlona complM by Itw NASD Wpproxlmaltly 11;M a.m. BMt iro rqp- *-—.....- Malor priew ond do I markdown or com- jblttlen. Aikod pricti hove boon adluttod Vpword to Includa ogproxlmala mortup. WIHiolman» 14.1 1S.1 toaoly CO. 11.1 11.1 ' MUTUAL FUNM Kid Fund ... al Fund nwtami SN^ w Incoma K-l »' Growth K-2 Invatlori “ InvcTtora 1 Growth Flltrot 1.10 FIrtatno 1J0 FatChri l.41t Fla PL 1.40 FoodFoIr .TO. FMC Co I.M Foota M JOo 1 IIM IIM 12M 7 IIM ISM IIM - w 2 TIM 73M 73M - M 3 44 44 44 -F V4 10 iIm 21M IIM - 14 13 14M 14M 24M 11 77 74M 77 -F H I ITM Frlto Lay .14 FruahCp IJO Oimam 1 __________ S4'4 — V 4 I3M nM I3M . 3 SOM SOM SOM ...iDynam 1 GanEtK 3.10 Of?..!.®*!!'-* ... GPiMk '*w q Fubut I.M GanTolREI I GanTkt 40 GaFacIfIc b KiilS OlonAld " 11 MM* lit ^ MM - M 47'4 4714 - W §14 MM -F it ST I 14.g4 I Goodrch 1.M 5 MM ITM ITM -F M 11 ITM 17>4 ITM 11 ilM 11<4 ll'4 ' 5 44'4 44M 44M - M ii !k Sw-lktJS 1 IIM IIM 12M - M. 4 4014 40M HM -F M PacGRE 1 Pac Poiro PacTRT 1 I] 35M 3SM 3SM .. BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - Has :, ’‘~"''*k^!M3,4T..04 3M4«;i4TTo3.'M ^ “I*« yx'x I (X> - lncludoi.tM5,337,T35J0 debt ' subject to atatutory limit. I nothing? I His widowed Panh EP 3.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeOtv lo Peob Coal 1 Ptnn Dixie I I I4M I4'4 44M -F M 5 St’4 51<4 SIM rF M “ 34M 34M — M STOCK AVERAGES PaPwLt 1.44 Inf TRT I.M Ponn RR 1o Pannioll 1.40 PopCola 1.40 PfmrCha It 3 41M 42M 43n of the estimated $18 billion Michigan citizens have in spendable income. The area man said this would cause a downturn in the Michigan economy. He cited the recent boom that followed the cut in the federal income tax support his contentions DOLLAR’S WORTH 'The object of MTA is to get a dollar’s worth of service for every dollar paid in taxes according to the 47-year-old Wolfe. He claimed that Michigaa was one of the most heavily taxed states in the nation behind New York and Califoreia. If a state Income levy is en-I acted, Wolfe said many small, i marginal businesses would loss The suspects, described as their disposable income, white males, stole the officers’ a a * sidearms, hats and jackets. Officers Al Lore and Wayne Organized in the Detroit area, MTA hopes to expand statewide, said Wolfe. Duncan were fonnd about 4 a.m., two hours after they stopped a car wanted in connection with a Salinas armed robbery. j A garbled radio report at 21 a.m., said, “They got Lore.’’ When other patrolmen ar- j__________.____ _____ ^ „ rived on the scene north of Sa-, Organization instigated by Ctov. linas, they found nothing. It [George Romney is trying to was unknown whether the sus- help the world meet its hunger pects were traveling in one or problem, two cai;a. * ♦ A * * * The group, called Michigan The patrol car was not armed Freedom From Hunger Council, .with a shotgun, a fairly new will.try to coordinate food dis- Citizens Group Eyes World's Hunger Woes LANSING (API cUizeni the years. ' and a d d r e s s ^ Roger E. * * * ^ar, care of The Pontiac Il 4T 44M 44' +M “**• Towhs j Before his death, howe.ver, Presg, Bqk 1$18, Grand Cen- ,„g„w* 2 57M 47M 57M-M ^ot., 9-noon,|Van Martin' made his wife' Iral Statte, New York, i^-Y.* meant to di«K>urage fleeing operating organizations and in- ’ IS? il?i IS* + m"!Cooley Lake and Lochaven Rds. swear she would never revajrt i 10017. / |criminals from «h«»tirig offi-.terest citizens in the -Adv, j Smith Martin’s whereabouts. 1 (Copyright, IMS) leers, problem of hunger. highway patrol innovation tribution programs of already- I V THim Y Tension Causes Boy's Failure in Tests THE FOi|imAC By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Naaon: Our I4-year-old son is in the ninth grade. Although we have tried to help him establish good study habits in both elenaentary and junior high schools, he seems unable to carry on widiout outside help. Even with my help and many hours of study by himself, be receives very mediocre gn^, certainly not commensurate with the time and effort put forth. As an example, be In re- ceiving lew grndes in nlgebra^ He does his homewecfc perfectly (Oe teachei' ngrees), but when it comes to a test in school he fails. Mrs. H. E. K.. Union, N. J. Your son’s failure in algebra test is probably due to tension. He knows from your emphasis on grades that to please you he must do well. With his history of poor grades, his extreme desire for success is more pressure than heenstand.- : Have him try entering a test j Write to the Mice of Mwtna-, with his mind filled with plans! tion Services, Educational Test- j on Bridge such as T will work out each problem, carefully writing down every step. When I have finished the problem, I wiU look it over searching for errors in nrith-metic and algebraic signs, but witbont regard as to bow I worked the problem. I will dismiss this problem from my mind and tnm my full attention to the next problem in the same manner.” These thoughts will drive the’ pressures into the background. It will also help to ask him to give this planned approach a try | study, and whether or not it helps, let him know he is still your boy! ing Service, Princeton, N.J. {or , their booklet “The Story of the College Board Scholhstic Ap-| Utude Test.” Take the sample test given and study the results card^lly. | Dear Dr' Nason: I am attending evening college classes. My study habits have never been the very best. As I begin to realise more and more that I have to .further my education, I get i •that fear of not being able to get the most out of my | nobth m A 10 T 8 4 WAS WAQO «AS54 WEST BAST AS AKQJ633 WK0S4 W2 4KS2 AJ10I4 AKJ1073 AB2 SOUTH (D) AAO WQJ1076S ♦ 7SS «Q0 Dear Dr. Nason: Is it possible to draw trumps and play the fo prepare for the aptitude tests of spades. Eventually,i^‘"Mi«? by » man^ „ ^ ... .'’ panics before they hire em- South would set up either the pioyees? My I..Q is, I believe, ten or seven of spades for a dis- U7 if that means anything, card and would have made his iMtk Waat Narth Pass Pass 1 A lA 2T Pass 2 N T. Pass 3T Pass 4T Pass Pan Pass JACOBY Opening lead-r-A >■ By OSWALD JACOBY When most bridge players go into an apparent trance they are likefy to be thinking of almost anything. Wien an expert goes j into a trance you can be sure that he is thinking about something connected 1 with the hand he is playing. Ira Rubin of Fairlawn, N.J., opened his eight of against the four-heart contract. The four was played from dummy and when East played the jack and South the ace Ira noted that South was marked with the nine of spades in addition to the ace. South played to dummy’s ace of hearts and continued the suit. East discarded his deuce of spades and Ira won the trick with the king. ’Then came the trance, followed by the lead of the deuce of diamonds. South finessed dummy’s queen successfully but had no way to get back to his hand to draw Ira’s remaining trumps and wound up going down one. Had Ira led a club. South would have let the lead ride around to his queen. A trump lead would have allowed South contract. Let’s see what Ira thought about during iihe trance. He reconstructed thh exact distri-1 first and saw that a trump lead would allow South to make his contract even if he did not hold either the jack of diamonds or queen of clubs. Then he saw that he could beat the contract if he. could find his partner with one of those two key cards and finally decided from the bidding that South would surely have t h e queen of clubs. He might also I have been making B-plus grades . in correspondence course in electronics. However, the simplest aptitude test seems to “throw” me. I can do the problems when not pushed in a timed test. L.C., Sacramento, Calif. Scholarship depends upon your ability to read and under-sUnd; to listen efficiently in class; to transfer your thoughts to paper, and upon your skill in preparing for, and taking, tests. You should investigate each of these areas. (Prof. Nason’s booklet “You CAN Get Better Grades” is a good source of information. To get it, send $1 to You Can Get Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New Ywk, N.Y.) MU meou-x JUST LET THAT ANIMATEP TOM«OCAN«T ^ ...OC POC WONMUGXU FIND ) MES Tir PnOUP OWNER y FUNNY AGAIN... ■ YEAH/^ \M Sa 1-34 ' - r INS k, NU. la TJ< IM « 1 h. *H TUlfe POKtlAC PRfcSS, FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 26, 1965 THIRTY^ONB Boy Flees as Fir^ Kills 6 in Familyi PORT^HUBON (AP)-A nine-year-old boy crept 100 yards through six-feet high snowdrifts to flee a fire that killed his. parent! and four of his sisters and brothers today. Dennis Johnson was the sole survivor of the fire that gutted a farm house near Port Huron. ★ ★ ★ State police reported they found Dennis In a barn some 100 yards from the main building. He was saved after his father, William Johnson, threw him from a second floor window into deeo snow outside. Killed by flames were Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and their children, Rose„ 12; William Jr. 11: aUrley, 8, ^ An^w, 7. Cause the fire was not immediately determined. State Police speculated there was some soft of spontaneus combustion in the farm house. One officer said it took fire fighters several -hours before they were able to penetrate snow drifts on a rural dirt road to reach the scene of the fire. But by then the firefighters were unable to save the family or house. Heavy drifting snow handicapped St. CWr County sheriff’s deputies and an ambulance in reaching the farm 15 miles northwest of Port Huron. NOTIC« os PUBLIC SALE dtlf, Otkland Cogntv. Mktilgan. puMk uK tf • *««4 CrtvroM I. CMM Wrtrtw b* to sail Plymouth - Valiant - Chrysler RambHr and Jaap, and a '— 1, IX 'EngtoMrkM sc. 1700 W. f BUILDERS amtoy year round wortL. over-tlma. top wdROk vacation, fully paid life and hospltel insuranca, peW holldeys. Clyde Engineering Division, Tru-Tork Inc. 1700 W. AAepIc, Troy. 040«B. lyp^RlBNCiD MAN, OR— EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mochank and experienced night crane operetor. 3354141. EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT manager Mr restaurant chain. OooO pay for right man. Give ell pertl-cutors. Write to Pontloc Prw Box 04._____________ EXPERIENCED ,ROUTE_^ mYo!^ PPORTU jdth emb--- .. ---- - 1 businoss Mr yoursall. Sao opgertunll Intormetli '. Or cell FE 4-1S47 tor "HELP US" OON-rPASslmS UP WE NEED YOU - - D YOU NEED US. ■ve a appeerance: Ci FE *0430, for 01__________ Heavy Duty Mechanic (TronemluHn work) needed et ance to compHIc our Service Dept-(Apply In perton). JEROME Olds-Cedlllec, 100 S. Spglnew Street. HUNGRY FOR MONEY? WHV NOT tot us help you toad that Iwngcr. Part or full llffio. For tirim-vHw, coll OlSdBI. JUST A hdtd imrking man who wants Elliefaoth Laaa Rd. ___ LAWN MOtitER MECHANIC 'OR top grade, tap wages, if you'm encel Dome furnished end Blue . Cross ivallebHI PH«s« call Bill Spence Inc. MA S-203S for appoint-ment. (Apply In person only.) WRSERY men. GROWERS AND saHsmon. Bordine's Greenhouse end Nursery, )035 S. Rochester OPERATOR ’ hydraulk hoe belonging to :el 334. CEneve 0-4001 after 7 PARTS COUNTER MAN—I train a man on a job tutural Sao Cliff Ward e SI Only). Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN ' PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's PORTER POR NIGtlT WORK, JMAN tor halpar on bakery truck. Apply et 3im SouthfHId. comer 13 Mile. PROCESSING TECHNECIAN LEAD- I progressive pre- creft Industry. This opening is the start to an eventual process, Eifimefing D*pt., and will require me right person wim 10 to 15 years lob shop exporionce, pre-lerabH In shoot metal laorketion. CoIHga credits would bo helpful. Present duttos to Include processing, process sketches, tooling Ing. (LL Tool- and Dia Moktn , For eventual protaci Hadors dB prechton tabrIcaWen ptoOetype and -i! overtime and fringe bena-lENTZ, 23S44 KHOENHERR, ....lEN, MICH. 777-7M. ^VANTBO! EXPERlEt^ib W09^ Stoedy! t fits. GEM WARREt PLASTIC MOLD MAKER To maintain plastic molds and assemble now molds. Toe rates end benefits. Induslro Motivs Com. Trey, Mkh. JU 0-0044._ OUALIFIED BUMP MAN WANTlO. 44hour waok. 0131. Pontiac Doal-or. Lake Orion. MY l-Mtl._ Real Estate Salesmen Interested in making money for Tom Bateman or L, H. Grln,.p. BATEMAN REALTY CO. _________FE o-riot SERVICE AND STOCK MEN—FOR permenont position — discounts on purchases — paid vacations and profit shoring — Apply Western Auto - 1*1 N. Saginaw-Mr. Kin- SALESMEN fOU or part time 4 Men Selected Previous seHesxperlence preferred but not esseiflal. If men selected will be givdh compHte Ir Strictly on commission basis. BETWEEN 0 A.M. TO 10 3*3-0t0t. ____________^ SALESMEN We have full-time openings for experienced salesmen in the following deportments: CAMERAS SHOES BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINT FURNITURE Apply Porsonnel Department. Montgomery Ward 4TIAC MALL -"Must 8e'Amtu1e and aggressive — commission wnh gusrenleed wage — diecounts on purchases — peW vacatlans — and prollt sharing. 'Apply Western Auto - 1*1 N. Uginow-Mr. Kln- ney,______________' salesmen wantedi For tolMlm* employment to Real Estate. ExparHneed pretormd, but win train. Tom Reefan Reel Estate. ISS1 N. Opdyka Rd. Ce.l FE KIS* or FETW57._________ SENKiR ACCOUNTANT , Caraar oiBertvnity with lerga er-genltalHn. Must bt graduate of '"Haas or .Jbuiinass schaal wim Hast 5 roars’’akbOtHnea. Saltry —— bbckground and ex-I rasunw end lelerV to Pontiac Press, Yg IN(t MAN FOR PER/MANENT SWiRT ORDER cook, MUST HAVE braaklasi cxpertanca, aap y at Big Bay Drtva-ln, iTaltgra^ and Hur-' 1 GgNERAL OFFICE WORKERS, same lyptog, shorthand, boakkiw>-tog and payroH exparlanca. Own -transportation. Ap^ 1331 WIda Track Driva. West. No phane calls ^'****ACCOONT^Ctflnt-- CITY OF TROY t3.a*0 TO S3.**0 Typtog and bedkkatping ebiniy rsquired, atang with towwHdgt ot offia machitwt. High school graduate. Aaa tl to U. Co>stact CRy Manaaer's oNke, *0 W. Wstttos Rd., Troy, Mkh., MU a-IISS. A BEAUTY OPERATOR, D 0 N-NELL't, *a>*ilH. The Mall. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR part-tliiH to Drayton Plains. Calt-furs Par Anne. *73-0712 or *73*01 ettor * p.m._____________________£ B'AiY SITTER FOR tOY - FROM 4 to 13:30 a.m.—live In or out— FE 37701. ______________ BABY SITTER FOR 3 GIRLS, t ytari, 3 yaors, 5 months aid. t:IS to 7:00. S days, awn trans-portetlon preterred. 3*3-*7S7. »ABY SITTER, PAYS, 1 PRE-school boys, own transportetHn, union Lake eraa. EM 370** attar *. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN 6R have own transportation, I child. IteM Wool^ FBOiiile________ 7 PRACTICAL NURSES . Lkanaa - tmtnidtoto aoinWBi -mor month, starttog tMm. dHtoranIHI tor evantoas and nIMil duty, 40 hour wetk, tm laundry, ether Irtofe benefits. Contact Par, sannal OIractar - Pontiac Oantrel HeiRRal.-SamtooW at w. Huron. RtLIABt¥'WOMAN TO CARfFeR by, 5 days, no housaworh, may a to, own transportation. OL ■ jdw iWor S:TS or weak andi. REWARDING CAREER FOR SALES women, car nacaudry. Troy TB f-0313._____________, RScHESTER-UTICA area, BAfclA itar. Ilght homework, care at 3 nail children, 130 per wOak to Brt. J0730 Poritnt Driva, Utica, RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT .1 any. Steady emptoynwnt. Write Bax IS, Pontlec Pres. RECEPTIONIST - BOOKKEEPING ■ !. Apply to person, * to Is. Moll._____ RECEPTIDNtST . Attrertlvo, young ^ womai Rejistersd Nursas ProtossHnel, chergo nurst position avallabH, minimum storting salsry EVELYN EDWARDS . 'own transpertetlon. BABY SITTER. 4-DAY WEEK. c h 11 d r a r — *------------- Clarfcston 4 p.m BAR WAITRdSi. NIGHTS. VICIN-Ity at Fisher Body. FE 44174, BEAUTICIAN EXPERItNCiO toll time. 335-SO** or FE 3«tll. CASHIER - TYPIST, PLEASANT working conditions, axperienct »r.ns^ort-..Hn:: applY maming - - —— CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For dey end night shill. Top w*g< free-meals, hospitalliallen. Ills suranca, paid vacation. Apehr person at the BIG BOY ORIV. IN, TtHBraph and Huron, or Dix-H Hwy. anri Htvsr Lake Road dependable lady. LIVE IN, cart ot 5 children whIH, methor Is In hospital, 4 or S d*ya, m 3*33117.____________' EXPERIENCED F U L L ‘T I M E EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, part-time, Keage area. *01-1*4I. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR TO manage beauty shop. Guaranteed selery and edmmission. OooO cll- entsH. MY 1-I?3I.________ EXPERIENClD WAITRESS FOR nights. FE 34*11 bgtwaen 1-5 p. m. EXPERIEtkEo WAITRESSES AND Apply to portort c mlma's KR^, ■ and Wix— Experienced Waitresses II OR OVER Top wages Good tips Good working conditions Apply In Person HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE ago* PIxH Hwy. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE . . derwritor. Pontiac Insurance. Agency, sotory open, 5 day waek, call FE 37157. Raers Drtve-ln OR 37173.______ GIRL FDR housework, STAY IN 3 days, $35. MA *-**41.______ GIRL TO LIVE IN AND CARE FOE __________ ________ _____r 55, llve-ln. Cara lor invalid wife, congentol person in good health. OR 3-f1S*. between 4 and * only, GOOD, DEPENDABLE WOA5AN, must have exparlanca to typtog, * bookketliing. and payroll. Responsibly pesition. FE 1-0I*»._______________ IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Appikant must have, high school education, previous key pooch ex-peritnee and be willing to werk afternoons. Apply Personnel Ottke, IMMEDIATiTopEN^'* FOR- FULL or part-time rgprasantotion tor Beauty Counselor. Products nation-advertised, ifberal eerningt, ... . ------------- 1 Kirdis, MA ■ TAKE COMPLETE middle-aged lady, 1 CHILD wekome, more tor homo than wages to keep house for childless OPENINGS FOR SALESLADIES — sxperHnced only, at Alvin's ot Pontiac. Excaltont working condi- Ing raq------- ------- ------- submit compHta resume Including — family status and former Pontlec Press Box tor morrHd woman. FE 44174. Retail Management We hove on exceilent opportunity for a (Jepartment monoger who has hod supervisory experience in read y-to-weor or yord goods. We prefer a mature woman who hos been a manager or assistonf in 'a smali shop or large volume department. Good salary plus overrideu Many company benefits, including Sharing Plan. Apply at Per-sonneT Dept, or write to Personnel Mgr, Montgomery Ward •nd • Literal fringe ___________________Tri Dlrsctor, PaMlac Oanoral diploma. Must bt batwaan agas ot 1* and 11, a rssMent ot Watortord Twp. School District, unemptoysd. and out of school tor * i--"" " *731134 between i:M and 4 ■ ik tor Mrs. Knox. SUPERVISOR SALESWOMAN OVER TWENTY-flve, with retell experience tor pert time work. PHasanI working —ndllions, meny benefits. We train ,jU tor our businoet. Apply Stepp's Junior Shoes, 411 N. Mato St.. Rochester, Michigan.__________ TELEPHONE WORK Openings ter 4 girls. No txperl- ----■?------- us per waek Incentives end nr. Apply 10 HI. Huron, guarantoe plui bonuses. 51 wee e.m. to 4 p.i Room 31?. VARITYMST Position evailebto Immediately In Central Otilce, Birmingham Public School system. ExporHneo de-slrad, howtver training can ba provided by »ehool district, 3day weak, sick Have, social security and State retirement plan. Apply porsonnel o I f I c s, Birmingham Board ot Education, Chaster and ----- '• Blrmtogham, Mkh. ST., Birmu g. Ext. 31). Lounge. ISIS Elliabyi Laha Rd. WAITRESS, APPLY IN PERSON alter 4 p.m. LItIH Dutch Treat, 310S Orchard Lake Road, Keego BLOONIFIELD HILLS FOR TELEPHONE SALES work to work from our ottke, salary ptos oommlaston, days. FE 0-0407. __________________________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing roqulrod. Pontlec Press Box 54 givln OVER 11 FOR INSPEC-iion and assembly dept., will train. Apply Fox Dry Cleenars. 710 W. Huron._______________________ WOMAN FOR CLEANING IN CON- WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS IN AL-teralions department, apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 710 W. Huron. BEAUTICIAN TO MANAGE SHOP BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve S *.n RH Neg S7.00. S10.00 A til DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FI A0047 1341 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru Fri. 0 a.m., 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED MALES OR f1-malts to fill grocery super market positions. Full or port-tlma, good pay. Apply Kroger Store. Pontlec against commtoslon. GrliwMlI Bros. Pontlec Mall. ___________ FOR LIGttf DELIVERY WORK, 0-5:3S P.m., must have automobile, ton or part time. Call *735707, ask for Mr. Petty.__________ Akten Drive, Union Lake.____ PRESSER ON WOOL GARMENTS. Good pay, steady work. Apply Fox Dry Cloinors, 710 W. Huron. With lato modtl cer to deliver e motor routo In tho Birmingham area. Apply to: H. M. Stier, Circulation Dapl„ The Pontlec Preu, I, Msb^MolB l-A SUNOCO .. Oil Co., t leader In geso. g marketing, hu challenging ce- —--------‘ nitlM tor ypung men 1 college diraree end -------ce. Successful ---------- ----- jor - pacity to assunw ty et an aulgned upon completion c. . —.,— honsivc Ireining program. Out-standing apporlunitiw tor advanoo-menl to monegement positions. Applicants bttwsen the ag« ol 14-,30 should stnd oomptoto rosumo and letter at applketlgn to SUN OIL CO. P.O. Box toil Detreit, 41131 Altantlen Mr. W. J. Radoye All MoiiAx will be hew to strict totarvtows con- Fee And Free MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING. COMPUTER pi^AM-MING. 3WEEK COURSES, FREP rr WEEK eum ot mja M boat mi Mk rids «W ---* Mt 11. PE B-IMT. HANOiCAmO PERSON dtOWjl Hke used turwRuro. SMHIMlIt Ariw Lake Orlen. MA- W--|gJ fg GENERAL INSTITUTE Auto Mechanks Auto Body Colllsslon )LVERINE SCH0< Ford, Dotrolt V FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HCME. Diploma owardad. Write or ptoPM for FREE bookitl. NatIM School ot Homa Study, 1H43 Mound Rood, Dopt. PP. Werron. Michigan. Phono SL 7-341*. kinds. OR 4-1074. CARPENTER WOriK. ' FE 311N. carpenter WORK^^ GUARAN- tood. M7-411S-*7Aig74._______ LIGHT HAULING _____________M4-304I___________ (MARRIED MAN WAI4TS JANITOR-lol work ettemoons and eves. FE 3BEOROOM HOMS. IN NORTH OR i OR 3*EOROOM HOME, IN OA around Pontiac HRvo r*t« aNi lir __Mt. Birch, FE3M33._____ 3 OR 3GEDNOOM HOUSE WITH WalMd Laha, MA 4-0*3. 3BBM0Gm house OR APAEY-manl. Untumishod. Hoar Pontiac Laka. Adults. *74-MM or *«4«t7S— 1- OR ^bedroom' house. NORTM or wasi aroa. FE 33WS:_____ CLEAN MtORKING COU^CC 1 okagt chiWran, desire 3bed-„ n apt- or heusd. FE 313*3. ENGINEER DCSIRti 3BEDR06M » to Pontiac or suburba lor ily of A FE 41473. PONTIAC POLICEMAN — BA^tE-lor — dosirts tom. apt. wtto kitchen, Tor axchanga at mhnae-tog caretakar sarvtca - Call attar 4 p.m.-*1317«S._________ WANTED: 3BBOWOOM UWiWri. YOUNG MAN, II, DESIRES ANY kind ot steady day-Hnw work up to 4:00. *11-1034. Work WEEtaA FbemIb ironings; ^wanted, WATKINS Lake oroa. 173* Menu. *73-0*75. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE FE 3S770 WIDOW ---------- ------ valM or aWerly coupits. Pontloc aroo. LIv* In. FE 4-4W5._______ lusiiMss SenricB E XP Bt» t EtrtB-O- SAtttPERv son man or woman, axcellani opportunity tor experienced person capable oi tolling large ticket marchanWM. Sell the finest lln|^ ot stereos, televisions, pianos enj organs. Famous brand names such as: Megnavox, Steinwav end Hammond tor Mkhigon's quality retoller. If you to sell, we will train adequate product knowto cal background helpful. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pslrlng end rewlndtag. Ill E. Pike, Phone FE 43W1.____________ PRECISION SAW FILING SERVICE Hand uws - circular sows and chain Hws - Thomack Orocar^ DHamiMBt t TillwiEl 17 Clarkston oroa. MA 31103. Lyta, FE_____________ ACCURATE, FRIENDLY TAX sarvka. Your homa or 3*11 N. ParrY. KEYS AND NACKERAAAN, FE 31»7. FE 33171. “EHLERS' BUSINESSSBikviCES 23f Voorhalt, FE 31144 Exparlancad 333t«W EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Incama Tax-Bookkeaptog R, Poiley, 673-8063 "INCOME TAK tS UP H 8. R BLOCK CO. Nallon's^Lai^ast^ax^ Sarvka *FE4{Ss Weekdays ?-*■ Sat., Sun. fS Long for/ms prepaid, ss. ____________OR 33331. _________ LONG FOR/MS PREPARED, "lil/P; Calt now, FE 31*01. OwvEl^Et-MEnliif 21 STONEYCROFT NhRSIHG HOME «ai-35fll ROCHESTER OL l-dCW VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR ambulatory eWerly ladlas. Homay atmosphare. Rtaionabla. FE **371._________- ______ ShEf Uvhn 0—rter* 33 COLLEGE GRADUATE - PRIVATE phona, TV. tiraplaca, swimming pool. 153 w. Yptlianti, aflor 5 p.m. —______ ■ .Aw ■—zirmrx WiEted IM ________ 1TO50 LOTS, acreage, w>w.. FARMS. BUSINEU- ERTIES AND LAND C()NTRMTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5*14* Doily 'ttl I MULTIPLE LISTIW ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homo* onywhoro. ovan H ba-hlnd to poymonts. No tjatto* w red tapo, no dolftrs. Cash bn-modlatoly. DETROIT. BR 1-044S. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 301 Oakland Avo._FE 3t141 DISTRESS PROPERTY, lXrGE^ small, alto acreage wanted, c^. Mkhaals Raalty, WE S-4M3 3*3 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS *S1-*4*1 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVIN<^ chaap. Any kind. FE 3?3?3. RUBBISH HAULED, BASEMENtI foilltlEl * PtCEfEthu 23 A I PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON ___________FE 443*4 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. Reas, rates. FE 3*fl0*. PAINTING PAPERING, W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 31401. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere next. Orvel GMcumb. *73*4**. TekviiioitoRMli* SMm 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHIIF YOU SHOP Trained urvke men reesonel prices. Frse tube testing. ---------- Wsrd Pontiac M )S PER CENT SAVING ARE P03 . a quotal Realtor.___________________ HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE 1-50)) or FE 434(0. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, sod stoves. Needed .nowI More cesh-Ltnio Joo's, FE 1-4B41. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Bkia Bird Auction. Wa’H buy tomitora. tools and appHoncds. OR 3*147 or MBhoso 7-Sm. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancts. I p 11 c t or hautofuL Poorsoo's. FE 47III. ^H FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let US Mil It tor you on can, signmtni. Hall's Auction Sates, MY 31S71 or MY 3*141,_________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so llllto tor your tomltura or aopliencu end what have you. We'll auction H ar buy It. B & B Auction 500? Dbito___________OR 3P11’- LENNOX ROSE PATTfcAN CHINA. Extra placas. Ml *-37«3_________ tor you. Auction ovary Sat. I p.i 3XPOIIO COMMUNITY AUCTION. •_________<731513 NEEDED BAbLY ' oSoB CSIO torhitun, wanted trot tor pkktoB up. Evantogs after f-.Jk.A-jni Aek tor Esihar._____________ THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call todtot tor qukk tald and top martut vahM. It Itto raal aslato, wt cgn Mil m DON WHITE, INC. Ml DIxM Hwy. __________Phona *74b4M HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH FW ustd homes. Can bM top market prka. Why taka tow dollar on trodo-to? Coll tor trot aporatsol. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 33371S7 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO ol property tor quick salt, call: Paul Jonas Raalty - FE 4*550. NOTICEI It you havt acraagt parcala for Mto-atnali or lorgt - wo havo the buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estote discount to axchanga your homo. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 37H» BUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontloc. Wo pay moro. imma-dlala closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. *3M51S. Mr. Oavts. . I AND 3R00M LAKE FRONT apartmants. Furnished Including utilities. SIO and sis par weak. Da-posit roqulrod. Royal Apis. 1110 Highland Rd. Ph. *7411(1 alter 1 AkD 3R00M. M COTtAOE. Clorfcstoth 1 mllo aft DIxlo 1 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE sntranco. FE S4H04._________ 3R00M AND BATH, PRIVATE itt-tranco, oldor woman na drtnkm no pets- to Gamer, FE 4*4*0. 3R00M, FULL BATH OH MAIN floor. Ill Groan. FE 31*43. GAY WORKtkS. ____ .1 a S50 InquIrt at 173 Baldwin ....-all 33S-40S4. _________ BACHELOR. NORTH END, PRI-to, vary nke. FE 3437*. BASEMENT APARTMENT. Ava.’ batwaan S P.m. and *:3S ApETtEWtS, IhrfEnihbitl It I ROOM, KITCHENETTE BACHE-' lor oportmont. Ctott In. FE 3III3 or FE 3MSS._______^________ 3BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH m N. Coot Laka Road. FE 3MR1._____________________ MIXED 4 ROOAM AND BATH, HEAT AND water tumishad. Ctoao In. SI7 par wtdk. FE 30I41. ____ ORCHARD COURT APAATMBNTS /modern IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only __________Ft 340IS ONE BEDROOM APT. S114 PER TT?m5 Lake R'oad. Ft MOtt IteBlJMlWrJM 3BE0R00M SAAALL HOUSE. NEAR Pontiac Adults. t*S monikly with heat. EM 343a. OXBOW LAKE FRONT - S RO^ - S»5 a month, voor orajmO - 1 BEDROOMS. 3071 DEVONO^ ■ Rd, noon t • 4 Sot., rat, roqulrod. ADULTS ONLY. 3EEDR00M. GAS ■ V'-'- : TUlliTY-TWO ■ v;- THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAFEBRUARY 26. 1965 Frushour Struble THE PONTIAC PRJ^SS, FRIDAY.,FEBRUARY 26, 1963 THIRTYTHB3CB 'SMITH" HERE IT IS ' I «l 3 aCTM. W Hvinj ■vwi" Thjftnopma plctura wInMM. IW be^ Ur«a UtdMil •nd dMng room, on hoot, lorpo ----- owt^iSl lliroughout. Full porch. ScraanM, ili 1-ar •orogo ond olhkr mgt. LocaMd ' • • 1-71 « mlloi In th|« ipriM 01 plonlod. tafSO. 0. Tonnt. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Toloeraph FE 1-7|«_________FE 3-7H large bay window BRINGS pUTDOORS IN~ Spocloiia (hroo bodroomi, Wt bothi '““lot* In tvory '—■ r kHehm win I firtplaco In tho f plenty of shade ipoco In sMk bod-J got hut, n. Etir •M wllh rooms. Utlllly I localod m $yl malnlsnonco. I |4M down FHA. TYRONE ST.-W. SUBURBAN Five-room homo In good condition. Csrpotod llvina room, kitchen end dining area. Cat haal, akimlnum siding, new two-ur garage r- -very nice slia toT Priced at ANNETT Union Loke Area Rochester Area 5-Bedrooni Brick English Tudor stylo home Seminole Hills. Spacious I mg room with fireplace, pan-elad library irxir, large lor- ^Acreie WALTERS LAKE W^ERFUL lELBaiON, LAKE 2». ACRES, S^EDROOM MODERN MM3. i!!^irtai I ***^ tor gotgto torming. Tractor II power, plow, diac n-'-— ' puntor, 4 row iw sprayar. due to health. Price 327.500 cwn- JJr^lSrJSTTrnS. IWingt. C»ll Sate Bwi^ COa^ERCIAL BUILDING NO OQ: "• »« heal, lOxIM n. tof, fenced with 4-ft. chain imk 1^0. Zoned light manufacturing.' Convenient terms. TOM REAGAN 2SSI N. Opdyke, FE ___________Spak: FE 5-7070 ATTRACTIVE KNOTTY PINE RES-taurant In the heart of Union Lake Cooley Loke Rd. telle. For' Iritoi^lm, 'phm' OR BEAUTY PARLOR s opportunity Immadlately. I ss and egulpmaol to handl TORS, OR 4-0J24. steam haal. Radwced to S2I,-SOO. Terms. WILL ...~- Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 COMMERCE LAKE ...... 'pSJSTn OQpd ftTfriSr mutt t*M. J. L. DAILY CO. E^3-7114 Jl_________ HOME SiTeS. 10 « I00-. SUNNY hoachas, d^mg, “SSL^ Kkmo, S2S0, I I WaL LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes Lots. INS, 010 down, SIO month. Swim, flah, boat docks. FE 4-4300, OR M20S, Bloch Bros. lake PRONT H6MtS~- NEW Low pricas nowl Frea plans, trye estimates. .Will llnancc your bulM-ing program. Call tor directions to property. 447 2300 SYLVAN 42S-II04 LotB-ACfBOH 9 ACRES East of Rochasler. Would make an Meal Msbila Home Park Site. Nest to State Park. Hat a- 3 bedroom term home wHh targa Mvlno room WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 f4 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS RAS1 SIDE OP PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 54 E Huron FE 4-5101 Eve. 402-M73 ACREAGE ESTATES 10 ACRES IN THE tcank Hlghlandt a to ACRES to the rolling hi rY TO 20 ACRES - Control location UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •455 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 42F24I5________Eves. 42^1«3 Amtrico tha ^Dutiful •GACRE recreational SITE, lakes and many scenic ■ views. State land adfomt property on West and North, $275 per Kre. investment OpIkIRTUNITY, 50 early spring special. 20 acres 53.500 with Just STBS down. hillside building sites. 3.5 acre parcels with 145-loot Iront-aoas. State land across the road. 12m 4225 down. 10 RDLLING ACRES In the coun- C. PANGUS,. Realtor itoO _ ____OJITpjtVILLE AvSSTt CHOICI l-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland UnIversllY Alto near I-7S Interchange. Sl.tOO CANAL Lots ’ Clwke lytMIng sites - 40x147. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Casa Lake Rd. MSrRABLi CORNER' LOfTlSLiF, .win Aua. FE 2-7712. HI-HILL VILUGE, nO’XlOO’ ON PAVED ROAD 050 0011 LADD'S, 5, INC. 3005 N. Lapeer Rd. . Pern (M24I PE smi or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Opm Dally 11-0, Sunday 12-4 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of Oi to^Cauntirt moat.boautHul u . divltlent. Prkad from S3.7SS. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P-M- DON WHITE, INC. — daily to I rM. . "BUD' Dog & Suds Drive-In northern resort area near Cadillac, Michigan, locatsd on mato highway near large lake, new bulMIng and oquipmsni. 12l'x-lOO- tot. All tat and ready to go tor the coming season. Call now tor further details or appotot- WairtMl CeofrMf>4llltB. JM .1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAQS Urgently etanltd. Sag os before WARRM STOUT. ReoHor 4SB N. Ogdlka Rd. FE MI4S Opm Evas, *TR S p. m. CASH Far agulty or land oantroct. Small- »allabkL'?all *T5?^un!usfr^ aas.ssiI ARRO REALTY k. L. Templeton, Realtor EAhpIre 3-2S1I_____ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN - ASSN, 75 W. Hurm. FE OB54I. MoMy te Leoil FINANCIAL WORRIES Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 ihonlht to pmr ^ BUCKNER LOANS M E. Lawranct Insuim Paymmt Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Ca. LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. FE 2-9206 Is ths number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. --------- ... -,3,,;^ t:2B to 5:30 - Sat. 5; LOANS TO $1D00 iy payment. Quick tarvica courtai—------------------- Credit I or pnont FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry SI. . PE 54121 * 1 dally. Sat. 5 to • d" Nicholie, Realtor 45 Mt. CItmmt SI. FE 5-1201 CUSS C BAR' , Butwmg and fixiurtt 2 years old. I black lop parking, goad grou.! 2 bedroom living guartort. Located In smell town south of Bey City , m mem hlsAwey. 545400. Ttrmt. C. PANGUS, Realtor 4W M I5 Drtonville ^NITu8fe A little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE *4St- BaWwM at Wafton PK 24042 First traffic Hgtit taulh af 1-75 ra • priott whllt ttity l«i Ttrm* livailpipl*. _____, HAMPTON'S ElEaRIC ^ 125 W. Huren FE 4-2525 Open fill 5-7 p.m. delly Saturday till 5 p.m. 2 TWIN BEOS, LIKE I . SI5. FE 5-S3S4. 31-INCH MA6NAV0X TV, FRIOI-dalra, HI-FI. badroem sat, afher articles. Call PE-------------- A SINGER Automatic sewing machine, with cansala. used. Zig-zag medal. Balance due S43.S3. payments of 25.43 monthly. Call adjustmant managtr. Damalce. Inc. FE S4S2I. ALMOST Vz PRICE! 1 Irelght damaged bedrooms 577 3 freight-damagad living rooms 471 BUNK BEDS—Several good trade- ins low as $37. 1441 Baldwin Open Evas. FE 24442 condition. $70, OL i-0540.______________ Big, Big Values RCA Whirlpool aulamstic washer. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huren St. FE 4-1555 BRONZE OR CHR6mE DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large end smell site (round drop leaf, rec- pc. sets. 034.55 -n I 3, 5 I BUNK BEDS Choica of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and hunk bads cemplate. S45J0 and sen's Fumltura, 210 E. Pika. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home - ------- '^umlsMngs, 2115 COMPLETE SEt OF LIVING ROOM furniture, enntomporary style, good condition, ready to movt, 5355. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatagragh ACfose tram Tatdtomw FE 14547 s,im,s«.TMt»aiNi.a«- “It makes one fe«l mighty smalUto sit and watch the professionals-spend money, doesn’t it, Agnes?’’ Sate HaasshoM Goodi WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At auT II W. Pika Start Only Tabto or floor lampt from ... S1.55 Dressar with mirror ...... SI5.55 3-pleca Hvlng room suite — S24.55 Apt. size gas stova ....... U4.55 34" atsctrlc ranga ....... S35.5S Guar, ctoctric wrkigar washar 345.55 FOR SALE, COCA COLA COOLER, FE S44I4. Opdvka Hardware. HOT WAtER HEATEP, XTCALLON, Guar, etoctric refrlgarator - EASY TERMS wood bads, round table, OR 3-5444. NJ-H, jyjl. Rodio^ ll-INCH I 66 S35.5S Plywood Distributors of Pontiac 375 N. CiM______________FE 2-0435 SI40. 3-SPEAKER AIRLEINE STER-eo record player. Hardly used. Various rscard albums. 4100. after 4:30. FE 3-3440, SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND "jOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569 USED TV'S FROM $45.55. BILL Wattr SofteiNrs ____ellver EM 34171 Op«n i days a wetk-l a.m. ta I p.m. SundaySd 10 1o 3 MEN'S PRO ROLLER SKAtSs I beds, csrpel- REYNOLDS • SHAI^ER ViTTTR I mcludad. FE FREEI “Hot Off the Press" Vou'll tmd the busmets or Investment you want m tha now 154S edition at "Mkhlgen Busmest GuMe." Partridat's unique Celalog at Busmetsas, Farms, Commercial and Investment PropeHIcs. tor sale_ or trade tnraughout Michigan. Gat rr copy lodayl Write or stop Partndge Real Estato. 1050. Huron, iWlac. FE 44501.__ MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker j „.no 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES SLIOO OR MORE NL APPLICATION FEES 412-2300 SYLVAN 43S-I004 24 Hour Sorvice - 3344223 ECnoilADV CPCriAIC .WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-PEBRUARY SPECIALS uiionaoe. 13 per month. Frigideire auSbmatlc washer S4I.55 473-1277. Universel Sett Walar. Bandix electric dryer .... 535.00 , ~ 7 : ~ ~ Frigideire Dryer .. 545.00 FOT SoIb MISCelhllMOUS 67 •Aeytag wisher ......... — i CASH - CASH T . Uk 71 INCn tOLORED IV, Zl 1—1 r~\ r-y\ /-n f Jt A7YY^YtCI-- lurll - PhUco with UHF. «uch llCJiiit? wWirorO end chair, end tables end Ismps, WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES .......... S4.3S MILK ROUTE (Retail) •ers Is the opportunity you hi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR H W. Welton FE 3-7SS5 Sox 354 Station A, Toledo S, Ohio. NURSING HOME" No violallans, biautlful lakt-lroni brick, I I -Iways uarters. S16440T CORNER SOD, SOM. Meet, srocarles. Good ------------ |,xt buTwinos mant 510,000 down phis invantory. Buy now, be ready lor summar saeson. 124b Highland Rd, (M-») . RESTAURANT, WELL aoUIF^iO, air conditioned, good locetlon. Ree-senoMy pricad. Cell FE 2-5215. SHELL OIL COMPANY HAS SERV-ice stations for toast to the Pontiac area. Invastlgite the prollt potentials with an atgresslve all company that Is rsspectsd among its dtalers and has wide customer acceptance. Call days 444-5744, avts. 755-5703. SOFT k:e cream and snack bar to activa ahapatog canter. 23,- “ WARDEN 1434 W. Huron, Pontlec 3137157 TAVERN-SOM In box, direct drew system. Seats 45. On main highway. Price 522400 Including real astale with only STAtIwIDE-LAKE ORION 131-MOO Afttr 5. OR 3-7000 MICHIGAN glusiness Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Tetooraph FE 4-1502 would you like to be in I you are a inager, naat, Ir,.....,, take edvenlage at a good oppoi illy, call FE 4-2547. Good lerri IS. small In-int rtquireo. ina number la I FE 4-2S47 for s' personal Sate Land Cootraett ■ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS lenily wentad- Sat us bo I FE 8-2657 . If you can'l call . . . A_____ Loon-by-Phone IS W. LPwrsnct St- Pontiac Ruth datalls at your now plan Lint filter, $45. Maytag wringer wether, $'* ----------- '------- *"* FE 34371. . IronrIte I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Ceiling tile . 7IYC tt. 2-A^Lk CRICXfet CHAIRS.-5lb ! H each. Ml 4-003f.__________ Floor Shop - 2255 ElliabeJh Laka MAttREsSe„sMoqTH^fqp^^^^^ "Across From the Mall" Mortgages Residential-Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001 UP-FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 411 Ford BtdO- WO 35400 63 ; NEAR GEN- 2BEOROOM t •rai hospital, wm rr«oe vquiry larpe housotrallar. 33$-33f1. 1544 CaYALINA 3bO&R HARDTOP, 3 epoad, will lake onif model ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-tier for good car. FE 4-7445. HAVE 1557 CHRVSlSR AND SEN-dlx eleclrk drysr - Whet have you? J514301._ _ _ ___ LIGHT TRUCKING FOR 2a!Sh OR artlctos of value. Also pair SSOxU liras and Itoor buffer. 315- 1445. NEW BOWS WID ARROWS FOR guns. Banks: FE 54144. SEVEN CONFEDERATE B0N6S AAAple 5-1454 SAVON CONFEDERATE AAONEY ond bends tor trida, 412-4054. WE BUY, sell AND TRADE ICl Haroravo HartfwAre. 742 W. Hurorip FE V4101. Optfi Sunday. VyILL TRADE BABY GRAND >1- :e"7S,4" ________ WILL TRADE, 45,000 taUITY IN Sate Clathinf BEAUTIFUL MINK BUBBLE CAPE. Like new. EM 34353. MEN. WOMEN, CHILOREN, GOOb WE ARE READY FOR SPRINGI Fine selection el clothing for entire family. Opp^unNy I St. James Church, ISS, W. M Sol# HoMOhoM Soodt 65 (1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 $2,50 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plecc (brand new) living room: 2«toct living mam suite, 1 step tables, meMliw coffee table, 3 d -eretor lamps, tH for $105. 0 '’ nE^EDROOM BARGAINS _ , lamps. All tor wwrnw* wuekto, USED TRADE-INS Elactrk dryprt, S35 up. S m — bedroom tot. $34; tank, $5; parltbit WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145b N.^^gid^ Rt FE S4I45 ACTION on your land contract, lerae tmofi, Cell Mr. HH10f» FE 2417^ C -....... tors. ttS eachi crib, $0; venily $7.55; ----- 514; 3 .cash i pimptn,. 15; 0 t wnh round ml wether, $35; A lag washer. »; ^ . ----- - - 4 chairs. $11; sola bad. $15; kltcban, $1; and loadi of ottiat merchandise. VWi aur trade-in dNsartmant tor marebargatoe PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pika FE 4-7| Between Paddock and City Hall OpRp 44pa, tote Erl-!IIIJ-|M». ' ; . H- MIO-WINTER SPECIALS. NEW GAS - Til 1 day haal torvir- ----- IJNO gaa«il counter low boy. MA 5-13 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, ---- ----ren*-'- —' FE 5-S443, urn Ave. FE 4-3572 vi CARAT WITH 4 SMALL STONES INCH COLDRED YV, ' 211 **** ________ - - _________ ... , rwEEK ONlV OR 3-034I. ____________ ' 4x0xM Inch naturti Birch ... S11.55 KIRBY vAcUUM --------- . $ tJO fingtr contola auto, zig-zag $35.501** ” Singer portaola . “ i.we 5 sen Curt's Appllanca OR 41101 ’f** 5j -_ KENMORE AUTOAAATIC DRYER, training stooL 7-yaar-oM mattress, all In good Condi 4-7075 aftor 4 p.m.______ KEVimDrE AUtOIMTIC WAHhER. Apply 434 E. Third 51., R 7 FOOT POOL TABLE, 540. kIEN-more double pot space heater with tan, $30. FE 31505. used, tgcrifica, $25, OL 1-0540. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE COM-1 pany, 3202 01x1# Hwy., '/■ ~‘- noiih of ScoH Lake Rd.. ------- ranges and refrigerators, 430 and up. Guaranteed washers. 444 and up, dryer $40. rebuilt vacuums, $14.55 and up. ornamental lltbil PORCH And step ralUngs. corners end 5'Xir linoleum rugs $3.55 EACH 'Y mile: Plastic wall tile 1c ea. I dim. tm _ wall panallnB, cheap. FE 4-5557, 1075 W. Huron PUR ITRON range HOOD, — 4-nsi. FE 4-4M0 .. INCH portable TV's, NAME Brand Claaranct. Used TV's 15.00. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin Open Eves. FE 2-4B42 20”^R CENT OFF ON ANY USfeO refrigerator, SIS. CALL SI NGER ilb-ZAC SEWING MA-chine - DIAL-A-MATIC MOOEL-In hardwood cabinet. Tpke---- tag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy- next to Pontiac Stats Bank, OR 30747. iSi flying EAGLE PENNY, bast cash after. Tradt entigua glass ' ------ 442-2454 after 4 p ANCHOR FENCES ANCE, still under gui vefsel Co- FE 4-05oJ. larantee. Unl- SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture — Consists of: 2-plece living room sulto with 3 step- A SINGER hole, applique. Bolanct only $31.30 with payments of $3.10 monthly. Domelco, Inc. FE 0-4521.______ BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND quaiiefs. Oodyka Mkt. FE 37541. 1 match ranlty chairs. . ..Dkcits, for 1355. Formka I 5x12 rug In WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4511 to W. PIKE_____________FE 2-21S0 trical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvenized pipe end fittings. Sentry end Lowe Bribers paint. Super Kem-Tuna end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2645 Lapeer Rd._________FE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installotion Two lOO-pound cyllni mant. SI2. Groat P t Plains Gas Co- CASH AND CARRY , 4x7 prt-llnlahtd mohogaryt IIMMON'S ^maWress7~box 1V*" springs, ctopn, good conditions.! OP«' M()N. and FRI. Aftor 4 p.m., FE 4-4111. Evas 'till I p.m. SINGER DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3B512 COMBINA- CLARY GAS STATIC.. ___________ lion cash register, adding .... _______ .... ...-I Chine. Used 1 year. 43S-24«. bottonhonng. monogrammlng, ew-] clEaSnACE OF USED OFFICE 0 on buttons, etc. S yaar p Ing Canter tti Ab ..... automatic washer, U Recllner chair, rocking chair. 5 takes both, FE 34247. UPRIGHT PIANO, CLOSET combination WITH code balkock I 4x/ pre-tinished mehogany 4x1 pre-linished ipehogenk dininS ____ _______ _________m suite, 405. Rafrigerator, $15. Motoroto TV, $45. Breakfast sof, $25. 3-plect living room suite, $35. Love seal, 530. Electric range, $13.'Gas rings, 535. vtrUnif^E*'pili?$t^"*‘''““* WM>WE-lTm-OrPiPEAND - -----' fittings. Custom Ihrotding. Im- USED RJEF^R^ERAfOR | ^^te_ mivIcc^ ^tcalm^ Supply. USED 1 FE »4354 Used RCA Cdlor TV, new pkture tube S4» Swapt's Radio E Appllanca Inc. ....... 334-5477 we TAKE TRADE - IMS. FAMILY Home Fumtohlngs, 2135 Dixit Hwy. WASHING (MACHINES COHvTN-tionaL automatk puntp, 3115.50 05.55. Scratched. No down $25. Dryer, tkS. Refrlgerttor top IratMr, 340. Go* -*— 21-Inch TV 32S. Ref V. Harris. PE S2744. WESTINGHOUSE washer AND tSk............................ . S123. Ml U'&J UBINlT SHOP" 524 W. HURON 3244514 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10' BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA„TOP IN- . STALLED. S3B0. __________ DRILL k^OTORS - THOR 'Y-1MCH, ravertlble, rao- 5SS. now S3S; S/14-Inch Spado, rag. $30, now $25.55; Vi-Inch drill-, rag. $25, now $17.55. ■" " " baartog and soma Jacab- Chucki. 40< klfs^lh d ond to-inch $11.55 to $222$. Jim's Sahrago Outlet. 5 e.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat-cornar of Airport ond Hatchery. OR 4-0Bt$. For Sate MhcallaiMews 67 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soginaw FE 3r7166 IF YOUR WANT II Gas Consumers approvOd, $15.50 value, $35.55 and $45.55 marred. Michigan Flouretceni, 353 Orchard IRONRIGHT MANGLE. EXCEL-lent condition. 330. Schwinn Gear power heavy duty bike. baskats, $40, OR 3-0154. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our medalt on display LUMBER SALE GUITARS . 4‘xt' V-groevtd mahogany, so- t 1.55 4-xs’ Masoniio pagooaro . 3 1.50 I3"xir' white canine Hit, first quality. In carton 1^ sq. ft. t J5 Aluminum combination door $14.55 showtr stalls. Irrtgulari valuts. Michigan Flourei Orchard Lake. 1.___________ Burmeister's NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-ener, also romavas Iron. $345. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M35 West. ONE UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER. Bell Sow sharp il PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standlns tollot, S14.5S. SOgpl hpatar. 047.PS< 3-ptoct bith — S50.5S. Laundry troy, trim, llt.tSi showtr stalls w 11 h trim $14.5S: Ibowl sink, $3.5S|. Lavs- $2.5$; $10 and up. PIpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PRE-SUSON SPECIAL New 1544 Yard Man mowera— Riding rotary. $345.55 tor 1245. Riding Real, $345.55 tor 5145 Riding Reel (Demo). $345.55 tor 5155 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-40734 FE 4-1442 .Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SINGER guarentoe. $5.00 per montll or holer, zig-zigger. Included. Pay off MOS. at $5.50 per III W. LAWRENCE ST. Everylhlng to meal your net CWIhlng. Furnitura, and Appllon TIENKFN OIL FURNACE tank, 125.000 BTUs, TOO' of I" OL 2-1011. WEATHERED BARN BOARDS AND booms. EM 3-00B3.________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prkat. Forbes, 4500 Dixl Hwy. OR y*W. WILLIAMSON COUNTER FLOW OIL PIANO WANTED TO BUY, ANY Pagi ■ t OLUB TICK HOU5ID M ELECTRONIC OR«AN~^ U^. END-OF-MONTH Clearance Usid and Fk>or-Sompte PIANOS Langa Sttection of UPRIGHT PIANOS $49 Rebuilt Mirror Pianos frtm ------ ___________^ AKC CHIHUAHUA I WOOfcs eto. FE 3-0274. AKC 0AdHSH^»»^B6ISTl6(6 GRAND PIANOS from $175 NEW FtOOR-SAMPLE PIANOS from $399 LOW, EASY TERMS ip SELL YOUR fuw at Grln-II. 4B24421. MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 19 Travol Trdhn tgis TAMMB M OR W FOOT SOLP CONTAINED. • - Mooau •'sr^.'siBgg'SFagl hi ihs-hi I HciTfil AKC POODLE PUPPIES, $40 AND up, FI S-IISl and' OR IdllB. ------AKi >066LfeS ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Odt your Iravol traitor now. AVAUtRS, CREES, HOILYS, TAWAS 14VHe^lML silFwiWwd euTvi^Th^'IIto ond trailer SALES Toy Fox Torrtor PuBptot | uiioMMhua and toy tox Nrritr tiud service. FE 2-1437._____ AKC registered WHITE CHI- huohua puppies. MA 4-7433. AOORABLfe Mixio PUPPIES, U metot, 4 cagts, 1 stands. Ptoto. 142 Chombortoto. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES GERMAN SHiPARO pIJPS, AKC, guorontoed. llRKtSO. EM---------- P;MIAKEET,. BABY POODLES, $5S Poodles, sb per cent off. Fish, birds, CRANE'S. UL MMe. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pupplos, offer S.-a p.m. “* 5-2177._______________ Richwoy Poodle Salon Pionaer Camptr Solos Truck Comport Ovorlapd, Anton, Phoenix Disinbutor of Mom Fkarglaat IS-toch Canoptot, 4-lnch cpvart Mr Pick up trucks. FE 2g$B5._ PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY authorized DEALER Cavers, Campars. Travel Traltora AA CAMwl Y^TRaTSr SALES “ — * - Opanlundayt t-2 SMALL MINIATURE PART BLACK ■ - • 32S. OR M2I4. POO- Sale Sale 25% off on music books for piano, organ and other instruments. lack Hagan Music Center Sub- Union Laka. 1434004. TIRRISRS, COMPLETE stock, rtatenabto. MlMord, 435- 445 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. UPRIGHT PIANO, 340. CORNET. Coast WIda Van Linas, 371 PIks St. USED TRUMPET, LIKE NEW CON-dltlon, make offer. OR 33B5I. USED BANP instruments In aeot playlne condl-TKxi. v.ornM from $10, clorinofs, ISO. trambenes otc. MORRIS MUSIC 14 s. Totogrtph TOY TERRIER - FOX TERRIER pupt. Mala toy 1 yaar. Stud tarv-Ice. HutchtoBS, I4S Hadity Road, Ortonvilto, NA 7-1715. TROPICAL FISH AND ALL bST n Drlyo, Laka Orton. MY 3-1302. 3 End-of-the Month Cteoronce AUCTIONS Across from Ttl-Huron FE 1-0547 WANTED; SET OF DRUMS, ■-----w SI ler Ludwie. Ragtrs, or tltnoir-lond, good condition. OL 1-4542 alter 5:a.____________________________ Tvice PulaneckI OR 3-5354. SparNm CoadB__________74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS ai $445. Coma In and ask It our 3130 bonus. Evans Equip- BILL COLLER'S 10-DAY ANNUAL CLEAR THE DECK SALE tog squipmant, travel coachtt This ____ _______ » to makt room tor 1545 squipmant roll-tog to. EXAMPLE - Rtgu-lar 4525 brand now Apache came traitors at 3355. New 3-h.p. outboard motor wllh new Aero Croft fibtrglas lithlng pMl both tor 5155. SALE DATES; Friday, 19th Thru Sunday, 23th SALE HOURS; Hove converted to gy I Hand foob-Mockiaery 61 Cooierai • Sarvka CLIFF OdEYER'S OF HOLLY If 4 p.m. 15 Liberty 3 cdmptoto II _______» HeUy Rd- OUNS: BUY-SBLL-TRADE Burr-Shell, 175 S. Telegre^ HEADMASTERS SkllS, MUNARI kt Cleemace Pricas . .. console—at If spinal—toll S3 keys. spinal—toll S3 keys. REGULAR 5795-SALE $588 Hurry ‘ Iy It Limiltd PARTS AND SERVICE KING BR05. FE 4-0734 FE 4J442 GALLAGHER'5 MUSIC E. Huron FE 40544 rsl Oak Store 4234 Woodward Balwean 13 and 14 MIto Open Man.-FrI. till 5 p:m. _ FREEJ^RKING BUY AT BETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Free Parkins Ml 4000 AcroM tram BtrmIngham Thaatar CONN ORGANS SMIa Organs.......10 par cant off Utad Conn Sptoaf---- ---- Used Lewary Spinal - - w6lN(«e WAiHa* MAChlNl - DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR'S SpMttt, Consetot "YrJ! llu l lauld Flaw HarPanar llup raawtla . . . PIANO SALE axcellant cenditton - 4740403. -! HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTSI. p EVERY DAY- » Supply PE mo4 GEM FLOOR POLISHER, NEW 0 I will sell tor 4145. newly ret.. Kirby upright 575. Ulice 731-2440. G^OE SALE. $ATUR'^'y7~^¥. 77, to •.m.-4' p.m., ilA Rolling Rock Drivp, Fox .Hilif, Sufadlvl- pto^pong tabto. mlK^ ______JIrmtoghom Thoat CLOSED SUNDAYS PRESS WANT AjF PRODUCE RESULTS! Open Daily 9 a.m. ta 7 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BILL COLLER 1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON ASlt I sail. Cost over I. Meke oHer. 33S-I114. Ask h POLARIS SNGTRAVELtRS SMITH 4 WESSON 30. SIX INCH barrel, all toother equip. 4714110. SKIS, BOOTS. AND POLfS. 040. FE 0-0300. ■____________ GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. S yerdt 10 doHvered. FE 44500. LAKE DREDGING. BEACH UNO ;»-'rs,4 TOP SOlU BAND. GRAVEU F N. Baize. FE 0-1422.__________________ WoMKaoKab-Nal CANNEL COAL tide coto^''OAKrAND FUEL'i PAINT. 45 Themaa It. FE 44IS5. DAN AND LARRY'S - DRV SLAB FE >0445 er 4230514 bRY* iPLIT HARDWOOD, Itr'A IW YEAR WHITE FEMALE (SPAO-•dlf^boxar, frta to seed home to place ol paymani tor ad. OR 30471. FRIDAY , SAT. . . SUNDAY . . 7;30 P.M. . 7>30 P.M. . . 2.00 P.M. tn^rs. tmitora and^^^r articles Cesh floor prizes evtry euctlen. B&B Auction FE 40100.___________ PICK-UP CAMPiRS From 0105 up TER CAMPER NtPO. CO FE 4 SEE YOU IN /MARCH. Jacobson Traitor Salat E Ronfal ....... U. Rd. Drayton Plolnp SALES and RENTALS Campers and traitors WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Ortw-We htichas F. E. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie OR 3-1410 Thursdoy-Fridoy-Soturdoy Prices Slashed •n Display . Trailers All Are 1965 Troilers L chanaa swildi. UNDAY 1.00 p'aa'. Sall-Trada, Rafail 7 Days Wa Buy—Sall-Trada, -------ante Weiw AUCTION Buy-Sell-T Constonm Dixie Wwy- cardt to them tor thtsa dws only, TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3051 W. Huron SI. FE 3-4521 '17 27, 4 p.m., Laka Orton. '. Clarkston Rd. Aucllenaert, Jack w. nan, mixe Spak, Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctionaers." MY 3II7I or MY 34141. ___ MONDAY, MARCH I, II A.M. HARTWIG CENTENNIAL HOME 5377 Gravrtand Rd. Ortonwllle Stan Perktot. Auctionaar 4350400 Swartz Creak 12x40, SHARP .EXTRAS, t] _____________FE 50704. 1540 NEW MOON 10x30 FOO Garry Barry. Mika Spak. Jack Meyer. United Auettonaer. P— town Leonard. 7 p.m. Friday over paymanis. 215 E. Walton. Lot number 0. 15, between 3:13 and 4:30. BARGAIN; I54S NASHUA. 23 X IBl day lO. 3437 Laktvilla Read, Ox- tord. OA E1240.____________ ikTURDAY, FEBRUA»Y 27 AT f PM. HOME FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES, AUCTIONEER SAM PROULX AT OXFORD COA4MU-NITY auction, now 5 MILES NORTH OP OXFORD, STILL ON HIGHWAY M-14 IN MBTAAOORA TOWNSHIP. EO PROULX, PROPRIETOR. SPECIAL SUNDAY SALE. 1 P.M Fab. IS. Halls Auction Sales. W. Clarktion Rd- Laka Ork Clean out tor rematotog n Parkins Sato Service Auctloneert Phone: 4250400. Swartz Creek jlivBftbck HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF. 1 Heifer. I Holstein Bull. 41bl145. 3YEAR-OLD GBLOINC, GENTLE, saddle haree tor chlWron. FE 4-1442;____________ HOUSES, BOUGHT, SOl6, AND bearded. 752-3007. SELL OR TRADE 4 A.Q,H>. I stud, 1 I mare, PLotoou >3444. 1400 BALES OF GOOD HAY call 405-1444. ___________ GOOD SECOND CUTTING AL^AL- ta hay, Btllvllto. 1055 GroBory Rd., Cin- Gooo horse hay, grain want- to truckload tots. EM 3-4171. HORSE HAY. NUMBER 1 Winttr Prices Now! WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS CAMPER SALES, EM 334B1. Heasetroitere ipKt m M Aft. H3 LUalH. Special Offer : 12' Wide "Factory Coal I (M351 at Qpdyka (MI4) LOOK WINTERS SALES MARLETTE, GARDNERS- YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ANB TRUCK CAMPERS. Alto mang Bood used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO “ teal. Featuring ndw Moon- Country Cousin. MV > (ANTdO TO BUY -traitors. FE 35502. YOU SAVE $$S 1545 Iiy wWat. 1 badroomx down, poymonts of 143 par n Open 54 dally - Sal. 5-S Reot Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Moblto hanw left. tl'xIBT 31.55S, S3B down. S3B me. Black- Bros. FR A4SB5, OB 31255. Dalicieus. ------------ Cortland, N. Spy, Steal Rad, and ethers. UtINty Brads baraatot SI St HOT ROOOERSI J51 CU. IN. STOCK bu, up. OMIand Orchards, lias -----------------—■ — TIree fUsta-Tniidi SOCIAL New teas Intoraaftonal I_ ____ T hp- atoc^ startar, ptHh M- SiRs'TnoiBivicb KING BROS. FE 44714 ft 4-14U _ PowHac Rd. at oadyito TAKE YOUR PICK 6f OUR LINE 4 GOOD USED 42BK15 TIRES. ON Ford rtms, 474-1243 ba4sra 2 P-IP. CARLOAD OP factory se6onos Ca- OrtanvUte, NA 1-3151. New " ' Homallto Daator. John I gatora. $ P E C1 A L S: JOHk _____ damanofrator Massey FarMtan ‘V'l Mis MMIna MSI John Di tidy. FE 44W ____ Used Truck Tires Alt Sizes - Bugaf terms avaHabto FIRESTONE STORE 31H5I7_______ CRANKBMyT ORINDHt* IN TNa car. IMalisr ribulMtoR and uatoa v TjHtk POKTIAC PRESS, fRIDAY^. FEBRUARY 26; 1965 tae OTMlI «r Frm Eitimatw OAKLAND BS A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES A SERVICE «M E. PHct PE 4WV HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES E SERVICE 1S<5 S. TttegrppH FE M3W YAMAHAS III Nmr IH5 MMaN K & W CYCLE T TROJAN UPHOLSTERED y^Kirln^^ 'top. »i, BEAT THE HEAT FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS AAarIm and SpoiTIng Goodi CRUISE OUT. INC. U E. Walton BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY I Naw Speed Boats 15 New Outtioard-Outdrivcs Conw In. Browse Around FE 4-esi7 ENGINES AND DRIVES FOR INBOARD^UTBOARD NEW AND USED kll sizes from i through 21 te PINTERS 117S Opdyke FE «»24 (1-75 at Oakland Univ. exit) JOHNSON OUTBOARD AAOTORS ■AAtft . rjwiAM '' TrelUi - Trailers Everything for the boat VENS MARINE SUPPLY ■chard Lake FE 2-S02C toons. Taka MS* to W. Hlghlar Right on Hickory RWge Rd. Demode Rd. Lett ------------- .j DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone ASaIn *-217*. MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-GLASSTRAN-LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS Mercury Motors ... .. —... Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center 1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Open Dally and Sundays - OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage dl the early bird sterest tree. Large _______ .. SEA-RAY BOATS. STARCRAFT and the new qui( MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birminghom Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. OVER 75 Big discounts on naw non-current 1*44 OORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motors. Several DORSETT l-o's and JOt Damon-stratofl* with 2 year guarantee over SI.C0e OH. Coma early for bast selection at winter prices. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4010 OUle Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Leon Lake) Open *-4 Monday-Saturday OR 44^11 I 12 h TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1*11 MERCURY MOTOR. AUTO-I candinan - UL W " 1*40 FAL^.^j^ PARTi. CHEVRbLET tNGINk RItS. Mocks, cranka, hoards, pans, and - 471-7*70. FORD, 1*1 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, SIOS. Also lll-SSl-404 or OOl-Ml-aO*. You r. Terms. 117.1117. New ERd lhe« Trccks 103 1*10 Vk-TON FORD PICKUP, RUNS BM goad liras and lA^, 4» t«SS CHEVY Afckui^. ENGINE Rebuilt Oct. 44. $m. 11S47U. I*S7 FORD 4, W-tON PICKUP W 1*57 f6ro ranchero pickup. 4 suck, —' -— ---- ---- OR 1-1IS5. PICKUP^ tip-Yop —--------- .'ontlac Auto " ' JPerryatJMIton, FE 4-*10. Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________QL l-*72l 1*41 ECONbLINE VAN WITH .4-cyl., stick. I7.M0 actual miles, almost like newl SI4*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD OL i-etn. ,00g-141-2*l*.________________ 1*44 FORD F-150 M TON, LONG box, custom equipmant throughout! V4, ---------- ----------— - lactory show trucksi Savi >ME -FERGUSON lnc» Ri FORD Dealer. OL M7II. CHEVROLET PICKUPS 0*5. Fleetside. i S tool box. niM. 114*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM GMC HANDYVAN. 1*44. HE" duty pack. 2200 miles. StHI warranty. 315-7114 aHar 3, TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS T963 Ford F-IOO Vi-Ton PickuR $1395 1961 GMC *.Et. Stoke ilh a snow sHiits finish, hei idio, whitewalls. Only— $995 $1495 1963 Chevy Fleetside '/i-Ton Pickup Repossession 1962 FORD W»T0N PICKUP No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson ot MA 5-2604 Aete lneerMice_1M ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CAR ANCE AETNA CASUALTY'S AUTO-RITE aVallaM* at' a surprisingly Ic cost to mature, safe drivers. liability. SI.2S0 madkal, 11,000 medical and death benefits (20,000 un-lnsured motorist ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY miracle mile_____FE 44)10* AUTO INSURANCE stop In today lor no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avp Fereiga Con 105 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracta M " 15 S. Telegraph FE 2-DOOR SEDAN, . - BUS, *-PASSENGER. „ down CREDIT NO PROBLEM -Lucky Auto Sales, 1»1 S. ' ’ - FE 4-2214 or FE 1-7154. 1*43 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME CAR PAY-MENTS OF S11.I7 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMING- HAM^ PATTERSOM CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham. Ml 4-2715. 1*44 VW—GOOD CONDITION. 41,5« f, LIKE NEW, S.S00 MILES. Alter 5:30. 41F0427. 1*1* CADILLAC COUBE, IS DOWN. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Luc^ Auto Sales, 1*1 S. Saginaw - FE *-22l4ar EE 1-71S4. 1*41 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -MI7s! * ***™**^' , WILSON'S WEEKLY Priced el $2M5. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 2-OOOR, SO.OOO I CHEVY, >4 GOOD TRANS- COOPER'S-4171 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1*57 CHEVROLET VI, AUTOMATIC, 2-door hardtop, 1271. 47>I3*1 or 474-1111. Dealer. 1*57 CHEVY, 4-SPEED, 341 CU. 1*M CHEVY BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR, Hydremetic, SISO. ( 1958 Chevrolet Del Roy 2-Door Runs likt a lop. A steel at By Andmon aad LeeUinf New and Usad Core 10A REPOSSESSION 1*44 CHEVY l-door InqMla hardtop. No money down, call Mr. Johnson, MA S-M04, doaltr. (Will Bring Car CORVAIR 1*40 ^OOOR, RADIO and haatar. SSSO. 114 N. East Blvd. 1*40 1-OOOR IMPALA, 141 WITH *40 CORVAIR 4-OOOR AUTOMATIC -Rad, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw - FE 4-2114 or FE 1-7IS4. t CYLINDER W STATION W OL I I50S. CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 4--, Under, automatic, 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Lucky ■ - -----------------'naw, FE 9 SaMv I' 14 or FE > 1*40 CHEVY BEL AIR, 1-OOOR, 1*40 CHEVY 4Ooar 1*41 Polara ConvartWa Repossession 1964 Dodge "330" 4-Ooor Sedan $1487 Full Prka C4H Cradit Manager 330-451* NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge I CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- ■ 'irss! SHARP 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA best oHer. OR 1-1441 efter 1*41 IMPALA S-PASSENGiR WA^- er steering, et miles. Ml 4-I2M. _ 1*43 CHEVROLET stick. 4. V*ry cleen. aeixi reo. cen OR MOM. 1*44 IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDYSF, BISCAYNE 11,400 miles. 4 p.m. OL 1-1505. 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, TAKE OVER WHEN YOU WANT TO, ,VITH “RESS WANT ADS I ning condition. 451-0*54. COOPER'S—4171 ( i* XlE-DRI TNUNDERBIROS iir140l i«Rk Cwrs-Tracfcs 101-A -1-2 ANO 1* JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free low. OR l-2*34. I OR It JUNK CARS - TRU^ troo tow onyttmo. FE H4«*. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP U - CALL FE MI42 SAM ALLEN B SONS. INC. ~^NK CAR* WElL fiUV THAT JUNKERI FE 2-3502 Save $350 Thru MoitA 1*. 1*45 oil FORD Econovon Tr( I with tho TO-inch longer body mart 1^ — •- a avollablol JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' 430 Oelilend Av«-F6 MW G.M.C. Factory Bronch New ond Used Trucks FE S-*4*S REPOSSESSION 1*4] CORVAN with be money Cell Mr. Johnson at VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BY OWNER - 1*41 BUICK __ SeBre 4^oor Mden. Bought In Dec. 1M2. Fewn end white, low •ge. good tiros* full power Wnt finonce. 34345M._____ Repossession 1963 BUICK SPECIAL CdNVERTiBLE No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 B. Powerglkte, power ■Ir condliioning .. 1*4* CHEVROLETS Impale convertibles. 1 to choose • - ~ ■ "’ST''' ■''***’ Sharpest ones^^^ln ), V4, Powerglkte, Kingswood (-passenger stitlon « gon. Green end white, V-», Pow< glide, power steering It 1*41 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 4-pessanger "•sl!S51 Nomad station wogdn, 4-possenger, maroon, V-*, POsverglido, power steering ................ 51,1*5 impale 2-door hardtop. ! t*43 CHEVROLETS BIscoyno station wagon. Aqua tln- 1*44 CHEVROLETS BIscoyno 2-door s , low milts. tl,4*S s^T'S.'S brakes. I4JM miles engine, Powerglkte, steering. Reel I CORVAIRS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. DETROIT AUTO RECOVERY ' SHPPED 53 CARS TO MARVEL MOTORS They Will Be Solid to the Public at Almost Wholesale Prices -NO DEALERS PLEASE THIS OFFER IS GOOD FRL, SAT., M0N„ FEB. 26, 27 ond Morch 1, 1965 '61 Valiant 1959 Pontiac Bonnevina^Conv^lMa, with ^a 1959 Chevy A one-owner tikk thill, wills overdrive, e rkh emereU grden. 1961 Ford Stetlon Wagon, metallic blue with power steering* brektt* e very most like ne«i throughout! Full Price Only- $695 Prke of Only- $395 depondebit cor, full Price of Only- $495 1959*Buick 1959 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, with '58 Plymouth A owno-owner STATION WAGON. CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brekev Vd enfine, euto-matk, rkh burgundy finish, with the Full Price of Only— power steering, brekest. let black finish, red interior* white top. a^* solutaly like new throughout! MH Price Only- very rKent engine ovarhauM. Engina etlll In warranty 1 Full Prka of Only— ’ $595 $695 $349 1958 Ford ANGLIA, very nko depondebit cor, gleaming |af black, with 1958 Pontiac STARCHIEF with power steering. 1958 Olds TEX« ^R - with ^^yar JiMr daap piled cerpeting, red leather Inleriorl FuH Prke of Only— $129 t very'nice cer Inside end euti Full Prke Only-. $195 Inferloi? full *p'rlca of Only— $395 1956 Ford With stick shift, V4. A very nice 1956 Chevy 1959 Ford with V-( angina, automatk Irant-mltslon, this car It laf Mack, * running cer. with a g^ botfy and interior. Full Prict of Only- IV-* engine, 7'very nice running veer. Full Prke of Only— Prkad to III anyone's pockofbooki Full Prka Only- $95 • $95 , $195 giMming rtd mttrlor. Fun Frlct’Only- $495 '56 Lincoln smier with power siaerlng, Ikes, windows, antenna, saats, vary naca car throughout! Full $195 1958 Ford I fomllyl Full Pric* Only- $195 1957 Olds 2-door hordtap. Tho car runt ra met. Black imith, with Mattx Interior. Full Prict of Only— 251 Oaklan(d FE 8-4079 • FE 8-4079 -'If Come • To ' Lloyd's '64 Lincoln t It a r*al It with luxurloos i^lta •••tharln-tarlors, wifh walM^all cargdF ina This t mt slap up *o Un-you'll bo Bi-f^r*«. ew; 14 ntonlht. '63 Mercury Marauder ^^rn"Yhiri^r*hI‘rdfti ----‘Tantmittlon, g ond braky. 1 aulomoblla. Full prka I $1935 '63 Ford Fastback h^^ It Tht lasfback 2-door h --------c frantmitslon, I Initrlors, whitawallt and t It fha color. Como I driva IMS batuly $1795 1961 Pontiac Convertible ■nllttge. Coma In and drivt this one. Bt roady for spring In style. Full prka Including taxes $1550 .'63 Pontiac Grond Prix Deluxi mileage car in HKa Itlon. Coma In and ( "$2350 '63 Chevy Impola looks ond drivat Ilka It was i n«w car. It It Burgundy k color ond hat automatk Irtnt • ing am 1. This f brakas, whiltwall ilw. Full prka Including $1918 1962 Comet nomicti car to optrata. I - tnalna, tland- ___XI ailih duraMt inttrior. This It a parfact ly car. Coma In and look II Full dellvtrod prka In- $1095 '61 Mercury 4-Door $951 '51 Cadillac Hardtop This It a blua Cadillac whkh It In axcallant conditlan. It It English Ford 1963 Capri I Irantmlttlen, buck lall liras. Coma In < $1095 '61 Falcron 2'Door wall tiros. This would ba a par-tact car la buy for lha littia lady at homo. Coma " lam-driye H. Tha full dallvarad $725 '62 Corvair 2-Door Is llffla aconomy tPKial It a il charry. If It Ir ' ' This car haa many, nv -----sikal carafrap mllM k taa H tor yoursalt. F $1150 Com# to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE, FE 3-7863 THil PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1965 THlRrV-FlVE Russ Johnson Pontiac- Rambler 1963 Ford OALAXIl W)00« MaKDTOP-wiin V-*, r»Blo, rtil^irp |«t bMck bl«* Infwior. $1875 I960 Pontiac CATALINA AOoir Hardtop with automatic tranamiulan. pqwar itaaring and brakat, radio, a ona^ownar, and la yourt for ''■$985 1963 Chevy IMPALA SPONT8 COUPE-Ao-tomallc pewar ataarlng, powar brakes with iAtOO mllas. Graafl beauty with matching Intarlor. $1995 1960 Simca 4-door SEDAN-with 4-SPEED transmission, radio, haatar, weahan. Youra lor only- $595 1962 Chevy IMPALA 4-OOOR SEDAN ^ automatic powar ataarlng and brakei, onadwner, rad bottom and whila top with matching Interior. Only— $1695 1964 Pontiac 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vlata, automatic, doubla power, allvar gray, matcMno Intarlor. $2595 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VISTA - automatic, doubla powar, radio, haatar, ona oamar, now car tradal $2595 '64 Tempest CONVERTIBLE-Automatlc, radio, haatar, whitawaiu. Plenty or warrar^ on this beautiful blua car with white top. $2295 1963 Renault 4-OOOR SEDAN with 4-SPESO, radio, haatar, sharp aconomy pachagal Yours for only— $995 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE-wIth ^cylinder angina, stick shift, radle and whita finish with Mack topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE POM M SHAPE, I OWNER. TtWoron Auto 3m W. Huron p, mws ”SbiT*i!l^ - ' MO T-BIRfi“ PE A03IS. w««»sr2&sn:s.i„. «• W-OA CALL CREDIT TURNER^ORo!^! A7S0A*"°‘'° $1895 '62 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR - with lira anglnd rad tinlah, radio, haatar, reclining seals, aconomy. $975 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEP 4-OOOR VISTA-automatlc, powar stearing and brakes, powar windows. Only- $1695 '61 Tempest WAGON - with radio, heater, washers. Ideal second car or even makes a first. Only— $795 1963 Chevy IMPALA ^DOOR HARDTOP -with V-l anglnd, 4-SPEEO TRANSMISSION, with a beautiful graan finish, wllh matching Intarlor. pnly- $1895 '62 Cadillac OaViLLE COUPE - automatic transmission, power staaring and brakes!, 1*,S00 mllas, light blue finish. $2795 1961 Pontiac CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -Pewar staaring and brakes, radio, haatar. A lop car al ”'■$1095 '63 PontiaP BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA-arlth automatic poww staarfng and braksat. A real sharp unit) $2495 Russ Johnson Poritiac-Rambler ON M-24 Lokt Orion MY 3^266 liMCm thunder bird (ONvIkti- KU --------- •LEM. Lucky Saginaw - Ft CREDIT NO PROBU Auto Salas, 1»3 $. * 4-3214 or FE 3-7SM. PORt), IMS 57 IMS suiiLiiMR coiWbrY- IMO FALCON WAGON. R A B I w, ^^E^llc- «««*'«• iMr"pAiZoirT65oRrnrA3To; HEATER, STANDARD TRANS- J«TEt!?'»NEVgo^W?i jffL^Dira*: M-;. p”;,^ ^ H^OLD TURNER FORD. THUNDERBIRDS 1MI hardtop. Burgundy finish with beige lealhar Intarlor, automatic power staaring and brakas, radto, heater, whitewalls, powar wlnttows ................ ti4PS PattErson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 _ BIRMINGHAM IMI falcon" STATION WAOON, ----'■“! condition, rebuilt anglnc IS and brakes. Transferrsd, RbME> E R GlJsbN"iiK-*'ll2ai^ FORD Dealer, OL l-*711. Ml FALCON STATION WAOON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAU. TIRb\ can FINANCE lA PER CEwt a<_ SUME CAR PAYMEf IMI FORD, V-S, AUTOMATIC, PRl-vale. 33BCI44.________________ IMI faTcon, i-door, deluxe, auto., 413-1333. 1343 FORD OALAXiE 500 CON- A-l condition, SI500, FE IM3 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dan, wagon, VI engine, automatic radio, chrome luggaga rack, extra nicel Only |'.550T JEROME-FEROUSON lnc„ Rocheslar FORD IMaler. OL l-»7il._______________ 1962 Fairlane 500 $1423 Call Al Patars at JOHN McAULIFFE ' angina , extra I Ihroughoutl 3GUSON Inc., 1963 Falcon 2-Door Fire engine red finish with deluxe trim. Economy Special. $1256 Call Mr. Bob Russell at . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._FE 5-4t0t IM3 FORD OALAXit JOO, MOOll hardtop, black wUh rad Interior, V-0 automatic powar staaring and 11,7*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Ht4 S. Woodward Ava. Blr-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF HIM PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml MfOO. Nme OM Can IN N4I FORD PAIRLANI. RIO AMO CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Ludw Auto tolac NB S. SagInaar-PE 4-3314 ar PE SJet4. ,_________ 1963 Ford Convertible ul champagne got P. angkw, auiw $1891 Call Mr.^tosjjw Whito al McAULIFFE 1963 Fofcon $987 Pull Price Call Credit Manager 33B-453I NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge Lika new aanditlsn. FE 4-3533) after 4 p.m. 4m04l._________ IM3W F O R D. CONVERTIBLE. Standard shift. 13,000 mllas. )-own-er. Record player. FE 3-M73. 1*44 GALAXli XL S60. Ra6|0, haatar, 3*0 cu. In. 4 spaed. Call between 44 p.m. 3354*73. 1*44 T-BIRD, LANDU WITH FULL powar, air conditloneng, leather trim, wire wheels, AMO miles. tar Ford Daalar, C me FORD OALAXIE 5M rAST-back" wllh the 313 V-4 •ngine, automatic poarer steering, i.MO miles, new condition. Only 03J*$. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Ro-chastar FORD Dealer, OL l-*711. 1*44 FALCON 5D00R, WITH V-0 340 angina, 4-spaad transmission, radio, low mllaagat SlJfS. JER-OME-FEROUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Daalaf, OL l-*711.___ 1*47 JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW. S5M. Mm aad UeM On ml* COMET Of UJXI 4 A noOR awasto Bilny rad, auto.. wMto-walla and a roof rack. 1005. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. ----------- — -rmingham; Ml HV* 4-bOOR, __________________Stolj factory' offklaL SaM. j'eroME-FEROUSON Inc., Rodiastor FORD Daalar, OL 1-0711. Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Wtiotever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 1*44 bOMEf CALIENTE CONVERT- 1057 Pontiac and Chryslars S 47 up 1*54 and 1*55 Chavroiets S *7 each 1054 Chevy pickuc i— -------* " 1*54 and 1W Fofd Plenty other late mi__... .. ECNONMY CARS, 3335 Dlxla JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 3M S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7031 1*40 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Al^ tomatic, U down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Salas, IM S. Saginaw —FE 4-3214 or FE 3-7054. * Mew M Cm IN WIO OtDB,. wwyi, AUTO.. *0407. E A TER, AUTOMATIC ____________ . -WER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. AB" LUTRLY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over paymwits of 540A4. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7^________ OLDSMOBILES m3 Holiday 4door hardtop, Csral finish, by^matlc, pewar staaring and brakes. A sharp one, 01,005 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Aya. Ml 4-17 BIRMINGHAM REPOSSESSION 041 OLDS F-05 no monay Call Mr. Johnson #t MA OLDS - LUXURY SEDAN, powtr, tow mltoigs. axe. cen-. Taka over paymanis. 315 1964 Olds Long recognizad as too fim , personal transperfitlon, this 3^r hardtop. Is luxury on w Sparkling burgundy with mak^fto nylon and laatoar Intartor. This truly Is a magnlfkanf motor car. Full powar, or courso, and plenty of factory warranty tor your eom-pltto prolactlon. Full Price $2850 Includas sales tax. Ucanta fee Call Credit Manager 33S453I NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom). (Just Vk mllo north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge styles. IM In stock al Royal Oak Branch. For sarv-.. and sales coma to 13DS S. AAaln, Royal Oak. LI 7-3433.___________’ 1*45 MUSTANG 5000R HARDTOP; IS* Engine, 4 spaed, radio, whitewalls, Hka new condition torough-outl Savel JEROME-FERGUSON Rociwator FORD Daalar, OL 1-*711. standard transmission, radio. New car warranty, 13175. Call attar 7 *40 MERCURY mOnTCLAIR 5 door hardtop, low mlloaga. A bar-—• S450. Ml 0-5*74. 1*40 MERCURY 3-DOOR HAROtOP, Real Sharpi tSSB. JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rodiastar FORD 1*40 COMET, GOOD CONDITION, I owner, auto., 3575 - Call 443-4335. MERCURY, mi mETEOR. 5006k l-cyllndtr, $1,050, Ml 7-05M. 1962 Comet 2-Door Sedan malic transmissfen. ( $1155 Call Mr. ChariM Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Jt Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 mi COMET 1-DOOR, 5CYL-, STICK Use Fost-Acting Press Wont Ads 7f/f/# ! t \ IM ! ' r ! 7 1963 LINCOLN Continental 4-Door (tOOQC Hardly, lull power, air conditioning, doubla kpvjOvJO 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop 2-Ooor JR9QQS Aluminum hubt, naw custom whituwalls 1964 RIVIERA 2-Door Hardtop Custom buckal saats, (3 to choose from) MJOvJwfiJ 1964 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop moonc with 337 v-0 unglna. powtr staaring and brakas and black llnish ....................... 1964 BUICK Special 4-Door (Home V|4 angina, automatic, whitewalls, white finish. yQ 1964 WILDCAT Convertible monne Automatic, radio, haatar, powtr steering and Jj/yyn brakes, Mut finish ..................... 1960 BUICK LeSobre Hardtop 2-Door (t; QQc; Automatic, radio, haatar, whllawalls, rad llnish fP w/LJiJ 1962 OPEL Wagon, a Sharpy! d; QQt: standard transmisslan, radio, blua llnish . kP 1961 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door d; QQc Automatic radio, haatar, whituwalls, blua finish kP ZjpO 1963 RENAULT Douphine 4-Door <5 ClQR Aspatd tranamlsslon, radio, haatar, graan flnish kP OZJO 1963 CHEVY Impolo 4-Ooor Hardtop CIQQt^ Automatic radto, haatar. naw whltawalls . ipIO^O 196-210 Orchard Lake Phone 332-9165 REPOSSESSIONS and STORAGE CARS We Handle All Financing No Application Turned Down Assume Balance Due Small Weekly Payments Automobile- Bol. Due Pay Weekly 1959 Chevrolet bdoor, Bal Air, automatic $#“ $517* 1959 Pontioc 4-door hardtop, Catalina $597 $6:50 1959 Pontioc Starchlal—Baat thh prka .....$597 $5.75 1960 Valiant 4door, automatic $597 $5.75 1958 Pontiac Stctlon Wagoiip powtr .. $397 $3.03 I960 Corvoir 4Boor, ffick $397 $3.03 1960 Folcon $497 $517 Automobile- Bol. Due Pay Weekly 1959 Plymouth 3-door hardtop ..$197 $2.12 1960 Falcon 3-door automatic . ...$197 ' $2.12 1958 Chevrolet 4-^oorp stick $297 $3.03 1959 Mercury 3-door, automatic $297 $3.03 1958 Chevrolet 44toor, Bal Air, 344 angina $397 $3.51 1957 Chevrolet Ptoor ahift .$397 $3.51 1958 Chevrolet Sdear, aHck ...$397 $3.51 4 NO MONEY DOWN WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CAPITOL AUTO 312 W- MONTCALM . f . FE 84071 ^/i BLOCK EAST OF OAKLAND - , • > * USED CAR UOUIDATION SALE YOU CAN BUY WITH JUST MAKE PAYMENTS All cars must be liquidated immediately. One of the finest selections of used cars in Pontiac. See for yourself. jtere Are Some of the Excellent Examples of Buys You Con Moke 1 1956 Pontiac 2 Door $2.12 Per Week 1958 Chevrolet 2 Door ^9Q7 $3.03 Per Week 1961 Mercury $7.21 Per Week 1954 Olds $1.50 Per Week 1960 Pontiac $8.05 Per Week 1960 Plymouth $3.03 Pet Week 1959 Pontiac 2 Door $5.17 Per Week $197 $697 $97 $797 $397 $497 1959 Ford $3.03 Per Week 1960 Mercury $4.04 Per Week 1959 Buick $5.17 Per Week 1958 Buick $1.50 Per Week 1962 Ford $9.25 Per Week 1960 Ford Wagon $5.75 Per Week 1960 Olds 2 Door $8.05 Per Week $297 $397 $497 $97 $897 $597 $797 PLUS MANY OTHERS Trade-In Accepted-No Credit Problems-Credit Mon Here ot All Times AUTO 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661-2 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping Center THE BEST SPRING TONIC OF ALL... Put your family , into one of these selected, tested late model "OK''used cars . . . and watch those winter-weary blues disappear. The prices will put "'Spring" in your budget, too Here's What We Mean... Look Them Overl 1961 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door HARDTOP With V4 tnolntp auto-malic transmluion, radio, haatar, whitawall tllrat and a wild fawn finish. Extra nica. $1095 1961 OLDS F)85 4-Door Sedan with extra powerful V-4 engine, eutomatic fransmittion tor easy operation, radto, haatar and a nice fawn finish. $995 1964 CHEVY Biscoyn* 2-Door Has 4-cyllndar angina with Powar-gllda transmission, radio, hoatai, whitawall liras, naw car warranty, Imperial Ivory finish with lurquolw intorlor. $1895 1962 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe Wnh thrifty 4-cylindar angina, standard shift titonsmlsslon, radio, haatar and a nice fawn baiga finish. $1495 1961 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door powtr brake* and staaring, radio, haatar, DynWlow and whitawall tires. Imperial Ivory finish with rad and black Interior. $1288 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with powerful V-l tnglnu, automatic transmission, radio, heater and a truly beautiful beigt llnish. $1545 1962 ■ CHEVY Impolo Convertible Has powerful VB angina. Power-glide transmission, xadio, hcator, powar brakas and staaring. Imperial IvOtV finish With rad Into-rior and nIca whita top. $1695 1962 ford’ 4-Door Station Wagon with easy dparating standard shift transmission, V-4 angino, radio, bsalar and a baautUut solid botga llnish. $1088 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan with v-4 angina, Powerglida transmission, radto, haatar, power brakes, powar stearing and a silver blua finish. $1788 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Sedan with standard shift transmission, Scyllnder angino, radio, heater, whitewell tires, new cer wirrenty. Imperial Ivory with red Initrior. ^ $1888 1964 CHEVY Imperial Convertible v-4, standard shift, radio, hoafar. Solid Imporlal Ivory, white top, whitewalls. $2295 1960 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door sedan with Acynndir angma, Powerglida, radio, hoatar, solid graan finish. $888 1963 1962 1962 : 1964 CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY 4-Door Impolo Hordtop Powerglida, radio, haatur. Sharp silver llnish. Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. 4^llndar, standard trans-mission, rodlOf hoofor. Imporlol Ivory finish. Impolo Sport Coupe V-t, standard transmission, radio, haatar. Solid let black finish. Impolo Super Sport 4-soead transmission, "33T* angina, radio, haatar, bucket aaata. rmparlal sllvar finish. $1595 $1180 $1795 $2595 25 MONTHS "OK" WARRANTY 50%-50% For The 1st 30 Days Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE 44547 r j '1 ...Ui V-hiX THE FOMlAi; FKESS. FKAUAY. FEBRUARY 2tt, 19M Mtw wM Iwdt Cm It Ul us P 1 7 / — 4DOOir HARDTOP RADIO, HEATER WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 1957 CT107 Pontiac J) 1 / / STAR CHTiF^bOOR RADIO, HEATER WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 S $597 SDOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 1957 COOT Chevy Q Z 7 / WAGON. STRAIGHT STICK. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 1960 CTQ07 Peugot 0^ O ✓ / 4-DOOR, straight STICK. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 Sv. $497 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE RADIO, HEATER - CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENTS 15.80 1957 C07 Mercury ^ / / SDOOR HARDTOP MONTEREY. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1.80 iSok, $897 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $9.80 Si. $497 ELDORADO, 1-OOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 $297 ^ 4D00R, V-0, AUTOMATIC. WffKLY PAYMENTS $3.80 I960 0« ««• . . . $1395 IlM VAL]ANT_4-DOOI^SE^^^ . $ 383 1N4 PLYMOUTH SDOOR HARDTOP, outo., radio, whllo- -||^b-^'-.“ni995 till FORD 6ALAXIE 3DOOR HARDTOP, oufomofk, rodfe ttooring, oxcallonf condl- ... $ 495 1N4 CHRYSLER 3-OOOR HARDTOP, outo., radio, power ttooring, very low mitoagol Foc- ...$2495 INI VW PANEL TRUCK, Ok-collont condition, now cor Irtdo. ... $ 353 1N4 FORD FAIR'LANE IDOOR, radio, whitowolit, vtry low mlto-ogo, olnKtotllk. ~w. jJW CHRYSLER CONVERTI- . . . $1095 INI TDlbo HARDTOP, outo.. radio, powar ttooring, brakes, windows tool /Medium bkw. . . . $2395 1N3 DOOOE 3-OOOR HARG TOP, outo., radio, hoolor. powar ttooring, booutiful rtd-whlto finith. . . . $1595 INI FALCON CLUB Wagon, . . . $1095 A ^PAS-sd brokos. . $1795 LVEDERE to, whlto- ......7 L! $1495 1N3 PONTIAC CATALINA S-DOOR HARDTOP, with tNck. radio, burgundy finitta mini condition. . . . $1595 INC FALCON IDOOR SEDAN. Only — ... $ 343 IN3 DODGE DANCER BDOOR. outo., radio, baootiful medium blut. Matching Inlarlorl ... $ 495 IN3 CHEVY BELVUR 4DOOR. . . . $1495 1N3 WTON PICKUP, tong box, hooter, and Is on nscToI of Only — ... $ 445 tNO RAMBLER WAGON, lulo., radio, hootor, power ttoarlno. ... $ 495 INI CHEVY WAGON. tgto„ rodto. hoolor, power ttooring and brakes, extra nktl ... $1095 IN3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, outo. hoalor, power tfoortog. brakes, one . . . $1295 IlSl FORD RANCH WAGON, ... $ 495 mi CHEVY IMPALA 4DOOR sedan, outo., radio, power iMorlng, and brokos, white. . . . $1195 1N4 PONTIAC "GTO" SDOOR miH? U? tawilaS'MMr . .“!“$2495 INC CHEVY BEL AIR 4DOOR, ... $ 375 1N3 CAOILIAC SEDAN De-VILLE automatk, full power, oIr cond., must ho tton todayl . . . $2495 1N0 DODGE 4DOOR SEDAN, 4-«l- ttkk, radio, hootor, ax-coltont traniportatlon. 1333 1W BUICK ELECTRA 4-000 Ing, brakaa, luxury *swT ***" . . . $18^ mo LINCOLN 4DOOR HARI TOP, auto., radio, haator, pew ttooring, brakes, now car trod . . . $10? IW FORD FAIRLANE FPA SENGER WAGONS 4 Jane Russell, Richard Egan 1:11 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: “Terror in the Crypt’’ (IW) Christopher Lee 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:19 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:99 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of "nme 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 5:99 (2) Happyland (4) (Colqr) Bozo the CHown (7) Ousade for Christ 8:19 (7) House of Fashions 9:99 (2) Alvin 9:99 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heatb- (7) Starlit Stairway 19:99 (2) ()uick Draw McGraw Complete Building Service G. WEEDON^S 1032 W#it Huron Struct FE 4-2597 KMTIAC: 6I34A4. WAU€DUKf:MA4-l09l I UNION UK(; IM 3.33SS f WATEWORO S7S-3I42 (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans . (9) Pinocchio 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaDXL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Poopdeck Paul’s > Sports 11:19 (2) Linos the Lkmhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:29 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig WASHINGTON (UPI) - De-175,000 to 114,000 men in the au-fense Secretary Robfft S. Me- thorized strwigth of the Air Na- Namara was reported ready to-1 ti^ Guard.______________ day to adc for an increase from^ ITw request would come in SA’TURDAY AFTORNOON 12:M (2) Sky King (4) (Ckilor) Exploring (Repeat) (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:36 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1;M (2) Electricity at Work (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Dick greets singer Sonny Knight, actress Chris Noel, plus Cannibal and the Headhunters (9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Report from Washing- 1:39 (2) Of Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Footllght Serenade" (1942) Belt Grabie, Victor Mature, John Payne, Jane Wyman, James Gleason (9) En France 2:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Qub 1270 (9) World of Sports Filmed highlights of International Meet of Champions featuring 400 track and field stars from around the world 2:39 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Great Moments in 3:M (2) Golf Classic Raymond Floyd and Pete Brown vs. Bo Wininger and Tommy Bolt (4) (Color) Big lliree Golf - Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pahaerr^WT fourth of ei^t matches (9) Curling 3:15 (7V Wheelsville, U.S.A. 3:91 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:19 (2) (Color) Flying Fisber- (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town Susan Wayne and the Reflections bead guest list 4:31 (2) Big Ten Basketball (See TV Features) (50) Gospel Singing Jubi-Tw 5:M (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Forest Rangers 5:36 (4) (Cokw) George Pierrot “Paris to the Riviera’’ (9) Movie: “Hell Canyon Outlaws" (1967) Dale Robertson. Brian Keith (SO) Flatt and Scruggs ACR08B MYFIERYM009 1 Erie Stanley — 8 Rex Stout’s detective U Foodfiah 14 Korean, for examine 15 Women collectively 16 Newq>q>er paragraphs 17 Steers 19 Biological 13 Employable 27 Inqiending 29 Feminine appellation 90 Monkeys 31 Down (prefix) 32 Aeriform fuel 33 Sun 34 Sou then: state (ab.) 36 Big book 37 Danish weights 39 Not public 41 Prisoner (FV.) 43 Emptuosize 44 Taster pf liquid 46 -f—stains 49 In fact (Fr.) 54 Bizarre 55 Tie bars 56 Caves 57 Copies DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 \6 ?r ir 13 ii 15 15 ir li 1^ i\ ^4 « H 33 3l i1 42 T 60 51 52 53 u 55 5T 57 a REGGIO EMHJA, lUly (AP) - A general strike by Communist and non-Communlat unions today disrupted almost all in-dusMal and commercial activity in this nortivcentral Italian city of 90,600. The walkout was caUed to protest Italy’s ecoaom-ic slump. 1 Wander idly 2 Mcriiammed’s son4n-law 3 Legal point 4 Pennyweight (ab.f 5 Vitamin 6 Errsed 7aeft 6 Laments 9 Bony 10 Fib 11 Familiar (ab.) 12 Printer’s units 18 Exclamation at impatience 19 Prejudiced 20 Inflict 21 Egg dish 22 It exists (contr.) 24 Go away! 25 PeruviaDxuminants 26 Painter’s btoies 28 Glacial snow 35 Poison by — 36 Craggy hiU 38 Rehige 39 Young dog 40 Perry Mason’s secretary 42 Pheasant broods 45 Safe (thieve’s slang) 46 Swamp 47 Persian tribesman 48 Ear (comb, form) 50 Cook in fat 51 Coxcinnb 52Dutchcity 53 Test solutions (ab.) Answer to Prevfcms Puzzle To Ask Air Guard Boost connection with McNamara’s plan to streamline the nation’s Army and Air Force civilian Re- Judy, the Indestructible, Is 'Most Courted Woman' serve kreea by trimmteg their manpowo’ and merging them with Guard units. McNamara’s proposal to merge tiie Air National Guard and dvilian Air Force Reserve units is expected to be announced soon. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Judy Garland’s so cheerful nowadays, to-mantically and professionally, she laughs at lawsuits. “They should call me ‘Sweet Sued,’ ” Judy said at her East Side townhouse, “because I’m always being sued. I’ve been in more courtrooms man I’ve been on the stage, and 1, not Louis Nizer, should have written ‘My Life in Court.’ ” ‘ Her agent David Begelman arrived. He mentioned her |dione had been 000; that is, Ont of Order. “I probably missed 35 lawsuits,’’ Jndy said not too regretfnlly. Miami Beach’ll celebrate her return to night clubs (at the Hotel Fontainebleau March speeches, etc. This pleased Judy. “I’m going to live 800years!” she said. “I’m going to have the last laugti on all you guys who’ve been writing about me being sick." ★ ★ ★ She and actor Mark Heifon’U marry as soon as she’s free of Sid Loft—“our divorce case is ending, and I have to pay him alimony,” she said. “How much? It would make you sick to know!” Several big TV shows, album recordings and cafe appearances await Judy. She passed up oen concert she was to have done in African Canniballand. “I had a premonition there would be an uprising and I would wind up in a pot!” she said. “I didn’t go and they didn’t sue me. You sec, everybody doesn’t sue me—it just seems like it!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Only one table at the plush Air Force ASs’n salute to Gen. Cnrtis LeMay at the Waldorf had Pepsi Cola bottles on it-Joan Crawford’s ... Duo at Dariny’s: ’Trlni Lopez and blonde Chris £!Ky Grant’s dfeal with Frendi film producer Henri Gebrier (for “Incognito in Paris”) will bring him 3750,000 plus 10 per cent of the gross. (Cary’s already turned down two prominent actresses as his co-star), Ulla Salieri (of “Ben Franklin”) is wanted for the Tony Cortls-Jerry Lewis comedy, “Boeing, Boeing” . . . Jack Carter’ll be busy doing a benefit, but he got a capable substitute for his last ni^t at the San Juan Americana March 6—Maurice Chevalier .. . Ja^e Mason’s steaming at Phil Foster, who reportedly rapped him in a TV interview. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lenny Kent described a town bfe’d stopped in: “It was so small that the pohne book had only one Yellow Page.” However, McNamara has already made clear that he does not intend to retain the Air Fwce Reserve troop carrier I at their present level of spending. abld ages. At four you know all the questions; at 20 you know all the answers."—Chewelah (Wash.) Independent. EARL’S PEARLS: A lot of girls who say they’re waiting for a man who’s tall and handsome settle for one who’s short and willing. B^ way to avoid the sniffles (claims Bob Orben) is to drink water, lots And lots of water: “It flgures-have you ever seen a fish with a cold?'’. . . Ihat’s earl, brother. (TIN HaM lywUlcaN, tec.) — Radio Programs— WJK(760) wmn 270) CKlWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPOW(l 460) WJ»K(1500) WHH-fM(94.7) PBIOAV EVtNINO WWJ, I WJ*. B______ WXVZ. ANn DraNr CKLW. Ttrrv KhMB ■ l:4S-WJB, LowcH Thom WXVZ. Nnm. Sporti WWJ, Extra 7iW-WJR. Nawi WXYL Ed Morgan TtW-WJB. TIN Rtaionar, tigg-WJR, World TonIgM WWJ. Notn. MiNic WPON. Kaltarlng*omao tigg-WJR, Ntwi. t WHFI. Nawi. Cim Morrh WJR. fOI Rogart, Pan Am. WXVZ. Madcap MunMiy. d:|[^H«^?*Aigrleullwm WXVZ, Don Zoo, MinIc WHFI, Howord McKonney WCAR, Nowi, Jock twdoi «i«-WCAR, Fwd lor WCAR. Sandora. Newt *:«S-CKLW. Bod Oavlot T:gg-WJR, Noon. Mwtic. tkl CKIW, Noon. Bod OovNt g:gg-WJB, Nam sonny A SiM-WJB. Moair Hall T^WWJ, Noon, MonMar WCAB. Ntwt, Kolllnt rtg^KLW, Nawt, Jot van WXVZ, Marc Avory, M:N-WJR, AAemIng Raoort lltta-WJR, Noon, Sportv Mutic. Ski Ropert SATURDAY AFTRRNOON 1I;gp-WJR. Noon. Farm WWJ, — — CKLW, Nawt. Davt Shaftr WJR, MitraatIRan Opara “*-WCAR, Ntwt. BocarolU It would parallel his previously submitt^ request to elimi-the organized Army Reserves and increase Army National Guard strength from 400, 000 to 550,000 men. ' The proposed increase in the strength of the Air Guard would allow it to absorb present Air Force Reserve units almost intact. ACTUAL STRENGTH Last reported at an actual strength of 72,500 men. The Air Guard would be getting 41,500 ian personnel. The drill-paid Air Force civilian reserves were last reported at an acton] strength of 54,401 men, of whom 8,M9 were to be elimiiutod with the dissohition of its air recovery units next month. ’rUs wonM leave ^JITiBeB for pwiBHO transfer to the Air Guard. Civilian reserves now have approximately 31,000 men in flying units,, the bulk of them , in 45 troop carrier squadrons equipp^ with Cl 19, C123 and C124 transports. In his testimony to the House Armed Services Committee last week, McNamara said he thought the C119s should be phased out of the Reserves “on a faster schedule than previously planned,” and that the C123s ^ould be transferred to anti- forces. ’1,100 to’15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODECHOME ■MKEIIS' LOW Mni ’25 Opdraltr pp Opty Pay Md Ni(M ’T FE 4-6141 OdI-pf-Tpwp Cafl CdSdct pr Hid BANKERS^ Nom iRVPSiRwirt Coappiiy Kalian Unions Strik# A “beiopwpb''it lilefni diite ...................... C5avin J IA New World of Value and Performance with the finest CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS: Sokol TV SRidl* M.aoMmU.,UlwOriM SSkS UMfMh,T>w a RadN-TT n 3-USr KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Get proper winter-time tor and ...with any type of heating! ^f%f1.LLn.tJve AUTOMATIC HUHIDinEBS . rid Now ... you can dial the corrtet vwnter-timp humidity . . your hoitip of tha damaging, unhaalthful, uncomfortabla effpcts your nom« or OMmcginf, uimeaimTui, vifwis of dcMit-dry Indoor air ... no matter what typa of boating you have. Checic with us on the Aprilaire Humidifier— the high capacity unit that automatically, instantly provides the relative humidity you ne^ In your home or office. . KAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. . 463 1 SAfllNAW ST. PONTIAC, MICK. I TmUkNaac ShiN,IMWatHaFsrcHMra00Nfa \ KAST 463 S. Soginaw HEATING ond COOLING CO. FE 5.9259 KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS iniC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ ADDITIONS ★ ALUMINDM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE ANO PUNS4iO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ^ pJufiior Editors Qwii on- -. ■ -i I STALACTITtS _| QUESTION; If a stalactite is stone, how can it grow larger? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Did you ever hear of a “speiunker?” There are two in our picture;.they are people just like the rest of us except that they have a special hobby of exploring underground caves. There afeTlany such caves in America and other places, where bats sleep by the thousands during the day and underground water trickles in sluggish streams or collects in pools. But the most remarkable sight which rewards the speiunker is that of strange pointed columns hanging down, resembling icicles in shape but actually of enduring stone. These are called stalactites, usually found in caves where there, ii-Umestone. Water, trickling from above through cracks in the limestone, carries calcite, a mineral, along with it. Continually being deposited on the hanging stalactites, the calcite makes them gradually grow wider and longer. As water drips from their points, the calcite forms other shapes which build up from the cavern floor; these are stalagmites. The two formations may join, making a stone column. Many of these together give the effect of the pipes of a big cathedral organ. w ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Join the the spelunker’s world by coloring everything in the picture (including the spelunkers) with deep mysterious browns and blues. But leave the light from the headlamps white, or use a very light yellow. Car Ferries Stopped by Three Feet of Ice MENOMINEE (AP) - Car ferries^ .n<8TO^ ' The federal government created a Migratory Bird Conservation Commission in 1929 to review suggested sites for bird refuges. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FyiDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1963 ONE COLOR tween this Upper Peninsula city and Frankfort are not running because of three feet of ice in Green Bay. The ferries hope toj resume operation March 10. At this time of year, the ferries ... jiacmally-make 4he-Fun-bctween^i the two cities four days a week.! PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTER fffiTTTTM-rm^T o^n •'IT sao- ent'^sr-ttis Here’t How to BUY NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES FOR SPRING INSTALUTION While Quantities last... BEST TV STRATORESTER IN HISTORY... Ideal for Dad’s Relaxation P.S. Mom can use it, too! Mor« popular than ovorl This doluxo TV Strotoroator effort tupromo roloxotion and quick roliof from tho daily tontlont... and at our lowott prico ovor! Glovo-soft Vinollo ctadlos you in luxurious comfort. FOAM filled back and rovorsiblo FOAM cushion afford tho comfort and soft-nott of a cloud. Novor boforo such a valuol • y Chair and Ottoman Real stretch.ont comfort in this smart, custom^tyle chair with its own matching ottoman. Note the deep pillow back, revenible seat cushion. A beautiful arm chair and with ottoman, yon get double versatility Only $9 Down PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'tif 9 EASY CREDIT TERMS AMPLE FREE PARKIMG ECONOMY rumlture POITTIAO sex m. SJLC»ZXTiL'99* SXJBXJIEWB-AJW jfumirure ,li: . • ■ y ^ Tti0 WeafhiBr IML WMllNr l^i4M Kan c«id tonight VOL. 123 XO. 17 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PBj PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1»65 -38 PAGEvS UNITID PMM INTIRNATtONAL Some Hope in Weather Picture Oakland County, dumped with a record 11-13 inches of snow, was digging out today. Yesterday’s snowfall affected practically everyone but there was one consolation'.for tired, bedraggled residents: the weather picture was a little brighter, cold with only a few snow flurries. County Road Commission crews worked around the clock to keep trunklines and main arteries open, but generally conditions show4 little improvement. Tber^jnst weren’t enough men or’^uipmeut to clear secondary roMis. Although tne snowfall dwindled away to flurries early yes- Sluggish 'Low' Is the Culprif ,^ How did a predicted six-inch snowfall become the worst blizzard to hit this area since 1929? ’That was a popular question yesterday. The U.S. Weather Bureau at t)eroit’s Metropolitan A I r -port snM that the main reason for the protracted snowfall, which lasted.much longer lhap early reports predicted, wa^ a low - pressure center that slowed down. Centered Wednesday night vover the southern states, the \jpw" was wioving in a north-tfly direction and was ex-^to move out of this area g yesterday morning. Instead of continuing its advance northWd, the center slowed to a n^ halt in the Cleveland area. The heavy drizzle and thunder8tonii8.^long its eastern edge also stq their northeasterly trek. DURING NIGHT As of yesterday afternoon, the weather experts predicted that the low pressure center would move and stop causing trouble in ^them lower Michigan sometime during the night; In fact, the barometer started rising yesterday afternoon, a sign that a relatively cold high pressure cdiiter was moving in from the west to replace the warmer, moister low center. terday evening, 39-mile-ah-hour winds caused serious drifting, especially on east-west roads, w * ★ In Pontiac, drifting in open areas caused the biggest problem for the department of public works. CLEARED TRUNKLINES DPW crews cleared all trunklines in the city, and major streets were expected to be cleared hy noon. Snow removal equipment was to move into residential streets by this evening. Working since 11 p.m. Wednesday, Pontiac’s 125-man DPW force has been split into two l^hour shifts to work around the clock. Local traffic was still plagued at a number of spots this mont-ing. East Columbia between Baldwin and Joslyn was impassable, dilocked by stalled cars and heavy drifting. Drifting was particularly heavy on North Perry near Pontiac Northern High School. ’Two semi trucks blocked traffic when they became, stuck at the Grand ’Trunk Railroad overpass on Perry. . Normal ten-minute trips across town yesterday were turned into 2V^-hour journeys because of the snow, according to the DPW. Michigan Bell Telephobe officials expected normal phone sehrice by this afternoon. The company’s heavy trucks were used to shuttle employes to and from work last night and this morning. Phone lines were still tied up this morning, giving people trouble calling, but the storm caused no major cable breaks, according toa Bell spokesman. •^. * * * About 50 operators were bed- ded down at the phone company’s main office. EMERGENCY FACILITIES ’The Michig^p National Guard set up emergency overnight facilities for stranded motorists ih Additional Photos on Page 10 the Armory at 57 Water. About 25 persons spent'the night.there. Hotels and moMis in the area were booked solid with motorists who did not want to attempt to drive home and then back to work in the morning. Although schools, bu.siness and industries were closed or seriously hampered by the weather conditions, local hospitals carried on business as usual. < Pontiac General, Pontiac Osteopathic, St. Joseph Mercy and Pontiac State hospitals all operated 24 hours or more with only about 50 per cent of their normal staff. Spokesmen for al| four reported their patients wdri^ adequately cared for. STAYED ALL NIGHT Most of the personnel who were able to report for work yesterday morning remained on-the job all night. Many doctors also bedded down in local hospitals ♦ NO PROBLEMS - While drivers tbok 10 times longer than normal to get wherev,er they were going yesterday (if they got there at all), this man took dinner bucket in hand and nonchalantly strolled through the blizzard to his destination. Pedestrians had by far the easiest time of it as a record snowfall and howling winds made driving all but impossible. State Areas Still Crippled, Battling Effects of Snowfall By’The Associated Press Cl^slier were among those the University of Detroit closed Southern Michigan struggled which ordered employes to stay yesterday and remained closed to fight free today from the ef- home. fects of one of the worst winter HEART ATTACKS University of Michigan’s storms of the century. Dearborn campus did likewise. Several fatal heart sttackk |*p qut sure they would be available . Wide areas, including numer- were reported, if needed by their patients. ous communities, remained all 4 m j u ^ campus at RmUIic Praw P BED WATC^ — Stranded nwtorists and workers who I0 stay In town but couldn’t ’’get inUJ motels and hotels last night were accommodated at the Pontiac National Guard* Arrtiory. Sgf. Robert Hines watched over about .30 storm guests. south of the Bay City-Lmiing-ton line. Charge 2nd Senate Dems to Formulate inDedhof Tax Plan, Act on Budget co/m A NEW YORK^ tims. Even Oakland County "Slier-iff’s cars found it tough in LANSING (/!>)—Senate Democrats decided yes- [J* road' «fis*"mlr”irg!”ib^ P) — Police draft their own fiscal reform program, same as yesterday. in emergency vehicles, and al- yesterday’s mountainous though some were near delivery when they arrived, no serious An overnight subsidence of difficulties were reported. ‘*>e storm gave hope for early The Saginaw-Bay City area Hospitai administrators all ex- recovery, however. was deluged with an IS-inch pressed gratitude to their staffs The U.S. Weather Bureau during the 24-hour pe- for their unselfish devotion to predicted no worse than “flur- starting Wednesday night, duty rie,” today, mostly along the Weather Bureau &id. POLICE ACTIVITY Lake Michigan to the west. M'ciugan s Upper Peninsula, Police activity yesterday and Temperatures were to fall. last night was reduced to aiding Going into today’s storm aft- „ __________,_____, _ traffic flow and snowstorm vie- ermath, Iwndreds of schools NIGHT-LONG BATTLE stayed shut with snowiMplash brought more snow squalls east and southwest of Lakes Erie and Ontario and an early morning chill down to /ree'zing as far south as northern Florida and the Gulf Coast. ' . Skies cleared in the drenched Northeast, but gale warnings remained up along the coast, after general rains measuring two inches or more. Portsmouth, N.H., reported four inches, and Portland, Maine, three. Clearing skies and moderating winds and temperatures helped I the Midwest dig out of its traffic-strangling snow cover that piled into drifts several feet deep in some parts of Illinois, Michigan and Indiana. News Flash JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia today announced the takeover of American rubber plantations in North Sumatra, effective immediately. U was the first time the Indonesian government has directly seized American property. The plantations were valued at 580 million. if you must known heart cases in the beginning in the twenties. TV & Radio Programs 37 •Wilson, Earl V ' Women’s Pages'. , lO-ll Jet Bomber, Tanker Crash Over Atlantic WESTOVERAIR FORCE BASE, Maas. (UPI) - A jet bomber and a jet tanker collided while ■ refueling over the Atlantic Ocean today and-plunged into the sea, the Air Force announced here. The two plapes each' carried a four-man crew. ’Their fate was-not known. A massive air-sea search and rescue operations was lauiKbed for any survivors. The crash occurred 700 miles east of Bangor, Maine, This also would 1>e 220 miles south of ( Cape Race, Newfoundland. * Although the two-day storm respecter "Shoveling. like hunting, is spread cold air all over the east- Endress, president of the Oak- iin«d to the extreme northern' land County Medical Society. Great- Lakes country. Hibbing SHOULDN’T TOUCH SHOVEL . „ . . reported 22 below, Duluth 13 It sirhply brings the condi- below. tion to the surface. Arid anyone ,__________________:____!_ with a known heart condition shouldn’t touch a shovel.’’ Dzendzel, asked what they’d do if Republicans won't cjraft their own proposal, said he’d cross that bridge when we come to it. • ' • SALES TAX The committee was instructed to include elimination of sales tax on food arid drugs and an end to the business activities (ax. An income tax oh corporations and individuals would rngke up the lost revenue — and probably nwre. D^zel said the 23 Demq-orats in the Senate were acting independently of any action the. House might take. , - V ■■ Doctors advise taking it easy while shoveling, in any case. Take long intermittent . rests. Go in the house and. have a cup of coffee. Relax. ’TIMELY ADVICE)—This .sign over Saginaw -^t Huron offered especially" timely advice to the few who dime downtown yes- terday. The sign weathered the storm in good ^ape, but mariy residents weren't as fortunate. . License Deadline Extension Asked LANSING (AP) — The House . „ . - , today passed a rcMlution ask- , There isn’t enough caffeine in ^ GepVge Romney to de- a cup pf coffee to affect your , moratorium giving heart If y.w relax from your snowbound Michigan motorists shoveling chore, they advise. j^ree extra days to which to get Don’t attempt to .lift huge their 1965 license plates, shoveisful of si^w. Breaks it *■ Re,j). Ma^in Stempien. D-Li-upgnd take it in small quanti- yoni'O, introduced the resolutioi{. ties. Don’t attempt pushing yout' . But Secretary of State Jaincs car. Your life and health should Hare said the legislature does come.before getting to work or pot have to ask Romney, keeping art appointment. ' “If they want, they can pass , Better yrt, stay in the house a bill changing the law for as • and woit for tho DPW or a pri- long a period as they deem ne-vately owned §nowplbw, cessary and give it iminediate Don't take a chance. effect. ” Rare said.- THE l*ON'HAC JPKESS. ymUAY, KEBKUARY 2(i, 19«5 N. Vief Said fo Favor Talks, but US. Wants Proof of Arms Halt MOSCOW W — The United States today curtly denied Soviet chA^es of military interference in South Viet Nam in a note bating with protests over aileged U. S. harassment of Russian ships. UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) - North Viet Nam report-' edly favors Secretary General U Thant’s proposal-for negotiations to end the wjir in Viet Nam, but the United States wants indications first that Hanoi is ready to stop sending arms and reinforcements into South Viet Nam. U.N. sources said Thant received word that the’North Vietnamese regime was receptive to the idea of negotiations before he toid a news, conference Wednesday that he 'had nnade ■ proposals looking toward a political solution to the war. w * * The sources saidvThant submitted proposals two weeks ago to North Viet Nam, the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Union for preliminaryy talks to set up another conference on Vidt Nam like the 1854 Geneva conference which ended the French-Indochinese War. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference in Washington Thursday peace talks were out of the question until North Viet Nam shows it is ready to stop sending arms and reinforcements into South Viet Nam. He declined to say what kind of indication from the Communists would be accepted. NO GIMMICK ^ “No political giirimiclf” can stop Red aggression against South Viet Nam, Rusk said. So long as the Communists are determined on “continuing aggression,” he' continued, “that has to be met on ihe ground, .factually, directly. ’ He reaffirmed the Johnson administration's determination to take whatever action it considers necessary , to assist South Viet Nam. Rusk’s remi'ks were the first detailed exposition of UJS. policy on negotiations since the United States started bombing infiltration targets in North Viet Nam and since Britain, France, ' the Soviet Union and other countries began an active diplomatic search for a peaceful settlement lest the war be expanded rapidly. Rusk said the United States interns to publish in a few days “a full a^ up-to-date sununary of evidence'” establistaing North Viet Nam’s “direct responsibility” for “a systematic campaign of terror and guerrilla action” in South Viet Nun. He said the U.S. position on negoj^ations was given to Red China Wednesday at the meeting in Warsaw between U.S. Ambassador John Moors Cabot and Chinese envoy Wang Kuo-cHuan. “Political channels have been and are open,” Rusk said, “and a considerable number of governments are actively ^interert-ed' in ke^)ing them open to ex-^ plore the poshibiltt)i» of a peaceful solution. ’ “But a negotiatian aimed at the acceptance or the confirmation of aggression is not poi»i-ble. And a negotiation which siniply ends in bitterness and hostility merely adds to the dan- ger.’ Kosygin Warns of War Spread Calls on U. S. to Holt 'Aggressive Actions' MOSCOW (API - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said tonight the war in Viet Nam will spread beyond its present boundaries unless the United States halts See Stories, Pa^es 14 and 20 Birmingham Area News 3rd Curriculum Confab Scheduled at Cranbrook its “aggressive actions.” He repeated a Soviet demand that U.S. troops be withdrawn to prepare the way for a settlement. Kosygin also demanded that U.S. troops be withdrawn from South Korea. The Soviet premier reported In a Moscow television appearance on his recent visit to North Viet Nam, Red China and North Korea. His address hinted there is still coasider-able frictioa between the Rus-' sians and the Red Chinese. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The third Cranbrook Curriculum Conference fu teachers and curriculum personnel ^ will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Cranbrook School gymnasium. The conferences are designed for educators in southeastern Michigan. Featured this week will be the Harvard University Social Studies Project which presents an e a t i r e I y different purpose, method and focus from those of the first two for the conferences, whi Oscar D. Loomis, general maintenance superintendent of the County Road Commission. He asked that county residents refrain from- calling the road commission unless a genuine emergency exists. • Area doctors have been asked to verify medical emergencies, he said. Maintenance crews will be ers were “useful and helped clarify the possibilities of further developing our relations.” REDS GATHER. The broadcast came as Corn- kept on the job right through j Farmington. John R, Dequin- ^ Downtown Pontiac stores Second and third shifts at Pon- munist leaders were gathering the weekend Loomis said in dre and Lahser. planped to be open for business | tiac Motor Division will be shutijn Moscow for a Monday meet- hopes of restoring traffic ron- 'The Pontiac Post Office re-,‘“^“y- Yesterday most of them,down today with the exc^ionjing which Red China evidently ditions to normal by Mondhy. - ported today that mail will be j *** *" i Loomis listed the following delivered wherever “humanly i Oswald's Widow Leaves U. of Ad. (Continued Prom Page One) University at East Lansing stuck it out, however. The big starm originated ia the American Southwest, according to the Weather Bureau Campus Today after sweeping Kentucky. I; when sales staffs and customers I the engine plant. In South Viet Nam, U.S. B57 main roads as clos^ or barely ^ssible.’- as it was yesterday.' | “P ; . Also scheduled to work are all jet bombers conUnu^ passable in sections: , Postal authorities said, how- SNOwVlURRIES , skilled tradesmen in the divi- j mg susj^ted Viet Cong strong- Adams from Silverbell to ever, that it is receiving veryj The U.S. Weather Bureau Auburn. Baldwin north of Sey- little incoming mail from the ported that it wiU be partly expected to report to work t^,Saigon today. ----- Lake. Belford, Thomp- i niain office in Detroit because cloudy and cold with some snow | morrow, except those in plant J, of the weather conditions. flurries today for southwest and i and 16. t Buses operated by the Pontiac, soqtheast lower Michigan, with! At General Motors Truck & i Transit Corp., will not run until: a high of 15 to 22 degrees. ' (D o a eh, assembly operations | Monday, aceprding to a spokes- j.,, foi-ucast (or tonight is f^ave been halted until Monday.! man. '• jj,j, and^ld with a low of 5 ^ All Production and service de-| DALLAS (UPl) - Dist. Judge to 10. son. White Lake. Eight Mile, . Haggerty, Novi, Long Lake, Maple, 12 and 13 f ! roads. The Weather Ruby Hearing AAonday on Sanity Trial Motion partments at the Ffcher Body Plant will be shut down tomor- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND yiCINITY—Partly cloudy'and cold with a few snow fiuryies ioday. High .15 to 22. Fait and cold tonight. Low 5 to 10. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. High 42 to 30. Northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour, becomipi westerly at 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. Outlook Schools throughout Oakland Neigfftwrhood grocery stores, and warmer, with a high of 22 ... I were reported to be heavily pa- ■ to 30. The outlook lof Sunday ^ tronized by people stocking up | is warmer. 00 bread and milk. Most neigh- Eleven was the low mercury . borhood grocers were out of reading preceding 8 a.m. today. | Rg and fixt^e and^^^^ these two commodities by noon. At 2 p!m. the thermometer reg- ^ die departironts were to work istei^ 18“ in downtown Pontiac. I today and tomorrow. ___ Monday. No production operations were Scheduled today. Employes o f maintenance, (or ■Sunday; warmer. T*d«y HI Pditisc Lowest lemper»ture Oirect'ion: Nontiwesl. Son Mti Ffidey »• Moon riset..$*twrtfey f Couple Left Out in Cold on Marital Plans King's Guard Tightened; Police Hunt White Racist Joe B. Brown said today he will ... .. ! The Southweat is notorious for ANN ARBOR (AP) — Martna-; gendinj bad storms of this sort Oswald leaves the University of Michigan, a Weather Bureau Michigan today, having caused hardly a ripple on the camp^ ^ The 2^year-old Russian-born counUes, in addkion to Oakland widow of Lee Harvey Oswald. s<,n,e of the storm’s hard-alleged assassin of President John F. Kennedy, has com-! ______ pleted a cour« at the universi- < STALLED MOTORISTS ty’s English Language Institute. | Many Owusands of motorists Mrs. Oswald spent eight | wer^ stalled. Emergency serv-weeks here as a part-tfmc coed j ices were taxed far* beyond ca-learning the English language, j parity. NO DIFFERENT hold a hearing Monday to determine whether defense lawyers want a sanity trial for Jack Ruby. The condemned slayer will imke his first public appearance in 10 months. “lam going to put it on, their backs,” Brown said. “I am going to make them decide whether they want a sanity hearing or whether they want to withdraw their motion for one.” The 11-incb snowfall in De-“She was no different froml troit was the worst In 35 anybody else,” one of Mrs. Os- years. The last of that size ! wald’s fellow students said. “We didn’t think of her any differently,” said Prof. John T. Catford, institute director. Catford said other students was 12 ioches' in 1929. Detroit’s greatest fall was 24.5 inches in 1186, according to Weather Bureau records. The unpleasant conditions r Weattier,: SnoM, 10 -2 u« An«i« 71 5) 1 -7- ,- i LOS ANGELES (AP) -1 dynamite would be used to kill M MlrJuuT* K ^ I PoUce tightened security around Dr. King. .... 7! ’5 S » zard caused a lot of problems -leader Dr. Martin | Police identified the two men M » for a lot of people, but few were ,^hlle booked on suspicion (rf burglary ,J Albuquerque 55 20 Omeha ,Oewattw« Ttrtperatvret 43 20 PJ»e*ii« *1 14 Pmsburgh I 32 S. ■ ■ ' . One Year A^ Hi ' HIbhesi temperature Lovbest temperature Alpena EKanaba i Grand Rapids 45, more frustrated today than J?! Trooper Michael Anderson, 23, 40 * 5 i Ma'rie’ 15 i,of the Pontiac State Police Post. 54 35 seatiie 5» 44 ” Troopcr Anderson and Pam- ?5 -u J&ton » “ ‘ ela Spaysky, 19. of 4185 Midland, Waterford Township, had planned to get their marriage 7 license today so they could be married tomorrow. 15 LansHig But the County Courthouse is closed, doe to impossible traffic conditions. searching for a man they described as a white racist who may be armed with high explo- sives. Detectives said they found boxes of stolen' dynamite and other explosives Thursday night-in the apartment of Keith D. Gilbert, 27, a gun dealer already awaiting trial on the charge of attempting to kill a man — a Negro — last September. "Frooper Anderson had a week of vacation time, which can't be rescheduled, set aside for the honey nxxm.’ Miss Spaysky had no comment.- Trooper Anderson’s comments weren't printable.. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and jshowerS will fall to-’ night along Pacific Northwest Coast. Snow fluj-ries are due over hbrthem Rockies apd will spread from uppor Great 1 to northerti New England. If will be colder ovei* most of eastern' third of nation and warmer .from Mississippi Valley through Great Plains. Roil Service to Detroit Is Delayed by Mishap -Commuter rail service to Der troit was delayed two hours this morning by a mishap that blocked the tracks. A Grand Trunk ' Railroad spokesman ^id a switch 'engine jumped tlie tracks in Ihe Pontiac yarts, which caused comiAoteir (rains to wait until the tracks w^rd cleared. Two men later were picked up for questioning in connection with the theft. Subsequently, they were booked on suspicion of burgiary. Officers said the boxes found in Gilbert’s apartment had been opened, and it was not Known whether any dynamite or ammonium nitrate — an unstabie chemical which Vastly increases explosive potdhtiai — was mlas-ing. FROM MAGAZINE The explosives found, however, were ttiose taken from a powder company magazine early Thursday morning, police reported.' Several hours after the theft an anonymous caller said, the as Rodney Chesney, 42, and his nephew., Ronald Bartell, 24, both of nearby Sunland. Also in Gilbert’s apartment, police said, were bazookas, a mortar, hand grenades and application forms for a group one officer identified as The Minute-men. NO INDlCA’nON Detective Lt. ManUel Pena said that there was no indication Gilbert was responsible for the threats against Dr. King’s life, but reported a tight security cordon had been thrown around the civil rights leader as a precaution. Dr. King spoke to 2,000 guests' at a World Affairs (^uncii luncheon and then went Thursday night to a special benefit screening of “The Greatest Story Ever, Told.” Pena said 30 plainclothes detectives had Keen assigned to 'Hie Hollywood Theater where the movie was shown, while 20 motorcycle policemen formed a ring around it. Each had a picture of Gjlbeft and Ucense num-beft of ihe cars he might be driving. FISHER NIY PONTIAC EIPlOYES Production operations at the Fisher Body Pontiac Plant WILL NOT operate on either shift Friday or Fridpy night. Mointenonce, Jig ond Fixture, Tool and Die Departments will operate in full Fridoy ond Soturday. All Production ond Service Departments on the 1st, 2nd oiid 3rd shifts WILL NOT operote on Saturday; operotions will resume Mondoy at regular storting time. Signed: Fishkr Body Division, Pontioc Plont Attention! PONTIAC MTOR MVISION V EIPUYES Second and Third Shift operotions will be shut down Friday with the following exceptions: The foundry and Department 960 in. the engine plont ore scheduled to work todoy. Also scheduled to work oro all skilled trodegmeo in the division. Employes on ALL Shifts should report J^urday ot their regulorly schediiled times except those working in Plont 8 (cor ossembly plont) and’Plant 16 (refinish plont).* T. B. BLOOA!^,. Personnel Director Pontiac Motor , Division 'J''-' ' c • t silence abgut Mrs. Oswald’s | untouched, presence. SI-